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Home My WebLink About1968-06-06 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa___ oun ' Airport N oi~e Protesters. DAILY PILOT Rap Heavy Flight · VolnJDe . . THURSDAY AFTERNOON, J UNE 6, 1968 I VOL ''' !Ito. .... I l•CTIONS. • r AHI • National Mourning Proclaimed • I ,-,. ' ."* * * ~ ' . ':ti. ik fti. * 'ti. •• • -• • Ir an Ill ecre a1 Long Shots Win Races I Brothers Together , I In County By JACK BROBACK Of ll'le D1llY l'llel I I.ti Results in the First Supervisorial Disb·ict provided Orange County'& on- ly real suxprise in Tuesday's primary election. Of 11 candidates contesting for the seat being vacated by 20-year veteran supervisor C. M. "Cye" Featherly, two who emerged as winners of runorr spots were not the favorites to most veteran observers. Robert W. Battin, a Santa Ana at· torney, was making his third try for elective office in four years. lie hadn't come close the first two times. Patrick Duggan, also a Santa Ana attorney, was a newcomer to the political wars -at least as a can· didate. Figured to be a shoo-in for one of the runoff spots -even by Battin and Duggan -was Thomas F. Larsen, former Santa Ana city councilman who had the support of the retiring Feat.herly and most civic leaders in the collnt.y seat. BROTHERS NOW PART.OF HISTORY'S LIST OF MARTYRS , Robert (left) And John F. in Happlor Konnody Daya But it didn't work out that way. Larsen polled a good vote but was beaten by a margin of a few hundred v-0tes by Duggan and by more than Joh.nso"'! Appoints Panel (See COUNTY VOTE, Page 2) • Flags Lotvered To Half Mas t To Seek Violence Gause For Kennedy WASHINGTON (UPI) -"Let us, for God's Sake, resolve to live under the law." With this solemn invocation to a troubled nation, President Johnson Flags were Jowe.red to halt sta!f to-Wednesday night dispatched a select day throughout the nation in the wake nine-member panel on the mission ,of of numerous resolutions calling for seeking causes for violence .-Of the sort that gesture in memory of Sen. Robert that struck down Roberi F. Kennedy. F. Kennedy. In 7'2 minute address on naUpnwide President Johnson Issued an early television and radio, the President morning i:roclamaUon only minutes said: after being infonned of the senator's "My fellow citlzens, we cannot, we death. He called for a day of natJonal just mu.st. not, tolerate the sway of mourning on Sunday and ordered the violent men among u1. We must not Flag flown at hall staff on all ·federal perm.it men who are filled with hatred buildings until then. and careless of innocent lives, to Gov. Ronald Reagan 1hi9 morning dominate our streets and till our also proclaimed a st.ate of mourning .. homes with fear. throughout the state and caned for "We cannot Hnction the appeal to flags to be flown at half staff untU violence, no matter what its cause and after Senator Kennedy's funeral, no matter what Ute grievance from scheduled !or Saturday. wlllcb II sprang ••• ' "A great natl.on can guarantee freedom for its people and the hope of progressive change only ooder the rule Of law. So let US"\ for God's We, resolve to live· under the law." To head the epeci.81 comminlon, the President dlose Dr. Milton S . Eisenhower, president emeritus of Jorui. Hopkins University and brother of fonner President Dwight D. Eisenhower. Other members are arcbblsbop Terence Oooke of New York; Albert E. Jenner Jr,, a Chicago lawyer who was on the Warren Conunlsston; Patricia Htnis, former ambassador to LU%embourg; Eric Hoffer, the West Co a 1 t longshoreman-phlloeopher: S.111 .. PhWp if.. Hart (0.Mlch.), and Roman Hruskia (RaNeb.)i Reps. Hate Boi!g1 (D·La.), and Wllliam M. McCulloch CR-Ohio), and A. Leon llJg. glnbotham Jr., U. S. district Judge !or eastern Pennsylvania and a Nesro. ' • . ~t., . . . ,, • ~ Nation Mourns RFI( . . Senator Succumbs to Assassin's Bull,et LOS ANGELES (AP) -S.n. Robert F. Kennedy, felled like his President brother by an assassin's bullet, died early today. · His mourning famUy prepared to take his body home to New York , across the nation Kennedy had hoped to lead as president. And on Saturday, the senator is to be buried in Arlington National Cemetery, at the blllside plot which is the resting place of his brother, the Noise R:rotestors .,. ·Score Number Of County Flights Facllona for and against the exa panslon of Orange County Airport skirmished. again today, this time over the volume Of commercial flights already using the facility. The toW daily flllgbts has passed the 100 mark, indicating the field is well on IU way to the status Of a major temrinal, accordlng to airport foe Dan Emory. Emory beads the Airj>ort Noise Aba t ement C o mmitt e e, a homeowners' group. In statistics iseued to the press, Emory contended that "noisy flights'' now a mount to 133 a day. "This amounts to a takeoff or lan- ding once every 41h minutes during peak traffic h<NI'S, and represents a9 increase of 700 percent in 18 months,' he asserted. Replied Robt.rt J. B res n ab• n, alrport director: "This is typical Of Dan's approach to exaggerating everything, because cer· talnly the an'ivals of planes can have no efCect on the area he J1 represen- ting." Bresnahan said Emory's 13:}-a-day flgtre lndlcates both takeoffs and Jan. dmg1. 'lbe actual use of the field can be halved, since ])lanes usually llJ over Newport Beach only on their take<>U11 he said. "All be'• doing there·is multiplying by twv to aay It'• twice tile problem it would. apr.,ear to be, 11 Bresnahan said. Emory 1 committee of citizens band«! to~htt last !alt to fight in· creased a rt use through public (Seo ORT, Pare 2) ••• late John F. Kennedy. Robert Kennedy, 42, never regained consciousness, never showed signs of recovery after a savage burst of Photos and narrative tell the story of the life of Sen. Robert F. Knined11 on Page 20 today. revolver fire sent a bullet plunging in4 to his bra.Jn -at the pinnacle or his own campaign for the White House. Kennedy, his pregnant wife, Ethel at his bedside, died at 1:44 a.m. P DT, lit· tie more than 24 hours after the assault at the Ambassador Hotel. Kennedy's body W8'! to be flown from Los Angeles to New York later today on a jet airplane provided by the White House. President Johnson, the man who succeeded. President Kennedy, issued a proclamation calling for a national day of mourning for the senator next {See KENNEDY, Page 2) Assassination Suspect Held in 'Secret' Jail From Wire Service 1 Arabic, reflecting fervent devotion to Security Jl""'&Ulions &o tight that destrudioo of lorael. even Police Ohief Tom Reddin does According. to Loll Angeles Mayor not know where he ls today were (See SIRHAN, P•ge l) clamped oo c.... and cu.tody of tbe aceused killer of Sen. IWbert F. Ken· n<dy in lA>I Angeles. "Only the lherif{ and a fe.w guards at county jail know where he is," Red· din said, "even I don't know exactly." Auth<rities are determined to pre4 vent Sirhut B. Sirhan, 24, of P-asadene, from Ile same violence whictl killed accused pre&idenUa1 assassm Lee Harvey Olwald 41h years ag in Dallas. . Some officials even hope deW!ed study o! the , yotpig .JOrdanian im· migrant'• COftlllleX pem>oality may !llled light .. l!ie """' and p<1'}\ape lea<l to ~Uon or ruturo pollUcal 8~ie~~ativet _, and former employers :b«W woven a . picture of. a f.ITiendiy, ~et,. and 1na·t1oi:ia11 y dispoosesaed • young man, ' tra~ within the iigkl confines of penonall· ty. (lmf rollgoo !11111 politico could break hll lli<ll -tl>ey -· it violently. The Mootein J<lugeo ii vtolenlly anU·lerael Uld lold lrienda Of ~I 1 Jewish tzooper lllica otl · •n Arab W<>man't hr-'11'1111 a bayonet during the 1957 Suez c.nai fightlng: A diary tam! from ttie heme of hla lanllly Wedneoday, with lhelr permlsslon, COIUlned Writings in -En&lah and Oraage we.tiler TJliose pesky1 clouds continue i to bang over the Oraiige Coast and forecaster Frank: Ernst sees no Ch&.J!ge· fO( ;Frl~•Y· · Lql:ewis,e, the temperat\lr~•: WUl l 1t.ay 'ln the 86--70 rrue.r ~ I ' ' INSmE TODAY South La1u Tahoe, better known for iti rt'sort end gamb¥~ ho1ptta1ltv. 4...,,.•r• Iv </d(Ung, the /tiull loilc:llu•to iJ plfllh •high olff111<k 1Tain111{1 camp for the United State& Olll"lplc trac!c and fi<ld kom. Sporll, Page 2'. ' l ~ I I ' NR.V l'ILOT ~. Julll' 6. 1968 ..,.-,_ TAKEN TO 'SECRET' JAIL Slrh1n Bl1hera Sl rh1n l'rota -Page l_ -SIRHAN-... Sam Y orly he had also written of the ne<:eS6ity for assassin aUng Kennedy r ' by June 5 and was reportedly ob5ess- ed with the senator's remarks in sup- p!l1t. of the Middle East Ute ol Israel. The mild-mannered artlcula(e high tchool graduate-was also disenchanted with America and was extremely pro· Communist, no matter whether it be Russian, Chinese or any other brand. Mt.. Elsie Boyko, who wcrked with the former Hollywood Park race horse -ndent ·at a ~-food ""';e1 deatribed him as a fanatic aOOut religion and politics . ''You bad to be careful not to walk70tl biil ~L He wanted you to respect him ilitellecUtally," added Jo~ H. Weidner Jr., OWU!!r of tihe food sbop. "Sirhan wo~n't hurt·-, fly ," cOrn- mented. a high school cla91mate, "tf I Were· to judge him ori the basis <l. ()Ur conversatioo," said Chief Red· din, notiing Sirban h.M not talked of the Ke~y assuaiootion, "I would say he was a gen Ueman." Mayor Yorty, who took over handl· inl. ol much of the press conference talks from Reddin, meonwhJle, was c:rl tlcl.zed by the American Civil Liberties Un!oo. Spoke&men for the ACLU said Yorty's annooncement of contents of Skta1n'1 diary cOuld pcejudice his chances for a fair trial. , · A pomrlbl< ¢y<ical Unit to the tra&;c eme wu revealed by the suspe<:fs mother, who said he has not been lhe ~ since a head Injury suffered in a fd1 from a horae at the NCk track. Sk"han's father, Who returned to J ordan without his family, 10 yea.rs a.go, was OODt.act:ed in Teibeh, a corn- mimily in i.raeU-occup!Od Jordlm Wednesday and joined tile world in molimiJ>g Kennedy. He saJd bis youngest son -a talented .boy who went to America with a dream w!tlch •PP"""'UY rotted into hate -has 1ent back to flim a nightmare. DAILY PILOT ........... c;.... .... ------·-= ... 3 •• CALIJIOllllA ReMrt H. Wn4 --n •••• Ktt¥il -n·::J;.~'"• Jttk l. C•rl.., P••I Nin" ...... """-"I Mwrfllllla Dll'9dlr Offl<M C.. Mttl1 • Wtlt IW l trMt , llNJlert l1ldU :au w ............ ...... • I ........ hKi11 m ,_, ,,.,... .. ......... ..._, . "" """' • Parallef 'f atlts Kennedy. _to Rest Beside -Brother • r --~,._ llobtrl Francll K-y. -Ill• and dtoth parallel hit older~·· ID tra(lc dttall, will bl barlM Maldt ·Vietnam War Casualty _Toll Hits New High ~IGON (Ufl) -The United States lut weet suffered 4,308 Vietnam war .casua1Ues, Including both dead and woun~~. the greatest number fol any •week of the war, U. S. military spokesmen said today. Many of them fell in fighting in and lf!e. lite pre1ld8nt Saturday at Ari· lnet<\l NaUODll C • m • 11 r f ID .w-.irtoo. - t The path along which be followed . "'John Fitzgerald Kennedy's footsteps ·•nd!I on a grl.ssy hillside, where a . 'simple grave waits, sheltered by three doCWood -·· " .Tbe usuatnatad aenator'1 body wu due~ to leave for New York abOard an ' Air Force jeWner about noon today, ac<ompanled tiy 71 persona, including lamlly, ~ ud·IUll membv1. -----• Amoog the moumlng entourage "Wtn - be Mrs. Martin Luther King Jr., widow of·tbe civil rigbt3 leader killed by an assasda ln Nashville, Tenn., two month• ago. . ''How many husband1, bow many fathers and how many aons must die before we u men, women, youths and children -before we as a nation - will rise up in rlghteous Indignation and demand an end to senseless violence?" she asked today. Ul"ITI ...... around Saigon where government GO BY TRAIN troops today crushed th e last re. The 1eilatbr'1 body will 10 by train mainlng major pockets of Viet Cong from New York alter lying in state reslltance, killing 167 Communists. Friday ftom 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. In_ St. Allied forces continued to iuard Patrick's Cathedral, followed by a Re· &(latnlt several more .Communist bat. qui em Mass on Saturday. KENNEDY CHI-LOREN -Six of Sen_' Robert F. Kennedy1s ·10 children and the family dog tn Bever· ly ·Hills early this morning are loaded into car for ride to Ll>• Angeles IntemaUonal Airport where they were to board Air Force plane provided by Vice President Hubert Humphrey to fly them to New York where their father'• body also wu be- ing sent today. talion.a which U. S. intelllgence Bur[al among the natlon'1 fallen sources said were attempting to in· heroei _ from unknown Civil War filtrate the capital. volunteer• to great names In history ~ From Page I The casualty total last week in. -is set for late Saturday afternoon. eluded 438 Americans killed and 3.870 The procession bearing Kennedy's wounded, the spokesmen saJd. The body will follow along a few blocks of previous hif!h fl~ure had been in the the route on which John F. Kennedy's KE NNEDY SUCCUMBS •.. week ended March 30 when 330 s d · funeral cortege passed : by Senate of· un ay. Americans were killed and 31886 were fice 6uildings, past the Justice Depart-Gov. Ronald Reagan declared a wounded. The hie:hest one-week U. S. death toll was 543 in the week ended ment where he served 11 U.S. At-state of mourning in California, for the F b 17 torney General, and over Memorial period through the senator's funeral . ~~st ~eek South V l e t n a m e I e Bridle to the cemetery· As Kennedy died, the man accused •overnment forces -oorted 345 men President Johnson, who was 1worn ' •• ~-olfl I h af•· JFK' of shooting him was under heavy killed and t,tM wotmded. ~w ce on Y ours ...,r s Communist tosses durln.r the i>erlod uaaaainatlon lrt 1963, led the nation to-guard at a downtown prison hospital, were put at 3,237 men killed, the 0f. di,)' in mourning Robert F. Kennedy. held for a court appeaiance-which bad flclals aald: · . "~g hfa life, he lmer. far more been schedule(l Monday. The tota.1 nwnber of U:S. dead than his •hare ot personal tragedy," Sirhan Bisbara Slrban was accused climbed to 174.5U7, fundlc Johneon·said in an.early morning an. be 1 and wounded in Vietnam climbed to nouncement shortly after the senator of wielding the .22.:Cali r rew ver 174,597, surpassin~ the 172,000 suffer-died. which cut down Kennedy and wounded ed by the Frenchc in the Indochina five other people early Wednesday as War. The U.S. total included 24,360 SPIRITUAL CONFIDENCE the senator 8.nd his supporters "Yet he never abandoned his faith in el b t d -t -th C !If -dead and 150,233 wounded." c e ra e VlC ory 1n e a orn1a America. He never lost hls confidence ·d ti 1 · Maj. Arley Harper of Kansas City, pres1 en a primary. in the snif'itual stungth of ordinary Kennedy's mother Mra Rose Ken Mo., an adviser to South Vietnamese r-· ., . • · · Rangers fighting in Saigon's f!len and women, the president con-nedy, ~as told of the death of her son Chinatown di strict, said today "There ti~~ed, . . . , , _l!y_!...!t•e~ Ann Gargan. S..he_w.as_a are still Viet Con1t"in" twotll' three-~~ publlc life ts dimirushed by his --iIYannis !-'Ort, Mass. Mrs. Kennedy - isolated pockets, but It ls jw:t a matter logs , he added. who had campaigned for Robert in the of time before we police up the area." The ~ldow of I!r. Martin Luther presidential primaries-went to mass In the .Gia Din h auburb, another King 1~1d Kennedr s murder has cost at St. Francis Xavier Cbµrch . center of thf! Saigon nv.htlnc. South the nation one of its greatesot w?rk~rs Mrs. Kennedy had · talked by Vietnamese Marin~ Maj . Phan Van f°!',freedom, peace and hum~n d1gn1ty. telephone with Sen. Edward M. Ken- T.bant,: said th• rerh.!lining Viet Cong . We mu~t put an end to v1ote~:e or nedy (D·Mass.), the . family's lone "are. trying to get"'out." violence Will put ~n end tG us, ~he surviving son, who w~· at Robert's . '"I'hey '1"e tired il'Dd I think we have saJd, as Kennedy s h?dY was ™:1ng bedside at the end. -J. );flied or·· destroye<I the: majority of prep~ed for the long 1ourne) t,? final Kenn edy was surrounded by them." .he said. rest 1n the K~nned~ plot. , members of his family when he died. In the air war U. S. fighter·bombers He last visited his brothers grave, Mrs. John F. Kenned)', Widow of the hit 1upply boats, brldf!es and ~ch has room for more members or ~ssasslnated President, wu ln her . warehouses durln(l 130 mlssiona. flown the tragedy.stalked Kennedy -clan, on brother·in.taw's room. Two of Ken· Wednesday agaihst North Vietnam, U. Nov. 22, 1967, but sadly sliJ5ped av.:ay nedy's sisters, Mrs. Stephen Smith and s. sooke.!lmen said. They reported no when he saw photoi:?'aphers Waiting Mrs. Patricia Lawford, were there, U. S. losses. for him there. too . ' From Page I COUNTY VOTE. 4,000 votes by Battin. orga,nlzatfon." , . Three of Kennedy's 10 children were In an adjacent room and saw their father before he died. President Johnson said of Kennedy'a death: "Tills 11 a time of tragedy and loss. "During his lite, he knew far more than his share· of personal tragedy," Johnson said. "Yet he never aban· doned his faith in America." day. Kennedy was hit at least twice as That triumph had propeled him tG the. role of top contender against Vice hl1 assailant emptied · an eight shot, PresJdent Hubert H. Humphrey for the .22-caliber revolver in a 1wUt volley as Democratic presid'ential nomination. he passed through a k I t c h e n pa1sageway at the Ambassador. Kennedy had been in HextremeJy one bullet struck his shoulder and critical" conditlon since~ the shooting' lodged m his_ neck, the .otJ?er and the operation. perietrated to hia brain. There were reports that Sirhan Vice Preildent Hubert H. Hum· "might have been inflamed" by Ken· nedl'a vigorous espousal of U.S. 1up· phrey, in Washington, expressed "pro.. por for Israel against the Arab world found personal loss" at Kennedy's from which Sirhan came to the United death. "We have all lost a great States more than a decade agG. American," he said. The vice president appealed that America may find the Mayor Sam Yorty reported the strength "to dispel the forces o{ ir· discovery of a notebook in Sirhan's rational hate among us ." Pasadena home · mentioning "the necessity to assassinate the senator' Kenned.y's assa:;sir,iation brought before J une 5" _ the day th at started preslde,ntial campaigning .to a halt, as minute• before Kennedy was shot and caf!didates su~nded thell' search f.Q!__ the firit anniversary of-the-.outbreak .pohllciJ s~p??rt. And tTef ~e uture of the 1967 Arab-Isiael war. Democratic p1ct~e in turmoil. Details of Kennedy's condition wert Kennedy-had--Ju1t left the vlct9cy scanty. But whenever the Kennedy celebration when the assa1sln struck. pre(• secretary, Frank Mankiewicz:, Five other people were woµ,nded, came down to brief newsmen at none critically, in the shooting ~·a kit-Good Samaritan Hospital, the new! chen passageway at the AmbJ.ssador was grim. Hotel at 12:15 a.m. Wednesday. Before the day was over, two Kennedy was using the corridor as a widows of national leaders felled by short cut on his way to a news con-assassins: Jacqueline Kennedy, the ference after thanking hi1 cheering senator's sister·in-law, and Coretta 1upporter1 for his victory in the Kilng, widow of murdered civil rights California presidential primary Tues· Jeade Martin Luther King · Jr., ap.- Kennedy Memorial Rites Held at UCI A memorial service was held at UC Irvine today for Sen. Robert F. Ken• ned.y. Cia11e1 were dilmi1sed between 11 a .m. and 1 p.m. Chancellor Daniel G. Aldrich Jr. led the observance at Gateway Plaza. · peared at the hospital. Even as President Johnson once again demanded that Congresi: pass the gun control lelfislation offered when President Kennedy w a s assassinated, Congress moved Wednesday toward final passage of partial restrictions on the sale of ~and guns -like the ei.ght·shot .Zl-calibtt Iver Johnson Cadet pistol used to bring down Robert Kennedy. The New York Democrat himself had long advocated such restrictions. Final unofficial figures give Battin tl,M4, Duggan·?,396 and Larsen, 8,8Z7. Traiuilg the top...-three. ,was · Janlcr Boer, ac'tive critic of the board of supervisors, with 5,930. How did Battin and Duggan win? Battin 1ays he WCl'ked hard af1l;1 _ evtdentlj' ho did. He made direct mallil)f! to most voters in tile dirttid. ·It wu ·th~st malllngs that raised. the lre: of Mrs. Boer. She claimed they vlolit,ed the non-partisan as~ct of the offJce. · Mrs. BOfl'l"'s· complaint wi1 being in- vestigated today by a11lstant district attorney Everett Dickey· who said he would hive aJ1 oplnion 'Oil any possible election code vlolations late today. A Per/eel Prejenl ':J.or ':J.alher "[gave out 7,500 match books, 2,600 of them last Sunday at the Kennedy rally at tbe Garden Grove strawberry Festival;" he explains. "Other oan- didares were not there and their workers were handing Ol!t leafl~ts. Most of them were thrown away, but my matches W'Ve not." Battin also mailed out about 18,000 letters addressed personally to voters in the Santa Ana area. . "I had friends and cllents who work· ed for me al.sO," the .attorney revea1· ed. "They went to lndu9trlal plants and so did J. ·~ Battin also oald tl>e fact that he had been a candidate twice p-eviously did not ·hurt hin'i. He ran as the Democratic nominee for State Senator -against Sen. John G. Schmitz in 1964. In 1986 he ran for assemblyman in the 70lb district for the po.st now held by Republican Robert Burke. Duggan said he, bis wife, and hi~ -elgiht children v.ve his '1campaip . -. . Duggan sent out &ep!llate mai~ng~ to Republicans and Democrat! and lit each be associated.· himself with the party of the moment. The other county super.Osorlal con- test in the fourth district saw in- cumbent William Phillips of Fullerton swamping his three opponents. Philllps got 40,tu votes. His nearest competitor, fonner Fullerton mayor Glenn "Bucky" Walter1, garnered but 23,895 and the two other opponents bad only scattered votes. From P99e I AIRPORT .•• meetings ood law suil!i. To date, dozens of Harbor Area resldenti ha\le filed c o m p La I n t s amowitlng to 1ome ,1.3 million for damage allegedly caused by increased aviiatlon noise. Valley Soldier _ Dies in Vietnam Emory a.a.id he takes "partlcul.ar ex- ception to recent remarks by Mr. Bresnal)an tblt 'there were only, about four jet flights 1 day'," (, "If he would spend more time at the alrpor"ti and less time on the 1peatm1 circ\&ft,-he would know that the nwnber or jet takeoffs .lJ approacbin& ' , Army Pfc, Rocldney Roddam, li, son· of Founfaln Valley bulldlnl' in- spector MJl'Wer JL Rod.dam wu ,killed May ~ · 1n a hand gren1de ac- cident in Vlttnam. Only one · m o n t b ago, Roddam arrived ln the Allan war sone after completing his medic training pro. a:rani in Texas. A family spokesman tald the youn1 Arm~ medic alrtady hid been 1n two m r battles, when he was struck d•"'l y the accldontal explosion. He had entered tbe mWtary 1ervlce late ta 118'1. Roddam ta 1urvlved by his pam1ta Mr. -ond Mn, Marthlor Roddam, of 141.l Delmar Lane, Anoheim, Funeral arraniemeolt remain incomplete. 20 day," i:'oey also 1ald that recenUy dt!loign~ noise abstement p~edures have produced no percepUble change in the noise of jet takeoffs. He challenged. Bremaban's public remct• by clalmlnl they art "aeem. tnaty detianed to conditlo• county res1denU: for unllmJted expaneion Of Oranae County Airport" Bresnahan responded that Mrport oUiclall are 1Ull worklnl run gpee:d on a permanent nollt abatement com- mittee, "We appreclote any balp that Dm Emory and bil lfOUP mtaht like to p111 on to our commltte•. Our •t- Utudo It IUll cooperaUon to the beat Of our 1bWt1e1." . - that will enhance your home VISIT OUR CLOCK SHOP OVER 33 MODEU TO CHOOSE FROM WALL CLOCKS .•• from $49 GRANDFATHER CLOCKS •• • from $299 I!JAIPlWJitem. In th• bett trt ditlenal datlt " -Now't th• tlma to 9lvt 1 ha ncftomt clock • , , at a n n:ctpttonal prlca. Thoy roflt ct an era famoui fot bttutl• fully d1li9nod clocks. Ant lciu• whltt dl1l1 with bl1ck num eralt ~ ht ntlt -tht p1ndulvm 1 •r• ttttulne brass -Huf'TY tjmt is of tho t11 1111c1. H.J.GAl\RFfT fURNflURE PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESllHllllS • 0,.111--•M .... Z211 HMIC>l ILVll. COSTA MESA, CALIF. ~6-0l7J ~6-4276 \ ~I \ I 1. I I • • Huntington Bea~h DAILY PILOT Yolll' Bomet.own VOL 61 , NO. 136, 3 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES 0 er- Ul'I TtlWlto!O E IGHT SHOTS FROM THIS CHEAP REVOLVER CHANGED HISTORY Two of Gun's Slugs Ripped Into Sen. Robert Kennedy Sirhan. Confined In 'Secret' Jail From Wire Service Security precautions so tight that even Police Chief Tom Reddin does not know where he is today were clamped on care and C\lst.ody of the accused killer o[~n. Robert_f. Ken_:___. nedy in Los Angeles. "Only the sheriff aOO a few guatds at county jail know where he is," Red· din said, "even [don't know exactly." Authorities are determined. to pre- vent Sirlwn B. Sirhan, 24, of Pasadena, from the same violence which killed accused presidential ' assassin Lee Harvey OSwald 4% years ag in DallalS. Soone officials even hope detailed study of the young Jordanian int· migrarrt's complex personality .may shed light Oft the ctise and perhaps lead to prevention of future political assassinations. Friends, relatives and form e r employers have woven a picture of a · £riendly, quiet, and nation a 11 y dispossestied young man, trapped within the rigid confines of personali- ty. ' Only religon and politics could break his shell and they broke it violently. The Moslem refugee is violently anti-Israel 2.fld told friends of seeing a Jewish trooper slice off an Arab woman's breast with a bayonet during the 1957 Suez Canal fighting. A diary taken from the home or his family \Vednesday, with their perm.lssion, contained writings in botti. English and Arabic, reflecting fervent devotion to destruction of 19rael. According to Los Angeles Mayor Sam Yorty, he bad also written of the necessity for assassinating Kennedy by June 5, and was reportedly ?bsess- ed with the senator's remarks m sup· port of the Middle East state of Israel. The mild-mannered articulate high school graduate was also disenchantPd \vith America aKl was extremely pro- Communist, no matter whether it be Russian, Chine~e or any other brand. Mrs. Elsie Boyko, who worked with the former Hollywood Park race horse (See SIRHAN, P~ge %) / ~,..... ..... .,.....--.- Ul'l T•~ TAKEN TO 'SECRET' JAIL Sirhan Bishara Sirhan Valley Unification Plan Wins No New Friends Fountain Valley School District's proposed unification study failed to win any new frie nds at a bearing Wed- nesday before the County Committee on School District Organization. Dr. Charles Woodfin. in charge o( business services for the Valley district sln!ssed the Importance of a long-r,;.ge study of unifying local schools. Woodlin said this aspect of the Valley unification proposal was slighted while too much emphasl.s was •placed on a possible suggested division of the present Huntington Beach Union !Ugh Stbool District into lhr,. por«Ia. ndJ divie:)on, offered only as a starUni point, y.'oodfln u.td, would creete a HFountain Valley" district east of Stach Boulevard which carved out part.I al present Ocean View and Huntington Beach E 1 e m e n t a r y dlstricla. Trustee Ralph Bauer of the Ocean View Dl!trict said bis board favored a ' . 1nerger with the Huntington Beach elementary district as a first step toward unification. Charles Palmer, business chief of the beach citf district, said his district "has no intention to infringe on the rights of neighboring school districts" and is opposed to the Fountain Valley plan. Their first choice, Palmer stated. was to unify along presenl Huntington Beach Elementary District boun- daries. Palmer added that the Fountain Valley proposal for a district east ol Beach Boulevard would take In 75 per· cent of his district's assessed valua- tion. The dlitrlct representatives present did not react to a suggestion by the county committee to "get together1' and study the pt"oblem. Dale Stuard, head of the Fountain Valley trustees, reiterated his board'!i intention to "proceed to develop a unificaUOn plan.'' I EDITION Dally Paper THURSDAY, JUNE 'Ii, '1968 TEN CENTS enne uccum s ·President Picks Panel On J' iolence WASHINGTON (UPI) -"Let us, or God's sake1 resol·1e to live under he law." \Vith this solemn invocation to a troubled natiort, President Johnson \Vednesday night dispatched a select nine.member panel en the mission of seeking causes for violence of the sort lhat struck down Robert F. Kennedy. In 71h: minute address on nationwide television and radio, the President said: "My fellow citizens, we cannot, we just must not, tolerate the sway of violent men among us. \Ve must not permit men who are filled wJth hatred and Careless of _innocent lives, .to dominate our streets and fill our homes with fear. "We cannot sanction the appeal to viole nce, no matter what its cause and no matter what the grievance fr.om which it sprang •.. "A great nation can guarantee freedom for Its people and the hope of progressive change only under the rule of law. So let us, for God's sake, resolve to live under the law." !fo-bead the~special-commission1 the President Chose Dr. Milton S . Eisenhower. president emefitus or J ohns Hopkins University and brother of former President Dwight D. Eisenhower. Other .member! are arctitillihop Terence Cooke of New York; Albert E. Jenner Jr., a Chicago lawyer who w.as on the Warren Commission ; Patricia Harris, former ambassador to Luxembourg; Eric Hoffer, the West C o a 11 t longshoreman-philosopher; Sens. Philip A. Hart (D·Mich.), and Roman Hruska (R-Neb.); Reps . Hale Boggs CD-La.), and Wil liam M. McCulloch (R-Ohio), and A. Leon Jlig- ginbotham Jr., U.S. district judge for eastern Pennsylvania and a Negro. Victory of Pair For Supervisor Proves Surp1·isc By JACK BROBACK 0t l!lf: Oall1 1'1111 Sit" Results in the First Supervisorial District provided Orange County's on· ly real surprise in Tuesday's primary election. · Of 11 candidates contesting for the seat being vacated by 20-year veteran supervisor C. M. "Cye" Featherly. two who emerged as winners of runoff spots were not the favorites to most veteran observers. Robert W. Battin, a Santa Ana at- torney, was making his third try for elective office in four years. He hadn't come close the first two times. Patrick Duggan, also a Santa Ana attorney, was a newcomer to the political wars -at least as a can· d.idate. Figured to be a shoo-in for one or the runoff spots -even by Battin and Duggan -was Thomas F. Larsen, former Santa Ana city councilman who had the support of the retiring Feati1erly and most civic leaders in the county seat. But it didn't work out that way. Larsen 'polled a good vote but was beaten by a margin of a few hundred votes by Duggan and by more than 4,000 votes by Battin. Final unofficial figures give Battin 11,004, Duggan 7,396 and Larsen, 6,827. Trailing the top three was Janice Boer, active critic of the board or supervisors. with 5,S:Kl. Ho..+. did Battin and Duggan win? Battin says he worked hard and evidently he did. "I gave out 7,500 malch books, 2,600 or them last Sunday at the Kennedy rally at the Garden Grove Strawberry F'estival," he explains. "Other oan- didates v.·ere not there and their workers were handing out leaflets. Most or them were thrown away, but my matches were not." Battin also mailed out about~,000 letters addressed personally to oters in the Santa Ana area. "I had friends and clients who w • "' ed for me also," the attorney reveal· ed. "They went to industrial plants and so did I." Batun also said the fact th.tit he had been a candidate twice previously-did (Seo COUNTY VOTE, P•l• I) BROTHERS NOW PART OF. HISTORY'S LIST OF MARTYRS Robert (Left) And John F. In Happier Kennedy Days Arli1igto1a Btirial Robert l{_ennedy to Rest Beside Brother's Grave ' --.-~~·.·~c.,;:.···' f .... ".""'"'lo .... --~·~· ......, \ From \\!Ire Services Robert Francis KeMedy, whose life and death parallel his older brother's in tragic detail. will be buried beside the late president Saturday at Arl- ington Nation·aJ Ce m e t e r-y in Washington. 'fhe path along which he follou•ed Joh n Fitzgerald Kennedy's footsteps ends on a grassy hillside, where a simple grave waits, sheltered by three dogwood trees. The assassinated senator's body was due to leave for New York aboard an Air Force jetliner about noon today, accompanied by 71 perso ns, including family, friends and staff members. Among the mourning entourage \Yill be Mrs. Martin Luther King Jr., V.'idow of the civil rights leader killed by an assassin in Nashville, Tenn., two months ago. "How many husbands, how many fathers and how many sons must die before we as men, women, youths and Valley Soldier Dies in Vietnam Army Pfc. Roddney Roddam. 19, son of Fountain Valley building in· spector Marthier H. Roddam was killed May 29 in a hand grenad.e ac- cident in Vietnam. On1y one m o n t h ago, Roddam arrived in the Asian war zQne after completing his medic training pro- gram in Texas. A family spokesman said the young Anny medic already had been in two major battles, when he was struck down by the accidental explosion. He had entered the military service late in 1967. Roddam is survived by his parents Mr. and Mts. Marthier Roddam, or 1413 Delmar Lane, Anaheim. Funeral arrangements remain incomplete. children -before we as a nation - will rise up in righteou1 indignation and demand an end to sense!~ violence?" she asked today. GO BY TRAIN The senator's body v>'ill go by train from New York after lying in state F'riday from 6 a.m. 'a. 10 p.m. in St. Patrick's Cathedral, followed by a Rc- qulein Mass f>ll Saturday. Bw-ial among the natiorl's fallen heroes -from unknown Civil War volunteers to great names in history -is set for late Saturday afternoon. The procession bearing Kennedy's body will toUow along a few blocks of the route on which John F. Kennedy 's funeral cortege passed: by Senate of- fice buildings, past the Justice Depart· ment where he served as U.S. At- torney General, and over Memorial Bridge to the cemetery. President J ohnson, who was sworn into office only hours after JFK's assassination in 1963, led the nation to- day in mourning Robert F. Kennedy. "During his life1 he knev:' far more than his share of personal tragedy, 11 Johnson said in an early morning an· nouncement shortly ilfter the senator died. SPIRITUAL CONFIDENCE "Yet he-never abandoned his faith In America. He never lost his confidence in the spiritual strength of ordinary men and women ,'' the president con- tinued . "Our public life is diminished by his loss," he added . The widow of Dr. Martin Luther King said Kennedy's murder has cost the ;ation one of its greatest workers for freedom, peace and humM dignity. "We must put an end to violence or violence will put an end to us, 11 she said, as Kennedy's ·body was being prepared for the long journey to final rest in the Kennedy plot. He last visited his brother's grave, which has room for more members of the tragedy-stalked Kennedy clan, on Nov. 22, 1967, but sadly slipped away when he saw photographers waiting for him there. Words Few LOS ANGELES (UPI ) -Here is Ille full text of the 2 a.m. statement by press secretary Frank Mankiewicz, announcing the deatll of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy: "I have a short announcement to read which l will read at this lime. "Senator Robert F. Kennedy died al 1:44 a.m. today, June 6, 1968. "Witll Sen. Kennedy at Ille time o! bis deatll were his wile, Ethel; hi s sisters, Mrs. Stephen Smith and Patricia Lawford ; brother·in·law Stephen Smith and Mrs. John F. Kennedy. 0 He was 42 years old." Mankiewicz later reported that Sen. Kennedy's brother, Sen. Edward Kennedy (0-Mass.), also was at the bedside. t1 National Mourning Proclaimed LOS ANGELES (AP) -Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, felled like his President brother by an assassin's bullet, dieo early today. His mourning family prepared to take his body home to New York, across the nation Kennedy had hoped to lead as president. And on Saturday, the senator is to be buried in Arlington National 'Cemetery, at the hillside plot which is the resting place of his brother, the late John F. Ktnnedy. Robert Kennedy, 42, never regained consciousness, never showed signs of recovery-after a aa~age btirst of Photos and n-0.tTative tell the story of t~e life of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy on Page 20 today. -----revolver fire sent a bullet plunging in- to his brain -at the plnnacle of his own campaign for the White House. Kennedy, his pregnant wife, Ethe.I at his bedside, died at 1:44 a.m. PDT, lit· tie more than 24 hours after the assault at the Ambassador Hotel. Kennedy's body was to be flown from Los Angeles to New York later today on a jet airplane provided by the White House. President Johnson, the man who su~eeded President Kennedy, issued a proclamation_ calling for a national day of mourni:ng for the senator next Sunday. Go v. Ronald Reagan declared a state of mourning in California, for the period through the senator's funeral. As Kennedy died, the man accused of shooting him was under heavy guard at a downlown prison hospital, held for a court appearance which had been scheduled Monday. Sirhan Bishara Sirhan was accused of wielding the .22-<:aliber rewlver which cut down Kennedy and wounded five other people early Wednesday as the senator and h.is supporters (See KENNEor. Page %) Flags Lowered To Half Mast For Kenn.edy Flags were lowered to hal.£. slal£ to- day thfoughout the nation in the wake of numerous resolutions calling for that gesture in memory of Sen. Robert F . Kennedy. President J ohnson iss ued an early morning proclamation only mi nutes after being informed or the senator's death. He called for a day of national mourning on Sunday and ordered the Flag flown at half staff on all federal buildings until then. Gov. Ronald Reagan this morning also proclaimed a state of mourning throughout the state and called for nags to be flown at half staff until after Senator Kennedy's funeral , scheduled for Saturday. Orange Weather Those pesky clouds continue to hang over the Orange Coest and forecaster Frank 'Ernst sees no change f0r Friday. Likewise, the temperatures wm stay in the 65-70 range. INSIDE TODA. Y South Lei«! Tohot, better k1M>Wn /01' its resort and gambling hospitalit11, f.t CUrTtnt- ly adding "'• Jlncl tow:he1 lo o plwh hioh altit1'dc training comp for th• United Siok• Ol11111pic •=k 01ld fi<ld team. Sports, Page 25. ,,_ • ........ .. CleMll ... . ... M--u ,_ " Nt .......... .. ,_ .. .. __ .. ._ .. _ .. " . .. ... _ .. fld .. '""' l>-U ... ..,. ....... ~ ·-•M 111"'1•"'-' .. 1191:11 Mttbl'I ... ...... • •• ''""'''"" .. 1'1 ... (ltll .. .... _ .. ·-.. WM-• Allfl~ " . .,,. ..... .. ... .... • "· ------ -. . -• • .. ~ OAJL Y PILOT ' Thursd.1, June ti, 1968 1Freeway "' !~earing SchOO.hled ," ~ J, CIU1en1 ot~ ·· HuntWton Beach ~area -,rill hive-another ebance to ex· :press. ~t.lr views cin the Huntington 1B8a~ Fre.ew1}-., · : The-dalllornlo lfipw•y;Conunlssion ' ... ~ hu scliedultd 'a publle llOailDC· for· 10 t .B.m. Juty 2S at-the Huntlqton Beach : Hlib'i:Scbool a'ucUtoriUlh, · ' J>revlou1· bear!Jiia' on tli1 l!eeway have been held before the State Division o! llighways which does not determine the actual routing. , Assemblyman Robert H. Burke (R· Huntington Beach) expressed ap- precLation that the HIJbway Com- mission called the meeting as soon as they did. · The hearing should "help open up the avenues of communication," Burke stated. Cities will have 30 days after the ·public hearing in which to submit ad· ded material. The commission will probably adopt a route rrom 60 to 120 days aft.er the July 26 hearing, according to Charles Gustafson. information diref!tor of the . s :ate llighway Division. .Valley Council Defers Action 'On CofC Subsidy The Fountain Valley Chamber of Commerce has to waJt. City council Tuesd.ay deferred action on a recom· mended $3,000 subsidy. until after the ·.·June 10 and 17 budget sessions. , Chamber secretary· Chuck Dixon, ;~:~~er~f °Jie ~~oJ~run~rzen~~~e:. tlonal Bank, told the DAILY PILOT before council met that the recently nearly bankrupt business organization now was "in good shape." "There will be no full-time manager," said Dixon . Previously, Fr'ank Bryant had served t h e Chamber as a paid, full·Ume manager. ' Bryant in May was recalled to active 'duty with the Army. · Dixon said the chamber also had ac· ·. cept.ed...tbe resignation of Mrs. George Scott, part-time secretary, who is ex· pectmg a baby. "Mrs. Scott will not be replaced," added Dixon. Dixon told council postponement of the money question was "acceptable." "'We didn't ex~ct .iything before J~1. an;vway,' he.said. · -· . . ,.... <\'.. a • ·~ ;:>' l Bag of 'Good Wislaes' • Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Pedersen admire the contents -500 $1 bills -of airline bag presented to the retiring ,Ocean View School Dis· trict superintendent at Tuesday testimonial dinner. From Page 1 KENNEDY SUCCUMBS • • • celebrated victorY in the CaWornia presidential primary. Kennedy's ·mother, Mrs. Rose Ken· nedy, was told of the death of her son by a ·niece, Ann Gargan. She was at Hyannis Port, Mass. Mrs. Kepnedy - who had campaigned for Robert in the presidential primaries -weat t.o mass at St. Francis Xavier Church . Mr s. Kennedy had talked by telephone with Sen. Edward M. Ken- nedy (D-Ma ss .. ). the famil y's lone surviving son, wh o was at Robert's bedside at the end. Kennedy was surrounded by members of his family \vhen he died. Mrs. John F. Kennedy, widow of the assassinated President, was in her brother·in-law's room. Two of Ken· nedy's sisters, Mrs. Stephen Smith aad Mrs. Patricia Lawford, were there, too. Three of Kennedy's 10 children were in an i-1j~nt room and saw their ralher llero'ie be dielf. , ' ~ ·-, ',. .. Even as President Johnson once again demanded that Congress pass the gun control legislation offered when President Kennedy w a s assassinated, Congress moved Wednesday toward final passage of partial restricUons on the sale of hand guns -like the eight·shot .22·callber Iver Johnson Cadet pistol used to bring down Robert Kennedy. The New York D~mocrat_ ·himself had Jong advocated such restrictions. Even in his recent campaign, he haCI taken on the National Rifle Associa- tion for: its opposition to gun e;ontrol le gislation. From Page 1 SIRHAN ... attendent at a he-alt11 food store, described him as a fanatic about religion and politics . dlizen1 dfiles · ' ,,.,.. -.TJ!lli,(lf UAGfil>,f, ". . f':'· · ffesllleaf'Johnt;l11'1i.JcL Kennedy's ~ _ #death:''"nil's is a"tiim"6r· ragedy and "You had to be c~ful not to walk on hls feet. He wanted you to respect hinl intellectu&Uy," added John H. \Veidn cr Jr., owner of the food shop. "Sirhan wouldn't hurt a fly," c<>m· men1ed a high school classmate. Pres8 Laxnes8 ·· loss. . -.:. . ' . ' -. ~ John Mangano ot 9606. La Grana~• Ave.,..,Ji'.oun.4tin VaiJeY, ·soot dowri the prel1!'Tue<day for n9t attending lhe May )4 adjourned city council meeting and the May 2& mee<ini of ill• Foun- tain-Volley Airpark Committee. In · · 1ciear, stlaccato voice, t h e mustachioed Chamber-of Commerce activist charged durin·g the oral por- tion of the city council session that he had been the only citizen intere~ted enough to attend these committee meetings. ~ "The roots of public apatby have take,n hold," he warned. Mangiµio called for a meeting or Ci- ty Manager James Neal, the city's de~ heads and the press in order to open up "chanoels of com· m~on." "'I believt the press should be ln attendanoe," be asserted. Rites Held at UCI A memorial service wu beld at UC kvl.lie today (or Sen. Robert F .. Ken· nedy. CLuses were dinniued between 11 a.m, and 1 p.m. Chancellor Daniel G. Aldrich Jr. led the oblervance at Gateway Plau.. DAILY PILOT _..., __ _ Jl.•lt1tt N. W1M ,,._ Th._.. l<H~il ldl111' Th1mt1 A. Murpl.11!1 MtMIW. hl!W Alliitt w. ..... Willl11'!1 k••' AM«lm Hurttlrittori luctl Etlltor cny Edl!W " ............. Offke )ff ltti Sftfft w.tn.9 ..U...11 ·P.o .... no t21•• OtMr om. •• ...... 11Kf11 1111 ...... hlltlnrlll C-*""I a. W'!lll: ..., .ltJwt """""" t.M11• ... ,..... ... _ "During hi s lire, he knew far more than his share of personal tragedy," Jobruon said. "Yet be "Jfever aban· doned his faith in America." Kennedy was hit at least twice as "liis assailant emptied an eight shot, .22-caliber revolver in a swift volley as be passed.· through a kitchen passageway at the Ambassador. One bullet stl-uck his shoulder and lodged in his neck, the other penetrated to his brain. Vice President 11ubert H. Hum- phrey, in Wastiington , expressed "pro- found personal · loss" at Kennedy's death. '"f{e have all lost a great Amerlcani ... he Said. The vice president a~!tled that ·America may find the 11trengtb ''to·-Oispel the forces of. ir· rational'h~ ~inong us." Kennedy'i assassination brought pres~~nU~l 'Campaigning to a halt, as· caµdidates .s.uspended thelr search for political sµ}'P9rt. And it left the future ~m~atic pictu.r~ in turmoil. ~enni?dy had just left the victory celebration when the assassin struck . FIVE WOUNDED Five other people were wounded, none criUcaJly, in ~e shooting in a kit· chen passagew4y at the Ambassador lfotet at 12:15 a .m. \Vednesday. Kennedy W}ilS using the corridor as a short cut on his way to a news con· ference after thanking his cheering supporters for ··his victory in the California presidential primary Tues- day. ·That triumph had propelled .him to the role of top con.tender against Vice President Hubert H .. Humphrey for the DemocraUc presidential nomination. Kennedy had· been in "extremely critical" condition since the shooting and the operation. There were reports that Sirhan "might have been inDamed" by Ken- nedy's vigorous espousal of U.S. sup.- port for Israel against tbe Arab wprli! from which Sirhan came to the United States more than a decade ago. Mayor Sam Yorty reporte:d the discovery ot a notebook ·In Sirhan's Pasadena home mentioning "the necessity to assassinate the senator before June ~· -the day Utat started minutes before Kennedr, was shot and Ute first anniversary or the outbreak ot the 1967 ArlJlb-lsrael war. Detalla of Kennedy'& condition were scanty. But whenever the Kennedy prtss secretary, Frank Mankiewicz, came down to brief newsmen at Good Samaritan ltospital, the news was arim. WIDOWS APPEAR Before the day was over. two widows of national leaders felled by u sasslns: .Jacqueline Kennedy, the senator's sistcr-ln·law, and Coretta Kling, widow of murdered civil rights Jeade Martin Luthtr King Jr., ap. pured at the bnspll>l. L "lf I were to judge him on the basis of our conversation ," said Chief Red· din, n<>ting Sirhan has not talked 'of the Kennedy assassination, "I would say he was a genUeman." Mayor Yorty, who took over .handl· ing of much of the pr,:is.s conference talks from Reddin, ~eM'Yiµle1 \Vas criticized ·by the· American. Civil Liberties Union. Spokesmen for. , the ACLU sai~ Yorty's announcement of contents of Sirhan's diary cOU:ld pre;udi~e his chances for a fair· tria;. A po6Sible physicalllnk to the tragic case was revealed by ,tile suspect's motiler, who said he-bas not betD tbe 921lle since a head injury suffered in a fdl from a horse at the .ra"ck i:rack .. Sirhan's father, who ·retW"oed tG Jordan without bis family, 10 years ago, was conitacted in Teibeh, a Com· munity in Israeli-occupied Jordan \Vednesday and joined tile World. iri mourning Kennedy. I-le said his youngest son - a talented boy who went to America with a dream which apparently rotted into hate -has sent back .to him a nightmare. Grieved Actor Quits London Show in Midway LONDON (UPI) -Negro •n· tertainer Sammy Davis Jr., grieving over the '&booting of Sen. Robert F . Kenhedy. left the London Palladium stage WedneOOay night halt way thrOugh a performance of the musical "Golden Boy," The stunned and enraged Davis ap. pealed tearfuUy today to Americans to ''stop this senseless killing of its leaders." And In a statement an· nouncina the show would not go on tonight be said , ''Jn 'real life the men with the-white hats always lose." Other close · frlends of Kennedy's were caught up by the tragedy. Gloria de Haven, !fhO plays opposite Davis in the musiciil about a Negro prlzdlghter and his white girl friend, also withdrew midway thro!lgh th e performance. wh.ich continued wllb understudies. , Filming of tho picture "Secret Ceremony" oulllde London w a 1 suspended for the second consecutive day because atars Elizabeth Taylor and Mi4 Farrow s:natra were so emo- tionally upHt by the Kennedy d .. th they could not continue. Both were frk!nds of the senator. .. • • • -., , ·yalley~s Gehet-s Ou~ted I I M,arshals Evict 'Squatters~ 1 From PrfPerty Four .. p.;iy marshals armed with a Gebe..; off tlie·~y on Brookburn Huntington Beach Van Lines for " It I Io " ··• ba k•• b ('.o.. ., -n. Of Talbert A storage in Stanton. wr o possess n · ..,N. c !IN y ,.-,uee..; souu1 venue, The Gebers ,,.ho have become trucks this morning moved onto the Four old auto!Dob~ hu~s . were f.amom for holding officers, city and beleaguered plot of land~ Fountain hauled away during the mornlng; -county officials at bay at .gunpoint in Valley·on1'b'ifh-Willia0'\ ~r end·his three more were to be moved later ·m tront--Of· -their 1¥>mesteadi acc.epted wife have become Orange County's the day:. Several chickens and other today's action mee1t1y. most famous. "squatters" of recent animalS,wefe to be taken to tbe Hun-"I think the action was somewhat history. • tington Beach SPCA office. premature," Geber told the DA'ILY Using the legal :nstrument as their One Officer said all the Geber PILOT. "Maybe I should be b1ct in -.weapon, tbe . marshals -ordered the poeseeslons would be trucked away by Washington with !he poor people." ~ . . ~ Holduf. Su~pect ·U.S. Suffers Greatest Gives Un-After . W ~kl L . y· . • , .. r .. · ee · y QSS lll zetnam Wild Car Chase · A mi.m who allegedly robbed a \Vestmlnster market of more than $100 Wednesday sWTendered himself to hometown police in Huntington Park today, following a wild auto chase through six cities. Bra4!cy L. Freitas, 22, was booked on suspicion of armed . robbery and will be arraigned Friday in West Orange County Municipal Court, ac- cording to Westntinst~r detectives. Investigators said 'Freitas and a companion who is still not captured are suspected of taking $100 and $22 worth of groceries from the Stop 'n Go market, 8441 Westminster Ave . , Wednesday .afternoon. Clerk Larry G. Depue said thtt pair wheeled their loaded cart up, at which time the unidentified accomplice showed him an automatic pistol. "Open up the cash register and give me the money," he told the clerk, ~'this. is-a.robbery." - DePue followed· the men from the store and chased them from Westm.ifl. ster into Garden Grove, Stanton, Ana- heim, Bell and Huntington Park. The young clerk finally lost the suspects car, police said, but was able to give a detailed description of the vehicle. · Huntington Man To Face Hearing For KidnaRing A Huntington Beach .J?ldm charged \Yith kidnaping an 1 $. .;;'j_ ear -old M-agnrolia High School· 8if-1 in Anahein1 \\'ill face preliminary h~ing June 27 in Nortill Orange County Municipal Court. Joseph w. I>un. 52, o! 9782 Clhorlng Cross Drive, was arraigned Wed· nesday. Anahelm police said he drove to the high school MOndily morning rotd induced Karen Jeanette Caputo, 18, to get into bis car. Officers said Dutra told the girl that her f-ather wa s ill and he was taJcmg her home. They said she did not doubt him because he is the father of hoer boyfriend, Normen Dutra, 19. Instead of taking the · girl home, Dutra drove her to his home in Hun- tington Beach, they charge. SAIGON (UPll -The United Sl>tes last Week suU~red 4,308 Vietnam war casualties, Including both d~ad and wounded, the greatest number for any week of the war, U. S. military spokesmen said today. Many of them fell In fighting in and around Saigon where ' government troops today 1qushed the list re- maining major iipckets of Vle't Cong resistance, ldlliilg 167 Communists. Allied forces ~ontinued to guard a~ainst several more Communl11t bat. tallons which . U. S. lntelllj(ence sources said were I attemppng. to in· filtrate the capital. The casualty total last week in. eluded 438 Americans killed end 3.870 wounded, the spokesmen said. The center of the Saigon fighting, South Vietnamese Marine Maj. Phan Van Thank said the remaining Viet Cong "are trying to get out." "They are tired and I think we have killed or destroyed the majorJty of them," he said. In the air war U. S. fighter-bombers hit :supply boats, bridges and warehouses during 130 missions flown Wedne11day against North Vietnam, U. S. spokesinen said. They reported no U. S. losses. From Pagel COUNTY.'.. previous hi~h fi1?ure had been in the not hurt him . lie ran as the week ended March 30 . when 330 Democratic nominee for State Senator Americans were killed.and 3,886 were against Sen. John G. Schmitz in 1964. wounded. The hi~hest one.week U. S. In 1966 he ran for assemblynian in the di!ath t-0ll was 543 ·in the week ended 70th district for the post now held by ... Feb. 17. · . Republican Robert Burke. Last week South Vi et n a m e s e Duggan said he, his wife, and his government forces renorted 345 men eight children were his "campaign killed and 1,163 wounded. orgwtization." , _ Communist· losses durlne: the period He made direct mailings to most were "put at 3,237 men killed, tl1e .of-voters in the district. -it was these fi cials said. mailings that raised the ire of Mrs. J'he total nwnber or U.S. dead Boer. She claimed they violated the climbed to 114:597, fundlc r non·partisan aspect of the office. and wounded ~ VJetnam c imbed to __ Mrs. Boer's complaint was being in- 174,597, suroassing t~ 172,000 suf~tt· vestigated today by assistant distri t ed by the Freochc m the Indochina . . c War. 'The U.S. total included 24,360 attorney Everett .D.1ckey who said_ he dead and 150,233 wounded. wouJ? have an _op1~on on any possible Maj. Arley Harper nf KanSas City, election code violations late today .. Mo., an adviser to South Vietn'"1ese Duggan. sent out separate mailin~s Rangers fighting in s a l\go n.' s to Republicans. and D~mocrats .and in Chinatown district, said today "There each he assoc1ated . bimseli wtth the are still Viet Cong in two or three party of the moment. . . isolated pockets, but it Is just a matter The. other county supery~sonal c~n· of time before we police up the area." test m th~ .fourth .d~str1ct saw lll· In the Gia Dinh suburb another cumbent William Phillips of Fullerton ' swamping his three opponents. Teacher Salary Boost Planned Disbict high school teachers will get a 6 percent pay hike next year JI this rate recommended by s a I a r y negotiators is approved by the Hun- tington I;Seach Union High School District trustees. The rate is a compromise reitched Wednesday by representatives of the district administration and t h e District Educators' Association. It would mean a $6,400 starting salary and a $12,800 top pa)' for teachers, with 11 steps in the salary range, if U-ustees okay it. Phillips got 40,008 votes. His nearest comf)etitor, former Fullerton mayor GleM "Bucky" Walters, garnered but 23,895 and the two other opponents had only scattered votes. Southern California Employment Goes Up LOS hNGELES (UPll -Enploy- ment in Southern California hit an all time high in April, With 4,682,000 ci· vilian job holders working in n i n e counties, economists of the Security First National Bank said 'Vednesday. HoWever, unemployment remained at 4.4 percent of the work force j u st' over the national average of 3.5 per· cent. A Per/eel Pre:Jenf :J-or :J-aiher that will enhance your home VISIT OUR CLOCK SHOP OVER 33 MODEIS TO CHOOSE FROM WALL CLOCKS •.• from $49 GRANDFATHER CLOOO •• • • from $299 lllAll\l.WlI<Ont ~IUO:l©m;&:l In the be1t +reditionel desigin -Now's th1 time to 9i'I'• • hendiom• clock • •: at en excepttonel prlc.•A, They r•fleet en era famous for b•aufj. fully des19n•d clocks. Antique w,ute dials with black num•rals end hands -the p•ndulums are gi•nufne bras1 -Hurry tl~• Is of ,the ••••nc•. H.J.GARRtfT fURNfl11RE PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESl6NERS • ' °""' ---.. • ""· ..... I 2215 HAUO~ ILVD. COSTA MESA, CALIF. "46-0271 646-0276 • • • Laguna Bea eh r Today's Ooslag N.Y. Stocks VOL i·r, NO. '136, 3 SECTIONS, 36 PAGES ' l:AGUNA BEACH, CALIFORNIA JHURSDAY, JUNE "6, 01968 TEN CENTS Oldsters to Tots React to Kenlledy's , Death I By PAMELA POWELL OI IM Dllltr Plllt Stefl "Do you know -Sen. Kenned y was," I asked a little boy bare!y old enoogh to speoic and clin!ling tJo his m~er's skirt. "Yes," he Wd with a sli# lisp, "He'1 dead." "That's all I've thooght about all day," Mrs. Dorothy Beach, .en employ< of Sean! in Sbulb C-Plaza sighed as Obe ;oulioely lllloveled PW' com into boz" near the deathly quiet Carousel Court area of the~· No children were riding the merry-go- round tOOay. Stores and 6bopping centers in the Orange Coa5t ll'f:a were barely stir- r ing early today as people stayed home, glued tJo their t<levisim -or radios bopine tbat emnebow the eveats of the past two day6 wouki quietly erase themselves. worn clidles like "It's just an awful tragedy", "I sti11 can't believe it", "What 1s this country camiDg to" and "He was so young," were the on1y words people could find to express their feelings. "It makes you &ick a your stomach," l8id Mrs. Doma Fl&ws of Anahelm. 11lt'1 just one more reeeon why they shouldn't ban cepita1 punb!J· meot." "He was such .a good man,''· Mrs. Norma Robe<1' of W~ "lid· "I doo't know what this wocld is com· ing to." "You can coly ask :yourself why," Mn. Jam.. Dunn <I Coola Mesa poodeied. "He cave bis life w biS couW')' when ho really didn't n...i to." "How do you feei about the death of Sen. Kennedy ," I asked most fl the ,. men, "Sickened," "h<ITified," ushame· ful" and ''belpJesa,'l the majority ut- lor<d. Moot aweareci to boUev. they wen sharing tbe guilt. Michael Youog, a Fountain Valley youth employed at a Costa Mesa &hop- ping center said "v..tiy shouldn't it have happened? We've done it. the whole country is responsib!e. '' ''Someday we'll learn, I guess," Ruth~. in elderly Newport Beach v.·oman said, "or maybe by then there woo'.t be any Of us lieft ro take tbe real blame.'' . And the eerje stillness continued throughout Ibo Orange Coast area. er enne uccum s • Option 2 Parcels Burial Set Council Starts Near Grave · Of Brother Beach , From wire s.rvic .. Robert Francis Kennedy, whose life Acquiring Long-awalted M·ain B e a c h ac- quisition ground another step closer Wednesday night as Laguna Beach collncilmen authorized options on two parcels of property. Councilmen authorized options on the Laguna Beach Boys' Club property at 175 N. Coast Highway for $50,000 and on the Otto E. Keliher property, a two-year option for $43,CXX>. Dr. E. R. Nell, president of the club board, said payment in full is expected sometime duri!lg the fall of 1968. The property will be leased to the club for $1 per year until its new slie" on Laguna Canyon Road has facilities. City Manager James D. Wheaton said the Keliher property with 17-foot of frontage was "in the vicinity ot the appraisal." Th~ entire 1,<XX>-foot frontage of Main Beach the city seeks as a park was appraised at $2.65 million but city officials have declined to make public the appraisal of individual parcels pending negotiations with property owners and condemnation suits. The city has filed a condemnation action against Consolidated Mortgage Co. to acquire nine parcels to and in- cluding the Hotel de la Costa. The Keliher parcel is one of two that splits Consolidated Mortgage holdings. City Manager James .D. Wheaton told councilmen he expected it WOUid Henrietta King Works Displayed The Laguna Beach Art Association is currently exhibiting the worrks of t.":-? late Henrietta King, a long tim1: member of tile association. During her lifetime, her painting~ were exhibited at the Museum of Fint Arts, Boston; tbe Penns y 1 va n i ci Academy oi Fine Arts; t h i \Vorcester Art Museum ; th e Pl!iladelpbia Art Alliance; Raymond 1 and Raymond Galleries, New York Ci· ty; the New England Art As90Ciatlon and the Laguna Beach Art Associa· tioo. None of the paint:!ings is for sale. Or ange C:oast • Weatlaer Those pesky clouds continue to hang over the Orange Coast and forecaster Frank Ernst sees no change for Friday. Likewise, the temperatures will stay in the 65-70 range. INSIDE TODAY Soutl~ Luke Talioe, better known for its resort and gambli11g l1ospitality, i.s current- l11 adding tM fi'nal touches to a plush hiuh altitudt training camp for the Uniwt Statt1 Ol~pic trcck and fU!t.d team. Sports, Page 25. C•llfwllla • _.,. " ,_ .. ••• Mvhlll II'~ n ,_.., " "''"""' ,..... .. c,.. ..... " °'"'" ~" " 0.111 Nttkll " '" " ·-" " ...... ·-1J.11 l!lfl..,.... ••• .. ·-.... ·~..,,"-' " Slitd Maftlttl .... ll'l~Mtt H·21 T.it¥1tlN " ll'lrt C•tl• " -.... " ·--" WN-• A1111 UllMll" " Wt'l'lf ,,..., .. ~, .... .. be two years before all the property is assembled considering the suit against Consolidated. Frederick I. Richman, Consolidated ·president, offered the property to the city for $1.75 million. The city offered a lower figure and negotiations b.(oke 01£. In ans'wer to the suit, IUchman's at- torneys have now valued t h e Consolidated beach frontage at $2.25 million. · 'BLOWN UP' IN VIETNAM Pfc. Jam•• Blood and death parallel his older brother's in tragic detail, will be burled beside the late president Saturday at Arl- ington National Ce mete x y in \Vashiogton. The path along which he followed John Fitzgerald Kennedy 's footstep s ends on a grassy hillside, where a simple grave waits, sheltered by three dogwood trees. The assassinated senator's body was dlle to leave for New York aboard an Air Force jeWner about ·noon ~. accompanied by 71 ·persons, including family, friends and staff members. Among the mourning entourage will be Mrs . Martin Luther King Jr., widow of ttie civil rights leader killed by an assassin in Nashville, Tenn., two months ago. "How many husbands, how many fathers and how many sons must die before we as men, women, youths and children -before we as a nation ~ will rise up in righteous indignation aod demand an end to senseless violence?" she asked today. GO BY TRAIN The S enator's body will go by train lrom New York after lying in state · Friday from 8 a .m. to 10 p.m. in St. BROTHERS NOW PART OF HISTORY'S LIST OF MAR.TYRS Robert (loft) And John F. In H•ppi•r Kennedy D•Y• Assassination Suspect Held in 'Secret' Jail Patrick's Cathedral, followed by a Re· Fram Wire Service quiem Mass on Saturtlay. Security precaullions so tight that Burial among the nation's fallen even Police Chief Tom Reddin does heroes -from unknown Civi~ot know where he is today were volunteers to great names in history clamped on care and custody of the -is set for late Saturday afternoon. accu~ killer of Sen. Robert F. Ken- The procession bearing Kennedy's n~y m Los Ang~Jes. body will follow along a few blocks of Only ~e sheriff and a few f,Uards the route on which John F. Kennedy's a~ co~ .. jail know ~here he is, R~· funeral cortege passed: by Senate of-din wd, ~ven I don t know exactly. fice buildings, past tile Justice Depart-Auth~ties are detf:nnined to pre- me nt where he served as U.S. At-vent Sirhan B. Sirhan, ~4, of torney General, and over Memorial P~adena.. from the same violence Bridge to the cemetery. which killed accused presldenUal President Johnson, who was swam ass~ssin Lee Harvey Oswald 4¥.i years into office only hours after JFK's ag in Dallas._ , assassination in 1963, led the nation to-Some officials even hope .detailed day in mourning Robert F. Kennedy. st~y ~f the young JM~an im· "During his life, he knev· far more migrants complex personality may than his share of personal tragedy," shed light on the case and perh.aps Johnson said in an early morning an· lead st~ p~vention of future political nouncement shortly after the senat;;t" assa. sinations. died. Friends, relatives and former "Yet he never abandoned his faith in ef!lployers h~ve woven a p~cture of a America. He never lost his confidence £t:tendly • qwet, and n a t 1 0 n a 11 Y in the spiritual strength of ordinary di.spossess~ . youog man, tra~ men and women " the president con-within the rigid confines of personali-. . ~ ~~Oed. bll lif · di · · 1 d b hi Only religoo and politics could break 1 .If pu c e 15 minis te Y s Jlis shell and they broke it yiofently, oss, he .added. The Moslem refugee fs violently Wounded Viet Veteran antl·l&rael .and told friends ,ot" seeing a Jewish trooper slice olf an Arab woman's brea6t with a bayonet during the 1957 Su" CaoaMlghting. A ·diary token from (he. home Of Illa-fainily Wedne9day. with tbelr penn.U:&ion, cootained ,mtings.fn iJoUl'.Eng!isb" and Arabic, reflecting fervent devotion· 'to destruction of IsraeL • Finds Life Has Changed "Things seem a lot different; either that or I've changed." the young veteran said quieUy, shillin g to ease a wounded hip. o\rmy Pfc. James Blood had return· ed to Laguna Beach to convalesce after being "blown up" by a Viet Cong booby trap. Blood was returning with his pla· toon from an am~h patrol to kill Viet Cong May S when the man•ahead of him struck a trip' wire. They were in a rice paddy of the Mekong-Delta. A shell exploded 25 yards biehind the 22-year-old !oldler. Shrapnel ripped In· to his buttock, emerging from his ab- domen. It struck his leg and neck also. On May 19 he came home. Blood is wttlking with a C811e now his hip painfully separated at the joint'. But, he hopes to be regenerated before _/ \ another summer rolls over Laguna BC'ach where he grew up. "l \l:as forfttnate, really," the soldier said, "if I had been nearer it would have killed me or blown off one of my legs." Straight from the bell of booby-trap- ped forests and paddies, from snipers and snakes, Blood bas found that not au the adjustment involves his wounds. "People are.screaming about prices and wages and raising their own cost of living," he said. ''It really blows your mlnd; it almost seems Uke there·s a war over here." "I dJdn't ask to get drafted or go to war," he said, "but, when you see that people back here have turned their backs on you, wow • • . like Mr. Johnson sent u1 over there and all of a (Seo SOIJDER, Pqe Z) l According to Loo Angeles Mayor Sam Yorty1 he had also wrltteo of the oecesslty tor a.ssasiSlnaUng Kennedy by June 5, and was reportedly obsess• ed with the senator's remarks in sup- port of the MJddle East state ol. Israel: The m1l<l·mannered artic·ulate ·high school graduate was also disendlanted with America Md was extremely pro- Communilt, ·no matter whether it be Russian, Chinese or any other brand. Mni. Eltie Boyko, who wcrked with the former Hollywood Park race horse att<nd<nt at a health food stJore, described him as a fanatic about religion and politics. "You hiild to be careful not to walk on his feet. Re wanted you to respect him intellectut-Uy ." added John H. Weidner Jr., owner of tlle food shop. "Sirhan wouldn 't hurt a Oy," com- mented a hlgh school classnwi • "11 I were to judge him on Ute basis ol our coovusati.on," said Cttief Red· 1' Ull'IT ........ TA K&N TO 'SECR ET' JAIL Sir+.an Bi1h1ra Sirhan din, noting Slrilan has not talktd of the Kennedy assassination, "l would say he was a gentleman." Mayor Yorty1 who took over handl· Ing Of much. °' tM ti-eu c;onf.,._. ~ SlllllAN",· Pote-I) -.. --... -.... . . - National Mourning Proclaimed LOS ANGELES (AP) -Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, felled like his President brother by an assassin'.s bullet, died early tod ay. His mourning family prepared to take his body home to New York, across the nation Kennedy had hoped to lead as president. And an Saturday, the senator is to be ~ buried in Arlington National Cemetery, at the hillside plot which is the resting place of bis brother, the late John F. Kt!nnedy. Robert Kennedy, 42, never regained consciousness, never showed 1ign1 of recovery after a savage bunt o1 Photos and narrative tell the story of thl life of Sen. Robert F. Kenrn!dy on Page 20 today. revolver fire sent a bullet plunginf Jn. to his brain -at the pinnacle o his own campaign 1or the White House. Kennedy, hJs pregnant wife, Ethel at his bedside, died at 1:44 a.m. PDT, lit· tie more than 24 hours after the assault at the Ambassador Hotel. Kennedy's body was to be flown froth Los Angeles to New Yqrk later today on a jet airplane provided by the \Yhite House. President Johnson, the man who succeeded President Kennedy, issued a proclamation calling for a national day of mourning for the senator next Sunday. Gov. Ronald Reagan , declared a state of mourning in California, for Ute period through the senator's funeral. As Kennedy died, the man accused of Jhooting him was under heavy guard at a downtown prison hospital, held for a court ·appearance whlch had been scheduled .Monday. Sirhan Bishara Sirhan was accused of wielding the .22-caliber revolver which cut down Kennedy and wounded fi ve other people early \Vednesday as the senator and· . his supporters celebrated victory in the California presidential primary. • Kennedy's "mother, Mrs. Rose Ken· nedy, was told of the death of her son by a niece, Ann Gargan. She was at Hyannis Port, Ma11. Mrs. Kennedy - who had campaigned for Robert in the presidential prlmarles -went to mass at St. Francis Xavier Church. Mrs. KeMedy .had talked by telephone with Sen. Edward M. Ken- . nedy (D·Mass.), the family's .Jone surviving son, who was at Robert's bedside at the end. Kennedy was surrounded b y members of his family when he died . Mn. John F. Kennedy, widow of the (See KENNEDY, Pa1e I) ) :Ji. :Ji. i:. Flag s .Lowered To Half Mast For Kennedy F1ags were lowered to hall staff to. day throughout the naUon in the wake of numerous resolutions calling for that gesture in memory of Sen. Robert" - F. Kennedy . President Johnson 11sutd an early morning proctamaUon onlf minutes after being Informed of the 1enator11 death. He called for a ,day of national mourning on Sunday and ordered the Flag flown at half stall on all federal buildings 11ntll then. Gov. Ronald Reagan this morning also proclaimed a atate of mourning throughout the state and call8d for nags to be Oown at hall Ital! until aiter Senator Kennedy's funeral, scheduled for Sotunlq. " f; :l . DAILY PILOT ·= •• ~ayoi:.~s. Gav~I Ends Bau~~s Co~neil Meet . ' By RICHARD P. NALL ot .. Dlltr ......... OcHa Avtn111. Tbt problom waa In· be thrtaWled." Veddor Nld the coun-wu lllrald he would lose his job. Bell ~ by 1lle old storm draln, be ell would ....,.. ud communicate oo clllld for • meeUo o! lumber yard Mid. problema but wouJJ-boJatlmldated ...._.,_ -- . An oatruod -..· llbout, Ibo ~ bln.gjng of the mayor's a:avel.ADd the departurt GI a Ne'"' '"'up 1'1111( down the cwta1ll Wednesday nlgbt on a LaCuna Beach City CouncU episode '•1r1 .. IO bed tblt I )Dt °' tllDtl ,. aad ..... 11tbanki)'OU.'' 1'omu ~. ~ IDd VIDS" property OWDll'I to people ban --to 11 to ''Gian'•_. to It Ilia 11111* yiu." balp aUmloale the health hiuard. ''"'·" -a4artad. Ba Mid qi. Al 'l'bamu ra(llnlod to hll ... ~ lie mlliUObi!d :a . member of ·th• helfth H\>ortment and llN deport--Vam Taacbnor, -bad -Black Unity Committee who had lost ment had been contacted over a year menUooed Is a d1sparaging way, hls job recently after the group hud officer could work out a plan of. tx~ ' tennloation to handle !be ra\.j>rpblom ~Btll 14111 tbt ......u tllll tllo-. for good race relations in the plUit was because the Negro communlt\-bad feared apj>earing at the council because of possible retri.sal. His emt>hasls seemed to put ·the-·pbrase good race relaUonS in verbal qUote s. · rerouting of Greyhound buse1 now us- ing Ocean Avenue. It threatened the U)if..,.-tl'ci'1ildlll ~y. Bell ..,,,...ed that ~ does' D o t necessarU, mean violence. City Mauler James D. Wheaton estimated that changes t o permlt buses to turn around at the station could proba,bJy be aCcOQlpl.isbed for 13,000 to '6.000. ' ' • that began ,-almly enough about rats and bu.1 routes. • Douglas Thomas of Laguna Beach stepped "'Up the tempo of the Black Unity Committee presentation when he toot the Ooor from Dr. Duran Bell, UCI tnatructor. Tbomq told.the council thlt not on· 17 r.U but ~ei we~ a problem to the miall Ne'"' community along ago and aid no one responded. roared, "Cut it out buddy." Vedder net:<ged fhe city about not half st.a.m I! He warned that the group h•d more · gaveled · briskly for order. the nag longer following the mlirder of "black: people" who would, U need be, Earlier, Bell had 1aid that last year Of'. Martin Luther King. come Jn from outside the city and small child of an ~an Avenue family Councilman Roy Holm offered hl:s "~ycott" the Festival of Arts to b.ad been bitten by a rat, "one of the assistance to ltle Jt\lln in determining pres1ure tile ci).y. m-.iy rodent denizens of the area that it the Fair · ~Employment Praatices 1 "MUor mt:DD Vedder 1ak:I, "You breed Jn the lumber.yard·nearby." \ ~or other law had been violated. migl)t , haVe taJd too much Mr. He likl the fam1J.Y father dld no\ Hohn ls""a peJ'IOrmel spe.daist. Tbomt1 ; tldl colllcll doea.n't 1.attnd to come before the council becaaae he Vedder.aaid.tbe usumed~tbe health Ben" laid he felt relatively Immune t!) the~ pfessures because of his university employment ... ' 1be session also included a lettert signed by Davi• Brown, chairman ol. the Black Unify Gopunlttee, '"1 the , He ooted that tbe bus company Is controlled by the Public·Utillties Com· mission rather than the city but said I.he company Would ·likely be reliponsl.ve t.o city wllihe1. Wbeatoo wu uked to ltudy and rePort beet on the matt.er. I California's Delegates Still Pledged to RFK 'Long ~·hot~' Winners LOS ANGELES (UPI) -A 172· member delegation pledged to the late Sen.· Robert F. K'ennedy will represent California at the Democratic National Convention in Chicago opening Aug. :!JS, despite the tragic death of their candidate. ur: Tt~""- The delegation, headed by Assembly Speaker Jesse M. Unruh, could throw its support to Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy or some other candidate. EIGHT SHOTS FROM THIS CHEAP REVOLVER CHANGEO HISTORY Two of Gun'1 Slugs Ripped into Sen. Robert Kennedy Kennedy, with his victory over McCarthy in Tuesday's California primary, had just about turned it into a two-man contest with Humphrey when a gunman changed everything. From P .. e 1 KENNEDY SUCCUMBS • •• Nearly complete returns showed that Kerinedy rolled up 46 percent of the vote compared with 42 percent for McCarthy and 12 percent for an. un· committed delegation headed .by State Atty. ·Gen. Thomas C. Lynch. Alsislallt 1Secretary o{ State H. C. (Pat) Sullivan explained that under California law the voters selected a slate of delegates to party conventions instead of individua! presidential can· didates. Kennedy in recent c a m p a t g n speeches, bad made it clear his "new politics" program was much closer to McCarthy than it WU to Humphrey. f'rot11 Page 1 assassinated President, was In her brother-Jn-law's room. Two of Ken· nedy's slsters,~Mrs. Stephen Smith and Mrs. · Patrlcia Lawfoid, were there, too. Thrte of Kennedy's 10 <!hildren were in an adjacent room and saw their father before he died. TIME OF TRAGEDY -,- President John.son said of Kennedy's death: 1'Thls is a time of tragedy and loss. "During bis life, he knew far more than his share of personal tragedy," Johnson said. "Yet be never aban- doned bis faith in America." Kennedy was bit at least twice as his assailant emptied an eight shot, .22..oallber revolver in a swift volley as SOLDIER he passed through a k ti c b e n . • • • passageway at the Ambassador. One. bullet struck his shoulder and i!ldden he says be Wll wrong." lodged in his neck~, ._.N'e other lpaooil ~sc<lbed . t1'f anu-V~n~ "'l>ill>~·ll>'llll tllr•inil'ol , diilonstratip?\S as a dtlilluslonfl)eijf: a -0,ice Pi'esi~llu~tt l·I. Jlum - letdown to soldier$ "like foi1t;Jwing a pbrey·, in Washfngtpn. ~ressed "pro- rellglon and having the leader of the found' personaJ Joss" at Kennedy's religton·do something t.o let you down. death. "We have all lost a great ... l ft:U.Ck by my coWJtrY..'' the soldier American," he sald. The vice president saj~. "1 COWd have laJ.d; 4'.own and pro-appealed that America may find tlie tested; 1 could bave·bUl'ned my, draft strength "to dispel the forces of 'ir• card b~t I stood by .the country and rational hate among us." · went over there and tot blown up an.d Kennedy's assMsination brOught tbey•re riot sticking by me." presidential campaigning to a halt, as DOING GREA'f' JOB , candidates suspended their search for mood said manr are doing a great political support. And it left th~ future job in the flghtit)g and other tasks ~of Democratic picture in turmoil. Vt.tnam : . Kennedy had just left the victory · '~Like the doctors In field hospitals. celebration when the assassin struck. they do a fantastic job; guys come in with their legs hanging and they graft FIVE WOUNDED them back together." Five other people were wounded, The soldier, currenUy staying at the none critically, in the shooting in a kit. Del Camino Hotel, 11 the son of. Mrs. chen pusageway at the Ambass•dclr Oda Blood, 525 Catalina St. A Lagunan Hotel at 12:15 a.m. Wednesday. since he w~s about 7 )"tars old, he was Kennedy wu using the corridor as a graduated from Laguna Beach High short.'