The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink About1968-06-10 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa• Laguna· Beaeh Today's Closhlg N.Y. Stoeks VOL 6f, NO. ·139, l SECTIONS, '40 PAGES CA\SUNA BEACR, CALIFORNIA !i.iONDAY, JUNE 10, 1968 JEN CENTS • UCI Conference Spotlights County Pov~rty By THOMAS FORTUNE Of IM DdY P .... Ii.ti Poverty pockets exl!t as close to home as Hlllington Beach, San Clemente, Santa Ana, Or8.nge and Fountain Valley, County Welfare Director GranvWe C. Peoples said at a Saturday poverty conference at UC Irvine. One out of 10 county residents is part of a family that makes less than $3,000 per year, he informed. No Remorse' Exhibited By Sirhan LOS ANGELES CUI'!) -Sirhan B. • The poor man-rich man dlvl.slon was clear to the nearly 1,000 participants in tbe conference on ''Poverty in Orange County," even though many Orange Coast residents may not see Ute out-0f-the-way places where pover- ty exists. UCI Oiancellor Daniel G. Aldrich spoke of the stark division between the affluent and those trapped in the web of poverty. "1 am so impressed.we have come Sirhan, accused of the slaying of Sen. ~.....ay, bad ··W""'--llO.- remorse and has ask~ for vjsits by his family , itWas revealed Monda.Y~ Sfrban has talked with an attorney for the American Civil Liberties Union .. and asked him to obtain the services of a prominent attorney but he bas not said a word about Kennedy's fatal shooting, the Lps Angeles sheriff's of- fice said. The 24-year-old onetime racetrack exercise boy is eating three meals a day in his cell in th'e hospital ward of Ute county jail. He sleeps well and takes exercise daily by walking up and down the jail corridor . A spokesman said he had shown no remorse whatsoever. A. L. \Virin, chief counsel for the Southern California AC LU, has visited Sirhan almost dally. This week Wirln will ask Presiding Judge Richard Schauer of Los Angeles Superior Court to call on the Los Angeles Bar Association and other legal groups to obtain a defense at· torney. Superior Court Judge Arthur Alarcon rejected Wirin's motion at the arraignment for. "one or more outstanding lawyers" to' be appointed to defend Sirhan but indicated the would reconsider the request at a later 'time. Wirin emphasizes that the ACLU has not undertaken the defense of Sirhan and has commended the aourts and prosecution for vigorously pro· tecting the defendant's rights, rare praise from the ACLU. Planners Face Brigh ter Time At Meet Toniglit Study sessions oC the Laguna Beach Planning Commission are a little drab sometimes, a little ho hum, a bit technic al -but tonight's should be brighter. Planners will preview a light show that may grace the big top at this year's Sawdust Festival, July 12 to Aug. 24. Al though there apparently have been some internal misgivings about the non-graphic art show among tradi- tional painters, the more whippy elements of the Sawdust Festival hope to make it a reality. Commissioners last week were careful not to place themse,ves in the role of art critics but still wanted to know what the show will include. Tonight they are to find oul Sculptor Edmund VanDeusen told commissioners last week, "We will be bringing something new to Laguna. The light show will be a small part of thls year's effort. In addition to pain- ting with Jlght, we will p8int With music and sound . Dance groups Will do interpretive dancing and actors will perform instant drama." WEST COUNTY 'WATTS'? &....._ Realtor D1vld Coll ins _ R ealtor Claims West· ·County Could Be Ghetto West Orange County has the poten· tial to become a massive ghetto - another Watts. That was one of the declarations of realtor David Collins, the only white participant in a panel discussion on poverty, that kept off balance two Negroes a'nd two Mexican-Americans Saturday at UCI. "This county has the potential Of being a massive ghetto on the west side," he said. "All these houses built at' once will get old at the same time as in Watts." He refelred to the $12,000 to !W.000 · homes in Westmmster, Midway City and parts of Huntington Beach. Lashing Ute entire county, he said, ••we have an image· here in Orange County or being a hot bed oC bigotry. The txnage is distorted, but we aren't doing anything to change it." He said county residents notoriously vote for candidates who promise to lower taxes, and challenged, "Let's see where your values are: How much money did you spend last year on tax· es on your home that go for schools and civic improvemeflts? And how much did you spend on your vaca- tion?" Collins, chairman of Orange County Chamber of Commerce Task Team oo Social Environment, said, "The hardest thing to do is listen to them (ttie poor and persons of minority races). \Ve who are so sophisticated always want to come up with quick answers. But W1! have soon discovered that you just don't hand pQor people money." He said, "We have the highest in- cidence ot trained brains in this coun- ty, but we are not bendJrig the brains because we haven't recognized the problem. • to the Point that we will admit tbert is poverty in Orange County," Mrs. Sadie Reid, a Negro and organizer of a Santa Ana child care center, told the gathering tllat filled UCI's gym. nasium. "Most of us are so insulated we have ~ hard time believing it," commented David Collins, representing Or8nge County Chamber of Commerce. Peoples said he is appalled at the Jack of understanding and bigb degree of emotionalism concemlng weUare be bas found in talks to service clubs. ,. "We need to accept the fact that 11 percent of our COWlty population is poor, that 17 percent...are dropping out or high school," he said,' '"This county gives meagerly to private agencies." The other overTiding theme of the conference was '!!bat the best cure for poverty ills is employment op- portunity. "The key word is opportunity. Somebody bu to open the door," saJd Ray Villa, president of the Mexican· American PollUcal Association. County Supervisor David L. Baker sai~ the disadvantaged need the op- portunity • to compete in the. en- vironment they see on television . Government programs are not the an!<wer, Baker said. Urban renewal, he said, only displaces people who have no place to go. . As a member of the National Com· mlsslon on Urban Problem.a be nid he learned that Baltimore haa 50,000 municipal and federal employes out of a labor market of 110,00>. •'Thia is governmel't payroll,'' be said, "and it is not the answer." "U we businessmen aren't going to take a major role in alleviating povtr· ty and prejudice, who will?" asked Francis N. Laird, emplo)'(l'r for (See POVERTY, P.afe %) Suspect in l(ing Slaying Half Dragged to Court 2:gun Bandit Robs Theater In Costa Me sa By ARTHUR R. VINSEL ot tfM 0•11')' l"lltl Sl•ff A bandit armed with two guns and a butcher knife robbed a Costa Mesa theateT of more than $400 late Satur- day, then vanished while marching the manager and his assistant away a s hostagei. • .. Telephone lines were cut dur g the holdup at Fox South Coast Plaza Theater, 3410 S. Bristol St., but no one was injured by the heavily armed gun- m an, police said. Manager Harry D. Francis said the robber placed the cold muzzle or a .38 caliber revolver behind his left ear while forci'l'lg him to cut the wires and urged him not to try any tricks. "Don't try to be a hero," he warned. "We're crazy to t.ry this anyway," altbough four other witnesses told Of. ficer Gary Webster they saw no ac- complice. Francis told investigators he was reading a newspaper in his office about 11:30 p.m. Saturday, when the man slipped in and closed the door . "Excuse me ." he said, "I have something to show you ," displaying the revolver and a small automatic pistol. He then tossed a butcher knife onto Francis's desk to cut the telephone line. The victim told officers the robber took a small amount of money from Ute office and then <rdered him to open two safes in the box office, after ascertaining where major receipts were kept. He also told Francis to act as though he were a friend if anyone approached as they walked toward the box office, keeping his gun hidden from sight. The shaken manager was trembling too badly to open the safe on the first couple of tries, police said , and assis· tant manager Loren R. Annas, unaware of the trouble, approached to offer help. Meeting Postponed Until September A scheduled meeting tonight of the Laguna Coordinating Council has been postponed until September. The meeting was postponed to allow time for studies and progress reports by standing committees. The ex· ecutlve committee will meet from time to time during the summer. The September meeting iS" to feature a speaker on master planning. Lagunagrins By Phil lnterlondl • 'Get involvR In 1 loc:e l controversy ; always make you feel 1Mtt1r.' that . Father of MS Victim To Head Laguna Drive A Laguna Beach man who J05t his on ly son to multiple sclerosis will head the Laguna area 1968 MS J-lope Chest campaign that got under way today. O. W. Price. a member of the Orange County MS Council, has head- .ed the drive for the past two years. Price said General Telephone Com· pany's service employes under local supervisor G. C. Bewley will assist by placing cannisters in local stores. The tragedy of this leading crippler or young adults, said Price, is that it strikes persons in the prime of life usually betWeen ages 20 and 40. Multiple Scelrosis is a chronic crip· pUng disease of the central nervous system. The covering of nerve fibers deteMorates causing nerve messages not to get through, somewhat like short circuiting or electrical wires. "Multiple sclerosis is a subject very close to my heart," said Price. "Our only son, a career U.S. Navy Com· mander and well on his way to the top, was forced to retire at age 37 because of MS. He died at age 44 leaving a wife and two children." Price said it ls not known what causes the crippling disease but it is estimated that 8,<XX> to 10,000 persons in Southern California are affiicted with MS and related diseases. Hippie Impact Council Topic The impact of the hJpple on Laguna Beach will be aired in Laguna Beach council chambers Wednesday. Councilmen scheduJed the session last week at the request of Chamber President Thomas Johnston. He said the Chamber expects to have results of its questionnaire on hippies In hand by then. Councilmen recently aired com· plaints from hippies and others con· cerned that the flower children were being rousted by two or three local policemen. ' • In London On No Bail LONDON (UPI) -James Earl Ray, the accused assassin of Dr. Mirun Luther King J.t.. toctay was half-drag· ged into a magistrate's court where he was ordered held without ball on gun and passport violations in Britain. U.S. efforts to utradite him win come later, posaibJy this week. ·Ray, a 40-year-old Amer Jc.an ucaped convJct, then wa.S taken uader heavy guard to Brixton Prison to await another hearing June 18. llis ap· pearance in court lasted only 82 s~onds during which he either scowl· ed or screwed h!s face into Ii half grin as he answered "no'' to two questions. U.S. extradition efforts will not have to watt until Ute second hearing. Embassy officials said both the 1tate1 of Missouri and TeMe&see were preparing extradition papers -jail break in Missouri and the King murder charge in Memphis, Tenn. American sources indicated the decision had not yet been made as to which, if either. of these states' possi·. ble extradition claims would be used. They said Ray could simplify things by waiving extradition -though be has not .spoken on this matter -or Britain could simply deport him as an undesirable. The British Foreign Office 1al4 tt underStood U.S .. authorities were "in the process" of applying for Ray's ex- tradition and Ulat such a request would be "judged on its merits." U.S. As st. 'Atty. Gen. Fred M. Vinson Jr., who flew to London Sunday to try to speed up extradition, met with senior Scotland Yard officials after the hearing to discuss steps to be taken towards extradition. The formal request wiU be made by the St.ate Department through the embassy. Vinson saw Ray briefly on Sunday but American sources said he did not (See RAY, Pa1e !) Orange Coan Weather Schools to Give Laguna Another P~rk Johnston said he expected the com· ing session would : -Provide results or the ques- tJorm.aini and .!ipeciflc recommenda- tiDnl'l on action that might be taken. -Provide a forum for members of the business community to air their problems. Sunny skies and seventyish temperatures are in store for the Orange Cout Tuesday, says forecaster Frank Ernst. After the usual dole of Yrly morning clouds, of course. INSIDE TODAY So1'tll Coait R1J)frlOTU Ml mounted a foJt.hfM,l, flawltsi inttrpreiation of Tmnea.scc W1l· liam.s, cla.tdc drama "A Strttt· cor Named Desire." Sttt Enkr· tainmm~ Page 34. Laguna Be11ch is going to get anothtt park. Trustees or LagW1a Beach Unified. School Ol!trict tonight are expected to adopt a resolution turning over to the city a triangle of property below the high school athletic field for develop- ment as a park. . A drainage e•sement through the properly at St. Ann's Drive and Wilson Street was sought by the city for in· cluslon in its Park Avenue-Sleepy Hollow storm drainage dlab1ct. School officials said they would deed the property to the city on the proviso .. • ------~- that It be developed as a park within three years. The board Is also to consider recom· mended promotion ot transportation director Raymond C. Lawton to the position of director tranSP,OrtaUon, operations and malnttna.nce. He ls to ass\m'le additional duties handled by operations supervisor W 11 l l a m McCord, who Is retiring. Abo up for consideraUon wttl be recommended employment of ad· minl!traUve stafrers i n c 1 u d i n g elementary principals William F . Alltn, Albert llav.en and Lyle. E . Pro· ctor; high school principal Robert L. Reeves; High school counselor Arthur D. W a h I ; counselor·psychometrist Patricia Nunnlkhoven: intermediate prtnclpll David Lloyd; autstant prtn. clpal Thomas L~ Dugger: lntermedJatll counselor Harley D. Lobo ;-and a1sls· tant superintendent of schools Owen F. Tait ln olh'cr business the board ls to : -Accept the re1i.gnaHons of Top of the World ~achcrs Elatne Barnard and Joseph R. Ruisi, he to teach and she to write. -Approve payment of '331 to Dar· ' rell J. McKlbban for coaching the new ninth grade baseball team. -Approve employment of Barbara R. Wright as a spetth therapist replacing Marcie Huntsinger, who resigned. -Accept 11(11 o! an Encyclopedia Britannica set from Hubert CoryeJI and a record collecUon from Fred Gardner. -Accept a graduaUon Ut t of 201 seniors. -Accept the reslgnatlon of Mrs. Mary •·. Peden, a cafeteria employe. - In a letter to the council, Johnston said the session w:ouJd review "the so. call harassment problems imposed upon1he community by the advent of the hippie mll)orlty." NEW YORK (AP) -The-ato<k market remained narrowl.y hleher on balance thi1 afternoon as It cbl,pped away a good portion of early gains. 'I'Nding was active. (See quot.aUoru, Pages 22-23). -. C•lltlmla 6 CtUHM ,._ '-"' " c .. --.i M °""'".ti'* 1 ..... .., ...... R...,.alllfMllt )4 --... ''"' can1 r ltrl ... *"" II --. ............ u MIUM11 * ~UC... J I • ! DAILY PILOT Elks Entry Here's the Elks Club team playing in the current season of competition in tbe Laguna Beach LitUe League's American League. Front row (left to right): Robert Lindsey, Brent Lowe, Geordie Goodall, Phil Lowe and bat boy Mike White. Mid· dle ·row (same order): Kirt Dahlquist, Chris Diercks, Chris White, Rusty Lee and P eter Cottam. Back row (same order): Team mother Mrs. Joanie White, Dirk Pratly, Bennie Ness, Danny Shapard, Mike Koenig and manager OeRoy Cornwell. Not in pic- ture: Peter Morton, Bruce Thompson, coach Keith Thompson and .Peter Morton. National Leaguers Here's the llneup for 'SportsWoi:ld's team in the Na- tional Litt1e League in Laguna Beach for t he cur- rent season. First row (left to right): Stephen Spalding, John Verdugo, Joe Oliver, l>!ick Schock, bat boy Brad Schock and Paul DeKeyser. Second row (same order): Allen Harner, Chirs Nell , Matt P.ike, Kelly Hayes and Al Spalding. Third row (standing, left to right): Manager Bud McCall. Vic· tor ¥cCalla, Dan Penney, Steven Byard, Mark Alexander, Ozzie Simmons and coach Gale Pike. LagunaAuthors Feted By UCI Library Friends Two Laguna Beach women and a [reeierlce wrilJer who lives in Irvine recently were recognized by ttie Friencis of the UCI Library as the county's outstand1ng authors Of the Y""'· DAILY PILOT __ .,.._ llt•btrt N. W••d Ml!.,_ Thom•• Ktt'lll .... Tiitt11•1 A. M11,,hl11• , MfMllM Editor lltkhoN P. Hitt Ufllnl ktcfl Ctty £dlklr J1clc a. C.i.,. P111l Nin111 91.!tl-~ Afwrtlllnt Dlftctlr ---..... .,._, P,O. lea 666 92111 mP..-A.- ~Offlch e-tl tM.1 ...... ..., ''"" N.....-1 ikitdl: U'l1 W. 1-.. a..6rtff111 HlllltlMklll lttd11. • all I~ Books wrill<o by Mrs. Ann Atwood , Mrs. F1orence Wiggins and Wesley Marx were selected z.t the Friends· Awards Dinner as the best of 24 nominated. Mrs. Atwood's book, "The Llttl~ Cir· cle." is a chl.lck'en's story. Mn. Wig- gins wrote a biographical sketch of several generations oC an Iowa family caUed "Strawberry Point." Marx's book, non-fiction, i& tiUed "The Frall Ocean.'' Awards ab<> were given for the best srudont book collecti°"" to Mrs. M · nek.a L&W'SO!l, sophomore from Cotita Mesa, for her collection oa m a r i n e biology , and ~e Askenasy, a senior from Germany living in Laguna Beach, for hb collecti'Jn oa the Third Reich. Qil T<ch Pr"ldent Dr. Lee A. DuBridge spoke at tile affair held in Santa Ana. Funeral Held For Retired Colonel Cowley Military committal services were held for Col. Archiltlld D. Cowley (USA-Ret.) today at Pacific View Memorial Park Chapel. Col Cowley, a resident of Laguna Beach since 1948, died at South Coast Co.mmunity Hospital Friday after a short Illness. He was 80. He served in the U.S. Army from 1908 to 1944. He was onetime com- manding oUlcer of b9th Camp Haan and Camp Beale and ttrved on the gener~l staH, Reserve C or ps , W'lsh1ngton, D.C. · Survivors lnclude hls wife, Mabel, or Uie home, 500 Emera1d Bay ; two daughters, Mrs. James Loome of San Juan Capistrano and Mrs . Dixie C. Forbe1 or Laguna Beach; one grandchild and one ereat-,crandcbild. Entombment at Pacific View Memorial Park will follow the services and full military honors. Dr. Albert · Hjerte Of the Community Presbyterian Church, Laguna Beach, "ill officiate at the fUneraJ. Sleepy Holl.ow Drain BUl OK' d Three was the charm for Laguna Beach coun<'llmen. They fillall,y awarded the bid on the massive Sleepy HoUow-Part Avenue s~orm dralmce project, the largest in City history. lAw bidder on the project was Lomar Construction Co. Of ttunUngton Beach at 1375,407. Tbe project received a setback In March wllea the low bid ol $318,117 !or construction wu 24 percent above the englneerinl esUmate of '312,569. Councilmen • ~ J • c t e d blcll and· f!Ca lculated their financing so that the successful contractor wouhJ not have to put up the Initial financine in a poor money market 'I1Ua pared more than '12.000 from the project and tile engineer thU Ume came closer on a cost estimate, $367,500. . The project involves about 600 parcels; of property along a natural watershed that meonder• lrom .Top of the World down to the beach at Sleepy Hollow. City officials est1m1te the coit fer a 6,000 &quare foot lot In the assessment district would be about l250 .. ch. ' .Church Schools Jolted ' . ~~urt Okays Challenge to U.S ~ Aid WASHINGTON !UPI) -The • SUprune Court today ~pbeld -slate .law• allowing the loan of public school textbookt. to parochial schools, but· at the same tim8 opened the-'Wai for a . legal chaJJ.enge to federal aid to pvocblal schools. · J.a another declston, the court upheld tbe authority of policemen to stop and frJsk a person for Weapons under reasonable circumstances. The 8-3 opinion uphold.lng the text- book· loan procedW'e came in a New York case where approximately '25 mlll1oD-a-ye,r ii 'being spent to pro- vide booka to 300,000 parochial school 1tudenti • .. RIGHT TO CHAUENGE "nle ruling upheld t h e con- atltutionallty of a 1965.state law. the court then ruled 8 to 1 that six New York City resident.I bad ·the right to have their ·~hallerige of federal school aid to parochial schools heard in the lower courts. Chief Justice Earl Warren carefully noted that the decision did not touch on the actual constitutionality of the federal law, but was confined to gran- ting the six challengers the right to take the issues into court. The ruling upholding the "stop and frisk" rightl of police came in three cases -two from New York and one from Ohio. In the 8·1 opinion in the Ohio case, Warren cautioned that pollce must be Civic Leader Named to Board --.-----Laguna Beach civic leader A: E. "Pat" \Vorthington has been appointed to' the three-man Public Recreation Corp. board estibliibid to acquire the Main Beach by lease purchase. He will replace Roy Holm who resigned the post after election as a ci· ty councilman. Worthington was ap· pointed by the mayor with council ap· prov al. A director of the Laguna Beach Ovic League, \Vorthlngton was active in the Le.ague of Orange Coast Civic Associations during the succe5sful six- year struggle to route the Coast Freeway inland. " A strong proponent of beach ac· quisltion for a city park, Worthington appami.Uy authored. the p h r a s e "Laguna's window to the sea" as he argued for acquisition of the 1,000 feet of beach frontage . Froni Page l POVERTY ... Autonet.ics. I-le recalled that Dr. Martin Luther King once said, "Jobs first, training later," and suggested that business firms actively recrult minority nee employes for on-the-job training. "The people of minority races aren't asking any more than a chance to be brought into the mainstream," he said. · Others developed the theme th at the have nots could use a helping hand in· stead of being told to pull themselves up by their ov.n bootstraps. Meet Set Tonight For Shrine Club Soutll Coett Shrlnt Club will m .. t today at 6:30 p.m. ot· the Coast I;,;; in Laguna Beadi. All Shriners and friends are lavlted to tsee the film enti.Ued ''Medicare and You,"• which is pi'Oduced by the Calilornia Hospital AuoclaUon. YOUR WATCH'~ • c1e1Mo1 •on• •Adluttocl PEAlltLS RE-STRUNG F,ovemed by the Constitution's ban on 'unreasonable s e 1 r c h e 1 and slezures." Justice William 0. Douglas dissented in the Ohio ruling. CATV RULJNG·- ln other actions, the court: -Upheld the author1ty of the Federal CommunicaUODa .Commiuion (FCC) to regulate. the muJU.mlllJon dollar community antenna television (CATV) industry. It rtiled .the FCC did not exceed its authority by blocking expansi on of a CATV operation in San Diego so that hearings could be held. -Agreed to hear next term an ap- peal of a st.at(: court order Umltlng plcketj.Qg_ bt th!~~ striking unioDJ. to a single entran~e of the . Jacksonville , Fli., n.ilw•1 tennl.JI~. In the 6-3 decisiQn upholding New York's textbook loan law Justices lfu~v l.. Black,· Wllliam 0 . Douglas abet Abe Forlas dissented. The t-est case -first or ltl kind 1n 20 years -was brought to the court by tlie school board' or East Greenbush , a subUrb of Albany, and school officials in Ren sselaer, Columbia and Nassau counti;es. Secrecy to Shroud Ray Upon Return.to Memphis MEMPHIS, Tean. (UPI) secretive swiftnesa apparenUy0 will be the order of the day when, and if, Jam.ea Earl Ray , the accused assassin of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., is returned to M~mphis to stand trial for muder. District Atty .. Gen. Phil Canale, who for years bas left active prosecution of criminal casea to other members of · h11 19-man staff, indicated he would participate actively in Ray's trial, He said a request for extlladitlon would be made as-soon as possible. Canale, Shelby County ~ '\JO.,._U..-,-1,.,,.,,,.: Willlam Morris and City Poffce ec- tor Frank Holloman saif>et\hy_m.~os.,..1 _,1!11.,. likely woulaDe--sareIY d-bars here . before the world le~ed. of his return. · It WU r•Ported that ·MOi'ri.1 will bear the chief responiibWty for Ray's safety; . This led to ·the conclusion that the prisoner would be lodged in the four· story, gray concrete Shelby County Jail, a building that houses both the jail and, on a lower floor, the five county crlmtna! courtrooms. It would be one of those courtrooms where Ray would appear both for ar- raignment - he was indicted for first degree murder May 7 -and, even. tually, for trial. Although Tennsesee law requires the death penalty in a convictior. of fir st degree murder without extenuating circumstances, it appeared unlikely that any convicted killer would be put to death. 'The last man to die Iii the electric chair at state Prison in Nashville was William Tines, 37, of Knoxville who \Yas convicted of rape. He died Nov. 7, 1930. Since that time, in spite of the fact that the nine cells on death rD\Y at 1960. Since that tim~. in spite of the fact that the nine cells on death row at State Prison have remained virtually full, there have been no executions at first because of questions raised about the law and civil rights and, later by the personal convictions of two gove rnors. 1 Police Hold Two In Bottle · Thefts A young man ana: a l>Oy. were ar- rested by Laguna Beapb police FridaY .... afternoon on stuplclon or stealing 7JJ empty aoft drink bottles frOm the city nur1ecy. Police Lt. Robert McM\D'Tay said Ronald EarJ, 20, who has been staying at a hotel in Laguna :Beach., and a 14- year·old LOng Beach youth w4µ'e ar· rested at the Boat Canyon Shopping Center .on lll3Piclon of burglary. PASSPORT PHOTO -This is the 11inug shot" released by Royal Ca nadian Mounted Po- lice in the search for Martin Luther King assassil)ation sus- pect James 'Earl Ray. It was taken by Arcade Photo Studio in Toronto for a Canadian pass· port. Ray had three Canadian passports when he was arrest· ed in London. From Page l RAY ... ask him whether he would v.•aive ex· tradition and the embassy said it still does not know Ray's attitude. A formal request foi-extradition would be made by the St!lte Depart· ment dir«tly to the British Foreign Office before or after Ray appears for his second hearing June 18. The em- bassy indicated such a request pro- bably would not be ready with in the next "couple Of days." Vinson refused to see newsmen to- day and the embassy refused to disclose any information on Ray's ac- tivities, or even his whereabouts before hi.s arrest at 11:15 a.m. SatW'· da y. Ray was brought into court by 12 police guards, almost shuffling as they propelled hlm along into a court room where for the fll'st time in memory ever; per&on e n t e r i n g the magistrilte's court was searched by detectives,.The...detectives themselves were armed which is unusual for Bri- tain. 0 OMEGA Yovr Otmpa Sales & Senrice , Agency FREE Sl.99 .. _ --"-'""" 112J I~ I ¥1ri.t'f . ..... RINGS S2.49 "'Sll'-"E~Q,-"I ... =----' -- .. _, ..... , .... ..-. ... ~•na. Wllh br-ltls "'"1 111 Mlulnt DI~ $4 99 ........ ""' . Jewelry Dtsl9nln1 A s,.._c111tyl ' Now 2 Great Stores To !)erve You MAUOI SHOl'PIO HUNTiffTON CINTll cunu aACH..& •INMI U M HAUOI Ill.ft. HUNTIN•TON llACH COSTA MllA MM 411 ftl·IH1 1 Open -· Thurs. Fri. Tiil 9 p.m. cm.r *""'"" -"'· -- min TO HT YOUI . ..... • . ' • OAICY PILOT !j Saigon Toll Climbs 500 ·Civiliam Killed by Red Shelling SAIGON (APJ -The civilian casua;fty toll from 22 days oI Viet Cong rocket· and mortar attacks on satgon s~ ·P• the 500 mark today with anofher.-: sbellin1 on the densely populated central districts of the capital. Gen. Williani C. WestmoreJand, outg(,,ing commander of U.S. trOOps in Vietnam, told 4 farewell news· con- ference : "It's virtu;Jty impossible to stop this indiscriminate firing of rockets." Westmoreland lea·1es Tues· day for Washington to become Army Chief of staff; (See story, Page 4). At least 15 ol the 100-pound, Russian-made rocket& tore into the ci· ty early today in the Viet Cong's ter· ror campaign, setting several houses afire. Ten Vietnamese civilians were killed and 33 wounded , It wa1 the 22nd day out of the last '.rl that Saigon has been hit with rocket.G or mortars. They used bmnbers. artillery, tanks and helicopter gunships to root out Viet Cong • guerrillas in abandoned houses. Tbe U.S. mission reported that street fighting and shellings in the capital military district since May 5 have left 161,000 persons homeless. Some of the refugees eventually will be able to return to their hames once their districts have been declared secure. On the military aide, governmeat headquarters reported that allied troops have killed 5,316 Viet Cong 8lld Nortil Vietnamese troops in and round Saigon since the enemy command launched its May 5 attacks. Another 433 enemy and 1,750 mapms were reported captured. Woman Found Injured • . - Ex-gridder Jim Brown Facing Assault Charge- AT KEN ,EDY G~AV,E -Mrs. Jacqueline Ken: nedy and her two children, John Jr., and Caroline, kneel at grave of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, at Arlington National Cemetery Sunday. Also at Robert's grave, alongside burial place of his brother, President Kennedy, are Prince and Prine· ess Radziwill (left). The princess is Mrs. Ken· nedy's sister. During the period, aince the start of the Viet Cong's May 5 "peace· talks" offensive against Saigon, lOO·Civllians have been killed and 413 wounded from enemy shellings alone, based on an unofficial tabulation of reports oI LOS ANGELES (UPI)-Jim Brown, ex-professional football great and now a movie star, was arrested Sun· day night after a beautiful, German· born fashion model was found u\jured beneath his apartment balcony./ Dr. Leary Granted Another Hearing On Drug Charges WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Supreme Court today granted a hear- ing to Dr. Timothy F. Leary, an ex- --=ponent of LSD----a.nGOt ei--W"lfgeX. perimentation, on his federal . con- viction of possessing marijuana. : He claimed that laws subjecting drug importers to registration and taxation are self-incriminating. The court recently barred pro- secutions under federal gambling and gut\ registration tax laws if the registrants pleaded self-incrimination. The court granted Leary, who operat.es the Castalia Foundation in Millbrook, N.Y., a hearing to decide whether the registration and. tax pro- visions '"violate his privilege against self-incrimination protected by the Fifth Amendment." It cited the three recently decided cases involving gambling and gun registration. The court said it also would consider whether Leary was denied due process under the Fifth Amendment because Of a ruling in-his case that possession of marijuana is all that is needed ta prove its illegal origin and nature. ' the South Vietnamese military head- J(ennedy Grave Visited By60,0000ver Weekend que.rters and ttie U.S. missian. South Vietnamese n}i.litary head· quarters announced that overall, 433 civilians have been killed and 3,660 wounded in the last J7 days from both enemy rocket and mortar attacks and street fighting .in the capital military district that includes Saigon and sur· rounding Gia Dinh Province. Head· quarters said 16,269 houses were set WASHINGTON (AP) -In life, Sen. Robert F. Kenned/ v.rent where the crowds were. Now his liast campaign iSd"OOe.,..and theYcome oo hiffi;-tO stand for a moment befo?"e" a newly-sodded grave on a grassy slope of .Arlington National Cemetery. Nearly 60,000 p.-ople made that pilgrimage Sunday, amid steamy heat and afrernoon rain. The pilgrimage colllinued today as more than 7,000 fil· ed past the new white cross before midday. Ethel Kennedy, expecting her 11th child, crune to kneel at the foot of her husband's grave Sunday. Mrs. John F. Ke!'~ iy came with her two children, to pray at the grave of her a.5sassinated husband, then to walk the few siteps to the resting plaee of heT" as6assinatetl brotller-in-law. Tourists with cameras came, and mO'Urllers with flowers. They stood six abreast and waited in · a burning June sun. A>nd when they had climbed the cemetery hill, many did not know afire and destroyed or damaged. where to look f<>: the grave. They had rt was considered re a son a b I e ta ask the S<Jld1ers who stood guard assumption that most of the property there. destruction was caused by the -Fo!-<>trtTa small~te~croSnnarkr-mass1V'e fire -power or aiuea troops:. the grave oft.he Ne\V York senator, shot down by an assassin in Los Angeles early WedneSd:ay as . he celebrated a California primary vie· tory in his campaign !Or the Democratic presidential nomination. The walkway leading t o w a r d Robert's grave goes ta that of John Kennedy assassinated in Dallas on Nov. 22, 1963. And the crowds were dra\\'ll z.utomatically toward that ~ mernorial, wiU1 its everburning flame. The new grave is outside the low hedge which borders the memorial to th~ slain President and is shielded by the broad, low branches of a magnolia tree. 'I1le graves of the brothers who lived in politics and died in gunfire are a scant 50 feet apart. A family spokesman sc:tld Robert's gr'avesite is temporary but the per.mane-at burial place will be in the same general, area. A simple me"morial will be d~igned later. Three Countians -. Die in Traffic Three traffic deaths o v e r the weekend brought Orange County's highway toll for the year to 90 com- pared with 81 on the same date in 1967. • Timot~y Kuenher, 16, of Whittier died Friday night after he was thrown from a car Which blew a tire on the Santa Ana Freeway in Anaheim. Edward Viramontes, 18, o { Anaheim, died Sunday night irom in· juries receiVed last Wednesday in, a traffi¢ ciccident~in Plai;:entla. Kathleen E. -Oillt 16, Anaheim, died Sunday as the result of injuries in- cyn;ed ,last May 28 ·when she was a pltsSenger on a motorbike in Fullerton vAlich:c'ollided with a truck. Buffums' has everything for the sportsman and experts help you choose Dad's gift ••• Eva (pronounced Ava) ~farie Bohn- chin, 22, was ta.ken to Los Anseles County-USC Medical Center suUering a dislocated shoulder and superficial head injuries. Friends said the young woman modeled under the name of Eva Chin and is halt Negro, half Caucasian, and that She and Brown were close companions. Brown was booked by sheriff's _ deputies..J!J._J_Vest tloll~ oq sus- picion of assault and battery. He was released"'Monday morning on $12,500 bail. Brown ·refused to. make a s1:8tement on his release •. Foi;mal cb_arps_ will-::be filed at his arraignment .June 13, ·officials said. Brown, 32, gained more yardage than any other runner in professional football when he played for the Cleve- land Browns. AITesting officers said the huge Negro atillete forcibly eject- ed one deputy from the apartment before submitting to ·arrest. /\ sheriff's office spokefiman said officials did not know what happened in the apartment. _ "Only Brown and the girl know and they aren't talking," he said. · Police.said they found Miss Bohn'· chin on a concrete patio about 15 feet wider Brown'• second~Door apart· ment. - Police said Brown was "very bel- ' ....___ -UPf l'lii ...... . FACES CHARGES Jimmy Brown ligerent'' when they first arrived and he threw one officer out of the apart. ment bodily before alloWing them in. Brown, who won the National League rushing 'title .eight times, re. tired before the start' of the 1966 sea· son to become an actor. He bas been in "The Dirty Dozen," "Ice station Zebra" and "The Fortune. Cookie." In June 1965, Brown was accuted of assaulting an 18-year--old girl, He re-- ceived a jury trial and was acquitted. HJs wife and two children ]Ml In Cl<ve!OJ1<1. Quicle' right or left hand Finessa H 330 ex•ttinr p1ecision spinning reel for fre~ or light ocean fishing with ball bearings, 1 diamond-hard tungsten ca1bine line &Uide, special, 19.15 ' Coleman Sporl!ler Slov~, !ii" !ig~, 11umitnJ111 case makes Z<i~ saucepan and 6." fl)'pan. Wei dis less t!lan liYe ltis .• 14.50 New prolessi010l alumloom stran aolf c~bl.U.klltd, registered and swintwei&hted. Lighter than steel. · 3 woods, 9 iroos in your choice of swingwei&hts A~amic $Jlrl~n1Al•tDl1 aotf lltll~, hijl compr1Ssion distance aolf 1>111 roi • hard hitteis;'handicappers, 12.11 doz. Spcx.ts,.n'• Shop, D1711nl1711n L011 Beach, Pomona, Nowpcxt .. a=;t'iil~ ind lenl1hs. ]2 club set, 1 ll.95 WIN A HONDA Colonan 2-t1e lanttm,JOO.R • .cirele tli!lt In wind, ~In; model #220F, 12.75 register now at any Buffums• stoce u mS' IBPOllT CENTER • fl FA.SHlat ISLAND • 644-2200 . • llQCDAY, 'OIURSDAY, FlllDAY 10:00 TU.~ • OTHER DAYS 10:00 TIU.S:lD' • ' II • • >!XJ!!!C' Y!F. 9 "· >.>5 .s:esc :sy W J!aj$4(!124 SC4DL¥SSC=t. cs c "" u • • ~ • - ,Mond,y, June lO, 1968 . We•ttnoreland Farewell: -. .. .. Johnson Calls • I Allied · Vie~tnam -Violence Panel · Yorty Won'~ Stay.Silent On RFK Slaying Suspect w~ MANCllESTEll, N. H: (UPI) -'111• The mayor 11id It would be • au•t W • 'I · . bl , To ·l.st:Meetina I n-mposs1 e WASiuti!lTO.N (UPI) -President polltlcal 1 .. nlng1 ol Ille alleged mistake to allrlbute to Slrhan merely -· -Jo~ 1µmmoned ht• niwly formed assassins ot Sen. Robert F. Kennedy an antipathy .towardl the Jewlah state violence •comml11lon to the , White arid President Joh.n F. Kennedy should of. Israel. Many Arabs, Yorty said, a.re ' • (~-..... ...,,.. • .wi A dish of prize strawberries dis- ; · "ap~ In about 2t "ltCond• .frl>m {' the Suffolk County Show at lps- :: wich, England, when a prankster ~ switched a sign which ~d "Please •• Take One" from a pile of leaflets :: to the strawberries. A s b o "' ? spokesman said, ''We still havl' • , olenty of leaflets.'' • "'. ··1 · .. -~ . ,.. ' 1·~ •. ' , .. " .. . ·- " SAIGON (UPI) -Gen. William C. of brlnlinl m~or mllltary pressure ()0 Westmoreland today s a Id an allied the enemy. ... . military victory in Vietnam la im-''This we an,dolns and the enemy Is possible "in a classic sense." He also bectnnlng to show· the 'ltfect.s . .The warned against expecting an early Vietname .. armtd-torces are groWing . q:>mmUALst d,efeat.. _, · iitronger .in a.i&e --and-eUecUveness. • 0 1'Tends'"llfe tavoiabte, but It I~ R~.olve ls ali,ll the key to success," unrealistic to expect a quick and earl~· \Ve•tmorelan~ said. defeat of the Hanoi-led enemy." th,. He declined to say when and to what .departing American commander i" "ictent U.S~ troops might be withdrawn Vietnam told newsmen tn· a prepare·· ·roin Vletnm. But he said that by late statement ·1ext year South Vietnamese forces Asked if military victory was poss! 'light be taking on "a greater share af - ble, Westmoreland, then saJd with ~ ht:' load and i>osaibly 'this · could trade stern l.aci,• "No't' in a· c1as&lc sensr,. •lff't:ome of our troop.I.''. because of Our ~btlonal policy of no' . -: He said the wa'r was not a expanding the war.'~ -. !ital§mate. "Just loot at the number of "But the enemy can be attritcd, th,.· enf!\y being destroyed, arms and am· price can be rabed -and it is beinr . .munition caches being captured. Our raised tO the point th&.I it could be in· · losses, which are relatively smaller, tolerable to the· enemy'." .:rei.tive to enemy losses .... the ·The general leaves Tuesday to . enemy.11 showing j!l'eat recklessness," become Army Chief or Staff. He said • Weltmoreland said . • · 1n hiJ··stateritent: "At this time our · · The general said Communist troops miU,t.ary poJturt i~ at·itsP,efght since ' ·are defecttng Hbecause they're getting our commitment. We .are now. capable suicidal orders from Hanoi." ' . . . Prelate ·Bf,'veals Edward Kennedy Vrged ·To Drop Out of Politics House·today for ill flrst meeting. be explained to the American people, not antl·Israel. The Presldent1 aet up the com· Los Angeles Mayor Sam Yorty saJd Yorty sa14 the dominant theme that inlsslon fivt1 days ago !oUOwlng the Sunday lllg~t. runs th.rough the diary entrte1 of a1sassinatJon of Sen. Robert F. Ken· "It is most lmport&ltlt,11 Yorty said Sirhan ii bis. dedication to thf!I Com· munlst cause. In u earlier statement nedy. ln an exclusive interview with the by Yorty, he emphasized the diary Headed by Dr. 14i1ton Eisenhower, Manchester Union Leader, "for the repeatedly in41cated Kennedy must be 68, president emeritus of Johna people ol the United States to realize killed by June 5, the anniversary of Hopkins University and brother' of the accused .assusin of senator Ken· the Israel-Arab war. formet'. preside11t D w lg ht D. nedy was strongly lnlluenc:ed by Com· "Even ~ough it ii Important not to Eisenhower, the· panel will investigate munist Ideology ud was 1trongty pro· say anythi.Dg that wouldlnterfere with the c:i1.11e1 of violence in the United Communilt." a fair trial for Sirhan, the facts should States. Yorty said 1he diary of SJrhan not be suppressed Mid the American The White House declined comment Sirhan, who stands accused in the .people should be made to understand on charges by hlstorian Arthur M. Senator Kennedy shooti.Dg, repeatedly the dangers confronting them from SctJ,lesinger Jr. that the panel 16 "not a praised communism of the Russian, serious commlJslon." ali.nese and Cuban varieties. pro-Communists," Y«ty said. -====~~~~-===-=-=::..:..:==-~~~~~-=--~~--'-~-'-~~~ ' • • All Penney Stores Open E~ery Night Monday Through Saturday THRU SAT. ONLY! • • ' ' 7__...,,ld .RoNri L. Marten "Ji/ R-11. K1111-, d~ hlr IT:oPllr otwr. tolillllno tlle Noliotlal Sp<1Ulng B11 c:onduelcd bv ~Hownl N<tOlpGJifn m WGI~ Ht d .. ftol<d 74 -<Otltalqtltl bv C<n"• '. recll~ IJ)<Uiftg ·~.· • rhell NEW OJU.F.ANS (AP) -The .~acter from his brothers, and if he now .. oes deciQe to· tonmr _ttie ~~_n_ed_y_ see Lea . Big 61.95 sa~g' on ~table moctetcolor1Vt tradition, he will have his awn i n-' '-. -;-;-;fl· --f--· ardi>idi~ of New 0tlea11LU)'li}ln; e friends of the Kennedy family are ask· Pvt. Jim Aufenthie, 19, iS step-· i.pg &en. Edward M. Kennedy, the only .ping out of the Army at Ft. Car· stll'Viving brother, to drop out Of nil- •••, Colo"· with an· honorable dis-tional politic•. charge. His feet are too big. Au~ -In an inU!fvi.ew Sunday with the New fenthie enlisted a year ago and the Orleans 'funes-Picayune, Archbishop military has been trying ever since Philip ·M. Hannan said the natural to come up with a pair of 161h reaction is for family and friends to EEEEE combat boots. No luck. discourage the Massachusetts senator Aufenthie is 6 feet 2 inches tall from jlursu.ing a career in politics. and weighs 200 pounds. The Rr.elate, .a friend of the Ken- • nedys, presided at. graveside services ror the assassinated-Sen. Robert F . Kennedj' :at ·Arlington N a t i o n a I The PiU.burgh Catholic Diocese named a Greensburg, Pa., archi- tect as the winner of a competition to remodel the sanctuary of St. Paul's Cathedral. His name : Fr•ncis O'Connor Church. ' • Wert German Bernard Bern.- hard went to a porke 1tation in Barcelona, Spain to report that thieve1 had stolen .tome mone11 from his car. The police prom- ised to jnve1tigate but their in- quirie1 turned up an lnterpoL bulletin listing Bernhard as a car thief. He toa$ arrested. ! Cemeteey Saturday night. The archbishop said 1le could not predict what Edward Kennedy 's ~cision will be. 'T e d d y is a completely different Dodd Proposes 2 Gun Control Bills, BlasisNRA Lobb y WASHINGTON (AP) Sc n . Thomas J . Dodd (D·Conn.), proposed tWo gun control bills today, one to pro- • bibit interstate mail order sales of Sisters Cella Ann Warf• and Pa· rifles and shotguns, the other to re-quire registration of all firearms. tricl~ Wllllems had an uncomrnBothon Without such legislation, he said. lot lD. common last week. "our land will be the scene of more had g1~ll, the ~!lborn for e~ch, assassinations and attempted assassi· at Cl~remont ~General Hosp1ta!, , nations." San Diego', where they shared. ..... ~e; · Dodd said: "The gun lobby, led by s3!11e room. The two marnla the National rune Association, will no sailors from the same ship tut doubt make another determined effort year ~d had the sa1!1e doctQr; to deprive the public of the kind Of who sa\d they woul~ deliver on the firearms legislation it has requested, same day. They did. indeed demanded." LBJ Briefs Rocky WASHINGTON (UPI) -Preaiden : Johnson planned to confer today with Gov. Nelson ROckofell11co! New York and brief him on foreign policy developments. A crime rontrol bill sent to the \Vhite House by Congress last week v.'ould ban interstate mail order sale~ of handguns and their ()Ver·the-countcr sale to nonresidents o! a state. President Johnson called this only a half-way , measure and urged Congress to extend the ban on mall order sales to shotguns and rifles, as proposed in the bill offered by Dodd. dividual e.rograms." He added that "We must ·au bear in mind that Teddy is the final l~atie of a 'great American political traditiOn." And it .must ~o be COD8i~d-that the *year;Old ·Kerinedy is the· on1y adult Son or a large familY witn many fatherless children, he said. Meanwhile tbe New York Times reported today that a survey it con- ducted found that Vlce President liubert H. Humphrey stands to iuherit such a large share ol. the national con- vention delegates left unattached by the death of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy that his nomination for the presidency seems assured. This, the Washington story said, was the major conclusion of a survey of the effect of the Kennedy assassina- tion on...tbe Democratic party's choice o! a nominee. ' The story. alao said in part: The state-by-state iliquiry indicated :tw that more than 400 delegates who had been pledged or were leaning toward the New York senator or available to his cause are now expected to support · llumphrey at the Chicago convention, \llhich starts Aug. 26. Sen. Eugene J. Mc<;arthy of Min- nesota, the only remaining contender in the Cield, has the allegiance of only about 75 delegates who had previously been considered in the Kennedy camp. HERE'S A. TO UG H A.CT TO FOLLOW , ' -· ' STANFORD (AP)-Part of Uie final exantlnation in a mechanical engineer- ing COlP"Se at Stanford University was to build a device that would climb stairs. The most elaborate turned out to be n robot that strode authoritatively to the top, stopped, turned, fired a small flag, played Deutschland Ube.r Alles flag, played Deutschland Uher Allos'. gave the Nazi salute and blew itsel! up. Cold Chills Upper M~dwest .... Tornado Watcli in Effect Over .Oklahoma California ~•hem Clllfomle wt• motll'I' wnn'I' locll'I' •tt.f' momlrtl cotlllt to. cl0tld1 clM~ JI Wll -llY' wmY Ir! Lot Aftte1-I ind vk!1111'Y " n. ttmper1tun 11- cended to 7t. 1111 """ ,..,... tnrn SIJfwl1J. T"-U.S. W•flllf lllt'MU'I ftwo.dly foreurt u»MI for Mo r111'1 •M ,_ 11er1N,... neer nerrnel ftl,_11 a.1- urd1v. Tllef'lo wn 111111 IJIMI In tM Lot A11o 111n bll1!n. a..o-llN •rfY tMt111n1 1ow dol.ldl 81/t CllMl'WIM ......., PoJll .,... vplled. Mith ...,...,..tu,.. , ..... ,,...... '5 to 71 ........ ... Mo\ln!ill'I _. ...... ,. ,.,..., """"' ~I• wllll Miii ti1~1111ri•1 ,,,.... 1t .... Dnern Wlf"t aunnr wlltl llllMI' ¥11- ler 111911 temMnl"'"' '"'"' M to "· L-dntr'h ........,... -rft'I Wlll'I .... irtmum nMmiry ,...rlftp """"' " •nd 100. ,. Coutal WA•M \3 .... , V.S. Summa.,, li11martk .... 80111111 ' ClllC1110 ClllCIN'llll Cle'ii!ltnd ,,,,,_ De1 Moines P.etrolt Eu""' Fort Worlll ·-· Ht!f<IP -· Hau1kln • Ml .. LN Pnc:. " " .. " u " .. • ·" " " .. • ·" .. .. ~ .. " .. " " ·" " " " " ,. " " .. .. • • .. .n " " .. " " .. n " " • 1arN ~ SUNSer end toncnt ""'lllfTMnt todlT ltlc""5111: Lont kedl 1•11, .....,. Melllla """· lurtllnll; 1).l't. Mt. W!liOll ....... P•lmdele 1'- 12. llt""""'9 7.... 14*ilflf\lill 11·'2. ~ °"'" '1·1t. 181111 tfltlopn •1'. SOVTHl!:R.H CALll'ORHIA -MDIII¥ TM Or ..... COi" will ~ motllv SU,..,'r l'odlf •rid flle$<WIY, Willl fk\e1 D'll!l'Utl In Nrtv monilnts end ett- "'"''· Willd1 wfQ be tll!ll I nd .,1r11b"', blcornlnt Wflteotfy to SOllll'IM1lt:tl'I 10. IS mph. A C•lt 11911 Jlr111Ch!"11 lrotn tflllll'I- ,_,, M1nnel011 I• norttlwtll Tl~PI ,,..,..fled 1•vtr1 11'1..ndl!tllclrtfl'" ....,. of """lcll wen1 tccomppn!M ti'/ hPH, llltll wln•h 1nd l'IMVJ n ln. A IOl'llHcl w1 ttl! Wl l In rl'lt'CI klr Hl'ta of IM!UlltWt'll Ok~. ~IN.II (!IV Lt1 ye911 L• ""9tt9 Mllml ~ ........ " Ml""911POlll .. " .. " '-~ ... aullW'I' ....., ...C Tilllde'I' .11111 krw c:kllildil •'-emit tortltlll ...,. N rt'I' T ....... Y _...,.._ WPnTlf'!' lnl1nd pn. todn' Pfld Ill flktllft' '"°"n!PIM Pfllll *'-"• T-""• LC. AHGl:lt:S AND VICINITY-MDlttr MIMI' todlJ .tM TUlldt¥ bul -_,.. rnornlM tow C:leudl ,_, ~I. w.,_. IPdlPr. Hltll !odlV llWl T ....... 1M Mint 1•rt'I' """'" .... low ~ flMor (OIJI. Wlf!MI' Ill' Hltfl '*'° and Tll'llMl•'I' ne1r 16, klW -· MOUNTAIN AltlAS -~ I061'1' T-.hlni ''"" .... Ille U*" Wll f'nllYI ~ to 14. Wflllf !Iii.Ni !hi ••f'lff wat 5' to n. W•t« '-""1"•· Nni II 6' Ott,__ S11n, Moon, !'Illa ..... Llllnl o, "'" Ult •• Jllflt :H Juty ) J-lf JIM 0 TUESDAY, '"'"' 11 Siii R"-t J :O a.l'll. Sth l :CD p,m. M-11'1,.. 1:35 p,m, hh J:OI •·""· WI"' WU'lh If It mllaJ lft ,_,, ........... Ol'n.lllP '"' wlllft " "*" ll\tfl " mllfll lft l'!Mlr rlllll't'll lt«l'l- 1t1W. MINI. Jt1lll l lM tel\ In ftie Cll'tlllMI Pnd v1,..tn1t, ..,,"'"' ""' cen1r.1 New t: ... lpnt. ,_ ,....,..,.,. ,ltlnt pfld IM norllltm •"" ut1trpl ll:Ddllft. ll:plnl1ll In • •l'l-lleur !lflrlod etrtw todlV 111- cluded Miii\' two IMIWI 11 Cl'tPrleS. klft, S,C,, Plld -•nd ~Ill lnd>- et' 11 SI. (lollll, Minn, • Ht'W °"'""' Ntw 'I'd °"'"" """"' Pih R.ol*I pfril .... ~lt Plft.W""' '"''"" IUtlcl ·t 11y ... ""' ... St. L_,b S.IJMI S.11 LPkl City S.n OltM Sitn Fr1ncl1CP $In" hrblr1 $Mllll ...... .. .. •• " " • .. .. " " " .n M • • .. .. .. " .. " " a .. " .. .. .. .. " " • .. .. " • " " .. " .. " " .. • Surpristl ftiKh os lift color, sharpest image. Switch on the liveliest Penncrest• Color TV! Reg. 349.95 . NOW$288 Give Dad this great Ptnncr"t' table model color television with an 18" picture measured diagonally! You get a · lot of performance from 22,000 volts of pidLn power, CIMJr, aisp color pictures thanks lo keyed AGC for uniform quality, built-in automatic degousser, pre-set VHF fine tunif"lg. Easy to operote •.• a pleasure to watch. Pidc maple or wolnot fini1hed cabinets. Buy now and 10Ve! Save 11.95! Penncresr portable television Save •221 Penncresr portable color TV Reg. 99.95$88 NOW All ct,annel block/white reception, 9,500 volts of picture power. 8" picture mMS- ured diagonally. Operates on batteries or household current. Weighs 15 lbs. RegN6:7$277 llghiwo;ghl portablo goos anywhore ,.;tt. you. 15' plctura ..........d diogonolly, 20.000 .olh ol picture I"""'"• automatk ......_ for doon. -picltrol. HUNTINGTON QEACH_ NEWPORT BEACH (Huntington Center) IFa&hion Island) •nd l"'"*", WP"Nr rnett NCllollt ._,, W llltltflJ'I '""'*' '"""' ,_... Twtdff. ,_ L-Hiil! U. Hllfl II ,: ..... 1,, H :JO ).I •J:• 2,2 "ll!Of '·' 1U~··I ")l:M J,I ••.lf !A •Jf;.M I.I l!i'\l'!I!"' .,Ill a.1 •i:a !.I •11 :4 I.I """ '•·"'- TM "41fkln'• lowtll rMCll"' tt.11 mom!,. Ml • dtt~ •I Fl11t1•"• Al'll. 111 centr11! JM til1ll Sunder -• " • Cof\llllrro T-""'""' W1tlllntlorl II .. ""''-----------------------------' • • l . -. .. .. . •• -, -..... • • #' ~..,. -.r· --~ - ' -, ~ ,-.. -.... -" -~ -. , -.. -, -.. -.. , ......... --........ -------... .._. --........... , -~ ., -,-, ............ .,.-.. --,,. -... ..... -................................ _.....,.,-............. -........ -~ .. ..-----~---·.._ ............... -..... -.................... .-...... 1 • VOLUNTEER -Arthur R. McKenzie, chairman of the Orange County chapter of The National Foun- dation-Moreb of Dimes (right) and Mrs. McKen· zie, accepttng outstanding volunteer aervice awards , ·o-from the local cl\apler . . . . . . ' Dimes March Honors Volunteer Service Arthur R. McKenz.ie Costa Mesa • and M r 11 • paign director. Elected to the Chapter Executive Com- Be~t at · Estanf!i~- Sci\ooz Holds Scholarship Banquet 1bere we.re p r o u d mlll<llMllU ror parents of outstanding EslaDcla · 111g1i School 1nidenta· at the ~t DonoT 1-an-a 1cbolarahlp1 banquet called 11Banquete de Premlos en la Estancia." Award winners included: •Jen11 01 ... I -Ylllclfetorfe!I. (, I. Mqort OUfllhrldl"' ~· •lrl. h NJ (If AIMrklt tofl ~I ttudie. 11'1Htrnt, GClkl •• C.S.11'. 90W MIL Nltflllnll Merit ftMll$1. $Drwtlml•f CI U I> $d!Ololh11 Jp, NtwflOl't-8•1~ S.Yl"'t end LM" t(fw)Jel'lhfp, C.llfol"flle' Sa"' ~ 1-~ Lot" '-"'ut Kflollrl/l[p. Ll,.. Gtnl• -Mllllltorllll. kt1k of ArMtk.I to. -=r.ne. •od mefh ~1. Gold E wlfh rwo 1-i.. ..,.,r.;:e IMcltnP!"' ... .,., o.A.lt. Good cnue11 IWlrd, (,I.II'. 1111d Mii. NlftOMf Merli fllllll1f, C.S.11'. td'killrd!fp,. ~ et tntftflc:e If UC ll'VIM Qen111 "'9Y -e . 1. Moal'9 eun11~ dlNI Mfllor bo'f, hnlr; ·of ..,_.IC. ~ f<nl1" ll&nt~M lf\ldfl11.: ICf'I' Club Khcl¥'rMlp. ..... f.trf -Citf'll'llft •1111 i.n.u... oertlflatit. N-rt-e.ir- levl"" W . ~ ldlioJel'lh!P. llonors 11 lfllr•-.t UC ll'YIM. Str.11 ,._ -hnk of Amerlce OUhlltl'ldlN student In i.bor1fol"!' Klenct, C.S.F. 111kl 1t11, ouhl1ndln1 Kit~ tllldenl, N-rt-Bllboll Sev- '"'s Ind Loan Kfloltrsl'l5'. UC RFYft"Jkllo ldlllltrthl~ Nori,,.. tlld Dorl,..,. w..-- -1KI elttndl-. P1lrlcl1 Ceatttlo -Fttndl for.II" 1tne11111 ctrflfleltt. h nk of ""'trice llbtr•I •rb •werd. C.l.F. 1111d iut, RoftrY Ctub '4111 .. qhl-. UC """ larlMlr. ldllllolf'lhlp. tw '*"""'kl119 1tuclttlt, Gold E '<lilt!! two ,_ ... Oltit' 1. ... 111 "Git\ of flll YMr/' Oltlt' L ...... tdlo)tttlllll. KalltY y...., -kltlH Ka ... O.rr.- -Akllrwll ld!GMrt111,. c.1.,. 9tld .... c.~,o~_:~ -~ 1_w1.tt111'.Wtl... lllWll f 1r11 •¢• -"Ill! "-~ tw IMflllrNlllCI ~t, C.L,. tolt _,_ OreflllmOtllll'I' C.,11 -·-•• 0.1--._,,.kt .... rel • ..,.,,.,c .... ,., -for "'°'' (lll,lllt•llfk'll wcel ttudlnl. · M kMOltlfl -""' Cl'OCUr "t4o!Mm4ik1r of tM YMt." Ltlfflt Jll'ICki -0.tlm'*I C'VB ' wltttndfne 11111or 11r1.-fOt'IMICI twerd. Chllek "'""' -ettii.t. "' !ht .,..,, Dltllll Dfllll -?Oflh "Olrl fl It'll v .. r .. · - kl"" Hllirl -,.TA ICIH~i.. Rotr.rt Kl...,. -IC.IWen I • ~ .. ,.,. ... Oa .... ,.U,...,. -4111111YlrllU I ICllO .. ,.,.r.. NeWMr't>laltlM 11'111111 •nd~~. Sl'llln llnl"' -Olr•f'dl htu!y ldlool _.,,,,,._ ,.rllCJllll ''"""' -,.,...,, 1 .... 1 ..... COlllol ICPIOlfl,..,.lll. 011t1t111dln1 l>u•I""-lludlnt, C.n.11n WVm1n -COllt MtM Art Ltatll9 $d!Oltl'fotl!p. Tam .. In' -HIW'llOrl·Btlbol 11 .... ff191 Ind Loe!! 9dlololr1hfp, Mfl'Y RoblMOn -Gold I! Wltfl two lewtl$, llerYlce 'le1dershlp 1w1rd. A:t .. 5kltkln -C.S.F. told 11•1. foreni!et ew1rd. 81rtitrl Sltdel'nll~ --C.S.F, told !IHI, fortMla 1w1rd. . Phil Bellt!ncoort -N1tl o n11 Sohollstlc llhotolr1Phlc 1word, l ullocb trt •w1rd. Johll Lfte ... ~111 -Bink of AmerlCI too llM frf\ 11'1/dtnl. /UrY Brewer -Bini!: of Amet'kf flip VOCl!l-1 1ru 1tuc11nl. ·I • Monday, Jilnt 10, 1968 DAILY PILOT 21 U.S. Way of Life • Asia~ Expert "·Talks at OCC ---. ..: : Harris & Frank . ' SINCE 1856 COSTA MISA IUINA PARK SANTA .ANA HUNTINCiTOlj llACH . ' Shopping C.nttr Honer Plt1t C1nt1r : Norman Watson of Newport _________; ~ Beach, rece.iyed top_chapter :; volunteer service •wards ; from The National Foun-~ elation-March of D i m e s , mittee in 1961, he has be::;':::"!f----~-Chaltman ortile•ctiaptef tor r1ve sW.a. , South Cot5t Pl•1• Opt" 10 '·'"· -9 p.,,, .. -#--------------M--.. Nl-HI.. I I Optn 10 1.m. • 9 ii'·'"· Op1" I 0 '·"'· • 9 p.m. --t1w-Jtl,, ____ :.__Mo11...-thru-Frl. - Hu11ti"tton C1nttr Open I 0 •·~· • f p.111. Men. thru fr!, -:-Orange County Chapter, at ·the annual chapter meeting recentJy. . Also hOnored W&&S his wife , Lura~ who bas ·been an ac· tiVe v"olunteer in the annual March of Dimes campaign . McKenzi_e; recipient of the 1968 outM:anding volunteer ; ~ce award Was cited for ~--"WS years Of ded"icated :. -volunteer leadership in both " l'darcti of Dimes a n d Mrs . Watson was chosen to receive The National FoundaUon's Honors Award in recognition Of her Dlliljor contributions t.o the chap- ter's educ at I on and .. : . • ;. -" - ; - ; . , . ) . . . l ' . • y chapter serW~e 'programs. He was chairman of the Costa Mesa March of Dimes campaigD in 1953 and since 1954 bas been county cam- volunteer service program. She has also represented The National Foundation at regional and national meetings or volunteers . Moll• your Let!• Mor• Eye- PU.Ulng an4 C-/orl4bl• S,_i.I = :;-:. ~~-~".'." .... -.N~ '4~ B•Gtt:nil ..-t-t et eol(in. ~-:~ ................ Now·~ 'I~ PuiJB.,.. Now ...•.••••. , •• , ••••..••••• . ALBERTS HOSIERY llUSTOL AT SAN DIEGO l""Sl WAV, COITA MSSA • Vote For Everybody's Favorite Ma.ke. "Dad'; That ·Colorful . Guy In FAntER'S DAY SUNDAY, JUNf 16 Two Great New Shirt looks • • • Today's Look ••• Nehru Shirts Styled ~y Capri of California, For t he 1968 "Dad" •• the Nehru Shirt of 100% Celenese Celeperm Acetate. This exciting new 1hirt feotures tho Nehru •+end up coll ar end four button front . Available in white , blue, bloc~, gold. Sizes, S, M, L, XL $12 from Harris & Frank Hampshire House By Van Heusen The New Look in Men's Shirts Von Heusen hos ll?ilo~ed ·l:l~mpshire House Shirts for th• most discriminating male. Permanently Pressed Vanopress 80% Dacron Polyester/20% Cotton with the added bene- fit of Van Heusen's new soil release finish .•. truly easy core . New wide spread Brodley collar perfect for today wider ties. Exciting de8p tone colors blue, gold end green. Availab le with French . cuffs. -·----··----· $8 , -- Harris & Frank l•rr w • ., t. l•1\ w,n lr•111I ••• 0111•11 •11 Opfft11al A<tew11t, t l5o l111kAmericard & M11ter Chat•• 1tt1pttd. """ - ' : ,•' ·~ ' . ....... '"' .... .... . . ·~ .. l ........... ., ........ ., .... "" ... """' .. """'"".,..,~,.,..,..,, ... ,...r,.. ................................. ~:-... ,. .............. ,. ........... ~ .... --~-...--.... ~.-.~..-..... -...-,-~--·------... --..... -.... ,. --..... -Y'*W""T"'¥'"W' ,... .............................. -......... w .... .,...,,... ~ ~ ... p 4 Q E Z C C 4 C I ..--... ,-.., -• ~ ~ .. , • .....--.: •· ....-,,--..,...--....-.......-....- zz OAJLV PllOT . Your Itfone1'• Wort la Welfare's FailiI1g -It Doesn't Work tEOIT011;'$ NOTl : Ill""' rl'llr<I COio last point : 22 states do not V'!'lf! o1 Mr ...,,....11 ....... tfl ltw w.1-· ,_ u111s. syi ... i. 10tt1tt i.i.• • accept all of the federal ••ll• * 1.wtts °' "* •rt""t ,.,.1911'1 funds a v 1 i l a b I • !or· d 'Llblk n•W.W!U.I To understand the ~pth assistance purposes. oJ disillusiomneat with our Q. WHO ARE the present welfare system. you l'>.00>.<XXI below ttJe poverty must Jl:now such key racts line? -;: ibout it as: Q, Wh&1.'s wrong with A. Fi.r9t, t;.ey are 15 per· today's welfare system? cent of <>tr population and a A. What's wrong is that it sickening one-fourth of all doesn't work. -it covers only · our children. More than half 30 ooo 000 Americans now are, in fact, under 18, Ap- about ' -8,000.000 of t.he proximately «> ~cent of 30,tloo,OOO Americans now Ule children on welfare live living below Uue $3,300 in homt*i without fathers; · poverty level established by among them are one of the federal government for every 10 W)tite children but a family of four and costs '8 si~ of every JO non-white billion a year to do only this. children. . . · "f A. The vast m.a.Jonty are IT IS, in the words of ~ther too YOUC!g, t.oo old, too Joseph c. Wilson, chairman sick or too di~bled to be of Xerox Corp. aOd also of s e J .r: supporting. More Gov. RockefeEer's 12-man spec1f1cally, more than committee on p u b I i c 2,000,000, mostly women are welfare "demeaning in· 65 or over: more than efficieni, inadequate ' and 1i:io,ooo are totally blind or has so many dbincentive1 dlsabl~; almost 4,000,000 built into it that it en· are children who6e parents c o u r a g e s c o n t inued cannot ~upport ~; about dependency." 1,100,000 Me tf'letr motfier~; It is loaded with degrada· ~ 100,000 are th~!I' tions a n d humiliations, phy51<'.311Y or menbally in- undermines human dignity capacitated fathers . °'!llY and importance. Its -rules about 60,000 att able·boched are often so conflicting that men. they discourage people who Q. WHAT DOES this pro-want to work from doing so and depl"ive children of the file of OW' wellare popula· k tion say? motiv&tion to brea away A. It shoots "lie" to those from a recUJTing cycle of who claim tilat those on relief. WELCOME ABOARD -Ai.r West stewardesses Sylvia Yontz and Suzzy Be- ru be welcome passengers to a new DC-9-30 fanjet at Orange County Airport. Jt's the first of 16 of. the 5()..ton jets to be used by the airline. Some of the jets ~ill be used on flights from the county airport. First of DC-9 Fanjets Delivered to Air West welfJlTe are "loo.fers" who Q. ,How did this come -wtlrl'l't work. Mo.st do not --·--about . -• --.worR -be<:ause they carih-Ol. A: Welfare wa~ creat~d Th.is alone, 'argues the durl.llg the depression l930 s, .R 0 c k.efeller Committee as-a temporary measure~ As meanE; that our · present .. it.fl:as ~vol~ in the decades welfare system n e e d s fdlowmg, it-has become a driastie-and i mmed i a te hodge-podge .of 50 separate refonn. At ttie very least. progra~s w~th each state the committee urges these determmlng 1L~ own l~vel of major changes : the aged , payments, each ~orking out blind and disalbled , wJlO COll- 1ts . ~ regulalloM ... e~h stitute one-third of welhrre defining Its own eligi.bl.1ty rolls. 9hould be transferred st.andank. each dec!d1ng to Social Security: day care whether or not ~ accept facilities should be sumtan-f~al fu~! available ~ tially expanded to enable public a.seu:tance . On fius welfare mothers to work, if " Promoted Western Airlines h a s promoted Glen Ferris from his post as Orange County district sales manager to sales man- ager of Long Beach a nd Orange County. they can; ince11itives Ul work should be lhralized to spur t!hoes who cam 'N()['k to do so. Q. Whe t are the drawi>acks to working? A. HERE•S JUST one. Under oor welfare system. those on welfare have lost one dollar in benefits for every dollar lrhey have earn- ed at work, a JOO percenl tax! 'Jlhis hes meant ftlet the highest iooome tax paid in ttie U.S. has been pajd by motllers or fattier11 wOO quaiify for relief under tile "Aid to Families With Deperu:lent Children" pro· gJ'lam. There has been some modest libel"alizing of this rule ttW: year, but the change is only a starter. In pl'laCtice, disineentives to work still are an integral part oI our well.are system. Q. Woo 't refu.mi of the system be sufficient? A. No. What is needed is a new approach to poverty to replaee our rresenl cruel. arohaic. costly. lnclficient i y stem of wt J fa r e payments. , Next: The Proposal1. In High Gear JOINS AIR CAL Dudley F. Miller Miller Now With Air Cal Sales Manager Carlis le C. Crosbr. vice president of Glore Pl)r,Ean. \Vil liam R. Staats lnc., of Newport BPtich. has been aµ·point«I regiona t s a I e s manager . of N o r t h e r 11 Califurnia for the firm. Super. Bee Puts Sting By CARL .CARSTENSEN ~lly l"llol Aull lli~lltr When Dodge introduced it.\ 1968 model line it presented a I. r i o of performance cars known as f.he "Scat Pack." They in· cluded the smaller Dart GTS, intermediate Coronet RIT, and I he Charger R/T and were identified by ttleir "Bumble-Bee" st r i p e .s around the rear deck. • Ill All have proven successful and are considered the fun can; to drive in the Dodge line. However, early this year Dodge general maoager Robert 8 . MCCur· ry felt something was miss- ing, 1ometh.ing that would be comparable to JOINS SCAT PACK -The Dodge Super Bee Coronet was late entry to the line- up of sporty cars from Dodge . It. has special 383 cubic inch engine with 426 Hemi optional. It's designed for ·performance enthusiast with limited budget. Plymouth's popular "Road prier", W.cCurr,v explalMd. Runner" and decided to F'irst impression when compete for OW 11egment of dl'i v1 ng !h i~ Dodge is that It. the m•ket a little more is familiar in handling_ to strenuoul'ly. this year's Charger wtilch, lie be&an productiot1 of a by the way, is enjoying an flash1 new Coronet "pOIS't·• ~xccllcnt record in tales. coupe called the "Super The interior, Instrument Bee." Tbe newest member panel, and upbol&tery .tre of the Scat Pact Jine also quite similar to the features a. tpeclal edition Charger . m cubic inch v.a wruc~ The big d I r I ere n ee Dodge offers only In tms between U1e Charger and model. Tho HemJ.Gf II op-tile Super Bee 1, tile price. tional. Mccurry added, "Now the "The new Super ~ sporty car enthusi,11st can meeu tile req ulrema.nt for have a st~lis~ JM:rlormanc~ t.tie Dodie buyer tooldnJ fM .... Cit ftll .wttbitl !Us bud a: et. sporty car flavor at • loftr Stt..ocfard features ol. tbe I Super Rrr l11c:Judf'· -Specia l 38.1 engine ~·ith four barrrl r arb11retion. The power plant develops :l.).') h.p. al 5.200 rpm. ExlrB performance is provided by the use nf cylinder 11eRd$ with larger diameter intake and larger ex.haus't valves. A high lift, longer duration camshaft ls also used. -Four · speed, !loot'· mount e d manual lrani;mission. The tiutomatic Torque'llte transn1lsslon Is opliona l. --Coronel 440 series vinyl trim •nd carpet.Ing. The on- ly exterior mouldings a.re on t.ht door post. wht>el well. and draJn troughs. -Red Line or white wall . F70 wide tread tirei;, -Performance hood with ~imu1ated hood scoop. -DisUncUve sports grille. The grate·lypc grUre and the area surrounding the tail lights have a blRclc matte finJsh. -C h a r g e r instrument pant'!. The rallftype pant l of the Ch ar~er. with in· stru1nents slant&d to the driver. Is standard. -Heav.y~uty suspension .. Dodge and sway bi:lr. -Heavy ~duty shock absorbers. -Special Super B e e ornamentation. Bumble Bee racing stripes. which iden· tify Scat Pack cars. run across the rear deck and dnwn the rear fenders. The stripes con tain Super Bee emblems. Vjnyl rooftops in a choice of black, white, or green are optional. A selection of six interior and 17 exterior col- ors is offered. Dodge is having i t s greatest year with record sales b e i n g established almost every month. May sales locally, reported by N. ·K. Harris. western area saJes manager were' up 23.4 percent over 1967. Harris .said th tit for thl.' model year to date, cars and trucks totaled 79,123 units. for a 24.9 percent Increase over the first eight months of 1967. With three-fourths of the model year accounted for. It appears that Dodge will close out tht' 1968 model!! with 1 new high ln the 1ales of both cars and trucks . \ MU'fUAL FUNDS Sales McCARTHY OPENS IN WEST MINSTER Mike McCarthy. a vet~ran of 22 years in t h e autom obile bu<;jness h a s opened his new Buick ai;en· cy at the corner of Beach and McFadden in Westminster. Before openi ng his new Beach Boulevard dealership McCarthy wa s a Lincoln- Mercury dealer in Hun- tington Park for 15 years. The new showroom and service complex designed by architect David I1yun and constructed at a rnst ot over $ 7 5 0 , o 00 is Another showplace aulo dea lership for the Orange Coast One of th e design fe atures is a drive-through new car rtisplay allowing people tn ~hop without getting out o( I.heir car. ln addition. there i5 a specially landscaped garden display area, a covered patio sales room, and ot course, the familiar indoor showroom. T h e buUding complex is 36.000 square feet 1pread over three and one hall acres. Ralph Evans was the general contractor for tbe ••w cfeaJer«'tilp. ·A· Bu"1iness In Brief • -·. ' ..... . .... Clld .. ) Mlfll \.• CltM Ch .. ... ' ... •• ·-· .. , I I l • ii l \ ( l ( I . H I.' ' : ---...... - -• ._..._ -. --· -......... ..... ..... ..... ...... .... ...... ... ---·---··-·--·· --· -----...... ------.... :--------... --.. ~---· ---__ "': ........................................................................... , ..................................................... 1 I 'Monday, J11ne 10, 1968 OAILV ,,LOT J3 Monday's 1 Closing .·Prices-= Complete New List ~"-'--~~ JJ !ra fi; Im~,: !:r;':~.il .. ll t~! ... !..I: Closing - ... .. FREE Allst:ate Tire &~tlon. E\'f!17 5.000 Mllet FREE Check of Your Wheel AJ!pment O.E.IL * Shook Ahsorbers • Installed by Sean E ·~ Xlpec.D ' • 99 ~· ~ .. NO MONEY DOWN On., Anything You Buya.t~r• I Three · 4-way adjMtable lo\lvet8 provide diNet or draft free tooling; -automatic U\mnostat • Cools every ·llOml!lll. e-ren, Jn·-bif.....ltMion wa~ns Model 6775 • Fatt•alltlri 'z&m . .,..... -. . ' 27 Month. ·Naiioowide ~t~e - S1t.f et :r Shoulderit help make steering easier, yon roll over ruts without lurch- ing. Silencer Button• help keep tread p&t-. tern opoo for )letter tracti.o n at .a-II speeds. ALI.STATE PASSENGER TIRE GUARANTEE GuaranteM Apinst: ·Au ·ratl- urea at the tire resulting from normal road ha.za.rds or defect.II In material or workmllllShip. For How Long: For the life of the original tread . What Sea:r• Will ])(): R.epa.lr nail punctuns at no chll?ge. In the case of failure, in exchange for the Ure, replacf! It, charging only for the proportion of cur· rent regular selling price plua Federal Exctee Tax t.hat. repre- 11enta tread used. TREAD WEAR-OUT GUARANTEE GuarantMd Ap lnet: Tr e a d wear-out. For How Long: The number of months spedtied. What Sea.rt Will Do: In ex· change for the tire, replace it, charging thf! current regular regular selling price plus Fed- eral Excise T\\X less the follow· ing allowance. Month!J GprantMd Allowance 12 to 24 1o c;., 27 to 39 20'}1> Regular $249.95 6.00.x.13 Tubeless Blackwall pl111 1.81 Ted. Ex .. Tu and Old Tire Tubeleu Bbl.ckwall1 Tubdeu Whitewalls 6.50xl!