..cut on bis way to a news con. SCbool in 1964. f~.~ after thanking his cheering He plans .after his discharge to take supporlen for his victory in the a ~,.),.and attend school in the evenings CalifOrnla presidential primary Tues- ..:4'iust get his bearing• again. "I diy. want to look more deeply into . 'rib.it triumph had propelled him to liter-ature; I might want to write," be tM role of -top contender against. Vice aata . President Hubert H. Humphrey fot"the u.E~ryone has the right to expnss Democratic presidential nomination: what they want to express, that's the Kennedy bad been in '"extremely reMOD for going over there," he said, critical" condition sl.nct the shooting "but, it's the idea or turning a.round and the operation. and finding the peopl~ who were There were reports that SJrhan puahing you to go are walking where 11mtght have been inflamed" by Ken· -· --wa'"'••.'' ........ ~-,,~ ... ....,.., OAU16 ~ I ... 66v..v\ll espousal of U.S. SUP· port for Israel ae-tnst the Arab world DAILY PILOT a..-~c•• ·""":"~ .. : ... ·"'--••IC...,. -TJieMal Ji-~ltte ,.,.. ..... lkMt4 P. H•ll ......... Cir .... ... d: L C.ky Pa•I Nlt1•111 ..... ---..; ~ Dftdlr ----...... ~ P.O. lei &&& tJ65J w .......... CM. Offl~·· c.11 M.w: ia.wnt ..., lltttt ....... ~2ll1W ....... .....,.. ........... -..0:. --''""' trom which Strhan came to the United States more tban a decade 1go. Mayor Sam Yorty reported the discovery of a notebook In Sirhan's Puadena home mentloolng "the neceu.ltv to usaastnate lbe senator before June 111 -the dl,y that &tarted mtnutes bet~ Xeftl!8dy w~ shot and the Drat annMra&rY o! the outbreak or the 1'67 Arab-brae! war. Details of Kennedy's condition were scanty. But whenever the Kennedy prtss secretary, Frank Mankiewicz. came down to brief newsmen at Good Samaritan Hospital, the new.5 was grim . WIDOWS APPEAR Even as President Johnson once again demanded that Congress pass the gun eontrol legislation offered when President Kennedy w a s assassinated, Congress m o v e d Wednesdiy "'toward final Pitss8.ge of partial restrictions on the sale. of band guns -like the eight-shot .22-caliber Iver Johnson Cadet pistol used to bring-down Robert Kennedy. The New York Democrat himself had long advOcated such resbicUons. Even in his recent campaign, he had taken on the National RiD.e Associa· tion f<1r its opposition to gun control legislation. f'roM Pagel SIRHAN ..• talks rrom Reddin. mer..nwhile, \\'as criticized by the American Civil Libertiei,. Urtion . Spokesmen for the ACLU ~aid Yorty's announeement ol contents or Sirhan 's diary could prejudice his chances for a fair triai. ~ A posSible physical link to the tragic c~e was revealed by the suspecrs mother, who said he has not been the same since a head injury suffered in a f&~l from a horse .,at the raek track. Sirhan's fith11r . wtio returned to Jordan without his family, 10 years ago, was contacted in Teibeh, a com- mWJity ln Israeli-occupied J ordan \V~nesday and joined the world in mourning Kennedy. lie sai.d his younge9t son , -a talented boy'. who · went to America with a dreiuq whlch apparenUy rotted into hate -has sen~ .back· to him a nightmare. · "This is ~ the · blackest day of . my life ," sa.K;l: Bishara Sirhan, "he ,deserves b.16 fate if -b~ dld what you '6ft! saying." · · Grieved Actor . -' Quits London Show in Midway LONDON (UPI) -Negro en· lertalner Sammy Davis Jr., grieving owr the sbooUng :of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, left the London Pa'Uadlum stage Wednesday night h a Ir way .lhro.ugh a performance of the musical . "Goldeo. Boy." • ·The stunned and enraged· Davi.a ap. · pealed tearfully today to American• to ·•stop this gtDJeless kllling of its leaders." And in a statement an· nounclng the 4how would not go on tonight he said, "in rt!al life the men with the white hats always lose." ·Battin, Duggan Face First District Runoff _ By JACK BROBACK . • Of .......... ~·''-" Results in the First Supervisorial District provided Orange County's on- ly real surprise in Tuesday'1 primary election. Of 11 candidates contesting for the seat being vacated by 20-year veteran supervisor C. M. "Cye" Featherly, two who emerged as winners of runoff spots were not the favorites to most · veteran observers. -Robert W. Battin, a Santa Ana at- torney, was making his third try for elective office in four years. He hadn't come close the first two time&. Patrick Duggan, also a Santa Ana .attorney, was a newcomer to the political wars -at least as a can· didate. Figured to be a shoo-in for ooe of the runoff spots -even by Battin and Duggan -was Thomas F. Larsen, former Santa Ana city councilman who had the support of the retiring Featberly and tQost civic leaders Jn the coltnty seat. But it didn't \Vork out that way. Larsen polled a good vote but was beaten by a margin of a few hundred votes by Duggan and by more than 4,000 votes by Battin. Final unofficial figures give Battin 11,084, Duggan 7,396 and Larsen, 6,827. Trailing the top three was Janice Boer, active critic of the board of supervisors, witll 5,930. How did Battin and Duggan win? Battin says he worked hard and evidently he did. "I gave out 7,500 match books, 2,600 or them last Sunday at the Kennedy rally at the Garden Grove Strawberry Festival," he explaio:t. "Other can- didates were not the'i'e and their workers were handing, out leaflets. Most of them were thrown away, but High School Plans Spring Concert Laguna Beach High School will present its annual spring ·concert Fri· day at 8 p.m. in the school auditorium. The program will feature a !I· member concert band. and the 30· member mixed chorus, The music department is headed by Jaclt Krefting, who will direct the con- cert. Craig \Voloshyn will be the stu- dent director. Admission is free to the public . UP'I T...,MI• SURPRISE WINNER Robert B•_ttin my matches were not." Battin also malled out about 18,000 letters addressed personally to voters in the Sant.a Ana area. "I had friends and clients who work· ed for me also," the attorney reveal· ed. "They went to industrial plants and so did I. II .. Battin also said the fact that he had been a candidate twice previously did not hurt him . Hll! ran as the Democratic nominee for State Senator ... against Sen. John G. Schmitz in 1964. In 1966 he ran for assemblyman in the 70tb district for the post now held by Republican Robert Burke . Duggan said be, bis wife, and his eig'ht children. were bis "campaign organization." He made direct mailings to most voters in the district. It was these mailings that raised the ire of Mrs. Boer. She claimed they violated the non-partisan aspect' of the office. Mrs. Boer's complaint was being in- vestigated today by assistant district attorney Everett Dickey who said he would have an opinion on any possible elect.loo code violations late today. Duggan sent oat separate mailings to Republiclrui and Democrats and Jn each he •ssoclated hlmsel! with the party of the moment. Thec0ther county supervisorial con- test in the fourth district saw in· cu.mbent William Philllpt of Fullerton swamping bis three opponent.. Pblllips got 40,(Q votes. HU nearest competitor, former Fullerton mayor Glenn "Bucky" Walters, garnered but 23,895 and the two other opponents bad only scattered votes. Green Belt Asked Aroµnd Laguna A permanent green belt surrounding· the city of Laguna Beach has been proposed to county supervisors by the Citizens' Town Planning Association of Laguna. · Supervisors received and passed on to the county plannlng_department the suggestion. Supervisor Alton E. Allen of Laguna said it could bti Stlldied as part of the COWJty's master plan of development. A nsolution to the board by the CTPA noted that "growth bas become a grave threat to tile scenic areas (around Laguna) espedally beauWul rock outci:oppings, tree groupings and landscape& of Aliso ~ach, El-Toro Road and Laguna Canyon areas." Also mentioned were th"e areas ad- jacent to the Festival of Arts grounds and from there west to the sea. The request to the supervison wa s signed by James W. Dilley, president of the association. Gradnation Banquet Planned Friday The annual graduation banquet honoring graduates of Science of Mind classes at the Laguna Beach Church of Religious Science will· be held Friday at 7 p.m. in the Riviera Room of Hotel Laguna. Six s t u d e n t 11 will be graduated from the full three-year course. Eleven students have com· pleted the first year study and 10 students have completed two years ol study. A Per/eel P~enl :J-or :J-aiker that will enhance your home VISIT OIJB (;LOcK SHOP OVEll U MODEU TO <:BOOSE nlOlll • Before the day · was over. · two wJdOWll Of n9Uonal leaders felled by as1as1lns : Jacqueline Kenned,v, the senator's alster·in-law, and Coretta Kllng, widow of munler..i civil rights leade Manin 'Lllther Xlnl Jr., ap· peaHd at tbe bolpltal. Other c.Iose friends ol Kennedy's were caught up by the tragedy. Gloria do Haven1 who plays opposite Davis in U1e mu sical about a Negro prileflghter and his white girl fr1end , al~o withdrew • midway through t h e performance which continued with under•tudles. l WALL CLOCKS . . • frem$49 GRANDFATHER CLOCKS •• from 5299 IDAmW'JI<Cm'. .... v ...... --•-lili••......,•_.....,_. -·------~ -=rn-~ow: Paralyzing Strike Reaches End in Paris . -tt£e~~'s ·--' I ;' II m411 ......... GI 1¢11 ..... MloGll CID;:-W, ~ CIW ........ ·=----.~ Kennedy Memorial Rites Held at UCI A memorial 1t.rvlce was held at UC Jrvlne today for Sen. Robert F. Ken· ~. Cla1se1 were dimti1sed between 11 a.m. .and 1 p.m. PARIS (UPI) -·Trains and sub- ways roll~ again and busea returned to Ptttis streets today to set the wbeel!i of the strike-bound French ecoooaiy !urning slowly alter 11 days o! t b e most di&utrous Ueup lD the nation's history. H.J.GARRE[f fURNflURE w.. .................... . .... .. ,... .......... .... ... ,. -~ ...... -. ._.. ............... " ....... hlG. ~ ti lsf.01 1W cw--........... ......, _,. _. _ _.. .,, ....,. r n a • .,,, .....,. • O!ancellor Dan1'tl G. Aldrich Jr. led the obaervaoce Kl Gatew11 Plaza. \ UnoUlclall,y It was esUmated that by the end o! the day perbapl t w o- th.i.rdl of the 10 mUllon strlten would be back OD the job. I , °"'"-......... •M.- • I .,. .................................... ~~--~::::::::~:...:::::::::...:.~~....:.-:..::::.~.:....:...:::..:....:....~.:.....::::::::..::::::.-::..:~::.:-::..:-:...:-:...:·:...:-:_...;;:..__:~·:.....:·-=·-=--=·-=-:....:-;.:.::..:.-'-'-~ " ·~· . --- 2211 HAl!90!! IL YD • COSTA MESA, CALIF. l44.0111 64Ml7' . I • • (I. '1 I I ... •~ . . . .. . . ... . . -.. ' ' ' KENNEDY CHILDREN -Six of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy's 10 children and the family dog in Bever- ly Hills early this morning are loaded into car for ride to Los Angeles International Airport where , Ul"I Tt.....,. they were to board Air Force plaoe provided by Vice President Hubert Humphrey to fiy them to New York where their father's body also was be- ing sent today. Kennedy Women Strong LOS ~GEI.ES (UPI) -It was At ~dral Receiving Hospital, :file the clan, sat in a wheelchair in Hyan- .:-.nother time and another place and had put on the mask. She watched a nis, victim d a stroke a few }tears another man cut down in his ·prime. doctor slap her husband's face trying ago. And tne.re "'.ere the Kennedy women to revive a spark through pain. Tilen Another of her children, Rosemary, together again in the grief that has a ll she took tile stethoscope proffered by had · been mentally retarded since bt,1t erased the happy years. the 'doctor and heard for herself the birth. Another daughter, Kathleen, For one brief m,oment We~sda3, beat of Robert .Kennedy's hearL died in a plane crash in France. the wile of the tousle-haired man : · She followed in the ambulance t, Now if was Ethel's turn. Ni>t that ~-natwn~kDew as Bobby gave way t ~ood Samaritan Hospital and waite: ·he hadn't had jt before. Both her hysteria and fought an amb\dance a' ln a priv.ate lounge While surgeons fo; )arents, ~r. and Mrs. George Skakel, tendant trying to render first ail three hours remcwed fragments from ;1et death in a plane cr~h in 1955. Then she found control. the interior ot. ·the stricken man'~ But in tbe past weeks she had been They are ·made of solid stuff, thr skull. Her friend Claudine Lon~et, ttv lip and happy campaigning with her Kennedy women .. They have to be: wife of singer Andy Williams, said sh ,iusband, riding at his side in the Fate seems to move from ooe to never once wept. motorcade throng idolatrous crowds. another and say: "Now it's your turn. Afterwards 11he talked with Joh She looked anxious at times when it Now, lt'J your husband. Glenn an~ the astronaut walked grim appeared they would pull him from the So in· the death hours on the fiftt-ly from the hospital to gather up six of car, but bY Tuesday night it was all nOor Of th"'"e great-CetMnt'bulk of-Good _!h.e Kennedy brood who had come to over and Bobby had won in caufornia Samaritan Hospital, ~I Skakel Ken-Los "'Aiigeterto b:e-with-the1r-110-often--and-they-could go-back.with tbe-kids to nedy saw her husband's resuscitator-absent parenU: and take them back to . Hickory Hill for a few days. ..., __ u Hickory Hill. Then they walked out together forced breathing WNWy end. She is a Then the clan gathered around 'oward an elevator, where a man with tiny .woman, her fi~ still sleoder Ethel. Jean Smith, Bobby's sister, a gun was waiting. although her 11th child is due in · · th c-'-----''---·--January, .and she must have looked stayed close by her side. Patricia, e even smaller in that room. divorced wife of actor Peter Lawford, came· to the hospital and then left, At her side was Jacqueline Kennedy leaning on a companion for support. who broke a nation's heart fOiir and a Across a continent, a telephone ra"rig half years ago. Standing not far away in an apartment on Fifth Avenue and was her olde9t son, Joseph, 16. Close Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy answered by two other of the Kennedy women -• a call from London from her step-sis- the sisters Mrs. Stephen Smith and ter, Lee Boovier Radziwill. Jackie Patricia Lawford. Kennedy l:leal'd the news and she said; And ihe last ol the first line of Ken-"No, it can't be." nedy som -Ted. Then she packed and boarded a Just a little more than 24 hours had private plane and flew to the side of passed since ttie flashing tr.an5forma· the man who had stood by her side at tion from exultation to hoIT«. And a grave in Arlington Cemetery. From llO'W' lay ahead another, ordeal for the the plane she drove in a wrute Kennedy women who do not cry, limousine to the hospital. She wore a Their worst moments seem to come white coat and br<>'WD dress and her in public. dark hair streamed down her back. Ethel Kennedy, bending over her At the hospital by now was Ted, the husband lying in a pool of blood on a youngest of the Kennedy boys. His kitchen cocridor floor in the awful wife, too, had k.nGwn the fear of a glare of television lights, murmuring husband's death. Sen. Edward Ken- to him. Just as another slim girl cradl-nedy suffered a broken back when a ed .a stricken husband in a convertible private plane crashed in Southampton, in Dallas. Mass., in June, 196t, but he pulled W~en Robert Kennedy moaned as through. the}" cani.ed him to the ambulance on In Hyannis, Mass., Mrs. Rose Ken- a stretctier and cried, "Ob, no, don't" nedy, the mother, heard ~bout Bobby jt was too much .• She screamed at the shortly Q.fter she rose at 7 a.m. to go ambulance attendant .and hit at his to mass. She had lost her oldest son, face as he tried to put a bandage on Joe, in World War 11 and then Jack. the head wound. Her husband, the tough old father o! 1,087 Precincts County Election Totals Here are tabulations of Orange County's.election results~ 1,087 out ot 1,173 precincts couoted as of today: President: Republic•• Ronald Reapn 127 ,511 Democratic Robert F. KeMedy 58,893 Lynch Delegation 11,142 E Qgene M<Carlll1 8$,427 U.S. Senator: RepubUca• Thomas Kuchel 62,172 Max Rafferty 102,418 Demoaatic: Alan Cranston 77,8211 Ant.bony Beilenson 29,6.S9 Representative in Congress : 35th Dis1rict: Rep11bllcu J.ames B. Utt 56,549 Willlam A. Dougberty 11 ,285 Robert T. Jones 1,444 Demtcratlc !Wssell F. DooliWe 19,779 '.l'bomu B. Lenhart 21,541 Representative in CongreH. 34<b District: Democratic Arthur J. Gottlieb 4,604. Walter r.:MallOO<!< 4,,611 State Senator, 35th Distri ct .Tames E. Whetmare 50,6.10 Republican Democratte I..ouis J. Gentile 21,001 Gordon T. Shepard 28,538 Member of Assembly 7lst District: Republleaa Robert E, Badham 54,872 DemocraUc l''rank W. Racuk 25,75.1 Member of Assembly 70th District : Repabllcu Robert H. Burke !2,8'1 Democratic .Tun Bentson 38,396 Couty Ctntr1I t:ommlttei. }'tfth Dlstrlcl: •· RepubU~•• Republleu Hopwood 24.31K Frlzielle 10,159 Franklin 8,003 Melugin 7,MS Carroll 20,918 Carpenter 21,94~ ~eely 8,441 Rogers 22, 794 DemoenUe Dusenberry 11,0'll McGaugh 9,386 Meyer J0,669 ;Rosener 7,708 Olson 9,615 Bill J, Teague 35,328 ·• La""'nce J. Slal!Or<! 10,1184 Democratic Rlchard T. Hanna 58,061 Representative ln Cor11:ress. l2nd District: -. I Repabllcu 1 Q-.aie Hosmer 13,eJ9 • C<lty 8,!IU • Thursda,y, .kJnt 6, 1968 'Let ·UsLive Under Law' WASHINGTON (UPI) -"Let UI , for God's 1ak11 resol'1t to llve under tbt Jaw." · Wlth tbls tolemn invoc:atlon to a troubled naUoq, President Johnson Wednuday nigbt dlspetched a .. 1ect rune.member panel c::n tbe mission of seeking causes for violence of the sort that struck down Rohm F. Kennedy. rn 71ii mloute address on nationwide television and radio, the President said: "We cannot aanctior, the appeal to violence, no matter what its cause and no matter what the grievance from wblcb it sprang ••. .. A great nation can guarantee 'freedom for its people and th~ hope of prog:res!li.ve change only under the Nl9 o« law. So let us, for God's sake, resqlve to live wtde.r-tbe law." To head the speclal commission, the President chose Dr. Milton S . EJsenbower, president emeritus ot Jobm: Hopkins University and brother Kennedy Always Knew Assassin Might Strike J,OS ANGELES (AP) -Sen. Robert Ji'. Kennedy indicated, in private, he would not be :n1rpr.i.sed if an attempt were made on his. life. "I just don't care," he would say. •'There's notbing I could do about it .anyway." Kennedy has been deicribed. a~ a fatialist, one who never looks beyond the next moment and who is prepared for tragedy every sunrlsl!. As he lay critically wounded Wednesday in a lA>s Angeles hospital, the memory of a long, introspective and rare conversation surfaced in the niind:s of the few who had heard it. Robert Kennedy was re"laxing in the rtt.af of tl}.e_tour-engine Lockheed Elec· tria winging tbrough""ttle night sky, tak- ing him home to Hickory Hill after a rigorous week of mldwestern cam- paiguing. He had a dark, brown drink, and he Idly swirled the ice cubes with an in· dex finger as he spoke broodingly, gazing out at the stars and the lights .Of towns below. W11Sn't be concerned, he was asked, about the perils of such wild crowds as he had attracted that day and nearly every day of his presidential cam· paign? "No," the candidate said, "J just don't wc/rry .about ttiat. Th!re's no sense in worrying about those things. If <they want. you, they can get you ." ot lormer President Dwight D. Eisenhower. Other members are archbishop Terence COOke of New York; Albe.rt E. Jenner Jr., a Chii:ago lawyer who was on the Warren Commission; Patricia. Banis, former ambassador to Luembourg; Erle lloffer, the West C o a s t lonphoreman·pbllo".'J'hcr; ~ns. Philip A. Hart (D-Mlch.), and. Roman Hru.s~a (R·Neb.); Reps. Hale Boggs (D·La,), aod Wllllam M. McCulloch (R-Oblo), and A. Leon Hlg• ginJ>otham Jr., U. S. district judge fOt eastern Pennsylvania and a Negro. Words Few LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Here is the lull text nl the 2 a.m . statement by press secretary Frank Mankiewicz, announcing the death of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy: "I have a shOrt announcement to read which r will read at this time. "Senator Robert F . Kennedy died at l :4i a.m. today, June 6, 1966. - "With Sen. Kennedy at the time of his death were his wife, Ethel; his sisters, Mrs. Stephen Smith and Patricia Lawford; brother·in~law. Stephen Smith abd Mrs. John F. Kennedy. • 11.He was '2 years old." Mankiewicz later reported that Sen. Kennedy's brother, Sen. ~dward Kennedy (D-Mass.), also was at the bedside. Police Broadcast Bulletin For RFI{ Woman Suspect ,.. l,OS ANGELES (lJPJ) -Pol~ce said today they had is!!ued an all points bulletin for a poss.ible woman suspect in the assassination of Sen. Robert Ji'. Kennedy. Tnsp. P~ Hagan said officers still believed only One person was jnvo1Yed._ in the shooting, but didn't want to overlook any possibility. The case waS not considered closed yet, said Hagan, j)ress liaison officer for Chief Tom Reddin. The bulletin was issued Thursday after a Kennedy campaign work~ told police that a woman in a polka dot dress ran from the Ambassador Hotel early Wednesday at about the time an assassin fired eight shots at Kennedy. "We shot him," Miss Sandy Serrano said-the-woman·to1d-be:r. Police described the woman in their bulletin as a white female, 23 to Tl years old, 5-foot-6, wearing a white voile dress with three-quarter sleeves, and small black polka dot<J. Mis~ Serrano, a :&y~-old youth tor Kennedy worker from rieuby Pasadena, explained ln a television Jn· terview after the shooting that she had gone out on a hotel tenice as Ken· nedy began liis speech claiminc· vi~ tory in Tuesday's Cali forn ia Democratlc -presidenUal primary. "A girl came running down Ille steps and said, 'We shot him!'" Miss $er .. rano said. A man allegedly wu with the girl. "Who did you shoot? Who did you shoot?" Miss Serrano said she asked. "We shot Senator Kennedy," was the answer, she rej)Ort.ed. Miss Serrano said she bad seen the pair earlier In the evening with anoth- er man, but the latter was not with thenrwheirtbey1m-theh0tet. Bystanders grabbed &khan B • Sirhan, 24, a Jordanian refugee, after the shots were fir Jd at Kemedy and held him until police arrived. __ Turtles , I Jcld Combine 'em with A-1 Walk Short& and Slacks .. for a great sum.mer look I ' 11'1 !hit Yfff of h "turtte• ~ n.d: tx!>9Clt one on hi• 1pec1.i Ht. At Mullen ' Bluttt you'll ftnd •• iNI newett id"' in turtltneek:e ••• lhott 1lMVM, full turtl•, mock turtlee ... Ill: Just lh• prlc• you'd llke to "patt. Shown: only lhrH from a cool coKKtlon. A.-Link fllCh lurtten.ak by o.i Amo Knitting Ml.,., 100"° Du Pont Orton Acrytlc. whit•, blut, gold, ollv.. 11M Ptrman•ntf)' pNIMd, bllby cord wlllk lhOftl by A• 1. &M •-100% combed ootton turtltMCk, colort: wtllte, m•ia, light blue. l:tl P~pr-.cf,Hil1 • cord wlllkll'!OftsbyA-1. IM C-LonG ii.wt, tedtt&lftd llCtlltl twtienllck b1 Caf>ri Wlfl ~ Nft, ~.blue, gold. 14.tl AllO......._ln "The FonMI" wtfl fM'IClh evff1 wt ..., OOf'd fnlrit, wtilte onlY 1t.• "''IMfl"llty prftMCI, Wr)' oOfd 11.cktbY A·1, &.W us~ YOUll Mt.• 111CMAltG~ .. Pl,t.NICAM!IUCAllO Olt MAST•Jl CMA1tOa ~OUTH COASl "LAZA, Rrlsttll •l San Dlt!IO Frwy., Optn Weeknights 'tll 'f:lO BROADWAY ANAH EIM CENTER, Optl'I Wttknlgti~s 'tit fl :lD-Exc,pt Tues. \ ' - • ' t ,. . - ,. PRAYERS FOR BOBBY' -Youngsters wearing 11Pray for Bobby" bumper stickers k~t a silent vigil outside Los Angeles' Good Samantan Hospi· la! Wednesday night. They waited vainly for many . . UPIT ....... hours to hear any word of the condition of Senator Robert F. Kennedy who was •hot down earlier by a gunman. The word finally came at 1:44 a.m., Senator Kennedy was dead. RFK's Death Shocks World By United Pr~il InternaUonal The world recoiled in horror today at the death from an assa!sin's buDet ol aootber Kenuedy. Its leaden alld platn citizens eorrowed to? Sen. Robert F. Kennedy and lameri.ted the f~ of the United Stlates. Radio stations, including some in Communist n.itions, flashed news of lamented "the dreadful sickness that was announced in Los Angeles. The world echoed the grief of Nov, 22, 19153, when Presidi:nt John F . Keooedy was slain Jn Dalla6. In Athens, a TO-year-old man died of a heart attack when he beard the news. At the Vatican, Pope Paul VI went to bia chapel to offer Pl&Jert for the senator,· for ~ tunny aod for AmeriCL Jackie Arrives • In Lol!don, tho Doily M i r r o r lamented . 0 1Je dreadtiJJ. licknet lthai lurkl beneath the surface of the richest country on earlh:" -- The Soviet Newe Agency Tals said ft. a.ss.assJnatlon wu a "new, con- vincing exampie Of tho tanfying gangster 'democracy• " that exists in tho Unl1ed States. Queen Elizabeth Of Britain sent a persOml me1sage of aympathy to the senator'!!' widow:-Antither~cabte-went to Mrs. Kennedy from President and Mrs. Charles de Gaulle. Tho De Gaulles expressed their ''deep grief'' aod &aid an Fraru:o joined Jn sym- pathy w11h "e. family that has been so cruelly hurt." In Santisgo, President Eduardo Frei of Chile said fm!!f':I man felt the blow that &truck. Kennedy. "I believe this bu caused all the men in the world to tremble." In Amst.erdam, Foreign Mlni&ter JOff!lh Lw1s Of Holland said "One wondets whetlter in the United ·states a IOCiety of violence is-growing." In Buenos Aires, fOrmtr President Arturo Frondizi Of Argentina Nid, "This brutal attempt reveall the desperation of warlike and racht eleme.nts, ageota ot ioternational monopalies." In Helslntl., Prime Mlniater Mauno Koivisto Of Flnland 11!d tho world i. "worried and frightened at tho alonn- ing increate of v.loleoce in the United States." In °'*• Prime Mlnl.ster Per Borten of Norway lllid, "?be question ob- viously ariset what can be the reuon behind au<ll burrU of violen<o even In countr.Jes built on democracy and with ·guarantee& for Justice and security for the individual citizens." Appeating-composed and accompanied by former Deputy Secretary of D~fense Roswell L. Gilpatric, Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy is shown leaving her Manhattan apartment for the ride to Kennedy Airport. She arrived in Los Angeles Wednesday evening and was rU shed to Good Samaritan Hospital where she remained at the bedsi de of her brother-in-law until bis passing at 1:44 a.m. today. In Rangoon, Forotgn Minister U Thi Han Of Burma Rid, "There ii too much shooting in America." Ln Tokyo, Professor H f r o 1 b f Nakafani, who knew Kennedy, llid, "'lbie imai'J of a democratic state that ttie Japanese people have had of Amerio.a ts crumbled." Abby Hove~s Near Florida Severe Weather Spoils June Over Much of Nation C:alUornMI T""9 Wll \'lfllblt elcudlnltl Ind 111111 tem11er1tu,.. dl11t111 todl'f In $gulflem C1ll'11rnl1 Wltll dKrHllnt Wlfldl In lf\e ,_,,111111 Ind dH«tl. ~ cloud• ..... _.,. to "'°'"" WMY lkln b'f ml<ldly In L111 Attteln and YkltllfY. Todl 'f'I 111911 Wit 7V. "II llll"M cllvr•1 ff11111 Wed'Mld1y. T~ nlll'll'I low ti. TlWI w• M .,,,.. In t111 L111 ,.,,.. .-!ff tltsl"' 8""'* --ll'IOlllY -lftw morill"f law dOUlh. H1tll tetnNr~ lv!WI _. Mar 4&. wrrti Wlt.f' A Ill ""' -l•IM. resort ........ ~ "°""' -··-lrltf'Qll'Y ........ ibll.lt • ..... ,.,.,,... doudl< ... o.i.m "" oaolw ... ""°'"' _,, U..., Wllfn AConMCI flltlll _, 11. 11 wli -r U 111 tri. ._, w""\ J11ne ....... Wtdl\l9dl'f .... ~II ~......, ~l LM9 8Mdl ,.,., &Mia ~ ~ •""** ...... Mt. Wlltoll .... 1"1lrrdlll Jlt. 72, ~ 7>11. ... .., """"" 1-. ta, ......,.... "'""" -'*" .,. ... ..... ..,..,.. ,,.,., Anelltir. kilt. Ml a.11. AOO WIATHIR .. SO CAL.I, .. t /i. ac>UTHERN CALll'08HIA -V• '"" ... ~ '""' ..,,.., ,_,,. ••w •'flllllrMll'I' .... l'r1dlly, Nlll'll tM mor1" """ ckMll .,.. 10UI IOf CWll• al ...... "'"""' '""' _. 111\Md .,_ """"' .... C:outal •Nl.iit •nd motl'llM law c:lou41 itnd IOI bvt NrllY Ml~ I~ 1""'- T'hllrtdlY and l'rlodly. l.1"11 ~ tv,.. c:ftllllt. Winds U llllOh:. Y"l>H'Oly'1 '-r•Nrtl r I n I t d t'nim I llltoh tJI 7l to I low tJI '2. Wi ier ""-111u ...... u.. llRIDAY l'lr.t tow .............. ll:H "·"'· 1.f Flnt 111.W .............. ''It a.m. 16 Stcon111 '°" ............. n:• '·"'· 1.1 5-ld hltti ............ •:11 1.m.1..7 11.S. S11m111a.,, Tr'Cllllaol stami "llbJ' mowd alMIY U. ffw Hll CO.II d l'lol'ld& Wllfl • rw.rmc-Wlltdl In .t!ICI 11111'11 ~ bourMo l"le~ to Oler1Hta11, S.C. v,,,,., """" -&rid llclll tllre. to flYll f9ll tboYll• norm11 ,..,, tutcted In ffw 1twm dll>Pll'f 1rt11, Hu...., relnl 1pneoj nort11w1N lnte u1tor11 Gftnle Ind --Nd hi rMdl SaUtll C.rQIJlll lfllt ,,._, L.ocal floodlnl wn ~. El-'11,.., ffw IWll10fl'I mldffdlon tl'llQ'f8d .. ,.,,, -"*' with !fie ,,,.... CUl'Y dlrnlll.... '911111\1 tltfl tlklHrM INl't f,_, 1M Gult t. the °"'91 l.aka. 5'1n9'1llWI ,.., 11N Wldls-' f'rwn tM SoitltlMtl 19 ._ N ....... t, .,,. "'""' •klrll "" l'ldlk C.Ul --Md mllf. ' -Minimum ""'""tu'" •11r "°''' ~ rr.m 1 lorw d ,_ at ltr, Nw., ta n tt a,_.,ui._ T.._, IWIMtll CllH'WM ... """ ..., .... ., ~ lftrM """"' Ill ..,..,.... Tenope,...tures Albu•111e~ -M Atlent1 ......... ne1c1 ......... -...... """'~ antlnn1tt ~ ..,_ .. -. °""" ...... ""'"""' ·---· Houston ...... a.. l. .. v ... , LOI Anllltl Mll'nUllM Ml __ -.. _ -· .. ... .... ...... l"1 N Roblt1 l"llllMlt'"'I• ......... ........ ..... C1ft' .... 111111' ·-Seer1m.nto St. Loult '""" hit I.Ike Cit¥ '" -S.n F.-.nc1- knt1 Atta Sant. ..... ,. ..... ...... ""'""' """ LAw ..... .. " .. " .... " . " .a .n n • ,,. a • u ~ " a " . • • .... " . 5( • ,(Q " .. " . " .. " n .. 7J .. " n • • " . " a to n .• " " .~ a • ti SS Tr .. " " " u .. " . n • n M _,, t.5 SI .ti n .o ·• n . " M n Tr ...... " ~ 5' N Tr .. " " .. " . " . • They .Praye'd!' Th~n Cried .HosP-iwl Vigil Broken ,by 'JY.ews of Sef!IJWr:s Death ~ LOS ANGELES (UPI) -'!'bey just stood there, lilenl .. deotit. few HCOOdl · att.r the fatal -wu fired. A man llJ>Ollod Jolwoo and yelled : Jobnton ucl Grier. botb •••d ta blact coall, paid .. -to )llm, A girl crled. So did a man. But moot pol'-in Ibo crowd bad already Most didn't r:ry, They 11emed to ... ]JOCI it but ..... 11111 WIWWillll to - cept it About 100 penona w~re ~I oullide Good Samaritan HooPital - 1b.1 word WU pUled at 2 l .m. today !hat &en. Roberl F. Kennedy WU dead. ' Rafer trobnlon. and Roosevelt Grier, two Miilet. who were Kennedy t1m· patgn -•. left the hospital through a 1tde door and walked together down tho dartened llr<et. Jobmon, former Olympic decathlon champion, and Grier, Loi Angeles Rams ~e. disarmed and captured "stman B. ·Sirhan, the man accused ol. kil.llng Kennedy, early Wednesday, a I ' "Hay Baler, wey dkla~ you lr:lD !bot bastard1'' SOnthern Baptists • Eye Racial Juatice HOUSTON (UPI) -Southern Bap. lilts tDOt a '1larp tam toward racial joltlq today,· determined to remove the "beartleu exptottati.On" many find "difficult to resitt." · More UiaD. 14,0001 m e 1 • e n I e r s repre...tlnl tho II m1Ilion-member denomination. approved 8 COD· troversial statement-Wednesday can- ing for far.reaching elforta to help the D8tion lbroUCh Ila racial crlslJ. live up bope. • -AtiOut 1,000 pertOM -IOIDe wiirlnf "Pray fer Bobby" aut~ b~r sticlera acron thelr ell--main- tained a watch at tbe horplta1 earlier Jn tbe ,nlght Bui their number clwlndl- ed 11 time palled. 'Ille e1rller crowd included whites and Negroe1, youngrten and okttr peraona. E1rller in the night, the watchers bought bot dog&, 11Ddw:icbe11 coffee, aoft drlnkl, candJ and dp:rettea from catertng tructs. . Bui it wu all .Uence wbeJI the end came. Mag11avox._.t.odayi3 finest, most reliabie Color Tv.-ANNOUNCES Enjoy the convenience of this beautiful SWIVEL CONSOLE 'hfof • ftoln nery ...-1 Convenient swivel base *B)IS keeps JOY -tront.row-center" re· gardtess of where l'O" sit in YOl:tt' home.. only$4995D COWR _TV · , Enjof fabwlous realfsm ••• plus the /as ling rtliability that only a magnificent Magnavox could bring you! Model . . . 531. with huge 295 sq. I•. rectangular screen. Exclusive Chromatone adds vivid depth to color, high definition to mon.ochrome pictures. Magnavox Quick.On lets pictures ftash-on in just seconds-eliminates the annoyini periOd during "'wamHJp" in ordinary males. Automatic Cok>r Purifier lets you ~ovc your Magnavox anywhere in your home, Without risk of picture impurity. Select from over 40 authentic fine furniture styles. VERSATILE COMPACT COLOR TV .... M1"9r'Wtl .... Ye111 lift ., ......... At1,,..c. M ~'U.L -your Magnavox Gold Seil Pkture Tube W.mnty ts nlld! Plcture tube Is 1u1r1nteed 2·ye1rs •plnst defects in rnaterl1l or workm1nsh\p In no..m.t •it; r1placed by )'OUf •uthorlz1d M•gn•vox dul1r either "from whom purch•sed or Vt your new urvke .,.. If yolf.WJ mo¥ed. O..ler also provides servktl (tlbor requlre'.d to replec. tube) without eh•rae for 90 ct.ys. ltroof that ftM, ftptndtble Color TY 11Hdn't k ._.... Sift!Model 516 brings you Brilliant Color, 176 sq. in. rectangular screen, Automatic Color'·'Purifier, Teleseop. Ing Dlpote Antenna, plus many more extrl-quanty fea· tures. Complete with tapered leg stand, or enjoy it on she"'9s or tables. Conven;ent moblli cart optional. only ' I Co""' In today-select from over 40 magnificent M111navox Colo'r TV styles ill beautiful finishes • 401 MAIN ST. in Downtown HUNTINGTON BEACH 0 OPEN 10 A.M. 9 P.M., SAT. 10-6 536-7561 892-4463 ALSO SPRINGDALE & EDINGER ,.. I • d I I I t.C)t ANILll Aflll>, VtCINITY -Nlfllt ............ W m.. .,._,.. .... """ _,, iii ~ n.w. ..,. .,,,, ,......,, '"'""' dllNI' "' lll•W-io IM .,,..,.,..,. ~ .. __ ,., ,._ Rilll 7;22 -.m. hM 6:• I.I'll, ._ ,._ s:• •·"'· ,.,. t:tl '""' .... ...... ..... ........ ""' " JM 1J' Ji.. u Jiiiy> • ----..... ..... " .. a • -~--~~~--~--.~~~~~~~ ....... _~--~1 • ' • . --• ">2=~ .. . .; • : ; ! --. t:r .. ~••·-' I/ I 1, ' I I I, I I, -• • -.· --··••4·~·· ' . . Estancia C"faeer. Leaders , _ _, • LB Thurlda1, June 6, 1968 ~ • > • DAILY PILOT J J -!Jaguna Planners OK--Antique Swre Patio Plan Jomes P. CablU, 11175 South COut !Ughwoy, !MY enclose biJ petio -and in· corporate it into his antique store without_ p r o v i d i n g: an.other parking 1 p a c e , Lal\llll -b p Ion n Ing commls1lonv1 asreed Mon- doy ntaht. Arlulnl for bl1 variance requeat, ClhlU 1ald fewer people would be uttilllnl his 1tore than were uslnr the building when it was a Theosophist Church. 1cretn wall and paitio cover reviled plan for a lawn was adjUlted 10 it <k>Mn't Drive aDd block the ocean within thl front 1etback on bowlln1 clubhOUH wblch rise over the curb of Cliff view. lhtlr properlJ &I 2 21 O'i:============================:-Crestview Place. ' -Granted approval of Harcum and Horn11 new 1lp &I 99t Gltnneyre st. -tlllantmcu1ly denied a reque11 from Richard E. Munson who wan\td to bulld 1 gue1t bou1e on a 11non- conlormtn1 Jot." , "Artistry in Moving" Call: 494-1025 for the BEST MOVE of YOUR LIFE Estancia Higb Scbool's cbeer· leader1 for the t.11 an left to rigbt Geri Filet, Jerry Kahan, Laura McGowan, Bruce Williama, JOllo Van Otterlo and Ter-. ••· ry Brett. Dealing with other items on their crowded agenda Monday night, planners: -Permitted Jerry and Martha Jones to build a high -Granted a variance ex- ten11lon for ,,a ' mortuary which will ;be built on Laguna Canyon Road pro- perty owned by Mr s . Georgia Gill. -Forwarded to coun- cilmen ' letter 580 Broadway , Market Files Action ~ ·:•.· ,,. . r· Against Blue Chips, LOS ANGELES · (UPI ) - A Sacramento grocery :···chain, h<Jlding 10 shares of ·:::· 1tock 1n the Blue Chip ·-· Stamp Co. filed a 1ult in ·•· superior court here Monday ·seeking an additional 42 ... ~_shares and a..'J.5 million in ·••• damages -$2.5 million for ::::alleged fraud damagel and · an additional $1 million :~·punitive damages. -··. The company, Raley 's :: Inc., charges that Jt has • been d11crimlnated against .:: and not treated equally with other stoc~olders who have representatives on t h e stamp company's board of directors. The Raley'• suit states .•.. that when tile grocery chain ::: . purchased. 'ta 10 shares in · 1958, it was allegedly in· formed th'e stock was belng is.sued on the basis of one share for each retail store oper a ted by each stock.holder, with a max-- imum of 50 shares for any one stockholder. The a ult 1ays, however, •. that when Von's Grocery Co. merged with Shopping ·· Bag FOOd StOre11 in 1960, the ·_·.Shopping Bag stocks we're ::: then bought at a par value :: . of $10 per share by stores •.· ... •Z• Still Plenty ... ... ·.·· .• . . •:•_ .•.. ·~-.- ·~· .• -~-· -·· . . • . ... nominated by the otamp comp.any. The result, Raley'• COD· tends, 11 that certain stores received up to 52 1hare1, and it la seekln1 an ad· ditlonal 42 shares at th• 19G6 par value of $10 per share. The suit alleged that the stock is now worth more than $50,000 a share. The suit named as defen· dants, the Blue Chip Stamp Co., nine retail grocery sf.ores which have a con· trolling interest and 15 in· dividuals .W'bo have been or are on the board of direc- tors. Superior Court J u d g e Robert S. Thompson will preside over a hearing Fri· day, to determine whether a preliminar~i nj unction should bee issued to prevent 1he stamp com1Hfny 'from merging into a new cor· poration under which 1,200 Shares ·of new stock would be issued for each of the 52 shares of old stock now held by various market owners. 'Ibe Raley's suit is seeking S2.5 million fraud damages because of alleged misrepresentation, and ad- ditional •1 million 1 n punitive damages. Around Bike Producers .-.-. .•. TOKYO (UPI) -There was a time 1n the United States when a bicycle was called a wheel. A knickers· •• wearing owner of s w)}eel =· could raise its seat h1gh, ·. lower its handlebars and achieve great itatus in h.is neighborhood. Bicycles a r e di!ferent these days bu.t there are still plenty of them around. Japan alone produced :t6 million bicycles last year. The bicycle ii still surpris· lngly popular in Japan, a na· tion that cla1rn1 to produce mt>re automobiles than any other Jn ttie world e~cept the United States. Forty-one percent of the bJcyclea made in Japan Jut year were exported to the ·:: United States, which would • · seem to indicate there are still Americans around wbd believe in pedal power, And then ttiere is Holland, where there is one blke for every 2.1 Dutchmen. Which brings us to. the question of whatever hap- pened to the bicycle built for two. "We don't make tb!m anymore," said Hide~ Obar• ol the J1pan Bicycle Mesan Awarded School Honors Calvin Sihilling, son of Mr. and Mn. LeRoy Sihllling, 871 Capital, Co$t8 Mesa, bas been awarded honors at en- trance at the Northrop Institute of Technology, Inglewood. Slhilllng, who will be graduated from Newport Harbor High Sdlool this month, will pursue a pro- gram of study leading to a bachelor ol science degree in Aerospace Eogibeerlng. . Promotion Institute. "They are prohibited by Japan's road traffic law." , But Obara said that last year Japan produced 30,000 exercise bicycles, the kind that don't go auywhere. He so. id weight-watching Japanese hoosewives use them in ·their living rooms. They sell for about '50, "The big differecne 1n the .new bicycles and the old ones is weiJti,t and speed," Ohara saJd. A l!lodern 37·pound bicy· cle can zip alone a country road at 12 miles pei:, hour. Touring and racinl: bikes with , ..... """ lrmil·wbeel brabo are becomlnC in· creasqly popular, Obora aatd. Biket are popular in Japan will> atudollll and commutere but traffic coo- d it ion 1 make them hazardous. Manufacturers are puabing for construction of more cycling roads. Japen bu replaced Brl· tmn M the top bicycle ex- porter to the United State<. But 1C11De Japaneae manulacturen are • 1111 assembling b i c: y c 1 ea ac· cording to opecllluttone sent from prospective im- porters abroad. This production setup is being overhooled and more bicycles· of Japanese design w i 11 be produced a n d ex· po<ted in the future. There are 28 millioo. bicycles in Japan, whlch h11 a population of 100 million. No nation has ·more bikes 01ceiit the Untt..t SllAeo, which bu :rt mllllon. Japan selo a lot of Ml blcyclet ln 'l'balland, I.n- done&ia, South Vietnam and A-alia. The ind_., allo earned $1 million dollars last year C11 bicyclo part. sold lhrougllout lht ....-Id. ''Y'' MT. CAMP . . - IOYS-Afo f·IZ JUHi ZJ.2t Phone 494·9431 YMCA DAY CAMP STAITS JUNI 17 Co-Id -,.,. 61/•·ll mending approval UCB takes the worry out .of>-rajp on the roof~-, 1 ' , ;"\ And other.._home improvements". .. wet or dry~ Drip. ' ' Rain In sunny California? It does happen.,- Drip. Drop. And whadayaknow, There's a leak In the roof, A patch fob?.Won'tlast. This calls for a complete new roof. And money. Money you didn't plan to spend. Relax.'-.... United California Bank can help with !I C:.... Home Improvement Loan. Toflxthatroot.f To adda l'Oom~ To redo the kitchen . (Whynot7 : It Improves the value~ your house and . _ that's a wise Investment.) At UCB, we believe in C doing a little more for you, like loans at low bank rates. [UJ ' Likegivingyouideas , to help find good contractors. Aboutthat roof. . Why not plantofixitnow?J Before the skies turn ll'IY~ UNIT,ED-CALIFORNIA B~~.!(CI The bankers ~ who do a little more for you • • Phone 494·9431 l j ~l_,_,._,....,.,__~··.>.a..""-"-......,.""""" ............ ~-~-·~~ ....... -..~~-~·~.-.....: ...... ~ ..................... ~~.-.~.-..~~~~~~~~~~-~~--------- - --.. . . . ... . . . . . . . .. -. . . . -.. .. . ' . ---~ .. -· . f -- I! OAIU PILI>T ' ........ .. L ·--Sacramento P i lot -- • .. • • • • . - ' MR.MUM Skies Ec·ho Tape~ Messages to Viet· Cong DANANG, South Vietnam towards tbe·coast 1n search 'warfare operations pilots watt loud,speakers. They IU't the government slde. A Freed has been. shot at (UPI) -Maj. Darryl Freed of lb next target drop leaOets and words in-complemented by two C47 large percetlliage of the often. banked his light Cessna 02 1ltla wu the major's last a:tead of bombs and bullets.. cargo planea which drop leallets bear sale conduct "After all, we are the only Skymaster over the rice fiiib! before returning to the Freed was on one of the leafietl dally. passes into allied lines. airplane that literally an· paddies and pressed a • Unl!kd States after nearly a six daily missions fiown Both leafiets and broad· This strangely peace:fUI DOUDCel our presence and switch year . attached to th e over South V t e t n a m ' s casts are aimed .at harass-warfare can be dangerous. then stays circling in the A baby began crying for "Psyop1" squadron based at northern provinces by ing the enemy, chleOy by Last week one of the C47 same area,"· said the btu .. its father gone to' war. The Danang. The psychological Cessnas armed with 1,800 drawing defectors over to transports was shot down. eyed, blood pilot. motherjoinedlhechorus. 1 ----'~~-'-'---'--~--~~------~-~--"--~-'-~---~~-=-~~-"----~-'-~~~'--~~---~ "It is the sad, sa4 cry of families whose sons have died so senselessly .for com- munism,'' a mournful voice boomed. "Oh, why don't you return to your family. Your children are waiting for you. Listen as their little voices ask for you." The amplified tape whir- red o n w a r d , dispatching mothers' moans superim- posed over the walls of children. Three m i n u t e s later, the skies were silent again and any Viet Cong 3,000 feet below had. a few moments to remember what they bad left behind. Plan to Aid Viet Vets The pilot from Sacramen- to, Calif., saturated the area • Vietnam e r a veterans scbol education or training. with sound for another three wit ha limited education can Veterans may contact any runs, before flicking open :i,.;,..., li · ,.....,.~-office of the Civil senrice the tape recorder on the earn• woraM.16 vmg .i.v• "'"' Commission or the VA, or at seat beside him and in· government under a special one of the 21 U.S. Veterans sertirig anOther tape. no n -ccmpetitive "transi-Assjst.ance Centers. The plane nosed o u t tioml "!'P<>intmeot" and go 1;::================;1 to ecbool UIKier the GI Bill at the same time, e.ccording to Mort Webster, manager of Veterans Administration's Southern c.autornia Region- al Office. Government agencies can now hire veterans for jobs STARTS NEXT WEDNESDAY-LIDO THEATRE lr-s Nor WHO vou cOl'I·· in the first five grades !~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~/ wi~ ba.;zt them com- pete wftn otbers for the jobs, providing the veteran bas less than one yeaT of training beyond hig)t scilOOI and has the job q~ tlma required. - !J'o secure such an ap- pot.ntment;-be-must Bgree-t.o take at least ooe year Of Mesan Elected To New Post John C. · Grunewald of Costa Mesa bas been elected president of the Purchasing Management Association of Orange County, Inc., for 1968, it was announced to- day. Grunewald, with Duncan Electronics, has been active in purchasing affairs in Orange County for many years and is a leading ex- pert in value engineering. 0 .. .· . . GEORGI GIRL GEORGI GIR[ ORIGINALS . CLOTHES & GIJ;rS 1425 COAST HIGHWAY LAGUNA BEACH e 494-9800 2 llocb Sovtli .t Pottwy Sllecll •• """ 11 .. Be the first in your crowd t:o wear the new Nehru jacket It's a new look, a new shape. There's definitely a place for it- in )'Ollr wardrobe. Especially handsome look for after five occasions. ' Ours is styled wilh two inverted side pleats. By La Jolla in a textured blend of wool and nylon. Regulars only, 36 lo 44. ":;'~".:..... ... Buffums · MEWPORT CENTER • #1 FASHION ISLAND l (; J • • 'A \ '· 644-2200 . • I ., . .. ,. : ' .... ~ ..... ..... -~ ... .. ~.: .~·:·. New status for the knit There's a revolution going on. Knits have come off the· golf courses and gone into the office. They have new sharper colorings, bolde r stripes, and our latest turtlen eck ev.en sports French cuffs.· Dare to be different. If you've only been wearing your knit shirts oo· weekends join the revolution Want a grea t selectioo? Come to Bulfums' Store foi Men, all stores. ' • A .. Italia~ k~i t of Satur~ ra~oo; gold, blue, silver, green •••••• 11.llCI B. Amel triacptate shut with French cuffs; white _ •••• , ••• 15.0D C. Fully fash ioned layered·look Antre11 rayon; summer colors •• 12.00 0. Mercerized cottotr and silk; white , gold, blue, saod ••••••• }1,00 Not shown: short sleeve( style in same colors •••••••••• 9,90 E. Tycora nylon knit in stfipe·s; maize, coenac, b'lue, areen , •• 12.M MONDAY, TiiU RSD4Y, FRIDAY 10:00 TILL 9:30 • ., OTiiER DAYS 10:00 TILi. S:30' t -'· f I ' i . I I I, i ' ' • • t ' ~ ~ ' • " ' • • • • • ~ ~ l ! . -· •, .. , I_. ~·. f ' ... ... . . .. ........ \ . •. . . ., •, I~ T ' I See by Today's Want Ads e ~ for unmet ..n. tng In 11. 21' Venture sail- boat. Like new! L<its of • A fantastic offer on a Lei- ca camen. Ml. &w, 50Dlln dual ranae. 85mm If!ns. Owner will demon- strate! e ThPre't a "Nanny" ed immedlat~ly! FICTITIOUS FIRM NAM_E? IF SO IT IS MANDATORY UNDER THE LAWS OF CALI. FORNIA THAT THE FOLLOWING REQUIREMENTS OF THE CALIFORNIA CIVIL CODE BE COMPLIED WITH: LAW ON PUBLICATION OF CERTIFICATES OF BUSINESS, FICTITIOUS FIRM NAME !Civil Code Section 2~9) S.C. 2466.-Excopt H othetwiM ptOYldod In tho nnt Hdion •very person tr1nuctin9 busin ... In this St1te under 1 fictitious n1me ind every p•rtntnhip tr1nPdln111 busln ... In thjs St1te under • fictitious name, or a clesign1tlon not showing the name of the person interested •s p1rtner In such bu1inen, must file with the cl.rk of the county In which his or fts Drlncipal pl1ee of bvsineu ls 1ituated, • certifi~t• subscribed ind licknowlednecl in the manner p,. vtded in Sectfon 2468 of the Civil Code, st1ting the n1me In full ind the pl1ce of ,..lclence of such penon ind st1tlnt the n1me in full ef •fl the memben of tvch p1rtnershlp ind their pieces of retidence. Such .Ubscribed end 1cknowJedged certiflc1t1 must he publl.shect subsequent to .the fllin11 thereof with the county clri pursuant to Gootemment Code Section 6064, In 1 newe- Dlper published In the county, If there be one, and if there be none In such conntv, then in a newtpaper In 1n 1dfolnin11 county. An 1ffid1Yit showinq th" public1tlon of such certlff. cite as in this section aravided th1ll be fllecl with the county clerk within 30 d•vs after the completion of such publfe11tlon, but in no event sh•ll such PUblication be mNe prlor to the Ftllntt of such certiflc1t1 with the county clerk. 2461. -The certlflc1t1 flied with the cl...tc n provkled in s1dlon twenty.four hundred and slxty.sfx must be sftned bv the person therein reffrred to, or by the pirfner~ as the t•s• m1y be, •nd .teknowfeclflecf before some officer, 1uther- f1ed to t1k1 the 1cknowlNRem1nt of conveyances of re.I nro.,fllrtv .... Wh1rfll 1 businlss is herMfter toml"Mnced bv • nerson under 1 fictitious n•m• or • Dlrtnershlp 11 herufter formed, the certffic1te must be flied incl the publ1c1t on d111Siqn1ted In thlf HCtion must be made w~hln one month efter th1 coml"Mncement of such business, or afffl' the fo~ tlon of the Plrfnership, or within one month from the tlrM dnl1:rn1ted in the 1Qrffment of its members for the com- menctment of the oartnership. Where the buslnets hit -.n heretofore conducted und1r a ftctltleus n1me or ..-here the n1rtn1rshlp h•s been heretofore formed, tM certificate must be filed ind the publication made within slx months 1fMr the ptu"'• of this Kt. No person dolnct butlnen under 1 fictitious n•m• or his 1111""" or 1ssl'Jn ... nor 1ny .,..... son doing business as partnen contrery to the provlsiOM nf this 1rtlcl1, or thetr n slnn..._ or 111•lq~. shall malntalft In the courts of the State of C1llfornl1. Sec. 2469-0n E.YERY ch1n111 fn the members of • parf.. Mrt hlp tr1nsKti~ business ih this st ... under 1 flctltlou1 ,,1m1 or 1 dlllflnatlon which does not thow thl narM of the ~rsons lnhtr~t...t •~ p1rtners In lb btr.ln ....... 1 new certlffc11te must be flied with th'!! County Clerlc:, ind a new p•1bllc1tlon mH1 11 required by thlt 1rtlci.i on the formatl• of such pertne"hio. If you ft.Ive netlechtd this procedure, .,.., should r .. ltz. tft.t the n1me of vour ftrm is not protected and thlf you ere not entitled to m1lnt1ln w its for collectlitn, or for other purpotee, tT\v 1dlon upon or on 1ccount of •ny rontrKt or contr•ctl their D•rtn1nhlp name, in 1nv court of this stlte .until th• ~rtlflcate his bef'n filed ind th• publlc1tlon h" been made es h•,..fn requfr.d . T1k1 c•re of this Important m1tt1r now, by hiving the OAILY PILOT, en edjudlc•ted lectal newspaper for Or1ng1 County •nd dlatrtbuiod In COSTA MESA, FOUNTAIN VALLEY, HUNTINGTON BEACH, LAGUNA BEACH, SEAL BEACH, NEWPORT BEACH, WESTMINSTElt, publish your cwtlflc1te. T1M co1t Is tm1JI but the flllnt end publlc1tlon ls tomethlng which should not be overlooked. Forms lor Fictitious f irm N•met ind C1rtlflut1 of Abandonment ef Flctf- tiout Firm N1mes c1n be obtained FREE from eny of the DAILY PILOT offices thown below: 330 w ... Boy St,..., COit• -92627 • 2211 WHI llolboo BouleV1rd, Newport ._h 92~ 309 Sth Stroot, Huntington ._h 92646 222 fotooat A-uo, l ...... leocli 92651 BE SURE TO CONSULT OUR LEGAL' ADVERTISING DEPT. AT DAILY PILOT ............... ··-~·~·-· 642-4321 Ji • • .. . . .. • ,• ----~- • • • • ... .. • l"t• • • •• . ' • • , !! DAILY Pll.Dl' • Surrender to the Great English Fish&Chips Invasion! IHOW THE WHITE rue The tum. ol mrnnder &fll d>liQo ... Sapr,. p.. ,,,.._ ..u .. to ... H. Sol~ Eoa. Aulhe!aticEqlilhhh AM ChiPI Shoppe .bNnllt you. Throw up your bmcll and ...,., "Hey ma~ 'ow about • wrapper uv ri•h and chiJJ1.."0ne tut., and you'll ditoowr why UU.· nourilh- iq and utterly delishttul trut bu been Gnat B~ •in'• fre•t n•tional di1h linee 1866, H. Sa.It. EIQ.'a 1ucculet1t ••cret ia the batter, orisjnated 1•ner-ation1 ago in Enrland, and ze•loa1Jy guarded by Haddon Salt himHlf. Pop in and take out an ordet ol. authentic &ah and chiJ>I. It'• delicio111ly Un. like anythin( you have ever ta1ted. Briti1h and American currency cheer· fully aocepted. H. SALT, esq. AlrTMIMTIC 111.LllM Gflsfi & C!f!ps SHOPPE lllrtier at AMrns. c .. 1a -• LJ COltEGE CENTER Loss Told By Pauley LOS ANGELES -Paulty Petroleum Inc. has reported a net loss of sa.17,734: or 38 cents per share fo.r the six month! ended Feb. 29. This compares with a loss of $722,m, equal to 34 cents 1, per stiare, in the first haU ol tile last fiscal year. Per share figures are based on 2,228,607 shares outstanding at Feb. 29 .and %,154,409 511.ares in the same period of 1967. William R. Pagen, presi- dent, reported that costs in· volved w i t h t h e aban· donment of a wildcat well contributed to ap- proximately half the loss ex- perienced by the company during the first sb: months of fiscal 1968. He reported that Pauley's gross income during this period rose to $9,734,656 from $9,049,184 a year ago . The ,.production of oil and natural gas liquids in- creased 5 percent. In Mar(:h the co~ny in- itiated an intellsive ex- ploration program on new federal leases in the Santa Barbara Channel. One test well has been driUed to date and a n o th er exploratory well was spudded June 2, The Men from MerrUI Lynch take a look at 5 Emerging Industries Oceanography • New Medical Technology Leaming Aids • Nuclear Energy Pollution Control • • • Make your forum reservations today Our Resea rch Department believes these industries have unusual potential for growth and could at least triple their present size within the next decade. ' If you would like to lea rn more about these industries-and get specific infor- mation on which stocks we feel are at- tractive within them-come to our- Emerging Industries Forum T uesdoy Evening, Juno 11 Newporter Inn I I 07 Jamboree Rd., Newport Beach starting •t 8:00 PM sharp You'll find out about• Oceanography ...::manyexperts believe it will one day be as large as today's $7- billion space industry. New Medical Technology-may wel I be on its way to outstripping oor current giant American drug industry, learning Al ds -shows promise of rea ching a billion-dollar volume inside of the next decade. Nuclear Energy-already has a back log of $6·billion in orders for utilities equip. men! alone. Pollution Control -expenditures show a potential of $10-billion a year within the next few yea rs. Re se rve you r seat s today. There 's no charge or obligation, of course, but space is limited. Simply call or mail in the coupon shown below . ----------------------------·----------------- '1111• r•\tf"• •••• , ... •••h for y11u" E"'trti"t J,.du1trla1 F-oru"' e11 TuaMlay, Ju"• 11 1,. Naw19ett h1ch. "'""'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Add•"'-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-'" City&.Staf&..---------~ ,.__ __ MERRILL LYNCH, PIERCE, • ' I F•NNBR A 8MITH INC : 1001 NORTH BROADWAY, SANTA AN.A 92702 : • T•t.phon•: .M7-72n 1 For the corwtnkn.u of inoutort ottf' offic,t U open : dailr 7 a.m. to S p.m. ond Saturdaus g a.m.. to 17 "°°"" : I • . . • • ' • • ~ ,~-.. .. ' • _. <WO ... • • • .. • ••• ' . OVER THE COUNTER AGENCY FIELD VP Wll ll•m G. Rost · NOW IS THE TIME .. TO START SAVING! Everyone has a o11st and a present And, evef')'One can have a cofTlloftable and oromis1ng l:Jlure. If they plan for it and save toward il'! Remember: the future starts tomorrow. For 11 new home ...a new car .. :tntvel. .. rettrement ... or oollege for YoUf children, decide TODAY to open 11n acoount 1t Anaheim Savings TOMORROWI 1 t.. - 5~00% 5.253 C1rn ,,ll'I' When our c11rrenl 1nn~I r1t1 11 comoounded 0111y 1nd ,.,,1nt1tned llot 1 )lllr. curniM annu1 I rat. oft J.yearbonut 1ccounts. M1nl10'llln\ 11000 P'UI 51000 riiult pies. & L~t us transfer your letOtJr,f, we hendfr lfr deitai/J, ANAHEIM SAVINGS ' ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION M.1.111 °'"Cl1 117W.lillttl•Hi. 41\ltbi•ltfltt • 71tS.lrul1~. Allttlll•, Cthltrtll I Hlllltlart111 hltk. telif.1 lru , t 1!lffflli• PL •Wt IL f.Wl J~. t tt11 FJlltt C()NV(HIEN'T ,AlllKINQ AT ALL 3 \.OCATIONS The Great No . Orange Coast's l Paper! I.._ ----------------~ l Mutual Funds o~\r\-··· N c,,-<\ ... if SOUTH ... Wt.ST ... ""'e."'''er you tn.,·et ttlll!I summer ''ou'll need Mulual's FREE Vacation Atlu 'and Guide Book. Pick up yoor copy today! MUTUAL SAVINGS .............. ., ....... ~ F..a\I C;,,.st Hi3hwq. ColONA. OIL M.u, Cali(.9262) Ttlephonc675·501 o lllM omcr • ,....,.. )It t. OOl.Oll-00 -~ •• 'UA0lM. CAI.If. tll~ • • __...,,,--'..-~ -.... -----··--·-· --# ------ J ' I • -·--·~.,. i I _ ~· r -~ -·~ . . . -• . . . . ' . • .. ., ... , ....... ~ .... • • ' ' DAILY PILOf %:J Thursday's Closing Prices -COmplete New York Stbck Exchange List •• American Closing Stock Exchailge . . •. I I r • I _I .'j " :_.:. .• ;:;-~.~-~.:.;;.~.:;:.:.:,,;:::::~;:::-::::;:.::~~cC::::i:~:.;:.-,::;sS:;ifi?iiii-l:;;·&•~••·•·~-:ii1i:·:i•ii1:0ra.O:i•"•.::;-~.~.;:;:.:;:.~.:-;;:~ .. :;::~.:.:-;;::~.~-= ... ;;:~ .... ;: .. ;:~._:~:-~.::;.:.:~;:_.._ ______ ._ __ , ... -.. "'--------__ ...._____ --------- • • • . ' I . ~LY PROT EDITORIAL PAGE .. The l(ennedy Tragedy 'As you leave these ivy-covered walls ... I ·sure wish I could leave, too!' . . Assassinations of public figures have stained the record of the human race lhrolJihout all known hi stol')'. The assaSslnatlon or Robert F. Kennedy reopens lbe Book of Horrors in United States history and adds another chapter. . , Violence in the. human arumal takes the form, first, of hatred ot self. When interna1 emotional pressure reaches the break-out point, it i! all too likely to find release; tn murder, especJally ol persons m positions of power. Now we have a young Jordanian immigrant, ap- parenUy filled with hale from bi~ own nationalism, ri:- leasing his pent-up.emotions agaJ.nst an American poll· · tical figure who ·bad expressed sympathy for the Israelis in the Arab-Israeli warfare. One of the worst aspects of the Kennedy tr~gedy •for the nation is the addition of that new chapt~r 1n µ1e Book of Horrors which defiles the image of this nation before the world -and also opens the way for both friends and ~ enemies abroad to brand our country as sick. ~ . f th · We don't buy that picture. But it 1s ~ part . o e price we must pay for .being an open society ~1th the fr'edoms we have fought for throughout our history. We could conceal our problems with crime and ou.r other failures in achieving true brotherhood by sacri- ficing our freedom, by becoming a closed, Comrriu.n1st form of society. Tb at price ~s, of course, ~ar too high. No America's only rational course 1s to acc~pt world ~riticism and accept it rationally._ The true ~1c ture of America as a free and ~pen society struggli_ng to solve its very human (and uruversal) problems will, in time, be recognized. · . . Make no mistake. The United States is shuddering with a nationwide revulsion at what has happened - and, indeed, some dramatic changes could come from the tragedy. Stiffer gun laws, perhaps, are on the way·. Closer protection for public figures is inevitable. Most import- antJy, perhaps our seeming preoccupation with violence will be turned away -turned away into for~s for good instead of.evil. Meanwblle, the nation weeps for the Kennedy family, burdened with more tragedy than any one fam- ily should have to meet. Ku chel's Three Errors The politician who never Jost an election, "moderate Republican" Sen. Thomu H. Kucbet, went down to de- feat Tuesday to Or. Max Rafferty, state superintendent of public Instruction. It was more than ail ideological division, however- much more. All that Senator Kuchel may have per· formed, all the important seniority he had achieved over the past 15 years, were not en6ugh to overcome three important errors. One was his failure to support fellow Republicans in important state and national elections, thereby alien- ating party stalwarts who had helped elect -him in the first pl-ace. The second was his failure to keep his political fenc- es mended at home. His Washington . duties somehow made him forget the impo·rtance of frequent exposure to his constituents. And the third em>r of om.ission~was a lackluster campaign. He apparently underestimated the vote-getting power of Rafferty's brand of politicking. One result of the senatorial primary is tdlat voters will have a clearcut choice. Alan Cranston is a fairly liberal Democrat whose philosophy of government dif- fers radically from that of strong!)' conservative Raf- ferty. . It certainly won't be one of those elections where the voter comp?ains of not having any real choice. . --·- Dirksen's Political Showmanship Five Revolutionary Objectives Revealed Some out-of·state visitor recently ~sked me why my senior senator, Everett Dirksen of Tilinois, was so p::it•1erful and noted a member of Congress, when be . ~ really . in· traduced very litUe significant legisla- tion and when m()St of his ideas beto'nged more in the C()fnfleld than io the courthouse. 1 replied that I enjoyed Senator D\rksen's personality for its color, its vitality, it! she e T unadul~rated showmanship, even when l v10\ently disagreed with many of his political concepts. He is an old·fashi?ned medicine man. of a type fast d1sap· pearing in our naticr.a.l life, and should be treasured as much mi the disap· pearing whooping crane. Dear Gloomy Gus: Wbaddaya want? A "Trader's Paradise" column for "natural bonl sWappers" in the DAILY PILOT. Whaddaya got? Real estate agents! -R..E. B. Tiiis tll"!"f tltlledl NMtn" ... -., Mt 1tt<t1urll1 "'°'9 91 "'-MWIPtNt •• .,,. rwr •f , .. .,.. t. '""""' 0111,. D•ttJ '11.t. "without the cribicism I encountered when I failed in an attempt to get fluid from the pleural cavity." He explained that occasionally, following pneumonia or pleurisy, fluid will accumulate between the lung Bfld the chest wall, giving such discomfort that it must be drawn off. "WHENEVER J tapped a side and failed to find what 1 was looking for ,'' he wrote, •'the patient. or relatives would question my skill. but this noted ALL THE COMMENT about "show-'"-doctor seemed to be able to-create in· business" people like Murphy and c,reased con.fi~nce, even if he failed to Reagan and Shirley Temple getting in-find the fluid.. . fi> politics ignores the ob.vious fact that Dr. Jerger finally learned. his seer Senator Dirksen is undoubtedly the when he had the opportunity to ca gl'eatest showman in A mer i c a n him in consul~tioo on a case . o politics. at least since the death of suspected pus 1n the pleural cavity. a :iother magnificent hambone, the late The d~or asked for a hollow needle Senator J . Hamilton Lewis, also from and pierced the chest wall several Illinois. Between the two of them, they Limes without getting a drop. With an CC'",d have talked a battalion of air of satisfaction, he turned to the pa· 1 valist preachers to death without tient and parents, and exclaimed, "Ah, c _:t getting a slight hoarseness. great! I've got ii!" Oirksen's adroitness reminds me of "What is it, doctor?" cried the in- a splendid story recounted in "City terested ones. ''A dry tap! A dry tap! Doctor" by Dr. J . A. Jerger, written Splendid! Better than I expected!" some '30 years ago in a medical The patient and relatives said, "Isn't journal, that wonderful? A dry tap .'· Dr. Jerger used to wonder how a Everybody was happy, and the noted certairi celebrated doctor got by doctor remained noted. U.S. System's Stability W1\SHlNGTON -Missing revolu· ti~nary ingredients in Amer ! c a n disorders are a strong Communist. or 0A11er revolutionary party, and a mass tabor movement hostile to the govern· ment This makes an imJX>rtant dif· ferenJce between the United. States and France or other Western European nr.'ions where student demonstra,tions c:n ignite a train cf power which may blow up the government. We say with assurance that it cannot happen here. And yet we d<? see that domes~ic di scontent, opposition to the Vi~tnam war, distaste f<1r or boredom with the administration in power, and certain kinds of ungovemability have been contributing f a c t o r s in terminating the J o h n s o n :'d· ministration. Johnson had been telk1ng about not running for a year but it w~s not until an hour and a hall before his address on March 31 that those closest to him were reasonably positive he would announce hie rejection of the , nomination in that speech. CONDITIONS AS 'l'llEY developed brought him to his final conclusion, and, 11 in France, we are now to have fJ1 election to declde to go on much as in the past or to make some change. It ii a great temptation to say that thll show• the .treo.itb of the Ameri· can system where prefidential elec· tkmJ every four yMr• permit a regu· 1.-r review of the preakientlal man- date. Pfttident Johuon did DOI wall for that review, u President De Gaulle 11 dolna, but. 8C."t.ed of hls own volJUon to lr'J.to crate Ille cond!Uona o( peace, to reduce tntemal tensions, and to bow to the c1t1lre ,., chance - hit OWD desin!, and the public's . . • Now in his last press conference he has reaffirmed his intention to reject the nomination even if it were orrered to him so it can be taken as settled that he will not r un, however fevered public imagination may grow on this point. BECAUSE THE Arnerican system does seem to be unusually stable under pressures which can become disastrous for governments in power elsewhere is no guarantee that this will always be so. It is v.·eJI to remember that there were justifiable doubt! a~t the dU[ablllty of the system 1n the early 1930! when organized labor found that Its rariks were being penetrated by the Com· munist Party. lo a collective decision now seen to h a v e historical im- portance, the American labor move· me:nt. generally speaking, expunged the communist innuence. Had it not done SO Ind tile COm- munlsl Party had thus become an Im- portant political factor as it js Ui the unions or France. the history or rlcent years might have been substantially different. Now the leadership of American labor \s growing old. Their wiUingness to work within the In- dustrial 1y1tem does not appear to be under serious challenge. Thcili legacy has been to make oraantzed tabor a part of the establishment, rather than a force boltiJe to iL I ' • Shocker: 'Poor People's' Demands WASHINGTON. -Leaders of the 1'Po0r People's" campaign are reveal· ing goals to liberal IMmbers of Congress that are much' more revolu· tionary than those highlighted in their ~blic statements. During a private meeting arranged by Sen . Charles Percy, R-Ill., the Rev. James Bevel, a member of the cam- paign's inner circle, visibly shook a number of the legislators by citing five Url'J)Ublis:hed obj~ctives, as follows : -To re-Oisbibute the wealth or the U.S. and turn the means of produCtion oVer to the people. -To eliminate all armaments. The people, Bevel says, can only get rid of their fears if the military will put down their guns and missiles. All local and state police must be "re-orien- ted." -To eliminate all violence in the world, defined by Bevel as an disciplinary relationships. Example: "We do not believe in a parent making a child confonn to a certain nonn." -To rid the world of all the "fascists and jitter-bug fascist.s."-Tbe fonner being conservative members ot Congress and the press. The latter are -liberals that fa.ii to join or support the "Poor People's" campaign. E GREAT DRAMA -Appearjng · c eralls and with a Castro-type beard, Bevel lectuied the GOP group for an hour and a ha.If after Senator Percy had introduced him and en- dorsed the "Poor People's" campaign, Unlike the emotional speaker, Rev. Ralph Abernathy, director of the cam- paign, Bevel spoke softly and never raised his voice while detailing the mass movement's objectives. "The whole struggle of this Poor People's campaign is economic class warfare," Bevel bluntly s t a t e d . "There must be a complete re- distribution of wealth in this country one way or the other." When one of the GOP lawmakers questioned Bevel about the purpose of the "Poor People's" campaign, Bevel described it as "a great human theatrical drama being enacted to educate. the people of ttie U.S .. and the world ." -.. "(N THIS GREAT dramatic play," he stated, "there are senators, con· gressmen. police , apathetic citizens. and the poor people. All have their roles to play.'' In a forecast of things lo come, the militant Bevel warned: "Various scenes ~-this great play will be violent. But in the end all will be peaceful beoause fear and hate will have been eliminated from the U.S. and the world." Questioned about his loyalty to the U.S ., the militant black power ad- vocate replied : "I feel no responsibility to a nation state. I represent conscious energj, which is a universal phenomenon. As a result, I don't get too excited when I see a rag on a stick called a flag." Bevel, who began his career in the mass protest movement in the early '6os in Nashville, Tenn., explained his own position on "non-violent" protests, stating: "YOU PEOPLE GOTTA understand that what we mean by non-violence is not just some people marching peaceably in a parade. We mean the whole restructuring of our inter-rela- tionships. U there's violence, we are not going to worry about it. That's the problem of the police and those in power." In a frlank discussion of GOP political leaders he supports, Bevel described Mayor John Lindsay. New York, as ·•probably the most in· telligent man in the country today." Quizzed about his Republican hoot, Bevel replied: ''1 endorsed. Senator Percy for the Senate in Illinois because he was run- ning ii;gainst an old man (Sen. Paul Douglas) and I don't have much COD· fidence in old men." When Bevel finished , ther~wu . silence. Even Senator Percy appeared · relieve!t. when Bevel sat down. . - BEFORE COMING to Was . tG join Abernathy's brain.trust for the"Poor People's" campaign, ,Bevel was one of the key or · s and leaders of the anti-Vietna protest movement. While in the Chicago helped the late Dr. M ·n Luther King organize street g gs who are laking part or · 1 come t o Washington for ttie ore violent paI1 of the "Poor Peopl s" campaign. In private talks fore other groups here. both Bevel nd Abernatby have had nothing b praise foc Stokely Carmichael, t pro-Castro black mili- tant. "I love s· kely," Abernathy told a meeting rJf Democratic legislators. "He's .a 'fOnderful guy . A real, likable persona)fty. A brilliant young man. I may <µsagree with him on strategy, but ~.on goals." 1 Br.'.el puts it more directly, stating: ··,nn~ave no disagreements with 5 nnichael." A Personal, 1-Iuman View of the War The dedication of Michele Ray's rather breathless little book. "The Two Shores of Hell,'' is the tipoff: "To the American Gls and to the Viet Cong, my friends." Michele Ray is French; a former Coco Chanel model: a racin•g driver, something of a feminine Richard Halliburton (as a stunt for the Renault company s·he once drove 24,855 miles from Tierra del Fuego to Alaska ). She weni to Vietnam a couple of years ago as car· respondent for the magazirH! Le Nouvel Observateur. SHE WAS IN the thick of fighting with the Americans, whom she liked. She was captured by the Viet Cong while changing a Ure on a borrowed car in wtiich she was exploring the country in tourist fashion. She lilted the Viet Cong, too, whose "guest" she was for several weeks and with whom she went through some excruciating American bombing r aids. 0 n e suspects Mlle . Ray was a little too much for the Viet Cong . They finally drove her lo a village square. She quotes a sergeant and an American camp doctor who found her : "Michele! Here you are! My God !" ';TKE TWO SIDES OF HELL" has been a great success in Franc~. With all Its girlish charm, it is ce.rtalnly a person.al and human view of the war and of life in both Vietnams by an ebullie'nt. compassionate, resourceful }'OUng lady who has R remarQble catalogue of adventure to relate. When .---B11 Geo..,e---. CONFIDENTIAL TO DOW JONES : A bull market means when ... no, that's bear. Lessee. A bear market aimply means .• .hln. Heck, I thought YOU knew. (Why worry? Send your wor· rtes to Gi!iorge and have your WQl"fYing done by our trained 1taff ol distraught spe?allst.s.) lasi heafdfrom, she was preparing for a tour of Cuba . (Translated by Elizabeth Abbot. McKay; $4.50 ) PROMISING J UNE TITLES: ·~Tell Me How Long the Train's Been Gone" is James Baldwin's first new novel since "Another Country." A theatrical background, about a black actor's I struggles to achieve r e c o g n yt I o n {Dial). I The political cifcus is re~ed in several tiUes. Among them, 'Dancing Bear," both a historical and con- temporary look inside California polili~ by Gladwin Hill, e New York Times Southern Ca Ii or n i a cor- respondent (World); 'Th• Rise of Ronald Reagan," an nalysis by Bill Boyarsky, of the iated Press Sacramento burea (Random). "The W<1lves," by Hans Helmut Kir!1., is descri as a "different" ap- proach to the Nazi period (193'l·1945) by the author of "The Night of Uie Generals," et al. THE CONSERVATIVE wing Is represented most notably through Roy Cohn's reminiscences and "backstage view," titled "McCarthy," Co-hn was the controversial young chief counsel for the Senate Investgating Sub-com- mittee under the late Wisconsin senator 'Mlo, at this late date, claims that McCarthy was really ignorant about Communism (N.A.L.). How Her Lad rew to Be a Man To the Editor: I'd like to tell you about a boy who grew up on "goat hill." An average boy who went to school fighting all the way for "his" education. Summers he worked even while yet a boy Jn a bean field and on the Newport trash truck to help earn his clothes and that beat up car he wanted so very much. How proud he was with letterman sweater and his coach. In the yearbook they wrote he'd be the one 10 years fro m now who would be running the Balbo,. ferry. But God chose him to be a man of the sea and sail the ocean wide. Everything school offered. he took, learning, learning all the w>y. WREN I VISITED him last, he brought out a uniform, the arm filled with gold 1nd without boastful pride he showed It to his mother as If to say. thank you. mom for your faith i!nd trust in me. Twelve yea.ca of good con- duct earn~ the hard way. Now. he's off to fight agaJn because there are so few who .are well tr•ined and these lads return aaain and again. They d<ln't whimper or whine, but keep the props turning for their bud· dies in the air and for you here at home. H•'• IOt a laml1y uaw and be ...altod t.el~r• !ram re•ot•• ,,.. ....,It-. Normtlty wrKt"' -Id <W!'ltY their lllfHa .. In JOO -llt Dr Ins. The r\tM 1o ~ .. "'"' tv flt sp11ce or 1nm1,..i. 111111 ts ...,.,......, ,1,11 .. rt.rt must Include 1ltn•h.1•• 11111• mtllll'll 1c1c1,.... llUt "'"* wm IM wllNMI!• 1111 '"""''· • • many. many years f<lr this dream to come true. "YOlJ " DIDN'T ASK him to go. Oh, yes we heard and had it thrown .. in my face just as other mothers do, but when I wave a Oag of words with pen I see other lads just like mine. I gave him into God's keeping to be one of his fighUng sons the same as other mothers do. I When it's over there it doesn't hit home, But when it comes to a showdown. who's the first to yell, "Where's thll cop on the beat, where'' the fighting son, where's tl'le tank and where are the guns1 Why aren't they protecting us? wfu, my frlends. these lads an doing their best to keep it from hap- penin( her•. SURE, MY LAD wantod to be home and see his baby walk and his backyard garden picked. His wile will do it now with loving care cause he's out there and doing his level best for God and country, and his prayers reach heaven's door : "God protect them while I am gone." Thought l'd show to yoo how a lad grew to be a man. PAULINE P. BREWER ----- Thursday, June 6, 1968 Tht editorial page of the Da.ils,i Pilot 1eeks to infonn and Jtim- ulote readers by presenting this newf1)(1Pf1''J opinio1t1 4nd com- mcntart1 on topics of interest and riQnijicance, by providing a forum for the txpreJaion of our readers• opinioM, and b11 pntatnting the diuerse olew- poinls of informed obstnien and spoktsmtn on topics of the d<>~. • Robert N. Weed, Publisher I l \ I I - • Newpor·t Harbor DAILY PILOT Today's Closln& EDITION N.Y. Stocks VOL. 61, NO. 136, 3 SECTIONS, 36 PAGES NEWPORT BEACH, CALIFORNIA JHURSDAY, JUNE 6, .1968 TEN CENTS ' Oldsters to Tots React to Kenn~dy~s .Death. By PAMEJ;A POWELL Ot ._ Dalty l'lltl Sl•tt "Do you know wl!o Sen. Keoned y was," I asked a little boy barely old • enO'J·gh to speak and clinging to hiS motber's skirt. "Yes," he said with a slight lisp, "lie's dead." "Thm's all I've thought about all day," Mrs. Dorothy Beach, M employe of Sears in Soutb Coast Plaza sighed as &he routinely 6hoveled pop corn into boxes near the deathly quiet Carousel Court area or the plaza. No children were riding the merry-go- round today. ' Stores and sbopping centers in the Orange Coast area were barely stir- rir)g early today as people stayed home, glued tlo their televisi.oo sets or radios hoping that somehow the events of the""'past two days would quietly erase themselves. 'forn cliches like "It's just an awful tragedy'', "I still can't b&lieve it", "\Vhat is th.is country comiiig to'' and "He was so young," were the only words pecple could find to express their feelings. "It makes you sick Dt yolU' stomach," said Mrs. Donna Flaws of Anaheim. "It's just one more reason wily they shouldn't ban oapllal punish· meot." "He was such a good man,'~ Mrs. Norma Roberts of Weetminster said. "I don't know what this world is com· ing to." "You can ooly ask yourself why,'' Mrs. James Dunn of Co6ta Mesa poodered. "He pve his llife lo his counlry Wbtll be really· didn't need to." "How do )'OU feel about the dc,.