\ :U.95 I 1.81 &.50x.131 I&.95 I 7. xlf.I 16..95 \ Z.06 7.SM'I 19.95 I 7.75i:141 18.95 I %.ID. 7.75xl4-I ZI.95 I 8.Z5xl41 Z0.95 I %.S5 8.Z5xl4.I ZS.95 Z.M 1.'211ixllSI 18.95 I i .21 8.551141 Z5.95 ZM 'J.7W5 %1.95 %.Zl Prepare for Safe Summer Driving with a FREE Tire Safety Check at Sears Available at Sears • . • STEEL CORD RADIAL TIRES .. Ask Your Allstate Tire Salesman About Them! 12 . Reasons Why Sears A11tomadc Brake Relines Are Better Any necessary additional ·parta and labor; available at Searl low, low price ! All ( Wlleels for Only ... lmpeot Muter Cyllnder ... Bonded UnlDc lul:aDed on& Wheels ... BebGlld All & wml .,,. ...... "Aft Grind Braim SboM ., KMurtace All & Bnk9 n ..... ... RepKk Ff'ont Wheel ........ ... Jnmpect .... ~ ...,.~ and·.&dJmt; --..... IDlpect Cit'-.e a.Ill 21977 •Chrysler ·product. having S wheel cylind68 and can with diM brake& alightly bigbell. ""Bleeil.A.llU..Md Add.P1uld "Fret! A4ju.Rmm.t fM" Life o! IJnlnp "B09d TML fw Bran .......... NO MONEY DOWN 09 8eua --·- Santa Ana 1717 S. Main SL Xl'U371 \ ' I I ' I I I \ ) . • 'I ------------ - -...... ---.... --~~~~~ ............................. _____ ................... ~ ................. __ ...................... _~~.:...--............ ---.lJlll. I I 'I I I I I ., ' ,,, ~~-~~~~-T·•~T~-..---..... ----..... ._ .-.. ..,.. -. ...... --.. ._. -""'II'....,.._._._.._~---.. 'W -........ --.------------.------... - -............ ------~ ... "W -"W 'W .......... '4 Q Q QC Q FUTURE LEADER Mr1. Thom•• Jon•• ll\Mll..,, .. _ , .. lHll .... "'" • Adoption: Love Enough to Share . - • Accomplishments Listed • • • ... President Named League's e~nner Picked Up · Mrs. Thomas Jonee: agreed to carry on the numerous community works of the Laguna Be~ch Assistance League when she was in stalled a.s its new ltader this afternoon. !\1rs. Jones, who took over presidential rein.! from MM. John Solomon, llas served her chapter in important · positions includ ing ways and means, membership and provisional chairman. Installing officer at the annual meeting_.!..nd lunch .. eon in the Palisades Tennis Club, Costia Mesa. was Mrs. Edward Pelfegrin, National Assistance League Chairman for __ Region II and past presidenl. of Newport Beach Assis.- lance Lea,gue . Outlining duties of each office, she welcomed · new executives including the Mmes. William Fox. and Daniel Schryverm. first and second vice pMdenl.$; Thomas Maddock and Andrew Morthland, recording and corre54 ponding secretaries, and Douglas Smith, general treas- urer. Other posts were filled by the Mmes. Sofomon, re- gional council repN!flentative; W_illiston BradwaY. region. al cou11cil alternate, Jones, national delegate, a,nd Fox, alternate national de legate. Electing standing comn1ittee chairmen are the Mmes. Rolla Thorsdale .Jr .. house; IDchard Kronman. welt3re: Bradway, projects; Harlow Hines . Thrift Shop: PatriC'k Randall, public relations, amt R-Obert Marvin, Assisteens. YEAR APPRAISED ·A gratifying year of community ~rvic.-es has been catalogued by the Laguna league, and as her last act as presi4ent, Mrs. Solomon summarized some accomplish· ments of the past year to the gathering of associate, pro- visionar, sustaining and a6tiv'e members. Th(! 1'_utniibouJ .Thrift ·Shop, a steadr s.ource of ~ chapter income, has·had a banner year under the chair· manshiP, of Ml'5. Howi"td Adams. she said. lly collecting d.ona~i9~s of usable merchandise from friends. of the league, the"'shop provides a haven for bargain huntersi . r. Befriending the area youth, a $500 Willi3m H·ai nes ~1emorial Scholarship presented annually to a graduating · hig·h school senior boy, .has been augmented this year with a $4000 grant to be used in connection with the Laguna Beach Unified School District youth counseling program. In addition, women have donated their League House for weekly sessions between students,.doctors and parents in connectioo with t he counseling p·rogTam. MINT Al Hf Al TH AnOtillO' Important entry into the field or mmmun· ity mental health 1ervicts was the-activities. pr:ogNm in.stltuted by the Jeague In cooperation witb an Orange Council 1aoclaJ service case worker. The program offers a weekly actledul.Ed day of crafts, a social hour and en· tertainment' to women seeking reassurance and self-co n· fidence through group therapy. In ,addjtion, members plan holiday and monthly blrth<lay pa.rties for women in the group, and Mrs. FOx reporU that .many of these women now participa e in other league-sponsored activities. A Chapter emergency welfare program has resolv many eibotional, physical and flnancial problems for des· perate ~eople referred for immediate help. FRIENDSHIP CLUB On~ of its mOst acclaimed programs, the leagu~'s Friendship Club, has "hid ·a total attendance o1. l700 in· ~ica~ng the 12-year-old socia~ group for people over' 50, is still a: roaring succes.s. . In ,addit.ion, ~50 persons have enjoyed league-spon· soi ed bus trips this· year; 36 preschool children have al· atte nd~ a ~ree hearing and ~esling cllnic, and the league s vaned groups of sp~c1al interest classes ha.S .attracted an l!;Verage a,tt.endani;:e of 10 t9 ,20 people., . . ~ague. women also inspired county-wirle participa· t1on 1n t dnve to provide well over 1000 dolls for Danny D<ivey's Indian ctuldren last Gttristmas. NEW ,PRESIDENT 111n. Jones, an eighl·year resident of the Art Colony, lives in Emerald Bay with her husband, who is general manager Of Poultrymen'1 Cooperative AS6ociation of Southern California. Formerly of Arcactia, they h'ave two, children ..:__ Ronald ll. Jones, who is' currently serving the U.S. Army · u a ,lieutenant in Gennapy, and_M_rs. ~ymond Settle, a gra4uate of Lagun~ Beach Hlgli SCliool, who is living in CorqDa del Mar. · · · ' ln addition to serving the league.. Mrs. ·Jones is an associat' member· of the Queen of· Hearts. Guild, Ohil· dren's Hospital of Orange County. , I Shltnmering table aNangements of huge . fragile flowers Jiashioned from sheer pastel organza by member Mrs. Ralph E. Mcintyre centered babies at the annual luncbe<>h. · Old Ideas -Keep Many Away By PAMELA HALLAN Of tlll 01111 fllltl Sllft You'fe childless. You want to adopt. But there's the ume. the cost. the trouble , .. and the secret, gin.awing fe ars about yourself and the cnild. Will it be perfect? Can you really love another person's child? Will he be accepted by your family? J<'or those who are sure, who have no questions. who want a baby more than anything else in the world. ad()ption is a relatively simple process and can be accomplished privately or through an a gency. But, for those who need help in mak- ing the right decision, who feel the need for a little more security, or would prefer .a more thorciugh in- vestigatioli of a child's background , an agency is the best route. The Children's Home Society of California' is such 3n agency. Offering services to bo1lh potential adoptive parent! and ftatural parents. the agen· cy has placed more than 31,000 children since its rounding in 1891. tn 1967 alone, 1,867 children were placed in adoptive homes and numbers are increasing every year. Why the in· crease? Woodruff J. Deem. father of seven a dopted children, has some answers. Speaking before 400 members of CHS at thetr annual meeting in the Disneylind Hotel he told about the tragedies that led to the favoring of adoption. "At the turn ()f the Century people thought homeless children should he cared for in orphanages," said the District Attorney of Ventura Cou11ty. "In 1896 more tha n 300 children were placed in one orphanage. A few years later only 12 remained alive. "Investigations found that children cannot live without Jove and a cam- paign was launched to clear the orphanages." Tracing the history of adoption . Deem told how ajoption had flourish· ed in ancient civilizations but declined with the rise of Anglo-Saxon cultures. "In 1850 Massachu:.etts passed the first law in the Unite<l. States to ·allow adoptions. California didn 't pa-ss one until 1870. England didn't pass one un- til 1926." . As adoption became more and more accepted, adoption misconceptions became more and more prevalent. One is that there are long waiting lis ts when in fact wai~ing lists have been eliminated and most couples applying thTough CHS in 1967 received a child six months after filin g. Another misconception is that re· quirements for adoptive fam ilies are rigid aod impossible for many poten· tially good parents. The fa ct is that agencies, like CHS. require a sound 'marriage, reasonably good health. the ability to provide for one more and the capaclty to love a child not their own. The annual incomes of adoptive families in 1967 ranged from $3,000 to $25,000 and children were. placed among families of all races and faiths, even in homes of working mothers although it is preferred that in the beginning the. mother be at home with the baby. The final and one of the. most prevalent misunderstandings is that .only the rich can afford an adoption. The fact is that in many cases abili· ly to pay is given great consideration and fees often are reduced or lowered. Full fees for CHS, Holy Family Adop- tion Guild and others is $650 and the cost would be mvre if it were.n 'l for the support of auxiliaries, bequests and other donations. The fee s help to pay for professional staffs and the ~medical costs of the natural parents. Free eounseling and assistance to natural parents considering giving up their babies is part or an agency service. Unwed mothers constituted 86 per· cent of the total group who relin- quished babies through CHS in 1967. and nearly hall of these were in their teens. The education level was high, however, with 75 percent having high school educations aod half of those having some college. Unwed mothers are increasing in numbers. But their burdens have been decreased through adoption services. Yet personal trage<Jes for yo ung peo- ple as a whole seems to be on the upswing. according to Deem. (~e Adoption Mattera, Pafe H) WANT A BITE? -Woodruff J, Deem, District Al· torney of Ventura County, was more than a guest speaker at the Children's Home Society's annual dinner. He also was a busy papa, sharinj his din- ner with l~year·old Maria and comfortin& 3-year-old John, who was bewildered by ' th·e 400 people pres-- ent. The Deerris have adopted seven children in all. Tbe others are Paul, 15, Barbara, 13, Noi Lani, 10, David, 7, and Laura, 5. Body in Window Mighf Make Viewers Come to a Dead Stop DEAR ANN LANDERS: l "~ by the wire services that a mortician in Georgia has gone in for drive·in di splay windows for those who want to view a deceased friend or relative but a.re too busy to p.ark their cars and come in1ide . Ji The mortician is coMtructing five n windows slx feet long -just the right It size for an open coffin. Tbe display tt1 will face a driveway at the aide of the CO funeral borne which 11 located on a -busy street. The deceased wnt be lying in a lighted window . slighUy tilted to __Jnake viewing easier. The mortician who dreamed up th,. ~ea says people seem to 1.ike it. Ac· m _ording to him . folks are In a hurry blla,el'le days and the drive-in display aw•~a.ns they can come any hour n! the ~a er nlaht and dley don't bave to eet f'aret ., ANN LANDERS dressed in their good clothes. I would appreciate your comments. ·-.CONCERNED DEAR CONCERNED: The Ru11l1n11 have beat us 1'1ln. Lenin ba'I been on dftplay under glass for yeart. "Rave you teen the cold-cut1 yet?" 11 a ques· tfcn1 11ked "of all Amertcan lourl111 whn vlalt l\101cow. In Rll'Ri h1 , h.nwever, yn11 mu!I 1t11ncl In line. somr.tlme1 for 1ever8I hours. Dl'ger O'Dell trom Dixie •eero• tn have come up with lbe ultimate In eoo· venJence. Or, •1 .tbey ••Y ln Gtoril•~ -"l\fa.b, tbat't re1Uy Uvhl'." DEAR ANN LANDERS: Dad is away a lot and Mom baa 1 hard job making us toe the line because Dad Is the tough one in the family. All three of us kids are taller than Mom -even my brother who is 14 . My 16-year-old brother is 6'1" and I 11.m 17 and 6'2". A few rr\nnlhs ago Mom and 111 kid., were wateftlng the hockey game on TV. When the referee lined one of the players for mouthing off. MQm said, "That's a great idea . I think 1'11 do it with you ~itis ." Th! fines ranged from 15 cent& to 50 cents depending on thf. In fraction. Mom kept track and at the end or the week she deducted the fines fr om our allowance. After a month we. decided It made aense to speak with r~Ss.'f:Cl. Yesterday I was awfully proud .of Mom . Someone asked her how she trained her boys to be so polite. She said, "Oh, they were never much trou· ble." So you see, she didn't tell on us. Woudn't you say we have • terrific mother? -.JOEY Of.AR .JOl'~Y: Yup. And I'd also ••Y ynu 'lloand• likci: • trio or tool tlll. Think• for wrlUn(. DEAR ANN LANDERS: Sil months 1tgo my wUe caught our 16-year-old daughter smOkln& in the "basement. My wife tOld Carmen she would rather have her smoke in front of her face than behind her b1ck. So now Carmen smokes In front of her face. My mother who is 81 years old does not approve of women smoking, much less high school glrls. We go ·to Grandma's house for cli.Mer the, flrsl Sunday of evt.ry month. I told Carmen t.Mit when we go to Grandma's next week she-is not allowed to amoke. Her answer w11, "Why be two-facet:?" What's more, 1he insist.I that ao long as her mother and 1 let her smoke it Is none of GrA ndma'11 busine1111. My wife sa.ys 1he doesn·t know tiow to answer CMm1:1n beca.use il\e dOl:!s have a palnt:Wh1t de you sat!~ UN, DECIDED . • • DEAR . liND!!:CIDED: So yoar da11,bter baa a point. Well. 10 doe1 yoar wife, but U 1be comb& her hair kt' lbe aide maybe nobody wtll aollce It Car men 1bould be told tllat 1he wilt 1how the proper re1peet for her grandmother and rerrala from -mot· Inf In her pre1eatll. PerkMI. U you have trouble gettinJi; along with yoU'r parents ... if you can't get them to let y()u live your own life, Jend !or Ann banders' book~, .. Bugged by P•rents ? How le Get More Fret!doni.'• Send SO cents In coin with your request and a long. stamped, self·addres.!led envelope. Anri Landers wilt br. glad to htlp you with you r problcm11 . 'Sefid tbem to l'ltt i n care of ttie DA lL Y PfJ,01' tnclosln.g a st.amped, 1elf·addreMed envelope. ) • I !, /\ 1 1 ~ ,, • ~ ~ • • ; ' • .I Couple Recite Wedding Vows Linda Adami, 'rormerly or Corona del "Mar, became the bride of Robert J o h n Begiebing in the Unitarian Church of Gratton, Mass. The bride is the 'daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bradford s: Adams or Millbury, Mass. and the niece of Dr. and Mrs. Robert W. Crecca of Corona del Mar. T h e benedict Js .the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Begieb- ing ·of Pebble Beach. The bride's sister , . Miss Prudepce A d a m s of Brookline, Alass. was-the maid of hanor While Miss Char bra Adams of Millbury, another sister, and Mi ss Constance Chase of Ontario, N.Y. were bridesmaids. Asked to stand as best man was Richard E . Begiebing ol Pebble Beach, brother of the bridegroom. Usher• were A.Y.P. Garnett Ill of Greenwich, Conn. and Harvey Demovick of Pawcatuck, Conn. Suzanne and Lisa Begieb- ing , sisters of the brideeroom. were flower girl!. A reception followed the evening .ceremony in the home of the bride's parents. The Cormer Miss Adams is a graduate of Corona del Mar High School and Ver- mont College for Women, Montpelier. Her husband was graduated from Granada Hills High School a n d Norwich University, Northfield, Vt. He will at- tend Boston College tor· graduate studies in English. The col!ple w"lll honey- moon on Nantucket Island, Mass. before making their home in Bolton. Future Plans Bubbling With Champagne New members .ind champagne will sparkle when Dusty Wings, Corrner stewardesses ~ving in Orange County, spoqsor their annual r~ception Wednesday, June 12. in the home of Mrs. Richard Culhane. Mrs. Walter'Ottmer and plans for a successful new year are toasted by (left to right) Mrs. Robert Moore, membership chaitman, and Mrs. Ruth Jacobsen. Horoscope Heading the group which represents 19 foreign and domestic airlines will be the Mmes. Cara Whaling, president; Frank Arena, vice president; William Agee and Ronald Trepas, secretaries, and Jerry Juergens, treasurer. Formei' stewardesses interest~ ed in attending may call Mrs. ·Moore, 544-2583. Libra: Stick to Principles What's Doing MARY DAY, 642-4321 TODAY HUHTIH•TON •IACH TOl"S 1".,1141 Pl11c.._._ -Allen S.U-1, 7 p,rn. ~rt •each Jff'1 D1111hl-. ..,..I lSJ -M.n.onlc T1~!9, UOl Ult! SI., 7:30 P.rn. S•ret11 2 Ollft TOPS Clult -Smith Element•l'Y ~I. H1mll1111ton Bled'I, 7:JO P,l!I, TOf'S H11'111r LI11tt.,... -H1r11er School, Colli Mnl, 7,30 P.IYI, C..rt Sl1U1 Mll'k 1.U. C.ttlelc tllVtllll._ ef Amtricl -Sf, .!Old!ll!l'I ,.,If/I ,..ll, 1'64 OtlnM Ave .. Cc111 Me111, I 1.111. Sdiool, CO.I• MIN, 7 ,_,,., Lal 05-T........,._ Clll9 t11 H-tr..,... 9eacll -SCll'flldl Clubheulol, Hunnne'°" Bffch, 7:JO p.m. OVlrtlttrs A_,_ ---ltrwt ~. "°'te MIN I p,m. J>ac ........ Cll1.,.,, Clllltltlft 'I .hltlrnl 1.-P'Clt IMl!tvtl lllOI ffnPllll -Location 11 1vaU.1bi. ll't' cam,,. Mri. 0-ld Ptrkll, ~ I P.rn. W1111en•1 DIYlllOft II JUflllr e II c - l.oclltlon II 1v1ll1bll bv <1111"' Mri. ·Jtm llllhlnt, IM2·1l31, I 11.111. TNUllSOAV TOPS 00'1 II Hu11Untflll .. Kii - ' Atplle AIP" XI Cltl'Pftr, •tt1 Sl•m• Comm11nllY MelhcdJ1f Cllvrcfl.-~ · Piii -Loc1t1on 11 1v1ll9b!1 by camnv tr...ron lle1dl, 9:30 1.111. 20): Money, how you handle relax. __ _ . • Mr$. CIO¥d Hel"Ulll, "7~ I p,rn, COl!I MIHI llbrlry SI.,., Hour -fun.Jod.1:1y J l.Y.QtLeng@ge ,.m __ Harll9dlta-.~mr._,..,_... Adf•-ee.s11 "'"' ubr1ry, 10:30 •. ..,. clash of ideas .. Means' ex--Collflll• 'Pork sdiOol. cM11 Me$1, -,-"~ H•rt.or, .,.,'"":"""-"' Ctn·-• l'.rn. , -.. ewPOr!er nn, noon. press· your opinions. 0¥1re1Mr1 ... _,.,,._ _ A1111tr111n 1ov111 c..11 w •• .,.., •• 0111111 -s.nt1 CAPRICOD~ (n.. .,., School, wntmln1ter, 1 ,,..,. A"' Public l lbrery, I p.m. \._.., ~. "-V TUl'SDAY _ •1lll1 C1!1pter ltf H1t/1ft1I MRS. ROBERT J. BEGIEBING Former CdM Resident Speaker Named by Volunteers Mrs. Norman Watson , director of Volunteer s Service, Orange Co u n t y ch'apter of the National Follndation has disclosed that Miss Jane Wyatt will be a guest speaker Monday, June. 17, at the -Gollfen Pheasant restaurant, Anaheim. Miss Wyltt will discuss the program of the National Foundation-March of Dimes in-the fieldS-:-of birth defects and prenatal care. The ~O gram will follow a 10 a.m. refreshment hour. ' \ I I I I I \ \ fufSDAY, JUNE II By SYDNEY OMARR ''The wi;e man controls his de5tiny .. -• Astrology points the way." it 1s spotlighted. tJso your VIRGO (Aug. 23·Se¢. 22)' relatiOZK-wi1h op~ite sex Follow hunch. A p p 1 i e s are emphasized. Personal · especiaiy to que6tiOM con- magnetism rating is high. cerning home, property, Many want your opinions. real e!t.ate. Oieck values. Be frank without being Get needed answers. Jan. 19)! Cycle mo~es. up; C•m• "'"' 01,..-L...,.. :-eom~ ~=:i.~."!:::"i!-::U:"~ circumstances turn m your munllY M1thod111 Olurdl. KuntJ"'""' s11rv Ft<tmln9, •7Ul60. ':JO Y.rn. ,;=======================o; I lay .. Day to •·ke w· "tiative 1111cti. ,,30 1.111. Ton M1rp111t Merrn1rds ARIES (March 2l·AJ>ril 19): You get a chance"to prove abilities. Occupational matters, ambitions tend to dominate. Deal with superiors, those in authori- ty. Excellent f o r en· tertaining at home; invite the boss for dinner. TAURUS (April ~May 20); Perceive truth. Be analytical. Read -check for vacation, travel plans. Idealism, romantic notions come to fore. You are susceptible to flattery. (iEMINI (May 21.June From Page 25 blunt. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22)' CANCER (June 21-July Stick to principles. Shake off 22): Accent on marriage. lebrgy. Study · V IR G 0 -partnerships, relations with message. Older individual public. Permit others to ofk!rs advice, service. Ac· take initiative. Be a careful, cept. Don't permit pride· to shrewd observer. Time now stand in way of progress. to .wait. prepare. Cycle SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. counsels caution in legal af· 21): Check details. Be fairs. aware of fine print. Avoid LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): writing letters in haste. Work c Io s e 1 y w i.t h Visit from close relative associate6. Be co-operative, could highlight day. Short but also demand co-opera-journey in offing, perhaps lion in return. Steer clear of .related to vacation. interoffice squabbles. Don't . SAGI'ITARIUS (Nov. 22- upset yourseli by listening Dec. 21): Emphasis on to rumors, gossip. Tonight, money, p o s s e s s i o n s • purchases. Get what you need, but don't be talked in· to extravagance. You have ... Adoption 'Matters "Crime is increasing 10 times faster than t h e population," said the district attorney. "Narcotics crimes rose 99 percent in one year in California and j u v e n 11 e crimes between 1960 and 1966 rose 54 pereent, while the population rose only 19 percent. "And there is a new pro- blem. In my county alone there were 1,300 runaway children last year who were Cound and returned. "Why did they run away? be an aversion to responsibility and expressed concern about parental con- duct. "Teaching a c h i l d responsibility is not being done properly," he said. I "Problem children have mothers who complain when they're di scipl in e d in school ; mothers who always take their children's side no matter w h a t , especially against authority figures ; mothers who, when a tod· dler bumps into a table, run over and say 'naughty table hurt the baby' instead of 'watch where you're going.' "Children must 1 e a r n responsibility for their own actions," he stressed. ..,.. • WI • CMf• Me$I Slllllr c1n--Com. Wooclllnd Sdlool. COlll Melli, 7 P.111. Be independent in thought rnunllY RtcrHtton Cent«, Or•nt• TOf'S w.itt w11c111tt -Clrti. vr1w ti M k ,_ ts F ' ' County F1lrgro<ind1, 11 1.m. School, Hunllnvton a11ch. 7 p.m. ac on. a e conwiic . me 11nopt1m111 c1u11 ff/I H•nt1t111w1 .... er. TOl"S Mer,., M1~er1 -Per"' Sdlool. for purchase of apparel· im--Fr•nat11 r11t1ur1nt, u,u '·"'· H11nt1nt•011 &••di, 1 '·"'· ' AltrvM (lull "' "-" Hl!'ller -Trtrn-Yw TOl"S c ru' "' WnhnlMllr prove personal appearance. Mest ver0e count..., ctub, f::IO P.rn. -Fln11v School, 1 ... ..,. AQUARIUS (J ~F b LI UdM ~1,11 -Location Ii U. s. Air Feret Mllhln. llllpllt U -an. ~ e · ,.,.,111ble b\I calllnv M ... H. w. Moore, l!;on• 11;11 rnat1ri. ,._,. Nrk recreation 18): Excellent for working j,IS..l5f, 7:30 p.m. cenler. '111 MtF..scren Av1 .. s.n11 , • , Over1111.. AlllllY"'"" -L"un1 Ana, 7,30 P.111. qwetly, g8JJU.Dg needed re· HH11 L111ure world, c rubllcuil i, di,,. Hu11111191u Nllll G•rMll c11111 -lief from pressure Break '"' room 1, • 1.111. LocatlOll 11 1v111abi. bv c1111"' M ... • , • ' NtwPOrt HI...... l!mbltm Cluh -Wllll1m G1lla\11n, M2413t, I P.rn. routine by dining out, at-Elb L~. N•.......ort llffdl, 1 •. ..,. Amerlc111 L"lon Aux1111"' 11 1.Qu111 tending theater You 0r111111 shit" Mldlc•I A1i1111nts• '""" -L1111on Hall,• P.rn. • • hlocllllon -LocallOl'I I• IV•ll•bi. bv "l.IOA'I' discover something about e11111111 Mn. Mlrlorl• Hu m b • •, "1111nt8'11 v1111, Nvh fl Hlbt1111 h I b h. d U..2773, I P Ill TOPS C.._ -R..,;rullon Cent~r. Hu,,. w a goes on e in scenes. 