(.h or Sen. Kennedy," I asked •most ol the men. "Sickened,'' •1h01Tified," fjshame- .ful" and "belpteGs,0 the majority ut· tered. M06t appeored to believe· they were 'Sharing the guilt. Michael Young. a FOWJtain ·Valley 0 er enne , Airport Foe's Couttt Burial Set Near Grave O.f Brother 'Noisy .Flights'· -. ~ I Now Top 100 ' Ji'rt m Wire Services Robert Fr~is Kennedy, whose li/e and death parallel his older brother's in tragic detail, will be buried beside the late president Saturday at Arl- ington National Ce meter y in \Vashington. ractioos !or and against the ex- pansion of Orange County Airport skirmished again today, this time over the volume of commercial !lights already using the facility. The total daily fli ghts has passed the · 100 mark, indicatit1g the field is well on its way to the status of a major terminal, according to airport foe Dan Emory. Emory heads the Airport Noise Abatement Committee, a homeowners' group. Jn statistics iSeued to the press. Emory contended that "noisy flights" now amount to 133 a day. "This amounts to a takeol( or lan· ding Once every 41h minutes during peak traffic hours, and repres~ts an increase of 700 percent in 18 .months," he asserted. Replied Robert J. Bresnahan, airport director : "This is typical of Dan's approach to exaggerating everything, because cer· tainly the arrivals of planes can have no effect on the area he is represen- ting." Bresnahan said Emory's 133·a-day figure indicates both takeoffs and lan- dings. The actual use of the field can be halved, since planes usually fl y over Newport Beach only on' their takeoffs, he said. "All he's doing there is multiplying by two to say it's twice the problem it would appear to be," Bresnahan said. Emory's committee of citizens banded together last fall to fight in- creased airport use through public meetings and law suits. To date, dozens of Harbor Area residents have filed c om p I a i n t s amountin g to some $2.24 million for damage allegedly caused by increased aviation noise. Emory said he takes "particular ex- ception to recent remarks by Mr. Bresnahan that 'there were only about four jet flights a day'." "If he would spend more time at the airport, and less thne on the speaking circuit, he wollld know that the nutnber of jet takeoffs is approaching 20 per day.'' Emory also said that recenll y designed noise abatement procedures have produced no perceptible change in the noise of jet t.akeoffs. Oran~e£.nst \feather Those pesky clouds c:ontin11e to hang over Ute Orange Coast and forecaster Frank Ernst sees no change f<>r Friday. Likewise, the temperatures will stay in the 65-70 range. INSWE TODA. Y Soutl~ La1'e Ta11oe , better know1l for its re.!'ort and gambling hospitality, i1 current· ly odding the final touche1 to a pltu11 high altitude training camp for the United State• Oltpnpic track ond field team. Sports, Pau• 25. Clfll9nll• • _..,. " c ... tHIM ..... ·--n ,_.., " N•ri.al IMwl ... , __ " et•-c .. 11ty " DMlll '"°ft.en " ... " o.,_ " ..... ·-, ).11 Efll9!111 .... • ...... ,.. E11ttrt•l-I " St.di ....... 11 • •• F lt!IM41 H•U T•lt•l.i.. " Fl'-C•ll~ " nemn " M°""C•t " Wt•lfttf' • ........... " .,,.,. ......... .. ~l .. ll • lie challenged Bresnahan's public remarks by claiming they are "seem· ingly designed to condition county residents for unlimited expansion of Orange County Airport." Bresnahan responded that airport oriicials are Still working full speed on a permanent noise abatement com· mittee. "We appreciate any help that Dan E1nory and bis group might like to pass on to our committee. Our at. titude is full cooperation to the best of our abilities." ' Airport Noise Claims Reach ~~.~Lt l\fillio11 J. Claims, totaling $867 ,880 charging property damage because of jet aircraft operatltig from Orange Coun- tv airport were filed this mot'ning with the Board of Supervisors. brin.l?ing the total claims to date to $2.24 million .. Largest claim in todav's group of 25 'vas one for $250.000 offered by Lyca Land Co.. 1617 \Vestcliff Drive, Newport Beach. John L. Cashion . president. said the eomrany owns 13 pieces of prorerty in the west bay arra of the city. The same span of amounts in claim damages was evident in today's batch as in the other two groups presented to the Supervisors previously. Values of neighboring properties varied in one case from $9.380 to $43.000. A rep resentative or Kindel and Anderson. attorneys handling the claim. said each person was asked to assess the damage they thought was do ne to their property by the jct p1anf'~. Toclay's clai ms are in the sa1nr form as the others. alleging "deafening noise . noxious fumes. daneerous gases and dirty floating debris." There were two claims this mornin~ with a distinct difference from others filed to date -the complainin'! residents Jive in the east part of the ci· ty of Orange. seven miles from the Oran2e County Airport. Walter Adams of 544 S. Swidler Place. an executive at Autonetics. ex- plained it this way: "\Ve are in the landing pattern. ThosC jets swoop over onr house dron· pin!{ dirt and the noise is terrific. \Ve had the same problem in Inglewood from the Los Angeles International Airport. We had to move from there seven years ago because or the con- tinuing dirty conditions. The path along which he followed John Fitzgerald Kennedy's footsteps ends on a grassy hillside, where a si mple grave waits, sheltered by three tlog't''ood trees. The assassinated senator's body was due to leave for New York aboard ati Air Force jeUiner about noon today, accompanied by 71 persons, including /amity, friends and staf( members. Among the mourning entourage will be Mrs. Martin Luther King Jr., widow of the civil rights leader killed tiy an assassin in Nashville, Tenn., two months ago. ''11ow ·many husbands, how many fathers and how many sons must die before we as men, women, youths and children -before we as a nation - will rise up in righteous indignation and demand an end to senseless violence?" she asked today. GO BY TRAIN TI1e senator's body will go by train from New York after lying in state Friday £rom 8 a.m. to IO p.m. in St. Patrick's Cathedral, followed by a Re- quiem Mass on Saturday. Burial among • the nation's fallen heroes -from unknown .Civil War volil.nteers to great names )n history -is set for late Saturday atternoon. The procession bearing Kennedy's body will follow along a few blocks of the route on wWch John F. Kennedy 's funeral cortege passed: by Senate of- fice buildings, past the Justice Depart· ment where he ser'Ved as U.S. At- torney General, and over Memorial Bridge to the cemetery. President Johnson, who was sworn into office only hours after JFK's assassination in 1963, led the nation to- day in mourning Robert F. Kennedy. "During his life, he kne\" far more than his share of personal tragedy," .Johnso n said in an early morning an- nouncement shortly after the senator died. "Yet he never abandoned his faith in America. He never lost his confidence in the spiritual strength of ordinary men and women," the president con- tinued . "Our public life is diminished by hi s loss," he added. Dedi cation Delayed Commissiooing and dedi cation or the Shark Island Yacht Club's new clubhouse, scheduled ror Sunday, has been postponed until Sunday, June 16, in obliervance of the naUonal day o( mourning for ,Sen. Robert F. KeMedy. Big Banner Bail Flag Misuse Pair Miss Court Dates BROTHERS NOW PART OF HISTORY'S LISTOF MARTYRS Robort (Loft) And John F. In Hof1Plor Kennedy Doys Assassination Suspect Held in 'Secret' Jail J•'rom Wire Service - Security precautions so tight that even folice Ohief Tom Reddin. does not know where he is today were clamped on care and custody or the accused killer of Sen. Robert F. Ken- nedy in Los Angele'S. "Only the sheriff and a few guards at COfnty j;µI know where he is," Red- ·din said. "even l don't know exactly." Authoritles are determined to pre- vent Slrl\m B. Sirhan, 24, of 'Fasadena, from the same violence which killed accused pre6identie.I assassin Lee Harvey Oswald 4'h years ag in Dallas. Some officials even hope detailed study of the young Jordanian im· migrant's complex personality may shed light on the cr..ise and perhaps lead to prevention of future political assassinations. F'riends, relatives and £or m e r employers have woven a picture of a friendly, quiet, and nation a 11 y disp06Se"ed young man, trapped within the rigid confines of personall· ty. . Only religon and politics could break his shell and they broke it violently. TI1e Moslem refugee is vlolenUy anti·lsraet &nd told friends of seeing a Jewish trooper slice off an Arab woman's breast with a bayonet during the 1957 Suez Canal fighting. A diary taken from the home of . his family \Vednesday, with their permission, contained writings in bottl English ruid Arabic, reflecting fervent devotion to destruction of lsrael. · According to Loo Angelts Mayor Sam Yorty, he had elso written of the necessity for as93ssinaUng Kennedy by June 5, and was reportedly obsess. ed with the senator's remarks in sup- port of the Middle East state of Israel. The mild-mannered articulate high school graduate was also ailienchanted with America mid was extremely pro- Cornmunist, no matter whether it ho Russ.ian, Chinese or any other brand. Two llarbor Area teen-agers were reportedly !ailed to show up at a pre.. Mrs. Elsie Boyko, who worked with trundled oU to Orange County Jail in cow-t }\earing, and the second ap. the fonnerHollywood Park race horse lieu of $5,000 each today pending peared for a hearing on the wrong att.endent at a health food &tore, sentence and a probationary bearing day, according to a Newport Beach described him as a fanatic about u,, ,....._. on charges or defiling the American Munlcipal Court aJde. religion and polillos. TAKEN TO 'SECRET' 'JAIL Flag. Judge Calvin P. Schmidt set bail on "You bad to be careful oot to walk on Sirhan Bllher• Sirhan Timmie E . Hoppis. 20, of 304 16th the pair and ordered them to return at h~ feet. He wanted you to respe<:t him Place, Costa Mesa, and Rod Mi chael 1:30 p.m. June 26. intelleCtu&.Uy,'' added John H. Weidner din, noUng Sirhan hM not talked of tha Stewart, 18, of 2212 W. Ocean Front, Jloppis and Stewart were stopped Jr., owner of the food shop. Kennedy assaS"Sination, "I would aay Newport Beach. had been free on their near Newport llarbor ltlgh School "Sirhan wouldn't hw1. a D.y," com-he was a genUemao." own recogoizance since their arrest after a woman motorist reported they rnented a h.lgh school claHmate. 1 Mayor Yorty, w1lo took over handl .. May 7. were tiding in a car which1iad a flag "If 1 were lo jOdge hlm on the basis Ing or much of 'the ~" conlet'eflce I tlowever, one of the youth ,s spread out as a cover on the rear seat. .4fl our conversation," said Chief Red-)~ (See.SIJ\HAN, Pate !) ·-t_ [ , .. J~.-----------· ---~-~·~~-------- , youU! emplJyed at a Costa M ... ohop. ping center said "Why shouldn't ii have happened? We've done it, the whole country is responsible." "Someday we'll learn, I guess,'' ·Ruth PerTY, an eklerty Newport Beach womar. said, "or maybe by then there woo.'t be any of us left to teke the real blame." And the eerie stillness continued throughout the Oraoge Coast area. s National Mourning· -\ . . Proclaimed I LOS ANGELES (AP) -Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, felled like his President brother by an .lssassin's bullet, died earLy' today. His mourning family prepared to take his body horhe to New York, across the nation K~nnedy had hoped to lead as president. And on Saturday, the senator is to be buried in Arlington National Cemetery, at the hillside plot which is the resting place of his brother, the Jate John F. Kl!nnedy. Robert Klnnedy, 42, never regained consciousness, never showed &igns of rkovery after a savage burst of Photos and narrative tell thl 1toru of ehe life of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy on Page 20 today. revolver flre sent a bullet plunging in- to hls brain -at the pinnacle of his own campaign for the .White House. Keonedy, his pregnant wJie, Ethel at his bedside, d.Jed at 1:44 a.m. PDT, lit· tle more than 24 hours after the assault at the Ambas&ador Hotel. Kennedy's body was to be flown from Los Angeles to New York later today on a jet airplane provided by the White House. President Johnson, the man who succeeded President Kennedy, issued a proclamation calling for a national day of mourning for the senator next Sunday. Gov. Ronald Reagan declared a state of mourning in California, for the period through the senator's funeral. As Kennedy died, the man accused of shooting him was under heavy guard at a downtown prison hospital, held !or a court appearance which had been scheduled Monday. Sirhan Bishara Sirhan was accused of wieldlng the .22-caliber revolver whJch cut down Kennedy aod wounded. five other people early Wednesday as the senator and bis supporters celebrated victory in the California presidential primary. Kennedy's mother, Mrs. Rose Ken- nedy. was told of the death of her son by a niece, An11 Gargan. She was at Hyannis Port, Mass. Mrs. KCnnedy - who had campaigned for Robert In the presidential primaries -went to mass at st. Francis Xavier Church. Mrs. Kennedy bad talked by tel~pbone with Seo. Edward M. ·Ken· nedy CD-Mass.), the family's torie surviving son, who was at Robert's tJedside at the end. Kennedy was surrounded b y members of his ·family when he died. Mrs. J ohn :F. Kennedy, widow of the (See KENNEDY, Page !) 11-11-11- Flags Lowered To Half Mmt For Kennedy F'lags were lowered to hall stare to. d3y tt\roughout the nation ·in the ,-ake of numerous resolutions calling lor that geStUre in memory of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, President Johnson Issued an early morning proclamaUoo only minutes after being Informed of the senator's death. He called for a day or naUonal mourning on Sunday and orc\Med the Flag Down at hall stall on all federal buildings until then. Gov. Ronald Reagan this morning also proclaimed a state of mourning throughout. the state and called for flags to be Oown at hall 11all until alter Senator Kennedy'• !Wleral, scbe;uled for Salunl"f• • I .,. ..... • 2 DA\LY r!LOT • IT'S OFFICIAL -Newport Beach Mayor Doreen hfarsha11' unveils plaque which recognizes Balboa Pavilion as historical landmark. Watching (left to right) are Jack Barnett, Newpqrt Harbor Cham· ber of Commerce manager; Alan Ducommun head of corporation which ownS bayfront building;' and Les Steffensen, president of Newport Beach Historical Society. ' How 11 Was • Ill Old Balboa Colorful Past Recalled at Pavilion Landmark Rites By MRUCE BENSON Of tits 01l1J 1"11111 Siii! This is how it was in old Balboa : One one 5ide of the old waterfroiil restaurant a fellow was perc;hed atop a totem pole , while around the corner1 a man lay buried alive in the groun d, V.'ith people tossing him things to eat all summer. The old pool table on t h e restaurant's second floor was bankc::!, and you could always tell the out-of· towners because they didn't know the .break was to the left. Downstairs, a post office stood on one side, while-gambling flouri shed on the other. Upstairs again, the clickety- ctack of the pool balls mixed with the sounds of an orchestra. Balboans danced marathon contests ..... the kind where they practically died on their feet -before they collapsed for respite near an incongruous col- lection of sea shells. "Oh. those sea shells, nobody 's ever figured out what they were doing there. You remember t;hem?" said ~perior Court Judge Robert Gardner, 'a Balboa Peninsula resident of Jong st anding. _ "Yes," chorused oldtJ.mers in the audience. The meeting, held Wednesday night amidst consJderable pomp a n d cireumstance, was the annual get- together of the Newport Beach Historical Society. J . Leslie Steffensen. society presi- dent, and others, dedicated the six· decade old Balboa Pavilion restaurant as an official historical site in the city of Newport Beach. Judge Gardner was leading the society In another session o f remembering things past. J-Us techni- que was to throw out a year, a place and a name, pricking the collective memory of the historical society: "Who came here and danced here from 1905 to 1915 ?" asked the judge. A few hands wavered in the air. "How about frDm 1915 to 1925?" More hands, and names we.re shouted of the bands tbat blared in the City Heads Promise Unity , At Scho~l Chief Rec~ption By THOMAS FORTUNE OI ltt OalfY ,trot Sit# HarmQnious refrains .of unity ~ere spoken by city officlBls , Wednesday night at a disappointingly small reeep· tion · for . new Newport-Mesa School Supt William L. Cunningham. About 50 persons' turned out at Estancia High School on an evenlng of national grief. Or. Cunningham told 8 few stories. introduced his wife, Pat, who will begin looking lor their new home to· day, and gave thanks all around for the hospitality he has been shown. The reception was sponsored by the Cities-Schools Liason Committee. Newport Beach City Councilman Howard Rogers said as a school teacher.....fle is aware the community's molt important goal is educating its young people. . ''l am delighted with the turn of events of the last six months/' he said. ••we are entering, 1 think, a new era of cooperation." Wllliam St. Oalr, Costa Me sa city councllman, said: "Howard Rogers and · I greW up together as kids. Bud Franklin (of the school board) has been my attorney for years. We know how much we can trust those rascals. I'm looking DAILY PILOT -;...-c..- ••Mrt N. WtN "'"'""" Th•rn•• KttYil .... Tklfttt A. M""""-• ~ .. !tor ~'"'" II. C.llT11t ....._, ""'11 CllY 1!41tor Jtclt a. C•,l.y P•ul Hitt"' ......... AMnillf" Mwrtlll11t1 Cltldll' ---. 221 I "W•st l~llte1 11.4. M•lll111 ..Y'r•111 r.o. I•• 1171 t l &lJ °""' Offk" C.'1 Mull DO Wul a.y SI""" L...-loMdlr m "-•1 A-lt\ln",,...,, .. 1dl1 :IOI' llh i!r"' .. forward to son1e good , productive years." Cunningham, the man of the hour, said, "I slncerel)'.......believe there is a very direct correlatiOn between the · quality of schools and the quality of the community they serve." Then, he pledged, "If we, the school district, can act in any way as a cataly.st to make these cities better that witl be our pleasure." Sixteen Estancia seniors took those present on tours of the m,odern school facility. P1anners Study Newporter Bid For 118 Rooms Newport Beach p 1 a n n l n g cOm- mlss.foners meet tonight to debate a Newporter Hotel Corp. request for permission to add an additional 118 rooms to the inn. The major expansion program of the Newporter proposes more units, plus an elaborate swimming pool and shops on land adjac8Dt to existing facilities and Upper Newport Bay. Tbe public hearing ls the first agen· da item. The meeUng gets under way at 8 p.m. at City Hall. ~ In ether bl.Lsiness, comm1s1loners · will bear an Irv.ne Co. request to delay construction of a goU course and club house on the north slde of San Joaquin HW1 Road, east of J amboree Rold, south Of Ford Road and west of MacArthur Boulevard on une:lassliied land. FroM P.,.e l SIRHAN ..• talks from Reddin, me'1nwhile, \Va5 crlUclud by the American Civil Liberties Untoo. Spokesmen for the ACLU . said Yorty's announcement of contents of Sirhan's diary could prejudice hl!i d>aoces for a lair trlai. A pooslble plcylical lint to the tra£1c Cate wu revetled by the 1uspect's mother, who 1tJd be ku not been the ..... llnct a head Injury tufferod In I 1111 from a bone at the rack track. Sirtlan's father, wtio retW11ed to Jordan without hi• family, 10 years ago, wfli oontat."ted In Teibeh, a com· mWlity in Iwaell-occupied Jordan Wednesday and joined the world in m"""""' Kemedy. He 1ald his youngkt son -a talenttd boy who went to America with a dream whlcit 1pparently rott<d Jnt.o bate -baa ,.nl bact to bim a m,titmare. era: Jimmy Greer, Brick English, Hoot Gibson, Norm Ratner and J-Jis Trojan Twos . One fellow recalled how J.P. Gree- ly, operator of the Pavilion in the ear- • ly 30's, offered to sell to the city for 135,000. Councilmen pondered the proposal, thought of installing harbor depart- ment offices and the chamber of com- merce, then said no. The restaurant and its comple~ of sbopi today is ·worth conslderabty more t h a n !600.000. Accepting the society's historical plaque Wednesday nJght was Alan Ducommun, head of the corporation that owns the Pavilion. Newport Mayor Doreen Marshall recalled the cupola-domed restaurant's . early history; th e · f'ofewport police departmemt color guard posted the colors, and the El Toro Marine Corps Band heralded the start of the program wlth the Stars and Stripes March. Drug Symposium Slated Saturday By Harbor PTA Parents will have an opportunity to get straight. first-hand information on narcotics Saturday at ,a symposiun1 put on by the Harbor CounW PTA. Therll will be experts at the Estan- 'Cia High School forum to tell about the medical and psychological effects of drugs . Parents also cari. learn what to expect from , the police, courts and schOols if their children become in- volvert with drugs. Eleven speakers will·discuss various aspects of the ·growing drug problem. A movie on marijuana will bee hown. Progra~ set ·up in other com- munities such as "hot lines" for crisis cases, classes for narcotics violators expelled trom· school and community counseling services will be described. Speakers will be Dr. Barbara Jess-fn, neurologist; Dr .. George Hoff, clinlcai psycholocbt: Newport Beach Police Cllief B. James Glavas; Costa Mesa Police Chief Roger Neth; Dr. Norman Loats, Newport-Mesa Unified assl-staot school superintendent; Mrs. Robert Lilly, Newport-Mesa school board member. Also, Julian Cimbaluk. juvenile court referee;· att(Jrney. Gordon Dale ; Dr. Michael Brown, lecturer at Cal State Fullerton; Dr. Maurice Kaplan-. dlreclo/ of South C<>asl Child Guidance CUnic, and Gtrald Buck, delinquency prevention ~rdinator with the county Probation ·Department. . The syll!posium will begin at 9:30 a.m. and end at 3:30 p.m. In the Forum at Estancia High , 2323 Placen· tia Ave., Costa Mtta. A sack lunch is sugges t ed. Admission of $1 per person will be charged to cover costs. - The sympc>sJum ls endorsed by the Harbor Council of Churches and the Harbor Area CoordlnaUng Council. Stereo Charge Jails You.th, 18 An ta.year-old Bloomington man faces arraignment in Harbor Judicial District Court today on charges of possessln& & stereo tape deck with an altend serial number in bis car. Tommy Joe Griffitt& was stopped at ltth SU.et and Balboa Avenue and r.portedly told police he had bought the stereo machine for $20 from two brother11 known only as the "Sweenya" in Riverside. Police said hot tape decks are a popular contraband Jtem nowadays. They said an effort Is under way to vigoro:.isly prosecute people possess- ing the stolen units in an attempt to make the thelt and "ruale" of tipe decks a less attractive bual.utss. • From P nge J KENNEDY .•• ' uu11tnated President, wu In her brother-in·law's room. Two of Ken: nedy'11isten, Mn. Stephen SmRh aod Mr1. Patricia Llwford, were there , too. ~ - Three of Kennedy's 10 children were iu u adjacent TI>Of!\ and saw their father belore he dled. TIME OF TRAGEDY Presldent Johnson said of Kennedy's death: 11Thl.s is a ti.me of trafedy and loss. ''During his life, he knew far more than hls share of persooal tragedy " Johnton said. "Yet he never al>ah. doned bis faJtb In America." Kennedy WU hit llt least twice as his assailant emptied 'lo eight. shot .22-eallber revolver in a swilt volley a~ he passed through a k i t c b e n passageway at the Ambassador. One bullet .struck hls shoulder and lodged 1n bis neck, the other . penetrated ti> hll brain. • Vice President Hubert H. Hum- ph;t"ey, 1n Washington ,.expressed "pro- found personal loss" at Kennedy's death: •i we have au Jost a great A~erican," he saJd. The vice president appealed that Amei-ica may find · the strength "to dispel the forces of fr. rational hate among us." Kenned.Y's assassination brought presidential campaigning to a halt ' as candidates suspepded their search1for political support. And it.left the future Democratic picture in turmoil. . Kennedy had just left the victory celebration when the assassin struck. }'!VE WOUNDED Five other people were wounded none critically, in the shooting in a kit~ chen passageway at the ~mbassador Hotel at 12:15 a.m. Wednesday. Kennedy was usl.ng the corridor as a short cut on his way to a news con- ference after thanking his cheering supporters for hi s victory in the California presidential primary Tues- day. That triumph had propelled hlm to the role of top conten·der against Vice President I-Jubert H. Humphrey for the Democratic presidential nomination. Kennedy had been in "extremely critical" condition since the shooting and the operation. There were reports that , Sirhan "mil?hl have been Inflamed" bfJCen- nedy's vigorous espousal of U.S. sup- port for Israel again.st the Arab world from which Sirhan cameJo the United States more than a decade ago. . Mayor Sam Yorty reported the discovery of a not~book in Sirhan's Pasadena home mentioning "the necessity to a·ssassinate the senator be.fore June 5" -the day that started mmutes before Kerinedy was shot and the flrst anniversary· -(If the outbreak of the 1967 Arab-Israel war. Details of Kennedy's condition were scanty. But whenever the Kennedy press secretary, Frank. Mankiewicz. came down to brief 1 »ewsmen at Good Samaritan HospibilJ the news was grim. J WIDOWS APPEAlt i Before the day Wif over, two widows or national lea<Jers felled by assassins: Jacqueline Kenne dy, the senator's sister-In-law, and Coretta Kling, widow of murdered civlI rights leade Martin Luther King Jr., ap- peared at the hospital. Even as President Johnson once again demanded that Congress pass the gun control legislation offered when President Kennedy w a s assassinated, Congress moved Wednesday toward final passage of partial restrictions on the sale of hand guns -like the eight-shot .22-caliber Iver Johnson Cadet pistol used to bring down Robert Kennedy. ~Shots W i 11 County. Election ; Real 'Surprise'· By JACK BROBACK OI' "" O.llY l'ilotl lllfl Results in the First .Supervisorlal Dtatrtct provided Orange County's on· lY' real sdrprlse in Tuesd•y's primary election. Of 11· candidates contesting for the seat being vacated by 2,p-year veteran -supervisor C. M. "Cye" Fealherly, two Who emerged a1 winners of runoff SPots were not the favorites to most veteran obserllers. Robert W, BaWn, a Santa Ana it- torney, was making his third try for elective office in four years. He hadn't come clo~e the first two times. Patr~c.k Duggan, also • Santa Ana attorney, was a newcomer to the pollUcaJ wars -at least as a can- didate. Figured to be a shoo-in for one of the runoff spots -even by Battin and Duggan -was Thomas F. Larsen, former Santa Ana city councilman who had the support of the retiring Featherly and most civic leaders in the county seat. But it didn't work out that way. Larsen polled a good vote but was beaten by a margin of a few hundred votes by Duggan and by more than 4,000 votes by .Battin. Final unoffiolaJ figures give Battin 11,064, Duggan ?;396 and Larsen, 6,827. Trailing the top three was Janice Boer, active critic of the board of supervisors, with 5,930. flow did Battin and Duggan win? Battin says he worked hard and evidently he did. "I gave out 7 ,500 match books, 2,600 of them last Sunday at the Kennedy :i:ally at the Garden Grove Strawberry Festival," he explains. "Other can- didates were not there and their workers were handing out leaflets. Most of them were thrown away, but my matches were not." Battin also mailed out about 18,000 letters addressed personally to voters in the Santa Ana area. "I had frlelKls and cUents who work- ed for me also," the attorney reveal· ed. "They went to industrial plants and so did I." Battin also said the fact that he had been a candidate twice previously did not hurt him. He ran as the Democratic nominee for State Senator against Sen. John G. Schmitz in 1964. In 1966 he ran for assemblyman in the 70th district for the post now held by Republican Robert Burke. Duggan said he, his wile, and his eight children were his "camp<tign organization." lfe made dlrecf mailings to most voters in the district. It was these mailings Chat raised the ire of Mrs. Boer. She claimed they violated the non-partisan aspect of the office. Mrs. Boer 's complaint was being in- vestigated today by assistant district attorney Everett Dickey who said he would have an opinion on any possible election code violations late today. Duggan sent out separate mailings to Republicans and Democrats and in each he associated himself with the ·party of the moment The other county supervlsorial con- test in the fourth district saw in- cumbent William Phillips of Fullerton swamping his three opponents. SURPRISE WINNER Robert Battin Phillips got 40,008 votes. His nearest competitor, former Fullerton mayor Glenn "Bucky" Walters, garnered but 23,895 and the two other opponents had only scattered votes . Grieved Actor Quits London Show in Midwa y· LONDON (UPI) -Negro en· tertainer Sammy Davis Jr., grieving over the shooting of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, left the London Palladium stage Wednesday night ha 1 f wa y through a performance of the musical "Golden Boy." The stunned and enraged Davis ap- pealed tearfully today to Americans to "stop this senseless killing of its leaders." And in a statement an- nouncing the show would not go on tonight he-said, "in real life the men with the white hats always lose." Other close friends of Kennedy's were caught up by the tragedy. Thief Gets $1,500 From Tackle Shop Arthur E. Gronsky, operator-of a fish tackle shop at 503 E. Edgewater Ave., told Newport Beach police an estimated $1,500 in cash was .stolen from his offices. The theft occurred between Tues- day D.ight and Wednesday morning when a crook climbed to a balcooy and pried open a sliding glass door to gain mtry to the business office of the shop, Gronsky said. A Per/eel PreiJenl :J.or :J.aiher that will enhance your home VISIT 01JR CLOCK SHOP OVER 33 MODEIS TO CHOOSE FROM WALL CLOCKS ... from $49 GRANDFATHER CLOCKS •• from 5299 • l!IAlll.WlI<Oll.': ©l.to<l»~~~ In the &e1t trMlt ionel desi9ri -Now'• the time to give 1 hendiom clock ••• et en eir:ception1I pric•. They ,.fleet t n ere famou1 for bHuf~ fully cl .. i9nN clM:b. Anti41U• white dials with bl1ck numeral• encl ha~• -the P*ndulttMt ate 9ettv1ne br111 -Hurry time ls of the ••••1te•, H.J.GARRETT fURNflURE ,ROFESSIONAl INTOIOll OESl-S 0,.00 -,._ .• M -. 2211 HARIOtl ILYO. COST A MESA. CALIF. 64Ml7S 646-0276 l ~------------------·--------------· , , ) I r I I l • ' ' . '<. ' . •., Estancia Cheer Leaders •' .. Estancia Hlgh School's cheer leaders for the fall are Jell tO ri&hl Geri Filel, Jerry Kahan, Laura McGowan; BN ce WiJliams, Joale Van Otterlo and Ter- ry Brett. . ' ' Market Files Action Against Blue Chips ,., LOS ANGELES (UPI) - ~:~ A Sacramento grocery . ,._ ·~ chain, holding 10 shares of :~--stock in the Blue . Chip ~:; .St.amp Qo, filed a suit in ;~ superior court here Monday seeking an additional 42 ~; shares aDd $3.5 million In ~!.-- <...: damages -f2.5 mllllon for ~. alleged fraud damages and :.c-an additional $1 million ~..-.. •»-ptlnitl..ve damages. ~·· •!'>o Tbe company, Raley' s ;=;· Inc., charges that it has ...,. been· discriminated against and not treated equally .with e>ther stockholders who have representatives on t h e stamp company's board of directors. The Raley's suit states ·--· that when the grocery chain ,· .. ~ purchased its 10 shares in 1956,. it was allegedly in· ~ formed the stock was being issued on the" basis of one -share for each r etail stor"e 4 operated b y e ach . . stockholder, with a · max- ;,:::, imum of 50 shares for any -:;... oqe stockholder. ~· ;::.. The suit says, however, ;-..· that when Von's Grocery 7:: Co .. merged with Shopping f--Bag Food Stores in 1960, the ........ Shopping Bag stocks were ,_.~ then bought at a par value ;:;.: o! 'IO per share by s_to~res --~ .. . ~ nominated by the stamp company • The result, Raley'a con- tends, is that certain stores received up to 52 shares, and it is seeking an ad- ditional 42 shares at tbe 1956 par value of $10 per share. The suit alleged that the stock is now worth more than $50,000 a share. The suit named as defen- dants, the Blue Chip Stamp Co., nine retail grocery stores which have a con· trolling interest and 15 in· dividuals who have been or are on the board of direc· tors. Superior Court J u d g e Robert S. Thompson will preside over a hearing Fri- day, to determine whether a preliminary i nj unc ti o n should be issued to prevent the stamp company from merging into a new cor- poration under which J,2® shares of new stock would be i!;sued for each or the 52 shares of old stock now held by various market owners. The Raley's suit i1rseeking $2.5 million !raud damages be catrse of allege misrepresentation, and ad· ditional $1 million 1 n punitive damages. ~,. .; .. • .;.,.: Still P lenty Around ·'!'...·~ ·~··· ~-:+ !~· !;-, ~-' Japanese Now ,Big Bike Produeers ::· TOKYO CUPI) -There Ohara of the Japan Bicycle _. was a time in the United Promotion Institute. "They ••• States when 8 bicycle was are prohibited by Japan's -.:. road traffic law." :~· called a wheel. A knickers· But Ohara said tha t last ·:· wearing ~~r of a w~eel Y.ear Japan produced 30,000 f.• could rruse lls seat high, exercise bicycles, the kind • lower its hand1ebars and . that don't go anywhere. He achieve great status in his -s a j d we i g ht-watching neighborhood. Japanese housewives use Bicycles a re dif!ei:ent them in their li';'iQg rooms .. these days but there are-·Sti.ll They sell for abciut $50. plenty of them around . "The big dillerecne in the Japan alone produced !t6 new bicycles .00. the old million bicycles last year. ones ls welgbt and speed," The bicycle ii still surpris· Obara 1aid. ingly pop~lar in Japan, a na· A' modern 37-poUDd bicy· tlon that'claims to produce cle can z.ip along a country more iutiOmoblles than any road at 12 miles per hour. ,. other in the world e1cept Touring and racln«· bike• • • • a . -• • •• . . - ! NB-CM ThursdQ, Junt 6, ·1968 DAILY PILOT Orange Co?-st Y Honors Me'm~ers - Orange Coaat YMCA last two pruldenw anci eoundl week held 1ts slith 1nnual 'officers Dellyn Blntwanger Hi-Y, Tri·Hl·Y RecognlUon and Ron Love,. vice Dinner to honor council presidentlll: E m m y l o u members 1 n Cl ·1Ddlvidual ' D'u y 1 n and. · Dou i clubs for thelr loyalty the Un4er~ood. oo-treasurers past year. Mary ·J-8e · Carden, Steve Mussell, HJ.v, Tri· secretary and NlkkJ Damell, Hi·Y councU president and chaplain, were given gifts in Excaliburs Hi-Y Club coun-recognition of their sefvlce . ell.man; Unda Campbell, Hi· Cert 1fIe.,a.te1 l1f ap_- Y, Trl·Hl·Y Councll pres!· predation were given to 26 dent and Aloa Lura Club men and women for their president presided over the dedication as club advisors. dinner which was attended Individual awards were by some 400 members, ad-presented tqi.. R o b e r t visors and guests. · Wilkinson , ExcaUb!lrs ad· The executive coml!littee visor as advisor of the year; of the council, including the Joe Metcair.manager of Stars, South COast Plua, community service· award; Mrs. • ' Cap • • Blackburn, Kabala Kai and Mrs. S. R. Shanoon, Alkana Kai, Tri· HJ.y advisors of the year. The-"Dr. Robert Olander Tti·Hl·Y Girl of the Year" awardwent to Kathy Coombs, Alkana Kai and Jan Luymes, V-Nott clubs. Dr. Olander made t b e presentation. The "DAILY PILOT HI· Y Boy of the Year" award was presented by DAILY PILOT Publisher Robe.rt Weed to Steve Mussell and Emmett Raitt both ftom E:rcallbura Hi·Y Club. They were Aloa Lur1, flr1t place; Wallaby, 1econd place; and Kabala Kai, third place. Jocelyn Streek, American Field Service student from South Africa spoke on behalf of the students attending schools in the United States. Club awarda we.nt1 to Aloa Lura Tri·Hl· Y Club 11 the recipient of the ' ' D 1 c k Richard Club of the Year" award; and Excalibura, first place and Cantaurs, se- cond place, u Hi·Y Clubs of the year for 1heir outstand· lng programs. Ora Childers, Y's Men11I.---------~ president and Mrs. Ora FAVORITES Childers Y 11 Menette preai· Ht H•n•I •nd loc•I ,,.,.,.. dent presented three checks •hl11 11•tl• prow• tti. DAILY to the Trl·Hi·Y Clubl which PILOT c•rri•• ••tn• of Hie weJ'9 Mkcted for thtlr lll•tt jlOpul•r ,olumnl •""' ftetllrt1 •Y•llthlt h •"'r outstanding program on the ._,,.,,, 111 th• u111ttH basis of program scrap-St•t••· books. ' tlle United States. with geart alld tronlowheel ., .__,_ ·!~. Forty-one percent of the brakes art ....... VUUll5 in· ;::. bicycles made In Japan last creli.llngly popular, Ohara :· year were exported to the said. United St.ates, which wou1d Blkes are popular In seem to Indicate there are Japan wit2:i atudenU and still Americans around who commuter• but traffic con· believe in pedal power. And d i t i o n s make them then there is Holland, where hazardous. Manufacturers there is one bike' far every are pushing for construction UCB takes the~worry-ouf ()f r ain on the roof~ ·And other. Jtome·improvements ... 2.1 Dutchmen. of more cycling roads. Which brings us to the Japan has replaced Bri· que!>tlon of whatever hap-tain as the top bicycle ex- pened to the bicycle built for porter to the United Statee:. two. But some J a p anese "We don't make th!m manufacturers are 1t11 1 anymore," said Hldeyoshi assembling b I c y c 1 es ac· cording to specifications UC Offering Program- In Mexico U~tes •e new eligible to opply fur ad· mission to the University of Oallfuma's new study center opening th.is summer jn Mexico Qty. _ Previously limited to graduate students, t h e center will consider qualliied juniors and seniors enrolled ot any campus ol 1he UniV9'Slly ol C.UlonU. The .. nter will pio«i Its 1nitlaJ e111phall< OD &lvintl future teachers of Spanish the opportunity to extend •·• their skills in the language ~ and to acquire a "broad and ~ = ~:~~g of Mex· Interested studenta: may sent Crom prospective im· porters abroad. Japan sells a lot of its bicycles in Thailand, In· dooesia, South Vietnam and Australia. Tbe industry also earned $1 million dollar1 last year oo bicycle parts sold throughout the world. Club. Show Saturday Phi Bheta Kappa, local service club, will 1tage its annual fashion lbow a nd lllllChooo Salurdal. at 0000 in tile Villa r,tartna R4!5taurlot in N e w p o r t Bead!. All proceeds from the f2.50 per plate luncheon will g<> toward the women's ward of Fairview State Ho!pitel. Wardrobe for the show will be provided by The Wet Seal of South Coast Plaza. wet or dry. ' Drip. Rain in sunny California? It does happen. Drip. Drop. Andwhadayaknow. There's a leak in the roof. A patch job?Won'tlast. This calls for a complete new roof. And money. Money you didn't plan to spenlf. ' Relax, United California Bank can help with a Home Improvement loan. 1'.ofixthat roof. , To add a room. ,. To redo the kitchen. (Why not? It Improves the value of your house and · that's a wise Investment.) At·UCS, we.berreve int° doing a littfe'more for you , like loan s at lowbank rates. (U] Likegivingyou Ideas\. to help find good contractors. About that roof.1 _ • Why not plan to fix it now? Before the skies turn grey, UNITED CALIFORNIA B~~!(CJ Thebankers_., who do a little more for you · .. apply for the Mexico City ~Study Center by eorttacting -. tile. UC! Edi1collon Allrol!d ~ Program office. For furU:ler information or \ reoervallon~cooQicl ------------------.,.---:_ _________________________ ;;=:;;;:;:;;:;:;:__;:_ Man:ele Coover ot 545-0100. ( ~---· • -•------------------------·---------------------.,....---------- • ! I . ' I I ' , .. I! OAILV PILOT iJllHl<llljllilll·•lllll"''' Sacra111e nto Pilot ---' . ML MUM Skies Echo Taped-Messages to .Viet· Cong DANANG, South Vietnam towards the coast in search warfare operations pilots , watt loudspeakers. They aft: the government aide. A Freed has been shot at '(UPI) -Maj. Darryl Frec,d of Jts next target. drop leafletB {Uld words in· complemented by two C47 large percelll:age of the often. banked his light Cessna 02 Thls was Ule major's last stead of bombs and bullets. cargo planes which drop le.afiets bear safe conduct "After all, we are the only Skymaster over the rice flight bef-0re returning to the Freed was on one of the leaflets daily. passes into allied lines. airplane that lite.rally an- paddies and pressed a United States after nearly a six' daJJy mi§sioils flo~n Both leaflets and broad-This strangely peaceful nounces "'Our presence and switch year attached to t h e over South V i e t n a m ' s casts are aimed at harass-war-.fare can be dangerous. then stays circling in the A baby began crying for "Psyops" squadron based at rn>rthern provinces by fng the enemy, chiefly by Last week one of the C47 same area," said the blue· its father gone to war. The Oanang. The psychological Cessnas armed with 1,800 drawing defectors over to transports was shot down. eyed, blond pilot. mother joined the chorus. ----'---'-'------------------''----------=-----'----'---.:.....-'---"-''--'---- 01t is the sad, sad cry of families whose sons have died 80 senselessly for com- munism," a mournful voice boomed. "Oh, why don't you return to your family. Your children are waiting for you. Listen as their little voices ask for you." The amplified tape whir· red o n w a r d , dispatching mothers' moans superim· pased over the wails of children. Three mi n u t e s later, the skies were silent again and any Viet Cong 3,00>' feet below bad a few moments to remember what they had left behifld. The pilot from Sacramen- to , Calif., saturated the area Vietnam e r a veterans schol education or training. with sound for another three wit ha limited education can Veterans may coot.act any runs, ~fore flicking open earn a working living torthe office of Ule Civil Service the tape recorder on the Commission or the VA, or at seat beside him and in· government under a special one of the 21 U.S. Veterans serting another tape. Plan to Aid Viet Vets n o n -competitive "transi· Ass.istaQCe Centers. The plane nosed o u t tiooal awoinlm••t" end go~,;::=================::;I to 6cllool under tbe GI Bill at the same time, according to Mort Webster, manager of Veterans Administration's Southern California Region- al Office. STARTS NEXT WEDNESDAY-LIDO THEATRE Government agencies can now hire veterarus for 3· obs A UMIVt:ttSAL P'ICTUA~ TECH NICOLO"° in tile first five gradesjl~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I without having them com~I~ pete witlh othtrs for the jobs, providing the veteran bas less than one year Of troilling beymd high school · and_has tbe job quelifica· tions required. To secure mch"""tn ap- pointmeot, he m.ust agree to take at lea6t OE.e year oi Mesan Elected To New .. Post GEORGI GIR[ ORIGINALS ~ ~ 1425 COAST HIGHWAY CLOTHES & Gll'TS John C. Grunewald of Costa Mesa has been elected presidea.t of the Purchasing Management Association of Orange County, Inc., for 1968, it was announced to· da)i'. ~ LAGUNA BEACH • 494;9aoo ~. lw:;;:~:=~ Grunewald, with Duncan Electronics, has been active in purchasing affairs in Orange County for many Yf!arS and is a leading ex· pert in value en·gineering. 0 ... , ' ' Bethe first in your crowd to wear the new Nehru jacket l,t's a new look, a new shape, There's definitely a place for it in your wardrobe. Especially handsome 'look for after live occasions. Ours is slyled with two inverted side pleals. By La JolJa in a textured blend of wool end nylon, Regulars cinly, 36 to 44. Store for Men 'Bronze, blatk or eggshell U.IO B uffu ms' ICEWPORT CENTER • 11 FASHION ISLAND • 644·2200 ---...-- -----.. ---' • --. N·ew status for the knit There's a revolution going on. Knils have come olf the· golf courses and gone into the office. They have 11bw· sha rper coloiings, bol de r stripes, and our latest turtleneck e~en sports French culls,· Dare to be different. II you've ooly been wearing your knit shirts on· weekends, join the revolution. Want a great selectioo? Come to Buffums' Store foi Men, all stores. A. Italian knit or Sah11a rayon; told, blue, silver, green .••••. 11.00 B. Ame~triac,tate shirt with French cuffs; white .•.•••••. 15.00 C. Fully fashioned laye1ed·look Antron rayon; summer colors •• 12.DO D. Mercerized cottm arid silk; while, gold, blue, sand ••••• , .ll.00 Not shown: short slee'l<d sfyle in "mecolOI$ •• , ••••••• 9.00 E. Tytora nylon koil in stripes; maize, cope, blue, ireen ••• U .ID ,. MONDAY, TiiURSDAY, FRIDAY 10:00 TILL 9:30 • ' OTiiER DAYS 10:00 TtlL 5:30' • I ,, ' • -.~~ .• - . . ·~ . r Costa Mesa TOday's Closing EDITI O N VOL 6f, NO. 136, 3 SECTIONS , 36 PAGES COSTA MESA, CAtlFORNIA THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1.968 TEN CENTS • Oldsters to Tots1 React to l(ennedy's Death By PAMELA POWELL Of 1111 DallY PllOI lllft "Do you know who Sen. Kermedy wu," 1 asked a little boy barely old enoogh to speak and clingjng to his mother'• 1kirt. "Yes," he said with a 1light lisp. "He's dead." "That's all I've thought about all day," Mrs. Dorothy Beach, an employ.e of Sears in South Coast Plaza sighed as She routine\~ .hoveled pop corn into boxes near the deathly quiet Carousel Court aree of the plaza. No children were riding the merry-go- round today. • stx>res and shopping centers in the Orange Coast area were b$1'ely stir· ring early today as people stayed home, glued to their televi!ili.on sets or radios hoping that so:mebow the events 0 ert Airport Noise ' Claims Reach ·$2.24 Million Claims totaling $867 ,880 charging done to their property by the jet property damage because of jet planes. aircraft operating from Orange Coun-Today's claims are in the same form ty airport were filed this morning with as the others, alleging "deafening the Board of Supervisors, bringing the noise, noxious fumes, dangerous gases total claims to date to $2.24 million. and dirty floating debris." Largest claim in today's group of 2.1 There were two claims this morning was one for $250,000 offered by Lyca with a distinct difference from others Land Co.. 1617 Westcliff Drive, filed to date -the complaining Newport Beach. John L. Cashion. residents live in the east part of the ci- president, said the company owns 13 ty of Orange, seven miles from the pieces of property in the west bay Orange County Airport. area of the city. Walter Adams of $44 S. Swidler The same span of amounts in claim Place, an f¥C.~Ve at Autor;ietica, ex- damages was evi.-tttrtod1)'1bi;;IE;;A;-"'!ti°'iTh~It 1liis way: " as in the other two groups lirese~ · '1We are in the lapdlng pattern. to the Supervisors previoustr. \!'Blues Those jets swoop over our house drop- of neighboring properties varied in one p).ng dirt and the noise is terrific. We ea .,Oft •-•.11• ooo had the same problem in Jnglewood case from ... ,.x>U w ....,, · I te tt \ A representative of Kindel and from the Los Angeles n rna ona Anderson, attorneys handling the Airport. We ·bad to move .from there claim, said each person was a·sked to seven years ago because of ~e con- assess the damage they thought was tinuing dirty conditions. Young Mesa Meningitis .Victim Makes ·Progress steve Adams, 18-year-0ld Costa Mesan stricken with spinal meningitis, is lJrogressing, his mother said today. Mrs. John Adams said her son i& still in isolation at Orange County Medical Center and is still very ill. But a spinal tap was taken Tuesday And it showed the spinal fluid is clear· ing up, she said. The prognosis is for recovery although 15he has no idea how long it will take. Meanwhile, none oC Ad ams ' classmates at Estancia High School <lr his parents or siste;. Janis, 14, have shown any signs <lf contracting the contagious disease. They have been given preventative sul!ia drugs and penicillin. Adams, of 2959 Mindanao St., C06ta Mesa, became ill last Thar9dlly night, Oran:eL.an Weather Those pesky. clouds continue to hang .over the Orange Coast and forecaster Frank Ernst sees no change for Friday. Likewise, the temperatures will stay in the 65-70 range. INSIDE TODAY South Lake Tahoe, better known for its resort and gambling hospitality, U current- ly adding the final touches to a pliuh high altitude training camp for tht United-Stater Olympic """" and fi<ld team. Sports, Pagt 25. -• -" '""""' .... ·--u ._ .. " ·---.. ....... " ,. _ _,, " ~lfl Ntlk" " ... " ·-" " s.ci.1 ...... 1 .. 11 lrlfltwl• ·-" '""' ... ...... -" SNdl ,,,,_.,It tl>H ··-... Tt .... lllltl " '"' C1111 " ,,_,, " ·-• ·-• Allll U""" " ..... ,,._ .. ...... " r his mother said. lie attended a party with other students that night. Meningitis is an infection of the covering of the spinal cord. Mesa Ma yor Sets Day of Mourning Sunday fo r RFK Costa Mesa Mayor Alvin L. Pinkley has declared Sunday a local day or mourning, joining Pre6ident Johnson in proclaiming a nation's sorrow over the assassinatioo of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. Presidoot Jotwoo hal ordered U1.8l all national Flags be flown at half staff in memoriam to the slain presi- dential hopelul, who had just won Ill< California primary election when shot Wednesday. Flags throughout the city "A-ill be lowered to hall staff allo and church- es of all denominati()DS will offer prayers and memorial services for Kennedy and his grieving family. Mayor ·Pinkley issued a proclama- tion, for Sunday as a day of mourning shortly after city offioea opened at 8 a.m., about six hours after Kennedy succumbed. Kennedy Memorial Rites Held a t UCI _A memorial service wa1 held at UC Jrvine today for Sen. Robert F . Ken- nedy. Classes were dismissed betwe,en 11 a .m. and 1 p.m. Ch8"cellor Daniel G. Aldrich Jr. led lhe observance at Gate•ay Plua. Sto ek llfarkets NEW YORK (AP) -The l!tock market held a subst.antiat gain this afternoon in active trading. (See quotations, Paaea 22-23). ,. J of the past two days would quietly erase themselves. Worn clicbes like "It's just an awful tragedy", "I still Can't believe it", "What is ttrls country coming to" and "lie was so young," were the only words peq:ile could find to express their feelings. "Jt makes you sick at your stomach," said Mrs. Donna. 1' .. laws of Anaheim. "It's just one more reason why they shouldn1t ban capital punish- ment." "He was such a good man," Mrs. Norma Roberts of WeetminJtel! said. "J don't know what this' world is com· ing to." "You can on!.y ask your&elf why,'" Mn. James Dunn ol Costa Mera pondered. "He gave bis life to bis country when he really didn't need to." "How do you feel about the death of 1 Sen. Kennedy," l asked most ti the m~n. ''Sickened,t' ''hOITified,'~ ''shame· ful" and "helplesa,u tbe ·majority ut~ teced. Most appeared to believe they were sharing th• guill Michael Young, a FOIUltain Valley -. youth ell'lpl.>yed at a Costa Me5a shop- ping center said "why shouldn't it have happened? We 've dooe it, the whole country is respouSible." "Someday we'll learn, I guess,'' Ruth Perry,.an elderty Newport Beach wontar. said, "or maybe by then there won't be any of us left to take the real blame." And the eerie stillnesS continued throughout the Ora!lge Coast area. enne uccum s Burial Set Near ,Grave . Of 'Br-other }l'om Wire Services Robert Francis Kennedy, whose life and death parallel his older brother's in tragic detail, will be buried beside the late Pfesident Saturday at Arl- ington National Cemetery in \Vash:ington. The path along which he followed John Fitzgerald Kennedy's foot.steps ends on a grassy hillside, where a simple grave waits, sheltered by three dogwood trees. · The assassinated senator's body was due to leave for New York aboard an Air Force jeUiner about noon today, --=~~a~atk'=9:'Ji~•• Among the mourning entourage will be Mrs. Martin · Luther King Jr., widow of the civil rights leader killed by an assassin in Nashville, Tenn.,.iwo months ago. "How many husbands, how many fathers and how many sons must die before we as men, women, youths and children -before we as a .nation - will rise up in righteous indignation and demand an end to-senseless violence?" she asked today. GO BY TRAIN The senat«'s body will go by train from New York after lying in state Friday from 8 a .m. to 10 p.m . in St. Patrick's Cathedral, followed by a Re- quiem Mass on Saturday. Burial among the nation's fallen heroes -from unknown Civil War volunteers to great names in history -is set for late Saturday afternoon. The pr~ssion bearing Kennedy's body will follow along a few blocks of the route on which John F . Kennedy's funeral cortege passed: by Senate of- fice buildings, past the Justice Depart- ment where he served as U.S. At- t<rney General, and over Memorial Bridge to the cemetery. President Johnson, who was sworn into office only hours after JFK's assassination in 1963, led the nation to- day in mourning Robert F. Kennedy. "During his life, he lmeV' far more than bir share of personal tragedy," Johnson said in an early mornlng an- nouncement shortly after the senator died. "Yet he never abandoned his faith in America. He never lost his confidence in the spiritual strength of ordinary men and women," the president con- tinued. "Our public life is diminished by his loss," he added. 2 Harbor Tee11s Slapped in J ail Over Flag Misuse TWo Harbor Area teen..a.gers were trundled ofi to Orange County Jail in lieu of 15,000 each today pending sentence and a probationary hearing on charges of defiling the American Flag. Timmie E. Hoppis, 20, of 304 16th Place, Costa Mesa, and Rod Michael Stewart, 11, of 2212 W, Ocean Front, Newport Beach, had been.free on their own recognizarice 1ince their amst May 7. However, one or the you t b a reportedi, lalleil to show up at a pri- court hearing, and the secood air pea.red for a heartnc on the wrong day. accordin1 to a Newpo~ ·Beach Municipal Court aide. Judge Colvlll P. Schmidt ilet boll on the pair and ordered them tb retura at 1:30 p.m. June 211. • Asst;iSsination Suspect Held in 'Secret' Jail F rom' Wire Service. Security precaution& sa tight that even Police Cht'ef Tom Reddin does not know where he is today were clamped on care and custody of the accused killq of Sen. Robert F. Ken- nedy in Los 'Angeles. . "Only the !tteriff and a few guards at county jail know where he is," Red- d.in &aid, "even I don't know exactly." Autborities are determined to pre- vent Sirtum B. Sirhan, 24, of P.uadena, from ~e same violence which killed accused prestdenttal assassin Lee Harvey OSwald .fi"1 years ag In Dallas. Some oftlclals even hope detailed study of the young Jordanian im- mlgrarrt's · complex personality may shed light on the c&!Se and perhaps lead to prevention of future political assassinations. Friends, relatives and former employers have woven a picture of a friendly, quiet, a:od nation a 1 l·y d.ispossessed young man, trapped within the rigid confines of personali- ty. Only rellgon and politics could break his shell and they broke-it violently. The Moslem refugee is violently anti-Israel and told friends of seeing a Jewish trooper slice off an Arab woman 's breast with a bayonet during the 1957 Suez Canal fighting. A diary laken from the borne of his family Wednesday, with their permission, contained writings in boUl English and Arable, reflecting fervent. devotion to destruction of Jsrael. According to Lo6 Angeles Mayor Sam Yorty, he had al&o ·written of the necessity for assassinating Kennedy by June 5, and was rep<lrtedly obsess· e<J. with the senator's remarks In sup- port of the Middle East rtate ol Israel. The mUd-mannered articulate high 5Chool graduate was also dJsenchanted with America and was extrerbely pro- Communi!t, no matter whether it be Runian Ch.iuese or any other brand. Mrs. ibsie Boyko, who worked with the former Hollywood P•t race horse ittendent at a health food. store, described him as a flnltlc about relldon and poutict. "You bid to bo cardUl'not !O Wall\ GI\ h l$ [fft. He. wanted you to respect htro lntcllectullJy," added John ff. Weldoer Jr .• owner of the food 1hop. "Sirhan wouldn't h\D't a "-" com-,..,, meO(ed 1 hlgh "°hoot claMIDl1e, • "U I were to Judie blm • 1111 basis d our coo ...._ ·o«oa," Aki Qilil Red· ._ ' • U~T-- TAKEN TO .'SECRET~ JAIL Slrh.tn 8l1h1ro Simon • (\n. n«ing Sirhan hal not talked ol the ~en.nedy assassination, "I would say tie was a genUemln.'' MlcyOI' Yorty, who took over bllndl· Ina fl' much ol Uie ptt&a con!ereoce (Seo SIRHAN', Pl(e I) National Mourning Proclaimed LOS AN!}ELES (AP) -Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, felled like his President brother by an assassin's bullet, died early today. His mourning family prepared to take his body home to New York, across the nation Kenneds had hoped to lead as president. And on Saturday, the senator is to be buried in Arlington National Cemetery, at the hillside plot which is the resting place of h\s brother, the late J ohn F. K~nnedy. Robert Kennedy, 42, never regained .... ..,,... ~a Ntage burJt of Photor and narratiW teU the 1tory of the life of Sen. Robtrt F. Kenntdy on Pagt 20 today. revolver fire sent a bullet plunging in- to hJs brain -at the Rinnaclc of his own campaign for the Wliile "House. Kennedy, bis pregnant wife, Ethel at his bedsJde,·died at 1:44 a.m. POT, lit· Ue m ore than 24 hours after the usault at the Ambassador Hotel. Kennedy's body Wat to be nown from Los Angeles to New York i.ter today on a jet alrplllne Pnlvided by the WhiteHoure. Preddeot J ahnson, the man who succeeded President Kennedy, issued a proclamation calling for a national day of mourning for the senator next Sunday. Gov. Ronald Reagan declared a state of mourning in California for the period through the senator's f~eral. As Kennedy died, the man accused of shooting him was under heavy guard at a downtown prison hospital, held for a court appearance which bad been scheduled Monday. Sirhan Bishara Sirhan was accused of wielding the .22~aliber revolver which cut down Kennedy and wounded five other people early Wednesday as the senator and his supporters celebrated victory in the Call!ornia presidential primary. Kennedy's mother, Mrs. Rose Ken. nedy, was told of the death of her son by a niece, Ann Gargan. She was at Hyannis Port, Mass. Mrs. Kennedy - who had campaigned for Robert in the presidenUa:l primaries -went to mass at St. Francis Xavier Church. Mrs. Kennedy bad talked by telephone with Sen. Edward M. Ken- nedy (D-Mass.), the family's lone surviving son, who was at Robert's bedside at the end. Kennedy was surrounded b y members of his family when he died. Mrs. John F. Kennedy, widow of the (See KENNEDY, Pa(e Z) i:-. i:-. i:-. Flag s Lowered To Half Mcu t For K ennedy Flags were lowered to halt staff to.. day throughout the naUon in the wake of numerous resolutions calling fol' that gesture in memory of Sen. Robert F . Ke.nnedy. President Johnson Issued an early morning proclamatlon only minute1 alter being lnfonned of the aen1tor'1 death. He called for a day of Dltlonal mourning on Sunday and ordtred the Flag flown at half staff on all federal buiJdings unW then. Gov. Ronald Reagan thir morning also proclaimed a state of mo~g throughout the state and called for !lags to be flDW11 at hall ata!I until after Senator Kennedy's funeral, 1cbeduled for Saturda1. A ~ ... . . . • .. ! DAILY PILOT 102 Things Happen. on Way .. to Better Parl{s • • OU.. ~ a tbno, a clfy park cbangod only wllh !he rovages ol Its ustrs or the whlml of weather. but 102 things happtned to Co6ta Mesa park during the currently ending fiscal year. They ranged from almost completr dt:veloPment of Tustin Avenue Park. with landscaping and picnic facllltie! to installation or a driveway chain <i Est.and• Park. And thlngs are cootinWng, . At le1il:t 11 lniprovements ar<' already Jogged for the 1968-69 fiscal year, according to Costa Mesa Parks Director Joseph Jones. The upcoming schedule s h o w s J>lll'C'bl§t ol a ' olte for llollor Park, plut Auter plunla&, cooatruc:tlm and -ll•tloo ol oqul-1 ol tho raclllty, .. 11th Slrfft bohrMI Santa Ana and Orulge Avenues. ' And more will be ·done, depending upon bow much ls budgeted tor the Parks Department, wtdcb ol>eratf:d on "6fi0,1&5 last year. No 1968~ budget figure has been i nnounced, but Assistapt C I t y .\iana.ger . Ray liartzler eipect.s a preUminary budgf:t to be given to the City Council within the nexi 30 days. Public contrtbuUons, mostly 1n the form of equipment. I an dsc apin g materials and the like, also will Airport Foe's Count 'Noisy · Fligh~~' Now Top 100 Factions for and a gainst the ex· ipansion of Orangti ·County Airport skirmished again tud.ay. this time over the volume of commercial flights already using the facility. The tot.al daily flights has passed the 100 mark, indlcati11g the field is \\·ell on its way to the status of a major terminal, according to airport foe Dan Emory. Emory heads the Airport Noi se Abatement 'Committee, a !iomeowners' group. Jn statistics issued to the press. Einory contended that ·"noisy flights" now amount to 133 a.day. "This amounts to a takeoff or Ian· ding once every 41h minutes during peak trafllc boUrs,. and represents an increase of 700 percent in 18 months," he asserted. ReJ!lied Robert J. Br e s n ah a n , airport director: "This is typical of Dan's apprvach to exaggerating everytfiing, because cer· tainly the arrivals of planes ;;:an have no effect on the a.~ea he is represcn· ting." Bresnahan said t:mory's 133-a-day figure indicates both takeo[fs and lan- dings. The actual use of the field can be halved, since planes usually fly over Newport Beach only on their takeoffs, be said. "All he's doing there is multiplying by two to say it's twice the problem it \vould aopear to be," Bresnahan said. EmorY 's committee Or citizens banded together last fall to fight in· creased airport use through pubHc meetings and Jaw suits. To date, dozens of 1-Iarbor Area residents have filed comp I a i o t s amounting to some $2.24 million for damage allegedly caused by increased aviation noise. Emory said he takes "particular ex- ception to recent remarks by Mr. Brtsnahan that 'there were only about four jet rughts a day'." "If he would spend more time at the airport, and less tiiqe on the speakirig circuit, he would know that the number of jet takeoffs is approaching 20 per day." ~ Emory also said that recenUy des.igited noise aba\ement procedures hav.e g_()!:luc.cd no perceptible change in the noise of jet takeoffs. He challenged Bresnat.an's public remarks by claiming \hey are "seem- ingly designed to condition county residents for unlimited expansion of Orange County Airport." Bresnat.an rtsponded that airport officials are still working ful l speed on a permanent hoise abatement com- mittee. "We appreciate any help that Dan Emory and his group might like to pass on to our comntittee. Our at- titude is full cooperation to the best of our abilities." €ity ne:~as P.ro.M.s \1 .JJpity At School. Cl1ief Recepti~1_1 By THOMAS FORTUNE 01 1tM 0.111 Pllilt Sid Harmonious refrains of unJty were spoken ' by city officials Wednesd8:Y nig'bt at a disappalntingly small recep· lion_ for new Newport-Me5a Schoo: Supt. William L. Cunningham. AbOut 50 persons turned out : Estancia High. School on an evening t national grief. Or. Cunningham told a few sloric· introduced his wife. Pat. who wi ·. begin looking for their new home tc day, and gave thanks all around fot the hospitality he has been shown. The reception was sponsored by the Cities-Scb.ools Liason Committee. Newport Beach City Councilman lloward Rogers said as a school teacher he is aware the community's most important goal is educating its young people. "I am delighted with the turn of events of the last six months," he said. "We are entering, I think, a new era of cooperation." William St. Clair, Costa Mesa city councilman, said: "Howard Rogers and I grew up together as kids. Bud Franklin (of the DAILY PILOT C.... M .... CelJt-ls Aoil•rt N. Wo•4 .......... no"''' l(,,,u ..... T1101t11t A. M1rphln1 """""'"' Edltof' Joe. .. l. C:.rJ.y P111l Nin111 ~:'*' Mone"" A.,.,.rt\llnt Olrt<.lor ·. Ceft ..... Offtce JJO Wo1t 1.., St,..ot M11!1,., A44r111: P.O. I oli 1160 '2626 ...,_.. lttdl: nn w ... tbM 1eu1e .. 1rc l.•l"U •1·<R I m f tfl'f ""•""' HtlrltlnltOll IHCfl: M lit! llrttt I- school board) has bieri my attorney for years. \Ve kno\v how much "'c can trust those rascals. I'm looking forward to some good. productive years." Cunningham, the man of the hour. aid ... r sin cerely believe there is :: very direct correlation between th" riuality of schoolS and the quaUty v ~ .he community ·they serve.•· Then, he pledged, "ll we, the school district. cen act in any way as a cata~ to make these cities better that will be our pleasure." Slxteen Estancia seniors took those present on tours of ttie modern school laclJJty. Mesa Boosters Of Anniversa ry To Meet F r iday Boosters of Co&ta Mesa's big 15th anniversary cetebration -and who isn't? -will gather Frldlay morning to hear details of latest plans for the gala event. Chamber Of Commerce officials will hoGt an 8 a.m. doughnuts and coffee meetinl 1n their conferenc6 room at 583 W. 19th St., to get the word. Ronnie Relf, manager of the Costa Mesa Golf Course, will be on hand to discuss ttie day-long, city wide open gol! tourney planned on Sunday, June 30, final day or the 15th anniversary Wti!kend . The night before, the Costa Mesa Country Club will be jammed with persons celebrating the city's so-called Crysta) Annive.tGary , in which a gUmpse or 1983 will be. offered. Representatives of business. ln- dll5try. educaUoo and other vital fields will peer Into thelr crystal ball for a look at C05ta Mtsa as lt may be on its 30ttl anniversary. A mass production of &Orne 100,IXXI ~tcard! commemorating C o s t a aa and depld.lng the Civic Center, ange County Airport and the new golr course will also be distributed. City residents will use them to spread around word or the city that - in 1953 -could never guess what a future lay ahead. All shopping centers throua:hOut the city are expected to participate in a three-day aeries of sales and specJal attractJoos during tht. JSth an· nlveraary weekend. 1L I! , becoal• part <>I lht cley'a qpaDC!ln& parit and tocraatlo• procram lhJa )'Olr. 1'luldl lrom tho Colla Mesa· Newport Harbor Ltona Club Flab Fry, %3rd annual edJUon of which is just over. also fattens tbe aperatlng budget each year ln'two ways . Many improvements at Costa Mesa Park -'-where the community festivi- ty ls staged -such as handball courts , restroom fixtures, and un- derground electrical ph::nic are a 1ystems, have been paid loi by the Lions Clul>. This frees funds routinely budgeted for such necessary improvements so F'roin Page J KENNE DY ... assassinated President, was in her brother-ln·law's room. Two of Ken- nedy's sist!rs, Mrs. Stephen Smith and Mrs. Patricia Lawford, were there, too. Three of Kennedy's 10 children were l:i an adjacent room and saw their father before he died. TIME OF TRAGEDY President Johnson said pf Kennedy's death: "This is a time of tragedy and loss. "During his Life , he knew far more than his share of personal tragedy,'' Johnson said. "Yet he never aban- doned his faith in America." lh17 cu be uaed tor Ibo Hfrbor A.-aoeea, u.; 'uou Club Jl'lall l'r7 ,Fro. llueboU Program, wlilc1' Costs lho cl· ce«la paid for •D SO.foot fioodllghl tJ IOme 115,000 ~Nd\' yeii'. Newport standard in, the Costa Mesa Park Btecb and the Boys club of the Harbor baseball ttadlum. An& also share the cost. Originally, tbe UeJd ttaeU, plus the "This money is spent so that ·all stadium and Ughting system was bo)>s 1n grides two through high school bought by F'ish Fry proceidi, ~wjl!Cb might play ~eball, regardlesl! of m~y exc~.d a _to~ ol f70,IXXI this their ability to pay," says Costa Mesa year. Funds .are apportioned to Recreation Director Keith Van Holt. various other agencies. The RecreKion bepartment also !,,. rundo~·n of lmprov.e.ments too sWla Costa Mesa, TeWiDkle and COsta Melia Park 11\,ows 28 separate CdrslcP'' parft playgrounds with sum-items completed during the past year, mer super~j$.ors ~ally from 10 •.m. to ttom remodeung· of shrubbery, to tn- 5 p.m. and Saturd-s from 10 a'.m. to stall'atiOn of fencing and baseball noon. Organized activities ate offertd. dugout1. During the past year alone, Van J!olt .. , Some 23 projects were accomplished at,.._ hllr\.._ stoldaaa 'llld s!dew.US to laoclaeaplng bueball lleld improve meats. A quantity of cactus donated by private partl~s. plus other lapdis capi,ng and ·improvements were among nlne accomplishments at Esta.Dela Park, site or the city's historlC Estancia adobe museum. Many other projects were completed at the brand-new Tustin Avenue Park. oow being outfitted with ployground ·equipment; while grading, sprinklers and turf seeding was done at the Fairview State Hospital park site. Bow It Was in Old Balboa Colorful Pas·t· R ecalled at Pavilion Lan.d m ark Rites !Jy BRUCE BENSON 01 ·f1M1 011tY t'lloff Sr.ff This is how it was in old Balboa: One one side of the old waterfr11nt restaurant a fellow was perched ato1> a totem pole , while around the corner, a man lay buried alive in the ground, with people tossing him things to eat all swnmer. The old pool table on l h e restaurant's second floor was banked, and you could always tell the out·of- towners because they didn't know the break was tq the left. Superior Court Judge Robert Gardner, a Balboa .Peninsula resident of long standing. '- "Yes1" chorused oldtimers in the audience. 1be meeting, held Wednesday night amidst considerable pomp a o d circllDlstanee, 'vas the annual get- toge:ther of the Ne1vport Beach Historical Society. J . Leslie St!!ffensen. society presi- dent. and others, dedi cated the six· decade old Balboa Pavilion restaurant as an official historical site in the city of Newport Beach. era: Jimmy Hoot Gibson, Trojan Twos. Greer, Brick Norm Ratner English, and Hi s One fellow recalled how J .P. Gree· Jy, oper.ator of the Pavilion in the ear· ly 3'rs, offered to sell to the city for $35 .000. Councilmen pondered the proposal, thought of installing harbor depart· ment offices and the chamber of com· merce. then said no. The restaurant and its complex of shops today is worth · considerably more . than $600,000. Downstailt'; a pOst office stood on one side, whilE! gambling Oowished on Kennedy was hit at least twice as the other. UP.Stairs again, the clickety- his assailant emptied an eight shot, clack Of the pool balls mixed with the Judge Gardner ""as leading the sqciety in another session of remembering thin gs past. tlis techni- que was to throw out a year, a place and a name, pricking the collective 1nemory of the historical society: Accepting the society's historical pia(1ue Wednesday night was Alan Ducommun, head of the corporation that owns the Pavilion. .22-caliber revolver in a swift volley as sounds of an orchestra. be passed through a kit c b. e n Balboans danced marathon contests passageway at the Ambassador. _the kind where they practically die:J. One bullet struck his shoulder and 00 their feet _ before they collapsed lodged In his neck, the other for respite near an incongruou s col· pen~trated t~ bis brain. \ection of sea shells. Vice Pres1d~nt Hubert lj.. ~un1-"Oh. those sea shells, nobody's ever phrey, in Washington, expi:essed pro-figured out what they were doing found personal loss" at Kenne(\y's there You remember them?" said death. "We have all lost a great. 1 • . .\merican," he said. The vtc'e president appealed that America may find the strength "to dispf;I the forces ol ir· rational hate among us.'' · Kennedy's assassination brought presidential campaigning to a halt, as candidates suspended their search for political support. And it left the future Democratic picture in turmoil. Kennedy had just 1eft the victory celebration when the assassin struck. FIVE WOUNDED Five other people were wounded, none critically, in the shooting in a kit- chen passageway at the Ambassador Hotel at 12:15 a.m . Wednesday. Kennedy was using the corridor as a short cut on his way to a news con· ference after thanking his cheerini:( ~upporters for hi s victory in the: California presidential primary Tues· day. - Thal triumph had propelled him to the role of top contender against Vice President. I-Jubert ti. Humphrey for the Democratic presidential nominauon. Kennedy had been in "extremely critical" condition since the shooting and the operation. There were reports that Sirhan ''might have beeJti infiamed" by Ken- nedy's vl~6rous espousal of .U.S. sup- port for Israel against the Arab world rrom which Sirhan came to the United S!ates more than a decade ago. F rom Page 1 SI RHAN ... • talks (rom Red!fin, criticized by the Liberties Union. mer.nwhile, \va s American Civil Spokesmen far the ACLU said Yorty's announcement of contents 0£ Sirhan's diary could prejudice his chances for a fair tria;. A possible physical link to the tragic case was revealed by the suspecfs mother, who said he has not. been the same since a head injury___suffered in a f<:~I from a horse at the ra&1t track. Si rh an's rather. who' 'returned to Jordan with6ut his family, IO years ago. was contacted in Teibeh, a com - munity in Israeli-occupied Jordan \Vednesday and joined the world in -mourning Kennedy. Thief Ge ts $122 In Stereo Units A thi ef "'ho may have smoothly jimmied .a locked window took $l~:l ·in stereo sound equipmeflt .from a car belonging to Doug Gabill, of 2039 S. Spruce St., Santa Ana. while it was parked at Kona Lanes, ·2699 Harbor · Blvd .. on \Vednesday, a~ording to "\Vho ·came here and danced here from 1905 to 1915?" asked the judge. A few hands wavered in the air. "How about from 1915 to 1925?" More han<Js, and names were shouted of the bands that blared in the Newport Mayor Doreen Marshall recalled the cupula-domed r estaurant's early history; the Newport police department color guard posted the colors, and' the El Toro Marine Corps Band heralded the start or the program with the Stars and Stripes March. Committee Plans Eve nts T onight for City Picnic , Plans for the Fourth Annual Costa Mesa Old Timer -New Timer PicnJc will move another step toward com- pletion tonight as tile committee ar- ranging the event meets at the Costa Mesa Chamber or Commerce. The session ·is scheduled for 8 o'clock. according to 1968 piCnic chairman Jon Brockett and Mrs. De Muri Tosh. chairman of the Chamber of Commeice Women's Committee". Activities and attractions already scheduled for the Aug. 18 affair in C.Osta -Mesa Park indicate it may be reaching proportions of a mini-Fish Fry. The Costa Mesa Junior Chamber of C-Ommerce plans an old-fashioned beef barbe<:ue and many' concession booths will be set up by various Harbor Area civic organizations. The picnic will be held in con· junction with Cultural Arts Week and features also an art show and display of old time photographs, arranged by City Councilman William L. St. Clair. Anyone \Vith photographs depicting early days or the city may contact St. Clair to have them processed fOf' display and they. will be returned in· tact. Tonight's meeting is the sixth in a series aimed at shaping up the show. ~Stereo Char ge Jails Youth, 18 An 18-year-old Bloomington man laces arraignment in Harbor Judicial District Court today on charges of possessing a stereo tape deck with an altered serial number in his car. Tommy Joe Griffitts was stopped at 11th Street and Balboa Avenue and reportedly told police he had bought the stereo machine for $20 from two broillers known only as the "Sweenys'' in Riverside. Police said hot tape decks arc a popular contraband item nowadays. ritayor Sa.m · Vort'y reported the •1i.sc6very of a notebook in Sirhan's Pasadena home mentioning "the necessitv to assassinate the senator before June 5" -the day that started minutes before Kennedy was shot and the first anniversary of the outbreak of the 1967 AtaJ>.Istael war. _A Pe•/e cl :lather ...,_ Dt·ug Symp osi11m Sla ted Saturday By Harbor PTA Parents will have an opport\lnity to get straight, flrst-hand information on narcotics Saturday at a symposium put on bf the Harbor CounUJ PTA. Thert will be exp:rts at the Estan- cia High School forum to tell about the medical and psychological effects of drugs. Parents also can learn what to expect from the police. courts and scl\OOIS it their children become in- volvert with drugs. Eleven speakers will discuss various aspects of the growing drug problem . A movie on marijuana will be shown. Programs set up in other com- munities such a s "hot lines" for crisis cases, classes for narcotics violators ,expelled from school and community couMellng services will be described. , Speakers will be Dr. l),arbarA J essen. neurologist; Dr. George HofJ, clinical psychologist : Newport Beach Police Chief B. James Glavas; Costa Mesa P olice Chief Roger Neth ; Dr. Norman Loats. Newport-Mesa Unified assistant !ichool superintendent; ?\tr.s. Robert LlUy. Newport-Mesa 1chool boord member. Also. Julian Cimba.luk. juvenile court referee; attorney Gordon Dale: Dr. Michael Brown, lecturer at Cal St.ate FUllefton; Dr. Maurice Kaplan, director ol South C<>&st Child Guidance Clinic, and Gerak! Buck, delinquency prevention coordinator with the coun~ Probation Department. , The. symposium will begin at 9:30 a .m. and end at 3 :30 p.m. in the Forum a.t Estancia High, 2323 Placen- tia Ave .. Costa Mesa. A sack .lunch is suggested. Admission of $1 per person will be charged to cover costs. The 1ymp0slum ts endorsed by the ltarbor Council of Churches and the llarbor Arl':a CoordlnaUog Council. • ' that will enhance your home • VISIT OUR CLOCK SHOP OVER 33 MODEU TO CHOOSE F'BOM WALL CLOCKS . . . from $49 GRAND FATHER CLOCKS .. from s,~o • l.83.&..lnW'II<O~ CCMJ)rcl~~ Irr. th e be1t treditiorr.el desi9n -Now's tM timo to 9i•e • herr.clsome clock • , , et err. exc1ptiorr.el price. lliey reflect err. era femous for be•uti· fully clesigrr.ed clocks. Arr.tique white di•ls with l>l•ck rr.umer11ls err.d h•nd• -th• parr.dulums er• 9arr.uirr.• br•ss -Hurry time is of the ••••rr.c•. ' H.J.GARRETT fURN1"{URE PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR OESllONERS 0,. ...... -.. & l'ri ..... dl5 HARIOR ILYD. COSTA MESA, CALIF. 6•6-0275 646-0276 ( J I I I J, J ------·--. ~ ·------...·----- • OAlLY PILOT a .. · Dawk !'DoveChi~ks BY WILLIAM REED ...... ~ .. In the Wind The Huntington Beach city coun· cil takes a look at the civic center I o c a t i o n hassle tonight ·and citizens from the old downtowl to the .far reaches of tractland f,re saying that 1'it's about lime." ' They'll Yell Next Year Councilman Jerry Matney made it qne of his first official duties 's a councilman to gel some actio.n 1on selecting a civic center sit~. 'Matney echoed lhe feeling of many residents who feel the d etermina- tion will be on political basis any~, ~·ay and that the· council should · R~t on with the job. Vars ity yell leaders at Huntington Beach High School for 1968-69 are· (lop, left to right) Kerry Bar- rett, Debbie Holthou se, Star Cheek. (Bottom) .Jeannette Sund slrom. Barb Yamazaki , and Marti Kipper. Girls will attend l!Ummer "Song and Yell Clinic.'' ' Included in the list of those who· ~al)t action now are those who fa· ~or a downtown site, those who fa- 11or a central city site and those who favor the sites near Hunting· ton High , School on Main S~reet. Plan Aids Disease Victims Deafness, Blindnes'S R esult of Rubella Epidemic * Of course each site has its back- t:rs and each of the backers hopes 'his favorite will be selected, but If the city is to move ah\ad with providing an adequate civic cen- ter one of the sites has to be picked. A report on factual investigation ol lhe four sites under study is to be given by the ULI civic center · sub-committee, a group which is bound to lose no matter which way the selection goes. _ Already the volunteer group has been maligned for a ueged manipu- lation of the figures and criteria. The criticism will likely mount af· ter the report is given and one site appears more favorable than an- other. * ·As one councilman s a i d • I \vouldn't be surprised if a commit- teeman or two resigns in protest to the criticism and demands of councilmen fo r an immediate re- port. lt"s unlikely that any will resign becaust; all were selected for their interest in the community and abil· ity to stand the fire of adverse criticism. About the only criticism with any vaHdity would be that of trying too hard to satisfy a ll sides in what may be the political bat.tie of the year. The committee has worked hard and d on·e a fi ne job. , • .4. two-month pioneering pilot prpject aimed at developing ef{ective techni- ques in the treatment and rehabilita- tion of children who s u l f e r both deafness and blindness as a result of a nationwide epidemic rubella f o u r years ago will be launched next month at the Rehabilitation Center for Crip. pied Children and Adults in Orange. ''Rubella children." as they ::ire often called , are victim11 of rubella (German measles) contracted by their mothers dwing the first three months of pregnancy. Though it is not a severe disease to the mother. ii. often has a profound erfect on the un- born child. Most rubella children are born wi lh Landscape Pact OK'd for Har hour The Brentwood firm of Armstrong and Sharman. land scape architects, have been awarded a landscape. plan- :ning contract for a 62-u nil con- ··dOminium complex at Huntington .Harbour. · tonstructioo on the s.1 million pro- ject. known as Christiana Bay Town Hou se. is ~lready under way. The development. including a \arJ?e recreational facility, will have both harbor frontage and off.water units. according lo the owner, Huntington HarOour Corporation. Three Huntington Girls Named to Honor Society Natinr ;:i: Honor Society awards jui;I announc·cd have made three Hun· tington Beach girls happy. The git~ attend Cornelia Connelly High School in Anaheim. Two award winners received full membership in the Honor Society whil e the third, a sophomore. wa s granted provisional membet"ship. .Janet. Holtz, senior, is the copy editor of the Connelly year book, "The Challenge." She has received a Bank of America certificate and national Latin award ~n 1966 and 1967. HPr proud parents are Mr . and Mrs. Andrew L. Holtz, 20471 S. Bushard St. Mary Beth Cambron. a junior, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs . William H. Cambron. 14392 Trojan Circle. Mary Beth is the accompanist for the Con- nelly Glee Club. 'l"hr-a Sweeny, a sophomore. is a stu- dent C'OOncil Officer who top~ the Scholastic honor roll with highest grade .average. She is the daughter of Or. and Mrs. John P. Sweeny, 173!'1! Almelo Lane. • AWARD WINNERS -ijonored by the National Honor Society are (left to right) Janel Holtz, -Mary Beth Cambron and Nora Sweeny, all Irom Huntington Beach, They attend Anaheim's Cornelia Con· nell y High School. , serious residual mu!Up\e hand icap~. Prevalent co n di ti ion s includP blindlless, deafness, muscle . motor and heart impairment and· sometimes mental retardation. The children who will be treated in the Rehabilitation Center's pilot pro- ject are .the victims of a widespread rubella epidemic that swept the coun- try in 1964-65. "A critical aspe.ct of the problem ," Reading Clinic Sets Open House Open ho u s e will be held .today at the newly opened 1n.eading Guidance Center from 3:~ to 6 p!'f11 . Teachers, administrator~. counselors and ~ychotogists are in- vited to see the latest in programmed remedial instruction and the center"s electronic reading reinforcement lab. I says .loan Na!\sberg. the renter's pilot project director , "i5 that all of these children will have reached school age by 1969. Consequently. a program covering every phase of treating and training then is long overdue." Many of the childieu, Mi ss Nassbcrg said~ need to be taught the basics. or feeding themselves, personal care and other activities of daily living. 'rhe nibella pilot program, the only one in California which will serve--sll aspects of the child's n6e<ls~ will utilize all departments -audiology, com- munications, occupational therapy, physical therapy and social services. In addition to the center's own slafr. Mrs. 'Evelyn Greenleaf and Dr. .. Bveratl Wilcox of the California School for the Deaf and Blind in Berkeley. will offer assistance. Information about the rubella pilnl project may be obtai11ed from the center, 1800 E. La Veta, Orapge. 63.1- 7400. -·Kids Have Tips fo r Ca ndida~s Campu°s unrest which has swept American college• In receot times ap. parenUy ~u now touctled the elemen· tary 1<bool1. Second grade "hawks" In Mrs . Susran Whetsell's College V i e w classroom . peck at thelr more passive brother "doves" over the JdeaJ presidential platform. Studr.lng the U.S. election system, the poUUcaJly minded second graders have widely dJvera;ent opinions about what 1 presklentlal candidate should do to win votes. "Stop the war and be peaceful." says Rodney Davia. Agrees Kathy Longford, "Send food and money to Vietnam." More Machlevellian is Ed Sims' "Make 1 big bomb" approach. Flacal problem& could be solved with "more credit 'Cards," ays Steve Morehead. "Lower taxes" are the key, ldds Mark Quartucy. Michelle Payne suggesU, "Glvt more money Jo everybody.'' Despite liberal tendencies of visualizing the 19vernment as 1 kind of vast horn--0f-plenty, certain students find themselves more closely aligned with the Puritan tradition. Seven year old .Jill Martin think~ the President should make "better laws - 21 to -drive a car aod cigarettes to stop." Stronger Jaw enforcement has MlcbeHe I.Aina as another devotee : "You can't drink liquor until you're old enough." Not WCTU, but defin itely a tea drinker, is Arleen Denton who would vote for the man ~would "stop pe<l· pie who make whisky so men won't get drunk." Ac tion <.:ouncil Giv en Grant A grant of S395.350 to the Orange County Community Action CouncU for a tyro-month county-wide head . start program has been approved by ttle Of- fice of Economic Opporfunlty. Con- gressman Richard T-. He.nrnt (D· special two.month program of sum- mer assistance for youngsters in low . income Camllles. He 88id the head starl grant would provide summer pre-school trainln( for approximately 900 c u It u r a I I y deprived children The other grant, Hanna said, is in· tended to _provide ISiistance in a variety of summer a<:tlvlties including recrealional, educational, cultural and job opportunities. Hanna also announced a grant of 129,100 to the !3me agency for a Westminster ) announced today. Coun ty Acce pu Fact That Hors es Here Orange Coonty supervii1or11 thi~ week recognized that the horse· is sti ll here. Despite die loud buzzing about jet plan}s. they took ti me out to pass an ordinance that allows_ families in cer· tain residential zone s to keep up to sll horses. The revised zones are rt!lldential subdivision, residentiaJ estates and small estates in unincorporated .areas. Under the new rules, families may have two horses on a lot of 10,000 fo I!i.000 square feet. For every ad· ditional 10,000 square feet of land, a horse may be added up to the max· imum of six. While approvlng the stay ()f ~e horse. the supervisors ruled out wild animals. Keepi ng ol "wild , exotic or non-domestic" animals is barred in residential di!ltricts. What constitute!! a .wild , exotic or .ion-domestic animal has betn left to tht-ani mal control department: No tigers. • Stale Employment Hits High in April SCARAMENTO I UPll -E m Ploy· ment in California last month re~h!J(l a record hi gh for April wbHe unemployment dipped S3,<XK> below thf!I March level, the st<:<le department.! of industrial retalions and employ·men\ reported today. Combine 'em with A·1 Walk Shorts and Slacks for a great summer look I '" !hit ye11r of the ''tvrtle" 11Ye1Y Old e~pectl OM on 1'111 tp«;/el Hy. At Mull.-i l Bl!Htl )'OU'll find 111 ltMI NWHt Id ... In lwrtl9neekl .. , lhort. .......... fvll lurtlH , l'IOCll tvrtlM ••• lit jtm !he price )'OIJ"d Ilk• lo ,.y. S"°""": Of'!ly thr9e rrom 1 cool coHttetlol'I. A. -Llnll 1t!tch turtleneck by Del Amo Kninll\SI Miiii. 100% Du l"of'lt Ori°" Aciyikl, while, blu•. gold, oliw. 11.• Permen1ntly prHHd, blby cord w1lk 1hOl'tl by A-1. t.N 1 -100% combed cotton tyrtleneck, colar1: )ll'tlltl, m1!z1, light blue. I .DI Perm1nentty pre.std, btby cord w11k .nort1 by A·1. UI c-Lono 11 ....... lfftUr~ 1Clt1t• hlrt!IMCk by C•Pfl with COIMftlbt1 cutr., ....n1tt, blu., ~d. ,._ .. Aleo 1M1l'9bl1 lfl ''Thi Form1r' with F...nch cuft1 end Mtf oard lront. ~it.only 1L M p"'"*"'"'" prtlMCI. blby cord t*k• by ..... ,, .... USE VOUJI M•t fl1CHAJIOI + l.t.NICAMlltl(AJIO O!llt MASTl!llt CHAltGI SOUTH COAST PLAlA, !ristef 1t 5111 O!ego Ff'#'/ .. Ooen Wttk,,!ghb 'tll ":)O !"OAOWAV ANAHEIM CENTEll:, Opt" Weeknl9hU 'tll ~:)0-Ewttpt Tues. I r ' PRAYERS FOR BOBBY -Youngslers wearing "Pray for Bobby" bumper stickers kept a sileht vigil outside Los Angeles' Good Samaritan Hospi- tal Wednesdaf night. They waited vainly for many •. hours· to bear any wo.r_d of tlie ~nd.ition of Senator Robert F. Kennedy who was shot down earlier by a gunman. The word finally came at 1:44 a .m ., Senator Kennedy was dead. ~ RFK's Death Shocks World By United Pren lnternaUonal The world recoi:ed in horror today at the death from an assassin's bullet of anod1er Kennedy. Its leaders and plain citizens sorrowed for Sen. Robert1F. Kennedy mid. lamented the future of the United: states. .Jackie Arrives Radio stations., including some in Communist nations, Ila.shed news of lamented "the dreadful sickness that was announced in Los Angeles. The world. echoed the grief of Nov. 22, 1963, when President John F. Kennedy wa s slaip in Dallas. Appearing composed an~ acc~mpanied by former Deputy Secretary of Defense Roswell L. Gilpatnc, Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy is shown leaving her Manhattan apartment for the ride to Kennedy Airport. She arrived in Los Angeles Wednesday evening and was rushed to Good Samaritan Hospital where she remained. at the bedsi de of her brother-in-law until his passing at 1:44 a .m. today. In AUJ.ens . a 70-year-C>ld man died of a heart attac~ when he heard the news. At the Vatican, Pope PauJ VI went to his chapel to offer prayers for the senator, for his family and for America. In London, the Daily Mi r r or lamented "the dreadlul sicknes sthat lurks beneath the surfa~e of the richest country on earth." The Soviet-New.s Agency Tass said the. assassination was a "new, con- vincing example of. the terrifying gangster 'democracy' " that exists in the United States. Queen Elizabeth Of Britain sent a persooal message of sympathy to the senator's widow. Another cable went to Mrs. Kennedy from President and Mrs. Charles de Gaulle. The De Gautles expressed their "deep grief" and said all .France joined in sym. pathy with "a family that has been so cruelly hurt." In Santiago,.,President Eduardo Frei of Chile said evecy men felt the blOw that struck Kennedy. "I believe tbil: hM caused all the men in the world to tremble.'' In Amsterdam, Foreign Minister Joseph Luns Of Holland said. "One wonders whett:Jer .tn tbe United States a society of violence is growing." In Buenos Aires, former President Arturo Frond.iz.i of Argentina said , "This brutal attempt reveals the desperation of warlike and racist elements, agents Of international monopolies." •• ln Helslnk.i,_Prime Minister Mauno Koivisto of FitUand said the world is :·worried and.Jrightened. at the alarm- ing increase at vtolf.11« in the United States." ln Oslo, Prline Minister Per Bonen of Norway Ald, "The question ob- viously arises What can be the reeson behind such bursts of violence even in countries built on democracy and with guarantees foe,')u.stlce and 1ecurlty for the individual" citizens." In Rangoon. Ji'orWgn Minister U Th\ Han Ol Burma ft.id, "Th.ere is too much shOOUni--m America.'' In Tokyo, Professor H l r o s h i Nakatani, who knew Kennedy, said, "Tiie image of a democratic st.ate that the Japanese people have had of Amerioa is crumbled." . Abby . Hovers Near ~lorida Severe W eatlier Spoils June Over Much of Nation <:alifornla ' T~ w11 v1rl1bll:o cloudlllhs incl I/Hie lttnl>erature clltnff locley +n Soul!Wftl C1!1lornl1 Wiii! cltcre11I"' wlrds lft the mounltlM,1"" deMrl1. L ... CIO<JdS flVt .... , to mosrly 1un.,., 1111n bv m!Od•Y If\ LOI Allfele •NI VldrlllY. T-y'· 111-P> wn 10. u~ lllrM ••ee1 tram Wtdne!od1y, To- "111111•1 IDw ». Thtrt Wll 110 M'l1<ll 11'1 Ille Los A,.. ltltl 11u1 ... IH<fln ,,..,. mo.tty ounnv ''"°' ''"'"'I"' loW' Cloud1. Hltlll ltmP<t•I· turn -• Mir &II, wllll w1ltr '3. '" 1111 meu"t1lns. •nor! i. ... 11 ,,._ -11111 INllll"""" fl'llro.I.., ltYefs t boul JI Wflfl ,....,,. deudy llrles. Dl!Hr'lt _,... eeoier l!ICI ,,_,iy -· u-r "lllen r.corfl!d ,,1.,.,. Mtr 1S. II ••• ""' I.! r" Ille '-' ,.u.,... 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" .. • ., " • " " •• . .. ·" ·" ,, ... " •• ,, •• ,, .. The ~ Prayed ~ The n Cried ·Hospital VigJ Broken by News o f Senator's Death ~ LOS ANGELES (UPI) -They just stood Uiere, silent u death. few second•' after the fat.al 1hot · was flred. A man 1pott.M Johnson and yelled: J ohnson and Grier, both dressed in black coats. pa.id no attentio~ to him. A girl Cried. So did a man. But most persons 1n the crowd had already given up' hope. "Hey Rater, wby dJdn't you kill that baatard!" Most didn't cry, They aeemtd to e.1·'" pect· Jt but were 9till unwilling to IC· cept it. About 100 personp W~re standin& outside Good Samaritan Hospital when the word was passed at 2 a.m. today that Sen. Robert F . Kennedy wa1 dead. I Southern Ba ptists ye Racial Justice HOUSTON (UPI) -Southern Bap- istJ took a sharp turn toward racial jusUce today, determined to remove the "heartless exploitation" many find t'dlfficult to resist." About 1,000 per11ons -some wearing ''Pray for Bobby" automobile bumper stickers across their chests -main· tained,a watch at the hospital earlier in the night But their 0 number dwU>dl· ed as time passed. Rater Johnson and Roosevelt Grier, two athletes who were Kennedy cam- paign aides, left the hospital through a side door and walked together down the darkened street. The earlier crowd included whites and Negroes. youngsters and older persons. Johnson, fonner Otrmpic decathlon champion, and Grier, Los Angeles Rams tackle, disarmed and captured Sirhan B. Sirhan, the man accused of More than 14,oOo messenger s representing the 11 m.UUon-member denomination approved a con- troversial statement Wednesday c;all- i.g for far-reaching efforts to help the nation through its racial crisis. Earlier in •the night, the watchers bought hot oo8s. sandwiches, coffee, soft drinks, candy•and.cigarettes from catering tr:ucks. 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I 401 MAIN ST • in .. ~Jwntown · ·HUNTIJTON BEACH OPEN 10 A.M. 9 P.M., SAT. 10·6 536-7561 ,, ALSO SPRINGDALE & EDIN'GER 892-4463 I~ I I . ---- I • I DAILY PILOT a; 20 ill on America s Suffer From Allergic -Reactions • Allergic 1, rang- ing from d ltdli!rg I<>· more well-known Aller re1ction1. A r e c e n t I reco&llized allergy ritable and wakeful at night, is known as the ~'allergic teosion-fatiiue 1yndrome." boy's 1ymplcms cllsappeer, but tlle dlspositiOOI o( both father and moher improved aooj>bylacti ol>ock, which can be fatal , not prompUy makes chlldrtn nervous, • These and many o t h e r debilitating symptoms are caused by allergies, ac· cording to Dr. 06cor L. Frick, associate professor of pediatrics at the University of C&lilornia Medical Sc:llool in San Francisco. noticeably, . IFTS APP ED PREE OF ARGE ' \ I BOTANY -GIFT Spo SOO • ·\ CERTIF.ICA TES RT COATS ; fro., $55 $J895 \ I KNOWN CAUSES Dust, pollen, c e r t a 1 n foods , and aoimal hairs are among the many known cauaes f>f allergies, Some pollens, such as pine Pollen, despite tbelr .abundance , seem never to c a u 1 e allergle&. Mc:n frequent of. fenders include grass pollen, house dust, feathers and chocolate. Allergies run in families , lndicatin" the possibility of an inheri<t.ed tact or. One 6 year old boy was found to be allergic to cows milk a n d choco}ate. When these foods were reriloved from the family diet, not ooly did tile Tbe moat eUectlve treat- ment is to remove t be cause, say1 Dr. Frick, 'lbe offeDdlng eubstance, o r allergen, may be identified by taldng a coreful patient history. Or allergens -may be identified by skJn tests, wherein sensltiV·e substances produce a mild initation. Once the allergen is idenUfied, it is avoidtd if possible. DESENSITIZE In some cases, "1lere com plete elimination ol the allergen is practl.cally im- J>06Sible, as in the Cia5t of dust or pollen, the doctor may attempt to desen5itiz.e the patient. A small amount o! the allergen is injected in- to the 'patient, whose body may then manufacture a "blocking" antibody whic::h interferes with the aller2ic reactioo. Political Shootings A 'Blot' on America WASHINGTON (UPI) - Qnce again, America and the Kennedy family have provided an entry in the. history of political assassinations and at. tempted assassinations. Theater in Washington by an actor who blamed him for the defeat of the South. TIRRY CLOTH BEACH ROBES The latest target was presidential aspirant Robert F. Kennedy, whose brother, John F . Kennedy, was one of four U.S. Presidents to be assassinated. -James A. Garfield, shot in Washington July 2, 1881 , by an unbalanced office· seeker resentful of his fail- ure to obtain federal ap- pointment. -William McKinley, shot Sept. 6, 1901, at a Panamerican exposition in Buffalo, N.Y., by an anarchist. I I Rervenible to Paisley OWARD'• MfN'S SHOP : =.:: e Olntrs Cliil M • w•ORT •aAeM e A!Mfk.111 n1 .• Cll11I~ FASHION ISLAND • NEWPORT CENTER 644-2875 I . WEEPING WILlOW TREES Fest growing, cle ns• shecle -•v•ry· bocly loves t he c;ountry effec;t of wil--.l low trees. Large Trees 3.98 5 GAL SIZE REG. 5.95 HIBl'SCUS AltOthtr bit of t119 troplcL 1-t• sllHJ I• or II e flo.. wen of pink, red, yellow • eralHJ•· hcelent ape .... b. I GAL. PLANTS RE .40 DECORATIVE BA Alf 9racln -smol, mf'llhnn -4 ,.., •. Cir nhoncn tho beauty of llowon beds .... sllatlo gord 3 CU. FT. BAG I I The shooting or Senator Kenned'y followed by two months the assassination of cl vii rights leader :~ D r . Martin Luth~r King. In addition to sniper vic- tim J ohn F. Kennedy, U.S. Presidents assassinated were: -Abraham Lincoln, shot April 14, 1865 at Ford's Jn 1912, former President Theordore Roosevelt-was shot apd seriously wounded by a demented man in Milwaukeee. In 1933, in Miami, Fla., on the eve of his inauguration, President Franklin D . Rc:>osevelt was the target of TROPICAL GINGER PLANTS Gitt • tr.U breatlt of tile Hawaiian Islands In your OWR patio. leavtlful coral flowers borne on Jont Italy Items. 1 GAL. CYMBIDIUM ORCHID PLANTS In 9 o r t e o • s bloom, oclcl exotic beauty to your shode 9C1rclet1. Have your own cor- saqes. Really wery easy to grow. PRICED 498 FROM FUCHSIAS 11 .. 1io1 one! upright typos. Mo•y YCll"letln. hcellent sllade plafth._ 1 GAL. 98¢ Giant Flowering ZINNIAS All summer bloom. Ex~elletit for cuHllHJ. J DOZ. 1~19 .... 69c Doz. ~ FREE! SHOP SPE<IAL-CAPE HONEYSUCKLE • PINE TREE To An Kids Aecom- pooled ~ no1r , ... .. 11 ... AloolPloo WATCH I GROW! RGUERITE DAISIES lrllllant orange ftowen an IVmmer. Glos s y Mite, Yellow, 9rfffll foll09e •.• Pklnt Plak, llue. C1CJ41ln1t a suay fence. Frllhly Cit. 98¢ llUNCH 1 GAL. 98¢REG. 1.SO SPECIAL PRICES GOOD THROUGH SUNDAY, JUNE 9TH S: MON. THRU SAT. 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. SUNDAYS 10 A.M. TO 5 P.M. _ ... -. .. ., ~ ... ~'· I . . .. • . . ' •• • , . . . . "QUALITY AND SERVI CE SI NCE 1946" 2640 Harbor Blvd. COSTA MESA CALL 546-5525 Slrl«l)o opealling, D r • Frick say1. allel1\' Is oot "cured" but only kept under controlbythese two ?!•thods so that It does not produco tlle debil!latlng symptom•. The tbUd methocl of treat· . meol -docto<1 . c<111akl..-It U:ie poorest -ls to treat the symptoms with adrenelln, . intl~.1De1,·and various anU-J.Dfiammatory d r u c s , These drugs act to clean up tho debris of the allergic reaction., to reduce swelling and , to .. reliew m u 1 c l'i spasm. WUKDAYS t to t Medical,..._,. are Jtlll wortlng oo methods to eliminate oc cO!Mrol tlle causes of. allergy. So far they have leuoed that the allergic reaction ls related to the antibody m echanism whereby • dMi body (fffte1 •ubit.Dcos I<> combat In· r.cuoos. '!be . allergic In· divldual crttte1 ahtibodiei to substance:. 1to which the nonnal perllOll does •ot react. Ooc• 11.lCb. an an· Ubody la cn<ded, tbe person becomes •emUized. Ou every subsequent contact SATURDAY t lo l:JO I wl11> the allerget> ca-r I the orlgJna1 semidvlty, Ille bOdy ' reacts with one or more of 1be 1ymptom31 ••*lated with allergies. f Why different perso n a 1 react dif:ferent!y; is still ' unl<l>own, llld this ...,..i ot: ' tbe problmi la under In· tensive mve.tt~n. It .eem.s po111lble, &aJ'I 1 Dr. Frick, tbat .at ooe time in b u m 1 n evolutionary · hist.My the readioo was commoo to , all and wea employfld· againlt perasitlc infectfom:, sudl·a.s worms. SUNDAY 10 to 5 LET'S HEAR IT . FOR GLIDDEN GLIDDEN SPRED GLIPE·ON Gf.,•1 • unooth vel'fefy i hean fi nith to itucco, m1ionry, Dflck, concrete Dlock1, 11De1fo1 1hl11gle 1lcli119, anci tila roah, Gl.,11 1p1d1I prot1ctlon •t•intt 1t1lnl11g, pe11i119, anci cr1cki119. Dri11 in JO mini.lei, cle1n up with 1oapy w•t•r. $t00 .0ff REGULAR . PRICE 0Ad¥erti11d 1p•ci1l1 9ood thru J une 12, 1961. Glidden Endurance HOUSE PAINT CO'ft f•U, ft1• K1thy, "•t P•llc•••J. h·., i-hldl"t ,•w•i: ¥er eld p1i11f, ''c•llent r1litfanct 0 IVll tnd oi1tvr•. s,.acitlly ormulat•J for· thh 617 .... Mc Lane EDGER TRIMMER Prof111ion1f qv1lify 1t 1n 1fford1ble 6995 A nit • mod1r11 loo~in9 thin9•m1jl9 for grillln9 1fe1k1 111d vch. fFun11y, I thou9ht thi1 ci t W1Der '"'de 01eaci, not li1r·li·q'1. 3995 CAPE COD FENCING .~ GAL • PAINT BRUSHES 3", 31/z", 4'~ YOUR CHOICE C llofc• of wicilht ff•t, medium, or 1ld11nyl, With ~ •• tihy nylon fiO.rs. If you'r• goi11J to do th1 iob, 1t r •••• 1f1rt ol!I with th• right 1i1e• tool1. 139 ••· W• ,.u th111 hy the c1rlo1d lwauld you D1Ji1¥• mini-bi•• lo1ci l 1 D•luxa 111od•I with 3 H.P. Brl9g1 I Str1tton eft9i111, 1f11I d•ck, o.ff11t wh11lt. H11 recoil 1t1rfer. 3911 1 O·lbs. HOT SHOT CHARCOAL If tho c1vem1n hi d haci th11e, ttioy never would h1¥• lift to 90 •xplorin9, the fo od 1t home would h'"' bea11 too d•llclou1. I 49c fLUIDMASTER BALLCOCK i. ,.;.,~-'~'7l/'"1.'Ru9g1ci1y bullt . -'!-_ Wf;!l!fi 111 ,;rapl•c•111ant fix fur• " ··· ''" 'for th1 on1 th1t ;:.ii•••· ill tit. { D1throom 11\d · d1l'l'•1 y1lll Ct•l'f 1!1 11i1ht 10119 wh e11in9 111d whoo1lting. • • • I I I • • • Memorial Services Set { NaVy : Declares . Suh· s ·c.orpi n Lost NORFl>L,K Va. (UPI) - '!be U. S. Navy today orderedlb1~p1aroundtlle world to fly the ~merlcan flag at half·1taff 1'ln honor of thoae 11\lant officers and inen ·1ost w!ille serving their country In Ille USS Scor- pion.'~ • T b e nucle~ubmarlne 'Scorploo, with 99 . ·men ~. vaa!Jbed while m&Jd.nl an underwater croulng of the Atlantic between the Azores and Norfolk. lt may have been ~'J'.'botn-U)t. KoQrtt, Chief of~ued--despite Ute--shlpts the vlcUm of iMcturi.te N1va\! OptraUont, said or listing as lost. charts. tbti fruitless .. 11-da)' search · Ctbdr: Parish, a Nor!.Qlk 11\ls waa the t h e o-r y for the sub; I cap only ask operaU011$ · officer pictured de0veloped at a format in· that. you Joi~ m~ in paying the Scorpion as • being off qulry ~e by Cmdr. George tribute to the 1Tlen of the coune in an area of tn- R. Paris~ WPtinesd.11.y as ScQrpion, to ·~eir families accurate!)'. charted undersea NavY off l c I a 11 In .and.to tp.etr service:" mountains south Of the ·Washington 1 or r owfUlly Navy officials ~ were Azores 'when · last heafd remov~. the .~loo from joining families and friend!! from. , the "missing". mt and pro-of the . i:rew members in a That was May 21 when the nounced . It . "lost'.~. the memorial service· late today Scorpion bad just begun a dtpths of th~ Atlatttic. at a chapel here on tbe "routine" AUantic crossing "With these Barsh, un· Norfollc Naval Bas"e. , Co 1 lowing Mediterranean bending Ca ct s," Adm. The sea and air searcb Naval maneuvers. Parish testified t&at ·on that date, . horted-und ...... rid~! 11---- aurd, the Crul1tr Mount, One poss.Ible c h a r t e d zard, .tbe CruJ,aer Mount , 1 shown on the charts as ~ing to within 78 feet of the !ran surface at a point 40 ~.es from the Scorpion's t kD01r'J1 position. ut µie nuclear sub- rine pato, which sounded ar inteMively while strc g for the Scorpion, HARBOR A ·REFORM TEM E 11nou11ces 11'1 Fl11! sai i~ found no trace of sun shallow' a re a . Sitll y, It was brought out SA BATH SERVICE Hurric.ane Winds Hit Resorts DAYTONA BEACH, Flo. (UPI) -Tnlplcal storm Al> by bepn · moving up the nor-.. Florlda cout today, pummeling resort COllUllunitlu wltll 115-mlle· an-bour wtsids and torrents of rain. Paris Peace Negotiations May Stretch On for Months whlle near-surfaced a t periscope depth for a three- hour. radio message ex- chang~, ,the Scorp io n reported itself rt miles of( course and 40 miles behiiid schedule in it$ 2,400-mile Atlantic crossing to Norfolk. Jt was the sub's last com· munication, the ·officer told a court of inquiry in· vestigating the case. ~ French s.ubmarine R wlllch also Joined th sarch, reported di.Me cies between it! s~ · gs and the navy chats for the Manalla Batt the same-area. E.r , Vice Adm. Arnold F. .. ade, .Atlantic 1ub- fleet com~ander, flatly that the-Scor- no · met'hanical t would affect its to b• h.td •f the Senio Citixons R~creetion Center 211 15th St., N•wport ·Boe ch : Fri y, . June 1961 8 :30 P.M. Robbi Irwin HerF'll• On19 Shabbtt Progr•m A hurricane watch was ""' ordered froin Jackionville to Charleston, S. C. The Miami Weather :Bureau sa!d, however, that intensification or the storm was oot likely since much of jt was over land. "Should the cent.er move into the open water, some increllSe could occur/' the advllory 1aid. At 6 a.m. EDT, Abby was .located near latitude 29.0 north, longitude 80.1 weat, or about 30 miles soutbeart of Daytona :Beach aiid DlOV·. ing toward 'the D 0 l th .. northwest at 1 mph. "Indications are tor Abby to move alon g the northeast Florida coast today and pro- bably inland a i b or t distance from the Georgl~· coast la'W! today and tonigb.t, the Weather Bureau said. · Very rough seas and tides three to five feet above normal were predicted for the coast from Jacbonville to Olarlaton, with heavy rains aiJd 1ome ftooding. Hi&ltest winds in the early-season storm were ettimatod at 15 mpb wltll!n 100 miles of the center with gales extending 200 miles to the em and north. . Abby claimed. one life, a small girl who drowned on a stormy beach, and left at least three persons missing in it.I trek up and across Florida ·.after b r u s h i n I western Cuba. The storm barely re·acbed hurricane force of 75 mph before it moved inland · at Punta Gorda, Fla., .and lost much oC its. punch as it moved across the atat.e, dumping welcome rm Oil parched citrus groves. It stalled most of Wednesday over Cape Kennedy. PARIS (AP) ~ The Viet· =~·~~rln= longest recess so far, but both the United States· and North Vietnam have given the impression that tpey want to keep the talks going indellnltoly. U.S. Ambassador W • Averell Harriman a n d Ambassador Xuan Thuy of North Vietnam talked for tilmott four hours Wed- nesday in their seventh 1e1tion in tour weekl, made Friction Hits Poor . .Campaign WASHINGTON (UPI) - Frlcllon ln the Poor Peoples Campaign was evident today in Resurroctlon City as Mulcan·Amcrlcan particl· pentl complained again they did not have mougb voice in rumiog !lie campaign. The d 1 V i I i 0 D IUJ'faced anew after Mulean·Ameri· can le.aders walked out of a city council meeting at the campsite Wednesday after- noon. They demanded a stronger voice in. demonstra· tions and strategy making . Hoeea Willlams, a Negro leader of the dtmonsttaUon, · told newsm«t he waa more concerned with the "400 blad men in jail tllan the 16 (Mexican • Amerlcansj 1or which the demonstration at the JusUce Department was dtreded" on Monday and Tuelday .. Corky Gonzales, a Mnl· ean -American leader, aa1d he respected W i 111 a m 1' "manhood and he better re- spect mine. I respect his dignity as be has to respect mine." Deansgate -- Thia zephyr-weight suit i1 all quality. You Me it. YoufMlit.And · tt1.09timportant, it kffpa it.quality u:prusion thro11rhout the day. ··U Reuona: The fab?ic i1 a luxurio111 p "61Hi0 blend of Fortrel• polyeat.er and Zantrel• rayon, The taJloring is De•n1Pte.'• tlawleas soft llhoulder conatruction. In a handsome array of colon. noim MEAGEns STORI POlt MIN • ... • 'D!1E'-$ ' . no apparent progre11 W.!Yanl de~~~lll•Unl !lie war, and adjourned until next W~esda.y, largely at North Vtetnam's suggestion. first reaction was .negative; he again asked when the United States would stop all bombing, f r informotiol\ c•ll 644·0140 Thuy maintained his de· ffiand that all attack• on his country must stop before other Jssues are discussed. Harriman continued to call for North Vietnamese de- e&ealation to jusWy any further limit on American military operations. Harriman made ·a probe to find out wbether North Vietnam is in process al softening it.I position on en· ding the bombing. Thuy's The probe was based on a statement made by the North Vietnamese Com- munist party newspaper Nhan Dan last week. It said trie United States must ''acknowled ge i t s responsibility" for stopping all attacks on the North. Later, according to U .$ .. dlplomats. Hanoi changed the wording to say the United States must ''determine'' Jts responsibility, The Scorpion normally would try· to get back on schedule and continue ita in· tended journey in radio silence, totally submerged. But it was brought out th.at charts of the area show an array of "sea mounts" as vast as mountain ranges on the world's continents, Parish said search vessels in the area reported their soundings d i d not coincide with the ocean-bottom con· tours shown on Navy charts. Did the Scorpion, SCW'· rying back to ita proper position, collide with sorile NROLL NOW ••• LEARN TO PLAY EGINNER GROUP PIANO LESIONS ~~~O LES , ONS 0 •fr$2!?L .. ., 1~:: •• ~,':.":'1c •:uu:. •r::::;;:,.-.~.:::!··~~ 11:.':r:;:n. · · ~...:;, i;.111tt ALLICH'S MUSIC CITY-SOUTH COAST PLAZA °" 111 .... J ... ~ ...... •·Di.te ,__.,, '""'..._540-2165 Ear new accounts ·and ·pr ent deposito~s of NEWPORT NATI AL BANK SPECIAL for new accounts only! or Elegant Lady_ REINFORCED SILVERPLATE Trade w CAREFREE S LESS Classic in design, .. with grace- ful handle enric hed with tradi· tional flora l and scroll motif enhancing t he smooth surfaces of gleaming silverplate. Stunning contemp y design with bold rhythm1 es and smooth surfaces . . beauti· fully interpreted to ea bal. anced place setting. HERE'S HOW YOU GET YOUR FREE GIF • Your choice of the ~atware, or, one of these three silver acces. sories in Griginal R>gers Silver. plate. (These 3 iteris only avail· able until August I, 1968) • New Accounls: Open a $100 account, checJi;ing or savings, and ADD TO THE TABl f OF YOUR CHOICE: select a five piece place settiog In Origi nal Rogers Si1verplate. Each time you deposit $25 e to your savings account. yo.Jil or in Stainless by International, or a Paul Revi!re Bowl, an exquis· may purchase a place setting', ur choice for only $2.50. Bullal ite tray, or a cry.stal salad bowl with silver servers ... all in you r tableware serviee while · Origi nal Rogers Silverplate. Id your savings! 1 Present Depositors: Add $100 to your present savings account. Completing units, (extra teas storage chest, 4-pe. hostjs and select your FREE five piece place setting in Original Rogers set and more) are also ava1lab th each $25 deposit to )!tur Reinforced Sitverplate or Stainless by International. savings account. open or add rt Natlonal Bank t~ay. ~;" <00 ~~·"-fo 00~• o< M <Oreo~~~"':;~~~; ~,~:ITT H<U! IAYSIDE orFICE .• '.' ••••• B.,.idt at Jamb«tt, Ntwport 8t 2·1141 I ----~t:WPORt · . • ( NATIONAL • - ~VA~~!~ - • COllfGI. PARK OFJICE., •• Nlltwood It Co1runonwe11th, r11tltrton 1-2900 SUNHY HJllS OfflC(, •••••.••••.••• Htrbor It 81"11, Fullerton .7290 SUPER10~ OFFICE ..•••... 1'11etnU111 SuplriOr, Ntwport 811th . ·1511 UNIVERSllY OFFICE, ••. E1st ""'1pman •I Stitt Collett, FullertOll. MO WESTCUFf OFFICE ••••••••• :'Wntclill at Dom, Nlwport ... ch., JII I ' ' I ' Faces Cran~"(on Thur~, Junt 6, 1968 ,DAILY r!LbT 7 Now. Dr. Rafferty Mus_t Woo Demos Ex-assemb]ymen Fare Badly • LOS ANGELES (AP)"-Loi-Angeles County, home Republlcan v o tun teer Republican Auefbly. SACRAMENTO CAP) - Former auemblymen hoP-lllf to Ital• a com1baclt in TutldaJt'• Jdm•1 election fU'ed poorly, final return• ·-today. Whoat namt 11 oa the con· out Ln bldt to •tac• a come- tnvorllal stale open bo111· back. They wen John O'• in« llW<. Conne'U and Bernard Brady He trjtd to un.aeat-AJ· 1n San Franclaco, and Jack Max Rafferty, the at.ate of more than 2.9 million of group 1 1 the United Democrats, boftver, out. 1chool au~rtntendent ·~ f the state's 7.9 million. voters Republicans of Calllornia nuntber Republlcant1 •.34 public Instruction who tbp. f' u be ml pied Republican U.S. Sen. ma Y gan co ng ln, and the C al i fornia , million to 3.19 rnlWon, but Thomas H. Kuche\ by ap. early leads built up by Democrati are t I ck et peaJln~ to CtiliJoi'nla con· McCarthy and Kuchel In 1witcher1 on election day. Molt notable of the four e•·le&lJ11tor1 rejectM by voters wu WlWam Byron RUlftford, the Nesro rormer Democr1Uc ulflmblymu. 11mblym1n Johll J. Miller-Caa•y in 8111 JOH. '- in 1111 old 17111 Dlltrlct HD'ive~er. Democrot Pldl· around Berkeley, but Miller Up L. Soto of IA Putat•, pulled through to tht Demo-· Un1uted two ytart aco. croUc nod fairly eully. IOOlt·hl• party"1 noml..Uon Three other fotmtr llom-and will face William C1111p- ocraUc -mblymen l..t bell (R·!l•cleoda Hellhta). 1ervativet, now must win Northern California disap-Wife Divorces Ratferty must 1 1 t r ·a ct. the 1upport of Democrats peared in a tide of Southern for victory in November. ' California support. Jack Palance Democrata inti>, his ca mp ao Ralm-ty, a free wheeling The vote, with 20,738 of Re111D did. orator who condemned GOP 21,301 precincts reporting: SANTA A R.aJ fer t y will face whip Kuchel as too liberal, Kennedy 1,402,911, or ~ MONIC (UPI)-Democrat Alan Cramton, rode to victory on votes percen t ; M cC arthy, Former actna Virginia Ba· the former state controller from comervative Southern 1,267,fal or 42 percent ; an ker Wednesday obtained. a who ~fe-ated State Sen. year1 beCore, he hid run California preclncts in an u n co mmitted delegation d.io/orte from Jack Palance, Anthony · C. Bellen1on of unsuceeasfUlly for the U.S. election night that will long witn many leaders favoring testifying that the actor told Beverly Hills aM. Willi1m Senate. be remembered for it! Vice President Hubert_ H. ·her he wanted to lead his Bennett, a member of the tragedy, terror and con-Humphrey, 366,150 .or 12 9wn We. Public UtillUea Commildon, Cranston, •new• reporter fu sion. percen{. Palance, 47, did not con· 1n the DemocraUc primary. and author Just after World It brought triumph in the Rafferty, 1,056,038 or 50 test the suit. He agreed to Once one .of the puty'1 War II, broke into politics in D e mocratic presidential percent; Kuchel, 989,097 or pay Mis1 Biker, 42, $27,00'.:I bigaeit vote getter 1, tbe mid 19508 a1 the foun· . primary to Sen. Robert F . 47 percent. Minor can-annually for five years and Cranston hasn't won an ding president of the Kennedy of New York.· didates accounted for the then $22,00) yearly until her election stnce 1982. California Democratic Coun·1 But just after he acCepted reinainder. death or remaJTiage. He was defeated for ell. Thoroughbred RACING NOW 9816 RACES DAILY the cheers of supporters for Both Kenne dy and n.i.1-Jr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;::;;;;;;::;::;;;;::;;::;;;:::;;;;:::;;;.;;;.;;;.;;;. ~;;;:.:;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;,;;;;:;:;:;:;;:;::::;:;::::;::::::::::::::::::-;:;;-;;;;;;-;;;;-;;;;;;;,;;;;:;;~-his defeat of Sen. Eugene J, fertY had pointed their cam-I McC arthy of Minnesota, he paigns at the south, where was shot and fatally wound· nearly 60 percent of th~ ed. voter s live. Kennedy con· There was confusion and ·· ~entrated on the Negro •nd delay in the vote couDt. . Mexican-American districLs .• More than half the state's Raffwty, on the other hand,, 58 counties used electnmic aime~ at the middle class vote counting equipment for and wealthy suburbs of Los the fir st t i rn e and Angel~s. Orange and San me ch a n I c a 1 failures Diego counties. disrupted the tabulation in Like ,Gov. Reagan in 1966, two of them -Fresno and Rafferty reeeived his initial Orange. . support fro m the highly When· the returns from vocll e o n s e r v a t i v e SYLVANIA TRANSISTORIZED GO• EVERYWHERE PORTABLE TY Syh._M Mitffl' MWGT12, P..nble. llf 74 "9· h1. Pim,. 112" ...... _..,.1, prfYcste HrpM•, TY st.H', recNrtftle ""9fJ ,esJi wttti fflue urTYlitt c-.,. optt.MI ntNf. A GREAT IVY AT ' ••• ...,,.n .... w..,.: I, Pl•y1 on AC hou1• pow1r 2. Pl1y1 on e1r or botf DC power IAcc111ory eotd l11el.I J, Pity 1v1rywli1r1 on rtch1r91bl1 I 2V b1tt1ryl {opfion1t, .. ~., Picnicking, Camping. Motoring GOH witll Jtl IYlrywiltrtl ~ To th• Cottap or Any Room of Your Hom• To the Betd\, On • Boet •syt...1nla'1 w1rr1nty lo 11\9 orioln.l .. 1111 olll"Clluer In -t!Mi· Urllltid 1111911 encl !he Dl1Trk1 or Columblt o1 t~ 11Mw1 llUH ..ort1bl1 ff,lfYblloll nc.11_. "'°"91 11 II Poll-1: Any pert ol 11111 rftlllvtr wlllch, uncwr normet use 11111 HtVICe, 111111 " 1 r'null of ~Itch. In m1Nrl1I GI'" worklNINhkl wlR be rfflll Cecl free of ct .. ~ (Ptrl tnd labClr) , • , P~ktld tr..I ltll JKfl-It l'9fllrhld ~ Ill tvlf!Or• IR'd SrNtnlt Servlut CO!l1'1"1!C10r, lfl NPONtllfrl. ~ llftPlld. wlthlll I p.,.ll!CI of -(1) YN• from llM ci.te of llVfcMM. Thl1 W1rr111ty, Of c:1111rH, Wiii not 9PPIY II IM r~JYff or MIY Pl'l1 of It t.11 bNfl r-1"<1 or 1!1fffod In 1ny WIY n..1 WOl/td •~ 111 1!1bllll\I or rt ll1bllllv • , . or II 11 M1 b«n 1ubltc:IH '9 mf111n. MVIK1 or .c:cldt!tl , •. or u 11'11 1trl11 ""'"'tieor h11 .i..n 11tlll'9d, ditf•QICI or l'ffflO....,.. Svlv1 nl1 -.:ttnowi.d-only 11'111 W11T1nty 1nd dOl'I net 1111nM or 1utllor- lu 111 08lff1 or Ol1trlllllllN'I or 1ny otlWI' l'el'IOll or '""-''',.,.. to 111ume for n 1nr CP!Mr """''""' or l•lll!FllY to tM tale of 111 pniduc:1'1. TMt W1r111ntw ""'""' llPDll .,.,...r PUr<htM dtt.. Pltfft r•!•ln YOlll' Illes r.c:1lpl n prOOf of 11mt. • ~DAVIS BROWN Tl!Ll!VISION •APP"LIANCBS 411 East 17th Street · COSTA MESA 646-1684 F•r fadory Tr1jned S.rvlc• Technlcl1n1 Cell 541-3437 ' ' • , .. ANNUAL NOW IN PROGRESS This is the event thrifty shoppers froni near and far look forward to ... and with good reason. Davis' custome-rs know they will find generous and genuine price reduction·s on such famous names as Henredon-Drexel-Herifage-John Widdicomb-Dixon Po,wdermaker-Brand+- Hekman and many more. If rou haven't been a Davis.customer before ... come in an'd Jee wh·at truly great values await you. Listed below are typical price reductions you will find o'n all three floors. Many are one-of-a-kind items. The early shopper gets the best selection. LIVING ROOM PIECES REDUCED Look for the Red Sale Ta9s •egulor NOW D~EXE~ love Seat, Green Velvet ·····························-··· '444.50 249,50 CUSTOM love Seat, Maciel Ho"'' _, ............................. 55-4.50 2t9.50 HERITAGE Sofa, Plain &rten •.....• _ ............................... 599.5 0 J4t.50 HERITAGE Sofo, Wood fNmtd Style ··-······················ 910.00 S!9.SO MARGE CARSON Sofa, Ap,;ool Sill ............................ 694.95 ltt.50 NATIONAL Sofo, Pe rsi mmon Shacft .............................. 833.00 5f9.50 NATIONAL Sofo, 60-ineh in Vel vet ................................ '493.00 J4f.50 NATIONAL Sofa, 96·inch in Velvet ······-···-············-··· 695.00 4tf.50 NATIONAL Sofa, Tuxocfo Style ...................................... 869.00 66t.st MARGE CARSON SofO, Woocf Frame .......................... 736.00 549.50 NATIONAL Sola, Gold .................................................. 779.00 SH.SO NATIONAL Sofa, Green ................................................ 859.00 6tf.;SO YOU'LL PIND lolANY, MANY MORI PINI SOFA YALUES-SHOr EARLT BEDROOM FURNITURE REDUCED Look for the Red Sale Ta9s Regulor NOW HERITAGE 6.pieet ltcfroom Group. Drt111r, 2 Mirror•, 2 Nit• Stond1 oncf H1odboarcf ................................ 11 32.00 7tf,50 HERITAGE 5-pitet lecfroom Gro up. Drt11tr, 2 Nit t Stancf1, Cu1tom ti.41rror ancf Htadboard .................. 1361.95 ltf.H 6-PIECE l tcfroom Group. Drt11tr, 2 Mirrors, 2 Nit• .Stancf1, H1odboarcf ····-·· .. ·-···· .................................. 911.00 6ff.SO HENREDON 6-pltc:e ltcfroom ~roup. Drt111 r, 2 Mir· rer" 2 Nlto.Stancfs ond Htacfboord ........................ 1354.00 ttt.10 5-PIECE Bedroom Grou p. Ort11tr, ·Mirror, 2 Nit1 Stancf1 an~ Hta~!Joard -·····-···· .. •························· .. ····-···-···"· 727.00 Mt.II .. folANY f,IOH llDROOfol ••ours AND ODD PIECIS •HAnY REDUCID THAT srACI DOES NOT rUfol/T us TO LIST Y.E-S -EVEIY ITEM IS FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK OF ONLY THE FINEST 30 CHAIRS MORE THAN 75 39 .CHAIRS ONE·THIRD OFF-REGULAR PRICE FINE QUALITY LAMPS ONE-HALF· OFF !IEGUl.AR PRICE REGULAR 1'49.50 to 322.00 ONE.HALF PRICE REGULAR 99.00 to '405.00 . . . . . Now! 99 67 to 21 ,467 REGULAR 22.50 to 199.50 Now 49 50 to ·202 50 .. ' INCLUDING SUCH FAMOUS BRANDS AS Now 11 25 to 99 75 INCLUDIN& SUCH ll'AMOUS IKANDS AS WOOD MARK, JAMESTO WN AND OTHERS INCLUDING TAILE ANO HANGIN& LAM'S MAlGIE CARSON, HICKOlY HllllTAN AND OTHllS YES WE Will GLADLY STORE YOUR PURCHASE UNTIL READY FOR DELIVERY DINING ROOM RIRNITURE REDUCED Look for the lled Sale Ta9s Regular DREXEL 1-piect Dinl119 6roup. Tobit, 6 Chairs ond China ·-·······-···-···········-········································· 127-4 ,00 7-pltco DININ& SUITE, 0Yal Table ancf 6 Chairs ....... = 933.00 7-pltce DINING SUITE, Table ancf 6 Chair• ................ 767 .00 l ·pleee DININ& SUITE, Tobit an~ 4 Chairs ··-······-·-·· 691 .00 1-pleet CONTINENTAL &AME SET. Teblt ancf 4 Choir• NOW 7tt.SO '9t.SO S4t.l0 S4f,50 ' with ca1ter1 ·-·-····························-· ................ 7-45.00 4tf.50 DREXEL ~rtcftnza ········-·················--········ .. -·······-···· 499.00 J6t.50 TOMLINSON China ······'·······--············-·············-··-···'4f5.00 tts.oo HERITAGE a.11.1 -··-·-··--··-·········-····-·············· 119 .oo 4tt.50 folANY MOH DINING GROUPS AND GAMI sm AS WELL AS ODD 'DINING r11c11 SUCH AS IUFHTS, CHINAS AND AlMOllES YllT GaEAnT llDUC:D l'Ol THIS SALi. CllOICE OCCASIONAL PIECES REDUCED Laok for the Red Sal• Ta9s Rt9ular NOW DREXEL rlokltd Pine look'"" ........... , ........... -_ ... , .. _ l91.00 24f.IO DA.EXEL · lron1t Ton• Creden20 ........... -···-·-············-4Jt.OO 249.10 DREXEL Ha ll ChHI ··········································-···--·-229.DD 14'.JO DREXEL 5-pl•e• Bar Set with l Stools ··-·······-·····-··---766.00 J4f.IO HERITAGE Holl p;,., ·······························-··········-·-··· ,JH.00 24',IO HERITAGE Armolro for mult lplt ,,., ···---··--;---.. -619.00 lff.IO HERITAGE Hall Console ···-···--··············-··· .. ···-.--119 i00 12t.50 WEIMAN Woll Con1olt, Low oncf long ..................... 269.50 IH.50 HENREDON Holl Console with Door1 --·········-·····-·· 215.00 14t.IO HENREOON Kntt Holt DHI ····-··-··················--·-415.00 2!9.51 HENREDON lookca" Unit ····--·-·················· 511.00 ltf.50 CROWN CITY Leng Low Ch .. t ---·· --l lt.50 l·H .IO CROWN CITY Holl ChHI -·····--··-··--··---··-·-219.50 1U.IG YOU'LL !'IND THISI l'INI PllCIS AND folANl. folANl folOU 19UALLT WILL UDUCID l'OR THIS JUNI SAU. YES OUR USUAL EASY TERMS APPLY DURING THIS SALE INCLUDING OUR 90·DAY NO-COST CREDIT Pt.AH MORE THAN 50 . OCCASIONAL TABLES COCKTAIL. LAMP, E:ND AND COMMOD IS TO GO AT ONE.HALF PRICE REGULAR l!.tl t• ltt.IO . Now 1991 ta 99 75 LARGE SELECTION OVER> /DO P/ECES ASSORTED ACCESSORIES FOR TAILE AND WALL ONE.HALF PRICE ' ' REGULAR l .95 to /t!.10 Now 191 to 99 75 FINE FURNITURE 1ince 1916 AREA RUGS AND CARPET REMNANTS ONE·HALF PRICE REGULAR t.tl le 99.50 Now 491 to 4975 3 BIG FLOORS CONYENIENTL Y LOCATED 1975 Lon9 Beach llvd. Loii9 leach l'ho~• 591-1347 CORNER OF 20th FREE PARKI NG • DESIGNER ASSISTANCE AND LONG BEACH BLVO. I TERM S • I Store Hours: 9:30 to 5:30 daily, Fridays 12:30 to ·9 ! 1.,__~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-1 ... • ~----· --·-----. ' ---.. _ ----..:... ---~-----~~·-" I I ' . ' ~ llf!Lv PILOT Senator,s I . OK Open Primary SACRAMENTO (UPI) - IA!-glslatioo whictl w o u 1 d abolish in California an unopposed favarit, s o n presi<lential oondidacy, such a.s the one enjoyed by Gov. R.ooald Reagan, reacht'd ttle A<sembly today with Ille Senate's approval The Senate, a day after the state's primacy election, quickly passed and sent to the Assembly Wednesday a measure creating an "open primary'' prelidential nomiDatlion system. T h e vote was 29-2. Sen. Alfred E. Alquist's bill Wt>Wd place tbe names of all ''nationally recognized" presidential Thill'$day, Ju11e 6, 1968 ,- SectJrity Tightened No Secret Servifte Agents for R,.eagan SACRAMENTO (UPI) - SecurUy measures for Gi>v. Ronald Reagan underwent reassessment today without/ the aid of Secret Service agents assigiled by Presi- dent Johnson to iuard presidential candidates. Aides to Reagan, California's fa~ite so n Republican presidential can- didate, reJ>()rted Wednesday the governor's security was being reviewed following the assassination of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, / candidates oo the California------------------- ballot starting in 1972. Press secretary P a u I Beck told a news con- ference, where the governor read a short statement de- nouncing the shooting as a Nofziger would elaborate on , "senseless, savage act," plans to review the security that }.teagan "was not of-precautions taken to protect fered. Secret Service prei-"Reagan which have been By opening the ballot to all major cOrltenders, it would spell the end to the unchallenged favorite son candidacy. The governor has taken no public positico on the bill. He told newsmen recently he would not decide on whether to sign the bill into law until the legislature ap- proved it. The measure had been op· posed by upper h o u s e Republicans before t h e primary. Earthquake Displaces ThreeDormantF aults tection." ' . After reading bis state-stepped up .since he took of- ment, the governor left the fice in January of 1966. room and said his aides Irked by persistent ques- would answer newsmen's tioning on the topic, questions. · Nofziger said, "We would PASADENA (UPI) -The April 8 earthquake centered in eastern San Diego County dis. placed Ieng.quiescent faults in three counties and hundreds of miles from its epicenter, according to a s eism-01ogist at the california In st itute of Technolo·gy. Brawley and in the Imperial But neither Beck nor com. rather not discuss security Fault east of El Centro. munications director Lyn at this time." Parts of the Salton Seail.====================;I Fault slipped hall an inch. STARTS NEXT 'WEDNESDAY-LIDO THEA TR! Allen was one of more t h a n 50 seismologists gathered to study the quake, which had an epicenter near Ocotillo Wells. Caltech, the ;,.._,Nor wHo vou Co"·· rrs How rou DO 171 lhllinn!W..af _...,_ FABULOUS PFAFFS, 106th BIRTHDAY SALE LIMITED OFFER 88.00 reg.199.99 model 18 with base MORE THAN A ZIG ZAG • now own a genuine Pfaff, world's top rated sewing machine • instructions included • 25 year parts warranty Sewing Machines, 809 · CAN'T COME IN call your nearest Broadway for a. no obligttion Home demonstration 2.88 .- ... ~• But Sen. Lewis Shennan (R·Berkeley) joined Alquist \Vednesday in urging its pasrsage. He said he heard "irate" complaints from Republican voters about being deprived of a choice in selecting a presidential can- didate in Tue s d·ay' s Professor Clarence Allen reported Wednesday that cracks appeared in the Salton Sea Fault, the Superstition Fault east cf U.S. Geological Survey at ., sn"y•0••••os••C•lll • .....,,."" ~crn" Menlo Park, and the ll,~~~~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~,..,..~·~•coc~o~,..~~========================================================== University of California were all represented. primary. "Open the <!ors end let the people iii," Sherman said. Alquist (D-San J ose) in- troduced similar legislation last year but it was defeated by solid Republican op· position. They threatened to do it again this year if he sought approval before the primary. The Oalifornia national convention delegation will have the biggest bloc of votes in 1972. . " IUlltlll •w ~lt)'llllf.17 -····-· l.lllllMW.Y•(1ow, .... LA Voters OK Police Bond LOS ANGELES (UPI) - A proposed $25 million bond issue to modernize and ex- pand LO! Angeles City Police facilities, won 70'per- cent approval in Tuesday's election. Yes vote s num- bered 516,205, compared to a no vote of 218,750. They said the quake wa s caused by .a displacement 25 miles long on the Coyote Creek Fault. . Peck Re-elected HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Gregory Peck was r e • elected Wednesday as presi- dent of ttle Academy of Mo- tion Picture Arts a n d Sciences for 1968-69. Peck was first elected to the Ac&demy presidency 'last year and has been a member -of the boo.rd of gtwecnors &1oce 1964. . ' ' A 1 KIRK JEWELERS The reward of --excellence ... -~ ·t UTtltlll"'al"' T11i11• tflCI Gate tt I •l111et. 23"""" Wttttl!'OOf>, Auhln\1tlc. ft llow. ..... From our BULOVA GRADUATION COLLECTION ....., .. ,.., u mm "'lr" hrfftt wlttl ..,.,, onr witdt tf «1ltlllbi..11 Jewell. fnl111llablt MMJ. JOit told. h cHtd 21 ltwtll.1411 loN. c~t.11. Tlllow or Ill •l!IOflft. renow ""'ltt. or wtiltt, ..... ,,, .... • When you give a Butov1 you give a worthy award for achievement You give .more then a watch. You give a fine name, the b98t wortmanahlp and the dlstlnetlon of elegant, good taste. Bulova Is a gift you give with pride-because It's-made with pride. Come In and let our Watch Experts help you choose from our extensive Bulova Graduation Collection. Th«t'• no ffH like• ••!ch -no waklt like 1 Bulan. \ I • 2 Great Stores To Serve You H•rtiw Sti.,,r"t H111tf .. 1 C.llNr c..,,., ._. & ... ,..., JJOO H.Wr 11•4. H~1 lffcll lfZ·llOI • • SHAPE UP! .. Joi·n our Spring Fiscal Fitness Program. Russ Litch, our Fiscal Fitness Director in Newport Beach Here's a plan that's guaranteed to make you feel flscally better In Just 90 days". or your money back. Our Regular Progr11111: Earns you tho nation's highest rate on Insured aavlnga. Wiii mal<e you fiscally fll at the end of your first quarter. Our Bonu1 Progrom: Earns you more than a regular savings account anywhere In town. Builds stronger assets for you in 36-months. Our ,Monlh·O·M•tlc Program : Helps you save money every month ... wlthout effort, without fall. Affocli9nately called MOMS, this program has helped thousands got more out of life. Get a free fiscal fitness checkup at ' Newport Beach 6ffice: 2333 E. Pacific Coast Highway at MacArthur Blvd • .• < 4 .. .. .. . ·: ., .. .. < ., - .. ' •> ... .. .,. .. '. ,. ,. ' '" .. -• . .. ., ., ' .. Glendal~.,..'=!s;t_e!~l Savings ~ The NaUon'a Stcond largest i:eciera1 Savings Assoclallon where your money earns the natlon'o highest rate. • • ., • •• .. '. • •• .. , • For The • Meetings ~ THUaSDAY or .... (0411 CIVIi•" Cl!,11), Met. Veroe 'i'!f' Cll1b, COiii Mow, 12;11 P.m. Hun Oii ~~ Lloftli Clut>. ~r1ton .. 11111, Hunllnglclll •Met., 6::111 ··~ Gold .C.•I W l111 Cit.lb. ITtf9!1 Vlr'°"J l'!l(lh, COl!llct Jllftl Wm . Chrlli.nten, J.d..lSOl, 6:11 P.m. IMIOl!llc: lodq1, 1001' HI I l . Wttlml"Sler AV1., Wt1tmlntter 7:30 p,m, ' • • ~.!!~•· .. PET DEPARTMENT Special Ft-i. & Sat. Only ' ASSORTMENT of TROPICAL FISH 4/$1.00 • Kissinq Gouremis ,.• Blue Gouramis • Sumetrenus Barb • Angel· Fish Plus 5 Gallon AQUARIUM & KIT ' ONLY $7.97 Includes: Pum p -Filter -Food 14' DELUXE VARIABLE SPEED REYERSIN& DRILL DELUXE 2·SPEED II& SAW/BLADES AHO POUCH SPECIAL • 15 YR. GCJARANTt'E 30 GAL. $64.11 l 40 GAL $72.11 l'la,-.'"' INSTALLATION A•AIL.UU Ttll1 1t ""r -•afttwd fltR 1~ WI-"'"" " "llU-" wflli Wftl'I t.M. 11 fMUlr.d Irr llw. WI "'"' M-"-1 IMNlll!I"' ..,.111blof, II -whh. An -I IMl1lll!llll 1'1111 111-cludtd C1lL ll'r ~ -_,.. tl'lt! I f ~ .. _,-lrorll!lllllan IWll~ ~~ ... "" ~ -"" .... "'•• ·~ ThlUSd'1, ./<int 6, 1%8 DAILY PILOT 8 Record Fire Calls WEDNl.SOAY H1111ll1111M l'*<-11 ;:M 1.m. Tueto:11v. "'9Clk•l 11d, 11tn Pr1K01t LIM n :•5 P.m., ~lctl 11d, 7UJ "--!d .Ro.d. Air West Granted Route SAN FRANCISCO Authority to operate non stop between Salt Lake City and Lo1 An1eles w a s granted to Afr West Wednesday by the Civil Aeronautics Board. It ws the first grant of operating rlghtl to A.ir West since Its rormation in April by Paclric, Bonanta and West Coast airlines. The same order, efieclive Lmmedlately, also gives the carrier nonstop authority . between Salt Laite City and Las Vegas as well as authority betweeen L a s Vegas and San Diego, both nonstop and by way of Palm Springs, , •:i7 p.m., Pllbllc ISJht. 11503 Mein SI. ,.~-~~==~~=---.. 6:30 •. m .• ~· n.-., :uo~ Df•IO F,_ • .,., u11 o1 let(h loulev1r<1. W•••MOU•• ou•'I' Other new service allowed by the board includes Los Angeles-Palm S p r f n gs. turnaround authority, and Salt Lake City to Les Vegas service via Cedar City. 6:5' 1.m., We<1neS111y, TV tire, Slll ~ '""~ 0"w. FURNITURE Wtlllfll1111•r ):71 P.m. Tueto!IY, mtdkll 1ld, 1""1 STenrial !I. 6:57 p.m., ll•~11r1 fl.-., 102 Ollv• $!., 7:~~-~: WedneWIY, .-die.ti 1ld, 1'11 Ulh 51. l'-lalP Yll .. y 7:6' 1 .m. T~y, dl1hwnhl'r ti.-., ll911l S.nt1 Cl1t1. lO:Sl 1.m .• rtscw, ln1ald1ur1t •hll ,,;•~'.;[, .lff,':''rn\.e1tlt1tlaft. lMU OWi C!rcie. Cnt1 Mesi 1:o:i '·"'· r_,, 1r1u 11.-.. au MMdou Drift. l:2"1 P.m., •nollllt •tllldawrl, N-siarl laui.Ytfl:I R Vldwlt . •:.W p.m., ap1r1mfl'lt fl"-m C9!1"' $1. $2111 -te- ... CARPET 811 SOFAS $169. OK- fORTREL CARPETING .... t .tl 5.95 J. J. KNICKHIOCKH 4I01 lllCH Ir .. M.L ,...._ ......... M&Vellr) -NOW!. Out of the Clear Blue Sky .•. come Air California's new DC-9 SQnjets The Easy Way from Orange CountY.Ai!P.2tt to the Cities by the Bay ... San Francisco, Oakland; San Jose• Air California announces the m<>lt .oonven· ient schedule eV9r to the San Francisco-Bay area. Leave the grind behind .,. and un· wind, during a pleuant air-hour to the City by the Bay. Wh).'. Bght the crowded freeway to the snarl at Lo& ,Angeles International? Save your precious time .• , Drive the Other way ••• to Orange ~ty Airport-located near the tip ol. the San Diego Freeway, jUlt nllnu~s from the Santa Ana and Newport Freewa~, too! New jets, Mose Flights and Orange Couoty Airport mean "Euy Comet Euy Go" for You with Air Cialifomill For reservations: call YourTravelAgmitar ! Air California (714 ) 540-4.5.50 I EUctra iet ~htl irJ Oallatwl, l'lne 'DC.S Jfichlto Son fOlfl, • AIR CALIFORNIA. THE EASY WAY! -- ' I . • • •:01 1.m .. ,,. .. tire, 2052 M.ltll SI. 1:11 p.tn., 1•15'!' 1l1rm, HIO F1lrrilwl'!'~~~~~~~~~~~I ----------------------------------Rood. THURSD.l'I' ! 545-MOt Wll!mlasttr ,,17 P.m. Wl'Clftlldl~. 91 111111 I w1sl\Oo¥m, Bill» Chlc1 I.Old 111d Camell SfrNI. 6:11 · 1.m.,· _QraH flr1, 1000 O.rdl11 G~ 8MI. Hu1111M1 .. llKll 11 :ot 1.111. W°'IOnadlY, flrt. '"' ve•nall'llln. 17001 Wnl Pat1 Or!Y!I~. ll:U P.IT)., <f!l'Cilcll·lkl, )9012 Hc>llY-"'··-7:tt p.m .• ""'*e lnYftt.191'""· Go Wnt street 11'4 A'-&cl• .. ~-· '"'' J:36 11.m. fl•• llWnl 1llOfl. 12~~::. ¥~u~I¥, flr1 ln¥ntl11lloll, RDber!Sh1w Conlroll. Cnt1 MeN 1:1t 1 .m. Wl'CIM1CIW, manuf1et\lrln11 11r1, 215 McCarmt Ave. 7:~2 1.m., rft(UI, 1 1~·1, 1~':'95 ·-~m· .. tftCIMt~ltol\i:' wl1 •.••• , Street llld 1lrvlew 11.0. • tw,..-1 ·-· l:n P.m. WllCl"L':l:Y· {J,.. lnv•ll11lloll. 1:W°1~".:"Cu,g:, 111·vlce c1ll •. JIU'> .l.POl9na .. ft . Pilot :Visitors ·SUMMER hardware SPECIALS WEBER BARBECUES Hi9h EnarMI Sturdily Built GARBAGE DISPOSALS WASTE KING .... , ••· "" s319s ltG. $49.95 OUIPllCI ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, =~~.:.:; ''" s41 •s OUI P111CI •...••••••••• , • • •• IN-SINK·ERA TOR .... , ••. "" s31 •s 11•. Sit.fl OUI PllCI , •• ,,,, ••" •• .. "' ........ "· s54•s •.•. '"·'' OUI PllCt ........... • .. ·" 1~......... . JI,,,., ....... . ' •• Are you ~till ! I:IDo you hate your old oven ~ All covered with grime, That old-fashioned oven You scrub all the time? You start in the morning 'Til the sun does decline, Grease to your elbows At oven-cl~aning time r But there's a new flameless oven For you and for me. Cleans itself spotless With electricity. r just a push of a button . . Saves work and saves lime. Cleans up the whole oven For less than a dime. r No more oven cleaninr when you own a ftamelH1, electric ranae with a aelf-cleanin' oven. Flip a awitch, and the oven clean• itaelf, outomotially. See y.;.ur d•ler todoy. • Sung by Housewivu Unanimous t ._,,I Pruented by Southern California Edison - - I i i I ~ .. . . " . " .• I I I I' -L • IHOP & IAYI AT ZODYI MON. THR.U FRI. NOON TO 9-SAT. & IUN. 10 -·-----·.-.. ·~:.~;:~.'.~~j~;~~~:::~ ' . S G -W-ES-TIN.GHO.USE-MOBILAlRE1®. 5,000 BTU AIR CONDITIONER •Lightweight -only 59 lbs., installs easily with new zip kit •Certified .5,000 BTU cooling capacity -id_eal for night time cooling. •Operates on 115 volts, 7.S amps ... plugs in like o lamp • 2 fan speeds give you a choice of high cool, night cool, high fan and low fon •Rust-proof wrapper, zinc-coated chass is, permoment-woshoble filter 119.95 value 87 • 5 YEAR REPLACEMENT WARRANTY WITH ANY MOBILAIRE OR TAMBOUR in the event of failure of the 'hermetically sealed unit, under normal use, within five yeaf1 from installation, We1tin9hou1e will replace the entire air conditioner with a comparable unit. Your Westinghouse dealer will also repair or replace at its option, any other part which fails within the first year after installation. . _ ...... ,;. .._ ·.· .. ~· . ...... " . -... I j 1. . , : 1.WESTINGHOUSE CUSTOM MOBILAIRE® WESTINGHOUSE ROOM AIR CONDITIONH: I• . • · \' 6000 ROOM AIR CONDITIONER ; ' · l . -~~'. ·:. ;t: ! . . f ' ·"· ' ' Compare at 159.95 87 •Certified powerhouse of cooling comfort built into a compact, lightweight package, only 61 lbs. • 3 speed fan provides variety of comfort conditions •Adjustable thermostat control maintains' desired temperature automatically •Vent control exhausts stale air •Adjustable louvers direct the air •Fast installation with new delux• kit WISTINGHOUSE HIGH CAPACITY . ··'.-------.. ·, . ' ' ~ . '. ' .. " . ' .~· ' , ',' < '! i ' J 10,500 ITU'S TO 16,SOO ITU'S ROOM AIR CONDITIONER from 87 •Rugged 22 " deep chassis for powerful, wall-to-wall cooling •Extra power for lorge areas, hottest weather •Cooling capacities range from 10,,00 to 16,,00 BTU's •Adjustable air jet vanes direct the a ir • 2 fan speeds •Adjustable th ermostat ANAHEIM·BUENA PARK ·ANAHEIM·FULLIRTON RACH ILYD. I. LINCOLN ORANGETHORPE AT LEMON FOR HORIZONTAL SLIDING WINDOW. 87 from •Can be installed in sliding windows and modern casement windows •No need for expensive, custom installation •from 5,500 BTU size for small rooms to larger units •Amazingly quiet, but gives powerful air penetration •Powerful 2·speed fan •Adjustable thermostat • Adiustable air jet vanes EASY TO INSTALL ··~· WESTINGHOUSE SUPER HIAVY DUTY:~~: 12,000 ITU'S TO 26,000 BTU'S WEST COVINA AZUSA AYE . AT PUENTE ROOM AIR CONDITIONER from NORTH RIDGE IESEDA ILYD.AT DEVONSHIRE 87 •Super powered for those hord·IO· · cool places /e Hideaway Panel sli des over controls for solid, good· looking appearance •full control range for high, medium or low cool and high and low fan •Adjustable thermostat .. . •Effective dehumidification -up tO.....:. 9 pints per day ·=· ... · •Installs anywhere -sin g le or double hung windows, also thru·the-woll ...... REDONDO BEACH -~ . HAWTHORNE ILYD.AT SO.IAYCENTU ". HUNTINGTON BEACH LONG BEACH GARDEN GROVE BURBANK CANOGA PARK h GOl.DIN WIST • IDINGll LOS COYOTES,Sl'RING AND WOO lUFf CHAPMAN ~ llOOKHURST SAN FERNANDO ILYD. AT IUllANK TOPANGA CANYON ILYD. AT IOSC · :~ .USI ZODYI NIW, llMPLIPllD INSTANT CREDIT OP Y~UllP •ANKAMERICARD -SATISFACTION GUARANTEED! ;·. ;1,' J ~ .... ,;·.I ... ' ' , ... '.f': . , ' • • it ; ;r , ~ ~-·-·----~~~..-.,.~~~~~-~~~=-~~~~:::::~:::::::=======~·-·~--====:::--:~~~~~ • • • ' ' ··~··'-··········""······ Tllllnclo1, Jua 6, 1968 PAUL MAURIAT "MAURIAT MAGIC" 4.79 value 277 .• Featuring his '¥W' 1ingle "Love In Every Room", "Live for Life", San FranciKo", ''The Wo,ld We Knew'', "A ·aanda" a nd new great o'iginol1. Everyone need1 some Mauriot Ma gicl1 A Philips album. · FAMOUS lllAMI TOOTHPASTE Compare. 39c at 9Sc •6V2·oz. family 1ize. •Fluor or super white formu la •Compare with nalional brands aAN SPRAY DIODORAlllT 1.s9 9 ·7c size -•7-oz. family size •Effective, all.day protectlo" llllSOlll SWORD aLADIS LISTIRlllll ORAL AlllTISIPTIC 69c 34c value .,...k..t 's ·•For smoother shaves, more shovel per blade •Terrific value! CHIPPIRS . MIXED NUTS 1.19 66c value •Mixed nuts with butter tof- fee nuts added •.Delicious treat SUAVE SHAMPOO OR RllllSI 99< 47c size • 16-oz. shatterproof pla stic bottle •Shampoo or creme CLIQUOT CLUI SOFT DRINKS 2sc 15c value fUlL QUA.,. •No deposit, no rehlrn •Big , 32-ounce g11ort bottle • 14 delicious flavors ALPINE LAGER 911R MAXIM COLD DUCK 1.4s 79c size • 20-oz. bottle •Mouthwash Qnd gargle •Kills germs on contact SUAVE HAIR.PRAY :.:: 47.~ •Regular, hard-to-hold or formula for tinted hair • 13-oz. 1ize PACQUIN HAND LOTION 1.00 47c value •for extra-dry skin • l OV2·oz. size • 1 lh·ounce jarl •lmpoHed •An Epicureon'1 delight . CISAR I'S TAaLI WllllS 2.49 valve Compare at 1.49 11 c · • 12-ounce bottl• • 1tefr•1hing 01 mountain a ir • aottl•d ex· preuly for lody1I •p1u1 Deposit •!lend of ·burgundy and white cham- pagne •Very lntrigu· Ing toate •Bott led ex· prMSly for Zod>" •Vin Blanc •Vin Ro1e •Vin Rouge • Del icio u1 wine for ~•ry mctat, fi1h or fowl AN INCRIDllU VALU l l ltDYS 53 'i WfS. : lllS FA•OIS , S DAY SAlE! •Full suspension interloclti ng chain link spring II •Podded mattress ROUND 42.·llllCH PATIO T,AaLI 16.91 9•7 _____ yalue. • • 42-i'nch round table •White enameled steel ZODYS LOW DISCOUNT PRICE PERSONALIZED DISKPLATIS •Your name printed on woodgrain back •Perfect for his de1k -. - .. r '...;tJJV i: 1· ·----------- values to 19.95 12•7 •Your choice of 3 styles •Adult tizes •Incredibly . low priced DYMO TA.Pl 79c PENDANT WATCH ond Ind hour ••• preHurt · · Ro111 linll; •Md c~iQld , •• te1!ed. !wl11m1de 11/!h d11l1n1d with yo• In mind. . A IOlllC~.ll'llit \1llLth1 ttC• 887 The newe1t l11hion r~te! 5a· 7 1!1lnl111 11111 b1c11;,,. 11111,d';ny m11!tr S'"i"' ..,..,,._ unb1e1 k1bl1 'rl~ln 111rl nr 1-..-1 tr1llsmen.,.,8eautllully _,.., .!o"""' ••• lum!nou1. c..,. ti IJJI tilt boua. Rec. 8.87,. " " • ENAMEL FINISH TOILET SEAT 2•qt. llllAMEL TIA KITTLE RALLY AU . CRIAM WAX'. 3.87 value 1 a1 •Pressed of molded wood finis h with 4.87 volue 287 •Your cho ice of bea utiful bright de· cor9tor ena mel colonl value 97.~. 2 .20 ROYCE UNION •OYS' & GIRLS' IYM DANDY SET WITH Hl·RISIR ••It• 49.9534•7 value • 20" cantilever frame '"\Safety coasler brakes plu1 mlddlewelght hand brake ' • Hi·rlse chrome plated handlebars •Whitewall tlr.1 with Butyl tubes SEPARATE 6·FT. SLIDE 29.95 value 1987 •All· cool pla1tic 1eafl •Heavy duty 2" J.'l'l.11.0 ~ . steel tubing top, and 1teel Safe backyard tubing legs I funl • 3 twing, 2 bars • 2 MOt ak)' 1kooter IO'x24" DOUIHIOY SPLASHER POOL 5'x7' CAMP PUP TENT . 9.9s 4a1 . 29.95 1787 value •Strong, corruribl.ed 1idewol ll •To p ed;• of pool rei nforced with l·inch rail• TEllllllll RACKET • . RIOT value1 to 3., 9.95 •Terrific a110rtment •Sturdy fromes •Nylon 1tr.lngs . WILSON K·28 GOL• aALLS IS.00 A87 value 7DOz. _ •White.for-life balota cover '•High compre .. lonboll • Uquid c•nter value -· •Co'mplete with rope1, stokes and Qluminum polo' • •H~nger green color • For "backyard" 1, compin9 • =:-::1==' 4-PLAY aADMllllT Ill SIT: 4.95 2·7 1 •4 rack.eta •alrdle •Net and PolM •Great fomlly fvn AlllAHllM·IUllllA PAllK ANAHllM·L'ULLIRTON WIST COVINA NORTHRIDGI REDONDO ' llACH . llACH ILYD. I UNCOl.ll OUNHTHOIU'I AT LIMON AZUSA AYL AT l'lllllTI . lllSll~ ILYD.AT DIYONSlllU HAWTHOl .. 11.YD.AY.solllAYCDllQ HUlllTllllGTOll ll&CH LONG llACH GARDIN CHlOYI IURIANK CANOGA ,pAIU( . eou•• WDT I.... LOSCOYO'llS,lftlN6ANDWOODIU" CHAPMAN a llOOllHUUT SAN .. llANDO ILYD.AT IUllANI TOPAllM CANYON aYD.ATl9SCOI ·sHOP & SAYI AT ZODYS MON. THRU •RI. NOON 1'8,. ~-.T. & SUN. 10 TO 7 -SATIS•ACTIOll ·•UARAllTllDI ------- I • ~. \i . • -- ' J 0 DAILY PILOT , Night1nare Realized Hospital Care By Supervisors ' , ,, .. ~ •, Action Council Recognizt!d . The Vnbelievable Happens Once Again . ~ , SANTA ANA -Orange Board membership wW Brown, flst vice pres.IM!it ot Improves By AJmlUR R. VINSEL OI n. 0.lty PUN :llltt Realization of the n1g'bt.mare wblcb a t r u c k America and Ute Kennedy family for the second time io five years came just like· a dream. A telephone ringing and a voice filtered. t h r o u g h sleep's limbo at 12 :50 a .m., nearly slipping away again before the impact became real. "Sounds like a Cuban ... they got him just like his brother," said a d.isem- b o d ie d voice from downstairs. Then the meaning of what seemed a strange dream took the dimensions of reali- ty in the space of just four words: ''Did you hear that?" On Nov. 22, 1963, the idea of pQ).itical assassination in America was shockingly alien. although it ha s become almost a realistic too l at the far fringes of society. It happens . but it is always unbelievable. Mastheads To College FULLERTON - A col- lection of mastheads span- ning 30 years of American newspaper history bas been given to the department of communications at Cal State "My God, J\&ille(ly's been -now -were broadcast shot." said my boss when repeatedly and a shocked word flashM from Dallas nalion asked itself: Why? 41k years ago . I was reminded or two ··My God .• I never heard of ~persons met recently, solid, such a Uting," he gasped reasonably re s p e c t e d when J called at 2:40 a .m . Americans whose status In this Wednesday to see if he the society is unquestioned. wanted me to roll out on Ute Wage earners. Taxpayers. newest story. Voters with personal opi- The hour JFK w a s nions. assassinated, I sped to llun-"Someone ought to shoot tington Beach to interview that MarUn Luther King," Ray F. Starkey, an oil field remarked one, ·an ordained worker wbo served under minister in a fundamentalist Lt. (jg) John F. Kehnedy in church, shortly before the World War JI when their civil rights leader was slain PT-109 torpedo boal was in April. sunk in the Solomon Islands. Her fellow American was "If it wasn't for 'John Ken~--~ worker relaxing in a nedy, I wouldn't be here to-Harbor Area bar at cocktal day," Starkey had told ine a time eight weeks ago, today f_ew weeks before. taking it easy anCI talking Word came as I drove up politics. that the president was dead ,;You know , it's a federal and -trying without the ex-offense to threaten the life perience to do it right -I of tbe president," he fold told the burly, white-haired everyone in paiticular, "but Starkey. it's no crime to threaten a He broke down and cried. candidate." Messages of shock and "So " he cootinued "I'm horror that such a thing going' to shoot BobbY. Ken- could happen in America -nedy if he's nominated." messages heard more often Several persons laughed. Graduates Flock to Disneyland County'1 up and down Com-increase !rom the present 20 the county Leag\le ~· o t. FULLERTON _ Health munity Action Council got a to 36, wittl 12 representing \Vomen Voters. She said new shot in the arm 1-al d county go ern board i" I d care ln Orange County takes ..,._ an v • recogn uon w o u a big st~ forward with the Wednesday when county ment, 12 the poor, and 12 bolster 1 o cal control as ·• supervisors gave it recogni· from commuru'ty orgaru·za sed t •~ construction of a hospital· · · oppo o s.._e control or based Rehabilitation Unit at tion. tlon.s . CAC activities. ~ St. Jude Hospital here, said Supervi.Sors -heard th e "In 196.5, when the J:i>ard Sister Jane Frances, st. plea of CAC president Ray first recogniied the coUncU Jude administrator. Fair Books Villa who described the it was tr 0ub1 ed.. by With the rehabilitation council a.1 ' 'reaching disorganization and 'h.ad ad· unit at St . Jude, maturity." ministra.tion,';: said rehabilitative treatment can A vailahle Backing for the move also Supervisor David L . Baker. be started immediately and came from Mrs. Claire "It has now progressed'." the patient has a much bet-Premium books describ·l;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ...... ;i;;;;;i;~ii;i~;;;; ter chance of becoming self-S t B "Id S I h he sufficient and possibly seU· ing entry categories and eGCOGS UI ers upp y as t - suppo rtin g, the ad-pri:z.es for exhibitors at the rf "f f f h 1 ' ministrator added. 1968 Orange County Fair pe ect g1 t or at er s Day! a.Dd Ex20sition are· available -· The unit will be complete at the c 0 5 t a M e s 8 with a 17 by 20 foot Fair 'A ANAflElM -p 1 a n e s , th er ape u tic po o I , grounds, according to • ~ b II;" Fair and Exposition ~-......... MJ&0111t uses and boats will carry hydrotherapy tubs, w hi r 1-manager Alfred Luti·eans. ~"""""· u-v""' nearly 80,000 California and pool, Hubbard tanks and Nevada high sch o o I ultrasonic and short wave There is no charge for the SOLID ST'A'JE d ti di premium book. Copies may K gra ua ng c 1 a s s es to athermy equipment for be picked up in person or re- Disneyland for five all-night treating both in-patients and quested by mail or phone. GARAGE DOOR "!~"""-- graduation parties begin-out-patients. Deadline for entries to i. ning Friday. In addition there will be About 2,000 students from an oc<:upational the rap Y register in the 1968 Fair and OPENER 12 northern ca 11· 1 0 r n ,· a d . 1 Expositlon is June 21 for all h area an specia rooms for events other than senior sc ools will travel by speech therapy, audiology noriculture, poultry and chartered airliner for the and inhalation therapy. -bb th first party; another l ,900 ra its and e junior horse shows. • Fully gueranteed for one year • Fits your pr•Mnt ger•g• dOO< graduates of 14 ct h er B J ' S l Information on dates for northern Schools f r 0 m urg arS tea the actual submission of en- Red Cross Sets VP Modesto to Santa Rosa will Vole Machines tr . . iii' -~~---y-~-~b will students of 33 central Los ANGELES (UPI) _ each event in the premium B California high schools. Early voters at precinct 1830 -=bo=ok=.========;I SPECIAL THIS WEE/I ON!YI $9788 aby Care C,asses The only class coming by w.... \pld to come back late. r boat will be from Avalon Tuesday aft.e. burglars stole FIRST, FAST Reg. $169.00 1 High School on Catalina three voting machines, a Who till• you fir1t •bout th• INSTALLATION AYAILAILE tington Beach; and Monday, Island. Two Nevada schools demonstration device, an b•1t in loc1I 111w17 Chick it 642-3490 J 1 8 7 represented this year are American Flag and the bal-out. It" n111rly 1lw1y1 th• u Y ' to 9 p.m., from Beatty and Zephyr lot box. DAILY PILOT. 1651 PLACENTIA, C.M., Robinson's Newport Fashion Cove. Officials m an a g e d to ~i!l!!!!l!l!!!!!!!!l!!~i~;;;;;;;;~~~====~~iiii:ii~~ Island. Sp?nsor-chaperones a r e · round up another ballot box I Further information may admitted free, one for each and voting machines by · • "Fullerton. The Orange Cou n ty Chapter of the American Red Cross has set ·up three mother and baby care classes f o r prospective .l!a{.ents beginning in July. be obtained by calling the,,-ID_s_t_ud_e_n_u_. ______ _::10::..::a.::m=·:_ _____ _ Harry A. Squires , Granada Hills newsman, presented his collection to the department at the an- -, n u a I com m u nic.ations department awards ban- quet. Squares began his collec- tion in 1936. It includes mastheads from m a n y newspapers which now are defunct, Including the New York AJ]lerican. the New York Sun, the Los Angeles Mirror-News and the Cleveland News. Railroads Given Fare Hike OK SAN FRANCISCO (UPl)- CalifornJa's five railroads providing long distance serv- ice in the state have permis- 1Sioo today to increase fares five percent. The increase, approved Wednesday by the Public Utilities Commission, ap- plies to Southern Pacific, Santa Fe, Western Pacific, Union Pacific and North- western Pacific. It does not apply to cotnmuter service. DEATH NOTICES COLVER Ertlel II. Co1¥er. Aoe 12, ol :2316 Clift Drlvt, Newport Beetll. De!e ot dtalh, JUl'lf ~. Survlveod by llusblolld, Wiiiiam; ttirff dl110llltr1, Mr1. Fk>rt0<:e Amici<, of COYIM; Ml"S. S.r1lyn Brosll'dl, Rt'd- 111""'; llld MrJ. Loll J. Swan....,, Rl'll· Ill'""; two som., (lllr .... Colver, Co:>- vl111, •lld Frink Col~u. Cost1 Mn.a: two 1!111f1, Mrs. !oernlu Gvoer, Cos!a M~, 111d Mi"$. Allene Mlldlelt, E1;-rtkt; brall'tlr. Nell Smit~. Porn-: U 9r111dclllklren Ind two 1r.1l1r111d· chllclren. s. .... 1cn. Friday, lD::JO 1.m .• SI. Andnw1 Presbv!erlan Cllepel. Ne,... POrt llffcll. Aflernoon se,...lce In 011k· d•le M.,._111 P•rk Cl>apel, 1:30 p,m. DlrKted by llell 8roldw11y Mor1u1 ..... no 9roadw1y, cost. IMH. RILEY Geol'fll I. Rllev. Age l't, a! 1001 Wind- ward Llr'M!, Nl'WPOf'I Btacll. Se"'l<t• pelldlft9. !.ell SrGlldWIY Mcrti.i1rv. ~D Brotdw1y, Cos!• Mes•. GRIFFEY Alm• GrllftY. i'On MPC!ltur1ne1n. Hu"· llnvlon lletd>. 5'.l,...l•eod bv husb.ond, Gl!berl; ""'!lli!r, Mn. Cecilr DuN>; ions. John 1r.d Berl; brc1he•. Jcl'ln Dut>lt>; il1ltr1. Liiiian Pierce, e .... er1v l1omto0. M11rlh1 H1l11ston 1nd eunlte Ph!lll.,., Ser~rces, 11 1.m .. S11lurd1v, Smllfts' Clll"'fl. lnttr-n!, GrHnlceWR Mtmorlel P1rt., 81~erslleld. Slfti!IW Morlu1rv, directors. BALTZ MORTUARIES Coroua del l'i'Iar OR 3-9450 Costa l'i1esa An 6-24.24 BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 110 Broadway, Costa A'Iesa LI 8·3433 PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery e l'itortuary Chapel S50I Pacific View Drive Newport Beach, CalltomJa 144-!700 PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME 1801 Bolsa Ave. Weatmlnster 893-3515 SMITH'S MORTUARY m Main SL B1111ttngtoa Bead LE M53t ll'ESTCLIFF MORTUARY m E. 11111 61., Colla Me11 Hlt888 WESTMINSTER MEMORIAL PARK Morlaary & Cemelel7 Chapels 14.801 Beach, Westminster ~l-172' • 893-mt The six two-hour lessOns will be taught by a specially trained nurse instructor and wHI deal with pre-natal care. American Red Cross in San- ta Ana at 542-1137. There is .no charge for the classes. Chapman Sets Alumni Meet Classes will .begin Mon- day, July 1, 7 to 9 p.m., Robinson's Anaheim; Wednesday, July 3, 10:30 to 2:30 p.m.. Penny's Hun-ORANGE -Alumni Day for 1968 at Chapman C<>llege will be held Saturday on the County 3rd campus in Orange. On the day's schedule are I the annual meeting. of the n Shooting Alumni Board, a general meeting of the Alwnni SANTA ANA -The Association, a r e u n ion Orarige County Sheriff's of-~uncheon for business ma- lice placed third in the 1968 Jors, the 4::rth re union Practical Pistol Course In-luncheon for the Class of · 1923, an "Alumni College " • v 1 ta ti on a IM a tc hes and the alumni-senior ba~ sponso red by the Corona quet. Police Department. 