0 ,111 Thlti. ;.,,,,, Mu 11, Clllltl•r _ t1n11c11 ae1cr., 10 1.111. Be discreet. L0t1t1°" 11 1v11l1ble b\I ce\l!nv Mri. 111111\lrt' Frld1v Lunc:llltn c1u11 -no F1ovd a1n 54-6020, 1 pm w. Bav A"'" 1111w., _.. PISCES (Feb. 19-March H•rbl!' S11r c111111r u,; onter 11 t1r11191 Cwntf Slllfll a--Dolt :II): Accent on social ac-l!1111m s11r -se111•!11!1 M110nlc 1cnoe.1, Gard.., Gro"•• • p.rn. , Tef!"tPll, Newpor! ll•adl, I P.111. tivity dealings with frtends. 1111 s111111 ""'' T•Y T111 Ch•ltl•• 11 Your 'de~S c· an be fulfilled l11un1 IUC:ll -l0t11ia11 11 1\llllable ~c ll't' callfnt Mr1. 11;.., Mlrl!n, ""1'64, I if added respoµa:lb.µity is ac-1·111· WEONISDAY cepted. Means•m1 a'l n ta In Hullff1111H .. Kii ToPs auc11 •11111 balaoce. See situation in -R9Cl"e111on C....ttr, Hun11..,1on . li ht kath, I P.rn. realistic g . TOl"S kl SI,.,,. -l!;lllybrcall1 .,. PENETRATION N11rly l\lltyon• r11d1 th e DAILY PILOT, horn•t•wn n1w1· ptp•r fw the F1bvl11u1 Or1n9• Ce1it. Because tticy had no real parents in the sense that the parents communicated with them and were personally involved with them," said Deem, speaking both as. a cOncerned father and a district attorney. "One father admitted that it had been six months since he had spent one solid hour with his child." And concluding with ad· vice for both adoptive and natural parents he said, "The space age is great, but' if it is to be great for them they must be better than we are. We mU&St see that they are responsible and mature enough to face the world we hand them." CURLY-CROP He cited the distinguishing factor among crlmlnals to Now In Costa Mesa our 3rd store! COAST VACUUM •Sales ·•Parts •Service Authorized Eureka Ir Hoover DHl•r Guaranteed .Worlcmenship on •ny m•I• 0< model COSTA MESA 333 E. 17111 Sl.-''2·1560 lfhlNI ™ itllleakf .._ LAGUNA BEACH NllY'S VACUUM PERMAN·ENT ·~ It's a new version of the "pretty-girl" look ... with a short crop of bouncy curls. Prices include style and cut. . . IN THE SALON : Reg. 17.50, __ NOW 8.75 IN THE STUDIO : Reg. $25, -·-NOW 12.50 Luxurioui I 00 % Human Heir Ca1cadas, $35 values ••• I S.99 S"ECIAllSTS IN MAl.ltPIECE DRESS ING 11.twfy S1lon. 601 Hvntlntfo~ l11ch: S92-)JJI A111h1 im; 'Js.1121 N1wpori: 714, 644-1212 Numero Uno fragrances and good grooming aids are de signed for men only! Just {or Dad ... 9\he new, individual and distinctive Numero .Uno gift sels. The Searcher Kit CO\tains foor ~ ounce masculine scents: NumeJO \Joo Gold, fionl blend ••• er-,, cril!p. cilzua note ••• Red, popular spice ftagnmce ... Silver, leather mingled with wood11Y, mossy overtones. The Kit. •..• 1.5' All Purpose Colople ••••• I.Ill All Pu,,,ose Talc ••••. 2,IO Shaving Foam .•••• 2.11 All Pu,,,ose Lotion ••••• l.H Numero Uno Spray Deodoront •• , • 2.50 Soap on a Rope ••••• 2.• C09metica ELECTROLYSIS For the vlfim•l• 111 1Hici•~t h1ir r1rno¥•I WI VII th. Du1r •• ~io11 El1ctr11-hl1nd 1111thcd. Phoft• for Compli0 m1nt1ry Co111ult1tion. l11ufy Studi1 'I F•shion Island N•wport Center e 644-2200 :SUFFUMS' ARE FATHER'S DAY GIFT EXPERTS 216 OcoonAvo~Tol. 494-1421 Alll "' co.i-Olfl.Ofowo llotl~ Thurs:, Fri.10:00 till 9:30 O!ller days 10:00 till S:30 Newport Centei 11 Fashi111 Island • 644·2200 • ,__ _____________ ''-~~~~~~~~,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1 ( ' • ' I l- -~--·--------,,,__------;--·~~~-.,.-~~c-~c-~~~..-~~~~...,,,.~=••~•~~,_,,.~~--,..,--=:-,,:;--~<-::,->-:"'1~'~"4:;:r.O:;:=,..,,==''i""'"'"'"'="'::::;--=:c=:-c;c;:;::;C:::-::;~";::"'~;-:==:ir:-:e:z:s>=:r::,.,-~=s=o~~--~~e ... >~:WJW'~ ... l0""'0:"'!0 .. G""'S""'G""'G~41 \ Newport Harbor ·roday's ~os•na EDITION ,VOL 61, NO. '139, 3 SECTIONS, 40 PAGES NEWPORT BEACH, CAUFE>RNIA MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1968 TEN c~s UCI Corif erence Spotlights County Poverty By THOMAS FORTUNE Of IN 0.lfW Pll• lt1N Poverty pockets exist as close to home as· HtBington Beach, San Clemente, Santa Ana, Orange and Fountain Valley, County WeUare Director Granville C. Peoples said at a Saturday poverty conference at UC Irvine. One out or 10 county reside.its is part ot a family that makes less than $.1,CXX> per year, he informed. The poor man·Tich man division was clear to the nearly l,CKXI participants in the conference on "Poverty Jn Orange County,'' even though many Orange Coast residents may not sec the out-of-the-way places where pover· ty exists. UCI Chancellor Daniel G. Aldrich spoke of the stark division between the affluent and thOse trapped in the web of poverty. "I am so impressed we have come to the point that we will adznjt there is poverty in Orange County," Mrs. Sad.le Reid, a Negro and organizer of a Santa Ana child care center, told the gathering that filled UCl's gym- nasium. "Most of us are so insulated we have a hard time believing it, 11 commented David Collins, representing Orange County Chamber of Commerce. Peoples said he is appalled. at the lack of understanding and high degree of emotionalism coneeming welfare .he has found in talks to aervlce clubs. "We need to accept the fact that 11 percent of our COWlty population is poor, that 17 percent are dropping out of high school, 11 he said. "This county gives meagerly to private agencies." The other overriding theme of the conference was that the best cure for poverty ills is employment op- portunity. "The key word is opportunlty. Somebody bas to open the door, .. saJd Ray Villa, president of the Me:r.lcan· American Political Association. County Supervisor David L. Baker said the disadvantaged need the op· portunJty to compete in the en· vironment they see on television. Government programs are not the aniiwer, Baker said. Urban renewal, he said, only displaces people who have no place to go. As a member of the National Com· mission on Urban Problems he said he learned that Baltimore ha1 50,000 municipal and federal employes out of a labor market .of 110,CW. ''This ts government payroll," he said, "and it is not the answer." "U we bus.inessmen aren't going to take a major role in alleviating pover- ty and prejudice, who will?" asked Francis N. Laird, employer for (See POVERTY, Par• %) Ray Under Guard King Suspect Dragged Into Cour~- LONDON (UPI ) -James Earl Ray, ed or screwed his face into a half grin the accused assassin of Dr. Martin as he answered "no" to two questions. Luther King Jr., today was half-drag· U.S. extradition efforts will not have ged into a magistrate's court where he to wait until the second hearing. was ordered h;eld without bail on gun Embassy officials said both the states .,..-,r-·:> ----and.passpori-\liolatioos-in·Britain, U£--of-Misaourt-and -TeM-ess~ \\'efe efforts to extradite him will come preparing extradition , P.'a~rs -jail later, possibly this 'week. break in ~MiSsouri and the King Ray, a 4():.year-old Amer I can murder charge in Memphis, Tenn. escaped convict, then was taken under American sources ;indicated the heavy guard to Brix.ton Prison to decision had not yet been made as to await another hearing June 18. His ap-which, if either, of these states' possi- pearance in court lasted only 82 hie extradition claims would be used. seconds during wh!ch he either scowl· They said Ray could simplify things OA1L't PIL.OT ll•lt ....... PARENTS, FRIENDS Fill DAVIDSON FIELD BLEACHER~ TO WATCH Herbor Area Graduate• March in for Baccalaure1te Services Sunday • 2-g.un Bandit Kidp,aps, Robs Grad~~t~~ -~~~~~ Ce~.!~~~~~ Catanzaro Urges Self-appraisal in ~accalaureate Talk By PAlllELA POWELL Of !'ht Den, P'llot 511H "The fu~ you have is a bomb," Dr. James Catanzaro of Golden West College told the ·more. than 1,000 graduates of the Newport · Mes a Unified Sc bool District at traditional baccalaureate ceremonies Sunday. "Probabilities rare not 50 . years or carferee life, opportunity and hope," be said pessimistically. In a different vein, Rich Gordon, 1966 graduate of Costa Mesa High School told the audience. "The true meanin g. qf democracy is that we allow others to be what they are and compromise our beliefs to g e t together." "\Ve must work within the system,'' 235 Petitioners Voice Opposition To Park Meters Newport Beach city councilmen tonight will decide whether to install parking meters at two public parking Jots in Balboa that have been u.n· metered for 20 years. l\.1unicipal officials are considering ending free parking at the lots at the foot of "A" and "B" streets as ooe means of getting visitors to share a bigger portion of city expenses. Property ow!lers in the area, however, have objected to the plan in a 235-signature petition. They say that visitors who now park tree on the two lots will move onto residential streets if the Jots are metered. he. said. "\Ve can't sit on the sidelines and score a touchdown. We must get in the game.'' In contrast to the first speaker, the former student body president said "All we have left is hope,'' "We have•wbat we do because of a small minority, not the commitment to a goal that is unique," Dr. Catanzaro, chairman of the Soe:ial Science division at Golden West College said. "Life is putting our backs against tile wall. "You are products of affluence and an affluent society," he berated. "The future is a bomb because we have bien unwilling to accept critl· cism or our society and have not ex· tended ourselves as man to man." The professor challenged t h e studen ts to critical self-appraisal and personal commitment. Gordon, on the other hand, asked the graduates to questlon themselves. "We must not accept God, scboOI, sex or parents, but ask why," he saJd. Tbe Rev. Richmond C. Johnson, president Of the Harbor Council of Churches gave the benediction, while students from the four high schools recite'd poetry and gave the invoca· tion. The district's con1bined choir san g ''Let Us Now Praise Famous Men ." in memory cf Sen. Robert F. Kennedy and "I'll Praise My Maker." Sirhan Not Renwrseful, Seeks'Big Name' Lawyer LOS ANGELES (1.Jl"l) -Sirhan B. Sirhan, accused of the slayipg of Sen. Rober t F. Kennedy, had shown no remorse and has asked for visits by his family, it was revealed Monday. Sirhan has talked with an attorney for the American Civil Liberties Union and asked him to obtain the services of a prominent attorney but he has not said a woro about Kennedy's fatal shooUng, the Los Angeles sheriff's of· fice said. The 24-year-old onetime racetrack exercise boy is eating three meals a day in his cell in the hospital ward of the county jail. He sleeps well and takes exercise daily by walking up and down the jail corridor, A spokesman said he had shown no remorse whatsoever. A. L. Wirin, chief counsel for the Southern California ACLU, has visited Sir ban almost dally. This week Wirin will ask Presiding Judge Richard Schauer of Los Angeles Superior Court to call on the Los Angeles Bar Association and other 1egal groups to obtain -a defewe at· torney. Fil~,~~n~g_z · By ARTHUR It~' Of tfMI D•llY '""" S'9ff A budil ormed with two fUlll and a butcher knife robbed. a Costa Mesa theater of more than $400 late Satur- day, then vanished while marc:hlng the manager and hls assistant .away as hostages. Telephone lines were cut during the holdup at Fox South Coast Plaza Theater, 3410 S. Bristol St., but no one was injured by the heavily armed gun. man, police said, Manager Harry D. Francis said the robber placed the cold muzzle of a .38 caliber revolver behind his left ear while for cing him to cut the wires and urged him not lo try any tricks. "Don't try to be a hero," he warned. "We're crazy to try this anyway," alUtough four other witnesses told Of. ficer Gary Webster they saw no ac· complice. Franc.i.J told investigators he was reading a newspaper in bis office about 11:30 p.m. Saturday, when the man slipped in and closed the door. "Excuse me," be said, "I have something to show you," displaying the revolver and a small automatic pistol. He then tossed a butcher knife onto Francis's desk to cut the telephone line. The victim told Officers the robber took a small amount of money from the office and then ordered him to open two safes in the box office, after ascertaining where major receip.ts were kept. He also told Francis to act as though he were a £rlend If anyone approached as they walked toward the box office, keeping his gun hidden.from sight. The shaken manager was trembling too badly tO open the safe on the first couple o£ tries, police said, and assis· tant manager Loren R. Annas, unaware of the trouble, approached to (See HOLDUP, Page !) \t,IT1 ...... PASSPORT PHOTO -This is the Hmug shot" released by Royal Canadian Mounted Po- Jice in the search · for Martin Luther King assassination sus- pect James Earl Ray. It was taken by Arcade Photo Studio in Toronto for a Canadian pass· port. Ray bad three Canadian passports when he was arrest· ed. in London. Oregon Coed Editor Denied R~hearing WASH I NG T 0 N (UPI) -'.l1ie Supreme Court Monday denled a hear- ing to a former University of Oregon student editor fined $300 for refusing to Identify students who gave her in· formation for a campus article on marijuana. · The court acted in a brief order, with.Out opinion . Annette Buchanan, now the wife of news photographer Michael Conrad of Portland, Ore., wrote the story vt1Jen she was managing editor o£ the stu· dent newspaper, the EmeMld. She now works on the copy desk of the Oregonian. Some apartment owners also point out that their tenants need the lots lot parki ng. The lots have a combined capacity of 130 cars. City Manager .ltarvey L. •lurlburt, who has endorsed the metering, responds with the argument that SlO annu al parking permits will be available ffl'r tenants, other reslde.nta a nd businessmen. "Thi s a.mounts to about 85 cents a month for parking,'' he said. "I don't think that's too steep a fee.'' Parents 'Students' at Drug Class The hourly parking fee £or DOD· permit holders will be 10 cents. Councilmen one month ago directed Hurlburt to prepare a recom· mendaUon on the metering proposal. It is one of several revenue-raising m easures under coosideraUon by the council. Si.efc Merfcets NEW YORK (AP) -The stock m arket remained narrowly higher on bBlance this a fternoon as it chipped away a good portion of early gains. Tradlng was a ctive. (See quotftions. ~Pates 22-23), } -' By JACK ·BROBACK OI lfll N ltr ,lltl Stiff Only one subject was "taught'' at Estancia High School Saturday morn· in g. narcotics. The students }Vere parents and other adults attending a program called, "Narcotics Symposium for Parents, A Time for Comm11nity Action .'' Approximately 130 pusons attended the program staged by tbc Harbor CounciJ of Parent-Teachers AJsocla· tion and endorsed by the Harbor Coun. · ci1 of Cburcbes .and Harbor Area Coordinating Council. Among things they learned in thelr day at school were: -That the narcotics problem among school .children is bad but not n&arly as bad as 1 lot of people would lead you to believe. -'"'That atmllar probliems have con- I fronted every generation 'and have been solved, or at least partially solv· ed. -That there are ways to minimize the narcotics problem among school a ge children. Gerald Buck, ,Orange Co u n t y juvenlle delinquency pr event i o n coordinator, offered parents the moat hope. "As a parent, admit that you don't know everytblng about drugs. Voll', children will admJt It, too. Tell them they have to de<:ide for themselves, give them some factual lnformatJon, '' the. county officer said. "Don't gencraliu, '' he warned. "like ,.ylng all long-halted l:ld& .,. drugs. They know thJs Isn't true and won't believe anything else you say." But Duck said young people must be Impressed wltb-the-legal•consequences of breaking drug laws. ''A record can affect future employment." Children also will listen to such facts as tbat the majority or aociety rejects drug use, he explained. "Getting hlgh on drugs isn't approved by most peo- ple," he sai~. Buck said one program had been startec! in the county for ~ch be had high hopes. "The San Clemente PTA had a meeting such as this! and from it came a serlN of ne gbborbood meeUngs, coUees. "They have found It ls great. You get together with your neighbor• and talk about the drug problem in small groups. tt Is effective,'' Buck con eluded. Dr. Michael Brown, Cal State Fullerton instructor and consqltant on 11arcctl ca to the FtiUcrton Rlgb School Diatrlct, t ald a dtlaJ1ed atudy· In !hot is not as bad as some think . "You have heard figures bandied about that 60 to 70 percent of school a ge children are using or have tried narcotics," Dr. Brown said. "Our studies show that it Is only 20 to 25 percent. We have ju&t begun and we are trying to eliminate as much o[ that 25 percent as possible but we wanted to see what the problem really was before we started." Dr. Brown al$o blamed parenta for shoving the problem o[ drugs off onto the school authoriUes and police, "It 11 easy to !Ind villains -tbt pusher, the eop who makes a IJl.istate -but the real problem Js at home," the pro· fe~sor said. Dr. Maurice Kaplan, director ·or the South C.aot Child ~dance Ctinlc,1 .sald ttte _pre-ent. 'hysteria" over (Soe N!ROO'l'ICS, Pa(e 2) by waJvlng extradition -though he has not spoken on this matter -or Britain could simply deport him U an undesirable. T~i:: B!itisb Foreimt~ Ofjlce s_aid it underStOod U.S. authorities were ''in the pr.ocess" of applying for Ray!s ex• tradition and that such ·a request would be "judged on its merits." U.S. Asst. Atty. Gen. Fred M. Vinson Jr., who Dew to Londori Sunday to try to speed up extradition, met with senior ScoUand Yard officials (See RAY, Page%) Council Sets ' Meet Tonight Over Budget Newport Beach cilyµ.~n tonight will colll!uct a publle bolirlng on a record '9.1 million pNJJmfBCj budget 1or the upcoming fiscal year:. After the hearing, which, despite th.e· record expenditures.' i~ ,expected to generate no big controversy, coun- cilmen will schedule budget paring sessions. One of th e big problems facing municipal lawmakers is where to come up with c 1 o s e to $300,000 required bi finance a recommended 6.8 percent city employes' ·pay boost. The proposed wage boost is not pro- vided for in the primary budget. Some of the needed income may be generated J>y still pending new sources of revenue, such as increases in the ci· ty bed tax and parking meter fee s. and some of it may be obtained by trim· ming back '2 million in capital im· provement projects. . As proposed by City manager flarvey L. Hurlburt. the preliminary budget calls for a 7-cent boost in the 1967~ city property tax rate. The new rate would be $1.243 per '100 of assessed valuation. 'G hosts' Reported At Newport School Ghost-like figure! at Newpor t Harbor High School were seen out for a late evening stroll Sunday night. Police said three or four figuret pranced eerily along a roof, then jumped to the peak of another root before disappearing. A check of th• school grounds disclosed no loss or sign o£ forced entry. Orange Coast Weatller Sunny skies and seventyish temperaturee are in store for the Orange Coast Tuesday, says forecaster Frank Ernst. Alter the usual dose of early morning clouda, of course. INSIDE TODAY South COOlt Rt~rtorv hai mounted a /trithfv.l, /tmDl.eu interpretation oJ Tmneu ee Wil· llama' ckufic drama "A Streei· car Named D11Jrt." Seta Ente,-. tainment, Pao• 34. • ' ·- = • = a c a e 4 • • e a a s ···=·=+ EU WWUL4!Ef' - ·~L.0V-'P"IL::cOT;_ _______ M_ond--'ay~" _1~- ltJo t Frona County Air West Seeks . - Me x ico Flights · Air West Airlines today sought authority to provide the first com· nlorcial air services between key cities in the Western United States and Mexico. Jnvolves addiUonal fil&bl.I . m.it ot Orange County Allport. Air West President G. Robert Henry la.id his company has asked the Civil Aerooautlca Board !or rlg!M to operate between SID. ll' r 1nc11 co, Mazatlan and Guadalajara; between Yuma, Ariz., MuaUan and Guadala· jara: and between Los Angele& and Ensooada, Baja California. None ol the propoeed new air routes PIONEER IN PR F IE_LD ·-John WH!td Radio Announ cer Will Give Talk At Lions Meeting Veteran radio-television ~sonality John Milton Kennedy will highlight the Costa Mesa Orange Coast Uons Club irutallation Tuesday. A new slate of one dozen officers will be empaneled during the se5sion, beginning at 6:30 p.m., "''ilh coct...1ails .it the Newport Beach Tennis Club. Kennedy -voice of the Southern California Edison Co. 's public rela- tions men -will give a talk titled: "PR-The Invisible Sell." Kennedy was announcer or the Loretta Young Show from 1954 to 1963 and his career goes back to the Lux Radio Theater, 28 years ago. More r«ently, he was he>st for the Edison company's Science jn Action educational televjsion program and now m a k e s many personal ap- pearances. Theme or his talk is the evolution of public relations since the days of circus-type press agenta to its current stab.is as one of the fastest.growing professions in the nation. He draws a variety of anecdotes from the files of Edison public rela· lions aides u illustration. "ls electricity leaking onto the floor~" one yoUDg housewife once ask· ed, after pulling her electric iron cord out of its plug, "I'm afraid my baby will get a shock." The slate of officers lo be installed includes Patrick Healey, president, Everett Brace, first vice president, \V. G. "Bill" Fitzgerald, second vice president and William E. "Bill" Lord, secretary. Others are Vern Blum, treasurer, Link W.yers, lion tamer, Carl Nelson and Jact Parker. bulletin editors, plus directors Neil Abrams, Dan Korson , Bob Muon and Sbo Mukai.· DAILY PILOT ... ..,,.,. ..... u.... o.i...t N .... ... -n... .. .: •• .,n ·-n..111 .. A. M•tphi" --Jer•111• F. C.llin• .....,..,. llMdl Cltt Edltw Jeck k. C.rl.y Peul ~l11•1t ...... -Mwf1b!N Dlndlt' ............ ~ JJll w ... ~I .... MM. W.