11.;~;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::::~~;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,I San Diego Police Department's team took first ~pJ,ace honors a n d. Riverside Sheriff's Depart- ment placed second. Individual honoors were taken by In ve stiga tor Bradley Gates and Sergeant Gordon Dallas of the Orange County Sheriff's Depart- ment, both shooting perfect scores of 2.50. Deputy Larry Richey and Sergeant Lewis sta~nhagen placed fourth and fifth respectively. A total of 440 individuals participated in the matches. Seniors Plan Talent Sl1ow A call for talented senior citizens from throughout the Southland was issued this week by Gorden Wheatley Jr.. director of special events for the 1968 Orange County Fair and Exposition . \Vheatley said that talent of all kind s wa s being sought £or the variety show at the fourth annual Senior Citizen Jamboree. scheduled for Wednesday, July 17; the second day of the 1968 Fair and Exposition at th e Orange County Fairgrounds in Costa Mesa. For further inforn1ation contact Gorden Wheatley at ,.the Fairgrounds 545·1131 or 842-6414. LET'S BE FRIEHDL Y Huntinaton Beach Visitor 947.5153 Costa Mesa Visitor 642.2472 So. Coast Visitor 494-0519 Harbor Visitor 642-3535 U you have new neighbors or know or anyone moving to our area. please tell ·us so that we may extend 1 friendly welcome and help them to become acquainted in their new surrounding&. • it sold out , ~ Now 11·1 Dack With tmprovemems 1 s11vania console color TV SYLVANIA MODEL CESIW-Blg lamlly- alze value .•. with family-size 220 aq, in. plc111~. In p(lp11l1r contemporary 1tyllng, Var!1ble tont control. Big 5~ 1peaker. Loaded wi111 the exclusive hi9h performance features ·t h a t cast Slyvania its shirt! BEST BUY • Ntw Color !ri9ht 85® picture tube. 21 'i. bri9htar th111 1ny other color lub1 e Full Pow1r tr1nsforrn1r e Pra.111 vo!urnt conlrof e Pr1-11t fina luning e light•d ch1n11el indic1lcr e l·tl191 l.F. 1mplifi1r • Color l1v1I monitor !Chro1111 AGCI e Pr•ti1ion coppar cir~.titrf • Glau fib er-•einforc•d eircuif p11ne l1 e Delu~• DC r11tor11tion circuitry • e T1•n1iilori1ed noi11 iuppra11ion circuitry e Aulomalic d19tuuin9 e C ircuit bra1~1t r111f button TELEVISION ·APPLIANCES 411 East 17th St., Costa Mesa Daily 9-9-~at. 9-6 646-1684 INTEGRITY I DEPENDABILITY SINCE 1947 Th is Father's Day, g ive Dad something he 'll enjoy every day. An HS&M sport coat, slacks, or a sports duo-a patterned sport coat with solid color slacks blended to harmonize perfectly with the coat. We'l l wrae your selection in our special "Focus on Father" gill wrap, snap your picture right here in the store, then mount the photo in a beautiful "Family Album'' gift card. Remember, Father's Day is June 16. Make your selection now and picture Dad's pleasure. HS&M Sport Coats .••••••••••••. 69.95 HS&M Slacks .............. from 25.95 ·coMPLIMENT ARY ON PURCHASE ~F ANY MERCHANDISE OVER $10.00 • ' .. SILVEBWOODS flATU"INll MA"T SC HA f,NIR • MAllX FOR ti ' VINTY•fOU" YlAlla SANTA BARBARA • SAN BERNARDINO • NEWPORT BEACH , CENTURY OITY ,. . . .. . . --. . . . . . . ---. . ' • • • 4 a -....:.1 .. 1 HB DAl~Y PU.OT ll . Or~ng~· Coast Y Honors 1 Members Orange Coast YMCA Jut week held its sixth annual Hi-Y, Trl·Hi·Y f{ecognition Dinner to hodor council members a n d tndtvldual clubl for their loyalty the put year. two 'J>l'e&ldents and council officers QeUyn Blnswanger and Ron Love, v Ice prelidents'f Emmy Io u Duyan and Doug UnOerwood, co-treasurers Mary Jane Card en, secretary and Nlkkt Darr.ell, chaplain, were given &lit.I in recognJtlon ol their service. Certlflcate1 ot ap: predation were given to. 28 men and women for their dediCation as club advisors. S.ar1, South Coast Plau, lll·Y Club. community service award; Club awards went to A101 Mrs. • • C a p ' ' Blackburn, Lura Tri-Hi• Y Club a1 the Kahala K1l Md 1\!r1. &. R. roclpienf ol tlle ' ' D I c k Shannon, Alkana Kai, Tri·. Richard Club of tlle Year" Hi·Y 1dvi1or1 of the )'ear. award; and Excalibur1, The "Dr. Robert Otaoder first place and Cantaurs, 1e- Trl·lll· Y Girl of the Year" con4 place, u lll·Y Clubs of award went to K a t b y the year tor theJt outatand~ Coomb11 Alkana Kai and inl procram1. Jan Luymea, Y·Not? clubs. Ora Childers, rs Mtn'1 Dr. Olander made the pre1ti1ent and Mrs. Ora preHnUtlon. Childers Y'1 Menette pre1I· 'Ji)ey were Aloa Lura first place; Wallaby, second place: and Kahala Kai, thlcd place. Jocelyn Streek, American Field Service student frOfl'l South Africa spoke on behalf of the students attend.Inc 1choob in the' United Statea. FAVORITES ·· Estancia Cheer Leader• Estancia High School's cheer leaden for the fall are left U. right Geri Filet, . Jerry Kahan, Laura McGowan, Bnac1 Willlamt, Jolie Van Otterlo and Ter---ry Bretl • r steve Mua .. u, lU·Y, Tri- lll·Y council president and Excalibur• Hl·Y Club coun. cUman; Llnda Campbell, Hi- Y, Trl-H1-Y Council presi- dent and Aloa Lura Club president presided over the dinner which was attended by some 400 members, ad· visor.s and guests. The executive committee of the council, inclCa<!Jng the Individual awartjs were presented to R o b e r t Wilkinson, Excaliburs ad- visor as advisor of the year: The "DAILY PILOT Hl·Y dmt presented three check1 Boy of the Year" award was to the Tri·Hi·Y Clubs which pn!,.olad by DAILY PILOT wort Mlectad for their PubllJher Robert Weed to outltandtng program on the Steve Muuell ud Emmett baits of program scrap· Raitt both trom Ea:e1Ubur1 books. N1tl1nll •nd loc1r •11d1r• 1hlp l'•ll• prov1 th1 DAIL 't PILOT 11rri11 ,,,,.. 1f the M11t p1pvl1r c1l111W11 1114 f11t11r11 1v11!1~l1 t1 lftY 111w1p1p1r 111. th1 U11ff1tl St1t11. -~Market Files Action _...,.___ ' ~~~~Against Blue Chips LOS ANGELES (UPI) - :·. -Jt Sacramento g r o c e r y ··""haJn, holding 10 shares of _·::.tock in . the Blue Chip ;:).sl.l!mp Co. fij•d a 1ult In :~:.:luperlor court here Mond ay -.. ..... 111ee1dna: an additional 42 : : ~bare1 and SS.5 million in . ;.;:1la01ages -'2.5 million for :~llUeged fraud damages and . --an additional $1 million ·~.Punitive damages. -: :-nie company, Ra I e y ' s :.:Jnc.,· charges that it has ·:·.,JJeen discriminated against ·~·and not treated equally with other stockholder1 who have representatives on t be stamp company's board of ..• d..trectors. · The Raley'• suit states ··~:that when tlhe grocery chain .:.purchased ill 10 shares in 1956, it was allegedly in· formed the stock W1'S being hlued on the ba1l1 of one 1bar~ for each retail 1tore oper ated by each l'tock.holder , with a max· imwn of 50 share1 for any ·.·one· stockholder. The suit 1ay1, however, ·.::that . when Von'1 Grocery -·co. merged with Shoppina: Bag Food Stores in 1960, WI :: "Shopping Bag stock.I were • then bouibt at a par value .~:·of $10 per share by 1tore1 -·· .. ·•··· nominated by the rtamp company. The result, Raley'• con· tends, ls that· certain 1tore1 received up to 52 1hare1, and it is seeking an ad· ditional 42 shares at the 1956 par value of $10 per share . The suit alleged that the stock is now worth more than $50,000 a share. The suit named as defen- dants; the Blue Chip Stamp Co., nine retail grocery stores which have a con- t.rolling interest and 15 in· dividuals who have been or are on the board of direc- tors. Superior Court Judge Robert S. Thompson will Preside over a hearing Fri· day, to determine whether a preliminary i rrj u n ct Ion should be issued to preven1 the stamp company from merging into a IH!w cor· poration under =which l ,200 shares of new stock would be issued for each of the 52 1hare1 of old stock now held by various market owners. The Raley's suit is seeking $2.5 m1Won fraud damages · because of allege d misrepresentation, and ad· ditional fl million punitive damages. ::;::Still Plenty Around :::. -_______ __;::;.... _____ _ .... ..:. ... , . ., .. ··-· .·.-. Japanese Now Big Bike Producers "~ .... .• TOKYO (UPI) -There · ""' a ttme In the Unli.d -states when a bicycle wa1 called a wheel. A knicker11· wearing owner of a wheel could raise lts seat high, lower its handlebars and achieve great status in· his neighborhood. Bicycles a r e dilferent these days bu.t there are 1till plenty of them around. Japan alone produced ~.6 million bicycles last year. The bicycle l1 ltlll 1urprla· tngly popular in Japan, & na· ti.on that c-1ro1 to produce more au:i!m lle1 than any ottter tn world except the Uni Stain. Forty-Me percent o! tlle .. bicycle• made in Japan last "·7ear were exported to the · ·united States, which would seem to indicate there are ltill Amertca.M around who believe in pedal power. And then there i.5 Holl1nd, where there 11 one bike far every 2.1 Dutchmen. Which brings u1 to the question of wh&tever hap- pened to the bicycle built for two. "We don't make th'1n anymore," said Hideyo~hi Obara of the Japan Bicycle Promotion Institute. "They are prohibited by Japan's road b'affic law." But Obara said that last year J apan produced 30,000 exercise bicycles, the kind that don't go anywhere. He a Qi d w eight-watching J apanese housewives use them in their living rooms. They sell for about $50. "The big differecne in the new bicycles and the old onea ts weight and speed," Ohara 1aid. A modero 37-pound bicy- cle can zip along a country road at 12 miles per hour. Touring and racing bikes wiUt gean and front-wheel brake• are becom.inf in· creulngly popular, Obora 1ald. Bllttt lrt poplliar In Japan with .studo!N and commuter• but traffic COii· d ltlon 1 mW them hazordolll. Maau/acturer1 are pusbint for cOn1truction of more cycling roads. Japen bu replaced Brl· taSn M the top bicycle ex· porter to tlle Unli.d Slatel. But some Ja panese manuf~turm are s t i 11 usembllng b l c y c I es ac- cording to .rpeclfication1 1ent from prospective lm· por(tn abroad. Japan aetts a lot of tt! bicycles in nwiand, In· donesia, South Vietnam and Australia. The industry also earned $1 million dollars last year on bicycle parts sold throughout the world. GRADUATION TIME BIKES ARE FUN ALL SUMMER 300 Bllce1 to C"901e Prollfl 11071 MAGNOUA AT WAIOOR 142-lm 545-0377 ·+1'9~~~~ .. .. w-.... 51111. 12·5 CRAFT CLASSES MOll..flL , .. Joe MetcaU, manager of UCB takes the · worry out ~of rain on the roof. And other home improvements ... wet or dry. Drip., ~ Rain In sunnycallfornia 7 It does happen. Drip. Drop. Andwhadayaknow. There's a leak In the roof. A patch Job? Won't last. This calls for a complete new roof . And money. Money you didn't pl an to spend. Relax.'· United Callfornla Bank .can help with a 'Home Improvement Loan. I To fix that roof, To add a room. To redQ_the kitchen. (Whynot7 It Improves the value of your house and that's a wise Investment.) At UCB, we believe in doing a little more for you, like loans at low bank rates. (DJ Like giving you Ideas' to help find good contractors. I About that roof. Why not plantoflxltnow? Before the skies turn grey. • UNITED CALIFORNIA BANK(CI Tbebankers ........... who do a little more for you DAft.T t-6 :;.i:.;::~-=-=-=-=-========---....J ------------------------~------ - --.. -. ' --.. ~ ... ll DAil Y PILOT ThursdaJ, J11t1t 6, 1968 Sacramento Pilot ----• MR.MUM Skies Echo 'Faped Messages to Viet· Cong DANANG, South Vietnam towards Ute coast in search • (UPI ) -Maj. Darryl Freed _.of tts next target. banked hi s Ugbt Cessna 02 Tb.11-was the major's laJjt Skymaster over the rice flight before returning to the paddies and pressed a United States after nearly a switch year attached to t h e A baby began crying for "Psyops" squadron based at its father gone to war. The Oanang. The psychological mother joined the chorus. "It Is the sad, sad cry or ramilies whose sons have died so senselessly for com- munism," a mournful voice booD\ed. "Oh, why don't you return to your family. Your children are waiting for you. Llsten as their JitUe voices ask for you." The amplified tape whir- red o n w a r d , dispatchl'lg mothers' moans superim· pcsed over the wails of children. Three m i n u t e s later, the skies were s1Jent again arid any Viet Cong 3,000 feet below had a few moments to remember what they had left behind. The pilot from Sacramen- to , Calif., saturated the area Vietnam er a veterans schol education or training. with sound for another three Plan to Aid Viet. Yets wit ha limited education can Veterans may coot.act any runs, before flicking open office of the Civil Service the tape recorder on the earn 8 working living forthe Commission or the VA, or at seat beside him and in- government und~r a special one of the 21 U.S. Veterans sertlng another tape. n o n -ocmpetitive "transi· AssLstanc:e Centers. The plane nosed o u t tiooal appointment" and go:1;:==========;:::=========;1 ID school under tile GI Bill STARTS NEXT WEDNEsDAY-1.100 THEATRE at the same time, according to Mort Webster, manager of Veterans Administration's ' Southern California Region· al Office. Jr-s NOT WHO yOtl C(>frl·· Government agencies can .now hire veterans for Jobs SYLVfloSClll '""''r.r.~~ in the first five grades:\l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I without having them com- pete witih others for the jobs, providin·g the veteran .. has less than one year of training beyood high sdlool and bao. the job quelifica- tionl I«1ulred. To · secure such an ap- pointment;' he must agree to take at least one year of Mesan Elected To New Post J ohn C. Grunewald Costa Mesa has been elected president of the Purchasing Management Association of ~ Orange County, lnC., for 1968, it was annOunced to· · day. ~ GEORGl· GIRL GEORGI GtRl ORIGINALS CLOTHES & GtF.TS 1425 COAST HIGHWAY LAGUNA BEACH e 494-9800 2 lletb $o.tli ef P•ttel'Y SHcll •11 KHll tlM Grunewald, with Duncan I Electronics, has been active in purchasing affairs in Orange County for many pliiJ. years and lS a leading ex-"'JW{~ pert In value engineermg. 0 .. .. . ·i 0 .. ' . ~ ., .· ... Be the first in your crowd to wear the new Nehru jacket It's a new look, a new shape. There's definitely a plae11 for it in your wardrobe. Espec ially handsome look fo1 afler til'll occasions. Ours is styled with two inverted side pleats. By La Jolla in a textured blend of woot'and nylon. Regulars only, 36 to 44. BfD!lze, black or eggshell n.• B {I; - Store for Men u JJ umS' NEWPORT CENTER • f l FASHION ISLAND • 644-2200 . • warfare ,operations pilots drop leafiets and words fn.. stead of bombs and bullets. Freed was on one of the sii . daily missions flown over South Vietnam 's northern provinces b y Cessnas armed with 1,800 - • watt loudspeakers. They are complemented by tWO\ C4-7 cargo planes which Orop leaflets dally. Both leafiets and broad. casts are aimed at harass· lng the enemy, chteOy by drawing defectors over to the government aide. A large percentage of the loollets bear safe conduct passes Into allied lines. This strangely peaceful warfare can be dangerous. Last week one of the C47 transports was shot down. . . . ..• -·· ., ... ,., .":~ .... ,.. !t~·. :·•.·" ., .. . '.';'. Freed has been 1hot at omn. . "After all, we are the only airplane that Uwllly an· nounces our presence and then stays circling in the same area," said the blufoo eyed, blond pilot. ' New status for the knit There 's a revolution going on. Kni ts have come off the golf courses and gone into the office They have new sharper colo1ings, bolde r stripes, and our latest turtleneck ev.en sports Fiench 'cuffs.· Dare to be d1Herent. If you 've only been wearing your knit shirts oo· weekends jpin the ievolution - Want a ll!eat selection? Come to Buffums' Store for Men, all stoies. ' ' A..ltali" ln il of Sa~ia my.,; iold, blue, silver, lf'<ll • ••••• II.DO B. Amei8triac~tite shi1t with French cuffs; while ••••••• , .l&.00 C. Fvlly fashioned layered-look Antron rayOI\; summer colors •• 12.DO 0. Mercerized cottoo and silk; while, 1old, blue, sand ••• , ••• )1.00 Not sh own: short sleeYed style in sa1ne colors ..••.•• , •• 9.91 E. Tycora nylon knit in stripes; maize, cof)ac , blue, fl'etn ••• 12.IO MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY 10:00 TILL 9:30 • • u ll·IDS' -· OTHER DAYS 10:00 TtlL 5:~·- J NeWHa .nd.s Hold Gavel Continuing the wOrthwhile project of raising money for a student loan fund will be pledged by new officers of the Women's Auxiliary, Orange County Pharma·· ceutical Association when they .. are installed Wednes· day, June 12. Proceeds are given to the.--Bniversity of Southern California, School of Pharm8cy. Opening her Santa Ana home for the annual event will be Mrs. A. L. Ramirez, and installation will be preceded by an 11:30 a.m. social period and a noon luncheon. Taking the gavel for the coming year will be Mrs. Dean Reavie of Newport Beach. Serving on her board will be the Mmes. Robert Adler, Santa Ana, first vice president; J . N. McClellan, Costa Mesa, second vice president; Donald Smith, Gar· den Grove, recording secretary; Francis Schuler, Ful· ·1erton, corresponding secretary, and Donald Miller, Garden Grove, treasurer . • Welcomed int() membership wip be the ~eso Richard Tarlton, Los.Alamitos; Hesse Baer, Santa Ana;_ Smith, Garden Grove; Daniel Sheehan, Tustin; Glenn MC'Connelee, Laguna Niguel, and Lee Hall, Santa Ana. Assisting Mrs. Ramirez with hOstess duties will be Mrs. Paul Calhoun and Mrs. Adler, both of Santa Ana. Representing the group at the state convention at Lake Tahoe were Mrs. Reavie and Mrs. Schuler. BALANCING THE SCALES -Hoping to raise as much mortey as the amount needed by pharmaceutical sludents at the Univer· sity of South,eni California are incoming leaders of the Women's Auxiliary, Orange County Pharmaceutical Association. Heading the ~roup is Mrs. Dean Reavie of Newport Beach (left) who will r~ce1ve the gavel June 12 from Mrs •. Lauren W. McLain of Laguna Niguel. Expresso Club Learns Why Livi'hg Costs More Than Dying LIFE-SAVING VI EW -Mrs. Joseph Evans, former nurse and member of the Expresso Club of New~ port Harbor (left) is being shown a dialysis machine by technician1 Mrs. Joanne Beukowski (right). Mrs. Frederick Mikoleit, (center) was sav- ~ by the machine (which functions like a kidney) before her kidney transplant. The Expresso Club, comprised of former presidents of clubs, heard a talk on dialysis by Dr. Joe Leonard at Palm Harbor Hospital in Garden Grove. By PAMELA "HALLAN or Ille 0.111 Plitt Slaff An angry, hysterical woman paced back and forth in front of the doctor's desk. Her face was distorted by pain and angui5h. She had just been told that her husband was going to die. "You CQUld save him," she scream- ed. "You could save him , •. but you won't." Every doctor has heard these words. Dr. Joe Leonard has heard them, too. But they strike deeper because he knows there is some truth in them. He's a kidney specialist and down the hall from his office at Palm H~ Hospital is a dialysis machine that could save approximately 30 lives a year in Orange County ... if those 30 could afford it. Dialysis ls the process through which ttie functions of normal kidneys are performed 1lrtiflcially. A nonnal kidney separates water and waste pro· ducts from the blood by excreting them as urine through the bladder, but the artificial kidney extracts the waste products into a tank of water and chemical•. This is acCQmplished by inserling a tubelike structure called a shunt Into a ~ vein or artery and attaching tubes which carry the blood, during its circulation process. outside of the body into the dialysis machine where the blood is "washed" and pumped back into the l*xiy to continue on its regular course. It is an expensive process. "The CQst to a patient requiring dialysis twice .a week is more than $25,000 a year," said Dr. Leonard, speaking before members of the Ex· presso Olub of Newport Harbor, who are considering his program as a possible philanthropy. "But if a patient is using the machine at home he could get by for $10,000 or less.'' Dr. Leonard explained that although the initial cost of a dialysis machine is only around $2,200, the operating costs including wages and hospital over· head close to $100 per run. "If one patient is using the machine, one registered nurse and one aide must be present,'' said the docto! .. "If two patients are using it at the same time then one nurse and two aJdes must be in the room the entire time." Dialysis requires an average of eight hours and finding personnel for such confining, exacting work is dif· ficult. That is the main reason why Palm Harbor Hospital is the only one in Orange County witb a dialysis pro- gram. Other hospitals may have machines, but they will rust in basements without people to operate them. "We must have more interested physicians," said Dr. Leonard. "And we must have funds to defray the ex· pense of dl<llysis. I have seen families go destitute while one member was on the program." The expense has kept the number of patients small. Only 9 or 10 patients have used tile hospital's dialysis facilities in the past two years. "We have bad to lean to patients who could afford the program but that doesn't mean we haven't accepted others,'' said Dr. Leonard. · "I have even accepted patients who would have been considered poor criteria for 1uccessf'ul dialysis, but I believe that the standard criteria will be relaxed when ttie process become1 cheaper and more well known," he said. Dr. Leonard admitted that very few paitients are referred by other phys!~ clans, mainly because of cost. But there also is the tr3gedy that only hall the chronic dialysis patients survive. "They are only half well. They could st.ay on the program indefinitely but . otl!.er diseases take them first," said the physician. Dialysis cannot cure kidney disease. But some patients survive through other means. Mrs . Frederick Mikoleit of Anaheim was one. Having a group insurance policy from an enormous corporation which couldn't easily be cancelled, she was .able to afford dialysis for a short time. "But the insurance money was run. ning out so we had to turn to the only course left open . • . a kidney transplant,'' she said. While on the dialysis program Mrs. Mikoleit had made up her mind that her life would be readjusted. "The dialysis patient must adhere to a strict diet and be less active. My family had to learn to be more sell reliant." But facing the possibility of death was har<Jer. (See Kidney, Page 1-4) M.aybe a Shock Treatment Will Recharge the Dead Battery DEAR ANN LANDERS: May I res- pond to 11Single and Glad of It"? She wrote as follows : "Show me a man, eithtt single or married; sick, well or dying, who would turn down sex and 1 wUl happily eat the Sunday edltlon of the New York Times." I would like to say "Start nibblin', dear heart." t married a man wlio has the sex drive of a dead battery. My sisters drew the same kind. You suggest that these "disin- terested" male1 go to a doctor and find out what is wrong. A fine 1ug· gestlon, but what if they won 't go? Furthermore I am 99 percent certain that the problem is not physical but mental. My "dead battery" i.s bealth1 u a horse. I can't recall the last time he had a headache. ANN LANDERS What about lhls, Ann Landers? Am I right or wrong? -BABY IT'S COLD IN THE HOUSE DEAR BABY : Yoa are probably rl&bt. The vaa:t majortty or "dkln· tere1~d" men have 110 or1uJc pro- blem. Bnt It's alway1 advisable to go to a phy1lclaa and make ture. Wben no rHganlc problem lJ present a bu1band 1bould accept the fact that be ha1 an emoUoaaJ problem. Be owe1 It to h11 wife as well as to hlmseU to 1ee a therapbt and iet rid of the hornet ln hb helmet DEAR ANN LANDERS : 1 am a teenage girl with a problem as big as the wbrld. My mother told me when I was a lit· tle girl that she bad been mlrried ror a short time (when abe was very young) to a man who didn't treat her right. She divorced him and married my father. Yesterday t was going through my father's desk drawers to find an ln· surance policy he asked me to get for him. I ran across TWO sets of divorce papers. It seems that my father also was divorced. Hts first wife's name was one I had never heard of before. This divorce look place the same week my mother got her divorce. I want to ask my mother about It but t don't know how. Do You feel I have a right to know or should I just keep quiet and hope one day she will tell me? ~ONFUSED AND BITl'ER DEAR CONFUSED: Children are entitled to bow about the prevlou1 marrla&e1 Of tbelr parents. Don't 11k ·-.·-·:..• .. : ... ~~ ....... ·-.. '--'-.!!-.L-"--'. , ........................... ,. ..... •· - -.. I;;;; .... your mother -11t your father. I've 1aJd It before and I tblU: It bear1 repeating. Sleleton1, wbea they fall out of a closet, make tome rather embarra1slng 1ound1. Are yoa lllten· Inf, folks? DEAR ANN LANDERS: I'll come right to the point. I am dating a very interesting girl. Susan is brainy, witty and we have a terrific time together - just talklng. Her conversation crackles and snaps and pops. But there 11 i problem: Her neck always ls dirty. This is not a gig. I'm dead serious. What's your advice? -BIG ERN DEAR ERN: Slleu,ce can be ef· fectlve. Ou· Calvla CooUd1e It looted food. But la a iltu&Uoa 1ach u thll, lt'1 dumb to keep quiet. Tell Susan her jewelry appear1 to be dlscolortnr her neck and you bope 1be'U 1crub 1 Uttle harder. ff 1be'1 a1 bright 11 you 1ay• 1he'll cleall ber1eU up. How far should a teenage couple go? Can necking be safe? When does it become too hot to handle? Send for Ann Landers' booklet, j'Necking and Petting -What Are the Limits?" Mail your request to Ano Landers in care of this newspaper enclosing 50 cents in coin and a long, stamped, self·ad- dressed envelope. Ann Land•rs will be glad to help )'OU with your problems. Send them to ber in care of the DAILY PILOT enclosing a self.addressed, stamped envelope. '. .. I • DAILY Pl~T p n Sal .. and Your OMEGA Servicecenter e DIAMOND SPECIALISTS • REMOUNTING I DESl6NIN6 Complete Gift Department 90 Day Acrounts -Nn Carrying Charge Bankamericard or Tate a Year To Pay New J 6rMtS..... TeSerT.. TM HAllOI SHOPPIM6 HUNTIN6TOM CINTU CINTll IU.CH I DIN6D UN HillOl ILYD. HUNnN•TON llACH COSTA WISA • 14J.t4'1 lfJ.llOI 0,. ...... n.s.. M. Tl ' ,~ IN "POP" ORGAlt CONCERT AL BOLLINTON ....... riHalfy ........ ,.,. 0..-ht •HJ .,,.., et ... S.•tll Mall, Soirtll c..t ,.._, Colhl Mno, ft TllwrMay J1M I J, at 7:10 P.M. 1le caKett .... ..-rff by Wallkll'1 M.sk City, Solltti Coost "-· Tile hblk h h•~ltM ta H._ Mr. loftlllfto11 Plcry tH Lotnt ...... .. llectrlc "·-Ort-t-Ccilll at ttie ShtN fw Piii c..rtny Tlckm. Yal1abte Door Prt. Drewln9. For Further Information Coll: 540-2830 Large Sizes Ready! Set! Head into Summer in 1leek, cool Sportswear from Half-Size Shop. Real Zingy! Tops &:: Bottom5 from ••• $5.0Q J lsilll ~ Effa Nor'sHALF-S IZE SHOP 1805 Newport Blvd. Costa Mesa "1/1 Meet ..m tA lltti StrHt" Hours: 9:30 to 5:30, Frld1y to 9:00 Abe 22• o ... .,_i, M.n, "''*'•• • m BB Expresso Club Has • New Slate Mra.. l.Alllie Petersen bu beea. elected to aerve as president of the EX)ftuo Club of Newport Harbqr, a club compriled of former president.a of I o c j a 1 , Jf1H•nlbropic and cultural organisa-. Serving with her will be the Mme1. Harvey Peue, first vice prelideat; 8-ld Boyvey, second vice presi. dent: Leon Fry, third vlce l'l""'ident; John T. Buller, fourth vice president; Frederick: McBrlflJ, recording secret.ry; Jonpb Ev an 1 1 e o rrupondinc: ·secretary; Virginia Bollman, treasurer a n d Stanley Mumford, parllamentarlan. Among members are cur· rent pruidentl of five organizatiom, the Mmes. Em.beth Langridge, Newport Harbor Civic Wgue; Richard Ramella, Kappa Kappa G a m m 1 Alumnae; Fry, :hmbeJlrnic; Roy June, Coota Meu Clvlc Pla)tiouse Patron1, · a n d John Sparling, South Coast autd. Guidance Clinic. 'lbe Expreuo Club wu formed to promote inler.,t in and tbt welfare of researd:I, treatment, end prevention ol. k i d n e y diseaaes. From Page 13 Cards Cut .a Slice of Happiness • . .. Kidney Members and guests of the Junlor Woman's Cl ub of Huntington Beach will keep their eyes on the cards but their hearts will travel South of the Border during a dessert bridge at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the clubhouse, for the party will bene- fit a little Mexican girl lhe Juniors have "adopted." Getting in the spirit of fi~sta are (left to right) Mrs. Peter Greer, and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Moscrip. "We all had tbe feeling I Tickets will be $1 per couple, and additional information may·be obtained by might die," ltle said, "bllt calling Mrs. Moscrip, international affairs chairman, at 842-3724. Helping we Jett it in the hands, o! with arrangements are the Mmes. Burt.on Marsch, Edwin Hume, Ray Hopkins God" and Charles Keenan. -~ ..;.....,. itiedding -------------------------'- many tears and often feeling 80n"Y for henelf, "But Dr. Leonard's inspir~on gave me courage." "Now I've bad th e traru;plant and everything is going well," she said . "But it wee dialysis that saved me." Service Awards Delivered Description of Ideal Boss Has 'Hitch' in It LONDON <UPI) -The be prepared to work for 2.fld does not work in the perfect boss, believe .it or another woman . same office. She comes in at not, i!1 a married ooe. He or she must appreciate 9 a.m. and leaves at 5 p.m. This measurement comes good work, be considerate She expects her salary to from a survey of secretaries and, strangely enough, strict be reviewed annually on and typists in Britain which but r~, according to the merit. j st goes to show that 1,474 women questioned. She does not like open- whatever girls want out of a The younger girls want their plan offices or typing pools. job, it isn't a husband. boss to be fi;:iendly as well. She is not much concerned Their ideal boss i.s : Favorite office jobs round about a pension. Sctiol81'8hip presentation -Already married (80 by the survey are in travel When she quits, she is pro· and outstanding s er vice percent want him ttis.t way). firms, advertising, public bably bored because in· -~ will "~li h -I " th · teresting duties are the first a,,. ....... s u.16 .. g t uie -Aged 35 to 45 (chosen by re auons, e mo v le s, next meeting of the 46 percent)'. television, fashion , hotels , consideration and salary W~ Women's Club -on first name terms clubs and publishing. comes second. 7 on Th"~ J Third in importance come at :...., p.m. ""' .. ay, wie with them (87 percent like Least popular are politics , p~ of promotion. 13, in Sigler Park com· to be called by their Chris· government, stockbroking, -----~-----11 munity JWJll, tian na-me ). accounts, lawyers, banking We6tminster High School The boss need n 0 t and insurance. Kids l ike fo student Maureen Walter will necessarily be a he because In ttJ.e ideal job, the office • be the scholarship recipient. 53 percent said they would worker has only one boss 'Ask Andy' Other awards will include 'r::::::::::::::ii;Jiinft;;;im;;;;;;;;;;;;~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::; II the Mmes. Frank Miller,\ w;ijg &rid ··means chairman, Gir!-(1(.tfle-year, and Ernest Freaquez, John McShane, Leo Shaw, John Wagner and James White, outstanding service. Chairman M r s . Emory Clifton received a 9tJaote award for her ac· tivitias wi1h legislatioo from Orange District. Plans for the club'11 firsi social of the yeu, Las Vegas N~ on Set\rday, June 15, bave been com- pleted. The party will toke place in the home of Mr . and Mrs. Jdhn McSbane. HB Auxiliary American Legion Auxil· iary tif Huntington Beach gathers in the American Le- gion Hall at 1:30 p.m. the first Thur s da'/ of each month. On the third Thurs- day of the month members and prospective members may call Mrs. A..-ne Jensen, 536-2i17, for location infor- mation. ~ • THE · KNITTING BAG RISE AND SHINE. knee -high white vinyl by COSMOS, 17.00 in all FINE YARNS Close Out Sale Everything must go including the building to be moved. Bldg. !"ill make nice rumpus room or storage. 113 E. 18th St., Costa Mesa 548-3002 .lloli' j111 et 1011th co11f plt1•, bri.t1I •I the 1111 diago fr11w1y, co1t1 1M111 Moltlli1y, thw114l•y, fr id1y 10 to t :lO, tv1ul1y, w1dn11d1y t nd 11hird1y 10 ta • l.. •. . . , . . .. . -.. , The Tee Tattler lf:dllor's 110t11 A c.iur!ll'I of -Mt'I IQll 9olf ICOfft w111 l l'Ml f llCll w.111 11'1 IN DA ILY PILOT. Te rtPOrt -for 11111 ,...., PielM ONll !Mm .. P.O. MIC I .... C•• Mew. Tllrr ...... " ,._...... by MllNM .... ) )I/ Cla .. C, IN Mmn. H. J. lw1~ .on, 111'11 0.. Link, D\'li llrl Gut .. k•'f'• J$\llo1 Lim licrlqrcl, M\111 Clau D, IN Minn. Jldc lllllY, I'. C. Meo,- '' llld GIN ll-1111, :M\11 Lift! ic..,.._ ~ .. lllVIH• COMT u.• IOAllt.lllt U.OIEI' O.\Y -0.11 A. ..... tlie ~ Mllrw Anidi, D i G,...1 LIM, •'°'I llobtr1 O.,....,_, )I; Ed H....,. llond, ~I Cia. I , IN MrNf. C1r1 Of...,.,, 31\11/ llllllwt ,..... '"" lloYM VII..,.,., ~I J1mn T1'f\W, llST IALL DP f'OUllSOM&-Flnt p)6CI, 51, 1111 MmH. Jlmfl It ...... W1v"' TllooN1, J-.Pll MlorfQ 1M PIUI 0. lldll ...cend lllCI, "' IN M,,,.._ W°"*-LKltlltf, L*'ll lll.- tllY llld PftYIU1 Pffrl11. South COGiii Pia.a F 1uhlo,... /or 1A. " 1 Sa,1i;..1ie.i.J r.,.... Street aod Attu 5 Dre1H1 C-la •nd Sutt1 Sb 11 I ti 20 lftt.., .. the S-DI ... ,,._,...., C.1hl Me .. ,l? _ _,!1,.flfloRAPERV GOt{,.UJ.jCLEANERIS 1 ......... Watw D.m..-e PLAMI PROOFING EXCLUSIVI GUARANTEED DU.PHY CLEANING . : .. &a Dr•P"'Y c1 .. n1ne. Plffect ,....ni11... of the .. I ., 1our dr•P9f'Y. er 1D0% ,. 11t•c-.nent If CIMn•ble, • Ne Shrlnk•t• e Ne Wlltetl HMd1 • Perfect Ple.t , ehl '"' • Perfect Even Hems • W1ter Stain R-.nlffl • ProfHllOMI lnst•ll1tlen OUR EXCLUStVE SIRYICI DRAPERY • , ....... , ... , ....... i e TIMM M•y le Arra~· CLEANERS • ,, .. ""'"'"'" ~~~~~~·:..:·:'":.~Loa::n~D~•:•:,_:.~ Off fer ce1h & c•rry 20%· 540-1366 . -642-0270 1702 NEWPORT Bl VD., COSTA MESA I B1n~Americ1rd 1424 VIA OPORTO LIDO ISLE 671-7711 What's in is at Greg's LEATHER is in ••• and Greg's has it. Genuine le1ther p1lt1, any color you wi11nt, also l1ath1r trims ind sewing needles, I COnONS are in .•• ind Greg's hes them. From Switz1rl1nd, France, Holland: In solids, prints and d11icat1 Swi11 embroid1rie1. ,2.00 'to '26.00 ycL LINENS ire in • , . and Gr19'1 h11 them. Blouse, dr111 and suit w1ight1. Solids, print1, embroider. ies. $2 .30 to $22.00 yd. LACES •r• in ••• ind Gr.g's h11 1 l1r91r 11- l1ction of fin1 lac11 than any fi11bric store in C11i- forni1. $1.00 to ,37.50 yd. MOIRE it in ••• and Gr19's h11 it in 9or9eous colors, BUTIONS ire in • • • and Greg's h11 the bast 1el1ctlon ever. Beaded trims, ruffl1d trims, Swi11 1d9in91, Mocies Roy1l1 Pa tterns, Spadea Pi11tt•rn1 Dutchess of Windsor P•tterns, striped ribbons 1 ••• they're all in! And th•y'r1 1t GREG 'S now! s.t.Nray, .Ina M -11 e.Jll •• 6 I'·& REMNANTS AND DESIGNER SAMPLE CUTS! • u ......... ..,. ,. .... '91.kt e M•t OM-Of.A·IW htJtMf' c ... • &.ece.-w...... Cette. • .._, .... ,.. Al r,,.. e .._. Ll11;tlli Up le I Y• ' • ---~--· --·---·- Peering KATHLEEN COURTNEY received her diploma from the Unlveraity ol Redlands durlnLf..formal commence-ment iirvice on Sunday. The daughter of Mr. and Mn. Willard Courmey of Newport Beach completed her studies ln English at the conclusion of . last year's summer session, however because the university has only one· service a year, did not receive her diploma un- til the 59th commencement. NEWPORT l\A R BO R High School senior, Patty Huddleston of Ne w port • Around Beach. is gettlgc her show horse Ttoubadore into &!wipe for Ute forthcoming show at Del Mar Fairgrounds· on June 26-July 4. Patty won the Hunter Seat Cbamp~onsbip Award in the National Junior Horse Show at the Great Western Show Grounds, Los Angeles cm. Memorial Day. The upcoming s h o w marks tbe coed's I as t chance to show as a junior u n d e r hone show regul- ations. She pl.an5 to attend Stephens College, Columbia, Mo. in tne fall . Great gift for Father's Day . '" Thi W1itcliff Pl111 • I 051 Irvin•, ' MR. AND MRS. THOMAS PATTON Gifts From Rslatives, F riends Horoscope Cancer: Good News Indicated FRIDAY, JUNE 7 By SYDNEY OMARR today coincides with creative activity. Your potential for romance, love is enhanced. Good news con· nect.edwilhchildren is "The wise man controls indicated. You make signi- his destiny . . Astrology ficant changes. points the way ." LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): ARIES (March 21-April Adjustments in domestic 19~: Discuss financial af-situation clearly indicated. £airs with mate, partner or Accent on home, security, legal counsel. You gain by dealings affecting property . digging for information. ~e o~ of parents could .be ifl. an investigatot, Analyze and volved. Take long-range piece together bits of in-view. formation. -VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): TAURUS (April 20 -May Conditions improve, follow - 20) : Some exipress op-ing torrid pace of past day. position to your ideas, plans, Now you can relax wi1h but you ~ win ruur .way amusing people. Tonight through social affair tonight. ideas now. Choose the best. Avoid any display . o. f ~Stick to quality. Avoid obstinacy. Stick to pnnc1-superficiality. pies. Show that you have UBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): 51!nse of humor. }Amar emphasis points to GEMINI (May 21-J':ffie /~~ial tr ans action . 20): Acc~nt on. clearing . Promotion may spotlight away routine, baSlc chores. day. You get rn ore Important to be. thorough. resp 0 n s i b ility, added You get news which ~uses remuneration. If called upon some rest.le6sness. Best to for overtime m a i n ta in adhere to familiar course -cheerful attit'ude. then you succeed. SCORPIO (Oct 23 • Nov. CANCER . (June 21 ·July ~1): Temperament may be Don't Give Up DAVIS Pro.bably Has It /MJI lo g1vr yo11 an ;Jta of tht 1Jpt of Janw111 hl'And.r 11 r ""']• wt ha vt /iJltd • Jew of thtm brlo1u, HENREOOH HERITAGl DREXEL JOHN W/DDICO/loll DIXON fOWDERMAJ(ER HEK.J.i.AN IRANDT KINDEL D.ArlS CA•INET WOODMARK KAR.AST.AN AnJ 111011t "'"'' Your ft111ori11 inltrior dr1ign- 1r will b1 h11ppy Jo ttJJiJ I 1011. Fiu 1~r11it1r• line• 1'1' 1975 Lon9 Beach Blvd. Corner of 20th StrMt ind Long Be•ch Blvd ., LONG BEACH S91-1 347 DAILY PILOT J§ SO Gq/den Years --- Anniversary Marked Mr. and Mr1. 'lbomal Paton (lf Newport Beach celebrated their golden wed· ding anDversary during an open house reception in the San Jacinto hoffie of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr . and Mr.fl. James Patton. Mrs. Marion Swanger, the honored couple's daughtw of Sall J.acinto, assisted with hostess duties and helped greet relatives and friend~ gathering Jn the p a t I o garden. During t b e .aftemOOn, Verne .Roberds, who wa.s among lllooe performing musically at the Pattons' wedding ceremooy 50 years ago, joined bU sons John Roberds of. Pomona and Bud Roberds of Fallbrook in furnishing m u 1 l c fot festivities. Ottiers at tile event who also were presert at the wedding were Mrs. C. W. Young, the moUter of N'1"s. Patton, Ute honoree; Mrs, Maggie Record, Mn. -. Purce and Mill Nell MclA•b of Riverside, and Mn. Ewa Gandy ol COOerg, Ort. Co""' M... guests In• eluded W.r. ond Mn. I.ualer Crane, Mr. and Mn. Alfred C< ane Ille! Mrs. M...,....C Wilson. The P-lved la &all Jacinto until 1940. Following his retirement, in 1950, the}" movod to HW>tington Beach and later made their home in Newport_ 0 .. ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=:22~>:' :F~•:•:or:•:b1~e;I;un~ar~a~spect~ tested by a5sociate11. Main-I';:~~~~ tain balance. LJS"ten to pro- blems with sympathy, but Sears yam Deparanent avoid getting involved. Ex· L·1do ''DRIVE IN'' Cleaners ~;~~~~· ·~u:i:~ invites you to 1776 NEWPORT BLVD., COST A MESA · SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22· QUALITY SHIRT Laundering OUR AIM ••• PLUS BEST QUALITY DRY CLEANING TO HELP YOU .LO.OK YOUR BEST! FOR LIMITED TIME ••• One shirt lau'nderecf free with any cleaning order -Just to show our q u a I it y sh irt laundering. Lido ''DRIVE IN'' Cleaners 1776 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA IASY DRIVE· IN• PARK AND DRIVE· OUT I Dec. 21): See throu~ poses. L Exercise power 1 of earn d is c r i mi nation. Study VIRGO mess.age. Good for dining out, attending COin· THE ART OF munity theater project. Be discreet where secrets are concerned. • e CAPHICORN (0.C. 22-K tt g Jan. 19), Be with frieOOs. D .J JD Share hopes, wishes. Co- operate in project aimed at f u r ttiering humanitarian aims. You may be called upon to collect data, ~lgn members. Activity is con- structive. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Prestige rises -in - fluence ·spreads. Be versati.le. Don't feel tied down to one method. One in authority i 1 impressed. F o 11 o w through. Discuss ambitions . Strea in tine methods. You're . on the move. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): You strive today for greater self-knowledge. -Reading, attending lecture help in achieving this goal. Plan ahead, es pee i all y where travel b concerned. SAGmARIUs individual lids. IF TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you are introspective, concerned with teaching and improving conditions of fellow man. A new project p r o v e s beoelidel. GENERAL TEN · DENCIES: Cycle high for SCORPIO. Spec1al word to TAURUS: marr I age, ~may be up· ~ in l'll'11' mind. T• find Dirt Wllo'~lvckT fDr "" In l'ftCll'ltY Incl_..,._.. · Sril!lw Onl1rr't booki.t. H$ti(:,... Intl; IW """ Incl w~." ser.ci b1~nc1 ~ c~•• ro_, °'l'.t'°OT~'11'!.,'°'LE,"' d:i!IOThl~~j ~ HN Y.t,•trt. Y. 10011. STUD IOI Headquarten for beginner1 on all inltruments. , 4 l \ • t I. ' i • \ ' • Enjoy compfimenl< from your friends on the original hand kni ts you'U make • Have the pleasure and satisfaction of makinr gifts for others • Our helpful, ex,,Uienced instructors are e&fOI' to expand yo'r appreciation for the Art l1f Knittinr Couroe: I. BASIC TECHNIQUES ............ -.$5 II. INTERMEDIATE PROGRAM -······--.: .. _ ....... '. .. __ $$ III. TEEN JUNIOR BAZAAR_$5 IV. CHARTING and DESIGN_$JO V. BOll:J.'IQUE CLASS $10 • Classes start the week of June 25 • Enroll In our Yam Department in panon or by ,,ii-. Summer classec now forming. 17'4 ....,.., ...... r • Sears Costa Mesa In The South Coast Plaza ••• 540-3333 C........ Ml Miff -a_ _'""":::.._------u _,....._ -............... '-• .. , ...... _ • "'--""Jo...&._ "I-'\.-.. "---"""....__,_.,_ '--.. .._'.,,...., -__ ...___~ ..... ~&.._._..,._.~·~·~·----------~------------__ .._ -------------------. .-- • • - -• ' lhuf$dQ', June 6, 1968 Units Frisk:y as Year Closes Ada ms PTA Mn. Corl 1-t Pre- R.El'CftTS: Mn. Ca r 1 Leuc:t, ..... i, ln.rtalled llftliden~ ·-1ded et tile bo.d meeting today : plou !or !be comlac ,_ -..-..sec1 ... ADnuaJ blo,de ""'elr ----ed by tbe Colla -P o lfce ~ -1 PTA DWAllNflw.. l27 ltudeDta ...... 11 I g e d operatt'.n -••• Forn>ell ·--pl8co In the bome ci Mn. Raymond -for the ,faculty --· Ezewtioe board -••. -field day -plaoo Jut -. Pl'A -•hers ...ute<I. . College Pk; PT A Mn. Buletgh Banlleni Pl'eOident COllGNG IP:,_ahOw pa"toiwww at 71~ p.m. tomor1ow. Directing are the -... Ray G&m>tt, D8le Jeffries, B r u c e Heckict, Deol! Wella and • Jed< °""""'· Mn. Dale 'lbnloll« will oceunpony Teens Graduate to Happy Kingdom Disneyland stock is boominJ these days as area teenagers plan for grad night in the Happy Kingdom. Wmting to purchase their tickets from Ken Everson are (left to right) Sandy Somers and Bill Finster, graduating seniors from Corona de! Mar High School. Features of the all-night party will be dancing and entertainment continuously from 11 p.m. to 5 a.m. with all food establish- Signs of June : Cherished Moments • • • PTA ~ potluck aupper Saf:wdart, June 8, in the home rl. Mrs. John Wells. Hu1band1 of members will be booored guest. • • • Joint board mee!Joe Mor!da:f, June 10, in the home Of Mn. Robert Stettl<r. ments featuring a special meal for $1. · Circulating y~ks for traditional signature ex· change are Newport High School's graduating seniors (left to right) Marta Tisdail, Galleon edi- tor, and Lynn Schneider and Linda Stabler, recip-, ienls of the high school's $100 PTA scholarship awards. The presentations were made by Mrs. Paul Hanna, retiring president, during last Tuesday's awards banquet. ' Harper PTA Mr1. Harry Kobaot Presid«>t COMllNG UP: Teldlers' P-T Groups Lower L-td on Bu,bbling Season (Edll<lr'1 Nole: ~ MN d11YolMI to Fount1ln V111..,., Hunllnfil!Ofl eeecti, Oc.Hn Vll!W, Soeo•I 8Ncll •nd West· mlnt!ltf' SChOOI dlslrlcl Pllrtnl·INC ...... ort1anl.tatlonl Wiil IP1>C1r In TIM DAILY PILOT ftdl week.. IMonn1tlan must be re<»IVlld b'J' Mrs. Wlln1m ~!ford, 11160 knt1 Lud1, fc•u1t.!n v11i.,., bv 5 p,m. frl.sn for ,..,.bllaf~ Tl!Ursdey.) HB Council Mn. Ray Myer1 Preoident COMING UP1 Parliamen· tary procedure class from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m . Wed· nesday, June 19, in Hunt- ington Beach R~on Center, conducted by Mn. Ricbard Mlll..-. Babysit- tlizlg will be a...uable. FY Council Mrs. Cay Moorlq ~ REPORTS: Summer activities ·for parent. and chil<k'en and m o v l e 1 , opoosored by tile Fountain Val'ley Parks Bild Re<na· ti.on, will be listed oo flyer being sent home with 'students. . , S pr i D g filOW"erS and CCl"Sage6 Wett presented to curriculum materials center a n d library chairmen a t luncheon. Higbllgbts from "Music Man" were --by .... nth and eighth grade1tudents from McDowell School, under ttie directioo rl. !loo Sat!tel'. Allen PTA Bomer Oz.engbar Preoldect REPORTS: Sllltb grade students placed 1 o n g distance · teleph008 calls, BpODSOCed by the Pacific ~Co., to New Y o ~ Jr: a n d Venezuela. Edw.ar1l Steichen Jtiotugrapber, artist aod plant breeder was called at the Musewn rl. Modem Art In New Ycrk, and quedicos wen erctwuiged with .wdents of the La Salle School for Boys in pan.cas, Venezuela. Arevalos PTO Mn. B. J . Work& l're6icletlt REPORTS! Officers in· ltaDed t<r the cmli.ng_ y.-ere the Mmes. B. J . Works-, president; Albert Neunmnn and A 1 v i n Rcnnan, vice !ft<idec!s ; Jack Libidinsky , secretary; Elliot Smith. treasurer; PetEr Greer, p a r l i am~an. an\! Rueben Quijano, auditor .. Potluck dinner precedec! a film m flirting am • clscuasioo oo water safety by ttie H~ Beach W. Guard Service. . . Refresbm.eutls were serv· ~ at ai Autbor'1 Tea yeis:ta-day, in lower learn- ing CEd«. All tudenl! ing center. All students St. Fran cis Assn . WllUam. Heffernan President REPORTS: Dr. G<irdoo H. McCoy, spoke on Who Wants a Happy Cltild, at final !.mil meeting Of the year. EleCted officers for the year are William Hef- fernen, prestient; John F06ter', vice president; Mrs. Darlene York, secretary; Mrs. Donley Rude!', treesurec, amt Ben Runld.e, parliamentarian. Sc hroeder PTA Mn. Gradon Stout Premont COMING UP: Teachers' Juocbeon at noon, Friday, June 14-, in the multipurpose room. A..;.ting Mrs. O!arles Spade, chairiman, are the Mmes. Gradoo Stuart, De.vid Simpson, KertDEth Braun, Jack Rogers and R-Obert Wru:;k. Spec i a I guestli are the Rev. C. Fred Schnieder; Mrs. Iva Meaini, retired principal; Mrs. Glen Stice, al'.ld Mrs. Rlcrum! Curry, p a s t preeidenb. EPORTS : PTA received an outstanding a w a r d from Huntington Union CoonciI ao<I 4tti district PTA on the publicity recu-d book; an award of good oo the program booklet, am the newsette received a epecial grand prize ribbon from Council. .. The Mmes. Billy Giles, Jdl!l Ga!Jagller, Cibreoce Brewster, John Gro6se, and Stuart helped at kindet'g-reglliUatico. Mothers Baking for Bike Safety Changing their tune from '' 'Don't' to 'Do' Fence Me In'' are members of Lamb School PI'O. They will sponsor a Bake for Bikes Sale beginning Satur- day, June 15, in variow locations thN>ugbout the area to raise money for new ~encing around the bike racks. Mrs.~lilted A. Funk, ways and means chairman (left) sells a tempting concoction to Mrs. Jack Sammons and her daughter Bernice, 3. hos joined the staff of Run Thompson Mr. Shimko we1 Heir1tyli1t for Heirc:lo M•9etin• Russ Thompson's Feetures th• Finest Line of W igs and Heirpi•c••· A Bus Ride to Tom orrow Land Making a trial run on a bus which will be taking them to Disneyland for Grad Night festivities are (left to Ii,ibl) Marlene Furgeson, Susan Jahn and Max Haza rd. Transportation will depart tomorrow irom the high school at 10:30 p.m. and return at 5:30 a.m. The event is sponsored by the PTA. ~u66 ~~o,;,_p6on 3545 E. Coest Hwy.,. Coron• c:l•I Mer 6734Hl •, " ( . . .. --. --.. ·~ .. --.. -. . . -. ' -- llmcbeoo from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Tuesday, June 11 ••• Mother's' versus s i i: t h grade glrla ~ game ThW'sday, June 13, on ochool grounds. REPORTS: Last b o a r d meeting rl. the yeor took pJa.ce Moode.y •. Newport Ele. "PT A Mr1. Jobn Scapple President COMING UP: "Horse With a Flying TOO," a Welt Disney production will be shown at 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. Saturdray, June 8, in the cafeteria. Paularino PT A Mr1. Nigel Balley President COMING UP: a.a.. parties will take place tomorrow for all grades .•• Studeot talent show at 8:50 a.m. Wednesday, June 12, for first through tlllrd grades .aod again at 9:50 a .m. fOr tlhe fourth tbrougil sbcth grad<s. IJ,EPORTS: Te ec hers ho&ted a tea for the new P'l'A boord members mt week ... A get.cquainted party took place in ~e home ol. Mrs. Harry Lam- b&!; for board members and their huibands . . . Luocheoo honoring the teachers aod stall took place yesterday. Pomona PTA . Mrt. Robert Pauley President COMING UP: Teadlers' luncheon from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p. m. tomorrow, in the loonge. REPORTS: Boar"d members r-atified at the M a y general meeting were the Mmes. Robert Peuley, Keith Keppler, Murr81 Blad<, -.i Miller, Diet Dehae,n, La·wrence Bywanl, Carl Ries, Gary Placentia , Rcxnian Scheidel, L. D. Hefley. Andrew Yori: also_ a board member. Rea !>TA Mn. Keith Kellogg · PresideD.t COMING UP: Bo ard members w i 11 host a luncheon for teachers and per sonnet Wednesdia~, June 12. REPORTS' Mrs. rud1'1rd Bersch, Mrs. Robert Bl.ackburn end Mrs . Keith Kellogg met with Bill Win-go, vice princi.pa1, .to oomplete p l a n s for gnduation. St. John Aux. Mr1. Victor Clarke President COMING UP: A lhletlc awards banquet tom<>rrow at 1 :30 p.m., in the school hall Trophie! p!'O'o'ided by the auxiliary will b e aWQT'Cled to outstanding athletes . . . Gnlduatioo Wednesday, June 1 2. Gl1aduation break!fast will be served by the Mmes. cm.me Lee, Raymond Budzi:nmct, James Meehan and Thomas DaUape . . . Library committee will work one day a week dur- ing bhe summer and volunteers may cell Mr1. Reno Pierotti et 646-8193. REPORTS: Chairmen geve yearly reports at the May board meeting. M r 1 • Gilbert Friese and Mrs. Robert Ried h<>sted .•• A portable backstop a n d ~ &ets fr'tll be installed. on the playgroonds during the summer by the aux· iliary. UM T'OYI 14LLT CM4t ... MllU.Oll•tc.litD Oii ..UT It CKA•GI 59 16 ED INGER Morino ViR09e • Huntington Beach 1:£af.Cl(:S) • • • ' r .. • •• ' .. ~~~~~--~ -• •~• ,......,.,~•r•~..,...~, ..... ~~ ..... ,....~~-.-...... ~.-.... ..., ...... ...,.., .. ..,. .............. ""' ............................................................................................ .., Young, New SIUS 10--18 l I ""11f,.,,;..., 11f...r ... Bright days CKe even brighter when you look as lithe, live I')', fas1:"ooable a1i this! Stovepipe neck, smooth seams, ttien flip pleats -a great Shape. Printed Pattern 9 2 6 7 : Misses' Sizes 10, 12, 14. 16, 18. Size 14 (bust 34) takes JV. yards 35-incb fabric. SIXTY -FIVE CENTS in coins for each pattern - add 15 cents for each p.at- tem for first-class mailing 2;lfld special h a 11 d I i n g ; otherwise th·ird-class delivery will take three weeks or more. Send to Marian Martin, the DAILY PILOT, ill Pattern Dept., 232 West 19th St., New York, N. Y. 10011. Print NAME, ADDRESS wilJJ ZIP, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. a:i.oose one pattern free - clip coupon in new Spring- Summer Pattern Oatalo~. 100 styles, ail sizes. Send 50 cents . New INST ANT SEWING Book -shows you how to sew it today, wear it tornor-r...uw. Over 500 pictures. Only $1. So Smart Beautiful in white. be ige or vivid colors. Crochet for day, evening; tcavel. Never crea5e5, I o o ks smart all day and a·U seasons. Crochet shift in shell-stitch with puff-stitch trim. Pattern 7244 : sizes 32 38 included. FIFTY CENTS (coins) for each pattern -add 15 cents for each pattern for fir~t 'Class mailing and special handling; otherwise third- cla~ delivery 1 will take three weeks· or more. Send to Alice Brooks, the, DAILY PI L 0 T, 105 Needlecraft Dept., Box 163, Old Chelsea Station, New York, N. Y. 10011. Print Name, Addre11, Zip, Pattem Number. First time ! Jumbo 1988 Neodlecra!t Catalog -hun- dreds of designs, 6 ltte pat. tems (include! de 1 i g n er sweaters) lmtrucUons irl· •id<. Knit, crochet, OID· broider. 50 cents. Book of II JHfy Rup - complete patterns -in- expeDllSive, easy to make. 50 cents. Schoc• Sailing School • ---St ..... .hine 17•Af"6+lt'9 J) Tw. .... C11,. Ill Schock Nowpo<t 6n-ION MEN'S GOLF SHIRTS 2.99 .... l.99 Short sleeve golf shirts that never need irooing-polyester and cotton, S-M-l-Xl. · 4.99 perm press walk shorts, 29-44. l.99 budget stores downstairs, men's wear 806 MEN'S JACKET BUYS 3.99 ...... 99 Perm pr.ss polyester &nd t:otton-fine twill weave, storm. tollar and slash pockets. Choose fr om many t:olors -S·M-L-XL sizes. budge1 s.torts downs tairs, me"'s wear 817 nALIAN SANDALS 2.99 .... l." o; Golanti -imported from Italy, oxcitino sandals that look like dollars "'°''· Bl1tk, white, green, ytllow, pink. S.lOM. budgot ti~ ..,..fain, "-811 45th MEN'S UNDERWIAR 3 for 2.49 r09. l/2.95 ·our own Tarleton brand-b~iefs, tee shirts, shorts and athletic shirtl-all here for you •t a savings. Sizes 30 "to 44, S·M-l-XL. budget stores downstairs, men 's weir 806 BOYS' PAJAMAS 1. 99 '09· l.!9 ... Short sleeves, knee length P.J.'s, 6-1 6. Reg. 2.79, long sleeve pullover coat, long pants, Sanforized® •otton prints, 1-18, 2.29 budget Mores downstairs., boys ' wear 822 GIRU' 1111.AYWIAR 89'·1.99 .... 1.39~ ... Stretch '°""" denim caprls, reg. 1.99, l· 6X 1.59; reg. 2.99, 7-14 1.99. Reg. 1.39 cotton jamaicas, J.6X He; 1.'9 1-1 4, .... 1.39 lop$, ux 19c, roo. 1.59 7.14 99c. budget *"" • t ••llllt~ f rhr' ...,. M~ . ~ ' .. , .: : . /. '. . '· ',: .~ . -- TARLETON ROBES 6.99 '09· 1.99 For poolside, for lounging-100% cotto n lerry robes with shawl collar. White, blue, yellow, green more -S.M·l·Xl. budget ttOl'ts. downstairs, men 's wedr 806 PAMOUS NAME BRAS 4for 5.00 reg.2.oou. Assorted styles in name brand bras, wh ft P. only, 32-26A, 32-388, 34-38(. reg. 4.99 long leg panty girdle-as st. colcr~ S-Xl 2.~ bud~ a&r. downstairs, girdles 819 •· MOCK TURTU .r 2 f• S.OOr09.l.99•. ~-llliM ~eevel005 shells of ..,ton « ,..tote k•i1, !ones of Oflllge. blue, pink, white, bl.U. J.IS. ..._ _. JllA, jr. -.8&1 DAILY 'ILDT }7 HEY.EAR TARLETON SHIRTS 1.99 .... t .99 I Perm press !hort s~eve dress . shins, 111gu. lil r and button-down Collars, white 1r1d choice of colors. Sizes 14 1/2 to 17. btidget stores. downstairs, ft'IM'' wear 806 HANDBAG SAYINGS 2. 99 3.99-4.99 .. 1 .. A great selectio n -dress-up and ns~. patents and calfs, perfect summer acttl- sories. Black, white and bone. budget stores downstairs , atc.e"°""'5 8i6 1,2-PC. IWIMlltlll 7.99 tM-11\M ... Doublt • ltoit lllle""'® .,._ Iii olMrp •ipes, p!'ink aftd solids. Ont~~ versions, ..,..,t styling delolb, .. aMB. IM!get --de ,,, • ., "'°"*'°' 8Q) ., may co south coast plaza, 3333 bristol st., costa mesa: 546-9321, 675-3418; shop mon. througb saturday, 10 a.~. to 9:30 p.m. ' I \ -----------... ------· ---------------- I I l I l -.-l.1968 Second of Three Articles r Judy's 'Child Star' Days Filled By Fear, Overwork S«01MI of Thrtt Artic~1 on J!Uly GaTland BJ VEllliON SCOTT HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - "All right, Mis. Smarty, JOU didn't behave tonight so I'm leaving you forever." With that P.frs. Gumm, mother of Frances Gumm, ·little girl linger and danger, abandoned her ln a Oea }>ag hotel in a small town in Oregon.. She packed up her bag and left the child sltUng on the bed. studio bos~tal. lt wu a mlWon laug»." 1D u e!tort to escape the dictatorship of her mother and the horrors of studio life, Judy found sanctuary in her marriage to composer David Rose in 1941 . By Mrs. . Gumm and MGM this was coosidered a breach ol good faith on Judy's part and the marriage dissolved tn 1944. Less than a year later she married director Vincente Minelli who made many distingull!ibed pictures -at MGM. By now Judy was a grown woman, but still t o o t orders. She's known nothing else. MindJi directed her in "Meet Me in St. Louis" and ''The Clock." their marriage N,t.nQN.Jol. OVC:ltAL ()(IA90R.l"OOH Fii~JP.':!! S... Dlt9I ,.,..., 11 arl$NI e ..... 1711 IOI OFFIQI OrtN.I I WlllDAY$-4:JO ''"" IAT, A SUN-11 NMe NOW SHOWING Mu1lc1I Sm11h of th• Y1arl "HALF A SIXPENCE" in Color with l•••r StHle _.,._ in Color with ,.,. ...... SWily Wl!.tan Doi lklla St9tl Wodna4oy, n.. 12 • AT •LJ.i• • • OTOM ••ACK• M7·••o. fRED MlcMURRA Y GERALDINE PAGE GREER· GARSON TOMMY STEELE P• .. , a-zing ing, heel-thumping mua lcal madeol tha magical 1tull of ·Mary Poppin1'!. '' •··5000 HOUStJrffl'l#f f wan~ 111e ff apPlest Hillionaim •110 "I was frozen with !ear ,'1 the grownup Frances Gumm reoalled. The little girl was Judy Garland before sbe'd changed her name and she wu len than 10 years old. "I sat on that bed all night and cried. It happened several times." But Judy'a mother always :-eturned the next morning. They'd pile into a broken· down old oar and bead for the next play date in third was a stormy ont and endedlr~~==~~~~:~111 in 1951. . Judy loug)Jt with a lew director•, attempted ould<le by sla&hing her throat with a !battered ..W-glass and geoerally suffered from tbe Jet downs. plANET · APES IT'S A CRIME CA.,.ERt 'Petrified' With Fear Valaree How cringes in terrm aa Don Rhoades th~atens to give Ro~ ~ bert a pistol whipping in this scene from "The Petrified Forest," ·i:>penmg Fri- day tor four weekend> at the Huntington Beach Playhouse. Charles Sharp at Melodyland ButAudienceJust Lukewarm rate theaters. Judy n e v e r recovered £rom t h o s e frightening nights alone. To this day she has trouble 1l!eping, fre- queot1y caWnc friendl at 3 or 4 a.m. and asking~ to chat er come over f« a drink. At age 12 she walked into MGM where she" made her screen debut in "Every Sun- cloy," followed by sueh forgettable films as '•Pigskin Par a de," "Broadway Melody of 1938" and "Thoroughbreds Don't Cry." Despite the quality of the films, Judy. became box of- BJ EARL GUSTKE\' " Of TIM Paltr l"tllt '"" ran !ram elderly theater goer• to nuns to the young. st.era. fice. Moviegoers recognized JRay. Charles Is an elec· a spark of talent and soon trifying entertainer. One came to adore the girl with moment he's singing in an -'-the fear in her voice. Shortly aftler the divorce from -MinoeW, Judy married Sid Luft, a man ol. many and varied careers. If her mar- riage to Minnelli w a • nonny, her 13 years with Luft mlg)Jt be dell<rlbed H an out..and.~ hurrca.ne. They didn't need friends, they needed a referee. He helped guide h e r career and. eventually perfected her left j a b . Thereafter Judy's health broke down , her wei~ balloooed, and her career went into decline. (In the .third and conclud- ing di.!patch, Judtja rolltr· coastir career of triumph and tragedy, comeback and crash.) Ray Chllrle1 didn't choose the · best of. nights to open a si.1-day nm at Melodyland. On an evening when those who weren't w ate bing primary returns on television were wondering what they were missing, Charles st.ll managed to stir up a near full house with bi.a jauy rilythm and blues show. And they were all there for a reason. Th ey came to rock out. Ray Charles is like yogurt -you dig it or you bate K. easy, mournful wail and the "You'd think I lived like a next he's unchained light-princtss. Wrong." Judy ning. recalls her days at Metro.l;~~~~~~~~~~~li':i!J:'1!::~~~ Rhythm seems to have Goldwyn -Mayeras.a grabbed him and won't let nightmare. They put her m go. It set! him into a feet, one picture afte: another. leg shoulder and bead beat She nffded pep pills to keep th;t seems at the Mme time her singing and dancing herky-jerky and smooth as before the cameras -then silk. sleeping pills sb !be could But if you dig it, you must wait. Cbarles' appearance doesn't come until after in· termission. First comes a 00.ml.nute warmup by the versatile 16 - m a n R a y Charles orchestra and the M. always, Ray was rest. at night. great. But tbt audience She became an automa- wasn't. lion. Push a button and But clearly, Charles bas logged better o p e n i n g nlgbts. Sensing tbe impending windup to t.he performance dlortly after 11 p.m., at least • dozen paU-dash· ed quickly up the aisles, pre.rum.ably headed for the nearest TV. Rae\ett.s. STARTS NEXT WEDNESDAY-LIDO THEATRE Then, moments into the second half of the program, ITS HOW You DO"' Qiarles, blind for most of 1hl llint W.af !J:,/le, is led down tho llliillY - He grabs a sax for a A U1ruvE1tSAL 1"1cru1tc prelude, then ·seats himself•~~~~~~~~~~=~~=~~~~"~'~"~,,~,.~,~·~'"~' Surprilincly, t be com- ~sition of the ...audience didn't -to be stocked in favor of the teen-age set. '111e makeup of the crowd at the piano and lauocbes in· to his classic h I t s--:- "Ge<>rgia," "Cryin' Time," "Yesterday," "Come Rain or Come Shine" and the rest. Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 1 Gtt CJQing! S Merl dish 9-Cuals 14 Account 15 Slnghtt 'f'OiCt 1• Not in an underto ne 17 Dtslruct.IOI 19 Color 20 Hypothrtlcll 21 Go•trn•tnl· al omcer 21 CttUclzed 114 For quite SOllt tl•t: 2 words 66 Mountain of l1shlngton 67 Gtnus of succultnl pl111t1 !.S Excl•atlor of surprlst 69 Stontboa.ts 70 State of owing 71 HollywDDd ••• 2S Kind of DOlfll Yesterday's Purtle Solved: ••" 24 Machine 46 Preli11 in1ry 26 111111 Ul)ect l Dlsm•lle tools pl111s 21 fll• Yort z Talllltt 7.7 Ptuct 47 Canint I~• appendrgt 29 Shakes-49 Become spir· lt C.flltstd l Fortlgn-bom pewtan lturlly lo st 37 F•llo• rnldtl'll •lllaln 52 Fruit dJsh 31 fleur-dt-4 Laidlof'd's 30 One who 5) Gar11ent 39 l•t probl• ceases 55 One of the 41 lee•• 5 ltdlclnt-to llye Beatles ..,. alt• i C•r to 31 frltnd S• Stt 25 Aaoss 4? Jell «vtti 32 Dwelling 57 H avlng train.. 7 Buslnrss tmll clftain tone 45 Yft•, est.aillst.ent 33 Well .known quality fat 111te I Sl!wptntd btacb ttsort 58 Touches ca Scotdltd t En-: 34 EnJoy•ent llghlly 50 PnM19ctd ht ,using of 1 lttal 59 Shade of 51 F•ltJ 10 Sim right blue 54 ,,. 11 lilt 35 Befort •O Stop 51 C'.;_...,,,,..~,.,., Mhlll 3' stln sle111 ing sfttts U lnstru.tnt 40 Excl•tllon •1 One convl nt· 62 Shilt off U lliver of of a'lnoy111ct ed of his :st.rtt of E"°'t 4J Sw19gered superiority __ , T11111111 Wllll111•' "A STREETCAR NAMED DESIRE" Tlllln .• S•., t:• •. N. Tillnl SIW T1IMtn, CHll MHa 0,..... J-14: "Alntthlrn Ill • Po,... ht'" S.C..111 S.., n..tN N_,ort '"•Ii C.11 '46-ll'J ,_ reteneti•ltf SUNDAY JUNE 9 4:00 P.M. EL TOREO DE TUUAllA Me11:ico's 1ensation1I l•ading matador MANOLO IWTillEZI lnactl¥tff U latcltful 44 PIKes af 65 Gain posses. ".-..... Qo•ct-.ly,..-,.--22 ""r'-•.,...1,.......-•_.awed wood slan of I-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, I JUNE 15, thru SEPT. 7 • 8 AM ~ MIDNI'[[ D1sneyland .f1R 1 All:~~~ First Run ........ ... .. .. lotllcft "CHUBASCD" ... "SWEET NOVEMBER" ... ......... 'llADfGAft" -Hard Workin& r.,I ICllARll 11819 lllER Vimlll·Fllml·SIEVBIS 'MADIGAN' .... -· ALSO .. CDMMll MA.IDR •• u.a. 2ncl SMASH WEEK COMI AS'" All! YOU WON'T wn THAT WA.Tl ---.... ~ -.. -. _,..... ~ . Hit No. 2 "DANGER ROUTE" Richard Johnson THE LUXURIOUS NEW 1All$A THEATRE HOMl"Of toCklH6 OWi lOGU / 109 EAST BAllOA BlYI. \ 1/,.8.1.LIOA ft:NINSUIJ· '7~1iJ/ • CHILD wtTH PAllHT ONlT • o,.. •:4S--Sncloy 2:15 NOW-INDS TU!SDAY l .\R tRO\I THI:: 11\DOl:O.G lRO\\O' .. ., .. ,., ..., llllJ ...... ...... ..-u, .. .. _ .... _.. llflll"' lll'IMr St9tts w1i•Ml9' ..... 12 hcl.._ Aroo Sllewl11t ......... : ':JO I ,:10 Miiii-: W-.11., s.t. I s .. n. .t 2:JO-Not C.1tt11101tS Tiii "'"-' De!.111111 •Ill •¥1fl Alaa l..ldd-GIOrH P1.-,1r• "Dlo c..,..tMtt•n" c.- s-MCOWetl • taler ...... .-, 11M Dnll Hlmleffl Ro.rt Wllr•r H•ATR& AU901; • .oAOiM1. COAAlllM. NCtC UWHIJ Positively Ends Tund.-y MORE CHILLING THAN THE BOOK! Truman Capote's' IN COLD BLOOD starring- .ROBERT BLAKE SCOTT WILSON lOBN FORSYTHE -...... 1t1 ""-...... 5"eft" Colw Vl-1 1"rlc1 e Cellr ..,.. COIHI""' W1n11" llecern!Ml'>llH hf Uwtts ;1111.l'!f!i. jf1ii.1sr_~ .. ; .. ~~~tf~;;:i4 ~-~ I ·-:.!":.~ -sl!iii• :J~ "St9y ,....,, .... .mPllE.W...- ..... ~ =..: "NEVADA SMITH" ......... ,., .. ....,_ H2·2411 Wlft DIMIY ..,_.. II eo. I", MatMllfl'fl't-T""'"' SM• "Tiie H.,,,a..t MIN.._.,." C#l ltll-. c.- "Tlie ............ C.iwlnt. no .,.._ ,_ c • .,,., .. . --..... .....,.. T1ll ...,._, ~ •Ill ._., AIH L .... 0-11 I"-"' .,.. c:.r,.ft 1 II a 1• &oMr ......... MtOWff. c .... "N..,.._S,..,,." Rte--4 hf A•fll ... _ , .. ,_.,~,_A s....w...._..,. . .-.11 Tw• t., IHDtywi' ----* --0 --• ----o .... I -... ~ :--... • .. .. ---~--:__=--~~~~~~~~;.;.;.;....;,..~--~-" ~-·:;..,,:...· -. ,~"·-· -~~=-==-------P• P1 #• I • •I .... ~ -'<'• ..... ~, -·r --~ -;-............... ,. ;> 1-; .... ---- ... .. - -· .:..Y· ...... =' .. v·P" __,,=""~~-_.,,..,_,......,., .• ne.fc't . - THU ~SOt.V JUllt: • L ... Dno lie -(C) (IO) DllnphJ. II M_.., -tc>(30) ·-.... -(C) (30) Bllftop, Nlldill Doll Alt11. *1111· 1trm La Eliott, lllOd lfOUP Co/lip •IMI 1utlloml .111111 Qlrd (u315 W11t To S., I LM Yw") ..... .,. ., _ --(C) (IO) a"' ,_, ._ tc> (30)' m""" Pol m-. ""' Pol m•..,...,_.,_ .,_ .. 7:11 llCIS --w--o-(<)Pol tc> (30) 111:t11 D Ill (I)-... -tc> (SO) 8111!1*1 1tt TlllJ IMflllllt, flor· ... ttei•-. .. .....wt. .. .................... ""' " ........... ..,,._ (I) ., .... - -(C) (II) J'Ll 9! OUT OF HI!!~ IN ABOUT AN "°"'", WILL YOU 8! FRf! AT THAT TIME?' MOON MUWNS a' '"" tc> (30) m1 ._ '""t>Dl m ....... 1 i.w (30) m-"' ., .. ._ -D-J'lll"IC ICI <Ill f)l.Jo<IW,""M.l,'l!IAT's "MJ EMlllJ, 1MI T-. • wt ...,_ WAA,T J I.I~ TO SJ•·· ,_ .... -...... ...., """ 41TTIN6 )QJ(t 0 . A ,_. l[llt ..... I .... HoHIY"S WCftTM 1"' l!I Qll (I)-.,. ..., l'I (10) mo ., -·-'° -OUT Of' )t><JI< Gullt Albert S.11111' ,i.n 1n 1111-her. #Wt 1t11 ..._ n. ~ Q.OT~S ... blttef9d wotf ..,,... • -.ear-hi .......... ,,.,... .,. .. • .. blfet the IOlll-thndlnt nncher-&1rra lnf'h1111tlll ......_ mm,, conflkt ~ tryln1 to tw-II T-(C) (IO) ..mi llotll tldloM Mid ...,. them .., ., .,_,,,,, 1., mw .--1<1 (30) II Ill (I) - -tc> (IO) m -,_, ICI (30) "'Tiii OrdMf " Intl 8ooM. e .. ..._ ...... ......_. looM'1 IDfl, ,...._ fiftdl 11 Dr. tfllbl ... • ~ • ... -...... ___ .. 'lt>U'Re 6 0IN6 TO M!eT THI!! M.Y.5Te'RIOUS 0i1NER. 0.K'.? iM,A.T19 Ofr.15 YOU WOR5 ON. OOFt. HONe:YMoot-1, I' IT '°'"'T ? ·-· ly Ken Bald nus COULD M~AN STAl'."F ME.M.SfRS l ROU!ILE. 5URE ARf SUPPOSED TO YOU ~ANT TO 6ET TO l<HOW MCH COME~ OTHER SETTER. 50 1 c""' )J.M~T M&AR··· ... J 'LL COM£. lly Ferd Johnson <;o TH).T1< WllY Olli>. C,..C>!T R~TIN~'S BEfN IN TM< BAS•M•NT ·5VfR $INC< WO <50T MAAR~P.1·J·-~ -- ltn!lded ill I lloltill WI ..... tht ,,....... If ""'' ... wtua 1111 fathlr wmfJ *llwll hM ••Ur•r, _. •.....-11...-----------" '---------------' ........ (I) "'-, TUMBLEWEEDS -1y Tom K.:--Rya11 8 W1 le ti ..... fC) (30) Dllll Cll--r.., • ... m-t<I (30) • - (Cl Pol "A """' " Sod Dodo.• lhll l!l e-....... -ICI (30) Edwin Carpenter finds 1 1900 doc-Jerry Du phy tor's twpOft on his father ind II.Ir· 11 • milM tt11t lftt e.rptr1t1r 11u but D n.. 11111 .._ .._ (Q (IO) 1 few .,.. to 11.,., (R) Glorp Sk1nw. Q MllHot $ MO'llt: °'T11t West 0 Tiit W..._. (SO) ~Ill stiHy" (comedy) '50 -Vlr-0 Ntws: (C) (30) Bot« W.nl. ainil Miro. JIJM& Clll!MY, U 1tMiM: (C) "lrllW ..i ........ Dly, ea... Mtd!M. (lllillous ...._, '11 -Orm m Tnllll • Cu 114 l I (Q (30) ., ..... ht ,.,., ... lcMll. m""' ._ (to) m 1a -tc> (II) II Ftnrl: "'TM ,.,_11111 IL• ltl11 " 1119 • ... lllUllty COii· aidnd • h11M: ~ ..... ... llow 1111 MtlN .. ttlflrfblM ...... .,_ .... _ "" • -(C) (% "' D ll2l (I) no """ ""' «> (30) "tr1 M II Wlftd. • Fill .... -... ""....,...;i brlllC Sbhr llrtrMe ti • ...... "·--(II) ................. , ... Mr <*-> •tt m 1ai1- .... --. ........... "_ 11:11•---<4!--•) '~ llft, --Fd. II Ill (lf'l\o --1C1 ........... _.(Iii-_ ... ___ .. _......._ BllllCll "" - -ICI m -(II (>II) -•"' .,.. (II __ .. _........, To Reid Mu&• hlltrldof F*· 12:1118..... ...._ "PllllrM, • trtcl ...... 11111111:11 llobtloa .......,.. ....,. .......... ... ..., " lndentlllill fer ...... .... ....... ...... ., ... • .. ........ • Aclll ............... . fRIOAY DAmME MOVIES 11:11m-. -<-,._. a.n r...... -n. ""' ... -(-,._"" -.... _ -(-'41 PnA ,._., .... ,._.. __ ,, .. __ ----- SERVING THE Public and Trade COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICE 2211 Wiil. llalbot llvd. Newport lo1ch ' , MUTI AND JEFF OK.A GIANTFlRE!=IY! 'HowCOMe 'll:lUR . U.Gl-!T GoeS ON AND · OFF ALL. "THE11ME? MISS l'EACH D•llll DEERI OIEAP STRING-Of 1'.0CKS?I THEM AIN'T ROCKS! lHEM IS l'EBBLESI THERES LO"ISA PIFl'ERENCE 'TWEEN ll>CKS AN' PEBBLES I, r.-=== •J UKEWJOO'? -...,..~ -tr-'V ·- • . ' ' WEI.!.-FER CNE l'!UNG,'TlfEYl\E SPEU.'T DIFFERENT! By Al Smith BUi' i TELL 'EM . I Gar ,_LOOSE CQNNECTION!. . ' . ly_~· ,,, 'i.• .~,, /' .,, ... ...... '~JAi/,. .. ,,r;,,,,, ly FN .. loh HUNTER -Albert Salmi gue1t otan as a wolf hunter on uclmarron Strip," tonight in color at 7:30 r..m. on Channel 2. Trouble bel(!no when the bounty 1 taken oU wolves, and game disappean. The idled wolf bunter and bls men terrprlze the local people. TELEVISION VIEWS Assassination Brought Home lly CYNTHIA ~OWRY , r;:EW YORK (AP) - A shocked and l?i•vlnl: nation was well and lavishly served by the broaQ. casting networks in the long boura that followed tht asoaHinatlon al Sen. Robert F. Kennedy Wednea- day. THI! SIGHT and sound of the act that~ down . the senator at a .moment of victory were caught by the cameras and sound tracks. What one reporter called uone of the most awful moments I have ever aeen on film" and the byst_erical after- ma~ !e.re ab.own-!gain and again. · . Camera and crews were stationed at the Good Samaritan Hospital and every report on the aen&- tor's condition or the progress of the case against the accused man were covered live. Al. the houri · dragged by, it was obvious that concern for the victim's survival increased, not so much ~e wording of Ute official bulletins, but in Ute mmntr in which t.bey were given and received. ~ ALMOST ALL regular television profil'DI' were abandoned. until noon. ABC tried to st@l-78 special live edition of "The Dick Cavett ~, at ll a.m., a half hour late, but it was inte~ a few minutes later by a news conference bY.: ~ Angeles Police Chief Thomas Reddin. The proirijn bad only 10 minutes on the air. _ -: ·• The early evening news programs were aliiiOJ£ completely concerned. with Kennedy coverai9...!)n mide.vening, ABC preempted. a game show for"a··• minute wrap-up of the story. CBS dropped !"I'll~ Dom De Luise Show'' for a Kennedy report wbteh . was itself interrupted by the short and grim-Id-· dress by: President Johnson. ~urse, was aJso carried by the other two ~ • NBC for the second night in a row, pre:::ilted Johnny Carson and "The Tonig~t ~ow," _fa._ placed It with a llO minute summary. The ntITTiiiii planned to stay on-the air all night. . -:- ABC postponed its rerun of "Laura, 11 a prOdtiS; tlon that lnlroduced Lee Bouvier Radzlwill, :ti:~ sister of Mrs. John F. Kennedy, as a tele\1~ star. It substituted an old Cary Grant-Grace !~ movie. ~::~ ALL ASPECTS ~f the story were bought to-itie viewers. Neurosurgeons were Interviewed and gave caU. tl01Uly dlJcouraging ·prognoses in precise, frllllc language. THERE WERE • number of !ntervln• ~th coogreHmen about gun control legislation, willClt the President urged strongly later. Much dllCIJOo sion concerned the climate of violence ln the n. ilon, clln'lu:ed by President Johnson's announce- ment of a commission to examine what he canea "thiJ tragic phenomenon." ' Dennis t~ Menace ~·· . . . -. ---,. --- • 11'11111T', Mal 'GI UllC ~ Off 11$ WIM I L.. •:. 'YA OICNT MWJ'..t.A\ll>M:l!IS!* -~,-;·_ ... -·· e JOI PRINTING -"----• PUBLICATIONS -· • NEWSPAPERS ~-'"'''-°" Of 1k '-Pet ,........ .. °' .... C.•ftfr T",;. .. :-: . . t ---... --L--".liilll. ...._ -~ ---.0;.,,t;_ ~-----==..:....:-;::~-=-..r...: ~~..!i---..::_...._.,....l!J.~------"-""~ - -b"' -..... --....... --.... ----· ·-------------------------- -.. ------ --~ -- J • •• 20 DAILY Pl\OT '"""""1, Ju" 6, 1'68 'i• I ltFI( Lived His-Brother's Life ---A-nd Death ~ragedy Cloaked in Leader'~ Mantle !_l".~~t ·~a, Ualted Pre11 J1tera1ttonaJ violent deaths, one in a World War 11 Robert Francia Kennedy died while plane crash and the late President in tryin& to pick up tbe torch his older Dallas. It was his duty, In the KeMedy br«her, John, dropped when be was scbeme of things, to pick up where 1'.~ed in Dallas four and one half they left of!. celebration -said he now realized just bow valuable campaign aides ,were. )'WI ago. ;~~. first with apparent reluc- tncr'·and then with the gusto that typified the Kennedy clan, taken the mantle o[ leader!htp that came hand- in·band with tragedy to .the brood of Ambulador JOUIJh P. Kennedy, One of his hardest sacrifices ca.me only 10 days ago when, in the Oregon primary, he suffered the tint defeat in 43 ON NOV. !I the Kennedy clan's 22-year skein cl. K~nedy would have been 43 years election campaigns. old m Nov. a>, the same age as hl_s At l'tlis deatil, Robert Kennedy had trot.her when he was elected Presi-been '\n pubHc life for a decade and a de~ .. Bobby, a too~ and wily cam-half, gaining early recognition as a paJgn manager for-his brother· played _ ...r..acket-busti.llg cii.ef counsel or ttie ..Jll followed both of his Gld.er bNtlMn -Joe, Jr., and Jobn -to a key role in that election and only two Senate'• select committee on labor nights ago -llt bis California victory and manarement practices. .,-.,~-·. CHARACTER STUDY -It was ·Thursday, May 16, just 19 days be- fore the critical California primary election and Sen. Robert F. .K_erwedy was in top form as he addressed thousands of voters and ;:«:.tiu.ndred or so newsmen at the Thompson Ramo Woolridge (TRW) J)Iaiit in Redondo Beach. It had been a time of .give. and take a nd his.sense of humor was in high gear. 1t all shows 1n this closeup cap- tur!'l by DAILY PILOT Chief Photographer Lee Payne. ,- ·ul"'I T.......,. • I AT BROJHER'S GRAVE, ROBERT .KNEELS BY 'ETERNAL FLAME' He Will be BurJtd in Arll"gton Near A11a11ineted P resident I • • . , '. His feud -some called it a vendetta ~ with TeaJDJt:ers dlief James R. Hoffa wu one ol ttie most celebrated in the history or the American labor movement. HOFFA TARGET lfoffa, his prime target, often gave the young attorney a rough time from the witness st.and and Hoffa's lawyer, Edward Bennett Williams, one Of tile nation1s toughest criminal lawyers "tore hin'l up." Impartial observers sharply criticii· ed Kennedy for abusing the con- 9Dtutional right.ol nf witnesses. In his book, "The Enemy Within," however, Kennedy said, "I do not know of any witness whose reputation w a s bemnirched by our committee. An ex- amination ol some 14 million words or testimony shows no instarice wbere the regular staff presented a case that was not fully and fadua!q established and documented, Kennedy's appointment a1 attorney general after his brother'• election in 1960 brought another shower or criticism. President Kennedy , however, passed off the attack! by saying, "I can't see that it'• wrong to give him a little legal experience before he goes out ta practice law." • ~L\JllD ADVISER · 7\1 Btt.cniey general, b4! was to become his brother's most vatued ad- viser. Next to the President Nmsel( Bobby was possibly tile most pow«ful .man in government. It was only recentJy, in Oregon, that . he accepted part of the blame for the advice ttiat led his brother to gjve the orders for what turned inta the Bay of Pigs fiasco in Cuba during 1961. He was also Orte of ttle dozen or so key men advising the President in the <ritical moments leading up to the CUban missile crisis. But more than anything, before his presidential campaign and his murder, Americans probably remembered Sen. Kennedy as the man beside Mrs. John F. Kennedy during ttiose long and fateful days in November, 1963. In all her public appearances, from the time the body of the President ,ar. rived It Aildrews Air ,Force Base to when Jacqueline Kennedy tit the et.em al torch at Arlington Cemetery. Bobby did riot ]eave her side. CLOSE TO JACKIE Since then, the presidentia1 widow and the senator have become even closer and sbe, along with hls wife Ettiel and brotfler, Ted, was at his side when he died. Robert Francis Kennedy was born in Brookline, Mass., on Nov. 20, l!m. He was a sophomore at Harvard when his brother, Joe, was killed in the war. Going to Washingtol'l, he pleaded with Navy Secretary James Forrestal and received his personal permission to transfer from Naval ROTC to duty on the destroyer Joseph P. Kennedy Jr. After an undistinguished and short. Navy career, be returned to Harvard where, at a wiry 150 pounds, he played end on the varsity football team. As the "litt1e brother" to Joe and .John -Teddy was several years younger -Bobby had learned early to be tougll. Like his brother John, he was hi~y athletic and insisted that everyone about him keep in top physical shape. He was an· expert boatsman -thougtl not as good es Teddy -and excelled at touch football, the Kennedy clan's family sport. He bore a remarkable ptiysicat resemblance to his brothers. Botti he and John had big shocks of unruly hair, Robert parting his on Ule right, John on the left. 511'11 IN CLASS After Harvard, KeMedy went to the University of Virginia law school where be. graduated 56th in a class of • 126. Frederick D. G. Ribble, dean of the school, remarked of Kennedy : "T have the feeling that if he had been as much intlerested in high grades as in public affairs he would have been a very high-ranking student." After law school, his first job was with the Justice De part m en I ' s aiminal division wtiere co-workers described him as "bright, but not brilliant." He retnmed as I. h e department's boss in 1961. Jn 1964, Kennedy ran for the Senate In his adopted -.te of. New York and defeated popular Republican Sen. Ken· neth Keating by 800,CXX) votes. His electloo marked ttie first time: three brothen bad ever served in tbe U.S. Senate. Kennedy never really fit jnto tM Senate, where his brother Ted wa1 rapidly becoming an established mem· ber ol the inner club. He spurned the role m the quiet frestanan, and fre- quently spoke OtJt on the subjects that meant so much to him-the war and the crises of the nation's poor. His strong advocacy ol welfare pro- grams won him tbe adoration -and pi.:imary votes -of poor whites. Negroes, Indians and other minoritl~. They in ract, had just helped to hand Kennedy a booming victory i n California's key primary. .. ,_, llP'I T.....,... KENNEDY BROTHERS WALK TOGETHER DURING CUBAN MISSILE CRISIS OF 1962 Robert (Left) •nd Jchn Walk Togeth•r Today i'1 Martyr's D•aths, Both Felled by Astassins NAVAL .CADE'r -Joseph P. Kennedy. sire o! four sons he hoped would fonn a political dynasty, watches proudly here on Nov. 11, 1943 as Robert is swprn in a s naval aviation cadet by Lt. Cmdr. Ed· ward S. Brewer. Three of the Kennedy .sons now have died violently -Joseph Jr. as a World War ~.~,.r ·------.-.. "'."\..~-.. . . . . ... - Ul'I T......._ IT casualty, John F . by an assassin's bullet as be rode in presidential limousine in Dallas in 1963 and Robert, also at the bands of an assassin moments after saluting victory in California prim~ry on bis way to hetgbt~his political career. -. -. -. --··~·~ • ..-... .-.. .. -.~~-.~~~ ..................... ~~ ...................................................................... .,. ......... ~ .............. "' .. "'"'"'1111111 .......................... '!l .. ~lll •1111111111111111111-11111.111,, ! Th• i -Benefits C:ltecl s Orange Coa1t'1 ~ ~ t ~ Most Complete i · ' i 'e PRINTING i < LOS ANGELES -The ! SERVICE ! space program i. one of th• ~ S ...J>est....bttains tha-Americu ! .141io$IQMUl!ll,._ I people have ever made,•ac-~ •••• •-••••••••-~ cording to a University of ~ Phone 642-4321 ~ California at Lo& Angdee: ~ ... ,,-,r,1111111.11111111111111,,-,, •• ~ Nobel laureate. I See by Today's Want Ads • For loven cl. tine mu.ale, a Lowrey organ. L I k e n"'! e A 1$9 Mercedes B e n ir:. YOl.I. price ,light for qukk Ale. Best ofter takH! • Prepare for S\mlmel' &ail· ing in a 21' Venture aaJ.l. boat. Like new! Lots of extras! • A fant:astk offer on a Lei- ca. camera M2. 35mm, 50mrn dual range, 85mm fens. Owner will demon- ttrate! • There's a "Nanny" ed immediately! n..d- FICTITIOUS FIRM NAME? IF SO IT IS MANDATORY UNDER THE LAWS OF CALI- FORNIA THAT THE FOLLOWING REQUIREMENTS OF THE CALIFORNIA CIVIL CODE BE COMPLIED WITH: LAW ON PUBLICATION OF CERTIFICATES OF BUSINESS, FICTITIOUS FIRM NAME (Civil Cod• Section 2466-68-69) Sec. 2466.-Except •s otherwise provided in the next ' section every person transadlng business In this State under • fictitious name ind every partnership transacting business In this St1te under a fictitiout name, or 1 designation not showing the n1me of the person Interested at p1rtner In such business, must file with the clerk of the county In which ·his or Its principal place of business Is situated, • certificate subscribed and acknowledoed In the manner pro- vided In Section 2468 of the Civil Code, stating the name In full ind the place of residene9 of such penon ind stating the n1me In full of 111 the members of such partnership ind tMJr places of r"fdence. ' ' S~h subscribed and 1cknowledged certificate must be published subsequent to the filinq thereof with the county clerk pursu1nt to Government Code Section 6064, In • new• Daper published In the county, if there be one, and If there be none In such county, then in 1 n9W1plotr In an adjoinlnq county. An effidavit showlnq the publict1fJon of such certl I· cate •s In this section provided shall be fifed with the county' clerk within 30 dt1ys after the comoletion of such publication, but In no' event shall such publication be made prior to the filing of such certific•t~ with the county clerk. 2468. -The certlflc1te filed with the clerk is provtdtd In section twenty.four hundred and sixty-six must be signed by the person therein referred to, or by the p1rtners, 1s the c11e m1y be, and 1cknowled~ed before some officer, 1uthor· Ired to t1ke the ecknowled~ement of convey1nces of re1I prooerty .... Where a business Is herufter commenced bv 1 S»erson under 1 fictitious n111"'e or a partnership Is hereafter formed, the certificate must be filed ind the publlc1tlon d1t1iQnlfed In th1t section must be m1d9 within one month after the commencement of such business, or after the form .. ~ tion of the partnership, of within one month from the time desl~nated In the 1greement of its memben for the com- mencement of the partnership. Where the business has been heretofore conducted under a fictitious name or wher1 the partnership has been heretofore formed. the certlflc1te must be filed ind the publlcatlon made within six montht 1fter the p•ss•q• of this act. No person doinq business under 1 fictitious name or his assignee or assign .. , nor 1ny o•,... ton dolrta business is partners contrary to the provl1lon1 of thl1 1rtlcle or their as1icit'ltHt or 1s.111iqnees, shall maint1ln In the courts 1 of the State Of California . .,. Sec. 2469~n EVERY change ln the members of 1 p1rt• nershlp transactina business in this st1te under 1 fictitious name or 1 deslgn1tfon which does not show the name of the nerton1 Interested 1• p1rtners In Its bu''""' .... a n.w certiflcat1 must be filed with the County Clerk, and • new publlc1tlon made as required by this 1rtlcle on the form1tlon of such partner1hlJ). if you hive n~lected this pr,ocedure, you sho~ld reallie th1t the n1rne of your firm Is not protected and th1t you ire not entitled to maintain suits for collection, or for other purpase1, 1nv •dlon upon or on account of any contrad ·or contracts their partnership name, In anv c9urt of this 1t1te until the certificate h11 be.n filed and th• publlcatlon has been mlde as herein reQufred. Take c1re of this lmport1nt m1tter now, by hiving the DAIL'(' PILOT, 1n adjudicated l~al newsp1ptr for Or•nge Covnty ind dbtrlbutod In COST A MESA, FOUNTAIN VALLEY, HUNTINGTON BEACH, LAGUNA BEACH, SEAL BEA,H, NE.WPORT BEACH, WESTMINSTER, publl1h your urtlflute. Tiie cost Is small but the filing •nd publlcatlon 11 tom•thlng which thould not be overlooked. Form1"for Flctftlout ,lrm Nunu and Certific1te of AbandonrMnt of Ffdl· tlous Ftrm N1mes caft be obt1intd FREE from 1ny of the DAILY PILOT offlc11 shown below: 330 WM! Bay Street, Cost• Meta 92627 2211 Wut B•lboa Bouleverd, Newport leach 309 Sth Stl'MI, Huntington Baoch 92446 222 Fo,_, ·Avenue, L19un• a.1ch 92651 92660 BE SURE TO CONSULT OUR LEGAL ADVERTISING DEPT. AT .. DAILY PILOT _ ............... !,•• 642-432-1 • ' . • • %1 DAILY ~ILOT Surrender to the OVER THE : COUNTER ·· ,Great English Fish & Chips. Invasion! ...... ow . ;m· TH! WHIT'l f1..A8 • •' .. .. -· , ___ :in.e tenm ot .u:rrenderare ''t!eliciou.. Simply P YO\lrr :.u in to the H. Salt. EIQ. Loss Told By Pauley ' -:Kut.MntieEncliahFilh.na :.OUPI Shoppe neare.t you, ... 'nuow up your baodt aod . MY. "Hey mate, ''""about LOS ANGELES -Pauley Petroleum loc. bu reported a net loss of $837, 734 or 38 cents per share for the six months eDded Feb. 29. j( wra~per DY fi •h and "':'Chipt,' Onetute1andyou'll :di&Oover why tliil noUria.h- "inr and utterly delichtful ·tttat hu been Gtti1.t Brit-iin'• great national diab. ·i.nce 1866. H. S&Jt, Eso.'• m cculent •ecret i• the 'batter. criginated 1ener- ·•ticn1 •10 in Enrland1 :and zealouslr ruarde4 ·by Haddon Salt himHlt 'Pop in and take out an Order of authentic fiah and -cih.ip1. Jt'I delicioU1ly_: un- like anything: you have -•ver tasted. British and _,American curttncy cbeer- (ully accepted. This compares with a 1ou of $'722,m, equal to 34 cents per share, in the first half ol ttie last fisc al year. Per share figures are based oa 2,228,607 shares outstanding at Feb. 29 and 2,154,0 snares in the same period of 1967. William R. Pagen, presi- dent, reported that cost! in- volved w i t h t h e aban· donment of a wildcat well contri but e d to ap- proximately half the loss ex- perienced by the company during the first six months of fiscal 1968. H . SALT,esq. He reported that Pauley's gross income during this period rose to $9,734 .656 from $9,049,184 a year ago. The production of oil and natural gas liquids in- creased 5 percent. AIJT"lllTIC lltalllH Wsfi& CfiJPS SHOPPE , , -Mll'Mr I I AN111s, C°'t' MN• In March the company in- itiated an intensive ex- ploration program on new federai leases in lhe Santa Barbara Channel. One test well has been drilled to date and an o th er exploratory well wa.!I .!lpudded June 2, Q .COLLEGE CENTER The Men from Merrill Lynch ···: • take a look at ::':5 Emerging Industries ~ceanography • New Medical Technology Leaming Aids • Nuclear Energy Pollution Control .. .. .. ... . . ·. Make your forum reservations today Our Research Department believes these industries have unusual potential for growth and could at least triple their present size within the next decade . If you would like to learn more about these industries-and get specific infor- mation on which stocks we feel are at- tractive within them-come to our- Emer9in9 Industries Forum Tuesday Evening, June 11 Newporter Inn I I 07 Jemboret Rd .. Newport BHch stoning ot 8:00 PM sherp You'll find out about: Oceanography-many experts believe It will one day be as large as today's $7- billion space industry . New Medical Technology-may well be on .its way to outstripping our current gi;mt American drug industry. Learning Aids -shows promise ot reaching a billion-d ollar volume inside of the next decade. Nuclear Energy-already has a backlog of $6-billion in orders for utilities equip- ment alone. Pollution Control -expenditures show a potential of $1Cl-billion a year within the next few years. Reserve your seats today. There 's no charge or obl igation, of course, but space is limited. Si mply call or ma il in the coupon shown below. . _ _., __________________________________________ __ ... ... ,: PJ.,,. rt 1t f'f • •..•.... uit h fer yt 11r Em•rti"t lndu1lrle1 Forum . .., ' •J Oii Tueu,ey, J1u1t I I I~ Ntwperi ltecn. ' . • •• • R'""''--------------~ •• . . ., . •• i I , City&Si.tl"-----------"'1'----., • ;:· "fhone...__ -------------• • • :11 -PIERCE, AGENCY FIELD VP William G. Rose As Field VP NOW IS THE TIME .. TO START SAVING! Everyor'!fl has a past and a present. And. eve1Yone can have a comlorlable and promi1ing lvture. 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FENNCER & SMITH INC, ; ;j oo1 NORTH BROADWAY, SANTA ANA '2702 : !------------------- .: • Toloph••" 547.7272 : The Great O range Coast's ~: tpr l/!_e cortve11ience of invtltor• our offf« b oPf" : ! d<rilv 1 a.m. ,. 5 p.m. and Sat"'11a1!• 9 a.m. !O l2...,,. : No. I Pa per! .. .. Mutual Funds o?-1\-\-··· N ~"( ... ~ SOUTH ••. WEST ... Wbere\'ef you travel t his summer you •11.....i Matual .. FREE V0<atlon Atlu and Gulde Book. Pick up y our oopy today! MUTUAL SAVINGS .......................... 1~67 la1l Coast Highway • O:.ONA DIL MA•. C:.li(, 926?5 Ttlcphoo• 67'-lOIO ............ N r. ~ avt .• rut«M. t.t1.rr. •11• !•'" .... Ml·I Mltll ltw C .... Clla. ii ~ • • l • • l ' i i • • • • • • • • • • ... -. ,. ~. ---.~~~ .......... ~ ............................................................. 11111~ ... lllll ...... '!l" .................................. ,, .. !!111!1.•.!llllllllllll!llll!!lllll!!l .. lll!!"!'!I.~.!!!!! • Wednesday's CIQs~ -------------""'..,_ ................. ~~ ... ._,,~ui .................. ~ .................... ~~----"'"--- - - - - - -.. -------- ----- - -~ ---------~ .. • -· DAILY <'ILOT \;; ... ~. -.· - • PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE 1 ,-- .--~~~~~~~__:_~-::--;-~1• 'As you leave these ivy·i:overed walls .•. I ·sure he l(ennedy Tragedy wish t could leave, too!' __ -. " .. A.ssassinati of public figures have stained the record. of the an race Lhr.oughout. all known history. The assassinaUon r Robert F. 'Kennedy reopens the Book of Horrors in nited States history and adds • anot.her chapter. . Violence in the hum animal takes the form, first. of hatred of sell. When 'nternal emotional pressure reaches the break-<>ut poin it is all too likely lo find release in murder, especi of persons in positions of power. Now we have a young Jor nian immigrant, ap. parenUy filled with bale. from bi~ wn nation~sm, r~ leasing his pent-up emotions agrun n American poh· tical figure who bad e~pressed s pathy for the Israelis in the Arab--lsraeli warfare. One of the worst aspects of. the K edy tragedy for the nation is the addition of tha~ new pt~r in ~e Book of Horrors which defiles the 1.mage o ts nation before t.l;le world -and also opens the wa or both friends and enemies abroad to brand sick. 8 t ·t · rt 0 h We don't buy thtit picture. u 1 is ~ pa . e f,rice we must pay for being an open soetety ~1th e reedoms we have fought for through?ut o~r history. We could conceal our problems with cnme and ou_ other failures in achieving true brotherhood by sac!1· ficing our freedom , by becoming a closed, Commll!11st form of society. That price is, of course, !ar too high. No America's only rational course 1s to acc~pt world Criticism and accept it rationally._ The true ~1c ture of America as a free and open society strugg~g to solve its very human (and universal) problems will, in time be recognized. . Make no mistake. The United States is shuddenng with a nationwide revulsion at w'hat has happened - and, indeed, some dramatic changes could come from the tragedy. th Cl r Stiffer gun laws, _perbap_s, .are _on e way._ ose. protection for public figures 1s mevitable. Most unport anUy. perhaps our see1nlng preoccupation with violence will be turned away -turned away into forces for good instead of evil. Meanwhile, the nation weeps for the Kennedy family, burdened with more tragedy than any one fam· ily should have to meet. Kuchel's Tliree Errors The polltldan who never lost an election, "moderate Republican" Sen. Thomas H. Kucher, went down to de- feat Tuesday to Dr. Max Rafferty, ,state superintendent of public instrucUon. lt was more than an Ideological division, however- much more. All that Senator Kuchel may have per- formed , all the important seniority he had achieved over the past 15 years, were not enough to overcome three important errors. One was his failure to support fellow Republicans in important state and national elections, thereby alien- ating party stalwaN who had helped elect him in the first place. The second was his failure to keep his political fenc- es mended at home. His bin duties somehow made him forget the importa f frequent exposure to his constituents. · And the third error of mi5sion was a lack1uster mpaign. He apparently un restfmated the vote-getting er of Rafferty's brand of politicking. . ne result of tihe senatorial primary is that voters will ve a clearcut choice. Alan Cranston is a fairly liber emocrat whose philosophy of government dif- fers ra ally from that of s trongly conservative Raf- ferty. Jt ce ly won't be . one o! those elections where the voter co Iains of not having any real choice. Dirksen's Political Show1fl~nship Five Revolutionary Objectives Revealed • Some out-of-state visitor recently asked me why my senior senator, E.vef"ett Dirksen of Illinois. was so powerful and noted a member . of Congress, when he had really . 1n· tro<luced very Utile significant legisla- tion and when most of his ideas bel~nged more in the cornfield than in the courthouse. l replied thal I enjoyed Senator D\rk.sen's personality for it'S color, its ~Ulity , its sheer unadulterated showmanship. even when ~ v1GleJ.1tly d,isagreed with many of hls pol!Ueal C"Oneepts. He is an old-fash1?ned Medicine man, of a type fast d1sap- pearthg in our natiooal life, and should be treasured as much as the disap- pearlJ:ig whooping crar.e. Dear Gloomy Gus: Whaddaya want? A "Trader's Paradise" column f<ir "natural born 'swappers" in the DAILY PILOT. Whaddaya got? Real estate agents! -R. E. B. Tlllt ,..hi,. rl'ffectl ,_,,.. ¥1ewt, JIM "''""'Ur lllcn.9 9f tfle MWI••-· lelMI ye11r "' , ...... " GllMUTIJ G111, D1M'J ,1111. er: WASHINGTON -Leaders '.'Poor People'st• campaign are r! ing _goals to liberal, members f Congress that are much more revol tionary than those highlighted in their public statements. During a private meeting arranged by Sen. Charles Percy, R·DI ., the Rev. James Bevel, a member of the cam- paign's inner circle, visibly shook a number of the legislators by citing five unpublished objectives, as follows : -1'o re-distribute the wealth of. the '-------------~ • U.S. and turn the means of production over to the people. "without the criticism I encountered when I failed in an attempt to get fluid from the pleural cavity." He explained that occasionally, rollowing pneumonia or pleurisy, fluid will accumulate between the lung and the chest wall, giving such discomfort that it must be drawn off. "WHENEVER 1 tapped a side and failed to find what I was looking for ," he wrote, "the patient or relatives would question my skill , but this noted doctor seemed to be able to create in· crease<! confidence, even if he failed to find the fluid." -To eliminate all armaments. The peopte, Bevel says, can only get rid of their fears If the military will put ckiwn their gurui and missiles. All local and state police must be "re-orien· ted." . -To eliminate aU violence in the world, defined by Bevel as all disciplinary relationships. Example: "We. do not believe in a parent ma.king a child conform to a certain norm." -To rid the world of. all the "fascists and jitter·bug fascists." 1be former being conservative members of. Congress and the press. The latter are liberals that fall to join or support the "Poor People's" campaign. TliE GRE AT DRAMA -Appearing in coveralls and with a Castro-type 'Poor People's' Demands ard, Bevel lectured the GOP group an hour and a half after Senator P ~ad introduced him and en· dors the "Poor People0s" campaign. Unll the emotional speaker, Rev. Ralph A'bVnathy. director of the cam- paign, Be' spoke softly and never raised his ·ce while detailing the mass moveme 's objectives. "' "The whole ggle of th.is Poor People's campaig ,is economic class warfare," Bevel ~Uy s t a t e d . "There must be a , complete re· distribution of wealth i this cowrtry one way or the other." When one of the GOP l'w{makers questioned Bevel about the P~se of the "Poor People's'' oampaign;'!Qevel described it as "a great h~ theatrical drama being enacted 'IQ educate the people oC the U.S. and the world." "IN THIS GREAT dramatic play," he stated, "there are seootors, con- gressmen, police, apathetic citizens, and the poor people. All have their roles to play." In a forecast of things to come. the militant Bevel warned: "Various scenes of lhii great play will be violent. But in lhe end all will be peaceful because fear and hate will have been eliminated from the U.S. and the world." Questioned about his loyalty to the U.S., the militant black power ad· voe ate replied: "I feel no responsibility to a nation state. I represent conscious energy, which is a universal phenomenon. As a result, I don't get t(ij) excited when I see a rag on a stick called a flag." Bevel, who began his career in the mass protest movement in the early '60s in Nashville, Tenn,, explained his own position on "non-violent" protests, stating: "YOU PEOPLE GO'M'A understand that what we mean by non-violence is not just some people marching peaceably in a parade. We mean the whole restructuring of our inter·rela- tionships. If there's violence, we are not going to worry about it. That's the Qroblem o{ the police and those in P\wer." h a frlank discussion of GOP polilltlil leaders he supports. Bevel describtd-Mayor John Lindsay, New York, as, "probably the most in· telligent m!IQ in the country today." Quizzed ab.it.it his Republican host, Bevel replied: "I endorsed Senator Percy for the Senate in Illinois because he was run- ning against an old man {Sen, Paul Douglas) and 1 don't have much con· tidence in old men." When Bevel finished, there was silence. Even Senator Percy appeared relieved when Bevel sat down. BEFORE COMING to Washington to join Abernathy's brain-t:rust forr the"Poor People's" campaign, Bevel was one of the key organizers and leaders of the anti·Vietnam protest movement. While in the Chicago area, Bevel helped the late Dr. Martin Luther King organize street gangs who are taking part or will come t o Washington for the more violent part of the "Poor People's" campaign. In private talks before other groups here, both Bevel and Abernathy have had Mthing but praise for Stokely Carmichael, the pro-Castro black mill· tant. "I love Stokel):'," Abernathy told a meeting of Democratic legislators. "He's Ill wonderful guy;-A tea1, likable personality. A brilliant young man. I may disagree with him on strategy, but not on goals." Bevel puts it more Wrectly, stating: "I have no disagreements with Carmjchael." ALL THE COMMENT about "show business" people like Murphy and Reagan and Shirley Temple getting in· to politics ignores the obvious fact that Senator Dirksen is undoubtedly the greatest showman in A mer i c a n poliUcs, at least since the death of .a:iother magnificent hambone, the late Senator J . Hamilton Lewis, also from Illinois. Between the two of them, they could have talked a battalion of :revivalist preachers to death without even getting a slight hoarseness. Dr. Jerger finally learned his secret when he had the opportunity to caU him in consultatio.n on a case of suspee:ted pus in the pleural cavity. The doctor asked for a hollow needle and pierced the chest wall several times without getting a drop. With an air of satisfaction, he turned to the pa- tient and parents, and exclaimed, "Ah, great! I've got it!" A Personal, Human View of the War D\J"ksen's adroitness remin~s ~e. of a splendid story recounted 1n City Doctor," by Dr. J . A. Jerger, written some 30 years ago in a medical j ournal Or. Jerger used to wonder how a certain celebrated doctor got by "What is it, doctor?" cried the in- terested ones. "A dry tap! A dry tap! Splendid! Better than I expected!"' The patient iand relatives said. "Isn't that wonderful? A dry tap .·· Everybody was happy, and the ooted doctor remained .noted. U.S. System's Stability WASHINGTON -Missing revolu· tionary ingredients in A·m er i can disorders a re a strong CommunL'it. or o!her revolutionary party, and a mass labor movement hostile to the govern- ment. This makes an important dif- ference between the United States and France or other Western European nations where student demonstrations c:in lgnite a train of power which m's: blow up the government. We say with assurance that it canno'. happen here. And yet we ~1? see that domestic discaotent. opposition to the. Vietnam war. distaste for or boredom with the administration in power, and certain klnds of ungovernabillty have been contributing factor 1 In terminating the Jo h n s on !ld- minlstra.tion. J ohnson had been talking a·bout not running for a year but it was not unUI an hour and a half before his address on March 31 that those closest to him were reasonably poslUve he would announce his rejection of the nomination in that speech. CONDITIONS AS THEY develoP<d brou&ht him to his final conclusion, and, as tn France, we are now to have an election to decide to go <in much 11 in the past or to make some change. It lJ a great temptation to say that thiJ ahow1 the rtrength ol the Am&i- can system where presidential eltt· tJon1 every tour years permit a regu- lar review of the preskSential man- ~"1 President Johnson did not wait /tr r that review, aJ Presldvrt De Gaulle is doing, but acted of his own volition to try to create the condition.a of peace, to reduce internAI tension1, apd tb bow to the desire for change - h1I own desire, and the public's. Now in his last press conference he has reaffirmed his intention to reject I.he nomination even if it were offered to him so 11 can be taken a s setUed that he will not run, however fevered public imagination may grow on this point. BECAUSE THE Ame(i.can system does seem to be unusually stab'e under pressures which can become disastrous for governments in power elsewhere ls no guarantee that this will always be so, It is "'ell to remember that there were justifiable doubts about the durability of the system in the early 1930s when organized labor found that its ranks were being penetrated by the com- munist Party. In a collective decision now see.a to h a v e historical im· portance, the American labor move- ment. generally speaking. expunged the Communist influence. Had it not done so and the Com- munist Party had thus becom@ an im· portant political factor as it is in the unlona <if France, the history of recent years might have been substantially different. Now the leadership of American labor tis growing <ild. Their willingness to work within the ln- duslri.aJ system does not appear to be under lierious ch11lle~e. Their legacy hll! beezt to make orii:anized l8bor a part ol tbe establishment. rather than 1 force boltile to It. The dedication of Mjchele Ray's rather breathless little book, "The. Two Shores of Hell," is the tipoff : "To the American Gls and to the Viel Cong, my friends." Michele Ray is French ; a former Coco Chanel model : a racin.g driver, something of a feminine Richard Halliburton (as a stunt for the Renault company 11he onee drove 24,SSS miles from Tierra de! Fuego to Ala-ska). She went to Vietnam a couple of years ago as cor· respondent for the magazine Le Nouvel Observateur. SAE WAS IN the thick of fighting with the Americans, whom she liked. She wa-s captured by the Viet Cong while changing a tire on a borrowed car in which she was exploring the country in tourist fashion. She lilted the Viet Cong, too, whose "guest" she was for several weeks and with whom she went through some excruciating American bombing raids. 0 n e suspects Mlle. Ray was a little too much for the Viet Cong. They finally dr()Ve her to a village square. She quotes a sergeant. and an American camp doctor who found h er : "Michele! Jiere you are! My God !'' "THE TWO SIDES OF HELL" h8' been a great success in France. With all its girlish charm, it is certainly a personal and human view of the war and ol life in both Vietnams by an ebullient, compassionate. resourceful young lady who has a remarkable catalogue of adventure to relate. When .---B11 C.eor'lfe CONFIDENTIAL TO DOW JONES: A bull market means when. , .no, that'• bear. Lessee. A bear market simply means .• .bm. ,Heck, I thought YOU knew, (Why worry ? Send your wor- ries to Georg~ and have your wOl'T)'lng done by ...-trained staff ol. diatr~uibt speclalillll.) • last heard from, she was preparing for a tour of Cuba. (Translated by Elizabeth Abbot. McKay; $4.50) PROMISING JUNE TITLES o "Tell Me How Long the Train's Been Gone" is James Baldwin's first new novel since "Another Country." A theatrical background, about a black actor's struggles to achieve c e co g n i t lo n 1Dial). The political circus is reflected in several titles. Among t'hem, "Dancing Bear," both a historical and con- temporary look inside California politics by Gladwin Hill, the New York Times Southern Ca 1 i for n i a cor- respondent (World); "The Rise of Ronald Reagan," an arn:ilysis by Bill Boyarsky, of the Associated Press Sacramento bureau (Random). "The Wolves," by Hans Helmut Kirst, is described as a "different" ap- proach to the Nazi period (193'l·l945) by the author of "The Night of the Generals," et al. THE CONSERVATIVE wing is reptesented most notably through Roy Cohn'• reminiscenees and "backstage view,'' titled "McCarthy,'" Cohn was the controversial young chief counsel for the Senlte Investgating Sub-com- mittee under the late Wisconsin senator wto, at this late date, claims t1tat McCarthy was really ignorant about Communism lN.A.L.). How Her Lad Grew to Be a Man To the Editor: I'd like to tell you about a boy who grew up on "goat hill." An average boy who went to school flihting all the way for "his" education. Summers he worked even while yet a boy ln a bean field and on the Newport trash truck to help earn bis clothes and that beat up car he wanted so very much. How proud he was with letterman sweater and hi s coach. In the yearbook they wrote he'd be the one 10 years from now who wou ld be running the Balboa ferry. But God ch<lse him to be a man of the sea and sail the ocean wide. Everything school offered. he took, learning, learning all the way. WHEN J VISITED him last, he brought out a uniform, the arm filled with gold and without boastful prlde he showed It to his mother as if t<i say, thank you, mom for your faith and trust ln me. Twelve years of good con· duct earned th(! bard way. N<iw he's off to fight again because there are 10 few who are well trained. and these lads return again and again. They don't whimper\OT whine., but keep the props turnlns for Uielr ~d· dJes in the air and for you here at home. He's a:ot a family now and he waited L~tte~ from rwoe~ •rf -lcot'M. Non'l'l91ly W!'tltf"I llftOllla UWIVIY lhtl!' maMM Ill 300 -.Is Of' Ml. Tht rl1ht to condt,... 1ttl1n1 to flt llMC. or etJMIMfl Jlbll II ~rw<I. All t1ll•t1 mu11 IMIUdl lllMllITTO •~d m11!1nt1 •ddNUo bl/I Mflla wltl bl wl11tttld °" reques1. many, mMY years for this dream to come true. "YOU" DIDN'T ASK him lo go. Oh , yes we heard and had it thrown in my face just as other mothers do, but when I wave a Oag or words with: pen I see other lads just like mine. I gave him into God's keeping to be one ot his fighting sons the same as other mothers do . When it'11 over there It doesn't hit home. But when it comes to a showd<>wn, who 's the first to yell, "Where's the cop <in the beat, whue'.s the fighting son, where'.s the tank and where ere the guns? Why aren't they protecting us? Well, my friends, these lads _are doing their best to keep it from hap- pening here. SURE, MY LAD wanted to be home and see his baby walk and his backyard garden picked. His wife wiU do it now with loving care cause he's out there and doing his level best for God and country, and hi.s prayers reach heaven's door: "God protect them while I am gone." Thought I'd show to you how a lad grew to be a man. PAULINE P. BREWER ' Thursday, June 6, 1968 The editorial page of the Daily Pilot seek! to inform and stim- uloCe read~ b~ J?Testnting this new.rpaper 1 opinions and com.- menta7"1/ <in topics of tntcrest and tignificanct, ~Y providing a forum for the expression of our rtadert• opinions, and b&1 presenting the dit1er1t vieto- J)Oints of fnfonned ob.stroer• and IJ)Okenncn on topics of the do~. Robert N. Weed, Publisher .. ---..... . -.. ... .. .. .. .. .. ~ ............ ~ ... -............. ----... ...,. ..... -.... ~ -,,. --....... -,,.-.... ~ ....... ----.... -....-.... -~·-· -.. ....--------... - -.... -.... .... -----.. ·----~ --·-----------·~-- Tahoe~s Sky High Fa~ility Gets New ·Use llY nA Y PLU1'.KO Of .... O.llY .. , ... $1tff SOUTH LAKE TAHOE -They call lt "Tbe City by the Lake In the SkY." ReserVina: the adjectives tor \a terr. they couldn't )lave peg~ed a better name ror this spot high m tht Sierras -a resort area by trade that is rolling out one of the long~t and widest red carpets seen in years. Sorry fishermen and gamblerS. you're on tbe bottom of the hospitality list .this time around as the city fathers prepare for an ex- travaganza that's bound to set someone back a few paychecks. Actually, they inaugurated the ageoda last November and the final touches are now being added to welcome the guest· celebrities -a major segment of the 1968 United States Olympic Team. It's here -actually .atop that mountain -that the u.·s. track and field, gymnastic and volleyball teams will stage their f i n a l qualifications and training before taldng off for Mexico City and the XTX Olympiad. Some 200 athletes, male and feqiale . will pull into this resort town in late July, with final qualiftcations and training set frorii the first week of September through the initial week of OctoOOr. Contrary to some reports , the U. s. Olympic track and field team wi!.U Dot be the toP three t.lnlshers at the Olympic trials billed lor the Los Angeles Coliseum June 29-30. "Only the first place finisher in each event at Los-Angeles will have an automatic berth for Ute Olym- pics," says Walt Little, who is handling the training site here, "Those W'ho finish ncond and third here in late July will be the othet members of the team," he ad- ded. Actually, it would be a treat in itsell just to see the facilities being built here -an overall track and His Price Came High Detroit Hopes Bill Munson Can Jack Up Pass Attack DETROIT (AP) -Bill Munson, poo- sibly the 'highest priced second-string quarter-back .in the ,hlstocy of the Na· tional Football League, is being count- ed on to revive the Detroit Lions' pass- ing att.ack. "It will take awhile for me to ad- just to the Detroit offense," Munson said after a brief workout Wednesday. "B3sically, it isn't much diffettnt from the Rams but the blocking as- signments aren't the .same." Neat l.75 ERA The LlOlls obtained Munson fro01 Los · Angeles May 1 for flanker Pat ·Studstill,. halfback Tommy Watkins. quarterb!:ick Milt Plum and a 1969 first round draft choice. The Lions, who also got a third· round draft choice, reportedly signed Munoon for a long-term $365,000 con · tract Detroit coa<.-h .Joe Schmidt agreed the price was high bur added, "I Jef- initely felt ttiat we needed a new quarterback and in my book Munson was the best one available. "We had passes over-thrown, under- thrown, dropped, fumbled and other· wise messed up las!. .~ar," said Schmidt. "We 've got to upgrade our passing game to the same extent that we im- proved our running attack last year." Singer's Happy Melodies l(eep, Dodgers in Race The Lions jumped from 13th in 1966 to third last s.eason in team _r ushing, mostly on the play of Rook.ie-of·the- Year running back Mel Farr. Plum and Karl·Swe~tan managed only 1,826 yards· passing last year1 a .33 perCJ'lnt drop from 1966. The 26·year-0ld Munson said ·l),. considers the trade an important turn- ing ixiint illhis caree1'. ''I nevfr played a game after Ceor6C Allen became coach of th z Rams," said Munson. H ~ was the Rams' rcg:u\ar quarter· back until sidelined ,by a knee in jury in 1865. Roman Gabriel replaced hlm and has been LA 's top quarterback since then. LOS ANGELES (AP) -Los Angeles Dodger pitcher Bill Singer has lowered his earned run average to L 75, has allowed two earned runs or less in 10 of his fi rst 12 starts and has given up only one earned run in seven of those But Bill Singer is only 5-5 today. despite a 2·1, 10 inning victory over Pittsburgh Wednesday night. Singer has the knack of goi ng out on the mound to pitch when hi s team· mates don 't feel like scoring runs. In Dod9er Slate J11n~ 6 Deavers Y$ Pl!!•t>urth 7:5S o,m. 1(1'1 (6-101 • June 1 Oodters '" Phlladel.,~la 7:SS "·"'· 1(1'1 1~0) six of his starts. he received two runs or less lo work with. The Dodgers were able to make it three in a row over the Pirates Wednesday night when the Bucs fell apart in the last inning. · Paul Popovich opened the tenth with a single . }Vas forced at second by Zoi!o Versalles a nd then Jim F airey popped up as a pinch hitter for Singer. Then Wes Parker sin2led to center. VersaUes reached third safely when Maury Wills Jet the throw get by him for an error. Losing pitcher Al McBean alertly backed up third, and fielded the nverthrow as Versalles bounced up and dashed toward home. McBean's throw to the plate was in time, but umpire Bill Jackowski ruled that catcher Jerry May dropped the ball. "It was a terrible call -I didn 't drop it," May protested vainly. After the game. Dodger Manager Walt Alwn had nothing but praise for the 24·year.Oid Singer. "He's been about as consistent this season as any pitcher could ever be.'' said Alston. . Jn 3W innings in the National 'l:"~'*'*' ..... sups TV Menu TODAY 7 p.m. (7)CF -CYCLE RACE -National Motorcy· cle Scrambles. 8 p.m. (S)CL -BOXING -Lennie Brice vs Osam11 Miyashita. bantamweights. Dick Enberg, Mick e y Davies at Olympic rlli~ide. League, Singer has not allowed a home run to a left-hand batter and has allowed only seven to right-handers. "He has great control and he throws as hard as anyone in the \ea.e:ue." says Willie Stargell of the Piral~s. Stargell happens to be the National League home run leader and one of the power hitters Singer dominates. The Dodgers have won thre" straight. six of seven and 11 of their last 17 in a surge that has lifted them into the National League's first division. They'll try for a sweep of thl' fOL1r~game-Ser ag-airi);t -piftsbnr.rrh when Don Sutt.on. 2·5. taJ;cs the mounrt tonight against the Pirates' Tommie Sisk. 2·1. PlnSBURG"4 llb•h•bl LOS ANGELES ·~·~•bl $ 0 l 0 •l l I 0 l a 1 o J 0 0 0 ~ 0 1 0 Wills. Jb Patek, " Star;~ll. 11 Clemen1e, r! Alou, cl ClendMOn, lb May, c Alley, 1b MCSNn, o • o 1 o P11r~r. lb • O O O W,Oavi1. c• 5 O O O G11brl(l•on, 11 J 1 3 o H11ller, c • 0 0 0 Be•"°· lb 4 0 1 l Fairly, rf J O O O Po1>11vlcf\, lb ' o O O V1irs11!1es, •s • o 1 O Sin11er. 11 F~lr1iy. "~ To1111s /is 1 4 1 Tct11i. Two out w~en wlnnlno ryn •<or..i, • 0 0 0 • 0 ! 0 l 1 I 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 33 1 ~ I Pi11st>Yrg~ 010 000 000 O -1 lo• Anveles 000 100 000 1 -1 E -Wiii!. M11v, Sln~t .. LOB -Pll1'bY•Rh II, Les An~le• ~. 18 -V•r$all••. ]8 -Clemente. S -Pa1•i, G11br~lscn. SF -Hal~. IP H it ER II SO McBl!an !l.!l-5\ ?·2/l 6 1 1 1 • Sin~r (W,5·!1 !0 6 1 I l 11 TT~ -2:JC. />tt.,.,d11nc1i -14.U.O. "My arm feels good, n1y knee is fine and I hope lo help the Lions." Munson added. Schmi:tl said Ile was generally plcase:l witb the crop of rookies. who turned out for the three-day rookie camp. But ·two of the t-0p prospects, Earl McCullouch and Jerry [)ePoystcr. w~re missing. "J don't know where DcPoyster is." said Schmidt. ·:1 guess McCullouch wou ld rather run track." DePoy.~t~r , hflldcr of the national _ •:r;!l:!'"'iale reC'ord with 36 field g:nals in ~.'! alt-empts, is counted on to im- prove Detroit's kicking game. He boot· ed IO field goals over 40 yards at Wyo- ming. McCullouch, co-holder of the world l IO·meter high hurdles mark of 13.2, plans to forego football until after the Summer Olympics next October. The Lions strengthened themselves at two other positions with off-season deals. John Baker, a 10.year veteran, and one of the league's top defensive ends, was picked up from Pittsburgh in a trade for linebacker Wally Hil- genberg. Dave Kopay, a running back, came to the Lions from San FrancisC<J for a third-round draft choice. Harter, Hogan Dumped Fr_om English Tourney MANCHESTER. England (AP) - Five United States girls fought their wa y into the quarter-final round of the North of England Lawn Tennis Tournament Wednesday but the star of the American contingent. Kathy lfarter oof Seal Beach. Calif .. was eliminated. Judy Tegart of Australia , rallying in each set. defeated Miss Harter 7·5, 6-4. The other Arnerican eliminated was Patti Hogan of UC! and La Jolla. CaliL , who bowed to Mrs. Margaret Smith Court, also o( Australia, 6-3. 6-1. Star of the U.S. advance in this strictly amateur tournament was 17- year·old Kristy Pigeon of Sa n Fran- cisco, wtio defeated Christine Truman Janes. veteran British Wightman Cup player, 6-0, 6-4 . Blonde-haired Kristy, the U.S. J!irls champion, had to have a double heat lreaiment for strained ligaments in her left leg before taking the court for her dramatic triumph. She suffered the injury Tuesday in defeating Betty R<>Senquist Pratt o( New York . U.S. Wigtitman Cup cap· tain . Other U.S. Winners were Valerie Ziegenfuss, 18-year-old San Diego, Calif .. beauty, who stopped Joyce Williams of Scotland, 6-4 , 6--8, 6·2; and Peaches Bartkowicz of Hamtramck, Mich . .-who triumphed over LJdy Ven- neboer of The Netherlands, &-3, 6·1. Vicky Rogers Df New York, dOWTied Robbyn Lloyd of England, 6-3, 9-7, and Cecie Martinez of San Francisco ad· vanced when her opponent failed to appear. Virglnia Wade of England, reached the qull!'ter-final round on Tuesday. field arena that will dupUcate the Mexico City site as cl~ely as possi- ble -except for the pine trees, that i$, I The high altitude track ls cur- renUy being built ati>p Echo Sum· mit on Eldorado "National Forest lll\d and what a layout It will be when completed. Made of tt.e same tartan all· weather purpose construction as the track in Mexico City, it will be 400 meters, with eight lanes oo the straightaway and six on the curves. However, the little "extras" come into play here with Tamarack and Jeffrey pin~s directly aligning the long jump and pole vault runwa,ys .and the track itself. 'nle same trees wlll surround the bowl track with Ila banked aides, while snow-capiped pea.ks are only a few miles in any directlon. Echo SWMUt Js 7,m feet above sea le'lel -exactly 28 feet higher than the tcack to be used in Mexico City. Specially built dorms a n d buildings are also under curttnt construction, those being situated adjacent to the new Tahoe Paradise College. Despite its fishing and a:ambling taglines -the Nevada state line runs dire<:tly through , South Lake Tahoe -the area is rich in history. For years I( Web; on ftle Pony Ex- pttss line that saw the nottd "Snowshoe" 'lbomas carrying his load between Placerville a n d Genoa, Nev. U you're planning a late vacation ij!~__year, drop in at the lime of the Olympic quallficatlona -the city fathers are also constructing stands for the expected throng of fans. Just in case you're wondering, the tartan track when used will not be covered with snow this winter - at least not alop Echo Sufu.mi(. The city fathers will then donate the track to the two high schools in town, along with other facilities that can be utilized. ' • THIS WILL BE A TRACK -When the United States Olympic team stages its ffnal track and field trials at the high altitude training camp above South Lake Tahoe. scenery won't be one of the items lacking. This is the south turn oJ the 40()..meter oval under construction, with comple- tion date set shortly after June 15. All runways and the perimeter of the track itself will be lined with pine trees. Little · Chap111&n Upsets LIU In Nationals SPRJNG F'IELD. Mo . (.i\P) -Top. seeded-Lpng Island U. was toppled by JitUe Chapman College of Oroogr, Oalif.. 11-8, and Delta State of Cleveland, Miss.. edged Arkansas State 3.1 in the opening round of the first annual national NCAA college division baseball tournament Wed· nesday. The losers were scheduled to clash at 1:30 p.m. today in the double · elimination tournament. Delta State and Chapman wit! meet at 8 o'clock tonight in the winners bracket finals. Tony Spano, Mark Carlson and J im Harris all homered f'or Chapman. But it was Spano's two-run single and a ~wo run double by Dennis Veltz that gave the California club its come· from-behind victory. Steve Frohma n homered for Long Isl-and , which went into the game ranked No. I nationally among ,1mali collegec;:. The New York school has ari enroll· ment of 5,380, compared to 923 students at Chapman, the Pacific Coast representative. Chapman ran its record to 33-3. while Long Island dropped to 26-4. Jim Whitehurst had three hits and knocked in three runs as Delta State downed Arkansas State. In the first inning, he singled home Ted Thornton. Then, 1n the eighth, he smacked a twY\-out, two·run. bases· loaded sinf!le. . Pitcher Doug Grantham shared the spotlight in Oeka's victory. Mexicans Test Balboa . Bay Cluh Balbo:a Bay Ch:b will roll out the welcome mat tonight when it bakes on the talented volleyball team from the University of Mexico. Site of the admi!::sion free contest is set for the Corona de! Mar High School gym, with the opening serve coming at 8. .•.. '· """~~,,.... ~~-.· ...,,.,, ..... _ ..................... ... Sl,!IJHP Continues ·llalos 'Zombies in Fog,' Says Owner Reynolds BALT IMORE !AP) The California Angels are in a slump and the man who likes it the least is the owner, President Bob Reynolds. "We're playing like zombies in a fog," Reynolds said Wednesday after his American League team dropped a 7-1 decision to the Baltimore Orioles. It was California's fourth defeat in the last fivi games and eighth in the last 10. "I haven't seen any of that come· from ·behind flair this year." Reynolds said. "Gene and I are damn worried. We should have some answers to this thing." Gene Autry, part owner in the Anaheim franchise. was unavailable for comment. The only come.from-behind spirit the Ange ls showed came in the seventh inning with the Orioles ahead, 6-0. Tom Satrlano, part.time catcher, hit a home run. But there was nobody Hines Labels Tommie Smith 'Second Best' LOS ANGELES (AP) -"If we. ran 10 races, I'd beat him 10 times," Jim Hines said of Tommie Smith. On Fri- day he'll get a chance to prove it. Jim Hines takes on Smith in the 200- meter dash or the Coliseum-Compton track and field meet. Last year Hines won it it 20.4 seconds. The electrifying acceleration that brings Smith from behind on the final straightaway is well known to Hines. So the Texas ace raced out quickly. took a big lead on the turn and beat Tommie. on base and the rci.lly consisted of one run. Jim Hardin pitched the Orioles to within 21h games of the top and shoved the Angels to within one game of the bottom. Hardin allowed just five hits, walked only one and struck out eight. One of the Angel hits was by Roger Repoz, the red-hot center fielder. Angel' Slate JUl'le 6" Angel$ al B•ITllTIOl'e •:55 p.m. KMPC 1110} JYl'll 1 An,.ls ., ,;ew York 121 ':15 p.m. KMPC 11\0J Juna I Angels •I New York 10:15 1.m. KMl"C 17101 Repoz returned from two days duty with his National Guard unit in Washington and picked up his sixth hit in the last four games. Included in those six hits are three doubles. Reynold.s said some or the Angel players "just don't appear to give a damn." He didn't name names. Last year, Reynolds noted, the team also sta:rted pOOrly but after the All· Star break, the Angels won 30 of 42 games during one stretch and wound up in the first division. "We look worse than we did last year." wailed general Manager Fred Haney. The Angels get a chance to prove management wrong tonight when Marty Pattin, 0.1, takes on Gene Brabender, 4-2. Pattin lost his only start of the season but overall. in~ eluding six relief appearances has an earned run avera~e of 1.72. IAl TIMOR'• CAllflOllMIA 1111 r II l'M '' r II rtl Klrkpetrlck, rt • o o a 81etary, '' l 0 o 0 w.1wr, p a o o o 8111•, d ' • o o o Fr""°'I, 1& ' 0 1 0 M(lllon, 11 l 1 l I ltePOt, d ' 0 1 0 8.ltOll-I,._, :lb A 2 1 0 Mlncl\er, lti 4 0 0 0 P-11, 111 3 1 1 0 R•lc:ll.t~. If l 0 I 0 D.JoM1or1. 2b l 2 1" .. S1lrl1111t. )b 3 1 I 1 Etet\eb9rTffl. c l 0 I I Roclg!fl, e l 0 0 0 k!•n#ft", IS 3 0 1 jl 1(-,'lb ,OOOH1rdffl.1t 301• Jllllnll_, pl! l 0 0 0 k l\l•I, lb 0 0 0 0 Wrttlll,lt 2000 11ur1'"""r, p o o o o J.H1ll, rf 1 0 1 0 TO!•ls 31 1 s 1 Tot•ls :n ' ' • Ce!lf0<1I!• .. "" ......... 000 000 100 -1 81!!lmo"' ,,, ..... ,,,,., 100 IMO Oh:-1 Pancho Tops Emerson, Faces Laver Smith gained revenge twice after that defeat, winning furlong races at the National AAU meet and in the USA-Comrhonwealth meet here. "I love to run the curve," said Hines. "If }'<lU're going to beat Smith , you have -to get your lead there and blast all the way to the tape. That's the only way r lcnow how to run ." MANCHESTER WINS IN OVERTIME, 1-6 LOS ANGELES -Manchester.City !COl'ed on an o'lertime penalty tick on its fifth try· Wednesday night and defeated Ule 0Uflftrmline Athle.Uc Club of sCol!and 1-0 at the Coliseum .. PARlS (AP) -It took hlm 19 years but Pancho Gonurles has again reach· ed the semifinals or the French tennis championships. He didn't make t:tle final11 then and he's not expected to do it now. Gonzales di sposed of Ne w po r l Beach's Roy Emerson 7-5, 6·3, 3-6. 4.fi . 6-4 Wednesday and then recalled that he lost to Budge Patty In the 1949 semifinail's.l.ater_that_year hc_won..b· sttOl1d U.S. championship and tben turned pro. "I never tho11ght I would be back here again with a chance to make the final," said Gonzales. "Thank heavens for open tennis." The 4().year-0ld Californian faces Rod Laver of Corona del Mar, king of the professionals. in Oti<l of today's all· pro semifinal!!. The other pairs Aus· tralla':ii Ken Rosewall again!;t Andres Gtmeno of Spain. ln the women's semis • .M;:s. Billie Jean King, a pro from Long Beach. CalJf.. plays her old rival, Nancy rue-hey of San Angelo, Tex., now the top American amateur, and another pro. England's Mrs. Ann Haydon Jones. meets Mrs. Annette du Plooy , a South African amateur. The first three sets of the Gonzales· Emerson match were played Tuesday before rain haJbed the proceedings. When play resumed Wednesday, Emenon won the fourth set wilh-!Ome ~harp tennis and GoniJl_es e_emed to be on the way out. 8111. thf! greying veteran, racing {Tom baseline to net like a youngster, broke Emersori'S serVice in ·the first game of the final set apd held his owl'\ the rest of the way. In women's quarter-finals. Mrs . Klng beat Br~ziV.s Marla Bu~-6~. 6- 4: Miss RJd'ley tro\mced MexJco's Elena Sublrats &-I. 6--0 ; Mrs. Jones easily dJsposed ol Mr.1. V I a s-i-a Vopickova ~f ~zechoslojakia 6-.!,. 6:1 and Mrs. Ou Plooy eliminated Gail Sheriff of AU6tralla 8-6, 6-3. Using that strategy, Hin~S has rashioned a 2n.3 clocking this year along with a JOO-yard time of ·D.2 and a 100-meter best ol_ 10.l , Both are ,I se- cond off-the-world mark, Hines said one of hla main assets lately has been his "tart. Ttaining under former Olympic ·sprint star Bobby Morrow. ,runes .said he aeems to be 1tarting better out of the btoelcs. Hines 20, is alx foot and weighs a6oUt 18'> pouMs. SmiUi wetgtrs-1b0ut 111e ume but ls two 1ndw tallec. The Manchester City goaUe stopped an Iii or Dunfermline's penAlty s~t kicks al~ both club< -before t!t! booa of 10.000 fans -played· to a ()CO deadlock tn regulatlon pla,y. ln spite ol the defeat, Ounfermllne gained a m.or~J victory by ~g _ Mancht•lcr_ Cltr'si~~Franets l<!!l,_ scoreless. ---·-_______ ...._ __ ... ---....--\....------------. ----------_ .... _______ -------.--..-..-.-.....---....--------·-----·----- ' I I . . .. -s .ti un'.v PILOT Cal Hires · 2nd Negro To Coach • BERKELEY -A llO<ky Anny Jieutenmt DOW bnnndn& around Let• tmnan llo<pilal with -le& will became an aniltut footMD COKb next montb •t the University of. Calif onila. Join\ Erl>y, 21 •• -&Uanl fir Califcmia in 1911.C, WU appointed Wednelday and will assume coocblng duties July L He becomes the second Negro ~ting »de hirm by tbe school in tbe put -and tbe tblnl .. the univenity'1 bilt«J. * * * CINaNNA'n -Aa .. ., • ..,_, = .. SI •1' I wrllen Us ,. -DrJo'ale. ......... tin ......... m· May, u N,.._. Lupe Plllie< " ... -.... May. DryMale, ... -.... --1WW ta Jw te rm 11111 fttllf1I e.--· --u lolls, -m 1 I.II eaned ra a•era1e la May ...... ,...11 .. t1dPI- * * * CIARLOlTE, N. C. -·The capWa ·o1 Ille -Dnil CUp -u.n, ... ,. that Arthur Ame, Jearln& llllilod Stala cup player, "bu acme weakneaes -and n bow them." Tbe te.mJ meet ill the -:z-llnals Friday throulb .Sunday at tbe Qiarlolle Colileum. "0.. plaJen can't match them (the United Slata players) ill power, but we know bow to play them," be said w-.,. oil)rt. Ecuador --the United SlaW S-2 in the,... finall ill Guayaquil last year. AJbo l<lliDg both blJ linglel matdia. • ' * * * JNDIANAPOUI! -V-.a llllJ Casper, ... PGA'1 leadlaf _,. .n. ..,, .... Lary -• ,_, Gell- 11u --... --•••• !te-t1oe IC.mu llelil llartial ... SIM.-Speedway ()p<o Goll T- mea& Way. • * * * SAN FRANCISCO Southern California won 5 of the Pacific-t Conference's 10 cbampionshipa: -en route to capturing the loop's All-Sporu Cup for the past year. UCLA, the basketball champion, was runnerup in four otbeT sports - wrestling, tennU , football and crew - to place IA!!CODd in the all-sports com- petitim. stanford, Washington, California and Oregon state finished in that order. CHICAGO -MUT•Y Warm•lll of Mlnaeeota ltead1 a ftve·mu staff or u11Jtuta umed by heed Coad! Norm Vu Br.ettt. fer tltt Collett AU.Stan who meet Ute Gree• B17 Pac.ten t. Soldier Fk!!ld A•I· !. HAZEL PARK, Mich. -Several bor1e1 reportedly were destroyed in a fire . which leveled, one barn and damaged two other1 at Hazel Park race track Wednesday night. An unldentifted man was heard to say "someone ran around torching the barns." Poli« were questioning the man. Ex-Fullerton Ace Signs Seattle Pact SEATTLE. Wash. (AP) -Walt Simon , 6-foot-2 Utah guard, has been signed to a two-year contract with the Se-at t I e SuperSorUcs , the National Basketball Aa1ociation t e a m an- nounced today. He formerly played for Fullerton JC. Simon, 12tb·round draft choice of the Sorties. ii the second Utah pla¥er and the fifth rookie to 1ign with Seattle. JeU Ockel, Sjmoo'• former teammate, &iped earlier. . . . . " . . . . . . . •• . . . . . . . -.-1.1968 No Replacement Yet Parsons Resign s Post As Mesa Baseball Boss By GLENN WID'i E Of -~ l'W Sfafll Bob Parsons bas resigned as coocb of Costa Mesa High School's varsity baaeball team, the DAILY PILOT learned e.s:clUJively today. Parsons, . 32, bu decidecJ to con- centrate on studies toward . his masters degree, s t a r t i n g im- mediately. Rls ultimate goal ~ to -teacb or coach on the jaycee or college level, school autbcrities report. 'lbe Mustang coach's replacement has not as yet been selected. Parsons guided the Mustangs to a share of the Irvine League cbam· pionship in 1968, then bcrwed to heavily favc:red Ramona, 2-1 in eight innings, ill the CIF playoffs. •His forces wound up the league cam· i>aig:n with an 11-3 record to be crown- ed co-champion wjth Loara. They were 12-10 for the overall seasOll. H~tutored the Mesans for four sea.son!· and had two highly successful years. His first two terms were not spec· tacular. In 1965 bis team waa 3-11 in the Freeway League and 5-16 overall. The following campaign Mesa was again 3-11. this time in the Irvine loop, and had a 5-15 record for the entire yur. However, things toot shape in 1967 and the Green and White sported an 8- 6 circuit record and was 11-9 for the season , finishing third among Irvine members. Then came 1168, capped by Panont being named coach of the year fOl' Orange County, the Orange Cout are,a and the Irvine League. Hanson Athkte of Year At Westminster E ete ·. • Greg Hanson wu named "Athlete of the Year" Wednesday night at Westminster Higb's spring sporU awards banquet. Frosh -Soph -Sam Martinez, Captain ; Dan Gr.aham, MVP. Hall of Fame awards : Football -Greg Hanson Setting Celebrity Classie MVP 's in spring sports were Terry Adkins and Brad Young, Ross Cook. Brian Anderson, Mike Nichols and Wayne Kiefer. Basketball -Jeff Powers Wrestling -Paul Robinson Baseball -Wayne Kiefer and Eddie Men's club social chairman Will Jordan (left ). Miss CaWomia Marsha Bennett and men's club president Cliff Wesdorf get together to m a p out plans for the November ~aurie_ Luxford celebrity goU charity tournament which will be held at Costa Mesa Golf & Country Club. Miss Bennett. former Miss Orange County and Miss Laguna Beach will reign as tourney queen. Some 40 golf celebrities will team with 120 amateurs to shoot for best ball of foursome and individual awards. The award winners: Tennis Varsity -John Valenzuela. Cap- ta'in : Terry .o\dkins and Brad Young, MVP. Bane Track -Dennis Lyman Swimming -Duane Wolting Steve Kube! Tennis -Glen Baron and Tars Sparkle In Individual Net Tourney • Newport Harbor's tenrilii forces will be represented by two singles players and a doubles team S1turday at Balboa Bay Club Racquet Club in the CIF individual finals. Jim and Bob Ogle swept to victories in the singles prelims at Santa Ana ,Wednesday afternoon to qualify while Bill Hart and Glenn Cripe did likewise in doubles action. Eagle Reds Romp, 26-12, ,, On Doore's 3 TD Passes JV -Stan Broderick. Captain ; Bob Toledo, MVP. Swim.ming Varsity -Steve Kube!, Captain; Ross Cook. MVP. Bee -Todd Brandtman, Captain; Jim Haselton. MVP. Cee -Geoffrey Haber, Captain ; Dean Henningson, MVP. Most Inspirational swim. team mem- By ROGER CARLSON Of TM O.lly l"li.t 51fff ·ber -Duane Woltin g. After a safety made it 8-0 in favor of Gymnastics the Reds, Johnson reeled off an 87-Varsity -Jerry Ive rson, Captain; Dennis Doore led· his "Red" team· yard run to make it 8-8. Brian Anderson, MVP. Cross Country -John Kilpatrick Water Polo -Ross Cook Gymnastics -Brian Anderson Gou -Mike Nichols and Ken Kribel Scbolar-1\thlete -Richard Shapiro 3.93. M05t Inspirational Athlete of Ult Year -Ron Mayeda Athlete oC the Year -Greg Hanson Monarch Grid Clash Tonight at SA Bowl mates to a 26-12 victory over the Doore, however, then put the game Golf i "Whites" Wednesday afternoon in out of sight with bis three TD aerials. Varsity--Mike Nichols, MVP ; Mike' Mater Dei's annual Red and White Nichols and Ken Kribel, c~aptains ; touch football game will start at 7:39 Estancia High's spring football game. Twice to Bullard for 20 and 25-yard Tom Schweitters, Most Improved p.m. at Santa Ana's M\ttl.icipal Bowl Doore threw three touchdown passes scores and then a 32-yard bullet to Player. tonight. en route to the win and added another Newtson. Baseball The game serves as a finale to the nail into his bid for the starting The Whites came back on the final Varsity -Wayne Kiefer, MVP; Monarchs' spring f OOtball :p£actice quarterback job for the Eagles. ' play of the scrimmage with a 53-yard Ron Mayeda, Captain. thal began May 6. pass play from Joyce to George JV -John Hogan, Captain; Dennis Quarterbacking the two teams will Said coach John Lowry of Doore : Barnett. Mack and Cralg Platt, MVP... be Bob Williams ~d Ted Hamilton. ''He's really come' on as a tota1 1iiiii::::~o:::::::::~~;:::;:::::::::::;:.:~=::::::::iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii athlete. He's improved in every way." [ j Lowry , a happy man, praised m several of hi s performers for their 1'1.,,.... outstanding action on the field. ' Those receiving high accolades from the White team were Dave Johnson , Harland Koch, Steve Grifiitts, Mike Willy, Jeff Seiver, Paul Joyce and Bob Cornuke. -i The Reds receiving the best from Lowry, were Doore and Nick Quiroz along with Dtck Durante. others pointed out were Bob Kai ser (a freshman), Bob Brant, Bob Ray- mond •nd Mike Newtson. As for the game itseU, it was a case of Doore hitting his targets with too many TD passes for the Whites to keep pace. First it was K&Ue r on a 25-yard run. IT'S NOT TOO EARLY TO THINK ABOUT FATHER ON FATHER'S DAY··· Baseball Standings Perhaps a mitt so he can play ball with Junior- Or a pair of handball gloves. There is nothing:' better than handball to take off tltose extra pounds- Amerlcu Le•cue W L Pd.GB pe1rou ........ 32 19 .1121 Baltimore ..... 29 21 ,589 Cleveland ••... 30 22 .ST1 Minnesota ..... 28 25 .510 Bottoo " ... " .25 26 ,490 Oaklaoo ....... 23 26 .469 New York ..... 23 28 .451 Callfenda ..... 23 29 .442 Chicago ....... 21 21 .429 Wuhlnil<>O ... 21 2t .OJ ™J. -~~··-- 21> 21> ft 7 I 9 91> 101> IOI> ~f.\t Dnl •2 E = > ,Jf:f,i;•••~ .. "''"' M> u If ... l1i9,,.-t-ll 4-, tt MM CllHef't ~. "'tt..... (°""""' t-JI tt WtlfllllWIM fletltlN J .. o. ~-(~ .. n tt ••It'-• ,,,......, .. ~~~~~· !E°J' M H• I. lwl'fllflll National Lea(Ue W L St. Louis ....••...•.. 30 21 Philadelphia ........ 2S 21 Atlanta .............. 27 24 Loi Ancele1 ......... 2.8 26 San Francisco .. , .... 27 25 Cincinnati ........... 25 24 Chlca&• " .......•. "'2S 2S New Ycr1< .....•..... 22 fl Houston ............ 21 29 Pittsburgh "' . "' . " "19 'J:I • .........., •• •ewtts ""Sll 4, Cllke90 I Piii• IOM1 t, S.11 Fr-IK:e 1 klM; ", ..... ~~·. Pel .588 .543 .529 .519 .519 .510 .500 .'49 ,42ll .413 GB 21> 3 31\ 31> 4 41\ 7 81> 811 L:. '-t:~i J:Piitt~,PI ~· 10 111111,,.1 T•11 llftft K1W Yon fS.lln1 +tj 11 ~I(.-IHollJ1n411 4-ll l'l11lNtftl'llt (litlM .. ) 11 S.11 Frlf'CllCO f/MncPlll '"Ii. LOUii (W..nbt.lrrl WI -1 HOUIMll (Wit-.UI, "''""' Plltlbllrlfl {"lit 2-1) ti Lii A ... t!H \Sutt«> l·SJ, ..... OlllY --tc:MofiU.,.. --H'.'t.':11-'.,~~~ i;or:. Yett ti ff'~.!!..-111911t Pii71=~-tt .rr:"'Ai 11 1111111 tUN IUl•UI ,_,*' Leto"' 01'911 FillOtr Let DMll ,.,,_ rt.. '"-h "'" pt f11 ••T •• 9f •• wl1111h1t "ed""· 1st l 2114 et D•yttolM •fHI Ali.it. t -JOHNSON A SON 0U.N$l COUNTY'S OU»UT m41UShCl_UNCOUI • MllltCUIY • COUGAI DIAUI 90I WIST COAST HIGHWAY, NEWPORT llEACH 541-7751 '42-Gtll 0 , •• SUNDAY • Or a tennis racket so he can play tennis with Mother- Or a pair of cross countr.y shoes so he can run a mile and a half a day- Or a Bicycle so he will have something to ride when Junior borrows the car- . Or a pair of tennis shorts and a new tennis shirt ... The kind that need no ironing. Or a new pair of tennis shoes- Or a pair of swim tn1nks' ... The nylon kind that dry in minutes. And most importaJtt of all ... Let him know you " 1-0ve him.~. It doesn't cost a cent. . I ~-----------~-~-~·~-·---------------~_.~ ..... ~ .... ~~-~-~------------------ - --------'---------- • - -.. • .. ~ T"'" .................. -.................................... ,....-...... -.......... -.~·-· ... ·-$ ·-··--e· .... ·-··-·-.... ·-····-·~·~·-..-...-··-· .... ·-··-~~~·--·-·-.. ------·~~------.. ·~~~ -----~------------·-·-.- Thur5dtj, Ju11t 6. 1%8 OCC Debuts Ft•iday Bucs, Rustlers Se t For Metro Slate ~Y RA\' Pl,UTKO evenlnjit ln ot>J)C')si nj? Golden °' n, Di11, 111i.1 '"" West al Memorial Park and Orange Coast and Golden Santa Ana L.aFonda in West colleges will both be another 7 p.m. test "-'ith the represented in t'he Orange I County Metro B a s e b a I I Douglas Jets at Shaffer League this season, with the Field. '68 campaign logging ils Manager Dair Wonacott debut under the lights f'ri· has t a b b,e d right-hander ' DAIL V PILOT 27 Every minute and a half ... someone calls AAMCO day. Gary Ounktlberger to open ~ Ward's P irates IOranne on the hill Friday for Ward's r~··~ week AAMCO :1111~1" mor• ,., thin 10 DOO 1r1ntm•111on 11•ob!1ms.. Coast) will tangle "'ith the Pirates. wi ih Roger Palmer i v11u 1e1 ,,., t""''"'· 1 '••• ro1d- Anahei1n llustlers IC a I rounding out the battery. cl)t<k, 11s1. eff•cl1n1 ,,,...,c-•t S ' ' ( ) · t:.• 'd 11me1 In /us! one d1y. And W•llt late, FU lerton ln r ri a y·s Others expected to dot the) AAMCO, your 1t1nsmls1ion c1r1 b• opener, the first pit!'h seL opening un.it for the Pirates 11ro11c11d by owe• 500 MMCO G•n- for 7 p.m. at La Palma .are first baseman Bi 11 te" co111 10 c111J1. [v1•y m1nu11 •nd • h1IF, tom .. Park. Bowen, second sacker Doug one pr<>Yes . , , Six teams will comprise . .\.llen. third basemal) Mike y.., c:•• ,,.,., ,,_, this year's loop, .the season Leppa, s h or Is top Ed trua11tiu1-t. AAMCOI running through August II. Washko, plus outfielders ~ Also bidding for top Mike Bailey, ~-:than OUver ~~~ [!~ honors this year ire the and Lee f\.1organ . ' .. I""-~~·~~· ~~~=~--· Orange Panthers t Oiap-Others rounding out ' the 11 Tl.W- manl, Santa Ana LaFonda squad are Mel Swain, Bill _...., __ ,MESA VERDE CC WINNERS -Top finishers in the Mesa Verde Cou ntry Cl ub women's go!£ tourney we re (£rom left to right) the duo · of Mrs. Jesse R. Long1 Mrs. Robert Mcintyre won low net with 133\h: strokes for 36 hol es. Mi ss Dee Dee \Vhite learned with Mrs. Frank Paddock to earn low gross la urels (151 ). jSanta Ana ,JCI and the Crisp, Steve Pinter. Bob Douglas .Jets 1Cy press and Contant . Bill Jenkins, Randy Long Beach .JCs). Brawn. Stevt' Kimpton . Rick COSTA MESA Ward's Pirates and Seibert a nd Din Dalebout. Moller Tops Singer • Ill Cup Play Those include Anaheim 's 2 fnrCC'd to postpone it s S.t1nl11 An111 ." " 1'lt1• ~· Anahei m will l\ave the Chapman, currently tak- spotlighl to themselves fo~ri-ing part in Uie NCAA small day, but a full slate of college baseball pla.Yoffs at games are on tap Su nday. Sp~in~field , Mo .. may bc l p.m. c lash with Oran~c at -~ope~o~e~r~. -----'--___:!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ Memorial Park. Oran~e RDlf Moller dPfealed C'reorge Singer in the finals Saturday to take th e President's C u p cham- pionship, 2 and 0. . In the Seniors Tourna- ment. Ed Circourel won the low gros.o; tltJe with a 76 in the 5()..55 class. Low net went to BiU Schulte's 66. Low gross winner in the 55-60 div ision was 0 . W. Hunter. {,.ow net was won by Bud Flaherty's 67. .Jim Draine took low grosS in the 60 and over division with a 74. Low net honors wen-t to L. P. Kelley's 67. ·Saturday's men's best ball Of foursome W<ffi won by Ed Davis. .Jim Sutt.on , Chuck F'riedersdorf al'KI Al Nicholti. Their combine<! efforts were 56. Secor" went 10 Leon Kelley. Haro J d Solomon. Jim Mahoney and Jesse· Lo ... t57), .Jimmy Y u c o c a , con- :ijdered the best in Hawaii-: and wirmer of the Hawaiian Open. has oeen uslng Mesa Verde ;:s a stomping ground the pi:~t few day!: Irvine Coast 'fwo holes-in-one we re recorded at Irvine Coasrl Country Ohlb in the pest week w;th Verne Woodruff getting his second ace on Ole same hole in the past 60 dayis. Woodruff seore<I or tile 141 -yard, par three. eighth hole Thursday using a five· iron. Othel'S in Woodruff's trio were Harold Swanson and Courtney Owens . The aecond ac e came on Monday w1len Gene Stod- dard. the lrvjne Coast golf course s uperintendent. hit a ISO..yard shot on the par three 13th hole. He used a four -iron and holed-the shot on ttie fly. With Stoddard were Frank Fries, Robert Commergere aOO .John Galilaudet. Memorial Day m Ix e d couples .J.ick and Jill win- ners werf' Genf' and Nicole Ronald and Doo and Joy KC'ITlble. The q.iart.et com- bined for a 132 to win it. The foursome of Roy and Fay Smith and Tru and Kay lx.'"ttin finished second with 136 ll(hile Bruce and Dorothy Estey and Ed and Lois Rid- dle :· ~ 137 for third. A men's bctter-ball·nf- partJJers event on Saturday had Hank Smith and Dick My_E!{s winning wi,th 62. Se- cond was Chitrles :\ndres and Riddle wHh 64 while Myer s and Stoddard finished third. Stoddard starte<I the hack nine witlh a double bogey. birdie<! l"-'ice and then , .. ·RAYCO MASTER MECHANICS --HAVE INSTALLED OVER SETSOFBRAKE LININGS IN1967 I I I I I - 0-100,000 utilfied A1yai_bnk1 c:ustom«s ti-Nd l llPlrt bnk1 ,,,;.,..in 19fi7 lio!ll ••• ti--thl cndiantilhi of O\lr profmional,,8bility. Only m. molt mod•11 1q11i~f ind llilillld mtchrinia. touch y1Nr Cll' at R.Yi:o ••• IO i.t tM Pf01 do it. -... "'-;:::·~·:;." . ,. .. Rayco 4 Wheel ·BRAKE RELINE E"'Y t.rn1 job by R1yi:o ,,,..,.. ~lo lro<ludts: Ou•tity llni"lll which m.-t or 111:'*"1 Fldlrll 1p1Cif~ions tnd Pf'Kisfon llbol'by:M prot", for 11M finftt in wf1.nop pert0<m111t1. "'Fett 4-ltour .me.." Splcillitts in fOl'litn ~ M>d disc bnl<es. Doll't •ttll fOf -thin the 95 • RrtOD qu1lity. It co111 no mor1. FOR All AMEJllCAIC CAl!S INSTALLED BY EXPERTS WHILE YOU WATCH RA YCO IRAKE SPECIALISTS Will : '' J • ' ,• • Remow all 4 •heels • C11n1111 P.iM tM m. • • Chttk 1"fi"ll n cyWtrl 11111.iity lffli"I' • ci.111irM:1d"""' 1111114..-. • Add br1kt fluid IS ltHdt4 • Adjlllt"""" I ~ 1l Pl ltC S•tC( llSllH IS 1t,ltt l tll$ M Sttlll II lttsl! II Lflll! II Pll(l 111$! I I liST(! Heavy Duly Shock Absorbers ..... ~ 0...1.n.1 .,,,,,.,. • 1'19Y«I Auto c....,. ...._ IN nt9Ct muf. f'9n ,c11111lficlllv -~ for yowr _to_,. Ht. • ~od"" wo" '" 2 $1688 -•"" fTom•l"ll. • Ttt.v .dd -e--F fo<1 _. rtlbillty to or '°"' ~. ... ... Wit Nu TREDS o WHITlWAl.lS • • PRlMIUM TREAD DEPTH '2 YI. 6UARAmEI UY Sill llSnD! 4 F 3995 ~::::: 0 710-15 760-lS R 11J-1J 110-lS f00.1J ,._ Te11 etMI l-..:11111e•l1 TIN IOO-l 5 6S0-1J 700-11 S60-1S St0-1 S 600-lS 6S0-1 S 7JJ.14 to0-14 6J0-1.C 700-14 7S0-14 llS-1 4 77J-14 ISO-14 155-14 950-14 ,,. lilllJMAllll AUTO STEREO ..... 29 96 ~!!~",,.... ·-·-··-··- !iptnke11 E.wtr11. 1,.,.1allohl>"I ,.,wrllob\c , i.,. lt~o Speciahttt., 4 &·~.4.CK 198 STlllO T.4.111, ~-• •· .............. , .................. Auto Air Conditioners S... 0,.11 I 1.M. i,. t 11.111. M ... & '"'· e Otltet-Del" 'ti 6 ,.111. II~ s.tJ ';4,~10~::~· s17 8 2860 Harbor Blvd. -Casta Mesa -540-0170 (BetwHn B•k•r •nd Ad•rn1) • l.4.MI D.4..., lllVICI ,' , ""'"" ............... scored with hi11 holr-in-ooe. Costa ltletin A 3-3-:'! tourney on the ~ Lagos oourse on Friday end- ed with Vi 1-l o~kins takin11t honors wit:h a 96-20-76. Se- cond went to Rita Ker n ( 102- 25·77) followrd by Bev Bat- ti stoni and Ma.i1h a Ciampa. Oorotliy O'Leary. Nadine Maze and llazel \Vellr-ter. Muriel \l/ard "'ll~ t he win· ncr on I.he Me sa •Linda course with a I lO -39 -71 f27'h I. Carnelle Kent I v followed. coming right back at 7 that Johnson P laces In Jr. Ol y n1pi cs Linda .Johnson, 14-year- nld swimmer for Mesa I Verde Country Club's age- group swim program. placed in three races last week a l the .Junior Olympic meet in Santa Monica. -Miss .Johnson earned' a third place tie in the 50- yard freestyle. a fourth in the 100 free and a sixth in the 500 free. 1'he Na·1ioool Gol f nay;.======-"-='-""- event was won by Dick Backstrom·s 73-12-61 . C. H. r..1ilner was second with a ~-17-fi2 followe<l by .Jack Brown's 75-12-63. · Aft'er t11al came .Joe Jarnes. Dan Kramer, .J .. I\. lSce fl1ollcr, Paite 2A) UB3: YOU!liit ENNEY' CHARGE- ACCOUNT TOOAVI LOCAL No olh1r n1w1pAp1• ;,u, ynu m11r1, every d•y, 1boul wh At'• qainq on i" the Grt•lor O••nq• Co11! tl11n th t DAILY PILOT. Please Dad with Corfam® easy care'> golf shoes 19.99 t oirwoy fo1hion col!1 for dOJ.1ic wing-rip 9011 1ho9' al li9htw1ight DuPont Corfom' man-mode poromeric 111ot1riol. Moi1tur1 ••p4Uenl Codom* h1lp1 k1ep out th• do,,.,pn111 of o wit green, br1othe1 to k11p your le•! tt)(ll, re1i111 1cufh ond will nat latt i11 1hope. Solt tuiJ\ion in10l11 for doy·long comforT. alack/ white groin ar oll block, Matching 1howl k il~e 10119111. M111'1 1i11: . COSTA l.4f SA HUNTINGTON IEACH NEWPORT If.ACM M~'1'e<' lo!\lnllnlflln Ct lll9r '~Plllln t1l~nd S~llf!llllll C:fnt,, ua• VDU .. ENNEY CHARGE ACCOUNT TODA.YI Dress up the event with our Towncraft' suit or sport duo M111't 1uih ... ~~ n lo1hion fl!'wa•d ~. Fl11e Wllf!I wor1!ed/1ilk 1hork1~i" fabtK 11 e•p•rtly IO;lored 1..to Oii• populo• 2·bvtton 1ull for 1111101\ ofJer ltlllOll of wt0ri1111 ~1111urt. l•oditi011al ityli1111 1ok11 yo11 O")'- wh1,., 111yti..,1I Blwe, brflW>', ;nry or pld. Me.,·1 ,it ... M1n'1 1p<1<t •n•eWibl1 in yto• o•llund W<1i;M D!K•Oll' poly""''' and,....,.,,. •ll)'Ofl· Toilored 2.bvltofo 1id1 ¥1111.d jockll! lops frlM rfy.d·~lllOkh pl!MI f~f\O ao~~ -i1tbond. tlue, bf_,,, o!Nt or blod/ "'4iire. M1n'1 iii•" 7500 3750 COSTA MESA (Harbor Shopping Center) HUNTINGTON BEACH IHuntingtcn Center) NEWPORT BEACH 1Fashion IS'l&nd ) • .. ... .. ..._____ ---__ ...._ ..... --· . ---..... ____ ._. __ .. h • " . •• , ' • 2a DAii. Y PILOT ' ' Start Your Engines j"' Washko Top Tar For· 1968 . ... . . . Ed Washko •a.s named -. ' SONY Sportsman Portable Hollypark Entries '·Tar-ot-lhe-Yeu" ru...!11 ------------------n;,bt ot N<wp<rt Harbor Higll's Service Point bu-Evu. tbe losers celelrated ..W. wa dttt:l••e• queL wildly over last Thursday's from u .......,.._ ea&fae. Washko starred for tbe Iody IOI! vk1ory ol -)' s. .............. -. tJnser. impenut-b ... --... ... Sailors in foot.ball ID d Doll Qul.xOU bas 6mlly •iaiatt ... •J baseboll_ speared a drqon. Unser's Du G__,. ak lite HeR's a rundown OD the win in the "greatelt spec-race: top 10 athletes comidered tacle oa earth" was gieeted '"'nw .. 1 dUll att for the bon«r. with delirium by ~U)'ODt ..... taMllil: ........ UT ~ ia Guoloe Alley ucopt a ill -,...._ ... Ed Wui>ko (loolball and bandlul of Grhalellis and taey -_.., U Ibey basel>aJJ I the red jacketed driY«'t and are al:i •• .. N9tblw. Bob Black (basketball. mecbani<s "1>o wort fer tbeY will "-.., ,..... cross --·~ baoeballi tb csll-n _. iaicftw dte ....._,, -~piston pfq>le were r-*t.&Mce1updll•. Joba BrittingtWn (foot. letting oU steam after a * * * baD) tense montb of D e r v e -~ Gage (basketball and warfare that foand. ~ ''When w sw1 worting . aoss country) GranateUi CODCi.rlCent on one on these engines to mo:dify Ken Hanley (football and lide and. nearly tbe eoti:r't' them and mate them go Indy Establishment on the faster, die cost ;rui go aut al baseballl • other... sigtiL" Jim McDonald ( • a t e r Indiana is dry O D Wba't does tbt la wut'! polo and swimming) )f.emorial Day, but tbt 1ben is iots ol talk abou1 Dan Mooney (track and golden Ouids ran all nigbt bow the fan would be after 1he race. Elation was cheated of the u:dtement cross C!Oldt7) everywhett. Ab r i 11 i a n.t generated by noisy engines. Bob ~':" (water polo drive by Umer wa1 ·toa.stec1, but that wasn't evident at and SWIDlJDJng) but the bappilltto ,,,.... tractside. BiD Rothenberier ( r "°' · closely resem!Hed gloating '?be fam cbeettd when ball, wrestling and gym- over Andy Granat.elll'• Leonard'• big red doorstop -.tics) misfortune. cballen&Od Unser and Ruby, Car ownen goaded by the and tll<'y d>eered wheo turbioe man's war 1 it e Leonard dropped out of tbe stance oo penalties assessed race. MOJ.I ,ER. •• last year against tbe new For Bobby's sake. we source of power toot tirrie hope tbe hue and cry over out ,_ their nm-tifl'I: to call turbines (some ol it initiated » ~ r--Klien and Eart Underwood. a special meeting and pass by him) doesn't ditninisb his Men's club sweepstakes a resolution asking that the great victory in the 500 or owr the weekend resulted turbine be removed from detract from bis effort this in Jack Vaiset taking }ow ... ......,. ..... , .......... °"' a.r e flW ,.....,..,,.~.-.. ... an llAt'L 1 .....,._ ' .,..,. ....... ~ ...... i.-. "T• ---..... s-.. .,..,...... ,,. ........ _. (0....., ,,, T (J~ 11' OfO -(II= ,._....) •Hf """""" a..;c cw _.._, lff ~(\. ....... kl IU ~._.,.CJ $itW!.I lit 0.-CM (l ~ lff .,._, u G.wole:rJ .,.. Prfllr fll Oon"M'I tw ••~·-·•~•01 Ill ~tO~I 11' ~ 5*' f" •i.DJ HI ~UCL1 1Jlt ..... J • ,_ ... --.. ...... -.. _... U• CD -I o..Mlllf Ull> cw Kwt..:11:1 ........ hM.(J ~ a... Ollll If/I fD ""'6l ~k''"'t twMlit•••1 s-._. tM ."(MU). ........ ---(l. -.on kt kfll'tlllll 1-CH ....,._, -~(A ....... l '" •• ... , '" "' ·!~ '" '" TM11te -..C-... S .,..__ I ?N• Old .......... celta &. ~ P'ww ..... SenV1e ,,.,.. CM V~l Doll A Ver SNbie 8cif CD P'iera) Ouffeo" {It llltonc>t) Swift I ...... {D ... 11 H.•iscM IJ~ ,..,.. C.-1 (W ~ ~fl~., Jrl ~ l>rMdy IW ......._) ... "' ... '" .... ... "' ... ... ""lrTH •ACIL I .....,.,.__ 1 _, ............. alls .. ~ P!.1"'9 -"""' Dcublit lit 81..-.a>l 0-°""' (J .........,.., ltullow Kio_, ID ~) P,. ""'51 (A P~l ~S...-tDN.•I ~lrwdR:vlN fl~l Orulll rw H•rtldcl T-loabbf ID Pilorae\ Dflid't &utt.. IM V•~lll F~ MMt (W ~) ... •• ... "' ... "' ... ... ... '" .,.,.. ,,... ~ •• ""-J Ill ......... cw~ '" ..... Ot {OV~ 11'J C.......,. fW ....-) lM ow ltlllWw u 1",,...., Ill ~ ...... ,.~ 1n ~1"-CM Y-} 1~ ............. c. *9ftlt .,....... ........ """"" ~ ' ..,...,_, . -........ ~ ......... , .. ---,...., 0. Jlflo M ~ '" o.-.-c,.i~ '" u T..._ 11.. ~ J'1 llS ...... l'Wk (J Sellmnl '" ...... l"*-(D Heel lW. ~ -u GoN.*I) •111 nw.. ,...,. 1• .........,. ... s.Yvrnt llM:ll.. Ow """' .. -.... J,_ ...... ~. ~-....., .. .._...~ 6lw SlarY Cl ~l 111 C-....... fW ............ , • o.drM .,., OisflMttl' (D "-<el 112 tW 1"• ie.1 R. ~ ..trt 1n ..,_ LN CJ~> 111 Ort. T. L fJ ~ llU P-. HI• U .......... I • Ill ,__IM Y-l HI IM, """ {I) ~Ill 111 llCMfTH lit.ACE. I ~ I - oWt... AJ..,._, ""'"-u...._ Ara F_..,.flcns., I~ P-ID P~J 114 Jtllo ~ ID H.lll lU Tiie ~ fW ~} \U ltf"I' R:trflto (J Se-lien) 1• It~ ~ IJ Gaouila) •IOI l"riooclo -..,. {W H«f ... ) 11• IOWTH ltACL I 1(1' '"iln. • ....,. Olltl5 a. 19. Olinilll!l. Pvrw "5111.. T ... ,.......... Prio: '1Clll.. ic..,11 (W H•1-l;I) ~. Podo:ef fJ ~ ... ) u...,.,. lgp (0 tqlt) ,,....,, It-ID ~I A.<fmt A"" IJ 5"1enl . .. "' ... JUST $115 EASY TERMS MOOEL 700U Enjoy your favorite baseball game anywhere you go! - Tliere's no need to miss • single· pley bec~us• ~ony lets. you teke .•II _th• •dion with you. Outdoors or inside. Sony 1 rel1 abfe solid sfete c1rcu1fry elweys gives you • sherp, cleer picture. It's e mere 8.6 lbs. li ght end operates olf ._ rech1r9able betterf pack, I 2v auto/botif b.ttery or AC. Complete with built.in telescopic antenna, AC bettwy cord, earphone, sun visor, erlernel antenna connector. Smartly sty-led in black or white. SEE IT TODAY AT: DAVIS-BROWN :..,:;_.::;~=, :~ 411 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa -646-1684 ~= ,'! ~-' 11.a e INTEGRITY & DEPENDABILITY SINCE 1947 e 111 \ '" '" ... USAC racing. wee.tend a t Milwaukee, grol!ill bonon with Tl. Their vote w-1't a -where be mWd become se-Law net aviskm winner m aster piece of coDd in history to win five was Jack Reid (79-13-fi&) ~..::. v=., -"' Daily 9-9-Sat. 9-6 • Service Phone 548-3437 '-==·;;·;-~·~·=";""';:;;"*~·~,,......;·~~ .. ~N~.:J~==================================================================~ ll'lf'TM R:ACE. ·s~ 1 ""'Ir ·' sponrmamhip, but it stem-straight U S AC cbam-followed by Ted Berner 110- med Jrom a sincere belief pioosbip races. ~70). Mark Harris (7'9-9-70). that so-called "aircraft" ._._'""-was Foyt ,.