••t ~ P.O. a.. 1171 tJl'I OtW -C.t1 ~: JIO Wtlt a.,. ltrat ..................... __ HUlllll!tl!Wf hecll1 lllt ... llrwt No carTler, either Mexican or U. S., currently pr0Yide1 air aervtce over any of the ro'utu. Approval from the Mexican covenment alJo ii required to Uiaugurate the IUC)lu. A company apote1m1.D Nld farts and frequency of fiigbtl are lt1i be.lng deVeloped. Several months cotild elaPoO belore Boeing 7'l1 trl·J<U , DC.S twln·Jels and F-:7 prop.jetg begin Ille service. \ AJr \\'est created recently by the merger or Bonanza, 'Pacillc and West Coast Airlines, flies several scheduled planes daily out cf Orange Count_y Airport. WITH FAREWELL GIFT Dr. Lel•nd Newcomer -Posies Planned For Big Hol e in Schoolmen Fete Coast Highway That big hot. in th• ground in the Departing -First middle of East Coast Highway at Heliotrope Avenue in Corona del Mar S • t d t will soon be filled with fresh earth, uperm en en small palms and lots of flowers. It's the start of the sixth annual traf-.Employes of Newport~Mesa Unified ric iS!and beautiflcaiion Pro j e c·t 1 •School District said goodbye to their st>C)nsOred by. the Corona del Mar · first sunorintendent Friday with a Chamber of Commerce. ,. ... The 'Jnid-highway flower garden will farewell reception and gilt of a radio. cost about $5,000, with the city of Dr. Leland B. Newcomer, who J uly Newport Beach paying two-thirds and 1 will become president of La Verne the Chamber of Commerce one·tbird. College, said his last goodbye by Jessie Hill, secretary of the Chamber. sald today that a 1'few hun-thanking his fellow educators for his dred" dollars are yet needed to meet two and one half years , with the dis- the Chamber's $1.700 share of the cost. trict. "Contributions will be welcomed," she ''I get my enjoyment out of seeinc sa~al Girl Scouts re c en t 1 y others ~t satisfaction," he told the distributed several hundred circulars group of teachers, principals and ad· ministrators. appealing for residential donaUons to School board president Donald the beautification program. "The Strauss wished Newcomer well in his response was very good," said Mrs. -Hill. "We collected almost St,000, but new post or college president, and we still n"d a little more." quipped, "U you read the papers these Checks should be made out to C.O.. days you WQDder about his sanity. rona del Mar Beautifu1, P. O. Box 72, "Not that I mean by that it's been Corona del Mar. easy here,'' he· added. Summer College Course Signups Beginning Today Regismttion of morP. than 6,000 ~ts for summer cluses ;..t Orange Coast College and Golden West College began today in the OCC gym· nasium. Continuing students at OCC and GWC, and those who will attend in the fcin, are regist.ering today from 9 a.m, to 4 p.m., and 6 to 8::l> o'clock tonight. Open registration in the more than 100 class offerings w:n be held Tuff· ~ and Wednesday, from 9 a .m. to 4 p.m., and 6 to 8:Xl p.m. On Thursday registration hours will be from 9 a.m. to noon. Final registration will be June 17-18, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and 6 to 8:30 p.m. No registration or class additions will be permitted af:er June 18. Morning and evening classes are available during the summer in taie fields of accounting, c.inatomy, M · ,thropo!ogy, art, astronomy. biology, chemistry, cos-metology, data pro~ cessing, economics, English, French,) general busineS'S, geography, geology, German, health education, history, mathematics, music, nu r s In g , philosophy, photography, p , y sic a I science, political science, psychology, recreation, secretarial s c i e n c e , sociology, Spanish, speech and theater arts. Registration is on a first come, first served basis. Additional infonnation may be obtained by calling 834-5712. Leader Released BERLIN (AP) -"Red" R u d I Dutschke, the radical student leader critically wounded by a gunman on Holy Thursday, wac released from the hospital today and flew to West Gt-rynany. Newcomer, saying that trouble seems to follow him, predicted "within two weeks of wha. J get up there, there will be a sit-in in the president's office." F rom Page J RAY .•. after the hearing to discuss steps to be taken towards extradition. The formal request will be made by the State Department through the embassy. Vinson saw Ray briefly on Sunday but American sources said he dJd not ask him whether he wou1d waive ex· tradition and the emb;issy said it still does not know Ray's attitude. A formal request for extradition would be made by the State Depart- ment directly to the British Foreign Office before or after Ray appears for his second hearing June 18. The em· bassy indicated such a request pro· bably would not be ready within the next "couple of days." · Vinson refused to see newsmen to- day and the embassy refused to disclose any information on Ray's ac· tiviHes, or even his whereabouts before his arrest at 11 :15 a.m. Satur- day. Ray was brought into court by 12 poJlce guards, almost shuffling as they propelled him along into a court room Baseball Program To Open Saturday The 1nnual opening parade for the Newport Harbor Area Bueball Pro- gram bas been scheduled for Satur- day, June 15, at 9 a.m. The parade will start at the Balboa Pier Parking Lot and continue down the Peninsula to the Coast Highway and terminate at Uie Newport Harbor' Community Youth Center in Corona del Mar. Opening ceremonies will include Uie customary first pitch by the mayor of Newport Beach, Doreen Marshall. Frottt PGfle J NA RCOTICS ... narcotics 11 not reallsUc. "There has been some kind of pro- blem In every generation. There were the 'Wild ~· tben the ~hlbitloo era ol balhtub gin. Today 1 problem i. much the 1ame.- nSl,yiag let'1 have a cure for drug .addktloa. ii not U:le way to aolvt the problem, it'1 narrowlns It," Dr. kaptan warned. "People gel excited about 1 problem but they don't go to 1uthorlUts who can hc!p " Or. Kaplan concluded. A mother who obviou.aly wanted to rem1&n anonymous concluded the meeting pointedly with : "Pl...,. Jillen to me carelWJJr, tlll• Isn't easy for me to say, We wanted help. We had seen our child change from 1 nice person Into a frightened anJmal. We were trlgbtened, so we called the police. "The police came. A nice )'OWIJ min ln one of th05e black and white c:111. lfe sua:gested that we talk to theJr pro- b1Uon officer and made 1 d1te far u1. "W• didn't keep it but be dld l He talked to UI Ind htlped us. We kepi the next appointment •nd we -all ot us have been helped. "T just want you to know that the Police are thtre to help you when you have a problem. Tbt!'re i1 1omet1ne trylnJ. Cail upcm lhetn." • 1 -~ ~. -~ . -.. • - Church Schools Jolted J I • •. Court Okays Challenge to U.S. Aid. ' -WAllUNGTON UJPH · -T.h e lllpruM Court today upheld rialo Jaw1 allowing the loan of-publtc-schOol latl>Oob.t~ Patochlal ~hoot•, b~t at the 11me 1ttme .opened the way for a legal chailenat to federal aid to parochla! Jchools. . Jn another declsion, the court upbeld the autbonty of•pollcemen to stop and frt1k a person far weapons under rH1onabit circumstances. • The 6"' oPlllioo Upholding the . tell· book J°'n procedure came in a New York cue where approiiJnhtely $25 mJWon-a·fear is being spent to pro· v!da booka lo 300,000 parochial ocbool 1tudent1. · Tbt ruUn1 upheld l h t con· atituUonallty of a ltM state law. Tbe court then ruled 8 to 1 that 1lx New York City residents had the right to have their challenge of federal NB Planners · Slash Bay Apartments Newport Beac:l:i J> 1 1 n n l n g com. miss.loners have pruned bac:k the pro- posed number of garden •Partmenll by more than half on 4.5 acres over. looking Upper Newport Bay near Golden Circle. Developer John Klug was granted a zone change on the property from unclassified to a speclat R..S category. The approved zoning wW permit Klug to construct about 21 units per acre, as opposed to ttie ·54 W}it.s per ac"' allowable under R-4 piovisions. - Clty PlannJnp; Director E r n e s t Mayer, J r., Said th~ ·developer Will build about 100 low.rise units, many of them with bay views. Some controversy arose over Klug's appllcaUon when it first came before commissioners in May. One resident pointed out that airplanes occAsionally land at Orange County Airport from the west when Santa Ana winds blow. The planes pass low over the area where the units will be built and could .caus"e severe noise discomfort," he said. Jn other business last week, com- missioners: \ -Continued a public hearing for a Newporter Hotel Corp. use permit allowing the construction of 118 more rooms 'at the inn, plus a large pool and shops. -Approved two final tract maps for the Harbor View llills housing tract or the DQna\d Brent Co. The maps call for the building of 18 model homes plus 96 homes in the first of a multi· phase development of 212 recently an· nexed acres above' Corona del Mar. -Continued a use permit calling for construction of a ~olf course and club house on unclassified land north of San Joaquin HJlls Road, east of Jamboree. south of Ford Road and west of MacArthur Boulevard. Newpo11 Tallies 42,200 Residents ' «hool aid to porocblai 1Cb001' boar<! (FCC) lo regulate Ibo muJU.mlllion Jn the lower c:ourt.a. _ dollar comrnun.ity antenna televl.slon Chief Justice Earl Warren carefully <CATV) industry. It ru1ed the FCC did noted that Ille 'doelaloil llld riot toucll DOI ,ucee<i'lt.: •Uthorlty by blocking on lhc.actuat .coii&lltUlloqaU\)'..o( II!• ~xpan.lon ol.!!..QATV. operation in San federal law. but was cQ.ofln~d to ,gran!.---Diego sOthat hearlng1 could be held. ting Ille ilx challenger• the right to .-Agreed to b,ear next term an ap- take the issues hrto court. pe:al ol a st.allil court order llmJUng The rulinl ui>holdinl the "stop and picketing by three striking unions to a b'"lsk" right.a ol pollce-~came in three 1ingle entrance of ttie J1ctsonvillc, case1 -two 'ff9m .New Y.ork and one Fla., railway terminal. from Ohio. In the 6-3 decision· upholding New ID the 8·1 opinion in the Ohio case, York's teXtbook loan · law Justices Warren cautioned that police must be }lu&o L. Black, William 0. Douglas ¥,Ovarned by tilt C0111Ututlon'1 ban on and Abo Fortas dliaented. 'unreasonable 1earche1 and The test case -fint ot Its kind Jn 20 sleiures." Justice Wllllam 0. Douglas years -was brought to the court by di&.sented in the Ohio ru.Ung. the school board of East Greenbush, a ln other acUon1, the c:ourt: ruburb of Albany, and school officials -Upheld the authority of the in Rensselaer, Columbia and Nusau Federal CommunJcaUona Compi.iaslon counties. West County Has Watts Potential, Realtor Says West Orana:e County has the poten· t.ial to become a ma1sJve ghetto - another· watts. That was one of the decl&N.tiona ot Jellyfish Join Beach Visitors Thous.aodL..ot. jellyilsh -.made their te8sonal invasion of the shoret Of Newport Beach over the weekend, pricking beichgoers with their tiny· stings and keeping· lifeguarda: busy wlttl first aid treatment. Overcast skies kept the crowds down to 2.1,000 Saturday and 33,000 Sunday, according to Lifeguard Lt. Ray Garver. Garver said water temperatures the past week have warmed up con· siderably, peaking at almost tie degrees Sunday. He noted the tepid temperatures probably helped to lure the jell yfis h into near.shore waters. A Harbor Deparbnent spokesman said boating activities were fast·pac· ed, but normal Students Collect Library at School Newport Elementary School has found a way to accumulate an instant library. More than 2,000 books, many of them paperbacks, have been collected by ~tudent.s. Pupils of Doris Dodson's fourth grade class brought in 336 books. Jayce Dunigan's fifth grade students contributed D books, and the C<>m· bined ·sixth grade class of. Carol Rhoades and Ralph Whitford collected 624. reattor David ColUm, the only white partlclpaot in a panel discussion on poverty, that kept off balance two Negroes and two Mextcan-AmeriCans Saturday at UC!. "Thil count, bas the potential or being a massive ghetto on the west side," he said. "All these houses built at once will get old •t the same Ume as in Watt.a." _ _lie .reletfe!l. lo jj)e W,000 to $20,000 homes in Wesb:nmsteT, Midway City and Parts of Huntington Beach. Lashing the e·ntire county, he said, "We have an image here in Orange County Of being a bot bed of bigotry. The image ts dilltorted, but we aren't doing anything to change it." He said county residents notarlously vote far candidates who promise to lower taxes, and challenged, "Let's see where your values are: How much money di d you spend last year on tax· es on your home that go for schools and civic improvements? And bow much did you •pend on your vaca· tion?" ColUm, cbainnan ol Orlll(e County Chamber of Com.men. Tut Team on Social Environment, said, "The hardest thing to do Js listen to them (tile poor and per&ons of minority races). We who are '° ·aopbistlcated always want to come up with quick answer1. But we have soon dJscovered that you ju.st don't hand poor people money." He 1ald, "We have the highest, in· cidence of trained brains in th1a coun. ty, but we are pot bending the braJns because we haven't recognized tba problem. f'rot11 PGfle J POVERTY .•. The books are now in boxes but eventually will be catalogued, l<.'hool Newport Beach's popu1ation has Principal Ralph Freitag aald. Autonetics. climbed more than 2,00'.> in a year, ac-He recalled that Or. Martin Luther cording the latest state Department of ·King once Si.id, "Jobs first, training Finance estimate. · F r om Page J later,~ and suggested that business The city's population is now 42,200. firms actively recruit minority race One year ago at this time,_ it was HOLDUP employes for on-the-job training. 40,050. • • • ''The people of minority races aren't City Planning Director E r n e ·S t a sking any more tban a chance to be Mayer Jr. noted the estimate is bas-offer help. brought "into ,the . mainstream," he ed on a survey conducted in April The gunman pu11ed the revolve.r _on said. By Jan. 1, he said the popu1ation is Others developed the theme that the expected to be '3,700 -up another him too, so Annas opened the safe and have nots could use a helping hand in· 1 500. Mayer said this projection Is took several hundred dollars, after stead of being told to pull themselves b~sed on anticipated residential con· which the bandit marched both away struction. into the darknes~s. _________ up:.....b;_y_lh_eir_o_wn_h_oo_ts_tra_p_s_. __ _ ===-~~~~~~~~~ YOUR WATCH~. o Clunoll • Oilod •Adi-... 01.S Rt.sTllVNC RlN&S SIZED, frocw Mlulnt~ ·-·""" FREE St.99 52.49 --54.99 .i....lry Doslt nlnt A Spod1ltyl 0 OMEGA Now 2 Great Stores To Stne You HAllOl IMOl'ftff MUMTIN•TON ClffTU CINTll II.ACM & DIMMl JJll HAllOl ILft. MUNTIN•TOM llACH COSTA MftA 14M411 ttf.Slt1 Opon Mon .• Thurs. frt. Ti ii 9 p.m. Your Omega Sales Ir Senne, Agency -·----........12S lit ............ ...... ,, ..... , IMrr!eiter .,_.,., ..._ 111t. _ .. _ ,,_ 11a °""" ... ,.,.,... _.,. -- m11t TO "' YOUl I UD61T ----------=-'-"'= ---____ ---.:..-..........-.....:..~~-------------- l 1 ' • I .. ' " • J ' • Costa Mes.a ·DAILY PILOT Today's 088111g EDITION N.1:"; Steeb VOL 6'1', NO. 139, 3 SECTIONS, 40 PAGES COSTA MESA, CADFORNIA ~ONDAY; JUNE 'I 0, '1968 JEN CENTS Parents Given By JACK BROBACK Of Hiii DIAJ '"" Sl•ff Only one subject was "taught" at Estancia High School Saturday morn- ing, narcotics . The students were parents and other adults attending a program called, "Narcotics Symposium. for Parents, A Time for Community Action." Approximately 130 persons attended the program staged by the Harbor Council of Parent-Teachers Associa· tion and end.or.eed by the Harbor Coun· ell of Churches and Harbor Area Coordinating Council. Among things they learned in their day at school were: -That the narcotics problem among school children ls bad but not nearly as bad as a lot of people would lead you to believe. -!bat similar problems have con- fronted every generation and have been solved, or at least parUally 1olv4 ed. -That there are waya to mlnlmize the narcotics problem among school age children. Gerald Buck, Orange County juvenile delinquency prevention coordinator, offered· parents the most hope. "As a parent, admit that you don't know everything about drugs. Your children will admit it, too. Tell them DAILY ,ILOT St.It '°""'° PARENTS, FRIENDS FILL DAVIDSON FIELD BLEACHERS TO WATCH Harbor Area Graduates March In for Baccalaute•t• Services Sunday Graduates Given Challenge Catanzaro Urges Self-~ppraisal in Baccaltiu reaie f'a11t By PAMELA POWELL Of n. Dalh ,lltt SleH "The future you have is a bomb," Dr. James Catanzaro of Goldeo West College told the more than 1,000 graduates of the New p'·o i' t,. Me s a Unliied school District at traditional bacclllaureate ceremonJes Sunday. "Probabilities are not 50 years of carferee life, opportunity and hope," he said pessimistically. In · a different vein, Rich Gordon , 1966 graduate of Costa Mesa High School told the audience. "The true meaning of democracy is that we allow others to be what they are and compromis~ our beliefs to g e t together." "We must work within the system," Baseball Program To Open Saturday The annual opening parade for the Newport Harbor Area Baseball Pro· gram bas been scheduled for Satur· day, June 15, at 9 a.m. The parade will start at the Balboa Pier Parking Lot and continue down the Peninsula to the Coast Highway and terminate.at the Newport Ilarbor Community Youth Center in Corona del Mar. Opening ceremonies will include the customary first pitch by the mayor of Newport Beach, Doreen Marshan. Orange Coast Weather Sunny skies and seventyish temperatures are in store for the Orange Coast Tuesday. says forecaster Frank Ernst. After the usual dose of early morning clouds, of course. INSIDE TODAY South Coast R~~rtorv 1uu mounted a faithful, fl4wless interpretation of Tnne1see Wil· liams' classic dramo "A Street- car Named Desire." See• Enter· tainment, Page 34. ... n.. ' C•l"""'\e • CIMtl!IM $f.ff ""'"' n (,.._.. ,. Deltll Netlc.t 1 l(flfwll'I ,.,. .. 11""'"1'........ )I ~I J:l.JI ..... tell• , ..... Chi.., 11 --ff Allll UtMtrl U MelllM.111 .. _.._, -.------ .. %' ---==*'"'"' -•=1~ he said. "\Ve can't sit on the sidelines and score a touchdown. We must get in the game." ' In contrast to the first speaker, the . fonner student body pregident said "All we have left is hope." "We have what we do because of a small minority, not the commitment to a goal that is unique," Dr. Catanzaro, chairman of the Social Science division at Golden West College said. "Life is putting our backs against the wall . "You are products. of affluence antl an affluent society," he berated. "The future is a bomb because we have been unwilling to accept clili· cism of our society and have not ex- 'Strelltzia' tended ourselves 'is man to man." The professor challenged t b e students to critical sell·appralsal and personal commitment. Gordon, on the other hand, asked the gradll8tes to gue.stion themselves. "We must not accept God, school, sex or parents, but ask why,'' he said. The Rev. Richinond C. Johnson, president o( the Harbor Council of Churches gave the benediction, while students from the four high schools recited poetry and gave the invoca· tion. The district's combined choir sang '"Let Us Now Praise Famous Men." in memory of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy and "I'll Praise My Maker." City Hall Workers Now Baby Sitters for Pigeon Strelitzia is a baby pigeon -named for the beauteous bird of paradise plant -but instead of ambrosia, the nectar of the gods, she pecks away at pancakes. Toast, too, is brought each day to the filth floor aerie in a stairwell outside the engineering department in the Costa Mesa Civic Center. Egg yolk ls also smeared on the floor, but it's no breakfast bounty Loot Tooter Now Must Face Music CO&ta Mesa police Officer Max Wilson was investigating an elemen· tary school burglary Sunday, when a tell-tale sound broke the morning Stillnffe. Toot·a·loot. Toot·a·loot No mere meaningless bit ol noise. it was actually the loot tooting. Patrolman Wilson cruised the sur· rounding neighborhood until he found a boy playing with a SIO air horn taken from Presidio Elementary School, 1050 Arlington Drive, early Suiidoy .. The boy •aid he bought the noisemaker frbhl an acquallJtance, Who was aJTested shortly thereafter along with a Ctiend, on suspicion of b<ll'gtary. Investigators said the two 13-year- old smpecta are also hel in connection with burglary of Maud~ B. Davis In· tenne<liate School, 011 the same cam· pus. Rock! were used to sm tish windows and a S35 transistor radio was No t.Jl"efl, M weU as papen and m.iJ.k ooau.mt """ml imide. 1 brought by members oC the engineer· ing stall, who are helping the fUghty mother feed her only child. It would have been Strelltzia's twin brother or sist.er. Now more than two weeks old, the baby bird werit unnamed" until the DAILY PILOT came to call and asked just how to identify the subject of the interview. Evidently embarrassed by her un- tidy premises, Mama Bird just flew the coop when guest. arrived. "Do you want to name it now ?" asked secretary Donna Walker. "I don't think 'Now ' is a very good name," replied Bob Pedersen, city landscape architect, who discovered the happy event after Strelltzla hatch· ed. "•low about Strelitz.ia?" he pon- dered, somewhat over-compensating for the pigeon's scruffy, brown and gray fluff. compared to the glamorous tropical blossoms of its namesake. I-fer penthouse quarters, however, ar1, pretty exclusive. 'Authorized PersoMel Only," it says on the door leading to the naturally air-conditioned chambers. But Isn't it unusual to raise pigeons In City Hall! "Production. after all, Is the Engin<ering' Ilepartment'1 job," notes City Engineer George Madsen with a wry smile . No one among the 16 adopted mothers and fathers In the fifth floor offi ces, however, it quite sure whether the Clvk: Cellt.er monarch ls a boy or a J:lrl. SttellUia is raLber a fem inine name, derived from Princess Charlotte Sophia Meclilenburg.Slrelltz, wife ot '""" PIGEON. Pue il on Drug Problems they have to decide for themselves, give them some factual information," the county officer sald. "Don't generalize," be warned, "like saying all long·haired kids use drugs. They know this isn't true and won't believe anything else you say." But Buck said young people must be impressed with the legal con~uences of breaking drug laws . "A record can affect future employment." , Children also will listen to such tacts as that the majority of .society rejects drug use, he •llJllained, "Getting high on drugs isn't approved by most~ pie," he said. .. , Buck said one progfam had been s,J.arted in the county for which be had high hopes. "The San Clemente PTA had a meeting such as this, and from it came a series of neiibborbood meetings, coffees . "They have found it is great. You eet together witb your neighbiors and talk about the drug problem In small groupe. It ii etfective, 11 Buck con eluded. · Dr. Mtc!Jaol Brown, Cal . State Fullerton instructor and con.sultant on narcotics to the Fullerton High School DiJtrict, said a detailed study In that is not as bad as some think. uvou have heard figures bandied about that 80 to 70 percent of school age children ae using or have tried (See NARCl1rlCS, Page Z) Theater Robbed 2-gun Mesa Bandit Kidnaps Pair By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of 1111 D•llV '"" Iliff A bandit armed with two guns and a butcher knife robbed a Costa Mesa thea~ of more than $400 late Satur- day, then vanished while marching the manager and his as~istant away as hostag~. _ _ _ _ Telephone lines were cut during the hold.up at Fox South Coasr Plaza Theater, 3410 S. Bristol St., but no one was injured by t.he heavily armed gun~ man, police said. Manager Harry D. Francis said th e · robber placed the co ld muzzle of a .38 caliber i-e volvcr behind his left ear while forcing him to cut the wires and urged him not to try any tricks. "Don't try to be a hero," he warned. •'\Ve're crazy to try this anyway;• although four other witnesses told Of- ficer Gary Webster they saw no ac· compllce. \ Fr~ncis told investigators he was reading a newspaper in his office abou~ _11 :30 p.m. Saturday, when the mau .~ In and closed the door. •1 .' ·me,"· lie said, "I have som · sh~ yop,". ~.&P~..\n:: the "'111: onall 10tlft&'itlc pistol. He en tossed a butcher knife Suspect in Kirig Slaying Dragged Into Courtroom LONDON (UPI) -James Earl Ray, the accused assassin of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., today was half-drag· ged into a magistrate's court where be was ordered held without bail on gun and passport violations in Britain. U.S. efforts to extradite him will come later, possibly this week. Ray, a 40-year-old American escaped convict, then was taken under heavy guard to Brixton Prison to await another hearing June 18. IDs ap- pearance in court lasted only 82 seconds during which he either scowl· ed or screwed his face into a half grin as he answered "no" to two questions. U.S. extradition efforts will not have lo wait until the second hearing. Embassy officials said both the states of Missouri and Tennessee were preparing extraclltion papers -jail break in Missouri and the King murder charge in Memphis, Tenn . American sources .indicated the decision had not yet been made as to which, If either, of these states' possi- ble extradition claims would be use<). They said Ray could simplify things (See RAY, Page Z) onto Francis's desk to cut the telephone line. The victim told officers the robber took a small amount of money from the office and then ordered him to open two safes in the box office, after VCI ParW-y ucertaining where major receipts were k0ept. - He also told Francis to act as though he were a friend if anyone approached as they walked toward the box office, (See HOLDUP, Page Z) ' County Poverty Areas Outlined By THOMAS FORTUNE ot IM Delly 'llet Stllff Poverty pockets exist as close to home as HuotingtOn Beach. San Clemente, Santa Ana, Orange and fountain ~.;;<llPPIV · :W,~ Director Granville C. PioPies said at a Saturday poverty conference at UC Irvine, , {° • 'T "",.t. One out of 10 county residents is part of a fanilly that makes less than $3,000 per year, he inlormed. The poor man·rlcb man dlvlsio~ was clear to the nearly 1,000 participants in the conference on "Poverty in Ore11ge County, •r. even tbOugb many Orange Coast residents may not see the out-of·the·way places where pover· ty exists. UCI Chancellor Daniel G. Aldrich spoke of the stark division between the affluent and those trapj>ed in the wC:b of poverty. "l am so impressed we have come to the point .that :we will admit there is poverty in Omnge County,'' Mrs. Sadie Reid, a Negro and o~ganizer of a Santa Ana child care center, told the gathering 1bat filled UCI's gym- nasium. "Most of us are so inSulated we have a hard time believing it," commented David Collins, representing Orange County Chamber of Commerce. Peoples said he is appalled at the lack of understanding and high degree of emotionalism concetnlng welfare he has found in talks to service clubs. "We need to accept the fact that 11 percent of our county population is poor, that 17 percent &re dropping out of high school," he said. "This county gives meagerly to private agencies." The other overTldlng theme of the conference waa tbat the best cure for poverty ills is empk>ymeot cp- portunity. "The key word is opportunity. Somebody has to open the door," laid Ray Villa, piesident of the Mexican· (See POVERTY, Pa .. Z) , Mesa Populati.on Jumps to 71,300 In New Estimate Everybody in Costa Mesa stand up, turn around and shake -· with the penon next to you. That way you can become ac .. quainted with the 2,100 persons who moved Into the city within the past year, aeconilng to a new census figure released Friday. Clty Manager Arthur R. McKenzie says the state Department of Finance estimate raises the city population to 71,300 persom:. its first big jump in several years. "We were ltagnant for three to four years," he &aid, "but it jumped prettY, good this Ume." The new population figure means '13 per new resident in a variety of tax monies collected on the state level and distributed to cities t h r o u g h o u t Califomla. 'Ibis will amount to an increase 0£ $27 ,300 in funds to Costa Mesa. Costa Mesa's last federal census was conducted several years ago and the next regular nose count is &ebedul· ed in 1970, acconilng to McKeniie. Th.e last cenaus was requested md paid for by tbe ctty and was not dle routine count conducted at the md of each decade. PENTHOUSE BREAKFA$T -Welt Hamilton, 1 Costa Mesa City Engtneeri~g Department office I engjneer, offers toast to Strelitzia who sends a ' :oJs>rav of crumbs with her urer nec'klnt . ThP hStth1 DAILY 'ILOT 5"""',.... pigeon born and now being raised on the Civic Cen- ter's flllh 11o<>r Is fast realizing her exclusive staUon In life. ~ 2 ' • I ' . L ~------ ' ! DAILY PILOT Mondi!. Junt 10, 1968 N o t F rom Count 11 • • Air West Seeks Mexi~o Elights Air Wetil Airlines today sought aulhority to provide the first com- mercial air services between key cities io the Western United states and Mexico. None of the proposed new air routes PIONEER IN PR FIELD -Jot;n-M:-Kennody Radio Announcer Will Give Talk At Lions Meeting Veteran radio-television personality John Milton Kennedy will highlight the Costa Mesa Orange Coast Lions Club installation Tuesday. A new slate of one dozen e>fficers will be empaneled during the session, beginning at 6:30 p.m., with cocktails at the Newport Beach Tennis Club. Kennedy -voice of the Southern California Edison Co. ·s public reJa- tions men -will give a tallc titled: "PR-The Invisible Sell." Kennedy was announcer of the Loretta Young Show Crom 1954 to 1963 and his career goes back to the Lux Radio Theater, 28 years ago. involves add.lUonal fligbta out ol Orange County Airport. Air Wu! President G. Roborl Henry said bis company has asked the Civil AeronauUcs Board for rtghtc to operate between San F r a n c i 1 co • Mazatlan and Guadal'1ar•: between Yum.a, Ariz,, Mazatlan and Gua<lala· jara; and between JM Angeles aod Enseaada, Baja California. No carrier, eJther Mexican or U. S., currently provides air service ovv any of the routes. Approval from the Mai.can gcrvemnent also 1s required to inaugurate the Dlghts. A coinpany spokesman said fares and frequency of nights are stJJl being developed. Several months could elapse before Boeing 'l'n trl-jeta, DC-9 twin-jets and F-27 prop-Jets begin the service. Air 'Vest. creat.ed recently by the merger of Bonanza, Pacific and West Coast Airlines, flles several 6cheduled planet daily out of Orange. County Airport. From Page 1 POVERTY ... American Political Association. County Supervisor David L. Baker said the disadvantaged need the Op· portunity to compete in the en· vironment they see on televJslon. Government programs are not the an.c;wer, Baker said. Urban renewa1 , he said, only displaces people who have no place to go. As a member of the National Com· mi$s!o·n on Urban Problems he said he ! Jearr1ed-th.if Baltim6re fiaS 50,000 municipal and fede_ral employes out of a labor market of 110,000. "This ts government payroll," he said, "and it ls not tbe answer." .. "If we businessmen aren't going to take a major role in alleviating pover· ty and prejudice, who will?" asked Francis N. Laird, employer for Autonetics. He recalled that Dr. Martin Luther King once said, "Jobs first, training later." and suggested that business firms actively recruit minority race employes for on-the-job training. "The people of minority races aren't asking any more than a chance to be brought into the mainstream," he said. Others developed the theme that the have nots could use a helping hand in· stead of being told to pull themselves up by 'their own bootstraps. John T. Jimenez. FuUerton school principal, asked that teachers learn about the Mexican-American culture which teaches loyalty to tbe family and sub9rdination of education goals so they can communicate with pupils. Fire Hits Fish, Chips Shop; Dam~ge .$23-,000 . . ' Fire ripped ·through a newly opened fish and chips shop in Co6ta•Meaa Sun· day, wrecking the building's electrical system and disabling several smaU &hops and stores nearby as a result. , Fire Chief aohn Marshall ~ntatively estimated damage caused by the blaze at H. Silt FWi & Chi!" Shoppe, 2750 . Harbor Blvd., at som·e $23,t:XX>, but qualified the figwe. He said damage to contents of the ·shop It.sell wai only ahOut $3,000, but the fire broke out at a spot where it virtually ruined the electrical system serving 10 separate occupancies in the building. One fireman suffeled a cut hand while batUing the pre-dawD fire and police were summoned to help with -crowd control. Specta!ors .. JammedJhe:- area. . . Cause of the ·fire, whlch began on the floor of the 1bop, · hu not been determioed "°d iD'iesUgators were at the scene shortly before noon , seeking clues. The building IJ owoed by 0 . Z. Robertso'n aitd the fi!h and chips 6hop was opened "'ithln the past hfo weeks by proprietor George R_otolo. The franchise shops bitve mo~ in· to the Southland in recent months, Board to Consider Plan For Blood Processing Lab WITH FAREWELL GIFT Or. Leland Newcomer Details of a sophisticated laboratory complex for the processing Of whole blood, scheduled to be in operaUon by 1ate next year, will be aired before the Costa Mesa Planning Commission to- day. A conditional use permit for a $4 Schoolmen F ete million, three-story building wru be studied in the 7:30 o'clock session, foUowing a 5 p.m. field inspection tour. Departing First The facility at 3300 Hyland Drive. will be the West Coast headquarters of Hyland Divis.ion of Traveool Labs Inc., S upel·m' ten d ent employing 600 specially ski 11 e d persons at completion. ·r· d A work force of 400 persons, all of -~~~loy!s .of ~e~:_t-Mesa Uru 1~-_ them in.high income brackets,_ will be. SCfiool D1stt1ct said goOObyetotfteir on duty. when the Hyland Labs com· first superintendent Friday with a plex first opens up, possibly .tn about farewell reception anct gift of a radio. 14 months: . . Dr Leland B Newcomer who July City officials say the b\lilding will . · · -· . ' probably be one of the most attractive 1 wtll become president of La Verne industrial structures in the West, with College, said his last goodbye by a cost of $30-per-square·foot for the thanking his fellow educators for his lab shell Itself. two and one half years with the dis· Costa Mesa Planning D i r e c t o r trict. "I get my enjoyment out of seeing others get satisfaction," he told the group of teachers, principals and ad- ministrators. School board president Donald Strauss wished Newcomer well in his new post of college president, and quipped, "If you read the papers these days you wonder about his sanity. "Not that I mean by that it's been easy here,'' he added. Ne"·comer, saying that trouble seems to follow him, predicted "within two weeks· of when I get up there, Utere will be a sit-in in the president's office." Witllam L. Dunn said the $4 million in- itial outlay doe s not include the sophisticated equipment required for the process of blood and blood pro- ducts, or interior furnishings. Spokesmen for the firm will be on hand tonight to show plans and artists' renderings of the installation. A new city ordinance designed to make business signs throughout the city more uniform and attractive V.'ill also be discussed by planners. Eliminalion of unnecessary signs, f'r ona Puge I HOLDUP ... keeping !tis gun hidden from sight. barring ol. gar Is h flashers and bl.inkers, along with direcUonal arrows and ·other less-estbetic types of ad· vertisement is suggested in il Billboards, Jong a controversial topic at the city level, are not afiected by the sign ordinance up for con· sideraUon tonight, according to Dunn. This protilem will be tackled by an entirely separate ordinance in the near future. From P .. e 1 RAY ..• · b.Y waiving extra4.itigo -though he has not spoken ~n this matter -or ~ritain could silnJ>Iy deport him as an undesirable. • The British Foreign Office said it understood U.S. authorities were "in the process" of applying for Ray's ex· tradition and that such a request would be "judged on its merits." U.S. Asst. Atty. Gen. Fred M. Vinson Jr., who new to London Sunday to try to speed up extradition, met with senior Scotland Yard officials after the hearing to discuss steps to be taken towards extradition. 'The formal request will be made by the State Department through the embassy. Vinson saw Ray briefly on Sunday but American sources said he did not ask him whether he would waive ex· tradition and the embassy said it still does not know Ray's attitude. A forinal request for extradition would be made by the State Depart- n1 ent di rectly to the British Foreign Office before or after Ray appears for his second hearing 'June 18. The em· bassy indicated such a r equest pro· bably would not be ready within the next "couple of days." after en)oylng. wid.Cspread success elsewhere. with their t r a d i t l o n a J British fare. In Sh~ting At Roommate A Costa Mesa man barricaded in his bedroOrri. fired one ahot through ttie door late Sunday, barely missing his Toommate who was b'ying to break in ·and setUe a tavern dispute, police reported today. Dave·H. Swanson, 23, an electrician, of 177 E. 22nd St., was booked on suspicion of assault with a deadly weapon after police arrived at the scene and forced him to come out. Richard A. Goetz, 23, of the same address, told police Swanson ditched him in a Newport Boulevard tavern. earlier, in the evening and be waa fore· ed to walk some distance home. He said be was trying to get Into Swanson's room to setue the initating matter, when ooe .25 caliber slug smashed through tbe door, wblstung upward and missing his head by an inch. He contacted Newport Beach Police Lt. Ernest A. Laurin, manager of the apartments, who called Costa Mesa police to the scene. Swanson told investigators be fired a warning.shot because be was tired and Wantea 1.0-gei-some steep wit.bout being bothered by . GoetL ... I Two-Car Crashes At Same Corner Cause 4 Injur ies Similar auto collis:ons at the same intersection several hours apart in- jured four persons Sunday, one of them seriously, Costa Mesa police said today. Willard F . Reeves, 54, of Whittier, was in fair condition at Hoag Memorial Hospital with chest Injuries and abrasions, while three victims were treated there and released. Investigators said Reevts' car, southbound on Newport Boulevard, cotlided about 8 a.m. with a vehicle driven . west on Palisades Road by Laurie L. Nelson, 18, of 2911 Paper Lane, Newport Beeb. She also was hurt. More recently, he was host for the Edison company's Science in Action educational television program and now m a k es many personal ap- pearances. Sirhan Not Remorseful, The shaken manager was trembling too badly to open the safe on the first couple of tries, police said, and assis- tant manager Loren R. Annas, unaware of the trouble, approached to offer help. Vinson refused to see newsmen to- day and the embassY refused to disclose any information on Ray's ac- tivities, or even his whereabouts before hi.s arrest at 11:15 a .m. Satur· day. Then at <1:30 _p.m., a car dr.iven south on Newport Boulevard by Alicia D. Estrada, 33, of Fontana. made a left turn on to Palisades Road, col- liding with a car driven north on Newport Boulevard by Ray R. Wells, 46. of Los Angeles. Theme or his talk Is the evolution or public relations since the days of circus-type press agents· to its current status as one of the fastest-growing professions in the nation. He draws a variety o! anecdotes from the flles of Edison pubijc rela· lions aides as IUustra'tion. "Is electricity leaking onto the floor?" one young housewife once ask· ed, after pulling her electric iron cord out of its plug, "I'm afraid my baby wlll get a shock.", The slate of officers to be installed includes Patrick Healey, president, Everett Brace, first vice president, W. G. "Bill" Fitzgerald, second vice president and William E. "Bill" Lord , secretary. Others are Vern Blum, treasurer, Llnk M:yers, lion tamer, Carl Nelson and Jack Parker, bulletin editors. plus directors Neil Abrams, Dan Korson, Bob Mason and Sho Mukai. DAILY PILOT c... ,._, c.llhir• ll-"'t H. W•M -Tt..1t1•• r •• ,u ·-T1iet11•t >... Mitr,tll11• MllW1lle .,., J••l R. ~rliy P111I Hit"" aw:-MIMW AMttl•lnll DWldtr ---JJO W•lt 111' Str.tt M•lh.i1 ..._.tlre11: P.O. IN 1160 t2626 Other Offlcn ,......,, 1Mct11 1111 W ...... IW!tYW ~ .. 'c:llt Jlt Ffff\I ·-~ Hul'MnltWI e.dll "' ,. '''"' Seeks'Big Name' Lawyer LOS ANGELES CUI'!) -Sirhan B. Sirhan, accused of the slaying of Sen. Robert F . Kennedy, hid 1hown no remorse and has asked for visits by his family, it was revealed Monday. Sirhan has talked with an· attorney for the American Civil Liberties Union and asked him to obtaln the services of a prominent attorney but he has not said a word about Kennedy's fatal shooting, the Los Angeles sheriff's of· fice said. The 24-year·old onetime racetrack exercise boy is eating three meals a day in his ceU ·in the ho spital ward ol the county jall. He sleeps well and takes exercise daily by walking up and down the jail corridor. A spokesman said be had shown np remorse whatsoever. A. L. 'Virin. chief counsel for the Southern California. ACLU, bas vi.sited Sirhan almost dally. This week Wirin will ask Prelidlng Judge Richard Schauer of Los Angeles Superior Court lo call on the Los From P .. e 1 PIGEON. •• King George UI or England, Who reigned ln the late 18th Century. The litUe piceon named after both a princess. and the bird of paradise, however, 11 still nearer heaven than many of her next-door neighbors. Many boyo living In the mutlbtory dormitory at Bible-ori<nted Southern caurornia College have bachelor pldl benoadt Stulltzla'1 lofty pl•"'· And, quite certe.lnly, no one brln11 them bnakfast in bed. School Burgled A burJlar pried open a vending machine In the glrLI' re«troom at Charles A. Undbergh Elomtntary School, 220 E. 23rd St., Costa Mesa, and stole 61 cents, police 'vere told Sunday. Angeles Bar Association and other legal groups to obtain a defense al· torney. From Page 1 NARCOTICS. •• narcotics," Dr. Brown said. "Our studies show that it Is only 20 to 25 percent. We have just begun and we are trying to eliminate as much of that 25 percent as Possible but we wanted to see what the problem really was before we started." Dr. Brown also bl!lllled .parents for shoving the problem of drugs oU onto the school authoriUes aod police. "It is easy to find vill$s -the pusher, the cop who makes a mistake -but the real problem is at home," the pro· fe ssor said. Dr. Mauri~Kaplan,directoroflhe South Coast Child Guidance Clinic, said the present "hysteria" over narcotics is not real.isUc. "There bas been some kind of pro- blem in every generation. There were the 'Wild Ills' then lhe \'!"hlbltion era of bathtub gin. Today s problem is much the same. "Saying let's have a cure for drug addiction is nOt the way to solve the problem, it's narrowing it," Dr. Ka:>lan warned. •i!>eople get excited about a problem but they don't go to authorities who can help," Dr. Kaplan concluded. A mother who obviously wanted to remain anonymous concluded the meeUng pointedly with: "Please listen to me carefully, this Isn't easy for me to say. We wanted help. We had setn our child change from a nice person into a frightened anlmal. We were frightened, &o we called the police. "The police came. A nl~ young man in one of those black and white cars. He auggested that we talk to their pro. batlon orrJcer and made a date for us. "We didn't keep It but he cUd! fie talked to us and helped us. We kept the next appointment and we -all of us have been helped. ''I just want yon to know that the police are there to help you when you have a problem. There la someone trying. Call upoo lhem." ' The gunman pulled the revolver on ltim too , so Annas opened the safe and took several hundred dollars. after which the bandit marched both away into the darkness. Ray was brought into court by 12 police guards, almost shuffling as they propelled him along into a court room Promotion Exer cises Sla ted by Kaiser Wells and his wife Vannah, 32 , who recenUy underwent back surgery. were treated 8.t the Hoag Memorial Hospital and released. Investigators said failure to yield for a red light on someone's part appears to be the causative factor in both of the acCidents. The two men said the bandit evidently slipped away after they we.re about 100 yards from the theater and they heard what sounded like a blank shot from a pistol seconds later. No accomplice or getaway car was seen or heard during the brief period it took to rob the new motion picture theater, police said. Heinz Kaiser Intermediate School in Costa Mesa will hold promotion ex· ercises for eighth grade students Thursday at 1:30 p.m. at the sdlool. · In another weekend accident, two ' youths escaped injury when their small fotetgu car rolled over on a turn from Del Mar to Santa Ana The bandit was described as about 150 pounds, five feet seven inches tall, 35 to 40 years old and wearing brown trousers, a black sweater and black shoes. YOUR WATCH~· e CIHnod • Oiled •AdlUllod .,.,. Cit- Wllllt Yll Wail l'EARLS RE.sT•UNG RINGS SIZ£0, f,.,. Students participating in the prcr gratQ will be Steve Metcalf, pledge of allegiance ; Sharman Wicker, in· vocation; and Jim Kolar, benediction. The class gift will be presented to Elvin Hutchison, principal, by John Marcbiorlattl. A venue, police said. They struggled out, rolled the little vehicle back onto its wheels and drove away, according to the man in whose yard the car finally came to rest. They were contacted near the scene by police. 0 OMEGA Your ~oa S~1 & Sm.rice Agmqi . Fl EE 99 9 51. 52.4 -filc>ll •Ill•~ --""" Sl:IS 111 • ...,""' ...... Misslnt~ S4. " 01..._.1 -·~ ...,,.,_,kl Rtp!K9d, frtm .lewolry Detlrlnt A Speclaltyl Now 2 Groat Stores To Serve You ,,..,,. •1ls. wllll llr_,.,. ,,..,,. ,, .. ----... -- NAllOI StiOPPtNa NUHnNGJON CINTll RIMS IJM HAltOI II.YD, NUNT1N6TON IUCH P.IT COSTA MDA Mi.Mii ttt~SIOl TOUI CDft'll HACH & IDIN•ll TO i IUDafT '~~~~~=-~~~~~~~~~~~~Opet~~·~_Mon_:__•~T~hu~r~a .. :....:_:Fr~l._T~il~l~9~p=.m=·~.'