· ·~·. ·~ ~--Frank St. Pierre (81>16-70). eogioes '•booldn't be in the when be"'"'_..., str.UghL. AJan.Cbirgw!n ((13.12-71) a00 s 3:~-a.iler,,a c e_ wi t b Unser started bis string at Bob Liumer (86-15-7l) .• ''.auWUIVU engmes. Las Vepa. then won at ·'lbe men's dub ha 1 * * * e111 l'lnin '""" -. C..liflwtllti. 0.1 .... inll. ~ WDO. Cla'"'~ 1Wke 110,.. •• Plllp *! """ Alfdlltot. Qto"). '""'1" l:lo:lrTw $«;..... "-""'"'"" Vl!JM 10 H•lll -- Fish Report D e • e 1 ;,meata take place M ful tUt die U.S. Aato O ab may Un acted afalal -be-. yoa read am, ._ tbt'• not likely. 0.. _,. ~u Mario Alldrdll ... A. J. Foyt ........ flwlaJW.. for am s •••• ,. •• !tlilwaakee 151.. M • r e tboaghu.t lllf!IDben: ti the Indy EatabUIJaant are ~ orried Mt .. ••._ ahom. Pboeni:l. Trenton and In-scheduled a Shale seoion aialapoiis._Be's so far out in gol:f tourney June 12 through front in tbe poim standings 16 hr all u embers of the ,...,.s u.1o1o1 .. G _ » _w,.,, :; now that tt will take a club over age 50. 1:1o111. 1 ~•..-.a.oda. ,... bcwtiftt. l3f ~~... t cfulod him Furth inf e.s" 1 w::v1,.;.,, 11 "-libvt. , .............. 0 ge er-onnatioo can OAVEV'1 LOCKElt -UJ .... ~; from lint place, be obtained by caning Will ' -~ •• •·~-.. SJ.I boootta. '11 Going into the 500. Un~r Bailey at 968-3&25. ~..:,.~ ""'"" 4 ,..,!but, "' "''• WM already one of the most • .,._..,,..,_..,_ .. ___ .,,...,,..,.,,,,.....,, • ..,.,..,,.,fl popular drivers in the world. and there is little question now that be ie: entitled to the acclaim ol a Foyt. Gurney, Andretti or Paroelli. Jones. * * * the turbme hilt aboat the Random observations Turbine BaeklnlL from a guy's fin:t Indy 500: Slutag dbcomeilately .. Jncfianapotis bas to be the his garafe after th race. portable refrigerator capital Graaat.elll spoke of the of tbe workl. Everybody 1ubjed .W,. die wuta goes in pairs and takes to talk abnt: along a picnic cooler. At the "Mec•111ict ea 111.J temn. Los Angeles Coliseum and are ottr1dzed by fr1ndl some other stadiums. they of theirs who bave Don arrest you for smuggling in them for Z1 years, Jat a ball·pint. At Indy they let becaue they Uppea t9 be you take in your own private worklq oa tarblnel. beer bar. "They have · d • • e A miter J bow left his nothlag t. ean the eon· motel et(ht miles from the tempt •bowed them." tract 1t t Lm. and mlss- Driver Jot Leonard. who eel the start 1t u. TrafDc won the pole position for the r;ets so bottled up around raee. wu invited to attend • the 1 p e e d w a y that pre·race banquet. but v.·ben everyone jut abandons be showed µp a .public rela· hit car ta the street and tions representative for the walb tbe rest of tM. way. company hosting the affair 'lbe lndiana. race fan has politely asked him to leave. to be the IDOEit well informed At the victory banquet after the raei! Leonard was fellow in all of motor sports. skipped over when it was his and the most enthusiastic. turn to receive his check. His newspapers are filled 1be emeee apologized when with information. his radio he called Leonard up later. aod TV 5aturaled v.'ith rac· Hill name had been left off ing. One sportscast I heard the award list inadvertently. took five minutes to give a /\ dinner honoring the pole routine r e p o r t from Race Results HOllVWOOO ll'AllK R:ESULTI Wl"DMEIDAY. JU91E .I. lNI Ctt. & l'lllf l'lllST lit.ACE. t fu<lonn. 1 ""' o"" Clai ....... Pww ""500. Thr Word u;....,l..llnJ t,"' J.OCI l.6(1 Lin's Chen.rti (Plnur J•l l1..2f t .llC p,;~ Jull<l<t (A Plnf<W) "'·'° t i .......... 1.11 . Also II•~ -R....,.ttlol\, Vf9•• I~~. Ann C•,_., H1r1< ..,_I, Go_,....li, Ou! ..., e..n, Soli<I Eddie, o.-w;...,. 5.1an ...... SCT•~ -kolttstl "'-· SECO#O llt.ACL ' tv..i.n.s. l & • Y!ft Olid ,.,.;oe,. Ullh & SMldlf'IP,. PV""H .... """"'eoo IJ Um1>1!<1l J."8 •·• 110 Srtdl: lfl ""' Mud IP'-dll 4.60 l '° l tA II R.oll IL Git"-9nl S.7t Tl,..,.._l.Ot '"· Alsci ll1n -Rtd;--4. Fii"" 1,.. vrw~, J"'"'"· a1ue £y"' .1o11n. M•. PH"°""', RO'l'tl Samo, F.,......!"'· lemplln&1 ~. Scratched -Torrid, C\loMV l id. c ..... • •• !l<rr, a-lllKl'lltro. 11 • ..., Sw"1> DAILY DOUI LL 4-"'"' tit-& 4-,,,......., ~ ....... ,,.. TMtR:O R:ACI.. S fur ...... l. 1 ~·· 0111 mfil:left n111n tirftl I~ Clllfort>i•. Pit..,. -P•ow II Girl 1W H1r1adll • II) • .0 l .• M•""f ~ fV•'"'""°lt \ 5.IO •.OCI LMlr ll!!lte ro Pit<"ce) '""° n.,. ..... Also R11n -Yel-11 1.,..f. V<!f>etO.n s.ndl. ~Jo. "loblt Ho' a . ~. Miu o .... 1e11e. Mlnlr, Velie. DDcfo,. Doll ko. Scr•ld>td -~"'•· v_.. 0·0<, 15.,,.,.., Tl<tw.. K1f11..-1 Dell,~!. """" ,..,. ....... Min. ~I ltP11•""- l'OUllTH R:ACI!. • ............. l \'Wt old'!... c .. 1,.,1.,.. P"""' UD. Fort.ft! l19111!11"' IM Vtleftn>ell\ UM J.M l.11) Jadr.'1 Alot>a (A..-.-..1 J.Oll l .C Miu l•nta iA PlllNll J.10 nm+-1.11 11s. Also ltan -11:....-..,, a ...... -. 8ri•• Vlst•, E~ ~. "'"" «AC~. S tu•~ 1 YE••i 0111~ A!-•nu-... PU<W J10!JI. Li;c1r;y ""'""' {P l-.J •.l'f J.00 1.1111 Mtlor Glori lM. V•liPnn.el.ll S., l ."8 Het't kt {J l..Mnbfrll '·"' n .......... ..57 •1s. I ...... -~ .,.._.,,, $i"91e Point, c, ........ Vi....,.,, Flffl """''is<! ,.,, So"~l'tl'ofl. lOfTM ltACL f ..,, ....... j YU• oli:hl l.-W".12 .. """'9. horlll -· Sta• Ann !PirltdoJ it.• 1.1'1 • llO &al<r>M Caot IJ l.Mnflo.rt) SM l .90 A.Oobe rw HaM.O.J s.ao/ Ti .......... l.M 1/S . Also Ran -Satin Son. Fast .unot. 1-1_.. 5""' ..., p;,nlt. c..,,. ....... I "lo kr•ld'>n. 5EVE91TM •ACE. \.JI\'"'!~ on""' ""1". l YU• old flnles A l-~. Pit<"W 17SOD "ltll ..... I! IPlr>U•l '·Ill l .• ].Git "aint ""' -fPl-e-<ctl ] 7t J.60 11'1$111:'• hW lW H111Kll) •·•t Tl.._..TAl •/J. ...... It•" _ ,.,,,..,., iaa •• °'""" .... """'I ~UI, "'"""" Dell ... ,..,. ,,...,... Vtlls. G"'"' C•kl<PI. "" Sc.•alc;:lltt lilGlfTH •AC£:"7 tut-.... l ¥u;o l oldt & ""· Cl8ulflftl At--. "u'~ 11•.000. I °"'""' Hilh> !Pl....,.) J... '·" l '°I ll'OMI ~ IJ lAmbeftl l .111 l.OCI ~~ Jt .-1......,Y J•I 4.11111 Alt.a lll1n -V~"*· Cor>-I -·~· Olm< ll1to... ... su.-. 9111fTM llACL 1 fur"""'. I,..., olcb I. .... Clllft>I .... P'lll"M MCIOll. o..r:i:.rall:>r ICJ119 (A il'1-I ••• 4 •• t.• SUIT.,. Fllllt U Sotl._.,I 11A 6.N """ .,,.. (J l l>n'lbRrl l l .111 n ........ 1.n 11s.. AllO lt•ft -Sk'I C.........,. Mot1' "' -· Et L-. O..""llltor .,,, ~l"Olllnt. .. .... -sitter's ctiref mechanic was Gasoline Alley . and the actually boycotted by the report.er added: "Elsewhere piston contingent. Honest. it in the sports world, Georgelr=====================:;ll was. Vince Granalelli wa s Halas today announced his STARTS NEXT WEDNESDAY-LIDO THEATRf feted officially and given his retirement as coacti of the r ewards. but many of the Ctticago Bears. and that·s competing teams were not in all for today." Not even the audience. ~v held a baseball scores. separate party of iheir 0\1\T. The most a w t 1 o m t thal nigbl and honorod th• 1ight I• q>om is the SYL<YoA . .,l,.OS-CINA mechanlc Gf ttie fastest -~cr~o~w~d~1~ur~f~ln1r~o~u~t~ol'._'th<:1:~===~:~=~!!!!!~=~~~~~Jil piston car. stands after the race. USAC has more than a 1 ttthnical problem on its hands. The main trouble is that fee lings have nm so deep that most of the statements issued are by racing people ~"ho know lit· Ue about turbine engines. * * * Let's take ap that thin' about "jets" r 1ci11 a: a .:: 1 111 s t "•ulomebile" eng'iaes. Fried .Cowley. the United AJ.rcrart Corp. eagl.Dter wt.e Uve1 'friUt Ute STP can, brud.I thl1 attitude 11 preposterous, "The S'l'l-7<11 la lhe race can." he t • I d • .. Power1 1oowplow1, cbaln uws, water pumps, tralm and tome btavy trucks Mt Mt a 11B1Je airplue. Jt's u ladastrfal tlll'bbte, ucl H comet a let cloler '6 tile deflntde• of motor vellide '°"er thl• 1 I MPOR TANT ANNOUNCEMENT! 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Save f4.00 &Ml ... ta Poww • • • Jltr'Oq l~ •PO:IF bo!Ml.•d -•nd top form a ptm'l-.ntnt -1 Won't det•rl-to ._ u ph•IL !tor• 11•• 1.Hldq •• lh• one-piece tap .u,.. tu eleaner tban - •tntlonal b&tt..,. b •• eeuse thtir1 u 1 no Uno kl corrode .i.4 dt&lll off power. -.,.,11uro1 ruw • • , le&JI rMl1tanct1 IN tb.o Blrh Voltqo blttal7 rechu r 1 quicker. luzn. n111r .tori and irtart drlvlnr are 1-et. a threat "to .,_ .... hr.ttvy life. Fits 90 % of All American Can · , Guaranteed 36 Month• Regular Trade- in Price $17.99 13!!. •t-•J.. S1·11 Wltb Tnd&-IB Guaranteed 42 Mo11tli8 Regular Trade. in Priee $20.99 16 !.!• ....... ------AVOID COSTLY VACATION BATTERY FAILURE.,, Atk Sean for A FREE Battery Safet1 Clieck! No oblirationl · -NOW ••• ORANGE 1\atinmt~ ~::· Qo... Coualf I• I• • ·-~--- • I .. ' ... -So DAILY •1Lo1 CATCHING A RIDE -Surf whiz Steve Bigler is a prominent member of the jet set with his frequent trips out of the country on m o v i e and competitive surf junkets. The Laguna Beach ace is also aiming for a commercial pilot's rating and designs surfboards, just to keep busy . . On the Surfing • Scene LB Club To Enter Baja S1wf Laguna B e a c h Surfing Club members Jim A!Jen and Pierre M.ichael an- nounced today that the La· guna club will be represent- ed in the exclusive Baja Invitational Surfing Compe· tition in August. "We were amazed that our little club rece:ived a "B" club rating for the con- test,1' Michael reported. The Laguna club, though less than a year old has been walking away with a good number of top honors in county surf meets. "We really didn't expect to get aa high a rating as we did, but Hoppy Swartz thought we were good enough," Michael noted. Competing against the La· g_una club will be such surf- ing powers as UCLA Surfing Club, North Coast Surfing Club, Steamer Lane Surfing Clu1', ·and the San Clemente Surfing Club. All are B rated clubs. Daily Pilot Seeks News From Ouhs Hai your surfing club been represented in t h e DAILY PlLOT's surfing page? If not, now is your chance. We will be starting a club news section in the next issue, and we invite all clubs to participate. Send us news of meet- ings, .interclub contests, who's doing what, and going where ... we'll publish all material ... s ubject to Space and editorial llmita- Uon . What we want Is news or what. you're doing, when you're doing it, where it's being held, and who's at· tending ... parties, elec- tions, projects, you n a m e it . , . as long as your surf· lng club ii sponsoring the function. Send all material to Craig Loclcwood, DAILY PILOT ilu.Uding,.m Forest. Avenue, Laguna Beach ~1, or call 494-11466. Remember, you don't have to be a big name •.. It's Uie fuys that never tet the mentioning that they de- serve that we're interested In. I • • Personal Diary Ron Dahlquist' s Surf Travelogue Most sur fe rs \viii recognize Ron · Dahlquist's name. He is one of the surf- ing s c e n e ' s outstanding photographers and makes his home. in Dana Point. Ron's photographs have appeared in Surfer Magazine, and many c.thcr surfing publications. Some have been made into photo murals. Ron's technical background is extensive, in · clucUng a stint as the photolab technician a t Surfer Magazine. Several months ago Ron was hired to accompany the Peterson Corp. and a Hollywood film crew as still- photographer. J-lis job: Tak- ing flicks of top surfers Bob Purvey, Mary Lou McGin- nis. and t:laude Codgen on an exciting round-the-\Yorld surfari. Ron clicked away as the group followed the sure to Portugal, Morrocco, S1>ain, Israel, Ceylon, India, Hong Kong, Tokyo and the Hawaiian Islands. The · entries in Ron's personal diary of the trip are exciting and unique ; reflecting the variety, the color and the adventure in a crisp, telegraphic style. Let's take a peek at the day-by-day life of a surfer with a camera as he jets from country to country, ex· ploring and capturing the varied beauty of the world or surf. FEB. 6 11 a.m. We're in the air! \Vhltc snow beneath carpeting the mountains. As~n, VaU, now passing Colorado. Everyone Js stoked, and overweight. Especially me. It seems that everythlnr:: you take with you on a trans-ocean flight, right down to your toothbrush Is counted In the weight allowance. New York next! FEn. 6 g,30 p.m. Kennedy Airport We landed in a sea of . outasight New York lights at beautiful JFK airport. Claude Codgen was waiting for us. stoked! \Ve "'·ere stoked. everybody is stoked, and zip! Off to Lisbon. Outasight! FEB. 7 llotel EstorU Sol, Portugal I'm on the 14th floor of this fantastic hotrl looking out O\'er a little cove \!.'here a small house perches on the shore. All kJnds of buiJdings , all kinds of COD· tr arts! Outaslght ! Old fom dot the coast, replete ~1tb rusty cannons and the enlfre blstory hap· penlng, Classic ! Bfg north swell, b u t stormy ... we hope for bcl- ter weathl!r. Dad some cu.1tom11 trouble •.• no cameras, no gear ••• we are waiting:. , , FEB 8 Azenhas Do !\far Fantastic coastal towns .. . Azenhas and Ericiera most beautiful. Bad weather still, but some crisp bread and excellent vino at lunch rcstor~d spirits. News from McCabe and Margolis ... no success with movie equiP- ment You'd think we were secret agents FEB 10 Castle or St. George \Veil, we have t h e ca1neras. Joyful occasion. \VeJllru aJI <lay ot the Castle of St George built by the l\1oors before 1154. This choice piete of real estate was captured by the first king of Portugal. \\'ind drives to Santa Clara district in Lisbon for the market-plitce scenes ... lot11 of travelogue, no surf. FEB. II Cascais \Vealher a mixed bag. Changes e\•ery five minutes. Still no surfing. \Ve all drove down to GUlncbo for a look at Portugal's finest surf. \Vln- dy and big. Point waves are breaking at Guiocbo. Bob and Claude give It a try .•. very dangerous, very spooky ... FEB. 12 Cascals Today we saw Portugal's surf. Outasight! Off the point at Guincho the wind was onshore everywhere but here. Guincho Si! Hot shape d waves like somewhere in the islands, tops peeling back in a pov.•der of spray ... Sunset· style. Bob Purvey got the first good wave of tte trip. 7 feet and well-shaped. Hap- piness is good surf. Guincho Si! FEB. 13 Gulncho Up to film a beautiful sunrise, but the surf is scary. Big wind swell, and promise of storm. Surfers were ordered out lo surf, but th e break was un- predlclable and dangerous. l'urvey doe1 well, needs haircut though, Dinner at our regular eatery the Boco de Inferno . .. or J\1outh of Hell ! FEB. 14 Nazare, Costa do Sol Fishing village on this fan- tasLic coast. Multi-colored red boats on beach, pulled up beyond the reach of an unbelievable shore break th.it chunks in 5 to 10 foot set.s and hits harder than the Wedge in Newport. Countryside lush an d green, pine forests and green sided hills and much beaut y. NEXT WEEK MOl\OCCO PEN~TRA TION N•1rly "'1try11n• r••d• th, DAILY PILOT, hom•town 111w1• pa pot for tllo Fabulou1 Or•n9• Co•1t. . . . . . . . ' . . • • HB Ace in ·Mal{aha Contest By CRAIG LOCKWOOD 01 T1o. DallY 'llH S!•ft At 18, Howard Farrant of Huntington Beach can look backward on a surfog career that netted him a triple·A junior rating in the \Yestern Surfing Associa- tioo's tally, five trips to the islands, and passage as the Long Beach Surf Oub's only entrant in the world-famous Makaha contest. But the 6-foot-2-lncb, 200 lb. "athlete has a career even more interesting,. ahead of him. A graduate o(. Long Beach's \Vi.Ison Hi g h, d, a top student, ted at UCI where ently a liberal arts ma and member of the colle e surfing team . ., " e have nine IC:boolt participating ln the Western. Intercollegiate S u r I i n g Association. . .tnat's the name of our league ... Howard modestly ad· mltted to placing f i r s t overall against U CL A' s powerful Bruin s u r f i n g team, in a recent com- peUtlon. The feat is roughly equivalent to UC Irvine beating UCLA ID football. Alked huw the surfing team was received. by the university's other athletes Howard noted : "Tb.is is the first year that surfing has been a recogniz- ed intercollegiate sport at Irvine. We don't get static from the other guys, but then we don't get much status either. "I .don't think they quite know what to make of it. I mean just a lew year1 ago h i g h I y complimentary surfing bad sucb. a bad articles on us, i.nd that is name·that if you had sug-certair\ly an instrumental gested to a coach that the factor in our developing as a school start a surfing team sport and a team." But il surfing at Irvine is he'd probably have asked sntall, at least Jt is ex· you if you wanted to start a elusive. , .exclusive enough, switchblade knife and bicy-at any rate, to .attract film· cle chain fighting "team as maker Bruce Brown of well... So surfing's irttage "Endless Summer" fame in- bas really come one heck of to filming the league f111als, a long way from then." where little UCI will vie for surfing powers UCLA and Cal Western of Sau Diego. Natup.lly there are pro. blems wben a sport as in. dividually oriented a, surf. lng enters the realm of col· lege athletics ... but it wlll be up to individuals like Farrant who are acutely aware or the problems th<it a young sport. encounters and are willing to accept them and work with them. Howard felt that there had position against West Coast been a lot of good reactionsfF;:;~;,;~~~:".:';:=::;:::=:=:~;:=;:;:;;=:;;=;;:=:;~;==; from studellU and faculty STARTS.NEXT WEDNESDAY-LIDO T.HfATRE alike, though be did admit that the e!r!~_.weren't ex· actly crawling alrover the surf te&m, and thousands of fans weren't turning out for the meets. "However, we really have bad some good press. 'The school pa.per has done some ···~·····················································~················ • .. BERrtlllE,DREB 2·Gal. Gas can rer ws. mowen $100 1H me1ortlolt1 1 A clearly m1rked, S·color 111 can. Features 1. deluxe pl1stlc 1!r vent ind e1/1" r1v1r1Jble flexible met1I •pout, Goodyear Molr·SpTur Batteries 6-Volt only .•• 12-Volt only ..• Put one of lhe•e b11t1rle1 under your ho11d lod1y and 11et new Go-Power •t thl1 l~w-low price. Easy Terms Free InstallaUon ALL WORK DONE BY GOODYEAR TRJl/NED MECHANICS • New spark plugs, points, rotor i: condenser •_Clean fuel bowl1 battery I: air filter Any•6 cYI• u.s. auto. • g cYI. U.S. autos $1!.88. Add $1. tor olr- conditionln& INCLllDES ALL PARTS AND LABOR USTED • Check ignition wires, distributor cap, starter, regulator, generator, filn belt, cylinder com- pressio~ and battery • Set timing •Adjust carburetor GeneralftEiectric Floor Sample • Big Savings on these and many other TV's, Stereos and Appliances! • Up to 3b Mo. to Poy •No Mlll!eyDownon Our Easy Pay Plan! "NO FROST" Refrigerator Freezer '3.15 Per Week Glllt .......... haw t.Ws ., ft 147 ... fnzoofoMsl ' Ci•••• a ._.,,, ... -- NOW!, 16 lb. capacity and Mini-Basket*, loo! · e 2-Speeft. J Cydes, I W ... 01111 Rine T9fllp.tnrt.,..I e hdinl" Mbd ........ -.... tni tub for nm. looh ., te 2 lltt. Filler Flo ® WASHER $209 88 $2.65 p., Week Edinger near Beach Blvd., Across from Huntington Shopping Ctr. HUNTINGTON BEACH-PHONE 842-4495 Mon. to Thurs. 8 a.m. 'til 9 p.m. FRI. 8 a.m. 'til 9 p.m. SAT. 8 a.m. 'til 5 p.m. • """'"""------......... ~~~ .... ~--·-....... •-0 --• - -= ------------... -• --• -... ______ --~ ----_,. --• - -.... --------.. ·-·-·-· ----------·- t llld '· , .. in· •f· :oJ. viii ike )[y ~at :'!rs :!pt f ; ' • I > > > : > > • • • • : • • • • • • • • • • • • ' • . • • • _. ~ .................................................. """ ........ ,.. ............................................................. ~ .......... ,.... ................................ ~ ... ~ ... ~--......... "'!" ...... .... fl'IW'sdif, Ju111 ~ 1968 .L • DAILY PILOT :fJ ' Evoryone Has Something That You Can Sen It, Find It, Tr.do It With o Won! Ad ' Someone Else Wants- THE BIGGEST SINGLE MAll&Fl'PLACE ON TBll ORANGE COAST-PllONE DlllE()T 842-5871 HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALi HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALi HOUSES FOR SALi HOUSES FOR SALi HOUSES FOR SALi HOUSES FOR SA~I ~ner1I 1000 Gener11 1000 Ge!'•r•I 1000 l·<;-o_n_ojir•ijljiii;j;ii;;iiijji-1000" Cost• Men 1100 Coron• dll Mir 1250 Huntrngton S..ch 1400 1iQ1 -----Ideal 2 Bedroom : fart! tu find but so easy to buy. Custom built and just ~ ,y1·n.rs nP.W, Sparkling hard- wood tloora, separate laun- d:y roonl , 2 largl' tllOO baths fariiil,y room adjoi.Jls U1e ul- tra QlOdern all elix:tl'lc with d!:hwashcr. Lai;ge lot and z:>nlug wl!.' ::r.rmlt an exlra ine:>ml! unil U. desired, Am- ple acCl'S& tO rear yard tor travel trailer storage. Ex· cellent Eastslde location. Under $28,000 with great tt>rms. Colesworthy & Co. 642-7777 1904 Harbor Blvd., C.M. Open Eves. OWNERS MOVED Need ju~t 1 buye1· for this terrific Mesa Verde homC'. 4 BR 3 bath, separate 18x23 family room, SC'parate din- ing room, huge yard with large heated I filtered pool. Drive by 2837 EUeameN! & call to see inside. Consider all oilers, Newport et Victo ria 646-8811 (Open Evenings) Tr1ditional Charm l! you love the warmth. oJ old red brick, gleaming white shutten, c:raclous Georgian entrance flanked by cal'Tiage lamps -this rambling custom built borne is for you! Fo'rn1al dining room, huge living room, 3 spacious bedrooms, pow- der room, game room with bar. Exquisitely decorated! Finest Newport area & not leasehold! $67,500 -&. worth it? Ruth Pardoll, Realtor lSQ.i Westclitt Dr. 60-5200 BE INDEPBIDOO EARN approxitnately Sll,000 a:nnually. Owner will &ilcri- lie11 his East 17th Street Shopping Center Landrymat with JO washers, 10 dryers, plU.'l exlras. WILL CONSID- ER TRADE FOR RESI- DENCE OR DUPLEX. Ex· cellent vatue for a retired couple. Fi.JtL PRICE ONLY $10,000, Submit Terms - and Jet us s.Ww you how to make money. 4 BR • J'1ESA VERDE Spacious borne in prime loca· tioy, witb shade h-ees & SHAKE ROOF. Quiet cu!- de-sac street & block wall fence combined to assure Luxurious I• BY OWNER . * Pool nmel! AGHT I .... ·nONt pl H f 1 will .. 11 this w .. k my g LonCJ on Loofin97 Ill 3 Bdrm "Bolla Puk" nrLA Du ex om• larie bedroonl 2 ha.th home bet'I\ dre11mln1 of relaxing in home. II.as lovely htd pool · Have )'OU been looktng tor an C:. f §1t"' ~uced to $28,7SO. l'"amily %lOO -._ ft ol cu1tom Wetit-l0x2S' covet'fld p&Uo lots of Your chance to snatcll up this alnwst new, modem, IUJ1ur-U(S room, oew carpetlna large cliff home? Dream no more· beau indacp'g. cara.ie 18 all fabulous buy fea!urtng: S IOI.I~. quiet, one ~ story du· fet\Ced yard on cul de aaC tor this profeWonally 6cc· paneled and makes excel BRs + a huge family room plex home? We found II 'for rea ly wlthln walkina distance of on1ted & richly landscaped recreational are& when not with 2~ luxu~s baths, .u1. you\ You will enjoy the fin> Npt High, elem., Jr Hi • ~BR, tam nn le 2 bath home ·beinr D.ltd 81 1 auaie. t~ !J1odcrn k11cht:n w1lh plaet tn the large living 2414 Vlilta'Dtl Oro WestcliU shopping. Lg 11 dttign~ tor lelsure llv-Heavy Shake root. Adults built.-rn ov~1 &: range, 11pac-room, Uie fonnal dining Newport BCacb fenced yard• extr& 11.orage Ing .. 15JtJO ft Vinyl coveNd only have given tJlia fine lous living room complete area, kitchen buUt-tns, tv.·o Ready area. Terms OelCible. 4311 pool, patio with outdoor "lathe and plaster" home with fireplace, w/w carpets kids bedrooms and 1he M!p-By September Cambridge Circlt, C lit· Uehling, completely fenced. plenty of TLC (Tender Lov· &: drapes. A dloice converr arated master bedroom _.....,. __ -_, _______ 1 Not le asehold. $'55,500. 1R~ Care) Top locadon k-t)t location near.all-5ehoois, SI.die. Two <'at garage plus ~!ll'ntly under comtNCUon, BY OWNZR uq; shopping & cburehes. It A ... _ ...,., •• ~ .. ~,. '" gorgeous 2, 3 • 4 BR + ~ among Sharp homes. 10% 'CA ........... .,,......., ..,.... ..., t.uvely, new ultra modern R 1 down. needs some paint&: clean up boat, trailer or can. Income Units. 2-itory 4. bdrm , (2 ea but what a value at $33,!liO. off one is $17(). Both v•ould Priced S23,900 to $1?,0CO llng-sll:e), 2 bat.M, (twin Eats.le LISTER REALn' Will &ell FHA or VA, brin.,. $360 ....,.. month. Alik-5 left from tOlll or 38 sinks), Fireplaee·, I ar g e 16612 Beacb BJ, HB 842-6633 NOTHING DOWN Will bUy this 1potlesa 3 BR OOmt, l 'l biltha bl College. Park for only $22,SOO. All newly painted , carpets, love- ·-~ ,.. !!URRY• llURRYI DJ west coast htgbway Ing $5,0CO Do\1.11, Submil Ph. ,;,1133 yard, quiet st~t neu May Recip• ••• • • )"OUl' home for trade _.. Co. & Catholic & ALL 6U.oJ44 · s<"hools. $2500 Down. 614 % for h•ppiness Loan. 976 Denver Dr. H Take a SPQ<'ious 4 BR. 2% Top of the World 54l>-20!Mi o• 1-866-3389 -oneymooners -BA home, add all !be "oi<o-~the boata in the~ and LARGE 3 br, 1~ ba, .,,,.ooa Hes .. lo glve-tt spice; hlenli • million Ughta from this nra. W/W C'pts, dbl gar, Home Plus Income well V:'ith nic~_ localion ' gracious custom ranch fncd, nr Parochial achl. convenience to u:-ach & shop- hon1e. Formal dinJng room, Reduced to $23,950. 245 tor the •CoRt Conscklus' ping: for the tinal touch. ly fonnica I kitchen, extra 204.3 WESTCLJ}'F DRIVE ailed lot, near schools &: 646-7111 'Open Eve9. shopping. HUITy! ~-B/B OPEN HOUSE FRIDAY -12 - 4 P.M. 3 spacious bedrooms, a large Slerks St. Owner 646-2300 2 ·BR, iz ba, s(Mlt-Jevel blend all ingredients & add pool and Jocat....1 on a spac-horn I-A t a happy family, For fin1her Q/ BY 0 w n er • transferred .,. e · near new P • dC'tuils, call owner. 847-66tJ ioUs lot. $-U!,COO Eastslde, :t. blck Catholic plus Guest Quai1c1-s Eves & weekends . Aa "'Ring" schl, spac 3 BR w/!am rm., $45,000 with $5,00J dow n Walnut St. 646-1931545-7602 2828 E. ~oast Hwy, 001 MERfDITH GA·RDENS 1093 B'''" c .M. >i&54<-0 Eastbluff Beauty maximum prlvat"y, Takr.1 ~~~~~~~~~~1 JMJ\fEDlATE POSSESSION I' y,•hile yo u r loon goes through. $26,450 truces it, with only $2100 down pa)'· 2930 Alto Vista • •"',.,.:.•SPRING 1% BA, bll·in•· 12<,!m. 302 De lancy RHI Est1te •• -.·RE···~-rl'Y•'' SHARP Coon 3 BR clooe to 673-3770 5 BR 2 rtory 3 ba, to"ly , .. , all. Assume 5"-% loan. ~ ~~~~~~~~~1 <"Pls/dl'lll, like n t w cond. 1801 Wtstclift Drive Sl9•200· Kennedy & .o\s,,oc, Lido Isle 1351 :?JOO sq. ft., many extras & ment. JC),,,. COATS ~ WAL~ACE REALTORS ~54~141~ (Open Eveninsis) Leose with Option Large Family Home 4 Bedrooms, 2\.1 batha separate family room enclosed yard &. patio f alklng distance to OcNn $300 per mo plus $1,COO option m0ney Call: Mrs. Pavlovich Eves: fi73.6316 HARDWOOD FLOORS ew,.,. m<Mng -"''''-""'"'" to sell this spotless 4 bed- room, formal DR. & Family 'Room Home. Lovely Blue Haven Pool, and tremendous S !O/o Govt. Loan view of Sadcileback 1-1.oun- iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii..,, 1642-9730 Eves, 548-6238 owner trans. -•ny oiler Just ReducH EASTSIDE 3 BR. 1% BA Lg Bayfront Lido Isle , conslder\!11 or will ltase/ Lv rm. Irplc. dl n area 5%, 'ib 2 Story, 4 BR, 3 BA, 2 kltch-option. . SeasMre Dupleit Loon. Owner. 543-7400 ens, best side or bey. Could BRASHEAR REALTY with Ocean View be converted to duplex. 847-8Sll Eves. ~1537 $21,995 talns. $47 ,SOJ.00. 3 BR ? bath home w'ith near 615-3000 Eves: 673-81)36 dbl garage, $37,950 Mesa Del M ar 1105 Watdl the bolits come witb·l""iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii..., new 501 Nylon carpet s B & B h throughout. Built -in gas ay eac "" A Sweetheart Oiarming furnished home just ott the tieach In the most advantageous location In Newport. Only $29,SOO George Williamson, RllT. kitchen, shake shingle. roof, Realty, Inc. big yard with l5d> patio. ~ E. Coast Hwy., CdM $U9 month pay1 all. · Newport .. vtctor1• Boy-& Ocean Views 673~350 OPEN EVES. 4 BR, 2% ba with huge Fam BY O\VNER rm, Din nn, and large wall-I will sell this week my 3 ed patio. One ~hort block to large bedroom 2 bath home Bm: Bay and Ocean Bea<'h-redu<"ed to $28,150. Family es ••.......•.•.•• , , . $59,500 room. new <'Bl"pctlng, large Walt Haase fenced yard on cul de sac • within walking distance of • h b Npt High, elem., Jr bi l 10 n macna .. , w"'"';" .oow1n.. L ... OWNER, POOL HOME Immac. 5 BR. 3 Ba, $37.~ ·Carp., drapes. ~7011 M esa -Verd9 1110 LARGE 5%. % nlA LOAN, $163 Mo. pa ys a ll. in 20' or front windo\v. S~· A1TENTION! It's the yard tacular v I e w! Directly that needs the attention, but acrms from Balboa Say here'a a sharp Glen Mar Club. home on . VA oo down or BY OWNER F11A terms. 4 BR&. famil,y Phone for appointment room, freshly P ainted. 67J.9'.ll • Shot:s exceplionall,)o well. .............................. 1 A,,king 123,500. College Realiy Shrui><•I 3 BR. & !om. rm. JUST LISTED! in Mesa Verde. Deluxe 2-story, Koll custom quality I";--; carpeting & drapes;. ex-feature• thruout. 3 BR, \I pertly mani<'u1·ed Yard lam/dining nn, 3 baths, 2 Frpl, in fam. rrn. Sep. util. fireplaces • $69,SOO ~ BR Cardinal h9me so clean rm. $25.750 LIDO REAL TY & neat It as good as new. I Take Trades 3400 Via Udo 6T3-8830 \Veil located &. Wrly priced =::::~M0-5580~~:0R0:E::'.AL0:::rOR:0:::::= I "'':.':ii':i:'::'"i:c=::""I at t28,SOJ. S3400 will handle. Builders Home 847~11ic Sbo~~e~.e~~ 5<XXl sq-It. ~ BR l maid's . Newport Beach 1200 Coldwell, Banker & Co. fenced yard & extra storage DOVER SHORES tttt 1, c•1t .......,., area.. Terms flexible. 439 Baycrest 5 ba, 3 car gar. I~~ lots. Unusual features. Must se<' DOLL HOUSE Exulltnt Financing' , Ch.armini 3 BR, 2 ba home lge level Joi, walk to acbld, Only $31,lm ( Loa Padres .Realty sa; GltnllCYnt rSt. lAguna Beach Ph. 4M-8833 OCEAN VlE\Y s BR. 2 sa: fpl. Deek•, pe.Ho. Recuced $29,lkXl. ~3. 833-Mtl Riverside County I 800 * $1,000 * BARGAIN HOME Out ol Stale owiic.r anxious fl) sell amall home on l1e C$0XJ681 fenced cor lot In Ru.bid.owe (W. Rivmlde) 5 ml to Univ., 2 mi to dntwn, <"lose lo bus 2 Br, an llv rm, famll)' style klt, 12 ll ~ sand l-&laLsed a.IJ.,.purpo&e rm, ba, coverc:'d carport w/lge tool shed &: IA ha attcbd. Chicken pen .l fruit trees. Taxe1 app $100 yr. Present Joan S5!00 • pylllts $60 mo. $8,000 or hNt ofter. 494-20-16. • Condominium 1950 $153/Mo, Heart of Newport Hart>ot· area INCLUDES prln .. Int. Ai~D TAXES with only W% down to 1st TD. Spadous 3 Br with ALL extru incJ.ud- lng prh•ate Club and pooh~ SEE MONTICELLO. $20,95-0 Walker ! Lee, lilt'. 546-I710 RENTALS Houses Furn11h9d Rentals to Share 2005 FEMALE Teachers desire .2 roommates I 1 ha re Jg ocntrnt hm Sept-July lie $67 mo 673-6886 SHARE My 2 bedroom ap1 , Mesa Verde,. with mature woman or qulet g Ir l . 54~2966 ' COU.EGE Or work'g m.n Apt. to shr. Pool. pvt. gar, $70 mo. &12-1002 aft 6 pm ,,: WTD: Single girl in 20·1 ~ share studio Apt in Clot 541).2918 evea. Magnificent new Vlew home "'::-Ti:~11c~:W-=ge Circle, c M, Newport Beach of great distinction In the I""""""!""""""""""""' \ .iiiOiiii.i"i.oiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii finest locatlm In Dover Sbor-lnveston Brand New Llstlnn 212'1 Leeward. Fee Simple to appreciate. Brokers wel-Super clean & sharp 3 BR 2 Newport Beich come. 520 Via Lldo Soud bath home excellent carpets 22cio es. 4 BR, large aerial rm, 4 • land. Lovely gardtn, easy &12-1615, Eves 675.1669 throughout', beautiful dichon. 75' on Lido Soud dra lawn. Transferred own· , ;.~~~a~h!:u! .. I patio, bit-in klt<"heo, carpeta, !!!!!!!!!!l!!!J!'l!!'!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!! drapes, dbl garage. Exe Jo. WANTED be.ths View ol th e whale Looking for good investment 4 & family room In ~1eM upkeep. Immaculate 3 bed· H~r area. Completely at a sensible pricef Check Verde J.lighlands ultra-sharp room, fonnal dinlng. Large carpeted, draped, and land· these 12 units located in ex· with many e.xtra11. The~ family room wtth massive 2 separate lots • each has er must sac:rifl.ce at only Pier &: Slip. 3 Br home on $20.500 . OCEAN front dupteir, aec.'lQd. ed quiet. Summer from $125 . wk or Sept wtnter lease $1SO mo. incl all utllltle t . 538-J232 or 631-2777 <'lltion. U5<' of Pool. Will scaped. cellent rental area. Adult don't last long. Excellent rock fireplace. Well priced $129,500 occupied f'llmisbe4 ,1 bed-5~ r,;, lofl.n may be assumed. at $59,!liO. 1324 Galaxy Drive room units OOilt around Call now for further dctailll. JEAN SMITH, OPEN DAILY large pool. Well maintaint'd, College Realty 546-5880 125 500 Real Estate Sales People. trade. ' WHY NOT GET ON TIIE ~urr White, Realtor BAND \VACON? 2S01 NC'wpo11 Blvd. Over 25 Years in Orange CoW'lty Call for Appt. 642-8235 can only increase Jn value. I~~"'!!'':"""'!!'~""!!!!!!!!!!~ I Realtor $127,000 FOR Salo. Fallbrook .,.a. 646-3255 Newport Beach 675-4630 • Full page advertisln& IY.i ac w/v1ew, 6 rm rancb l---==.--..---- 1\se + 5 rm guei'tOr rental. DUPLEX • Inter office teldype • Trt1inlng program Pool Home -$22,500 Avocado & fruit treea. Lrg Near Ocean & Shopping m 000 Bk Xlnt renter. 2 Bd ea. Fine WANTED AGGRESSIVE SALESMAN Liberal Contract • InSurance • Many other benefits Call 646-4494 • For Interview 293 E. 17th St. 646-449-1 Better see Ws today. Three Eve. 64~5752 . pool, polio. _,, . rs. OK. Pb: 114: 728-8112 or condition, patio, deck, over-. 213: 386-6330 OWNER Eized gar, $40,<XXI Furnished. Contact: Ge.ne Norvell Orange Coast Property 332 r-.targuerite, CdM 673-8550 TRANSFERRED And anxious to aell: large 4 bedroom, 214 baths. cathed- ral ceiling living room, ~ arate dining & family rooms + extra large rumpus room Best location, near llC'hool. Delta Real Estate 646-4414 Eostside For Retirement. 2 units, each with separate patio, fenced back yard. Dble garage. Provincial Luxury $29,$1), Eastside Co!la Mesa. JEAN SMITH, Realtor &16-3255 ""'"""''· 2 batt,,, "'" to Newport Hei9hts shopping and best of all • only $750 down. Call Now • Cutie! Yoo'Jf !ewe the panelled liv- ing room. So-o-0 Big. 2 nice bedrooms, t i I e d kitche!l. Beautiful, large front )'anl RI1,.,,.."1 insures privacy, $21,!liO with 10% down. I i;i;iiiii ........ .-.. ........ 1646-1111 546-2313 MOVE UP!! OPEN EVES. IRVINE VILLAGE 1 By Owner Spanish 2 br, on greeo belt, near pools, shop- ping. $24,SOO. '42-2141 Costa Mesa 1100 Victoria Mesa Homes 16 NEW HOMES WESTCLIFF to Cameo Highlands. A-Plu1 Low dn. 6%% 3().yr loan Home, 3 Bdnns, 3 baths, From $23,950 Immaculate 3 BR ln 'Move Plus Family Rm, Plut a Valley Road at Victoria DAVIDSON Realty In' condition. Large living childrens TV or Game room, (Juat E. of Brookhunt A nn, 2% be.,ths, covered pa. Plus Big Ocean View trom 1---------up on bluff) THE~EAL E STATERS souEEKY CLE N t1o. Best """ 1n '"""' '" _,,,,,,,.11, '""•".,.Ii Harbor V'iew Hi'lls udo "" '"'· '" ""'•'• Eas";de 3 BR + family. "'w •"" , 1 Roo $34,500. garden, $43,SOO. C d I M land • iligh above sea. level <'arpeting, ,;rep ace. m LIDO REALTY orona 9 Ir Built • In electrlc rm· boat & 0·•11"· 3400 v;a Lido 67J.8830 CURT DOSH, Realtor w.k -built horn" •ocatod @kl"""'· Coov,.1- Rltr. 2150 Harbor 58, Gt, I •""'~~~~~~..,. In the Southland's most de-ent to shopping 546-5460 Eves. 546-8169 HAVE BUYER 1730 w. eoo11t Highway airable & fascinatlni; area. center, near new ~$2-2,,, -00~ I t !lh 6(2.6472 EVES. 673-3468 Schools & Calif. Irvine • .>~ with , arge amoi.mt 0 ca '"'""""'""'""'""!"'!~"""I Campus just moment a i;chool$. plus property • to buy or 1, 3 and 4 BDRMS • l & 2 1ty 6 yr old 3 BR beach home -trade tor Income, Apls. Professional Zone . awayi:M~~I~ :i.: from Flreplat"es, auto garage Ill>' mod. Ready to go? 1 ! Land etc Up to •A 000 OJ) era!°', c·•-tlna, drB""ries, CAYWOOD REALTY ' . ~. ' . LUSK HOMES -.. -,. 6306 W. Coast Hwy. Ask for: M/Purcell, Doctor, denW offices or lab. Dlrectlons: MacArthur Blvd. fencing, Jandscap~ng. N.B. &48-l200 R ichardson/Purcell Exhibit hall, answering ser· trom Pacific Coast Hwy. or Michael Kay, Builder Re-alty 6754031. 646-4331 E•es vice, photo studio, general Newport Fwy. Tum an San Phone 642·2821 Eve11642-5106 $22,500 * 3 BR 1 % baths, 16x20 famil)' room wtth tin!p\ace double garage, shingle roof, beauti- ful yard. Must !!Ce! Rltr. 64&-3928 Eve. 642-0185 *LACHENMYER BACK BAY . aesn 3 BR. 2 ttsellf'Cb. 2 large 4 BR houS· Joaquin Hills Rd.. then Home and baths, carpets, d r a p e s , cs, cou ld be remodelc:'d for follow sig'llll to model area. I I i rep J ace , b It-in above uses. Prime· close to 3 BE ORM nvestment landscaped, sprinklers. On 17th St. comer. ll3x1~·. FAMILY RM POOL Top location with 3 bdrm .• quiet CUI de Sac areet, Sell I or both. • 2 bath home 8 yn, new, $33.500 -10% On. Leon Vibert, Re1ltor $21 ,5001 modern in every detail. MlZEl.J.. REAL1Y 542208 ~S-0;88 anytlmt> Delighttul patio, bathhoui;e Fireplace. kitchen with built· . • .. ~-l Rroo "TS adjacent heated & filtered Ins. Hardwood F1oors pl"' CHAR.GE yoUr want ad now. Dial ............,,o er ~v... pool. 3 bedrm. Family rm. 2 bedroom rental in rear. 2 bath home. fil'('place. De-Let us show you how to live signed for fun Jiving, in klxury for only $128 ptr ~lr.ll month. 1 _T_A_RB_'~'~'·=--~-"~"""'-'1 5~2313 646-7171 STAR GA'ZEK1<~ F ='7±!-'-.---B7 Cl.AY J.. POUl.N M Yow Dciily .Adi'rify Gukle N Y 'According lo th• llar1. Y To develop message for Friday, rood words ~ing to numbers of your Zcxlioc birth slgl'\, Larger 2 BR home, fireplace, Open Evas. open beamed ci!Uings, dou- ble car garl.ge. R·2 lol Close to markets & transportation. :TH~zyEAL I R. C. GREER, Realty 3416 Via Lklo 673-~300 $1000 down, lease option 2 Sto~. 3 BR, 2 BA, crpts, drps, bit-ins, walk to beach, pool, temift. $30.500 rent $250. mo. 259 Walnut St. Newport Shores. 0 w n e r &14-ll62 6Th-4320 OCEAN VIEW, Fee Simple CU&tom home, 3 br, Jrg den, lovely garden. $54,000. For appt call Tl-LE OWNER &12- 30&1 Eves. & weekend~. DUPLEX Excel location on peninsula. 2 BR & 3 BR. Remodeled. $43,950. OWNER. E\oes and wknds 673-2950 ELEGANT Bayview ·condo. 3 Lee. BR.. 2 lavish baths. Pool.!, goU, etc. Fee land. Only $39,500 Owner 673-4356 LUXURY Condom -Bluffs 4 br, 3 b1, below mrkt val at $36,500. Owner trMaf. Call Owner evt'S aft 5. 6#-«oo9 WATERFRONT, 62 B&lboa Coves. 3 BR, $75,0l'.O Will trade for property, Aro.bilrn honei;, or? LI S.7TI1 3 BDRM, 2 ba, 2 patl01 2 car 1at'1lge, pool, Magnificent Hl!ttlng. $33,500. 0 w n er, 644-1552 45'. Guest hoose & pool Paul Jonn Realty ~· Jot $250.000 • aubnUt 847-1:..'166 Eves. 842-58441 ==========! R. c . CREER, Realty POOL TIME Huntington BHch 2400 3416 Via Lido 673-9300 3 B.& 2 baths, nice patio, * SACRIFICE! Sharp home on large lot with f t'ed yd N B 'OIK! For quick iale. Vat'ant lg 3 lovely healed and fllt~ed ~:rm . r. l 84~~002 br on 50' Jot. Besr buy on poo~. Expensive carpeting-~-'=-=~~,=-~""'"-I LIDO. $4,000 dn, $57,000. throughout. 4 lrg bdrms, MODERN Gue 1 t Houae, Owner 642.6206 67~2447 $28,<XXJ. Near Brookhurst prcler gentleman, S15 mo C ARM 'E ' and Adams. tncl uW. 536-7870 aft 6 H R. LISTER REALTY 842-6633 2 BR plus, J.'w'?l, linmed poe-Laguno Botch session, ••king $42,soo. 0wn-Income or lnlciws? 2705 er. 675-4[?34 A delightful 3 BR 2 bath Rare bargain home + a 2 BR unit. Bll-ln For school year. ' ' Huntington Beach 1400 Oven&. Range, w/w carpet·l----•-!H_•_•_74 ____ I WILLING TO DO lng, 2 car garage, Value & Vacation Rent1l1 2900 SOME WORK? terms to please. m.~. ~ 2 bedmoin, 1 be.th home R. D. Slates RetJ.ty ia tn need of paint and mnall 847-3519 repalrs1 but wtU worth $4.;0 DOWN. A ny on t . HA VE Beaut. furn. Ocean· b"OOI studio Apt. Playa del Rey. $20:> wkly, June 15/Sept 15. Alao Mo. & yrly rates. 673-4310 $15,~. Jiu(!' comer lot that TO\VNHOUSE, 2 bdnn., 2 has a future value. Put yoor baths, blbls, dps, patio, money to work. pool, Oubhse, $14,500. HAR· RENTALS RlS RLTI', A&ger Jensen 546-1440, 962-ll41 eve.. Houses Unfurnished SPANISH 5 BR 2 ha. + e:<· General 3000 tras. % mi to bcb. $3.1,700.1 -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~I OOn Adella Circle 962-5000 I• 7582 EDINGER B/B &12-445.'i OPEN EVES. 3 BR Townhotae, fireplace, BELOW MARKET dra.t>es. carpeting, 5""'° REN TAL PROPERTIES FHA, $11,500. 962-2957 WANTED for Summer A:: 3 BR 1% bath, elec. bit-In Rl======""'==:I Yearly. We ue r apkUy & 0, cpta/drps, dblC' 1arage, Fountain Valley 1410 getting booked up for tum~ lge· fenced lot. $995 total mer, and still have many re- move ln -no closing rosts • Open House quests from our repeat cli· only $14,!XiO with payments Now Selling mod 1 ho Se ents. ALSO we are desper. of $155 per month iricludlnt: 184U Linden, F:Unt:·va~ ately in need of Yearly Renl tl'IXC'!. ley 4 Md 5 Bdrm from ah1. • 'n1rJqj illPf.'1f:I $Zi;875 FHA • VA terms. Bay' Beach Realty, tne. 962-4471 54&8lOJ Builder wUl help on your 2025 W. Balboa Bl¥d. cl91ling ooats. SN at above RENTAL DEPT. Garden Oosis "'<h" "' ca11 •n-3663 A 4 bedroom dream home! LISTER REAL'IY 842-6633 Rear yard ls a garden 11{)0I LARGE 5 bdrm home wUh Coste Meu 3100 to behold. Near Douglas, family room. Carpeting, ---------1 a:hools and treewaya. Prlc-drape1, buUt ins, ~ and ed at FHA appralaal ol landscaped. Close to gram- $26,650. Hurry! mar school and Fountain LISTER REALTV VaUey Hich. G1'1!at home Now alao In Ilunt. Beach buy $27,900 842-2342 10012 Beach Blvd. W-6633 ~'-----'-''--- N D t V Ltgune B .. ch o own o ets Sharp 3 BR 2 b1th adult oc-BUIID~ O..OSE OUT cupied home near &hopping. Our losl lf ~ur glfn schools A Douglas. FHA OK REDUCED TO SELL $24 ,500. only • ). left 1705 PERRON REAL TY CO. l BR. Ill a_, DESIRABLE HOME 2 Br. I Ba. Hrw-lloon, cplli. drp11. G~lsp. garage, w ... !er tum. Adult& only No pets RATE REASONABLE Acrosa from Country Oub 115 Mesa Dr. Ph. 5'8-6106 Sparkling View. Secluded a Bdrm, Carpeted, &du.Us Ootly . ......,. I $18,750 Wells.-McCardle Rltrs. 1810 Newport Blvd .. C.M. 642-1'171. Elcc kit • blt·lnt · l~="""'=c-==_,,..,.N __ ow-'-po_rt_H_.gt,_•· __ 1_2_lO -.;=c.-=-,.,;-;c;-,,..-Ctntral vac, tile.a:iuntertopa COME ONE -COME ALL. AVAIL Immed. Cliff I:laven 3 Double Family Living Panoramic Ocean Vitw i ESTATERS $235. 5 BR, 2 BA., crpta ... ~ dtt>s. blt..W, tine NE lft't. Nr. SO Frwy Jun 16 54~ NEW 3 BR HOUie. Gara,e, $140 mo. E· Costa Mea, Nr. Npl Oqile. ~ ~- Everyone qua I Irie• to Br, :tba + 2 Br Ocean Vu 2 bomt• badt 10 back 00 aep.. FOLLOW "OPEN HOUSE" amune this 5% % loan with Inc Apt. $49,SOO. 548-7249 a•"'•''BRloll:, common gate, l SIGNS """mt!nts ol $Ul8 month In· 1· UP SUMMIT TO Salesman or Woman ,....., HA"FDAL •EALTY <"luding taxeR le \1\IUrlJ!Cf'. Westcllff 1230 r " A1tCH BEACH JICTS. WANTED Beautll'ul 3 BR home an "J.lome to Match lncorne" in ~a Beach quiet c u 1-de -1 a c, All Cameo Highlands, spadoua 4 8140 Warner M2-44lli TO tc01 MIBAMAR. SI'. Graham Realty bullt-lnt, fAnill.y r oom, br, 2 ha. On ctnYon, $36,500, ONLY S19,850 s Bdmw, 2 ba ,&xctUent F'lnanc1na 5l'rv1ce porch etc. CAU. OWNER 613-4423 kitchen w/bl!NI, family ntE BJG ONE In.car ro.t Office) S40-ll51 (open eve I) BUSJES1' muket;ii.c. WI room. trplc, hrdwood flrs Drama lie Lquna Sch homt:., lf9 RITenidfl Avci., NB Ht ritage Rff,I Eltate town. Tha DAILY PILO'I' newly p1Dlted 1n a.nd out t'Sftte size eor. lot. 4 BR A DUPLEX SITE EASTSlDE • $20,950. 3 BR, OAsllfted eecttnn. ~" ~!_ prnd, fncd )'d. C1oee to den, 2 Jevcls. Sunday Pie· SCARCE LOT -Npt. 350' to formal din!DQ', hlt'(ho.(lod money, titae • e!tcrt. l..ooll ...... 1\1\/JI a 91\p'a. 962-4391 tonal LIT rm, Sparllsb type Oc9antrorit bdt. Tt)' oUer, floon. comer lot, durable nowt!! $34,950 .Ov.-ner 1 yr old, VA ttplc, blHn naie • own, $20.0XI. detached garai'!, work shop, DAILY Pll.Or DJ?dE.A-loul. 4 BR 2 ~tll.I HW'l· $31,950 -Dn. Pmt open to 543-1129 Eves. 644.ooM Ex~IUJ.,. TowZ:: l<ltobon blt/inJ. O>mrnunl(y Poot • Yard Malntll'UDC't- 3 bdnns. 2\9 balhl SZSIMo. 3 bdrnu, 2* ba •• $285/Mo. m3663 Evta: 548-6996 Bly It 8eACh Jteati,, lhc:. 3'm W. B&lboli Blvd: S.lbofl Rtel Ectate Co. covtred Plltlo, beautitul tree LINES-Yoo cu 1.11e them tliigton Crest. 8181 Buf-nbam ofter. 700 E. Bal'boa. Bl. 6734140 llwk!d yard and excellent for Just pcnnles • daT· Dial Clrclt. HB 96Wl5:I MJa11on Rlty 4'f..0'7S:1 4 BR mll)t r o ~J'DJ MESA VERDE 4 Blt, 3..ifllh rettderrtlal al'*ll· $'167 month 642-5671 3 DR, 11,i BA, newly dtc., va. PLANNING to inML'f You'U qQ/drpl, MWly paint Dlnlna. Family nn. Pool. pays all. CALL 540-U6t DIAr;-dl~5C'2.-S6'71. ~ -amrvt~i. 'Bf OwM, C!ft:d~~ owldf!. $lt57mo.-G • l-1 Open. $43,950. * 54~21)12 fopf!n· eves.) Jlerltaee Real )'UUt Id, thtn l\t be.ck Md SXl,900 co II v t n t Ion a I bon'ln bt today"• Qa..med 1 _646-<1223_~==~=---• --------------------------~White elepbl.Qltf Dlme-a·llne -"'-"'-''-''_ .. ______ Utml to tbe phone rtngt 968-l!m Aat. Oieclt lllf!tft now. CFIARG!: IT! -. \ -.. " ' ·I - I !J ,, 11 f "'. i 11 ,. I' ·' I I ,:._ I 1 • f ••-4 ···~·"' . ~ ... ' ' . . I \ • • .. _ ~. • • • ·-~ -J ., -------. . . -. .. - :I.I DAILY PlLOf l h11~, J11ne ~ 191:1$ ...... •i lALS $C.c1'4 1ALS Kt:NTALS RENTALS BUSINESS and Hou ... Unfurnl•hod Apt.. Furnished Apb. Unfurnllhed Apt .. UnftJrnl•h•d FINANCIAL . . .-.. -.. ·-• • ' . .. ANNl:>UNCEMENTS and NOTICES SERVICE DIRECTORY SERVICE DIRECTORY Contracton 6620 Carpet Laying & SERVICE DIRECTOR'( '-"---__ ., --- Gardening 6680 Nowport 11 .. <h 3200 h•I Bluff 4242 Back B1y 5240' Bullnen Property 6050 Bue. Oppom nlflM 6300 Porson1l1 6405 R1p1lr 6626 ANTHONY'S :...:..;:.:=::....-__ ;:..;,:;;; I e ROOM ADOmONS e FrM L.T. Constn&ctlon CARP.E.'T • Apts • Homes Garden Service MODERN 3 BR Beach home. on Cbaiine:I. famlllei; only, S2T5 n'lo. Caywood RJt,y. 543-1'90 SUBLET. 2 ITIOI. Furn 2 BR. VIEW 2 Bdrm .. Cpts, dl'fl-t 2 ba, Apt:--Pado, pool, $300 bltn.s, pool. $145. WANTED TO 1.J!:ASE FA?a10US EDIE /I.DAM'S beauty plans need shopping ctr locution. Min 1200 ft. DRIVE-In restaurant_! n beach city doiog hfgh grogs. Asking low down. 7:30-9AM or after 5 PM. 613-6507 811ic 801tin9 CllJMI F'amlty rooms, kitchen or Q\laUt,y l.ru-tallation. f'.rt.'t 646-1948 n10. Stnrl June 15. 644-1352 OR 3-3G90 Of!ered to puhlfc by , Wlll.1. ,Single •tocy or 2; estinlatt>!I. All prices. COMPl.E'I'E CLE;;\NUP B1lbo1 Power Squ1dron plan• cuslom de1lgned. F'or $46-«18 e~ .. -s. Lie. Contractor LAWNS Rt:'PLACED 3220 C __ o_ro_n_o_d_•_l_Ml_r __ 4_2_50 Coron• d•I Mar 5250 Agent 716'-7070 Elemc.nt#ry PilqUng Councs estimates • tayoot, phone; Reas. monthly care. Pron· Reil Est1t1 Loa ns 6340 Every Monday, Starting 1 • 847·1SU • Girdening 6680 ing. Landscapi.n". Exp. bor-Newport Sho..a 3 Br A~me. 'l bath.", aund«"k, swimming pool.a:, rec hall. Yearly lea~. $225. can an 4 pm. 548-1625 LUXURY 2 br, OCEAN VIEW, h~ POOL. .other Xtras. June 15 lo Sept J. Adlt• only. $400 mo 673-12'2'2 Busin_-'Ss Rental 6060 Pri. money lot' lst & 2nd eM, June 10 Ne-.vwrt Har-Llccn.sed Contractor -tlcullurlsl. ., 1 ,.: R.E. Loans from $1500 up bor Yacht Club, 720 W. Bay Re11identiul • Commercllll J 1p1n1se Gardtner LAWN & Carden mafofe'h· .,.. • PRirtiE RetaU Location • A N rt s b Mu.int & Repairs. Free Est ......... r., com11le1e yard STO'• E 17 x ,,. J tick Smith Co. 11\nce 1949 ve.. ewpo ea.c 61,2,_ ~~ '""'· c:eanup. Spray· Fer-orca t\ .... OR 1 0 · ....... .,.. uil' Rrvice. i'ree estimates ~ Balboa 4300 1873 Harbor. CM M6-6654 54U311 ' or Y ur eonven1en..... tilize Com'I & Resi. 962·7349 ON TEN ACRES Every Tuesday, .starting 7 6,ddlUOllll * Remodelln& e St8-?!li8 e ~ 3250 M T PM, June 11, Ens1-School F ed H G • -Cul & r:o.i,.,. 1 nwn CUI & Edge Lawn ' Bdrm ~--an•--1 p-.. 11 I & 2 BR, t'um & Un1urn Offo·eo Rentol 6070 ortg•gn,, .0;'1 6345 16" r · erwick, Uc. l;A.I'""'.....,. M-' t n • tc•n--• V<.'l' u .... , ""'"" n -~.:.::.:..:::c.:;;:c.. __ .:.::.:c Irvine & Qitf Dr., N~rt s-~" * 54"2170 Ma1·n1enance. Licensed . ....n enn ce. ... °''-"· blk to bay ~~ -ly U29 E F,...,lcs I Prl/Pallos I Pools -~ .. ,.-•.J"UV"U ~ 040~ 54'5870 rut 4 PM 2 BR. gardener, drapes, Balboa. R:ii:bl~: i)s:z..2868 . T~ii • Conlnl'l Bkfst. 9 LAGUNA BEACH S85 100 seasoned Trust Deed Beach, in Catetorium. No 548-4808-54~8570 aft 4 PM 51l>" """· .r • stove, tlrepl..i.ce. palio, water hole Putt/Green. Dc-sk spai:es available tn behind $1SOM on 200 Ocean advance registration neces-r.:10WING. Edging, vacalawu. * MOWING. edging, & clean pe.id. $250. 675-59$ 900 Sea Lane, Cdf.i &14-26ll newest oUiee building llt View lots. $600 per mo incl. sary. Enroll at class; if any ~~P!t Cleaning 6625 Gen'I cleanup. Hauling. up. Monthly rates'. Free 4 •-, 3 b•, range. refrlg, Huntington Beach 4400 (MacArthur nr. Coattt Hw'-') prime location In downtown 6% due :! years, Active quest 855 ion11 phone 548-1314 or Odd Jobs. * Ms..6.%5 estimate. Call 968--1!11 * ~ , 8 _._ 11ale11 at $1il)O each. Million 673 1 CARPE:I' &: furniture clean· GARDENING d-.. wshr. adlt&, no ....ts, $260 1 BDRM Fi.JRNISJ-IED Laguna eao;u. Air condi-• • · o l h JAPAN~E GARDENER e JAPANESE .;;.· Pouisettia 67::5'2is WALK TO BEACH ----------t.loned, carpeted, beautiful ::~44 203 d ii.count. BBC Family Membership. ~~~es! 16.edit av:~.rCa;; f.!ainten;;e by the month. Service Cleanup, Landscap- S97.50 MO. 962-1961 L d 1 1 5351 paneled partiUoning. Two Will pay transJer (~. Mov· Service 67~3112 Good refs. Exper 546-7758 ing. 531·7034 aft 7 p.m. Huntington Beach 34001::=========1-i_o __ •_• ______ entrances: rear leads to $45,000 ~Trust Deed 7'1.:> Ing, Fee increased June 1-l i~~~:;;;~;....,..,..,.,!..:.iii;;i;:.:iiii;iii:iiii;;iiiiii;iiii;.., ... ;;i;;;..,..,..,..,.., ... ..,I -· NEAR BROADWAY L1gun1 Beach 4705 LARGE Baytront APT. 3 P..lWlicipal parking lots. 1'10 interest. Will discount 253. Must s e 11 immediately- -1 -~-------pdrm. 2 ba. fif'eplaee per month for space. Add Owed by seven doetors. Makeoffer.Wr-iteBoxM139 SHOPPING CENTER F1JRNISHED bachelor apt . $350 • lse. Avail July I. $5 for desk and chairs. Add Beau property. with $400,000 Daily Pilot Tri·level 5 BR + 16x22 fam. Priv. bath, walk to town & 67, -17 $10 for business hours ·an-eq. 714: 682-3189 or PO Box I ~~~==~---- 3 b h • l,:=::~""o;o====== ' All ·u . '452 RI" '"· c l ALCOHOLICS Anonymoua rm ; a I s: carp. beach, no cooking. $15 ""'r swering service. ul.i ties ,--~--·-"-'-~=·-='~·~-- •! W .... ba t ,..... I 1 · Harbor Area. Phone 673·8714 drapes, tns. .,., r, enc-mo. includintJ: TV cable & Huntington Beach 5400 paid except_ te ephone. Bring your TDs to Trust P.O. Box 1223 Costa Mesa. ed yard. $295 Mo., lease 7331 ulilities. 494-260-1 DAILY PILOT Deed Center where the Emerson !Nr. McFadden & 3 BEDROOM UN FURN . m FOREST AVENUE buyers are. Jack Smith Co. Meet Dyn1mlc Friends Golden West). Brok'er 213 RENTALS avail. &15 1 blk to 5 Pts LAGUNA BEACH 1323 N. Broadway, SA Open 9 with slerling qualities. GE. ll-ffi2l or 897-4066 Apts. Unfuri,ishecf stores $140. 2 Be<t. furn. « oiM--9466 to 6 Sat. Ph. 54J.838I "I °"==•.....,~83"4 __ ,.,~·~·-~- JBR;-smaJI yd, -$1-40 l11e. unlum. Ava.ii 7-1~·$125 or l.,.iiiiiiiiiii ... .iiiiiiiiiiiiii• I 90% Loi ns t'0$60;ooO Y0UNlr,---Responslble -eple~. Avail July 1. 2 child OK. General 5000 S145. Call owner 642-2835 or 1741 Westcliff Dr. will "houseslt" y---hom•& • - N P •--f · fi or more. SINGLE.FAMILY ""' New cpt!i, · r. kry at 7701 Ellis 0 M2·f003 rime""" or store or of ices. pets for summer. 642-1583 Beach Bl & Talbert. 17666 SILVER FRONT Triplex, 2 Bdrm, 2000 sq ft@ 25c. Wal/pan'!, Bay Mortgage Co. fi.46.46!i5 MF.MBERSHIP In Newport VanBuren 213: Z4S.l92l stove. refrio. Older Adult Crpts, Drps, air-eond. CG-Op M W 6350' Beach Tennis Club fo• sal•· led d d. .,. Bkrs. Owner 548-9586. oney anted , 3 BK., pane en, m. rm. GATE No pels. $95. S47-2341 I!!!!!!!!""""""!!!!!"""""""' 1--~-------$680. 673-9566 Eves. Screened patio, car P .' 2 Br Duplex. pool, privacy, \VELL Kept office for rent. INTERESTING old pictures 'ro=R~~s.~,~.~, -,,,.,.-=,.~,-m-,-m-· drapes. bJtni;. $250 Mo. cpts, df'PS. l str}'. gar. Like & private papers of J udge. bership in New"""' 962-2578 Apartments new. SlJO. 842-8337 epts. drps. wood ipancls. 21f.i From 1867 thru early 1900's Tennis Club 644--07j9 Beach i 2 BR unfurnished house in Deluxe Bachelor Apt rms, x!nt for Ct'.lntractor. Dodge City. Gunnison. Colo. -=========== Huntington Beach. $135/mo. Liv rm, br, kitch &. ba. Laguna Beach 5705 Ample parking & optional Salt Lake City 673-8316 call 646-0228 1 & 2 Bdrm Apts yardzi""3 '~,· $!~,mo. 546-5319 CdM . & LARGE 2 bedrm. 2 ba un· •;,r~I ~J~n~-,;;:":::...~=~• $25,000 Io'i6 monlhs al 10 and 2 BR. nr bch, c:rpts, drps. 3 BR Apts · h~ 1 1y MODERN Offices from $75 stove. Patio. $150 mo. Im-with 3 bat.hs. fum1s t:\.I apt. compete re-10 with $100,000 trust deed med. Occupancy. 646-2880 Nl'.!ar schools, freeways decoratC'd, has large deck per mo n I h. Secretarial on 200 Oceall'View lots 85 Walking distance to DCC with view, walk to 101vn and service. Executive suite. collateral. 494-1137 Santa Ana 3610 SMALL 3 bedroom enclosed Yard. water paid. 1215 s. Bristol. See morns $100. ~~guna Bea ch 3705 New Home -4 BR 2 ba. crpt.f, drps, Fplc, love- ly patio, central Joe, sm mo. lease. Coijiln-Martin Realtors 675-1662 J\lONARCH BAY AREA B.i!.:AU Golf & Mtn View 3 BR & den, 214.J>a. cpts, Drps, frpl, pool. $250 mo. Adults. 4$.1243 betw 10-5 pm Condominium 3950 988 El Camino beach. $175 on lease. No Orange County Bank Bldg .. Apt. # 1 Costa Mesa children or pets. No brok· 230 E. ·17lh St., CM . 642-1485 ANNOUNCEMENTS ers. 491.2504 FOR RENT and NqTICES 1- RENT Approx. 450 Sq. Ft. carpeted F d F 3 Rooms Furniture Rentals Wanted 5990 & drapes. air-cond . oun ( ree Ads) 6400 $25 M th ~fARTNER'S BLDG. WHTTE poodle type female on BUSINESS Woman needs l 1515 Weslcliff Dr .• N.B. puppy. Fret'dom.home area. .ruu. OPTION TO BUY Bdrm unfurn Apt, Costa Con'tact Mrs. Rainio 6424000 Flea collar• & l blk Spot. No deposit o.a.c. Mesa, Newport, Corona de! 646-4047 H.F.R.C. Mar, Hun ting1on Bch or 2 c:lm"l., l indusl., l w/live ~=~===---- Furniture Rentils Laguna. Up to $100 mo. qtrs. Costa Mesa. LJ'ITLE" Blk short·haifd pup. 517 W. 19th, C.M. 548-1454 G ar age or ca rport Owner. SiIB-2130 PDY·,,,APP<l o~.:: 3b ma"ub· ~· 1568 W '. In n'tcessary. 64Z-0086 after 5 r,.. woo ...,...ac , .i-lD . · .__,c • Anhm 774•2800 p.m. Industrial Rental 6090 Dys, 536-2962 53&-9532 eves. ----------1-"=,E~x=e=c~.'S'-e=o°'k"i=n=g--2.000 sq -ft. w I residence. FOUND Female kitten, grey, Costa Mesa 5100 HOUSE for 9 member fanti· C-2, Costa Mesa approved weaiing small Ted collar: i!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Jy for 9 winter mos ea. year. for shop. S torage, Otisiness, ~~h18th St., Costa Mesa HAR .. OR Beginning Sept. 1968. Can etc. s1~;,. ()\O,'f!er. 548-8888 · 11 furn hse all year. Call YOUNG part Airdale, black ,.. Highway, Corona de\ Mar. Announcements 6410 Coast Health Club Hospitality is Our !>'lotto FREE SAUNA WITH SWEDISH MASSAGE Open wkdys 10 am-11 pm Sundays 10 am.S pm 132 E. 18th St. 642-5ro0· Funerals 6412 WESTMINSTER MEMORIAL PARK Mortuary & Ce,,,,etery Complete funerals from $245 Cemetery lots from $130 Includes Endowment Care Everything in one beautiful place means less cost. No traffic problems. 14801 Beach, Westminster 531-1725 893-24n \VATER.FRONT Dlx 2 br. priv boat slip, deck, Hun- tington Marina, S325 847-0911 GREENS J•axm 1202 es Helfrich 714:83:J.1234 1 ~ots 6100 co l lar , found Coa1t ..... 67a-2440 days QUIET working couple, 1 or · ,60x80 Oceanfront Lot =---'-'--~---1 ~~~~~~~~~~ BACHELOR • UNFURN. 2 BR furii or unfurn (Balboa Peninsula > SM grey part.poodle, male, Summer Rentals 399S DELUXE Waterfront Lrg DUplex. N.pt Island, boat dock, lndry, garage. Min 2 ll'Jk.s June and July or winter season. 673-78Sl wknds. or 805:969-3174 coll. from $100 h?Use/apt: Must be elec 1748 E. Oceanfront Street wht legs. face & chest. Flea Incl. util. k11.chen, firep~e prMefN?d. Self or trade. collar. WeU mannered. Vic 1 _ 2 &: 3 BDRM \V1!1 lease if aeo:.'Optable, 537_0380 Shore Clifr 6/4. 675-3527 FURN. & ~. Newporl Bea<;h. CdM, Lag. ~~~~~~~~~~1LADIES glasses in blk case Heated Pools, Orlld Care fkh area. 842-3718 aft 6 PM ::: Vic 2'2nd St. &. Npt Blvd. Center, Adj. to Shopping _ WANTED to Ren l un-Acreage 6'200 646-1949 No pets allowed furnished house July 1 to ~F~O~UN=o~;-7M~,-r~in-,-~H~i-g~h 2700 Peterson Way, at Har-Sept 1 Newport Beach. 3 Wholesale Land School, Parakeet, has iden· bor & Adams Costa M bedrms or more. Responsi-tificaUon. 847-5632 ATI'RACT 3 BR beach house ' esa. bl e, neat family waiting on Offerinn ~ in Balboa. Avail June lS. 1 ~54&-0370 new house being built. Call ~ FOUND Grey carrier pigeon Sl50 wk. 675-5660 632-SS45 or 646-JS50. agent. 10 acre ranch sites now be-No. 542 full grown 548-5961 ing offered at Si500 per Cemetery Lots 6418 4 Improved lot!!, best Joe. in Pacific View Pk. Undttpric· ed at $250 ea. 54S-2S62 T ravel 6435 DRIVING to Omaha & Des Moines, leaving 6112, older woman. trave1 ti~. refs req. Call before 8 AM. 673-013'1 RENTALS Adults Only * -WANTED * acre. Beautiful view prop. Lost 6401 A F • h6 ~ Discriminative, Tenants HOOse • &pl Jsf on. erty in the country. con· I----------SERVICE DIRECTORY pft. urnis -toe Preatige Address 3 br or 2 br & d'en. Uniurn or vcnienlly located, .and !Jlin· BLACK altered male cat with MARTINIQUE GARDEN APTS. · 1 NB c Babys itting 6550 semi· urn. area. College utes to m('tropolitian areas. v--toed front feet. Friday -~--~----- General 4000 Prof. Xint refs. 528-6307 For n1ore info · please call night from 1974 Federal Ave, Glenn 'rhomp.50n with : Costa Mesa. Please call Eckhoff & Assoc. Inc. 548-1693 WILL Babysit, my home. Pref infanls... Will furn diapers & food. NB & CM HOLIDAY PLAZA DELUXE. Spaci~ l·BR· Furn. apt. $135 + util. J-ltd pool, ample parking. No children. No pel.s. 30' to 40' Sailboatgoing to por thru negl~t? I will live Parklike sum:iundings aOOard & maintain in im· FURNISHED BACHELORS 1818 \V. Chapman Ave. FEMALE Cat. Dark grey area 67a-5793 and wht yellow collar, 'MY=~H~o-m_e_M~on=th~ru~Ft~.i.-A--~, timid. Lost in moving refs, & A-1 care Part or full Balboa Penn to Eastbluil. time. CM 5-49-0706 l1NFURN 1 BR-2 BR. 3 BR maculate eond. in exehange for use. 646--7083 2 baths available 1-~----'-'----- Orange. Calif. 541·2621 , Eves-wknds 538..6727 Carpets, drapes, garage NEED double garage for 18th & Santa Ana C.M. yeat'I~ storage: Pre I e r 1965 Pomona, CM 642-58511 SEE Adv. under 6 2 1 0 Reward. Call 644-1017 I ·W-f_LL_B_A_B_Y_S_f_T_b_y_lh_•_w_•_•k "Newberry S P r g s · 80 REWARD Retumfinfo Irish in my home. Good refs. acres:• Call OWll{'r 847-6640 Setter, Fem. "Amber" vie 962-3151 4100 cAt:. A"""' • -· ? Easts1de Costa Mesa. $15 ~ 646-554_ Per month. 673--ra49 eves & wknds. ' M S. agnolia Ave. Newport Out of State Prop. 6208 We st area Htg Bch 536-4173 Boat $25 Wk. Up 2 BR-1% BA Sp\it.\evel. NEED double garage for • Studio & Bach apts. Carpels, drapes, bit-ins, storage, Laguna Be a ch • Incl Utlls & Phone Men'. dishwasher. Fireplace. Pool. area. 494-2667 • !\:laid Service ·'IV avail. Recreation room, laundry ROOM Wanted in Corona de! ISLAi'ID OF HA\VAll • New Cafe A Bar room. Small enclosed pa1io. lt1ar for .,vorking man. Cali O\VNER SAYS SELL my 3 2376 Newport Blvd. 54&-975.5 $165. Avail about June 15th. after 6 PM 673-2512 choice lots in breutiful ATIRACTIVE 1 BR. W/w _ .... __ 1_022===~----IWANTED Garage re n ta I NanawaJe Estates, Unit 1 cpts, lrge cupboards &. ADULTS ONLY Newport Beach or Costa 5<\~TI3 closets. $85. 646-0071 2 Bdrm Duplex. Elec bltns. Mesa. 548-2402 I~========= * S140 UtiL paid. Clean 2 lrgpvt patio.Gar,$130.1019 Mount. & Desert 6210 BR. furn. 1 mk. K-Mart. American PJ. Rooms fo r Rent 5995 NEWBE'RR'i Sprgs, 8 o 548-0787 962-1636 ~RING trtsh ". cleganl 3 Br, PRJV. Home, quiet; sep, en· acres. hi-dry-desert. Buy all 2 BR. Stove. refrig. Excel dlJ'l/rm, sp~IOUs custfblt try. \Vith or without kitch. or pa11. Level land, pump & loc. $130; or unfurnished cor. lge patio, owner/agt. $50, $60 Per mo. or wkly well -has been in alfalia. 90 $115 54~9187 673-5100 a.1~986 man made lakes in area. 1 BDRM APT BAOI. 2 & 3 BR. Lrg Apls. NEW Sll.75 up. W-w carpel fish raising, a!falla growing, Completely furnished. W/cpts, drps, bltns. kit, avail Semi-pr iv recreational. Ideal for 131 Flo .. ver. $79.50 646-7883 2885 Mendoza 545-5421 646-83.19 135 Albert Pl Cl\l • trailer park. Price reduced! Call O\Vner 847-6640 eves & $100 O!'an Furn Bach Apt. 2 BJ:l-Townhouse 1% baths. NEAR OCC Cp!e OI<. J.luge v.•eekcnds. Utils incl, no pets. 134 W. bit-ms cp!s I drps. $140/mo. tu m bdrm \\•fpri ba\h.1 -.C:.::CC'-"=---=~ \Vilson, 548-052'1 Adults 545-6832 Kitch pr iv. S:\O wk. 546--266S BUNK heels, an1 ique ice-box VERY Attractive 1 BR 2 BR, Gdrn. apt, filllc, w/w n5. UP wk W/lci\chen S25 + odds & Clld6, a nd will "'railer. Sll(L a BR Apl. $115. ,.,.,..Ul bltns I pvt 11r 0 throw in ralhrr quaint cot· > ~,, • • g P 1 · up S!udio Apts. 2376 New· tage. $3500 will take it, plus 132 w. Wilson 548-9755 pool. $145 mo. 54H.i163 port Blvd., C.J\.1. 548-975.i 211.i acr('S, REAL Nice 1 Br apt. All BRECI..: NOIT RLTY :>.!f3.6.164 l;N;;;;tw;;;;po:_;;;rt;;;;lle;;;;1;c;h~;;;;4~2;00;; II ;x~Ira~•~a~dul~l•~· ~"'.j"'~'~'·~""'i~5~391 Motels, Trlr. Crts. 5997 or residence. 548-6355 Hamilton btwn 5:30-7 pm _ . 2 1 BR" J" b bl _ S5 per night on weekly basis 2·R·3 TO\VN lo!s, Moro ngo ./ Will LEASE g~ s, 72 a, l-ins, and up. 2384h Ne\VfJOrt Valley, Calif. Building fast - patlO, crpts, drps, gar, S130 Blvd. C.M. :;.;g..9755 S50.000. Owner, 9902 Jama· IN Costa hfesa vie 17th & Santa Ana St. Female Calico cal named Rum-Rum . Re'>'·11rd. 548-8177 alt 6 LOST-Male Siamese cat, 3 yrs of age, near Edwards & Edinger, H.B. Rew. a rd . 842-7373 LOST: Siamese cat. Vic. of Victoria and Harbor, CM. Mole! Tahiti Jnn. Child grieving. Reward. 548-2129 FREE Trip/Disneyland for finding record p I a y e r • Alpha-Beta ahppg c n t r . HB 536-2453 LADIES White gold watch on F'orest Ave. Reward. 494-1439 LOST: Men's glasses, drk frames. Vic of Np! Pier. 5!26. * Kl 5-8860 NE\V Men's clothing in brown paper ha~. Vicinity of 17th Street & Irvine 6Th--0753 LOST Blk & whr rabbit Sat night. Nr 11th & Palm. HB. Reward. 5.~98 Maintenance 6555 JUNE Special. Boats hauled, ibollom sen.ibbed &: painted, $1.80 pi:?r ft. + paint & zinc. All other maintenance + engine work, see us~ NeYlpOM Dry Docks 675-lsos_ On the Bay at 20th St. Brick, Ma1onry, etc. 6560 BRICK, Concrete, Carpentry Custom Cabinets. SfT)all job6 OK. Free Est 962~945 Busin1s1 Service 6562 PAINTING and Papering. If you call me we both benefit. Exclusive but not expensive. Try me and see. 541-3157 Builders 6570 REMO D E L, re p a irs plumb'g., painting, elec., carpentry, resid., commere., room addilions. R e a s . 675-3038 ADULTS ONLY ·July • Aug. ·Sept. mo. adults, no pets. 548-9569 · ' cha Blvd .. Spring Valley, Cal Mesa Verde 51 10 Guest Homes 5998 BUSINESS a nd · Personals 6405 Carpentering 6590 • PRIVATE Room for elderly ,.F..:l:.;N;.A::.N:.;C:.;l:.:A::L____ X-ITEMENT REPAIRS * ALTERATIONS FURNISHED APT. 2 BR, downstairs, newly I I'" CABINETS Ao · 'ob Redt.'c. Avail July Jst. ambu 8161">' gen l I em an Bus. Opportunities 6300 IS THE GROUP! · Y i.ize J · l BEDROOMS -2 BATHS W1terfron't/Loc BOAT Sl..IPS tL9o mo. Lease. 546-GJ4l 1 Nu!ritious meals & tender :.::::...::.o::o;:::.:;:;::;.::::...:.:::: I Discriminating Cpls & Sgls! 23 yrs exper. 548-6713 ";'==":':;'=;='~'::';:J~""'~"~"h'~'~"~·=54~8-5~225~==o I PROVEN, Sure. modern Parties, Trips, Outings with • Carpenlry e Cabinets e ~el Ruf Newporf Beach 5200 melhod of t e a c hin g interest! Plus . Exel. svc. e Blt·ins • Alterations e Misc. Renta ls 5999 P<'rmanent habit conlrOI. tor girls, too! 714: 776-6941 • Repairs • Reas! 646-9583 2525 ean Blvd., CdM 673-1788 JUST Completed 2 BR,, 2 ba OUTDOOR STORAGE ingle-sty. Frril. ~hndcliers. available fur rent. tip s~~c~ lush cp~, drp!I. iron gated and 1/3 A. Bols1 Ave. S.A pvt pabos. crment walls 542-9533 · CUTE baytront Apt suitable btwn unlU:. Medallion kltch, • for single girt who likes FA heat. Across !nn Coco's, REAL ESTATE iwimming & boating. Sl35 W1tcU Plaz11. 1665 Irvine. General ~,. Util pd. IJ 8-120'2 or Ll $200 mo. 642--0239 I--------- &-3024 -2-Bd-,-,-.-1-.-ocea--,-vi-.w-. Income Property 6000 t'BR, ddi, 2 BA, Qpptt dupl, $175 mo. Yrly. No children \VE Arc seeking conseivativc ~ar lea se. select family. or pets. 642.J978 eves. Investors who are satisfied $225. M2-683G 4 BR. 2 BA, crptd, ®pd, to earn JS% after incon1c MODEN 1 &lmJ. Pvt patio. ACl'OM stretot from beach. taxes on 11 full)' 11~1re invsl· C.rpJrt. Adults -no pets. $31)}. * 642·3535 mnt. Agt. 642-5495 or 673-7615 IE.G. Eatins for weight 3-9 pm. 213: OL. 7~ <:ontrol\ with new low cos! Franchise Now Available Cement, Concrete 6600 I<' pu blic. Now seeking .... 2620 AVON. noo. 673-6066 a.511ociate oJtices In So. o .c . NEWSPAPERS, out of state CEf.1ENT Work, all types. MOOeratc investment re-& foteign: magazines, Eng., No job too small. Free est. quired. Phonc !or inquiry Germ., Itel., Span, Frtnch, H. STUFLICK 548-3616 appt. n4: 77~-nso China, Russian: also adult 1 --cu=sro=~M~P=A=n~os~=.=- PARTNER \\iith $ 1 5,O0 O magazint>.s &-paperbacks. Block walls. Also conorew- needed. l n(lw patented 1875 N. Harbor, CM &16-8583 sawing.:t removtJ. SU-1010 mechanical niachlnes now WILL pick up car of your Floors-Walks.Patios Ir Ex- rt11dy for marketing. 'Polen-choice In Europe. f o t p0ml Rodc:s. Ex p tr I tla1 unHm!tcd. 545-4412 eves. privilege Of driving this workmanship. 64i.8514 UPllOl.STERY Bu.sintss tor summer, ship tn fall. Pvl. I========="== S<llc. Owner may be &een pty. OR 3-8316 Child Ca,.. 6610 between hrs. 8:30 & a PM I >ilNTE;"R°'ES=T"fN°'G~o7ld~f>17'c7to-,-,. 1--------- N rt Sh 5220 15 units. 2 BR,· hardwood, dally. 2664 Newport Blvd., & private papen of Judl!'.e. Newport Hlfl. 4210 ewpo ores floors, gat*ges, laundry, Costa Mesa 642-0168 Eves From 1867 thn.i early 1900's HANSEL & Gretel Child Care S15 Wttk. 2656-A Newport Blvd .. C.rtf, 548-2134 1;;.=:..;.;-....;:;;,:c __ = DUPLEX 3 BR. 2 bll cpl.I Sl,43S mp. income. 54S.384G FRANCHISE-Famous Edie Dodge City, G11nnl1K»1, Colo. tJnfurn. J Bdrm. c!Pps, bltns, washeri~l'r.' 574 f-famllton, Costa Mesa. Adam's Cul & Cllrl bty salon Salt Leke City 67)-.11316 CdM No chldm or pd_e. ltg pa\JG. S2'25 mo. 642-0003 flOllfE Ir lNCOl\.tE by Ownr expanding in OC. No exp • TENNIS O.UB MEM· ~16th St..-'4G46fU. bOR·t")UST-WISH tor some· E~ deprt11/ln"'9l, oWlY-·4-ntt. Xlnt pmfl1s-. '77fi----'7070-BERSHIP. NewprfBdl Ten~ ls Your Ad In our clauHlt'ds? thln& (o tumish-your horn' BR. res. & l0-2 br Apt,, GARDENING ROUTE nis Cub. SP! ~ Someone wUl I>. lookln;: tor ••. fi.nd great btQll fn &Q. pool , 2-yr old. Esldt. 675-I393 NB "-0 1 area.. Reasonable Need a Garbe:n11an'gleT IL Dial 64Ui6'1! dll,,Y'I Outilied ,,\d.. SOC"K rT TO 'EM t 6424400 Find It with • want ad! I BtJSIESI' marketplace lD town. Tba DAll.Y Pnm Qassified .-ction. S • va mM6J' time • ttfcrt. .l.oci: nowl ll CHARGE your Wllnt ad now. I'm' The Kind Of Woman Who Ci ets What She Wants ~,.,., . ., ..... ·:,"<>• : 1. 1~ ;::.~'\'~~ '. ;i:[!i';~:::i ·:;. •' ,, ./~; !~" ••• Because I'm The Kind Of Woman Who's Smart Enough To Use DAILY PILOT Classified Advertising Believe me, there's nothing •round our home anymore that isn't being used -because the minute I d iscover somethin9 is no longer nee ded, I sell it , while it still has maximum value, through an inexpensive DAILY PILOT Clossifiod Ad. Thot wey, instead of o clutte r of t hings we don't use, I have the extra cash that le ts me have the newer things ••• the "extra" things my whole family enjoys. Here's what I mean. Tho cosh I got for the good clothes end trys the children ha d o utgrown bought me the decorator lamp I'd been wanting. The musical instrument no one played paid for a big part of our portable stereo unit. The power tools redecorated our d aughter's room. And, just for the fun of it, the good choir thet iust d idn't motch onything anymore took my husband 11nd m e out for a fabulous d inner at the fanciest restaurant in town, Go through your home. Meke e list of en the worthwhile thing s you find. thot eren't b eing used . (You'll b e surprised at the number you turn up the first time.) Then, d ial 642·5678 eny time between 8 e .m. end 5 p.m. end give your list to a friendly, experienced Ad Writer. That's all there is t o it. It's inexpensive too! It can cost you as little as PENNIES A DAY! Wen, now that you know my secret -isn't it time you got started toward better, easier, happier living with DAILY PILOT Clessified Ads? Stort being the kind of woman who g ets what she wants today! Cal1Now642-5678 I . , , ___ ......_ __ -.-,,. ....... -_ .. ·"·-. _.~ ........ -• • -~~ ................... ,,. ..................................................................................................................................... ""! .................... ... DAILY r PILOT CLASSIFIED INDEX "!' .... "'!'~· .. ~"'!""!!' .. ~!"'" .. ..,"!"' .... ., ... Ill!~. .0 * ""*-* * I JOU a IMl'LOYMINT JOIS a EMl'LOYMINl ""°"-'ft\at..;....;...;1•"""'H.;.;e1"",--'1...;o.._3S Helt w ....... Ma• noo ,.,. f••t Aerwke •nil l•1Mtrt Aulltenc• DIAL DIRECT 642-6878 HO..VSES _FOR .S4LE. ~~~~~:'~e~~:I•L ·····~ "" GIMl•AL · , I• INDUSTl:IAL '8:0fl'llllY... = COSTA. MlliSA .............. 11 .. COMM.lltCIAl '"' MllA OIL MAit ............. 111$ INDUST!UAL lll NTAL ...... "" .... MRM Vl!aOI ........... 111t 1.0TS .... .. COLL!.GI ,Alt!( ........ , .... ,1111 llANCHl!S ' · ......... ., ilot H:::WPOltT alACH ..... i, ... ltM CITl:UI 01toV£t ............ '1M N!Wf'08:T Ml!IONTS ......... ltll lCltl:AGI! ............. '111 11.LIOA COVl5 ,,,,, ...... ltll I.AKI! ILllWOlll .. • ..... '•tile Nl!W .. ORT SHOlll!S ........... na ltlSOAT P'llOfl'••••"'"""" •1n '.''.'.' ' -· •• .. "' 'ttJ . ............ .. ANOI! co. l'ltO,.l!ltTY 'no lit.YSHOIUS •• ., ............ UU OUT Of' ITATI l'l:OP' OOll D::IVIR I HCl:!S • , ......... lttJ 'r.IOUNTAIN & OEll:llf : ...... Ull WJ;STCLll'I' ......... 1UI SUtOIVISIOlf LANO ... atll .... ltlOlt lfUlHl.ANDS ........ 1u1 ~EAL (STAT• Sl!ltVICl •la \A{h&lldyo Wanl? Whaddyo Got? SPECIAL CLASSIFICATION FOR NATURAL BORN SWAl'PE•S Sptcl1I Rate ~ llne• -5 timu -S ~uclu IJHl\IE•SITT l'AIU( ...... .,., IUJ t .I!!. EXCHANGE . .. 6UO ••CK IAY' ............ l:MI l ••• WAlfTl!D fHf IUJle• -.. D Mu:n 1N1.1uDt .!ASTILUI", , .......... 124l 1-Whll 11u '-"" 11 tr-. ~WPMll )'Ml -Ill "-· 1~v1N1 Tllll•At• ............ 1Hs BUSINESS •nd ._Tou11 1110no1 ..... , •.. °'"'" --.1 11N1 ff ..,....,..i..111t-co1to)o!A Dll!L MAlil .......... 1tSt FINANCIAL ._No1H1NG FO• U.ll! -r••Dl!I ONLY• 'IA1.ao• l'ENINSUl,.A ........ n~ PHONE 642-5671 ;,!.ACOH IAY " .......... , l!tS IUl!INllS OPPOltTUNITll!S 4fft ~AY llLAHos ........... nso 1us1N1ss WAHtfo Wit T• Pl1ce Your Tr•der'1 P•rtdf1e Ad 1.100 Ill.I! , ........... l"l INVESTMENT Opwt~~lll.. "10 ~t·H~~~o~~"'.°1•cH " ..... :: :!~ IN\ll!STM l!'NT·WANTEo · a1u S15M Pq in 4 BR lam rm WATERFRONT t; dock: l MONl!Y TO LOAN •no HUNTINGTON HAaaOUa .., . .,4405 P,•.•ONtAl.'"'tOANS .::.:::: QU home Panorama City, S.F. BR. 3 Baths. Equity $50,000 FOUNTAIN VA1.LEY ....... 1410 ~ tEL•Y LOANS ' ...... '"' va11,, ,,, o,-., C"""IY ~EAL IEACH ............. UH COLLATEltAL LOANS 6111 . . ..... e """' FOR: TO'a. Condomin., or ~u~!s:T l !.ACN ............ U!J lilSAl tESTAta LOANs"'"'. :· uo• Comm or office bldg. In-• !, or lease/option. #2 Bal· .ARDC:N GIOVI ..•.......... 1475 MOllTGAOES, Tl'llll 0..-. '3.0 OHO aeACH ............... uoo MON!Y WANTID '3Jf vest·Rlte !2131 78$.7565 boa Covet, 6'75-4111. .AKl!WOOD , ............ list ANNOUNCE >llANOl cou»TT ............. 1609 MENTS Npt Bcli Oceanironl charm. OUT OF COUNTY ............. iw and NOTICES lng home on boird walk. out OF STATE , ..... , ......... HOI STANTON . ' ....••.......... lill "OUNO (l\f .. "~" '400 Trade for-Pasadena are/I l :.~J~':~N~1~: :::::::::::·:::·i::: ~~~TSONALS :::::::::. ·:::i R & d'en' Bkr. 67]..7420 SANTA ANA ................ 1620 ANNOUNCl!MENTS '"' •.. '411 Eves. 642..J:lGl or 673--9127 SANTA ANA HGT1 ............ ,li:I l lltTHS , .. ., ........ oM11 , , OllANOE ........ .-.... 1•u l'UNE1tALS .. . ...... 64u 24 Cabm:Cru.iser, nt>w V.S TUSTIN . . .............. 1'41 l'AIO OllTUAaY '41J -'·· 3 1 •-NORTH _Tys;r1N ................ 164$• .f'UIU.llAL Di•acTOu":::::: .. '414 .!!!i·•~e!. ; va ue .~_;_ .t,NAHl!IM .. :: ...... 1l$CI 'l"L01t1STs . . .. , .... 64U Take TO's, ski boet or clear SILVl!ltADO CANTON ......... 1'JJ CAlltO OF THANKS ., ........ '41• Fl 'd• I . LAGUNA HILL$ ' ... llOI IN MEMOlllAM "'" Ori a ot. LAGUNA llACH ......... UtS CEMETl!ltY LOTS .::::::::: ... ,. ' 64&.7616 LAGUNA NIGUEL ... , ..... 1107 CEMETERY CllYPTI ......... '41'1~~~-~-'-'-~--~~~ ;~::~:;~STltANO ·::::::;~: g::,:z~~:IEc,•vl'TS ....•.. ::~: 25 Vie~ Ac~es La i:una CAl'ISTltANO al!ACH ...... , .. uts 111EM01t1A1. l'AltKS .. ::::::::·.,111 Beacli. Som e improve- OAHA l'OINT '' '"' .. '' ...... lllO lUCTIONS ............. oMlflments incomt 17700 -43 CAltl.,IAO . ,. '. ............. 1141 AVIATION Sl!ll\llCE ......... '4Jl ' · f" ••• OCl!ANSIDI! ................. uso T1tAv111.. .,.lJ 000 equity For TD's or ~ SAN DllOO ..... ,.,., 1711 ANt TltANSl'OltTATl0j,j """· '441 Own 40; "'3. 4-•957 ' 111\IEltSIDI COUNTY ........ ll!N AUTO TllANSPOltTATION "'" .... , er . .,.,.......,... . " ..... HOUSES TO It MOVl!D ...... 1'00 Lli0AL NOTICES . '4st · CONDOMINIUM ...... 1'H GEllMAH a TUTOlllNO .... ' u" BEAUTY Salon. 6 st8t1ons, OUl'LlXEI FOlt SALi , ...... ltlJ SERVICE OIRECTORY estab l().yrs Lido area Will Al'AllTMtENTI ,0. SALE .J,.O ' 400 Acres lclear). Trade $1,000,000 equity for lge Comm'I or Apta Can)' areal. Ask for M/PuN:ell, Rltra. 6'54o31 Eves: 646-43.11 Florida: Have lge :I BR Cy. presa Garden_area_.acrou from lake I-puk. Sl.6,000 ·clear. Want unit.II or arnall n~me here. own/agt 847-3«4 Have: Guar. horne ·trade· plan on deluxe 4-plex w/ owners 3 BR. For: your home. Call Bert Molt Agt. 646-88ll or 833-0437 UVE INS Emp1Qy'1' p~• feu Georae Byla.nU A1•no1 ITT JABSCO la! B t . 16lh, S.A. 5'7.o395 Helo Wented. !olen 7200 • Cleaner, Deburr & Helper Robinson's NEWP-ORT . Has openint fer MAlllTENAHCE ENGINEER PermaMnt Potltion Ex.cellent lentfita APPLY Newport Stare Monday thru Friday 10 A.M. TO 4 P.M. An equal opportW\il)' employer Local manufacturer hat immedl1tt openings for: • Electronic Assemblers • Wiremen • Mill & Drill Oper/Sehip (Minimum of 3 yr1 ~tup !:.xperlcnet I • Motetlal Handler & Truck Driver Equal opportunity employer ' 1415 Oele Wey, Cost• Mesa rhone: 545.ns1 • Carpeniers TraUf!r or mobilf! home t xpcrlcne<? prelet l'ed. Ex· cellent btr'l!!llt1. Apply ln pc:aon EXPLORIR MOTORHOME CORP. 4000 Campus Drive Newport Beach Aasis:ant ATTENTION summer emp.loyment !or RV· eral coUege sludents who Thursday, J111w 6, 196:8 JOllS a IMPLOYMI NI •CiS & IAIPLOYMtiNI DAILY PILOT 3.iJ JOU a PL YMIN I;-=~<>. Hel, Wenle4, Man noo A90nct ... Women 7300 Help Went... 7 _..., Wimen W9 Air lndustrl" Corpo,... atlon, m•nvf1ctvrer of thN1ded produc1t nMdt exper,•nced F11ttner P.ople. DAY OPEN!NGS • Cenlerl ... Qrlndtrs e Acme Gridley e Brown & Sh•rjM 2nd SHIFT CPE11KGS I• e-Oriti Operator• CTrafnee~) • Browne & Sharpe • $hever O!=er1tor1 e Pointing OP'rators e Cold Header Operators Fringe bentfi.tt In• elude profit aharing. APPLY rN PERSON S.11 & 1'4 P.M. AIR INDUSTRIES .CORPORATION • 12570 Knott St. Garden Grov• 892·SS71 An equal opportunity employer See Btll.Y Bruct at midd txec A;rency for Cate1!r G1rla 410 W. Col.st Hwy., N.O. By apPOillt. &4G-3939 Help Wanted Women 7<00 YOUNG THINKING? FASHION OlllENTEO- CAREER MINOEO Join the 1iou11e or Nine, cne W lhc fastest arcw· Ina buaineae1 In tht U.S. Wit 11-re lookln& tor a sharp Store Manager w it h previ;us lndi!'s ready . to • we11.r expert. t'nC':". HOUSE OF NINE So\l~h Coast Plai.a Costa Meh , For appointment call Mrs. Spratler 545-M-03 or 546-0'102: WAITRE.sS Good opportunity r-.1ui;t have good appcarancr. APPLY IN PERSON ~5 P.M. DAILY Snack Shop No. 1 2305 E. Coaat' Hwy. Coron• del Mar, Ca. PERSONABLE SEtRRARY ~:PERJENCED: Cit~ tlve iypcwrlter & abort· • h:tnd. Exec:nlonal rrow th ~ : ODl•'irlanJty! -; -APPLY- I' <rshdl Co mmuJ 1calwns 2~30 s, Anna St. S1nt1 Ana, Ca!lf. 540.2120 An equnl opporrunll')' employer Electro- Mechanical • Asiembleri Experienced only. Computer A1aembly. -APPLY Marshall Communications ' .. " RENTALS ACCOUNTING . uoo trd free and clear 110,<XX> ANSWEltlNG SfiltVICE UOI eq, for R.E. or what-have--House• Furnished Al'PLIANct •l!'l'A111s, P.,.,, 4Jt• you Bkr' 54S-7nl DLX Balboa dplx :l br, bltn K, .turn almoat nu, cpts, dtllS, trpJ, ptitlo, fncd yd, Blk octan. Trd up Orange/ LA Co. units. 213: 698-«lll We a,.. 1n e1t1bll1hecl commtrclal firm with ·liberal fringe benefits. Only people with at le11t she months tX•. perlenct should apply to need employment until Sep. 1 ----------·!!TWO/LEGAL TRAINEE ' 2230 S. Anne St. Gl!NEltAL ,, ... H:!O ASPHALT, oli. . , U'ttlOC~·==·;--.,.-;---=~;--tember lat. Prefer men ma· Laguna Stach attorney needs S1nt1 Ane, C1Uf. 540·2820 llENTALS TO SHAit! .. . 10~ :~~~. i;;:iA~:,~ ... -. '''· ,.!',M $1:1,000 EQ., choice Bayview lltVINE ........... : ....... ~ ... ... l BR ' COSTA Ml!SA ............... tilHI aABYSITTING ...... us• " BA, all eJec. 2·&ty Free & Clear land, 10 acres in hills near Perrl.!1, ca.JU. TRADE Sll,000 equity for local Income. Owner. 673-4144 jorln1 in business, law, or Day Busboys assistant tor hia probate psycholoa. Enjoyable 11\d secretary. Must be se.U· ~:~: ~:lt0~1~.-··········· 21l! :~~lK,M~~"/6~~~~c•~t. ::::: :;: l,CXXJ' deeded townhouse, !or interesting work and invoJ. starter, willing to accept uable experience ror mtn Dishwashers re•poo•ibilily , have ex-An equal opportunity employer COLLEGI!' l'AltK ............ tlll BUSINESS Elt'llJCES ........ .UI late car TD's lot boat HEWl'OllT BEACH ........... net BUILDEllS . ' ........ ,,1. I Ow . 67' ~356 . • Nl!Wl'OllT HOTS.'. .. 1110 CA(l!lllNO 4511 ic'~'~"~-"-'7'~~-'C..C---majorlr.a: tn the above fields . ccllent typing skill.a on IBM $115 per wHk APPLY IN PERSON Executive, S/H 80-90 WPM. NEWl'OllT SHOlllS 2121 ~::~EEHTT~~~~~G : :m: Jr. Exec 3 Bdrm, fam rm, llAYSHOltl!S ............ 22:U CE E DOVl!lt SijOltl!S . ..2221 M HT, Concrei. UM 2 ba house ln La !\11rada Mountain home: Bia .Bear- Moonrldge. 2 BR., fii)l ; skl, golf, fish. $10-M Equliy. Thade: single residence, units or lot. 539-4970 PARAMETRICS For preliminary Interview 8-fi Mon. thru Fri. No leial e x p·e r I enc t' W•STCL/FF , .......... 2230 CHILO CAltl!, Lfcens~-. ,U10 ' UNIVEllSITT l'AltK ....... , .. m1 CONTll:ACTOllS ......... Ult $4,000 eq, Trade ocean view 929 laker Strfff Cost• Me11 549.2221 . call 53~U83. 9 -2 p.m. nece.ssary. Will train. St art EXPERIENCED !'''". "'' CAlll'ET CLEANING UU •-b •-,, ......... ... CAJtl'ET LAYING .. ltEl'Alll .UH >ut or ouse, .,,,ach area. llACIC. BAY ... ,.. ......... 214~ .~ 0,~ Chemlul TnlnH REUBEN E. LEE 1400 P" month w ii h Bright ambitious, young man ~y ~!:ply Bo,x M-143. • P~~~LT~~E EAST ILUl'I' .. H42 OllAl'ElllES . 66H .,....,....~ IR.VINI! T•RltACE ... ~ ..•.... 7245 D!MOLITIOH ,,, Ul.S l;c.c---;---~-~c COllOHA D'EL MA• .......... 2110' Dlt.Al'TIHG S"'lt\llCE ... ""80 acres unimpr, farm land IAL IOA t:!Ct ELECTRICAL ,. , U4I 'fro -•·· Beautiful east1ide Co s t a Mesa home. Will trade equi. ty for small house.or concll~ minium. Call Rottman co: for info. 546-8222 wanted to work in' produc· 151 E. Pacific Cit Hwy 1--''-------- tton. No eiq>erience requir-Ntwport Beach .......... llOUll'MENT llENTALS ..... U!t acrogg moper. ran~. IAY ISLANOS .............. 2UCI l'ENCIHO W BRANCH • ed .. 1 year college chemistry L1t>c1'"1SLL ............. 2lll l'Loo•s · -.. . •.•..•. ., ,U:,M ater/elec aVail. S00,000 F 8ALIOA. Ill.AMO .......... llSS ~. " J ....... "'5 • c w I x . I HUNTINGTON BEACH ........ 24~1 f'UltNACI ltEl'Alll:5, lrt. ..... Ull ' . an units or c ear l'OUNTAIH VALLEY ......... 1410 GAJtOENINO , ...... UIO hfffie Own/Ag! 847.~••4 REPRESENTATIVE Young peraon who has .ome colleae tra.inina: can pro- gress on his <>wn ability to a manaa:ement position. We will a!.!L!t this J)('rson with OW' formal traintn1 pro- gram, 1roup benefits It an equitable salary. preferred. Chance for ad-· ~Y~O~U~N=G-M~E~N~1~8-t-.-2~5" I vancement. Excellent bene. fits. Call Mr. Surlas 1 0 r Experienced or not. Learn appt. 5.25-8248 11les with a guarantee. If Manicurist Qualified lo work in high grade Beauty Studio. O!- fers fuli time work. pleasant environment and eompany benefits. Apply: UNIT~D CALIFORNl,I\ BANK Sll•L BEACN 100 GENEltAL SEltVICES ......... UH . ,..... LONG Bl!ACH ............. mo GRAOINO, DISCING .......... UIJ 12' X 6()' EXPANDQ MO-OllANGE COUNTY ............ J60I GLASS · .............. u,I BILE HOME SANTA ANA ... 1'11 Oll:l!l!N TH UMI ................ JDO • 2 br, plus you can qualify J can offer WESTMINSTElt ........... Un GUN IHOI' ................ ,7u cash Trade (or improved MIDWAY CITY ............... 211' Hl!'ALTH Cl.UIS ........... •no · SANTAANA l'lllOHTI ···•···· ~)Q HAULING ...............• '"'or unim proved income prop 4 Income units on 21st St. in Costa Meaa. Trade for house or tn.Jst deeds. In· come $402.50, Owner HARLECO DJVISION you : AMERICAN • $155per w•ek salary 4525 MacArthur Blvd.'' Newport Beac"' S40-4424 * 549-0833 * COASTAL ,,,, ....... 27DD HOUSl!CLIANING , ........... ,ns 962-4600 LAGUNA IEACH ' ........... 21os IHTllUO• 01!.CO•ATINO ..... ,nl LAGUNA NIGUEL .... ' ....... l707 ::t~~~r:.':.ntlr: E1C.' :::::::::;;:1,,.-,~A~.~.-,~,~;,~,-w-17.1~2!i•,,7ooo~.-,-. HOSPITAL SUPPLY • A new C1dil11c BUFRIMS' Fashion Island fin equ11.I opport1.1nity - ;A,N CLEMENTE ....... 2111 27' Trailer at Cantamar Mexic:n. eocl Cabana, bu· lane stove & trig., sleeps 8. Trade for car, motor- PACIFIC FINANCE 70ll9 WESTMINSTER WESTMINSTER Irvine lnOOstrial Complex • Managem•nt Training employer ... SAN JUAN CAl'ISTllANO ..... 17U Ul.ONING .... ... ' ........ ,15S $27 M gross inc Trd for •APIST .. •O '"'" >•>D INSULATING ....... ,, .. ,. .• •1'0 h ' • "....... 1NSUllAHCE .. .. .. .. '"o ome, land or lot. J. Post· OANA POINT •••••••··· 1140 IN\lllSTIGATINO 11VEllSIDI! CnUHTY ........ 111111 ' D<lledl'A ,.,71111 ma Owner 546--8030 x 434 VACATIC:N llENTALJ .:1100 JANITOlllAL . •• ,., f7ff ' ' • .:ONDOMIMIUNI ' 2fj.(I JIWaLltT lill!'l'Alll:, fie ....... '90I 53&-1879 cve·wknds. DUi'LEXl!S FUltN, HU LAJllOSCAl'ING .......... UlOl;,:c::--;;--;C,~::C:"--~-LOCIC.SMITN ............. "2D Have 2 BR & CODY den .~ENTALS MASONllY, a1t1CK .......... U>O m f t• BA ' MOVI NG .. STOltAGE ... -..... '840 s . am rm, "" ' ~ts, Houses Unfurnished l'AINTING, l'1P..-11tn11111 ..... 6150 drps, a frplcs. Best area Al· l!NEltAL -lOOO l'AINTINO, Sl-!ln1 ...... flJS d OSTA MESA . Jlll l'ATIOS ..... 6Ut ta ena, eq $12.00J. Want bob ESA OEL MAit ............ JllS' ~~~.·,·.·.·,·.~·. ' ••••• ,,·,,,, ·.·.· ... •••• dplx/house. 646"9'236 f'YeJI . !SA v1:•ot .............. JllO ~ ... .. * * LLEOl l'AllK ,J11S l'LUMllNG ........... flft EWPOltT IEACH .. ,JlOO POODLI! G•OOMIMO .......... ttOI * EYll'OllT HG HTS ............. 3210 l'OOL 5Elt\llCE .. ~ ......... 1na !:WPOll:T SHOltl!S .......... mo 1'0Wlilt SWlifl'INO ........... ,.IS AYSHOllES .............. Jm l'UMI' Sl!lt\llCIE ............... nl cycle or ? 673-3572 Equal opportunity employer What do you think of our "TRADER'S PARADISE" Drop us a card. Clualfled Dept, P.O. Box 1875, Dally Pilot, Npt Ech, C11lif. • * * * REAL ESTATE Independent friendly office haa openin1 for associate with some knowledge ln land & Income property. Top Comml&slons. Dania Realty Co., C.M. 64US60 Busboy & Dishwashers Full and Part Time Day and Night Shifts Over 18. Apply in person BOB'S BIG BOY 154 E. 17th St. Costa Mesa OVER SHOll:IS ....... ,,o:: ... ..m7 ltOOPING . .. . .. .......... au• • C:5TCLIFF ........... J2JO ltADIO, ltt!Nlln. Ett ........ 6HO G s -I NIVEllSJTY l'AltK ........... 32J1 llEMODELING .. REPAIR . 69•0 ener•I ervic• 6682 Pap1rhangin9 ll Vlll!I! , ......•. ,,, :1231 ltEMOOELIHO, KITCHENS •NS p , , ACK SAY ' .......... 3:240 SCISSOllS SHAltl'EN . '" ••n n...· tin' Pl bin c 11nt1n9 6150 AST BLUFF .......... l242 Sl!WINO " . . ' "'° ... m g. um g, ar----0....------ ,RVINI! TlllltACI!' ........... 3245 :::'~~COT~~~rN,E..!..!!,Ajll.• .. ·.·~ •• penfry. Reas! Rel. In!Ured. •.PAINTING -Interior Ir OllONA OIL MAit ........... J2H "' •n-• B kA I -• OK AL80A ... s>OO TAILOlllHG ... .. ...... •t7t an mer caiu Exterior. Free estimates. y 15LAHDS .. ,)JSO TEI.MITE CONTllOL .... ,,.n Call "Mike" 642..()348 Reasonable rates. 646-3015 IDO ISLE •' ........... Jl51 TILE, C•r•mlc ''" ........... •n• =====~=-~- COLLEGE Student permanent position, f u II Career opportunity tbr1e summer, part Ume Join today1 futest growing durlni school, at Chevron profe1sion·Mutua1 Fund salea Station on beach in Lagwia. No experience n«'e"88l')'· I~o hippie1. Must be 18. We train • full or part tilne Salary + Commission w/ Mutu1I Fund Advi•or1, rliSl'S. 494-9003 Inc. Car Wash Help Np• B. '"'' w'"""'· "'""'" Full time or wkends. S.A. 1212 N. Broadwa.y, ALllOA ISLANO .............. SU5 TILE. UnG191.im. ~rtte ......• ns PROFESSIONAL w i nd ow :::wPORT WEST .... un TllEE s1.•v1cE .... '"o Pl b ' 6890 UNT!NOTON leACH ..... :UOG TELEVISION, 11.,..1 .. , Etc .. •HJ Cleaning 1-'ree es!. Business, um 1ng UNTINOTON HAJtllOUlt .... ,M05 Ul'HOLSTlllT ... '"' resid & const. Crysta[ Win· ---~------ Min age 18, apply in person ;----""77-833;:;;;;'---- LIOO CAR WASH SALES OUNTAIH \IALLEY .......... >410 WELDING . . . •tU LEAKS! Gas or water !lee. EAL BEACH .............. .>oo JOBS & EMPLOYMENT dow Cleaning. 548.8737 lro . ll 1 •• _, ARDEN GltOVI .' .......... ,,.MIS n1ca Y ocat""' Unuer c~ 481 E. 17th Costa Meaa REPRESENTATIVES LONG BEACH ............. lSOO JOI WANTED, Men . 7Hf ment. blacktop, &round, l)kANGli COUHTT , ............ :MOO JOI WANTl!D, WM!t" ....... 7D20 Hauling 6730 SANTA ANA ................. l,10 JOI WANTEO. walls, showers, any place. NE STMINSTE• .un MEN .. WOM!!H . 70ll R -·-~ w if I MIDWAY CITY ,,,.,, DOMESTIC HELi'. ·:10JS LI'ITLE GIANT TRUCK ep ..... t:U. ater ntseean- 5ANTA ANA H!!IONTS ..... , ... ).UI AGENCIES, Min .............. 7111 Hauling 6' he1ghth 10' bed ed, pre:uur.e restored. COASTAL .. neo NELi' WAHTl!D, """ ........ n11 • CALL "LE>_i(S" 642..()348 LAGUNA ll!!ACH .)71;J AGENCIES. Wome" ........... 7:100 You name it I haul Reas SERVICE Station, exper.. Leading Ind e Pendent light mechanicaJ prele1Ted. speclallst1 dealing In over Over 71. Permanent. Hunt 100 mutual fund&, expanding in Or8.1'1'ie County. This ia an Texaco, 1404 N. ~--,1 Hwy., LAGUNA NIGUl!'L ............. ,107 HELi' WANTED, W•mtn ..... 74111 Big John 642-4030 BankAmerlcard OK SAN CLEMENT• ............ l110 J01~1~ I. Wlftlln .... "°'h-7'===~-;----....,.. opportunity to enter l.a..."llna Beach. 49~-:JOOO dignified proJesslonal sellln.a: ~:;:~~=:~~ ll!!ACH··:::::::: ~: :t::oc~:s. :::T:u~~~ ~: I llAULJNG . Tr11sh pickup REPA~LUMBl~iMODEL DANA POINT ............ 314G JOa Pllll'AltATION . 100I Trlmmlng. Anything. we do CONDOMINIUM ............ lUO TH!!AT•ICAL .. ,. . 7fot it all. Exper work. 545-2792 642-3128 auP1.exes UHFUllH •......... nn MERCHANDISE FOR suMM1• a1NTALS . ms SALE AND TR.ADE CLEAN Lots, garages, e!c. MARINE MECHANIC lull or p:irt time Invea:tment Engine It Mech Installations, exp not n~ary, we ti'aJn. custom yachts. Excellent 547-6671. Mutual Fu n d RENTALS l'UltNITURE , _ . '"' Tree wn~val, dump, skip, Sewing 6960 pay, Willard boat Works, investors Inc. 2100 N. Main, Apts. Furnished Of'P"1c1: l'URNITU•E ........ 1011 backhoe, fill, gradt. 962·8745 1295 Baker, C.M. Santa Ana Alterations-6-42·5145 Di1hwa1h-.-,-,-- Over 18. Day or night. OENEJtAL 4000 OFFICE aGUll'M liNT ........ ton ;:========= COSTA MESA . ooo 5TO•E EOUll'MENT ,, ........ 1112 H I • 6735 Neat. accurate. 20 yrs. exp. MESA VERD• .4111 CAP'IE, ltESTAUltANT ......... IOU ousec e1n1ng NfWl'OltT SEACH ........... ,4200 SAit EQUll'MIHT ....•..••... MU--~~--"-----HIWPOJtT lf&IOHTI .......... •2lt HOUll!HOLD GOODS .....••... toll •APT CLEANING • Hl!Wl'OltT SNOltlS ........... 1221 GAll:AGI' IAlf . .. ........ llU ' , h TILE, Ceramic 6974 WESTCLI'" ' ........... ·'"° FUltMITUJtl! AUCTION ........ ~ Fast & thorough I turn1s UHIVE•SITY l'Altl( ........... 4U7 Al'l'LIANCES .... .. ...... 11M everything 642-8164 * Verne, the Tile Man * SACK .... y .. " ........... " .. 4240 -NTIQUES .. . .. ...... 11 10 ==~~==~==-· I Cust. work. Install & r(!pairs. Good pay. See Bob Ken'• Coff• Shop 2273 Harbor Bl ., CM AGE 18-26, mechanical ap~ titude helpful but n o t necessary. EAST a1.u"" ............. ~u1 saw1Ho MAcKrNI ........ 111t HousECLEANING Thurs CORONA DEL MA• ........... 4iH MUSICAL INSTllUMENT ..... ll'U ' .• No job too small. Plaster IALllOA ' ... ' ..... '' ,4,11 PIANOI a OltOANS .. '.' ..... IUD Fr\. Experienced, x 1 n I patch. Leaking a b 0 w t r The Earl's Plumbin& Inc. IAY ISLANDS ............... uo RADIO ................... tHO rtfer have trans -642-0'138 l.100 ISi.ii ............ •Ul TELEVISION .................. r2tl ·• ' repair, 847-l957/8of6...()200 t ALIOA ISLAND ............. 155 Hl·FI &. STlllllO .............. n 11 HUNTINGTON IEACN ........ 4'00 TAl'll!' ltl!COllDl!I' " ... m• 1nt1rior Decor1tlnin 6737 FOUNTAIN VALLIT ......... 4411 CAMEltAS & EOUll'MINT ... 1)11 1'-------~·::...--IEAL eeACH "' ............... ,. KOBaY SUPl'Lll!S ....... '41111 i..ONO ••ACH ............. uoe sl'OllT1No Gooos ........ u11 One Call Cov•r1 All ~RANGE COUNTY ................. •tNOCULA•S, ICOl'IS ....... IUI COMPL DECORATING OAll:DEN Olt0\11: ............ , .4'11 Mt5Cl!LLAN'EOUS , .......... Hot • WESTMINSTE• ............... 4'12 MISC. WANTliO ............... MU • Pa.inting int & ext \MOWAY CITY , .............. oNU MACNINl!ll:Y,. 1!1'-.......... IJM • · • ~ANTA ANA ............. UH LUMaE• .................... 1110 • Custom Drapery SANTA AHA HEIOHTS ......... 4•st ~t~~~~H~ MA-fEji;'Jji,"S ....... m: e CUstom Carpeting TUSTIN ............ 44'1 tt COASTAL .. ,, .......... 4100 SWAl'S 17 • Wall Coverings LAOUNA •tACH ,, .......... •ros PETS 1nd LIVESTOCK e Color Coordination LJ,OUNA HIGUl:L ............ •1'1 SAN CLEMlMTE .............. 4111 ~::: ,Gl!'NEltAL... ... ..• :: 20 Yrs. Exper. FREE Est. DANA l'OINT ,,,......... 4,''"40 DOGS llU Samples to YOUR Door. Tllll'l.lX, •It. ... Ut CONDOMINIUM " .... ., ' 4fst ~~~,s~kK ~ Lie. & Ina. Res .. Comm. ~E NTALS MOOERN Apts. Unfurnished ~u~~~:i~R.NIA LIVINGn11 DECORATORS GEN!:RAL . · )Ill SWIMMING l'OOLS ... ltllll 536-9513 COSTA MESA , ......... Slot l'ATIOI ltlll-:=========o MESA v••o• ........ Jiii AWNtNOS tm1• JOBS & EMPLOYMENT Job W1nt9d, Men 7000 E X PERIENCED A(lt maintenance, painting & c:ea.nlng. 891-16l9 PART-TIME BUILDING OR GROUND MAINTENANCE. 642-12.11 Job Wonted, Ledy 7020 C A R fi ET Cleanin(. Fi.•'IOr strippin6J:. Waxing. Walls. Wlndow11 washed. 531--0561 1526 Newport Blvd. Cotta Mesa 642-1753 2 Service Station attendanta with exper., full or part time. Ray Carey ,Oievron, 604 So. Coast Hwy, L&itJna Bcb. DELIVERY-C08la Mesa ev@fo'. Full Ir part time. 18 &: over. With own car and in- rurance. AJ!ply at: 1920 Harbor 81 ,, CM after 2 p.m, SERVICE Sta Attendanl, over 21. Ught meeh ex-per. tTnion Statton. 37"/' Superior, NB NEWPOllT aEA CH ........... 5211 VACATIONS ... L1nd1coplng 6810 "'""" ""0"" .......... nu Job Wonted, Ledy 7020 NEWPOllT Slf01tl:5 .....•..... Sllf TRANSPORTATION R. E. Salesman part tiTT".e h ilct work. Exceptional ap. Wl!'STCLIPI' ............ ,JUI •OATS . YACHTS .. ..• ,... GAYNOR'S LANDSCAPING UNl\ll!llSITY l'AIU( ........... SUI SAILIOATS toll & GARD=fNG SERVICE 8ACKBAY , ............ Im l'OW•• c•u111!•S to1I .... . EAST aLUl'F ............ SHt Sl'lil!D-IKI IOAT ......... ,.,. State licensed contrctr. COltONA DIEL MAit .•.••• , .... WI oO•T TltAILl'lll tilt IALSOA ........... Uot Resldential -Commercial IAY ISLANDS ..... , ........ PH IOAT MAINT•NAHCI .,., .. toU y _,Cl f r- 0 • • ... SOAT LAUNCNll'IG ....... toS4 ••u eanup ree ""'' 1..10 ISi. , ........ · ... , MA.lltlNI •OU ll', NU No job bl SALIOA 111.ANO ' ......... "" BOAT SLll', MOOllllNO .• •oM loo g-~UNTINGTON IEACH ...... ,.,f4tl aOAT SIElt\llC&I .......... '"1 8~ ,OUNTAIN VAi.LiV .......... Mlt SOAT JtlNTALI .......... , "ll'!~========= SEAL l•ACH ................. MH •OAT CHAllTlilt ........... , to:W I' LONG ••ACM ....... : ......... ,.. PISHINO tOATI ........... ' .... P1-rh•nnfng Oll:ANOE CO\INT'Y ~ ........... Ult SOAT MOVtN• tMI ,..-• eAJtD•N o•ova ................ 11 ............... "'' Po'nt 'n• 6150 ~.,, '"'''' NI> flOAT STOltAOI ..... , .... ,. I I • .. M ........... ' •OATS WANT•D ,,,,., •••••.. ,toMl---~----M10Wll. Y CITY " •···· ........ NH AllilClilAFT f'IM SANTA """ .................. tul l'LYINO LfllONt :::::::::·: ,.,,. WALL CoverinJS &: ln-IANTA ANA HllOMTS ........... ,. MO•ILI HOM•• ............. "" atallalion1. See samples al !USTIN .... ·· ........... Mft MOTOll MOMIS nl) ho Fl-'· F ii VI I OASTAL ................. .Ptl •ICTCl.11 ............. ms me. ..... .... 11 • 0 • ny U.OUMA llACH ............. Pot SLICTJtlC CAlll ,rut c.au 847-1659 beton 8 •-m .• lAOUNA NIOUl!L ... '""' •. '7fl' MOTOltCYCl.11 tHll Sch tAN CL•MaNT8 .............. P11 MOTOltlCODTllll USI Wart%. SAN JUAN CAPISTaANO f7U AUT'O Sl!aVICll a l'AltfS flM·l~-==--~~in-~1-DANol POINf' .. S7 ... AUTO TOOi.i. •OUll'. • . ...,. PAINTING, rxlerklr ttr or REAL ESTATE ru1L1•. TllAVtL ........ Nn Uc. IN. 17 yrs e.xp. J'ret est. I' ~-neral * TltAll.lltS. UNlltr ·····•····•· t<!ll *-•D.!:c.,...._, A-••t'-ol ,,,.,. , "'9 CAMl'l:lill ... , ... ,.,. ..... tf9 ..,,......,,..., .... ,,... "" fJtFPLIX. lie. .. .......... TJtUCKI ......... ,,.. lngs toMOOMINIUM _ ............. ffll Jlll'I · • · · .......... Hll l===='=-c:--==== ltl'NTA.LS WAHTIO , , ............ IMl'OltTID AVTOS ......... NII INTER10R I: EXTERIOR ..... ,0 ••• "' ... ll'Oltf CAlt.I .. . .... Hll I AllTIOUll. CLASllCI ....... '"' Palntln&· Free est mate. aOOM II toAltO · • · ffM · f fftt lil.OTEU. TlilAIL!a COUJITI '"' lltACB CAlll, llOD ,,, .. , •. · Uc & In,, S.....,.ial next 30 .u •• ' "o.'. Jl1I olUTO IVINTI , ............. "SI ..-~-Mlk.. lllNTALS '"' t.UTOS WAHTIO .............. f1. day". Call CHUCK 548-5314 IHCOMe l'ltOll'IJtT'I' , ... N•W CAltl .,,., ........... .... ausr NESS ll'•Ol'Eltn' ast t.Uro LIAS!N• .............. t111 Dllll 642-5673 for RESULTS T•AILE'll PAltlll .SJ UllD CAlJ , .................. '* • RECEPTIONIST.without portunlty! Call 96&--3251 Mr typing. Or , wish teltpbont McKinnon work. 548-4733 Auto Pa.rlli Counter Man MAN1CUR.1ST Would like Exper · City Auto Parta week,nd work in b\lsy ahop, 2072 Placentia, CM Call "DOR.IS", at 54!-1534 PmME Maintenance Man. HOUSEWORK W a n 1 11 d • Gen'I clean-up, Ute repair ! rtq. s.&8-71.M dependable-exp. -$2 hr. -1 7~=--~--~ own trans. 842-ine SALES: Spend a dimt, heu about the best deal in town. Job Wanted M0-18G2 Men & Women 7030 PARKING LOT Attendant. Mm. Over 18. Apc>ly at the APARTMENT Reuben E. Lee Parking Lot. MANAGER FRY COOK -Kitcben Helper for apts in t.guns area. TQP 11--6 o.m. 8 di.YI AJJply ~fettnees. Mt•. M' art I ft HAMBURGER HDfRY 525-8689 or Wl1te 147 N. :US P1loMtia, Coal• Mesa Pritchard Apt D, ruue~. 'MANY WONDP.:RnlL OP. EXPERIENCED Manag~ PORTUNJTJES baYt been ment ot apta. Hava referenc> dllCOVertd in a...tned Ada. es. Prefer t.aauna Beach Tum Nell: i. ''BullMls 0,. atta. WW bl available AUi i -"'-""--"-:ll:::l!,.,o',,' ,,".,°",..,,'::--- 1.st.. M0..91136 awtGE m • -___ _.._ ..0.-----~ EXPERIENCED Auto Parts Man Apply Frtd 'Rlhs STANSBURY BUICK 23-t E. lith St. ·Coata Men HI Fi Technician For atore In Costa Meaa. Op- portunity to advance to ser· vice manager. Must be fa. millar with aolid rt.ate equl!)- ment. Xlnt fringe benefits. 646-8895 No Experience Necessary! Must have clean California dr!v!hg record. Apply YELLOW CAB CO. 186 E. 16th St. Costa Meu ~ssislanl Manager IExperl~d). Excellent ad· vancement opp0rtunlty. Ser· vice Station or Garage ac· ceptable. Apply Jn penon LJDO CAR WASH '81 E. 17th Coat.I. Mew SERVICE StaUan Mechanic Full tlme. EXperienced in tuneupa, brall:ea & wheel l.11,tnment. Top wi~ea 1: oonunlulon tor qualltted man. ApPly l...lpna Chevron 604 s. Qt Hwy, Laruna Bch. JANITORIAL Servi~ man need1 helper: U.21: days: Z-30 hr•. weell:, S2 Hour. Ex.per. pref. 54M111 Aft 4 PART or full llme 1atdener Ind hindy. Apply In penon • JAMAICA INN HOTEL DltllJ PUot Want Adi! I .Al"'9 • Go-Got We fumlsh everyth1ng except1 _________ _ des ire to makt monPy. A!)- ply 1500 Adams, Suite 303, Costa Mesa 11-4 p.m. daily. Day Dishwasher Full Time Excellent Salary & company benefits. Apply betw. 2--5 p.m. SNACK SHOP 3444 E. Coa1t Hwy. Corona del Mar L•1dln'g Import Dealtr' Has openlni: for IJU")Hled Auto Salesman Detail Min Service Writer Lot M•n Dean Lewis Imports lSSG Harbo r. C.M. ll'..J-9303 Youn9 Man dr1vel'll license Jor ffil'Ssenge r with Oally Pilot dispatch de· partment. Advancl'.!ment, company bcnefita, etc. Sci'.! Mr. Rleh at Daily Pilot, 330 West Bay httween 1:30 A 3 p.m .• Monday thnJ F'ri . REAL ESTATE. Shouldn't you ht ~lllng the hottest ALTERATIONS MEN'S TAILOR Qutlified lo worll: in bigh grade fashion store. Able :o do both men and women's. Offers perm11nent full Ume work. Plea11ant environment and i:ood company btnefits. ApPJy: Buffum'• Fashion Island Saleswoman Experirnced Jn better worn. an'• ready-to-wear. Quali- fied to sell In high grade fashion store. Of(era pleas- ant environment and &ood company benefll•. Apply: BUFFUM'S l'«!!hion Island lnstructresses Full time. nice appearnn~ and l:OOd figure. Apply in person Holidey Health Spa 2300 Harbor Blvd. Cotta Me!a, Cal if. Applican ts considered on'' mel'it regardless ot race( rellgious creed, color, na· tional origin or ancestry. -J C SECRE TARY Youni: woman with mlnlmum 2 years gcnC'ral oll!ce ell· pericnce, Type 6:1 wpm, trll.ft. scribing experience a n d shorthand desirable. Poll· lion involves corresponden~ typing, answering telephon. es and i:eneral rece:>tionlst duclc~. Clerk Typist Minimum 1 yea r Ji:ene l-11.l off. Ice cxperii?ncc. Type m1n£.. mum 50 wpm. Vnrled dutlel. HARLECO DIVISION AMERlCAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY lrvi:ic lndustrlsl Complex TYPIST PART TIME Mus1 be excellent t;?!st to· work 4 to 8 p.m. and Sat. u1·jays. Prc!er girl over ~ with previous office experi, encc. Apply · \ ; SPS Western 2701 So. Harbor Santa Ana. Cali!. An equal opi)Ortunity employer Electronics Auemblers area • Huntington Beach? l;H~O~<"P"JT'"A7Lt""TY"°-oH~oc-•71-,-,-, 1 Ca.II Phil McNamee tor appt. Service needs woman with VUla ge Real E1t att' gift of gab ablt to post bond, 962-4471 546-811)3 have car, typewriter and WESTER.N Men's hair styJ. enthualasm for selling. Work ing c h am 'Pt 0 n wants conais ts of welcoming new residents for fine local Tcmi. .. rary, 2 montha minl· gentlemen model s for futurt mCTchanta anc' assislinx mum Will accept trainees competitions. Call; Mr. Ron 5'18-9174 merchants in obtainin~ new with L.nited assembly back- ;;;;w;;;;;o;w.;;;;-.,;;;:;;;o.;;; ;c'~"'~l~om:;;'~"~· cC~•;ll'.,;'.54~4-"'5~::'., grourn. . Phone 64S-£·lll SERVICE Station Attend. full DENTAL SECRETARY-iSl..'OKKEEPER time. Experlenc:ed. Over 21, G:od typing, simple book· FULL CHARGE 490 E. l7lh St. C.M keeping. Croom In g & To assist CPA • funs. of PAP.T Ttme-Janitor Early personali!y 11. must 494-8555 substantial ()lTp. N.B. Some morning, i'.ood pay for right between 10 & noon typing • receptionist d-Jties, person. Afl:ply today at Th' "" 4J g t c u Dorymen Restaurant 2100 FUU.ERE'M"ES, Earn up to "" to · a ary open. a w. Ocean Front. NB. ' $!!!) wkly. pt time, over 21 Mr. Milc"ell 642·1826 Mrs. Edwards 54;,..2975 or ~A"'TORY SERVICE Station Salesman 546-5745 1• · '°'" Exper tune-up &. brakes.111 WAITRESSES, Ex p e r . TRAINEES ., Old~r man fine. Chevron Full or part time. See KarC!ft for Pl:istlc Molding, lS YJ1.. ~lion, Adams&. Magnolta, at Ken'9 Coffet Shop, 3050 s. & over, 850 W. 18th, Costi. CoAst Hwy., CdM. Meaa. l==~~~~~-Anencie•. Women 1300 SECRETARY . Exp., 2D to 30, RN ll-7 Full time, 3-11 P<trt _;;•---------! for aircraft exec u I Iv e, time, LVN 3-11 full time, WOltK IN Oranre Co. airport. Call and part lime. Salarlet NEWPORT BEACH anytlm~ 54o-.&S36 ot 673--933.'i open. Fringe b?neflts. Park Fee Paid Po•ltlons Operator•trlmmers-sJX:clal Udo Convfl.lescent Center. G•neral Office to $375 mach, Garment Mfg., Exp. 642-2410 - •-ii -• , job f Goorl pay. L"i80 Monrov111., CASHIER For Joan olflce, ,..,, exce ent U' ... nee • or NB g4i-....u f •• N •n elert, well groomed ""'~ (\)(;> pre ;?rr~·..i , atlon wkle young lady w/fut aCCW'ate CUTE GIRl.S age 18 up to company, &ood salal'y, muny typing. work In Blldnl ahop. LOVE fringt benefits. Apply lri Personnel Ait, to $475 304\\ Marine, Balboft hie person. 528 W 19lh, C.M. Must be a eood Olil'Mit.tr C7~ -Clerk.Secretary _f'ith • "pe0ple lov111(" at-LEGAi. SECRETARY Hra 12-9, Mon·ThUl'S. 8.!t t l\tude. Good typing. Prefer Min. 1 yr. experience 2 yrs collezc. $401 mo.,"', college or 110me ottice back· l8M Exec.Stenorette. Hunt. Bench PubUt> Library -·R" CdM orflce. 675--2677 ~ Main S!Joef!t ~' ••~N, Exec S.c:ret1ry to $57SIOFFICE GIRL Light book· MASSEUSE Wanted, Age 2'J: For lht "aell atartcr" who kttpina: bondablc approx. to 32 Will train. Salary Open w•nls r'a1 Job teCUrlty plus l~ • 2 hours per day. Mom-Full & p1rt~tlme. Rei&. no baPIJy employer empio)lee 1np call ~2991 -Police l'«Ol'd. Apply ~ relatlonshlp. Typt 80 wpm. HAIR-STYLIST penon U2 E. 18th St., CM. SH 100 wJ>m, Lea Coifturea 673--4186 * FLORIST Alt0 F .. Po1ftlon1 3305 N~ BIY., N'pl. Bcb. f.xptr Opportunity NEW,PO•T GOOD UlCATION ror ... Call M,, Ftlll! 6<2-<103 - Pertonnel Atency tcrlbilf& the TV aett you'd PIT $2_.hr iuar. C\IJtomM 833 0ov6 Dr., N.B. Db to eeD: the Oa.ullitd IC!!tvict for eatab Co. Mr.. 6424170 Siclloo· Dial 61:1"5611 now. B..,..,, 54<>1932, W.B. ~ • '. . :r ' • ~·. ~·""~ ........ -····'· '· ' ' . ' .. .,.,. ... ,, ............ ., .... ,.~. " ', .. , .lit : -" .. ' . "' f • ' I ' t' • t • • • • . .. .. .. ~ • DAILY 'JLOT T~ur>d..,, Ju11t l, 1966 r· ~as &, IMl'LOY MUn l ;..1p w;~~ ·w-7400 J065 " EMPt.OfMl:N l I MERCHANDISE FDR M E RCHANDISE FOR I W --• SA LE AND T RADE SALE A ND T RADE He 'P 1n..- Worbeft 7•00 Fumitur1 1000 Furnilure 1000 MERCHANDISE FOR SAL( AND T R.ADE P lano• Ii Orgam 1130 MER CHANDISE FO R I M E R.CHANDISE FOR MERCHAN D ISE FOR • 1 T RANSPORTATION SALE AND TRADE S ALE AND TR.ADE SA~E A ND TRA D E Seilboets 9010 Mlacell•n~us 8600 M i1c. Wint.cl 1610 Machinery, etc. 8700 · BARIENT WJNCH.F..S ----. r:. Old Wo rld Mediterranean Span is h F 11rniture * PIANOS It ORGANS '* "* Larcee11 1toc\i: m So. Calif. * 20%..0% off-Pla,yer pianos AUCTION WANTED A. Fe. Dirk No. ~20 OHset prc11.1. W/plah: dam.(?C'ncr, supptieA, l \.J yrt old. $&10. fJS-8264 Stf' u11 bt"fort ynu buy~ .Mal'\11e & Ballllry ShllpPfl 243() W. Coa11f H"''Y., N.8. L .. ' PERiOllHEL CURK r ~· f:c5pon~iblt woman tor Front Office }>Osltlon in• ~volvinr payroJi. -typi.na. ~::tiling etc. Ptr10T1nel f!X· t :ver1cnce prete1Ted. KEZY RADIO INC. Disneyland Hotel Anaheim 1000 rolb 1.0 chOose from • Terna • Terms -Terma • , ca.sh for )'WI' piano or trade w:r"nd p!WlO for ~w aplnet Fleld'a Wholeaalt Pian<> Co. 1:.!072 Brookhunt &t Cbaprnan Garden Grove (TI~\ 638-2710 Furnltur•Appll1n cff STEAM Clean~· S75: 300 Color TV'._Stereo1 Amp gas powered wrld<'r on -T()9LS --' wh1-el trailer, $300. tJl 531·1212 ot 893.0555 T.>wnr, (~. 646--1257 Ci"iiiJ>s Chlffcrohe wanled. - Suitable t<:>r an 11 q u In)::, P ETS ind L IVESTOCK Phonr 642,.4980 If 110 ans. try Oo ·--:~· --8825 •61~--9'101 • 17'~. ~S7LOO=P=-~11~50~~,,~ .. -,.~. Whrilr tw>at partially t'On· verted 10 sail --u com. ponrnt!I.' $2000. 675-3105" eves !,ARK 12', gl1tss hull, Lr11ller; i::ood l'Ond. Sell, or trlldl' f0t· F'lippf'r, fi"ll-139ft --------. '• '' Apply P•runnel 11•11 11.n lm.Uedi11lf! openlnR ft1r ~ Bookk~r. The job oUers a challtn&in&" exper• let'M:e in pleasant 1U1Tound- lngs. F'ive yeani account· Ing and bookkeeping exper· ienrt-Ntquired. Salary ph.i$ insuMlnN' pJan, lriNfe ~,__ fiti. ~Ailf! nr frmith! appll· ("Mt .c«pt«bll'. Send rt- All New DocOrator ·pif•ct11 and room groupit1cs re.. turned from display studios, model homes, movie $1.udios. Doooratora Cancellation: Houseful ftf Span- ish Furniture, items •• follows: Gora~u1 8 1t. Spanil!h i10{1 &; Matchina Chair. Custom quilled with carved wood trim. R. 10 tr. Seville Ca.rv~ vrlvet ~ora, heavy Dark Ol\k end tables & matching cock· t.a.11 table. 8 Piece King size Mediterranean oak PM· eled ~m suite with full King size box spr:inlt!C & mattresi;. Larae Spanish deeor dining room. Gold leaf Spanish· tabll! lampa. Hanging swag lamps, etc., elc. Each pil'Ce Clln be-pu~hast'd lndfvidu11.lly, ! Spring Sale ! l;lle(f Baldwin Spinr t $695. Used &ldwin, 1'.hcnT~, llammond Organs Sl95 up. 7 Spinet, Console, Studio &: Fri., J vn• 7, 7:30 p.in. New & Used Fumlturl!. 01· vana:, lovt sc11t.s, hldeabtodlll, "t.wa. ehtlrs, bedroom 5<!ls, buM ll003, de<.'OrAIOl'I lamp;1 at1d pft'turelll. de5kl, cht-tl.'1 of drawers, rom1nodes, ror.ktail tablelll. sewing m1- rhlnes, ~teroos, TV's. din- r t1e11, m111tmse". refrigtr.<i.- tor,, washers, 11rovr11. drye~ and ?iiLJCll MORE! aga111. J' ~ -,\11NJATURE LASSIF'. P ower C ru isers 9020 --------~ • I~ Mon thru Fri WINDY'S AUCTION -AKC Shetle.nd Sheepdog FREE TO YOU e Puppies• F1ulfy. brautifuL ". ROBllSON'S Upright pianos, spec!ally re- rtu ced. Sl95 up. 2075 1,, No wpoM Blvd. -------Hi" 1aU 11.c most, when ~rown FREE Cats and kltte11s 11.Jl Champ 11irr<1. I fi:mal c. I rol.ors. Somfl Marix:< son'e malt. 540-0910 __ '62 i\1ERCURY 26': sleeps 6 galle)'. head & bait tank On- ly 10 hrJ. on new 225 HP I. Cr"1 Y Madnr Mg. New ca11- v11s. Nerd!! varnilh. C)nty S:\.000. May trade f <Jr smaller hoal. Sl1p spaC'e No. \. FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH An ~ual opportunily ~ployl"r WltOfe hou1.tul wes rttulor $1615.oo' WARD'S BALDWTN STUDIO U!Ot Newport. CM 642-848-l Behind Tony's Bldg. Ma!'ls. ' &ume to: MUST SACRIFICE $698 00 FOR ONLY , ••• , , , e shon tail~ & ln11g t:ail.~. Mov. AKC SILhl' PUPPIF.S Cost a. M e11a 646-8686 <;JPEN DAILY 9 10 4 '-""'~~!!!'~·~,..,..,... Ing must find hnmel'i. SI For f ather's Day, G_radua-2. Huntington Ma r in a "Sran". R38--7:'l!l8 or 77&--5930 l.J' TS Scd Cru!. '56, plnkd hu!l, (rrrific liv -aboardrr. Ofrer. Min11ey 5 4 8 --419 2 r •• .,,, "'~•il•bl. -N ..... , ..... " '• c.nf.,,~;. NOW llERE -the new Supcrsoundlng T-200 Hammond Spinel or&an , -the finest" yell SCHMIDT-PHILL!p,;i CO. 1907 N. Main. 0 :lCttb Santa Ana LOTS OF GOODIES Wllfo L.ane Co5t11 Mrsa. lion or just plain fun. w1u D. P. MITCHELL Ex1cutiv1 V.P. Cr•i it 1'ppr•••i l"'"''if•l•ly lo r.hoose from . 2 rents, 10 x 548--6840 6/1 1 sell as pets or for breN11ng. Production Typisl KEZY, INC. Disntyl1nd Hot•I An1heim, Calif. mm Funtiture 10 1111d 9 x 9, other <'amping VERY Small breed. male. Winfield. ~8--49'.17 llluppl.it>!f, all in good shapr dog: part Dachshund & \Vire DAL MAT J o N p u p s , and chPap! 14 ft. alutnirium H11ir Tcrrit>r: about a month chainp/stocfl., male & boal, jig s aw, vacuum nlrt ~Jj Wallat'e Apt. A.. fenialf'S, 12 wki;. ~hols, ;'i4~;il39 ' ;l9·0WENs-E.xp1·ess·Hdtp., j 1 844 Newport Blvd. Costa Mesa I anly) Cleanf'rs, Honda ;i:-,, mlrit C.M. a r I er 3 p.rn. given best carr. 642-1937 condition 1959 Cadillac, 4 <tr. ~8--073I 617 BLACK COC-A·POO PUP- si('{'ps 4: 1win screw; SIS. depth finder. new covers. ~ Xlnt t'OOd. Offer! ;,48-3395 1.,.,. 111"" 'rfl t -WM .. s.t. I S.a. 'rfl 4 ~ Decorator's Delight Brunch Waitress hardtop. MANY more mis-ADORABLE Hsebrkn. kit-PIES, 6 WKS SlO. For interestin,e: nttic,, •~Shorthand n()( MCP.!!111~, ~Speed, accuracy 11.nd d~ .:. pendability are re-quired , Sunday only 4 hours. JOBS & EMPLOYMENT Household Goods 1020 cellaneous i!ems. 1(l(fl1 Las lens. I Calico. 1 all grey & 644-2ffifi AF! 3::wl Caballos, FountaU1 Valley. wht. UJng.ba~r. Plus ~aUco S.'?'RINGER Spaniel ~.,---. 4 GRAND PlANO ~ insidr!I _, ~peed-Ski 801 t1 9030 : ' Apply ANNE HAUSER .!. •No phone c11l11 pleasel ' • • ' Willi1111 Pereira & Associates Ag,e 21 to 35, llize. i• or under. Experienetd only, Apply in per50n af1er l Fiv• Crowns Re1taur1nt 3801 E. O,a~t Hwy . Coron& de] Mar No phone calls plea~ M1cArthur & Ford Rd. _ =~-~---~ Coron1 d•I Mar LADY Over 25 !oi· Fish 'N WAITRESSES HUNTINGTON SEACLIFF ; COUNTRY CLUB i c ... 11 • for appointm enl 536.1166 tASJiJER ReceptionisL An Otip11 restaurant managin,i;:' 11.bili[)' preff"f'red. Must bt> 11ble to work Pves-, Sa! & Sun. Apply 10:30 -11 11m or '1 pm -4 pm, 507 w. l!lth Costa Mesa in !he Costa Mesa Pla7.a F•male Clerk * APPLY IN P~RSON * DRIVE-IN LIQUORS 760cean Avl'nUI' 1-tuntington Beach Schools-Instruction 7600 Ar e You Pl1nn ing to RHnter th• Job World? Talk to Nona Hottman ;iboul the fastest and most f'ffe<'- livt method to hru.-.h up on Your typi11g 11.nd/or 11h0rt- harxt. You will be glad you rlict: NEWPORT School of Bush•••• 8.l3 O{)ver Dr .. N.B. M6.01S3 PIANO lessons, you11g, P.xp., teacher, new in area. Grad. She1wood Music S t h o 11 I • Member Music Teachers Assoc. Priv. lcssoris /or 1ot?> thru leens. Su~ Denton 367 Magnolia. CM !i48-M94 MERCHANDISE FOR SALE AND TRADE - WKE New fur11, 11.ppliancrs & mig. items. 294.12 San Sebastian. Laguna Niguel 1022 A-1. outside nred~ your 962-000I niother. ~ Siamese e,11 blk ,---..,~ help~ $599 •ii~~~~~~~~~=·=~~~~iiii l .'~~,~~~-~~~l!Jt~l ______ ~6~16 mos, all shots. Male. Liver MUSIC ClTY~ C.M. -SWIMMING POOL m!I e. ed -& white AKC, Reas. 6't6-3134 '* 540-2165 _•~-JR Ft Pool, Filler, Su1:face HEALTHY Traln kltlrn~ B<'aglr pups AKC, <1ne ma1r, Knabe Grand Pian<J. ll yrs Sk' f_rf'e 10 good h.omr. OoE' shy Onr rrn\alr. from SSO. Xlnt 16' Plank mahogany Century Jl:lt1ssed boltom Ameril·an 1ralle1· & liO HP 08 $650 (2131 4:t.1-1725 afl. 5 pm ===~=I immer, Maintenance. Kit. blk fem. , 2 frisky malrs, 1 P·diu~na. T''""' 54· 8-17~ old. Like new. rully gu&r. FREE G d p d h .-..... L., "'"" .... GARAGE Sale, Whit.r, Edi1'0n SAVE 11,,,..,., roun a · hlk. I hlk & w I · 1..:_c==~~--"-,,-~ Bo1t Maintenanc1 9033 """ $149.88 644--1 :!5:1 6/6 WIRE Fox T('rrit'r AKC Male baby crjb & mall., Sl'i: GOUl,D MUSIC OOMPANY ,..... Wonder Mors:o 13·. " •x-""".;. N. M••"o, S.A. "'. 1 ~,1 SECARO POOL d bl · ; k Id 11 wks.• SfiJ, ~,,ihuahua,. MASTS need refinWling? ., "''"~ ,,.. ~ la ara e puppies w s: o · f I ' hot 115 91i~1-96•r · pandablf' bl'd framelll S5 ts1..; l'.!3 S. Main, Or-ange Mother Daisey dog. Father ema e, s s:. · · · ~ ~·1 VaiTiish, paint, rigg111g? . 1 1 & h"ld "' h Practice Piano. Refin. 5,2 1992 57 . . Bo h Call Jim Ziegler 1n an s <' 1 rtn's ...,01 es. "" • " -van et1r s:. t parenl s . 1 Reblt. Low as s1,,;:,. guar. ..,.,,.. .. ,....,,..,...,..,.,. It h ~ 1 H e 8830 646-4ffi.1 or 962-0CJO~ ecve W{lmf'O s colhelll sz. 7/R & GOULD MUSIC CDMPANY ~ __ _ __ &±£_ f'xce e11t wi! t;ui dren. 2 ors I · · maternity clothrs.· • Lamps CARIBBEAN BOUND! frmalf'!I. l malr !l48-544R 6/6 -HORSES BOARDED ExPERT Varnish work & ?Otl5 N. Main. S.A. !147--0681 boa · bricabrac, f'fC. 4!6-5025 _If; I)(', rAttan Iv . rm. & din· d F 11:eneral t maintenance. 2•352 , __ ""-B3 Hamond n-.... ~ 2 YR. ol emale Burmese Back Bay arr11. • 1746 Or-,.3 -· h'. Cont•ct K'·"· UJlll ...-n-ano~, .~. v•go.i• f'ltf' wt •"""'· honk casr 1 1 ood h Al "' ,..-• ' ui Laguru1. with Leslie speaker! room divider SJ5, Ha mmond f:a n a g omr. I!<> chard -of! Santa Aria . Pad-E:lliolt 81 67a-2347 Excel ooDd. 67~ parl Burmese k i t 1 en 5 · do<'k & Shrl!Prs. $5.'i pr, mo. ========== L.R. sofa & chr!!; te(' rm ral-chord organ $400, mink cape 548---1416 6/6 Call 642-0981 days or ~0-9;,2;; Ian seer\ & chr; g cu ft BABY GRAND PIANO S300. typewriter $50. 60 yr , PART Da!mation puflpies. F.ves. t't'grig $3(}; ch.st k dr!!sSer; S3.i0 or Best cife-r old llavilaod, 8:1 pcs, off Pr. Champ grandfather. Acci--------------------desk ~; 4-poslerhed; odd.~ .)46...9977 afl_5 ___ Patio salr Sat. & Sun. 208 -denl in family. MalP and fr-TRANSPORTATION &. end~. 2515 Alta Vis 1 a ....:i'h~h::.::S~t.~. ~N~.•~·~6~1'.t<i::.,::7~'"'--ma.le 9 wk~. 548-AA.12 . 616 ~71! Televiiion 8205 DECORATOR -type cahinP"i TWO Very lovin~ kittens. Boats & Y1chts , 9000 416 Holmwood Dr .. nr Broad, ----'----------llf)prox ~· x 2' deep. Dark well trttined. nef'd your F ree N.B. J une 1..s, lO AM. Ariti-Consoles, Portiihlrs k Hi-Fi oek <'111'\!l'd doors -Ideal for home arid !nve p le as f' B . B • Cl ques, books, radio~ for hob-$29 95 rnlrarit.:t hall or lamp la.bl<' 642--8962 617 a11c 01 tin51 aues by, bar & stools lt'tL'll • rJe. Vrry unusual, Spanish ---__ ..::_ Off <'rt'd 10 puhlic hv ~n• Equip. 9035 THIS WFEK ONLY! NEW 72 AMP HR MARINE BATTERY. Retail $34.50 - Our price S15.9fi. 1 Yr. Un. c"Ond ~uar. Marinr. k. Bal- 1ery Shoppe 2430 W. Coast Hwy, N.B. )!xcellenl opportunity it you ~s"AL""'E~SG~IR~L~w"a"n"t,.""': "1o•p•,•.,•. ihave accura1e clerical 11.bili-perience, top salary. Better ly and poi!lt in handling re'ldy-t<">"we"a r, Lillia.n's, 3311 )'.,ustorner contAcl, HS gi;ad Bristol S1 ., go. Coi'sf--Piaza; Furniture -1000 madcl, houiehold misc. nr !'11edilcrro:toean appi>111·-Cl!TE Playful half Siamrse Balbo1 Power SqUadron -GOQdies l Junk! 646--145.1 ANO lJP .<1nrP. Lf'aving cou111ry -mus! kit~rn. F'Pmal£> gra~ & ElementHrY Piloting Coursc5 Sp_1ni1h Mediterranean No Money Down sacrifir .. S7a. OR :U316 ~~M whilt>. s wk~. olrt, trained. 1'' M d s1 ti 7 All Marine elt>Ctronics sold lilt a nice discount. St>r us hrfore you buy! MarillP & 811.ltif'Y £happe 2430 W. Coai:tl.Hw.v . N.Jl '-requir~. C t M 54~ SHOWROOM SAMPLES PATIO salt:· M 9 vi n g · it~16 cdM ... " ~368j ~· --6/7 .vfiY on ay, ar ~g fumihlN-lilce new. Misc. OAC _ _ -LO=c:.:::... __ ~---PM. June 10, Newpoft Mar- ; , PACIFJC F'INANCE os a esa. ' . . 11\Sl2 Beach Blvrl., HB WA ITRESSES. Ex!>ff' only f;quiil (lpportunity rmplnyer need apply. Denny'lll Coffee 1.all 847-2544 Shop, 1600 S. Cat Hwy., Laguna Bch. No pbone calls • " WAITRESS ~ Graveyard Shift ,; C:ittrr !tliop, experiencl'd ,.. Over 21-Apply KONA LANES • 2699 Harbor. Costa Mesa " 1--o=== ---. COUNTER GIRL Neat. attra('tivl' married prp.. , :1errt?d for 10 AM 10 2 PM 4ShUt. Good .iob excel pay. · : ltnrfl.ediate opening&. Apply :today at Th' Dorymen '.?100 , ;w. Ocean Fro11L N.B. 'lit ID WORK -Motel, 6 to 7 ' hra each Sat. & Sun. SI.75 per hr. 548-5937, 548-2431 EXPERIENCED Hotel (or plse. BABYSITTER Housekeeprr, H.B. n e Hr Five Points. fi AM to 4:30 PM, 5 dys, 8474984 aft 5. ASS ISTANT bookke·eper -of- fice manager for medical of. licl'. Mu51 bl' ablt lo work weekendlll. Salary open. Call LI R-TI71 E'XPER., Maturr saleslady, lull timr , ladies appar!!I. Kin~'lll M\U..dy Shop, 214 S. C".oa.~t Hwy. Laguna Bf'a<'h M1id for motel work. 54&.9755 Jobf.-'...Men.-Wom. 7500 8 Ft wood ciirved armed di- v11n wilh large man',i match- i11g r.hair; beautiful Medi- terranean fabrics arid rol- orl'i. 5 Pc hexagon Spanish dark Oflk-top dining set with black or avocado framed chairs: decorative vinyl de- sign, 5 Pc Mediterranea11 bedroom set -9 drawer Mr. k Mrs. dresser, large frlim- ed mirror, h1rge nile com- mrw:le~. matching panel de- signed headboard. $895 VALUE Full Price NOW $429.95 OR TERMS AS LOW AS $.1.00 PER WF.EK (Will sell items individually) NO DOWN l ll'f! Our Store Chargt N(I fancy front Btrr . _ QUALITY VALUES INSIDE! APROVED FURNITURE 2159 H•rbor Blvd., C.M. Daily 9-9. 10.S SUnday • 548-9660 • m•.>lel) maids; full time. MEN & womf'n tv cir<'ula1f' .call for a.pp'!., 67l--9410 popular petition. Must be tXPERlENCED Single n!!f'-regiinered voter of Orange DESK, C-0 n 1 e~or 1 r y, Co'Jnty. Good pay. 111quire fJ91h x lfi'h" Phillippin!' :..die operator, GOOD PAY, at l!nl E . 17th SL, Room •NB 61>-968.\ mahcg., prolttlive gJas.o; ~ •1 • 212, SantR Aria or phone. lop, $35. Chair, Bart'alnun"e • il" AlTRF.SS S1 .80. ExpeMen<'-83.)-63.16, 1192..fi5,117 .,. " ---~~--~--heigr na!JA'ahyde, S :I ::i. "'I'd, graveyard. Phone Mr. WAITRESSES & Dishwash-Couch, conlrmpnrary, gol<t, ·i-7.immer 675-4CIC:M <'rs, All !hifls. Exper only 8". foam cushioos, lilce new, , P AY Care. Children 10 & 11 need apply_ Dpnny's Coffe(! $75. 96R-T212 ,Retired person OK. E/Side Shop, 1600 S. Cst Hw.v., I "P=A~IR~S.-,-"-t.,-hi~gh~h-"'*-7bl-,., ;J.CM . 642--5918 aft 5 J>IT1 L11guna &h, No phone <:ails chairs. like riew. Pd S140 ea. ~AKE Ends meet. Part fime Plse. sell $59 e11. Marble eofft>P :wk. H;i; optional. Mr1. EXCELLENT Opportunil:y t11bll' 6(lx20. Pd Sl.00. sell Sfi9. •t 00 _,wk hu'"< l•e . pl•" ----VEABLE, Shai::&Y ff'm.<i.lr hor Ya<:h1 Club. 720 W. Ba,, Hrm~. Mu.on go. 2201 Holly ' · '"' · :!· ~ ~P '" KNIITED FABRIC' Lane, cornf'r Irvine N.B. Newport•r TV Sales J dog. ~all. shols. will pay Ave., Newport Beach OpP 't'I 11 p M kll' .l•cen~. Evf's. oq!Y OR ,_ for your convrnirnce Boat Slip M·ooring 9036 ROAT SLIP ph. Lf R-6576 • 642-8501 11 J • • ,J FOR SALE 548--4~1 6/7 Evc.c.v Tul'sday, starlin< 1 2(127 Harbor Blvd CM 54R-1151 1 ,.,-for .10 to 40' sailboa 1 $2.25 * 642-920_1 HOUSEHOLD T l e m s , an- tique~. clothi11R· Sa1/S11n. 4~. 11p1. D, J:llh SI., HB 536--1383 ·----FURN. Baby clthes & equip-, vacuum. Lots of mi~r-. 92ll La.Grande Circlr, F'ounl. Val. MOVING! Clothes~furnitur;, bicycles, m 01 ort' ye l r s hschold it f'ms. odds & Pnds. :149-26211 1241 Cnriwa.v, CM Furniture Audion 1025 Southl•nd's Lar9est Modern Furniture & Appli1nce AUCTION - Ev•ry Wed. Nite 7 P .M. Every Sit. Nit• 7 P.M. . l11i1~Hon daily 9 11.m, -9 p.m. Wf' alw1ys h11 ve a trr- mendou~ 5election ol qual- ity household furnishing!\ • Npw & used -Plu~ rolor TVs, !ilereoll, 20,000 ,.q, fl, or furnilure & late applianc- "· ' WILLIS CLARKS A·OK COMM GALLERY 7722 Garden Grove Blvd. Brech Rlvrl., et thr t,_c;_ F'wy KITTENS --Malt-. pure PM .• lt111P. ll. Ensign School, Rrmnant~. Samples & Mill· hlack, long hairrd: f<'mal<'. Trvinr & Cliff Dr .. Newpor1 r>llrl!'i Sal. Only II 11.m. lo 1 grey & "'hil(' long haired. 7 Bf'llt:h. in Cafetnrium. No HIGR Solid slate stereo like I ~P~·~m7. 7'=29:._::.B=•k~'~"=· C:"=':"::..::M='=':' I ~·:':':':'="="''-'""'-"1 _ --=':':6I advance rrgi.~tratio11 nf'cl's- new conso!r mcdcl. Take DRESSER -French Provin-2 Domestic Amer i <'a 11 sary, E11roll at clilss; If lU\V o v rr small paymP111 or eial originally houg_ht at Shorthair ki11Pns . 7 wks. questions phone 548-1374 or 8210 ======I Boat·Yacht-- Chartef s 9039 --------1 • ('HARTER 11'1E :FINEST Nrw 40' Ketch 67:'r-251; • 675-2400 ====== .$77.6l cash. Credit dept. S!oaris. Sar.rifir.r $50. Record Or;i.nge 1'abby & 1 hlk & 673-1R'i,l. player/radio Sl:i. Wrt suits wh1,:. 91i2~2$_ _ 6/6 \4 ' "6~1=:w:,,,.~.-c=w"""-.-,P""°n-,t717,-,-c~r=1=c= .. & surfboard. Kilr:hf'11 wa1'"· M f N ., Bl a r· k rpm a I,._ F:ncl 1·;:ibin. full bunk &_ Many household item?>. Mo-Dat'hshu11d. \horobred. II ('Ol'kpi\ ('1lshions. Ge110H , ving. MUST SELL 708 lris. mns. old: 10 good home O.B. hracket. &"'•pulpi1 ~i.:ti--72.~ ==~'"=~--ADMIRAL AM/F"M Danish modem Consolr wilh 1·rC1lrd plyr. S!!O. 5.'lfi-11.'l.35 -~---AM /FM Ster{'(!. Recorri pl yr w/holder. R glass bar incl. S89 or makt offer. 847-7126 Camera5 & Equip 8300 CAMERA l.f'ir.11 M2. like nrw. ~;:, mm. :i)mm dual -l'llllgf'. ll'imm lPn~. F:lf'f'- tmnic rlash. fi!lf'!'~. ('fl.SPlll &_ (lther f'quip. Cos1 new S900· Sr.11 for l ~8 5 . 1.\'ill drmonstratf'. ~:t--=lff>ll::...=::= Sportint~.~~:::'=---'8"'50.:cO GUN SHOW F'ri t.· Sat .. h!llf' 1 1.· ~ f rtt drawing !or Riflr Pi·rss, Rod & Reel, Coleman lan- ter11. Davr '! Spo11in~ (;nod~ ~1 Bolsa. Midway City ~!l'.{-i'i26 ----------- CdM, OR :1-8316 =-------1•;/fe11cerl ya rrt. ~10--11!07 6/7 ru1111in1< li,::hr , .~afPly1 grar, FOAM RU BBER, 1·111 to .~i.J.t>. 121. II wk old kit!ens, white rnckpi1 l'OVrr. $1 350 or oUe1'. Uph suppli<'s. r a b r i <' s, malP & mulli _ i·nlorcd fi<l'.!--761 1 riau)!;ahyde. F'111·r. oulle1. frmale. Wonderful w i th OWNER MUST SELL Low pre. A-1 F'Qam Fabrl<' ild ~·h rP11. 64&-2739 fi/6 2fi' Frllows & Stew11r!. O""n & Upholstery Supply Co., 311 •- . -~ -~t ~100 --------~-BELLANCA Demonstrators. 260-C & Viking 300. low lime. full ll'R ipanel & autn piloi. Bt>st offer 7 14 : ::i46--2474 ======I ' , 5th St 0 A '' NEED Good home fenced rn.1isf'r. Xl11! r>ond. Sper\al ... ...~.' .5--1181 yrd. Loving ynun.R. min Nt -1r•lr w1air bn1krs. Ori11:. ---------- SOrJY 4" TV, S85 .. Sonv 5" Collir mix, ](Ive~ <'hildi·n. owner. !"-.I'm l.irlo Norrt, N,.B. 2'~~1~ENn & vacation home Mob ile Homes 9200 TV with hartrry •·h~rgf'r 636--2008 R.1 ~ ~~~~ ~7;'h 11~.~~·~!~·11i:1~ T~UCHE ~~;~~=· l<r¢inj!fit~ -LiCe--nsed-Skipper-~· ~~~:i.lcl'.b~f:~ n,06 illd . Sfi.'i . .5(1prano sax lovable registered 4 yr. old WANTS SUMMER J OB '•·<'frig srovr wall'r hf'ater, $17.'J., fi46-.Z174 hlk. Mi11 . poodle. 673--8652 Full or P 1rt Time lull bath room, sl~ps 8. C"C==~-----t>Vf'~. fi/6 646-~'!177 rvr~. 1.ocalion Caniamar K-47. MOVING mus I ,;ell --· -11 '~ 61'"•72 ;, Pla.vful kiltf'T15~ Pur;-blk, MF.I. Craft dinghy, xl111 ~7·-w·=·=~·"-----~ i<!:Ol'J;:'eous light, hluP quilll'd b d 71 • Fl.AMINGO, 2 h'. ,, .• , n=:;', i.nfa _ lamps, hr>dli, IC'H!her lk & whl. grl':y ,t, blk. 7 ron .. ~ . ma.Ms!: st'a! & • "~ !op !abl<'~ _ mari.v. many Wks. ~ ... ~'\..-0797 ;)t?l RivPr trim, nars. $7;., AlM Paddlr Sllf'r. Sl"iOO. 1741 PQmon111 othrr llrms ... S<>e at 708 Avr .. N,R_ 6/6 &ard. cQO<! rond.. $2(), No . 50 CM ~78311 I . d ------646--\!}48 =,.~~~. p~---'-~-~ r1s C M, OR :\-8316 DARI.ING Kittrns 10 lovi~ _____ · ~~~~=,--===----I ·'·"' acemaker. 2 hr, Ex. SPANISH Cabinet-darkloak homr . Hsebrlffi. r re e STEAL IT I pando. $500 dn. S99.61 mo. removable marble lop __ delivery. All 6 pm . 26' Double-ender Whalr &Iii. or ? Didi 548-2904 beautiful decorator piece __ 675-4107 fi/6 hull in good shape. $125. 'o=ElL==u=x=E=727=B-c727~B-,-. -0,=.,--,1y- gold design 011 tront -pJt GERMAN ."iheiptwrd MAie * 642-423.'J * lndscpcl. 20 -" 55, adu!1 park. party -best offrr 67J-8:l l6 Blk l.· gr11y 2 yrs old. GOOd WANTED Boy 19 to 21, l,aj. Reh. 4!19--2;,R;{ .. Bailey 540--19l2 962-3708 for skillf"li hair !!.Lylis1 . Mf':r-494--2984 • i'XPERJEJNCED Pre9Chool rell H11ir Dl'Sif{ll, 2!112 F.. 2 Ma1'b!e S!Pp lahl~. _ te11.eht-r p 11 r I -I i m e in Coa~• H i g h w ll y, C.rl .M_ 011k dPsk. S20. While dressrr , Laguna. 673--1201 675--1727 & 11ile ~lanrl S25. CA.II aft 4 NEED A VACUUM? 1100 F R E J G HT DAMAGED SURFBOARDS, F a c t or y Diret•t, U~ed bnard!i 11iso. All t'hrap. We 1nri1111l nrw rf'mnv11 hlr fins in your o!d hrnu'ti, 642--7fi07 ~·-f<~vrs all day "''kr.nds w/child!'en, w t1 ! c h dog , ~l11g\P, for rl f'f•k hl'!nd. Scrid '-------· ~---==-=;;;; KTRBY Va('11um clPHnPr II !162--ffl!l'l Ii/Ii 1111 p11.11icular~ c/n_ Daily Motorcycles 9300 11 t 1 a r. h m P n ! ~. Pay off ONLY 'l lrf1 , 11 '"'"Y 1ig<'r Pil,l! Rox Pl4'l ------~------------..: .. ~ "' --~ HONDA Scramhler, 3<1.i, ~x-..... Jancr or $.).1.10 or small slriJ>f'd 11nd ~ hl~ck. <;rral Iii' Ocel'!n Skiff, 1;1 hp N-l lf'T11 M11rlitiM. Mu~t s~. SALESG IRL.~. B --t:' We.en HA-IR--St-yli~1, with followi ni _p._m_._,,.... __ 16_,_, ___ --paymt>nt.~. Crr'fiit d e pl , 111 purrin(!_ fi14 Michar l f :vi nnKi<', Pl e<', ~ 1 ;:i rt. . Rr.~1 offer nvrr S42';. 2.';--1.1: r xprr. only. Apropos for nf'w NPwpor! Rr-arh KING-Si1.e Danish Modtm. F'ae1ory R!'buitl Elertrol11x Shop. RJS.-6262 l"or llpp't. salon, offr.rl'i 9· frrr iihRmpoo walnu1 headboard, 6 mo~. Sll9.SO. Nrw lonls, new ho~e. .'),{;...,7:.!R!I rl;:ic<'. N.B. ~~R.-:f770 li/R Raylht'On DE 726 Fam· ------thomr1rr. 67~:\70 l\9:'1---152!1 • Part Time COOK. Apply in girl, p11.id VA<:lltion & ro1her old $60: wrought Iron frplr. '.! .VPar written perl~ .Ir IA bor person: MESA LANES, 170~ henl'lits. 67:\--19.'6 Sf'I nrvPr used. S15. 962-83911 gu11r1n1er. SCUBA GEAR, t a 11 k , rf'gulatlY, Wf'l suit. 1100, * ~'f.:i='== cAnPr:i'---:-11p1i; --11nn1c5: Quality in~l 111l<1.tirin. ~·rrl' Pstlm<'l lPs. All p r i c ,. ~. ~>46-4471': eVP!\, L)c. Con- :111:.::.:i•~c~·~"~·~·~ .. ~u~•:..._...:.•~6:.:00 "'•~·,7.ct~o~'~-~~~~-1-IOUSEF'U!. or fumirurP, ·Superior, CM TEACHERS --STUDIO Red. make~ singlr, COAITT \I ACUUM "'NANNY" Mature s i It e r SUMMER EMPLOYMF.NT double or separate lwina. 33l E. 17th St., C.M. needt'd immed, my home. 5 Phone Mrs. Hobkirk Likr new. Ll 8--80.1.l t 0~---"-"L\60·~-~- < days wk, 839-2796 8lS-42{17 or !lJS-4044 Cor ner Studio Beds-WASHERS $29.95: *'a';'yl'rs J.tA1'1RE MAIDS NEEDED -· L!KF: NE\V~ 7iil8·l2'2R Sli; ~~rcrzers S75: Rrfri~ .. · Schools-Instruction 7600 ---~·oppcrtone & Avoc.; Guar. , ~n transportat1on -a-10--I~ Sl .90 hr. ca!l 646-1446 --Office Equipment 101 1 SCHOOL Chilrlre11 's vacation F"REEZER -Upright . holds BABYSITTER 5 dayA wk. 2 girls 5 Ii: 6. w. side Cost.a 'Mesa. 673-430.~ rates. Chilc:oat 16--Lr.sson <';ESTF.TNER Mimeograph 800 lbs. s1on. Typing School. 548--2859. 17l Nn. 120. Xlnl rond. $150 or 962--3949 Del Mar, C.M, -i)(os1 olfrr. R.l6--8669, 6.1.l--0922 GE Relrig, perr eond:S40~ 16' Wrstinghousr 1· e f , .. F'riizidairP washer R.· rlrr. rlryer, Zrnith A M I f M ~•Prt'('I ronsolr. '.! h('(\s, !<!Q[a, i•redenza. chr~t of drawrrs. In Caci, t'Omple!f' ru rn of 2 RR 11.p1 i11cl dr111ting OOard II large desk, Prlv par·ty . 67..,....91~9 or 6-Hi--7l2G -- • ;Help W•nted Women Help W•nted 7400 Women 7400 Help W1nted Women 7400 ~ortablr. TV SlO. Dres!ing l.<i.fifr SID. 497--106.l WANT to srll West. "'"<' rt.ryrt' or tradi> for 11:ood gas ANTIQUES: BuflC'I, lovPseat, rhe~t nf tlrawe1'5. Other irl'm5: J:.!' Srr.I sofii, t'haisc lounge, \gr dinel!P sr1. dou· hlr he-cl/bookcase hdbd. Solve a. Simplt Scrambled Word P11z.zle for a Chucklt .. ' dr,yer. Hft 6. 4%--4864 546-$.i6 Antiques .a 110 INTERESTING -Old prlv11le __ ,_ _____ :.,e:.; papeni of .Judgr, from 1Rfi7 rNTERESTING old pi<'tUrt's thru tar!y 19()0'~. Al!IO -'< prlv!lt!' paPf'rS of Judi:r. photos. Dodgr Cily, {:un- F"rom 11167 thru rarly J!IOO'~ nison, Colo .. Sal! Lllke Cit;}'. Dodae City, Gun11 ison. Colo.. 67Hllfi Salt -!.Alce Cily 673-3316 CdM iV/ffie antiques, vrry r<'a.o.on- 11.bl<'. 1112 Carson. C.M. :i4.'l-:l2(11 COMPLETF: -O;:i rk-r o 11 ni rquip. int' Omri::& f'nlan~rr hi Ex, l'ond. Less rha11 S.100 5-1S--26fi2 BEAU a.i.srom -hand--madf' 12 x 12 "'OOI rug, Orig cm;i S2."iO. Will srll for $8.l. fii:--...:18.i~ . ===~---UPHOLSTERING -S79.50. :? re. i i-:uro~an rraftsmrnl J.'rrr est. dtl. pi r:kup. 215 ti.1uin, HB "Brrny" 5"6-6405 2t:A.-:--F'r. Prov. Corrio <'II b I 11r I~, ma t ('h ing, llide-a-bf'd. Chincsr cbr miS<'. jC'wC'h',v. m.-l'-1011 ' ' ' ANTIQUE SALE Dot I I e -s Antiqu.!_s_.._15116 Beach Bl vd., Midway Cit~. RS.1-2.1.";.1 ------~ W HE El.CHAIR, Artificial BOOKS. Compl Se1 Grrat l<-gs, ~ lrRpezr. f'te. Bf'st books Weslrrn W o r 1 d ofrer. Ask for Roy F'noic. W/t'ustom bkrasr. Aloo Ap-M&--06:11, 1147-7004 pl'OX ::.<! hard mvrr hrs1 ~- ' • ' . ,•' ' ' . ' .. • .. • .. • I ~1=-0.,...,-1-A_L ___ .,j , ... •• I II I I ,. 0 Complt tt lh• c:hudr.I• quoted by .fHl!119 In th• "'inino 'WOfd t -. YoU d.velop frOll'I Jl.p No. 3 below~ i PR~~s~~~slEnfRS IN I': r 1s 14 Is I 6 ":';~'t:.'1~~ llITTIS I I I ' I .1 I • -,.. MdMIH ...... lllt. $CRAM-LETS AHSWEltS IN CLASSIFICATION 9900 • Musical ln1t. 1125 MUSICIANS & Gr'!up11 - !'.ehearsal t'O()m, Npt Bch. Day or nite, hourly rates. OR J..-070 MAJESTIC On.un Sel: Snart J?JO 2 Tom~. S.'"lO .., $15. Like nu. Bob, 122-%ith St. Nit 1130 ~elle1·s. 612-7:\58 r vrs. i\.~k G R EA T RIDINr.--:-.{JRF- f111· Gordon ROARD -9' !!", f)f'rfetr con- RUMf.lAGE SALB !,.itinncc.;·;'"°7-·,:;61;5--02:;::.JS::_ __ St. ,lohn Episcopal Cburr.h. Youth bed & rn1tt reu BAY & ORANGE C.M. S:IO. * M2-l~:l Anrlques, dishe~. clothini;. 7-====='~~~= furn. Misc. W anted 1610 .lune 7 lo R !l:.'IO to !i::lO :.;:::::;c_:::.::~::::_ __ :;::_: GU I TAR Amplil;e7 SS CASH $S lran!Utor r•dkl !or Cadlllar. We pay cash ror: 64frm\~--~ I F11miture ./ Applla.nces SOFT-Waler T1tnk, TV .. BR. ./ Anllque!I ./ Tools ORGAN. L.mvrey Hnr11t~hM !let, dining rm. set. (>('(', ON ITEM or - delux" model. H-1 . likt n~. chair. misc. 540-278.l COMPLETF. llOUS'EFUL. :425&4. ~~~ C11.ll ::i-47-6748 ar 827-R271 TRAIL ('_,{) -KART, 9 hp, 2 ==~-'-""-"'-:C:C=:__ PIANO Wa.nted. Priv11.~ 1>3r• -.xi trans. Sl25 BROWN fwf'f'd 1•11 rpe1in~ ap. t)' wants tl'l bey piano for 67~1061 ___ ~ prox fill Mt yd&. lncludt"S pad rash. 543.&335 20 Cat l 1~ gal 11qu11rlurrur. 3 • SSO. J.4~12.tl WURLITZER Spinet hardly pum()A, xtra 11cce>11sorie1.1 •1""J1'°WN'"~M=o=w~~ER=-. -~ll~O-: --,.~Id lJ11NI. MIS lltm11 MK rifer $60. 642-9246 nylon <'Rl"fJ"l , 1~12', Rood lbKg lla.rbout ~ MEN'S Blkt: if'7~:iJ~ R(,y ·i t'Ornl .. $2."1 inel. p11d. 4'44--095.1 Mitte fileP&i1ta! Dime-a-UM Stingray f17.SO ~g ffi81"~7ti for RESULTS ..:.;..;::;'""""'--------· I l.OVABl.E. llr.allhy, hl.<i.ck /..· --. DRAFTF:n -Mu.st ~I'll~ whi!P n1alP kiTt('n , '..! mos .. DRY Boal Slora~f'. J0'-40', Honrta :\0:, ('C StlPf"" Hawk. nf'{'dlll 11 g n 0 rl hm. fPnced yard, on 1hP watrr. f'.not1 r'Ond. U1S or ~ of- Mli-',,'9(17 fi/R Nrwport Brach. 40c per 1i. 1 -~ .__...}.___ ---- -f>42--9'2()'J Pl'. :-o,,.,_.flR60 KJITENS long hair. whi1r J<·. -SAC~S--A-L-,-.,--,2--,--.-.-J 955 Honda M,; s<Tamhler- Crry & 10.•hite M 10 wrrk,:, * ' · · " Twin Dir~el Excrl 1.'0nd. $.175. hox trainl'd. f..$-7()52. 2l!l6 * PR~ady 1t1n3 ~iOO" 'o"Ryw~n;:22e 1!'M--m1 01·anip Avf' .. C.M. fi/12 nc:c -·" · ·"""" -+ 'li.'i Y AMA i-iA StrM't iio l"t'. 2 CUT~ Tiger Kiti;[is-:Ji 17' !Jay ~n.iiser 1'.brrgla~.~ 40 runs i:ood. J.17:i, 5:1&--441'rl Aii l wrck!i old. box t1-ainrd. hp Evn ru_d. f'Xtrag, Trtr. Ii Wkrnrl~ 5:'.6--:t'lro fi4&-.84ffi li/R S:i!r.i. fi4&-l:.64 1~ ~tonda 1:.n. 12.rro mllf"i. P"~"Y l · ·,--,,-.--. 12' CHRIS CRAFj' with 2.i llp 122· ''' -~ """"'' w o Ht<'~~ ou!board & tr!r. S.100 :i_ ....... ~,,,. """ V11n11V1 ~an('d and 1ra1rwd. \\ip "'l~llfi.i Pl .. lrvinl' nrf'd homes. ~R-1 24l 6/fl ' -6!i0 TnlllMPl-1 ~ si>i'! -~-TAKE fin1all boa! in tradr :lfl' FREE Din -you haul 63'7 llOL Sloop, A--I ('(JO(!, •1111 ir.!.1 Towrir, ('~111 '°"""-" Darr('!I Sr.. Costa Mrsa l'Rt'<'sffil~ radio fl7~l l'l~ __ fi.l&.-12"17 6~6-313!1 filR · · ... ·i;7--:"u7llkiM-a·- ADORABLETiiel--striped Sailboat1 90 tO unrt('t' HXlO mi. Xln1 mnii. killens 1 wk~. Need goo ----Sl'JO. " fl7.'-M3!l .,, homl's. 1!92-j.10'2 4'11 LIKE SAILING? -·tn TRI . Tii:rr Cub -- DISLIKE TIIESE? Xln1 oond. S,'lJ)(). FREE: Darling k i ti f' n ~-; df'\i\•ered lo yo u. 1146--076~ fi/7 ~ P1ij)pi<'.~; CoUje/GPrman !-1hepherd, to 2oocl homrs. 546--1671! R/7 e Payment~. hil;?h inl('f'r~l. * 64&-2~ * rlr.rirC'Ciati(lll, slip rcnliils. 'AA y AMA fl A -T;;Jfl RO NM'<'!. c!e11 nillj?, insuranct', rte. PREFER THESE?~ ligtu 14·ork. Rrsl nflrr. :i-tR--ltWJ • Low ro~t. no work =====·=~·c....==: I C11re lree ~Hing in 11 -- F"OUR Beautiful n1alr. Ii wk.~ Cn\ 25. a ~ li1tle a~ szo. T raile r , Travel 942.5 --'---:.:...--:-:.:::1 otd. long hair~ kittens. Al! fl. clay, avail soon Cal 34. FLAMINGO l~'·i, Xl.NT. .<i.re hscbroken. 64&--4llfi 6/1 Try Our Club Plan JikP nrw. :"rlf •'f'lntaln!'d, GF:Rl\fAN Shepherd family NEWPORT SAll.tNG CLUB l lwin hrds. S1 39i 1147--7486 or do).!. Female. l yr~ old to 67S-Oll0 I 84i-.\li'i good home. &97-4913 6/3 21' VENTURE, sleep~ 4. IOI& '6.1 Winriffla•o-1~·-1--1• f t ~"""I seeps, F'REE Ora11ge tabby kittens. o . " res, save over ....,.,.,, toilet, rlf'(' brakes, range & Call 545--ti79:1 6/7 Likt-n~w. $2995. 611--6970 or I nvr11, !op corid. '89ft. 1652 4 Long hair beautiful kiltena. 639--0564 I Nt>wpori RI., C.M. To good home. 548-2462 6n 11\1 FT. ~enguin Sa.ilhM1. 1!16Ei Travf'I Trailer. l2' J Pupplea half Pondle/Be1,Jtle riacron sail,s; xlnt f'OOd.; " .;lf'C'ps four, !lt(lvr. ir ebo1, 7 wks. Weaned. 646-{)16l 6/6 buy at $'200. 54(}..90:\\ elf'an. Colli $13.;0, Se.II $8.'if) . STAR #l!Jl"l, dacron sail11. &ili--7616 30 Ft. boal hull; you haul. like new, all ,ear & Lrlr. --1-8 --6-tl-3364 6/6 ' Mercury trlr --'-'-"-------...C..t Only SilOO '* 646-m"i ST.10 GATE 7 ft 7 in wide -6 ft · · * ,')oUl-lO:JO HOURLY REN1'Al.'5 I _ ~· 1ffi Delllware, H .B.~ RllOOE.<; 19's • J Truck s 9500 4 PoRrl grey k it If' n s . ~·1111 7..Mt" Roat r.o., RAlho11 l ;::-:--'-~----:::::: Houlclirokc.n, ~ll-7965 6/7 ii~loop read ,QMi1-1 j 'fi.1 ~ord r>it:'kup, hf'Avy tluty F'tU. Di 1 ' ' Y ' s llS ~r11d111.!(lr & healM' V.-.R ~ r 6. sm. Al yard: Xfi.1 Nt"w· ~ 8u10 C"ood h · s,S.:;o ---642-rl'l __ __!".2 porl Rd, 6'46-8.5..19 ~111--9711.i ~" '1, ~ ll(>t - 5 CU1e pen al-.me:oie kitlcl)s. ~8lter what 11 1~ yoo co--=•· 4 '"h 1 . -'' ,.,., • " f'C dr1vr ~ 5.ll-lR7!i f;/8 ~ t1tll -~'~~~a .. ~:~ Inn s.~l'X) 823 To11.•nf!, ~IA nu, DIRT-642-4371 6/8 PILO'TWIU'l1 AU:! ~-:x11R Mes11 . ~11:'!7 - l • '· 1 . -. .. '" ThundlJ, Ml 6. 1168 " ull:1< ina>r' 'U TRANSl'ORTATION T RANSl'ORTATION ~77ri'iiili1iiP0'5i'RTi:Ai'Ti'i1onNilr-----=--";"i TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTAT ION I TRANSl'ORTATION TllANSl'ORTA TIO N ST ATIOll WAGOllS BOB lONGPRf l'_O.HUAC M•AH.,. _., Station WaCJOnl 'M.C""'-IM lel Air Station Wagon t .. _..... .. .,., HttMllllC ....... llWl.-,M-. $1581 Station Wagons .. ,, ....... ~ ' Sttitle11 w ..... z..-~1::-.:':: f9clWY 1lr, llCtwy ... ,,. •• ,,.. ,_, rldt. • $3788 Station Wagons ,I 2 ' ""\.. '6J '•""-Cot911 .. Station Wagon ' , ........ ,. 111111 .. tie•llf' ...... 1111tlc tr1Mmh1i111, to• ,.._., $1418 Station Wagons 6' 2,\. '6J Ply-llf'll hhotdtN , ,., ...... ,. v .. '"" ........... - ,Utocl Coro tOOO uoe4 Cora ""° UMd c.,. '900 ltec,..t'n Vohlcloo HlS l'!'fl•~ Aul• HOO • 1m "ICtrted Auto. 9600 UMCI C1n t900 vw DUNE BUGGY, T-lldo!r PORSCHE VOLICSWAG!.N \ype bod¥. plilley teatl:'.'"'""'."'.'"" .... ---~~ 1-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=:::; SCR·AM -LETS ANSWERS CHEVROLET MUSTANG PONTIAC coveni, new paint I chrome, '59 POR.SCHl! 16oo $1!t1~1, I 1 SllOO. 64i-.5065 llke new, dl.r. competltlcn. '66 CAPRICE 4 SPEEDS . '6 7 FIRElllD Orana:e paint lnew). 4 ~ CatnP9n ..9520 trana.. WW lot.kt IJ'ade r MUll lee tlUI car to believe the SEE the all new Major way care it hu bad! 49f-9Tr3 or Campen 24." 30" 36" 48" 6J9..3617 S2". Ft~ an '8' ,;!&! bed.s'. r.,,-,==:-=,--"'"'= Cl.boffrs $550. Fin. avalL '8& Porscbe 9U, 5 spd, u.• Ca ,__ 0wme wheds, AM/FM, ........ on ~ S•~ tuntd Hhauat, new Radial 222 W. Wllsoo, CM tlret, 21,000 mi. $41~ 543-0343 67>-«25 '63 Doda;e, 14 T & Camper.1'•~59"'ro=RSC!E==~c-,""b-,"'1-,""1-c, t $4,<XX> value, New tires Both tops, red w{black in· motor, 4 sipd. New teardrop ter., ra.dlo. S1695. 101Ar.' Cabover. Avocado 6 Dir. ~5511534-2'134 ao&d. lnt, cpts, t1UU\Y Xtraa. ,66 P b 5 pd Firm $2995. 847-8421 Ol'.SC e s ., ttreen, AM I FM $3100. Daya Imported Autos 9600 ~ ext 262, eves. • Spot CUh tor Import• '68 911. 5 Spd., lmmac. cood., We pa)' more for any import many extras. S 5 , O O 0 . re1udl.eu of year, make Qriatnal owner 613-58.3.1 or condiUon. Tr)' U6 befonl========= you 1 11 1. ELM O RE MOTORS, 9625 G a r cl e a GJ'OYe Blva JE T-<630 l--FR""' E_E_L_A_S~V-EOA_S_ SUNBEAM ALFA IOMIO VACATION WITH A Nobody has better used VWs than VW. W• 9lv• tl\•lrl tft• Volk1w19•11 16-poJnt S•f•ty 111d P1r'fo•m· '"'• in1p•elio11. T~1t01 wky w• •:111 9u•r111i•1 100% 1111 ••· p1lr or r1pl•<1m111t of 111 m•· jor m•ell1nie1I p1rts• for 10 d1y1 or 1000 mll•1. lut "'' •v1ty 1111d VW 91!1 11111 ill· 1p1eli111. Only VW1 1old by 1ulhori1id do1lor1. lik1 111. • 111tlnt • 1r1n1mlu!Ofl • rnr ••le • tr1111t 1xl1 auem1111e1 e IH'••• 1nMW1 • 11ec;1'1'~11.,.1tm '67 Volkswagen $1699 Punish -Knave -Picot - Parlor -ft.ACES Adam wu the first gam- bler, becauae be started the RACES. NEED A CAR? CAN'T BE FINANCED! •Bankrupt't e RepossMS.ion? •Bad Credit? e Divorced! •MWW.ry •New tn A.tot Makt" Payday Payments M cCARTHY MOTORS 1420 So. Main &: Edlr\aer 12 bk>cks N. of $ear$) San1a 1'na Pb ~ l11el11d11 151 HP 1100 1•rlo' ' 011! C1llfor11l• S•f•ty Eit111lp· r.14:• l t i le, ho1ttr, fult vi""I, 1 -~-,,.-:-~=""""°""' flOh1cltt cl1111.111p • 41/lv.,.,, IANIC FINANCINli .,. O..v ce.,.1ce Coupe. Hon. SPECIALIST ~T "°'"la< Ftteblnl "'400" ""'"' ma""" w1HI """'"" HIGH P ER,OttMANCil °"'"'· Nlceot In Oran•• 11$ 61\c lril~rior and 'blk lin. US ~$'. Flallhin&: rtd with dau top, Air oond, ps, auto C TOM CA~ IN• bilck cot1ttt.1Uni but"kel tnnl. P~ all the Ci.M. U· LARGEST SELEC'I'Jvi., INb all.' Q.M, ·•oc. Incl alr -'"'" ··-Ile .. .... ..~~~ coad ., """""' --IOrluttly lbowrcom fresh. _,.~TW'llil ""uto P. Str., znag wbl.I., adj. Blue Book u,ys $2650.00.0ur Center sbociui, wkle OYals. Tnll,y a Special th1s weekend $2.175. rorltoUI automoblle. Spec- plua tax &,lie. or Pl)'mb aa 131)32 Hll'tlor Blvd1 53'{'*'6 laJ 'l1til Wttker\d. low '' '65 MUSTANG $3275.00 $89.00 Dn P1ymt & Automatic, VB, power .teer-Inctude1 our wrltten 1 yr $89.00 per mo. O.A.C. tni. factory air, beautiful. wacnnui Includes Tax, Uc.&. Jnterett .Only $1199. low ~wn OAC. ELMORE E•Mon r 159.64 .... month. • IS . ~·r HO~~~.!~ll 15300 Beach Blvd., Watmnatr ISOJ. Bet\ch Blvd., Wrtmn"°' Phone *"3322 Phone 8%3l2:2. ·~ Mustang. Vuy cltan. 4 SPEE '61 CHEVY IMPALA, HARD 29,000 a<tUll 111\lts DS TOP, BIG V-8, 3 ....... Red ~... ~-SPECIALIST exterior, red irittrlor. ~· 67 MUSTANG ~ 390 HIGH PERFORMANCE like a clock! S'l5. i!ela., wit1 ell&. t apd, 2 + 2• 1ow milts, CUSTOM CARS · finance. balance-, dlr, Private $2500. 673-IDS ' LARGEST SELECI'ION IN party. Call after UJ 6J9.36J'l 'fi6 Mijst&na Con¥e1'11?le, VB, ORANGE COUNTY 4~9773 · • . · • • automatic, pow~-• ste~ljn& -SelMted Auto '82 Cbe\l'I SUPtr Sport. new anii top. Good <!ondttion. cOmJ,iete rriluilt 327 ena., Sl.900. Call aft 4 Jllll, ~ Ceftter -----:-::-:::---1'6' SUNBEAM Hardtop. Man-~ Alfa Romeo GNlHetta drln muooia ftnli.b. IJ!e new -epe. ~-....i. $35.dn.and.J31i ""mo. Prtvate pa:rt)I ~ available for aa1e a new 196a MARK lll. Phone 6#-0348 before noon or aftel' 4 pm. 11 no answer, try again. ~~.;; AM I FM, ""' ELMORE ft ~ '58 ALFA ROMEO RED l5lXl Beach Blvd ., Wstmnatr 1tL. 0 ~li"'~oo~~~· ~"·~·""'==·==condo==. I =:;~:;;o~~;~T;;:;== I '1,o._ ~''JS t iiii1!iu~1ciiiKi!i dual 1,1uait., Iaky cam Ii: '65 Muatana GT. Dlac brltt, UG.\2 Harbor Blvd. 537-4646 llflers & sllcks. Son In Viet ps, blue-srn w/blk lnt, ex. '61 Pootil i,.. M hard rlam have $1800 h> car will eel ca'ld, St.595. can MM49S -1oi>, btauiuur bl::· vinyl 111ell for $850. ~15aB or '65 Multan&" 2 + 2 VS, auto, root, bucket seatii, exotic 646-2486 pa,~ cond, $1500 548-3507 gold exterior, special V-8 '61 OIEVY IMPALA, af\ 4 eng.. 4 spd., under war. very comfortable i quiet nm-rant,y, dl r, speedometer nin& car . Xlnt med:I eond . VS, MERCURY reada 13,000 miles. $150 dela AUSTIN HEALEY '\, II J 11.lllJUUK I UUl\.R BUICKS.JAG!)ARS Opels-G.M.C. Trucks 2 dr. Call anytime. '5~ or take trade. Low pymnts. or ofJ~ * 675-4780 * 196f Mercury Colony Park Aller 1, 494-9773 or 639-3617 FREE LA5 VEGAS '66 TOYOTA VACATION WITH A '66 Toyota Sedan. Tho m0<t 'M A. HEALEY Sprite. Bri· 90Ught after economy car tish racing iJ'eetl. $48 dn &: 'built today. Artie white with $48 per mo OAC. contra.sting interior. Aut~ ELMORE matic trans., radio, heater. etc. Up to :Jl m.p.g. with 00 h.p, doing the job, Six to 15..'IJO Beach Blvd., Wstmnstr dKlOAe from as low as n595. PhOne 894-3322 plus T & L or payments as 1959 Austin Healey Sprite low as "Bugeye" New top, Ton-$62.00 Dn paymt & ne1u, Trans good condition. $62 per mo. O.A.C. Call 548-5331 Include• Tax, Llc. & lhterest '3S Chevy -engine tt«illt. Stallon Wagon. Full power, ROY CARVER Exterior "-Interior rouah· AM/FM, excel cond. pvt. 549.0303 -673-1190 1t71 HA.lllOll I L\10, COSTA Ml!IA "'" * 67>-I!09 ownor. .....," PONTIAC Choi<e Srlr<fio~ • Lonq Trrm lco~i"'il Doil Reiotol1 COMET '81 Mercury Meteor. xlnt run- nin& eondition $235. Child's IUrfbaard $30. 642-4198 1968 Volkswagen $1889-Full Price· 6 Mo.~,000 Mi. Guar. '6C Comet Cyclme, PS/PB , l"'=o=L= .. =s==o=B=l=L=E= Includes 50 HP Series, Wind· •ir cond., bucket seatS, .. M 29'25 Hartq w., ea.ta M:- KI 6-4444 llhleld Washer11, tu J l Vinyl vinyl lop, $1150. 6TS-78'8 1---------"""'"P;;'oo::;;u"""i..=M;:""::::-· "'c"'0::,:::v. Interior, Outside Mir r o r, '65 CUTLASS Good cond:i-$850. 642--0152 Heater, De(f'06tcr, as well CORY AIR '66 Olds "442" cutlass Coupe. between 4-6:30 PM as cleanup and delivery. Yellow. with contrasting $202 Full Dn. Pay mant '64. CORVAIR Nodt .,,.,;,.. • ""'· •~ -------- includes T ax & Lie, '64 Corvair Mons.a Conv. OODd. All the extras. A real· RAMBLER ELMORE $62.36 mo. bank finan. Sparkl4\g silver metlllc 1oina: macliine 8nd show· --------- $1188 CATSUN Ask a bout our '56 Buick new Ures factOI")' blue; White top, auto tnna, room fresh. Blue Book aa.:rs '66 RAMBLER 1 1 -~-:;:c=-::~~~--I n>'l On • 36 mo til $46.25 + .,·r condition·. Immaculate R &: H. Fresb, _ _.. &. ----.. $19&5.00 Our Special thia 2 Dr Sedan. Stick lhift with -· •-------• 15.lX) Bl!e.ch Blvd., Wstmnstr _._, r•"" ---'--""""'•r oo Pt' Tl L D11TSUN 1 final payment for title. sm 64i-ssu -Spedal t,his weetlend oolY .. __..... ......... us ndlo, weather eye heattr, Station Wagons H Phone 894- 33220. T&M MOTORS '66 BUICK SpeciaJ; Vt"ry low $9!{; plus T &; L .or wmnt• m-$6•"'"'1 oo"oas low as , & AQua with coritnstlng inter-681/2 TOY TA Specializing -VW & Porsche t xi d 11 >KA as low as · n paym lor. A ~al mtl .... e maker. BRAND NEW AT mi eage, nt con .; ,,...., $67 00 0 • C -,....._, NEW SHIPMENT bl GARDEN GROVE BL. ·Orig. owner. 642-8431 $37 Dn fMYmt & • per mo, ·"'· • Blue Book lllYS $1455 Our Bar.}lltick Hayden JUST ARRIVIO CA·RDEN GROVE I==='======= $37 per mo. 0 .A.C. Includes True, Lie. & Interest Price thia wttkend $1195.00 $199 Cash or Trade GE:r OU~ DEAL TODAY 892-5551 or 534-2284 CADILLAC lnd ud<• Tax, Lk .• Intorett ELMORE ''" T • L ..... ,m .... ·•s Foke• Station Wagon I Nlfffl .. f. ll14lle, llMltr, YI, .ut.m•l'lc tr1Mmlnllfl, .........-\tMlf'lflt, ,..., r1dt. $1488 Station Wagons ·-' 2 ' \.. '6J Cllny II Nen 400 Station Wagon I cytlnftr~.-. lltltw, wte-'ftt-_nc tr11t1 IUlll'I. • $1388 Station Wagons . ,, '""-c.-1 .. Station Wagon ' ..... -. llMle, "''""· ·-....,.. ~ ...... ,..., ...... --.. ·-··-.,., ..,., ,..., .... ... . -,,.,.. .... ~ $2918 Station Wagons ·~<~=~2;:::'.11~\!!::== ....... '67 ,...,.. Inc.tin Station Wagon ',,_..,, 11111i., 111111r, -., ....,...., & ~•kn. tldolry 1lr, ttlf 1"9rl111 ~. -lffh, ntf rtck, •"'"'lnum 9*11 & a>rofl:1 .......... WMll !OMtlt<ll ...... $3988 Station Wagons '6J MIR..-y Station Wagon t NlMlllW. 11.-, M11tr, VI. ,._, ,,..,,,.. ..... s -o,.,.. 11111 .. ,i, wllllt Wiii ttrn. $1188 Station Wagon$ 'M YW Station Wagon V1ri.llf "1•. Ill.... llNfw, .......... ll'llle .... ' 11481 AJM Aw. ...... fMw ,, .. , ..... St.n.. w...-... •• u ... c .... AN OMll'Y Cllltrll ... AIMI llllttT Tn llooU .. L.eH .... n. ltkhr" 36 Pymts @ $54.86 mo ej L J •*~'~66~V!!o"1k","w"•"••",",",'!,",.",",'!, . ~ ELMORE low._~"' ... Dn poymt & 75,000 mi Guaranty a.... .....: I '68 Eldorado, fully eqwp~, 15.ll) Beech Blvd., Wstmnstr ~ 639 '617 ~ UUIO heater, 2 dr sedan 1300 'wh ite padded top, ~cial Phone 1194-3322 $44 per mo. OA.C. 494.9773 * ...,, series A-1 condition. Will aqua paint, full leather. 1~ Beach Blvd., Wstmnstrl'°'=,.-,=-::::7'=;:-= lncludet Ta.x, Lie. &. Interest FIAT JMPORTS help finance or acrept tr~de purchased locally. Private Phone 894-3l22 ~--Sell. 1964 dOl~ ~ ELMORE in. Hours daily after 6:30 ip&rtY. 644-2666 '62 Corvair Spyder convert. t ............. , air con , ...... ff. • call &37-3865 Sat or sun =..,,.=-~-=c-"CC" Spd. trans., turbo-charter, M a k e o f f e r, 642.m3 FREE LA5 VEGAS VACATION WITH A '67 FIAT 850 Cpe 2 to choose • Lijl:e new. 'The hot one from Italy, $47 dn &: $47 per rno OAC . ELMORE 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-9303 TOYOTA HEADQUARTERS ELMORE '66 Cadillac Convt"rtible, Air, -.t.-A "'"'""a ....... BI··• W t -after 9 am LI 8-41K>S after 8 R/H, oompl~te tonne au _ .......... ~ ._..,, ........ s mnsu- pm fully equ ipped. good con-cover, new brakes, w/w '16 Olds, fine tTans, good Phone ~3322 dition, $3695. Private party, tires. 847-8936 motor il tires. Make offer. '65 RAMBLER 1965 vw new brakt"!i, tuneup 1 ,,"':':'""~"'~---~~,-l---;iOroilv:U.c--I & "'nint. Excel sha"". $1050, '60 CORVAIR Prlv 'PrtY· ~ eves, STATION WAGON, automa-...... ..-CADILLAC '65 De Vi 11 e_. '-d1 dJ Lynn. 642-95ll 675-2396 eves GOOD CONDITION $115. w ... 1 • tfc, ra o, heater, power & weekends. Conver!. Excel cond, pvt * 64&--3319 * '85 Olds Cutlass H.T. 2 dr, ateering, spotless, $1399 or pty. $3100 or best offer. !======;===I '6S VW 846-0029 Auto Pwr. S I B, cons, Wt $299· down ' $46.03 per 15300 Beach Blvd., Wstmnatr 11200 C••h CORYETIE whl, emerald gm. $1700 month OAC. Phone 642-6003. -·-, on•,,_ 'fiO Cad, like new inside 673-2659 HOLID•Y • • uBLER Beach Blvd Wstmnatr ru•A• .,.......:>.:>U 646-!Kl76 after 5 PM "' rvoun Iml ~-, .,.,_;:,.,...., I========= ==o-=,..,,--=..,,,= & out . Mech perf. All '66 Co~VFM'E, . low ml., '15 Old.I 98 HoJlday sedan air, 1969 Harbor Blvd. n~• ~-IUMPH '65 VW Statio' " w•go" mod•I power Incl fact air. Priv TR " "• blk. w/tan inter. 4 Spd., f\111 power, must sell ttli• '64 RAMBLER • station I500S . 1"'" mi xlnt cond nnrfy 839-19&8 aft 6;30 PM. ,_ JAGUAR. • v~ ·• • Y""' ur; xlnt cond. $ 3 2 0 0 . BEAtmFUL CAR th I I wagon, 330 dlr, rad i o , VACATION WITH A Sl 495. 774-1492 (Anaheim). '55 Cadillac, clean, goo:! 675-1618 week! 548-52ai heater, automatic. White ex- K n transportation car. New I f · · ,63 'ag M••k IO 4 ~ ,.,, .. 'f>l TRJUMPH Spit. M ---------· r '63 CORVETTE Con v 1, '53 Olds Ftnt trt.n11portaUon, ter or, awn green 1nter1or, ~ • , ....,, """• I bl I tires & battery. $1 00. FM"'·-~ J t 1 -·-~-dlr custom interior (gen-hardtop. Beautiful t ue w VOLVO 675-1346 -AMI-, .......... ., c.,. ... , Must good motor _ Make offer. WI ~ ., • ....,. on ~,. ... e--; . ·"-'• "'·--•-'-sea ti & matching hardtop: • Local sell. $1600 673-2659 Pvt Pty Evt"s &: all day Car in perfect shape! Take ""' ..___. ...... , $50dn&S50per · '67 El Dorado. Air, low mil.=========! Wkends673-8316 , trade or $150 cash . panel:• cost $SOW , Exotic one owner. '681/2 VOLVO es, wa1Tanty, Must sell, sac-CONTINENTAL ~.... Payments $29. mo. Call white exterior, air cond ., mo. OAC. NEW SHIPMENT ri!ice. $64$. 642-5688 .uio2 Olds Startlre. Fae air. after 11, 494-9773 or 639-3617 power steering, automatic, ELMORE Ali power. Good condition . radio, beater. Speedometer JUST ARRIVED! '63 Cad. FM radio, leather '65 Lincoln Cont. t dr C1911V. $199 * SJ&.n48 '64 RAMBLER reads n,ooo ml. $199 dels, 15.'.D'l Beach Blvd., Wstmnstr GET OUR DEAL TODAY int, air, very clean. Asking Factory air, complete pow· •64 Cl.OS Starfire full power VS, automatic, t DR. Like will finance bal. alt ll, Pmee 194-3J22 If ""I Lain: 1 $2000 54£1-2420 er, be!~ with full leathe:r 111. air, «l,<X» mil,,,., Sll»'. new. J999. or JtW qn •• ~·~ .m.rm. -...i.T ~R ll LAS VEGAS ~ UVMJ '60CadUlac,4drsedan. terior. S1nl firm.~ M2-Ul5 91r mooth. ~<;. ptione 62 Jaiuar 3.8 Sad.an, MK D v•CATION WITH A See lo appreciate! $625. '66 f:\'ERYTHING! 4 rN '65 Old, Culla.u 40, conv. &f2-60'l3. l Chrm aipoke whls. Auto. "' _ IMPORTS * 499-1181 * tire& " bat. Stereo. Yellow Auto. full poWet, leather. HOLIDAY RAMB ER Trani .. Radio il Heat. Xlnt '64 .TRIUMPH SPITFIRE. _ '67"CAD. Coope; full power; w/black Lind.a.ti top I: Int. Xlnt. $1'51) . .M8-0058 1969 Harbor Blvd. Cond.. S1900 5tlrl.f29 Powder putt blue. Absolute ta1.1. air. Must sell! Best o/.. Asking $375(). 642...()335 '63 AMERICAN '54 Jaguar Mark VII Cassie Model. $350. 893-4S18 like new. $3l dn and $3l per 1966 Harbor , C.M. 646-9.'i<ll fer tnkes it! 675-0664 '68 BRAND new Continental. 37,000· mil es. 1 owner. mo OAC. p J800 V \ I•·-• • t $155 th PLYMOUTH $599 RE -o vo -v c ...,, CAD '63 Park Ave, cream ....,ase or pr, mon . ELMO SI825 -673-0308 -54:i-943I puff, tut! equip .. nsoo or Johnson"" Son. 642-0981 •---------HOLIDAY RAMBLER 800 S. Bayfront -Bal Isle bes! o!fer. aft S, 495-4854 ;::::;::::::;:;::::;::::i::;::::::= '65 Satellite, 4 spd, xlnt cond. 642-60'23 MERCEDES BENZ l5>:XJ S.•eh s1...i .. W•tmrulr 8 ,. COUGAR-11'00. ,.. mo. • tako "" :;======= '64 Volvo 544-Bl , mpg, '61 Cad Sedan de Viilt", full ~enu. 673-7072 :========:l_,=~Pho~o~•~""~~33~22;..,.-1 best otter by weekend takes. power & air, leather, landau STUDEBAKER FREE LAS VEGAS Ideal work car. 67,3J489 top. $2250. 846-0058 , '68 BRAND New. C'.oqgar PONTIAC VACATION WITH A lease for $89.00 per mo.1 _________ 1957 STUDDlAKER. Low '66 TRlUMPH Spit. 3 to Sport Cara 96l G __ C_H_E_V_R_O_L_ET __ ;''=M;:;'°="=&=Son=;:;· -===;!'66 Pontiac LeMans. Pb, ps, mlleaae, clauic lines, excel choose. All in pert. medl FREE LAS VEGAS 1----------pwr windows, air cond, cond, Leaving area, cond. 35 mi per gal economy. VACATION WITH A '64 CHEVELLE V·S 2 Dr. FORD auto, bucket scats, 18,000 ="'="';;';:"'=·=$200=6'13-.l=;:;I;;T9== $40 dn and $40 per mo OAC. ----·-----mUes. Mini cond. $2395. ELMORE '65 SUNBEAM hardtop G.T. hdtp. Fact. air, many ex-'63 FORD GaJax1e 500 VS, 2 ~255() ext 2lS. Aft 6;30 Original midnight b 1 u e. tras. Lo Mi. Orig. owner dr., hardtop, Power steer-~2733 Room for the kids. $37 dn 673-9221 Eve · a--''-b •~==~----~ tng, auto., ~~ouw, • eater. ILUi~ forces sale of ,63 '83 T-Blrd, full pwr, nd QUICK Sale! 1959 Mercedes 15300 Beach IDvd .• Wsunnstr and $37 pzr mo OAC. '&l CHE.vY Impala 2 dr, ps, yery ~ conditk-.l. Leav· Pontiac GP. Immaculate. tires, 5,000 mi on new eng. Ben%. 219. Good mechanical Ptx>ne 894-3322 ELMORE air cond., A·l cond., one 1ng for Vietnam J200 &: take 40 OCll miles top quality new Top eond. l ownr, $1050. cond. Best offer. 646-4540, FREE LAS VEGAS ~~ private pa rty . over payments of $f2.G:Z. ~ •• wire wheels, $1350. Call l;;i;""5836'i::'-:;:=::=:::;-;='.:":7.::: 536-29&1 VACATION WITH A J.5300 Beach Blvd .. Wstmnstr 646--0411 eves alter 5 pm or ~ White elepN.ntl! otme..e·Hne , '65 Men:edes 2lO SL, Low '63 TR3 B. Rare TR model Phone 894-3322 '62 CHEV lmpaJa Wagon. 283 a11 day Sat & SlDI. mlle1, new cond, $4500. Only 250 built. S32 dn ' $321 -'F"R°'E;.E.;=;L;.:A.;;SC;V""E'°G'A"S,-cubic inch, power steering, '57 Ford, Automatic, 292 UsH Cars 9900 UMd C•n 9900 Origil]_al owner 673-422'l por mo OAC. and rear window. White Country Sedan St at Io n1:;:;:;::;:;:;:;:;:;=;=;;;~~~~:;:;:. VACATION W IT H A 11 54&-!025 · '59 MERCEDES ltll ...... ELMORE ·o; MGB """'" I bt•cl< ' J '53 •• Ch'·"·y, ""W ···-, ......... ,, :.~ .... ii1t."""-'""J;.! ':;:;', •••••••••••••••••• black with red leather $595. whitt". BR Groen. Both wltb y "" ' " " v...,. d·• • • • 642-2'19l eves. good tires, runs good. See luggage racl( lnclu ""• $250 STATION WAGONS =========115.100 Beach Blvd., W11tmnstr wire whls. $48 dn & S48 per 980 Victoria. C.M. alt 6 bes~ offer. 536-1891 • • MG Phone 894-332'2 mo OAC. T D --• ,_, ELMORE '66 EL Camino, k>aded il '65 L ... , air l.VlJU, v .. 1,,1 . • clean. By Original Ownt"r. top, lull powr, 6 way 1eat1, e NEW TOYOTA TUDIS e 68 I/ MG VOLKSWAGEN .. ~-""'trol "'""'· outo •pd eon.. WAGON CITY • l 15300 Beach Blvd ., Wstmnstr ~.154e71"'"att .6 PPvt.M Pt)'· • < "·-. $ l 075 • NEW SHIPMENT 2 VW's '59, '61; $650 -$750. Phone 894-3.1'Jl '57 Chevy station wagon, vs, u .. .-._. JUST AR.RIVED Good eond.. brand new au to, good sbapt>, needs FOR Sale $125 -1!61 Ferd -• '63 CHEV• 6 pus. stick. • GET OUR DEAL TODAY paint. Must sell one. 8182 Jn. Rat:t Cart, R.odt 9620 paint. $250. 548.51Z7 aft 5 Auto Trans R/H new • $ • dl&Hpotb, HB """" '64 SISCAYNE, '"''· ... ,.,,,; : """ ;,;,..,, : ""' • '64 FORD 4 0"'· .137 5 • If Miii L•nt: 1 '85 vw. White. red Interior, '57 Nardi R.dstr. H-Mod. 850 32,<m mi , Must 5ell· IMMAC paint. 962..(1376 Auto., A/r.ood. t41f1 UUIO radio, under dasti shell, ex-cr FuU-Ra.ce eng. Spare S1095 545-680l '58 Ford Falrlan4!! 2 dr, auto., • '60 CHEV. Nomad. $775 • I -• fl~ Call alt • parts w/trailer. S 13 0 0 . =~-~~----A p 5 IMPORTS . "'m.~..i~ .. !......,"' u f>lJ.6734 or 546-407? '58 Chev. Biscayne -good good cond. Muat 1ell 1mmed. • uto., . • • •·~ I ========o:== I running cond . Le&ving state $200 540-5090 4 Door $ 75 '66 VW, red, whte vinyl Int. A.utoa W anted 9700 ~m,,"..,'=-'-"-11-·,54,,°',.25.,7:::':c--:c=·l '23 ~ Roadster. n&thead • '65 flAJ 30 m~. . 1 • 199& Harbor, C.M. 6.f6.93tl3 ~rx:i 30rruPM Xln~~· n,395. --------1 '57 Chevy. V8, auto, clean, engine, must llffl. $9111) or • ,67 CHEV. Mallbv, $2375 • 1965 MGB, white, IOft top, : WE PAY · . . new tires, best otter. 548-5U7 a.ft$ pm . Allui.,,,..S. '· _. ~~·~."""·~cl;:: a= CASH ·~.~::";~""= = ·~nF;,:i:,~~: '67 DATSUN ~·~"· $1675: Exlt cond. $800 must .ell Im-'61 Bik vw. Take OYl'f' ror II.led cars It trucks juat tires. $400. 536-9167 1960 FORD ataticm wqon 4 • '65 V W !~It• $1375 • T·BIRD mediately 642-4643 payment.a of $31 mo. on bal call us for tree estimate. HA VE '56 Chevy Bel Alr, dr.j needs paint, nm. IOQd. • • • ~ ... • '63 MG MIDGET. Xlnt om-$638. Call eves 673-&366 Excel transportation. $220. ol · · BOB lONGPRE dldon •• .,... ndlal ........ vw """""'· xlnt cond.; GROTH CHEVROLH C.tl '"" '''°· 67>-6052 Boot '"· 543.$8131 • '66 FORD :.~:'."•s. $177 5 • 6'15-.f.3:91 a.ft 5:30 p.m. blue w/blk. Inter. Orig. Ask tor Salea Manarer ./ ·BAJlGAlN. '66 Olevellt JEEP • • PONTIAC '59 ::~:=~Sell ~n~~~::; =n::;ebee~cl. ri:~M!t~.~cond. '6Sint~.MUltaeUlm.4 . '64 PEUGEOT -~°:. ~1075. 13600 XIn< <Olldltlon; • .,. u.... KI "3331 '65 c""°' M'1lbu 5" Wig, ""' drv, MH, l1'00 or .a. • e WRITTI N 1 YR. WAllllANTY •. OPEL Sltl!O * 616.10.16 Will Buy BJ... . XInt """'· SI6S5 ~ ....?.°tallna, Loe ~ • e $50.00 DN. PYMT., O.A.C. • leech llYd. -----:::--:-11962\1 SUNROOF. or1i M644-AKil54tl;AMiiiOIO&aii0rl ·=··;;;~;;__===:m=::• • OPAL 'fll/'68. 9pl ""'' I on """'" N"' Inns.· escol Your Vot........," Poncho MAK>; • MEMO to ·~~· MUST AN#!. • ILMORI MOTOU • WEST MINST ER ""' !Ir, """ 1 .... Fdry cond. ms. 644-2721 • ..,. top '°"""" Pold tor ....... ""' "° -~. A .. 0 0 A ...,. 6 "" poller. lltllO THE HUB ol liCt!ilt> tor or oot. Call Ratoll RII them tor <Uh with 1---.,..---'--:-:-. ' y ' -, • PHONI ~6798-llo. Q!!.!3.1111 --~ c c lbo 673-1190 :;:.,~--~ 64U611_ ~Jltcl -..li.3 '1hi. llACH-·Wl&TMIN&TH _.-,.-Need a ~'f a..Ultid Ma. DlaJ to.r-·-. -automatic traumlalon. · · .__n_2._6_6_ss__ ..... h w1111 . -"'' .. "'"'""" Hn1oe Now. _ _:;C>WUl.::.=E"'rn'----, Whit• ~1,.... .. , 01 ...... 11ne 11t1JO -••••••••••••••••• I I I • . -. -------~~-~~-~----------- USED CAR : SELL OUT! tel Air, VL ,....._ ,,, L H. luo.l 71fl P:ULL PRIC I : "" PLYMOUTH "1111i.nt. l'llllr IKI.,. _l...,..,ll&H, P:ULL PJt lCE: .... VOLKSWAGEN •~u1r1M6; I '""- (llUH HI ) fULL '1599 PRICE: , .. PLYMOUTH DOD<OE 440 II.,..,. tilfo 1111 ,ULL PllCI: , .. IUICK YI, 1tN., Pl, ll&H. llr, ' lNNG lt~U IUY ON IEACH CITY'S EASY ClEDlTI • If ,.. .,.., lhJlllr "" ~··· ft9llOll -l!y • It tl!Mr •11tn ,...,. ,.. flltlll ,.. erfflll • II Yell Ill•• kllt ..,.... Ml I -1111 T ALL C•'ll •ASID ON 1 M MOI, ON Al'P'llOVI D Cll&DIT 'h M IU SOUTH OP THE SAN DIMO AY • • --.......... -.. ··summer Time Is Fun Tine. Make Your Selection Now. dick . , .. . . . . .. . " .. vernon SPORTSWEAR .17th & Irvine, Newport llttd.r wired. a lid lightly Con t our•d ·s.a11ty Bra Naklr.ally flatt•rfnc nylon lace l:lni Wlttt .:il'Uy qullted O•cro.,. po1y .. 1er flberfill lhUn1. P•tented "" flit Wirard Wire• undet"" cup1 . aiw• youthful ~lft •nd a.peration. Bld<of.•PllndtK · po.,,. ·M t moY9S wtth )'DU. 3tJfti 4325 in f1Shlon ·cdort. A 32·!6; I , C 32-38. -.......... ,.00! Veta's NllMJ II ... AIK .............. --.. ··- .Pho .. '42-11 97 . . , ___ ....., ______ ,_ ---.._. _ _., -··~-·~ ..... ..,._ • ·•-·-·str ___ _., ~ .,, . . Real Comfort 1 1.00 I 052 Irvine Newport Beach for .. . ...... ' -·~ .. ;--. _,. - 'one-stop' shoppi ng at i ts :fi nest! OPEN THURSDAY &· MG>NflA·Y EV6NINGS Are You Tired? Westdlf Shoes Where Shopp;ng Is A Real Pleasure In Tlie Westcliff · Plaza _of walking 2 . miles across a M:.t=~~W-shopping cenfer lot? Come to Westdiff Plaz.a , step out of your car and into the world of fashion at Westcliff Pl111 642-2444 For Dad on Father's Day a ~iner Key chain and pen - knife with blade, file. and minalure scissors ~rom Shrllng . .... ST1.50 14K Gold ...................... $45.00 CHARLES H. BARR Watcliff P1aza, N""°"BeKh,C.Uf. 211 ·Marine AYenue, Balboa 41and, Calif. t .... .p, -~.--~·-·-_. ............. ~ .............. -.. ............ ..,......_ ..... __ ... Oil~ •• ilio.O..a...au .............................. .._~~----- ,