.:::======='..I . ' 't ' I t BY WILLIAM REED Reecls ••• In the W·ind MHtini tonight in council cbam· bers of Memorial Hall will be councilmen and recreation and park commissioners. The topic will be the future of the park ac· quisition and develOpment pro.. grams for the years and children to come. Main question is whether the tax rate should be increased to the full 20 cents allowed by the city chart- er. Such an increase would not cure all the problems in the parks program, but the additional money certainly would help. - Whether people want parks bad- ly enough to pay for them dr not is yet to be seen. A large delegation of people attending Ute ine_eti!lg to- night would be of some aid m de- termining what should be done to bring the park development up to the level desired by the commun- ity. * commissioners ha ve >been short funded almost since taking over responsibility for park develop-' ment and are getting tired of the frustration of building without money. · Raising the tax rate would n~t cure the financial problem, but 1t might indicate that the council is doing all it can to help within pro- ·-.:v.isions. of-the-charter-_ -- There seems little doubt, how· ever,. that a bond. issue may be necessary to provide a complete park program. The real question, then, is whether raising the park tax rate to the full 20 cents could be done without giving the impres- sion that the action would cure all the problems. * • There is nothing so difficult to placate as an electorate which feels the city leaders have fooled it with financial tricks. The best way to prevent the council or com- mission from "fooling" the public is for the public to be there to hear not only the deci!ions but to take part in the deliberations as well. That comes at 8 o'clock in coun- cil chambers of Memorial Hall, 5th Street and Pecan Avenue, tonight. See you there, park enthusiasts. •• SONS OF MARINE -Kerry Keehn, 4\0, (Jell) and his brother Don- ald, l lh, look at service flag which their mother displays at home. Many families of servicemen are reviving the World War II flag. He"s Gone Ser vice Flag Revived for Viet ·w a.r Kerry and Donald Keehn or Hun· tington Beach are too young to fully realize what it means to have their daddy fighting with the Marines in Vietnam. But their mother, Mrs. Ronald Keehn tries to explain. She feels it's Clayton Ass igned To Anaheim Office Huntington Beach resident Richard D. Clayton has been promoted to assistant cashier and lending officer at Bank oC America's Anaheim Main Of- fice. Clayton, of 19842 Coventry Lane, jo\ned the bank at the Laguna Beach office in.1956. important for the boys to understand why their dad_is aWay and what he's doing. Mrs . Keehn ordered a service flag to hang in their home at 19611 Trident Lane, Huntington Beach. · The fla g h~s a red border with a blue star centered in a field of white. It was popularly displayed during World Wax 11 by families o £ servicemen ana the custom is being adapted again by some p r o u d relatives. Mrs. Keehn ordered her service flag from the Marine Corps League Aux- iliary of Highland, Indiana. They may be obtained. by sending $1.80 (includes postage) to Mrs. Etheldreda Whelan, 4110 Magoun Ave., East Chicago, Ind . 46312. Mondly, June 10, 1968 lle port Shows No Great Risk With Mace Use ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) - Allbough there is "potential huard In it& misuse," the chemic"l Mace can be used wtth safety as a riot control weapon, a Univerdty of Michigan research team repurted today. Mace temporarily incapacitates, the team reported, but added it contained no toxic lilgredtent ot.her than tear gas and that .the risk with Mace was negligible when compared with con· ventional weapons. The repcirt by the U-M team was awaited by many p..:illce deparbnents throughout the United States which had temporarily suspended use of Mace alter complaints by some civil rights groups that the chemical en· dangered the physical well-being of lQQ.ie subjected to the spray. Dr. Maurice H. Seevers, clialrman of the ·University of 1.!ichigan medical school's pharmacology department, said Mace does not contain poisonous dimethyl sulloxide (DMSO), does not attack a person's nervous system, leaving him stunned. Mace contains a1pha-chlo t o · acetophenone tear gas as it.! active Red China Life To Be Examined By Women Voters .. Uncensored, first.Jland picture& 0£ conditions insit:le Red China will be shown at:a League of Women Voters! ·· program at a p.m. Wednesday ·at the Community Methi?<Ust Churc~ in Hun· tington Beadl. . The public is lnvlted. to the progiam featuring the film, "Inside Red China" photographed and narrated by Robert Cohen. A brief history o£ China illustrated with slides will include the Communist takeover. Mrs. Arthur Tonelli will spi!ak on the "cultural revolution." Robert A. Scalapino will discuss U.S. foreign policy choices regarding Mainland China as the program's conclusion. A question and answer period will feature Mmes. John Don, Don Morse, Ralph Bauer and Willlam Butler, members of the local league's study committee on China. Mrs. Raymond Hollemon 1 s chairman of the China Study Com- mittee and Mrs. William R. Moreland, program cOordinator. component, but Its method of. dellwry as an aerosol-type spray does not pose the dangers inherent ln traditional tear-gas delivery involving exploaives and other propellant material.I, the team's report continued. Dr. Seevers said the formula for Mace was disclosed-to him on a con· fidential basis, but added the manu!acturer is withholding public disclosure of the formula while awaiting patent issuance. "'nds ls unfortunate," he added, "since it has engendered a rash of rumors, concerning possible other tox· ic ingredie"'3 in addiUon to tear gas." Seevers sald use of Mace should be limited to tbe minimum required to ef· feet incapacity, that tbe recipient should be alert and in poBsession of normal protective reflexes such as blinking, eye closure, breaihholding and turnihg away from the sp£ay. 153,175 Living In County Area • There are more people living in thti rural areas of. Orange COUnty than county planners believed. A special censua just eoo>pleted by the county under the aupervta:ton of the state Department cl Fina.nee dilcl.01ed that there are 153,175 living In 1119 unincorporated areas. The census figure, when certif1ed h1 the stale Department ol Finance,' wlll.- m~an, about $850,CXX> in additional· revenue to the county from tllel' col .. lecled by the stale. LEAGUE STUD! ES CHINA -Among Huntington Beach League of Women Voters p reparing for WedneSday's program on Red China are Mrs. William R. Moreland (left). and Mrs. Raymond Hollemon. Buffums' has everything for the sportsman and experts help you choose Dad's gift • • • Coleman SP<Mlster Slave, SSA" high, aluminum case makes 2-ql. saucepan and 6" frypan. Weldls l~ss than five lbs.,14.51 Sporisoan's Shop, Oownlm l"11 Beach, Pomona, Newporl I WIN A HONDA ' • i Quicks' rillt rw lefl hand Finessa 1 330 mcfi111 precision spinntn& reel for fresh or li'1t ocean fishin& with ball bea1ings, 1 diamond-bard klnp!lt carbine line lllide, special, 19.15 New )l(ofsssi011l aluminum shall 10lf clubs. Matched, 1egislered and swintweiehted. l i&hler than steel. AHCHt,'rlamlc !J11ldin1 Al1t>tU11 aotf 1111,lt, hid> COO)l(osslm dlsilnce 111tt 11111 r.. 3 woods, 9 ilons in ycur choice of swinl"eidlts 11'<1 ioi ilhS. lZ club ,.t, 119.95 htfd hlttlrs; lwldlc:ippeis, u .• dar. Co-}Milt lanlem, loo.ft..circlt lijlt In wir<I, nin; lllOdel 11220F, 12,ll register now at any Buffums' store u · umS' HEWPORT CENTER • 11 FASH.ION ISLAND • 644-2200 • llOHDAY, THURS DAY, FRIDAY 10:00 TILL 9:30 • OTHER DAYS 10:00 TILL 5:30' ;- " t) --. ' , -.r. ..T-· :"!.$ ~..-.""I Ml .......... ID*n•• • • -.,, ----~----~--- . -. -;ll • 4, D1'1LV PJU>T Mondal, Ju"' 10, 19611 • ' Westtnorelatid Far'"'eJI: Allied , Vietnam Johnson Calls ·Violence Panel Yorty -Won't Stay Silent On RFK Slaying Susp~ct W . 'I . hi ,.. To . I st Meeting MAwCllESTEll. N. H, (UPI) -'Ill• The mayor ;aid It would be • rr•al . ·Ill mposst e ~:~=:~~>n:.1~:::: :~~~~. ~-="n!rt u; K::~ ::·:~:~;t~~~~.t~!lr~~la~~~~ · lo ' and President John F . Kennedy sbOuld ol Israel. Many Arabs, Yorty said, are · . v I~ commission to the Wfi.lte · al ed th Amerj an ~1e not anti·lsrael. House today for ita: first meeting. be expl n to e C rwwr • SAJGON (UPI) -Gen. WIWaru C. of bringing major military pressure on Th Pr 1 Los Angeles Mayor Sam Yorty said Yorty said the domi.na.nt theme that Westmoreland today s a i d an allied the enemy. e es dent set, up the com· runs . through the d1¥1 . e~triea of military victory in Vietnam Is Im-"Th1s we are doing and the enemy is rnls'slon tlve days ago foUowing the Sunday night. Sirhan is his dedicaUon to the Com. possible "in a classic sense." He also bel';innln( _to show the effects. The assassination of Sen. Robert F. Ken-"It is most important," Yorty said munist cause. In an earUer atat.ement A dish, of .prize strawberries dis· r il appeared in about ~ ·seconu:lrom j the Sufioll< County Show at Ips· ,., wich England, when 4 prankster l• switclied a sign whlclt said "Please ;: Take One" from a pile of leaflets •! to the strawberries. A sh o \\' :: spokesman said, "We still hhvC' warned against expecting an early Vietnamese armed forces are p-owing nedy. in an exclusive interview with the by Yorty, he "emphasized th8 diary Communist.defeat. ,tr_Qnge.r in size and effectiveness. Hea~d by Dr. Milton Eisenhower, Manchester Union Leader, "'for the repeatedly indicated Kerinedy must be "Trends ·art! favdrable. but It' 1!i Re:sorve Is stm the key to success," killed by June 5. the a. nnJversary of unrealistic to ex.....,..t a quick and early \V~Jtmoreland said. . ~. president emeritus oC Johna people of the United States to realize , ~-H kin U · It d b th f the accw;ed assassin of Senator Ken-the Israel·Arab war. · .defeat or the 'Hanoi-led enemy." thf' ffe declined. to say.when and to what op s ruvers y an · ro er o · departing American ctmrhander iri r:xjtnt U.S. troops mlgtit be withdrawn fqrmer president Dwight D. ned.y was strongly influenced by Com· ''Even though . it is important not lo Vietnam told newsmen In a pre.pared fr~ Vie~. But be said that by late Eisenhower, the panel will investigate muni.st Ideology and was strongly pro-say anything that would interfere with statement. nett year South Vietnamese forces the causes of violence in the United Communist." a fair trial for SirhBD, the facts should Asked if military victory was possi rni,ht be taking on "a greater &hare of State!. Yorty ~sa.1d the diary of Sirhan not be suppressed and the American !: . plenty of Jeafiets.11 _ :: • ·, • 1 ~ ble,: Westmorelal)d then said with ~ tbe load and possibly this could trade The Whlte House declined comment Slrllan, who stands accused in the people should be made to understand stern-face, '(Noi in a cl~ssic sen.sr. pff some of ..,our troops." on charges by historian Arthur M. Senator Kennedy, shooting, repeatedly the dangers confronting them. from ·' . ... ·' • :: becaU.se of Our· national popcy of no• -·Re said the war was not ·a Schlesinger Jr. that the panel is "n?t a praised communism of the Rus!ian, exp8nding the wu:.?' . . $falemate. "Just took at the ntfmber Of serious com:m:i'::':i•:::•::..'_' -------°'::i:••::se::..:and=~Cu=ban=~v:.:ar::..::i•:.:U:.:•~•· ____ _:p_r<> __ Com_m_wti.st.s_· _:_'_Y_ort_Y_•ai_d_. __ :•out the eneqiy can·~ at:ri.ted, ~,.. -en~~ being destroy~arms and am. 1----- pr1ce can be rlijSed -and it 1s beinr -mlipition caches behig captured. Our · .. ·-. •• • ... raised to the point that It could be in-.• lodes, which are relatively smaller, •• .. · . •• •• •• tolerable to the edemy." re~tive to erlemy losses ... the -The, generaj leaves Tuesday to ~nemy is showing ~eat recklessness,'' become Army Chief of Staff. He said Westmoreland said. =··· in his statement: "At this time our . ·The gener'al said Communist troops ••• •• • •' •l military posture iS at its heigh t since are defecting "because they're getting ·. •• •• ~ our commitment: We are now capable s\licidal orders from Hanoi." Prelate Reveals :: . :· EdwardKennedy Urged •• ~ •• ~! .; :: Fout:tHn-11tar-old R~ L. Jfaters of RuueU, Kon. cl"'41<1 ltis traphg oft<1' winning the Ntitionol' SJ><Uing Btl conducted bf Scrippi-Howard NniJfK11)t1'1 in Wa11'fngton. Ht de· ftaud 74 other con~nti ~ eor- rtctlf ipeUing "abolont',., a 1htU fish. • Pvt. Jim Aufenthie, 19, is ste:p- pinirout 'of the Army at Ft.' Car- son, Colo., with an honorable dis- charge. His feet are too big. Au- feQthie enlisted a year .ago.-and the military has been tryfug ever since to come up with a ·pair of 161h: EEEEE combat boots. No luck. Aufenthie is 6 feet 2 inches tall and weighs 200 pounds. • The Pittsburgh Catholic Diocese named a Greensburg, Pa., archi-tect as the winner of a competition to remodel the sanctuary of St. Paul's Cathedral. His n a m e : Fr1ncl1 O'Connor Church. • Wt.tt German Btmard Bern. hard went to a police .!taticm in Barcelona, Spain. to report that thieve1 had 1tolen. some money from htl car. The police prom. tied to inveitigate but their in· quiries turned up an Interpol bulletin listing Bernhard as a '* car thief. He was arrested. 11 ' ~ lnzn -M p •, ,. Sisters Celia Ann W1rfe and Pa- tricia Williams had an uncommon lot in common last week. BoUI had girls, the firstborn for each, at Clairemont General Hospital, San Diego, where they shared the , same rOom. The two rnarri-.d sailors from the same ship JaSt year and had the same. doctor. who said they would deliver on the same day. They did. LBJ Briefs Rocky WASHINGTON (UP!) -Presider Johnson planned to confer today witl1 Gov. Nelson RockefeU~r of New York and brief him on foreign poli cy develop ments. To Drop Out of Politics NEW ORLEANS (AP) -The .arcbblsh~ of New Orleans say1 close friends of the Kennedy family are ask . -ing Sen. Edward M.,Kennedy, the only surviving ~other, to drop out of na- tional politic!. In an interview Sunday with the New Orleans nmes·Picayune, Archbishop Philip M; Hannan said the natural reaction is for family and friends to discourage the Massachusetts senator from putl1.png a career in politics. The pretate, a friend of the Ken· nedys, presfded at graveside services for the assas!inated Sen , Robert F. Kennedy at Arlington N a ti o n a I Cemetery Saturday night. The archbishop said he could not predict what Edward ·Kennedy's decision will be. "T e d d y is a completely different Dodd Proposes 2 Gun Control Bills, Blasts NRA lobby WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen . Thomas J. Dodd (D-Conn .), proposed two gun control bills today, one to pro· hibit interstate mail order sales of rifles and shotguns,-the other to re- quire registration of all firearms. · Wlthout such legislation, he said, "oor land will be the scene of more assassinations and attempted assassi· nations." Dodd said : "111e gun lobby, led by the National Rifle Association, will no doubt make another determined effort to deprive the public of the kind of fi rearms legislation it has requeste~, indeed demanded." A crime control bill sent to the \Vhite House by Congress last week \\'OU!d ban interstate mail order sale.~ of hand guns and their over-the-counter sale to nonresidents of a state . President Johnson called this only n half-way measure and urged Congress to extend tbe ban on mail order sales to shotguns and rifles, as proposed in the bill offered by Dodd. ·cbarac;ter from his brothers, and if he does decide to follow the Kennedy tradition, he will have his own in- dividual programs." He. added that "We must all bear in ·mind tbat~Teddy is the final 1egatee of a great All}eric~ political tr-.dition." 'An<! !lln~ f!so bO~c:oosf~ tllat tile :J6.:yeaf-old Kennedy ls the only adult son Of a large family with many fatherless children. he said. Meanwhile the New York Times reported today that a survey lt con· ducted found that Vice President liubert H. Humphrey stands to inherit such a large share of the national con- ve ntion delegates left unattached by the death of Sen. Robert F . Kennedy that his nomination for the presidency seems assured. This, the Washington story said, was the major conclusion of a survey of the effect ot the Kennedy a ssassina· tion on the Democratic party's choice of a nominee. The story also said in part: The state•by-state inquiry indicated that more than 400 delegates who had been pledged or were leaning toward the New York senator or available to his cause are now expected to support Humphrey at the Chicago convention, \.vhicb starts Aug. 26. Sen. Eugene J . McCarthy of Min· ' nesota, the only remaining contender in the fieki. has the allegiance of only about 75 delegates who had p-eviously been considered in the Kennedy camp. HERE'S A TO UG H ·ACT TO FOLLOW STANFORD (AP)-Part of the final examination In a mechanical engineer- ing course at Stanford University was to build a device that would climb stairs. The most elaborate turned out to be rt robot that strode authoritatively to the top, stopped, turned, fired a small flag, played DeutschJand Uber AUes, flag, played Deutschland Uber All os. gave the Nazi salute and blew itseU up. Cold Chills Upper M~dwest Tornado Watcli in Effect Over Oklahoma California Soultlern C.lllornl1 w11 mo:!o!l't' 1111"1111' lad•I' 1!1tt momlM coe1111 IOw n w11 llQll'f •unny In ln AntelH ind vklnll'f 11 11-t.m111t1"1tu11 ,,.. ct nded 10 76. 1111 11v1 dl'Slrtn from ~..,..... .... l l'll U.S. WM"'"r SUl"HU'I 'l.,....,IV toreou11 ulled tor "° rein •lld tem- per1tul'ft llhr n«m.I throu1ll &ti· ur01v. Thlrt Wtl 11111'11 llTIOll In the I.• A,.. 11tlt1 i..11n. lltechH hid 11rlv m.orYllM IOw clol.ld1 but 0111trwr .. 111nn't' Mtlll ,,.. \ll lled. Hltn lllf!INl'INl'ft tinted from '' lo l't. Wetv Wit '1, MOUnllln rllOf1 11Vtl1 ~ ....,..., 1kls w1t11 l'lltll ltrnPlrtturw '"""" 10 10 •. Dntrtt wt•• 111t1n't' wlll'I u-.. ,,, ley hltth -.-1111rn '"'"' IO to "-L-• deti9rtl CDml....M •trm wlfll ,....•lnwm merawy nlllllnll blhwttl'I '° •nd lot. Some n1th1 '4111dlY end torru1t .... Kllnum1 ladl1' t..c;iuOtO; L-lllld'I 1+.n, Sanlt Mtnkl .....,, llurl>tnl D-71. Mt. WlllOl'I 6Ut. Pt!mdall 7'- 11, ·~ , ..... llk~"llflll 11·'2. Seti Di.to '1·1'. &lonl• 91rblr1 6f.7f. SOOTHEllN CALll'OllNIA -Mo511V IVll!IT lodtY Ind Tuadl r tllllf ICW cloudl •lonf cot1! lol'llthl 11111 urtv Tllltdl)r monilnt, Wi nner lnlt lld ,,_ lolU1' tnd Ill hlthl-f _..111n1 t/111 disotr11 TUHdly. LOI 1,._,,.GElES ANO VJCINITY- Mlall' ...,,.,,,, ""'' 1iw:I Tueldlr 11111 MIN wtv """""' low clOuCll nNr CO.II. We.....-lodt1'. Hltfl todlf 1!"10 TUl!ldtl' bu1 -ft•IV rnornlnt low dOl.ldl lltlr CCllSI. "'W1r,......, Hitt! todly •nd Tllftdl1' nt1r 76, klW ,......, ,., MOuNTAIN AREAS -"'"'" toder IN T\lnd91', WtMl'llr mot! IKllOM lm!IY •Ml tfllllllr Wlrmtr tlfl'IH" ""'" Twtdn'. _, Coastal TPlt Or-COISI w.m be mo.Hr 11/Mf !c:.lt1' 1/"ld Tut1411', wlll'I &kll1 owrust In urlr mornln.1 11ld ert- nln9s. Wllld1 will be tlvM i ncl \ftrllble, becoml ... W'Hll'f'IY fC! ID\lfllWUfert., 1~ U mJlfl. T""""1tu<T ••-· •"-Ille conr w11 from 5' Iv 7.a. wtiOe lrlllna It>• r1noe wn 56 ,.. N. W11u '-'" lvl"I II 6l dnrfft. Sut1, Meot1, Thie• Ntw l"ll'tt a. l"fll LAtl 0 . June 2:S July J J-It J""4 11 TUISOAY, JUHi II s1111 ltlMI s:o 1.m. kt! t :m p,m, M-lllH? l :lS 1.111. Ith S:ot 1.m. J-L.. Hlffl L1W Nllill 11 •:4-1.t 11:30 J.I •J:41 1.1 •JO!N 6..f 1t J:M--1.1 .,,,,, 2.1 'Oil'·' '10:,.. '·' II l il0-1,S •t :U U •s::ri. 2.S •11;• •• I "Otriolt• 1.m. (] .S. Summar" A told front 1tr1tclll.,. from IOUfll· tm Mlnnnolt 1G ...rtllwell T•KtS IPl""'led M!Wrt !hunOtnlormt. 1ome ol whl<h were KClltnPlnled b't' hill, hi.h wliw:t1 encl ~"' r11to. A tom.do w1ICll Wll In r!ff<t IOI" H r11 ol HUl!lwtll Oklthomt. Wlncl 1111111 d JO mllrl Ml l'IOl.lf w!lllll>M Omlhl IN WIMll flf mort lflen '° mllll 111 llOIW rlMtel ltodl· ni.r, MINI. 111rn 11io ''" 1t1 rM Ql'Ollnl1 itnd Vlrtlnl1, IGlltl!tnl 111111 C:l!ll'111 Ntw En1tenll, ""' northl!rft P'lllnt end n. llllr1Mfll tnd '"°'"'' 11.lldlln. lt1lnl1H In t 11• ........ -lad Hit~ IOCl<l1' ~ eluded fltlr1r two lndltil •1 Dllrlff. tan, a.c .. 1iw:t -111d ~11 tnc:fl. ts 11 SI, Cloud, Minn. Thi ntlllll'l'I 1-1 t'l!t<ll"' lflll mortllnt Wfl 1t dtfrtU I I l"letlltft, Arlt. In c:antr1it ti'le hlth &U!ldtp wt11 " 11 COt11111, Tt1111. J'tMnperature• Hllll L-P'~. ·-n M ........... " .. At11nt1 M .. ll1ktr1lleld " .. ll~mtrck .. M ·" !IOl•e " " 111111111'1 .. " ·" CMCl9" .. .. ClnclnMU n .. Cle~l111d " . .. Oe1wer " " ·" Oes Molntl " .. Oetrolt " .. Eureltt " " Fort Worlh " " ·~-.. • Htl-M .. ·" H-luk.r " " Hau'll)n .. " 1(111111 Ctl1' " " LIS Vl'9111 " " Lot Annin " • M ... , " " , ... lfl'ltwt~N " M ·'' Mlnnet llolls M " •• Ntw Orlftnt " n NM Yen N " .... ... " " """"' " " ·" P111 lloblts M N Pllillllt9'flll • " ·-" .. Pllr'llNICI n " Jl.¥1!1 Cl,_, n " llll:I '""' • M ·-" .. $1. LOllls " " • I SIU11111 .. " Siii l.tkf CllY .. • Stn Dle9o " M Sin F r111c:rsce " " Slnll lllrtltr1 N " ....... " • ,..,. ..... " .. ,_, .. .. W111t1r ... 1on· u • . ~ 11 Alf Penney Stores Open Every Night Monday Through Saturday now see ... hear • . . •' . ... Svrprise! Fresh as ·life ·· color, sharpest image. Switch on the liveliest Penncres t' Color TV! THRU SAT. ONLY! Big 61.95 savings on table model color TV! Reg• 349.95 -Now-$-288 No down payment ••• use Penney'• Time l'uyrnent Plan Give Dad thi1 great Penncrest' table model color television with an 18" picture measured diagonally! You gel a ·lot of performance from ~2,000 volts of picture power. Clear, crisp color pictures thanks 'o keyed AGC for uniform quality, built-in automatic degousser, pr«Ket VHF fine tuning. Easy to operate .. , a pleasure to watch. Pick maple or walnut finished cabinets. Buy now and ~! Save 11.95! Penncresf' Save•22!Penncres~ portable television portable color TV Reg. 99.95$88 NOW, . RegN5:J$2 77 All channel blad</whjl• l'Keptlon, 9,500 llghtwoii!ht portable -anyohot •with volts of picture powet. 8" picture meas--you. 15' pictwo --i .._iolly, ured diagonally. Operates on batterie.s 20,000 volh of picture power, aut01natk ar hoosehald C\lfTenf. we;ghs 15 lbs. douau-lor cloan, trw pldw'OI. HUNTINGTON BEACH NEWPORT BEACH (Huntington Center) (F1shion lsl1ndl ' • •I ly le ,. •l Jf ,. Jt ·y le lf !o Jt Id n d n --------~~~----=·----•-f4!0'4t--------....-----c e W S&QZQC ---........... .__~--------.-........... .,...,. ........ _ .... .., ...... ~ ...... Cambodia Releases Two Gls ·'Wanted. Peace' PHNOM PENH. Cam . bodla (APl -P r I n c e Lindsa y Speaks At Spock Trial Norodom Slhanoull: today BOSTON (AP) -Mayor John V. Lindsay Of New i-eleased two A m e r I c a n York City said today he met ,oldiers as a gesture of with Dr. Benjamin Spock l,omage lo the late Sen. and others before an an. Robert F. Kennedy. tiwar demonstration lalll The two sold_iers, Jerry A. Dec. 5 in New York to hive "'ester and Ronald J them "9hare with me my '.ehrmann or the 560th worries about stab 111 t y ~Hilary Police Company. within the city." 'Vere aboard a Philippine Testifying in U.S. District 'J1 that strayed into Cam-Court at the trial of Spock ''fldian waters in th e and four others on anUdralt 'ff!kong Delta. conspiracy charges. Llndsay They were \urned ever to said: "I was concerned 'he. AUJtralian Embassy. about-the need for a ·vh1ch has represented the peaceful demonstration and 1 lnited States in Cambodia I felt it was my obligation to 'ince Sihanouk broke rela· the city to reach out to tht' :ons with Washington. people involved and discuss In a message of sympathy the matter." to Sen . Kennedy's widow. The demonstration. held Ca.mbodia's ruling prince outside the ·Whitehall Street <1.a1d : · induction ieenter 'in New "The royal government. _ York. was one in a series of the Cambodian people and I r31Jies and protests held want to express our ad-over a four-day period in the miration and our respect to city. the ~ennedy family who~e 1'he 65-year-a)d Spock and sacrLftces for the cause of defendant Mitchell Good· oeace. justice and liberty man. 4f. a writer · and for .the oppressed must not teacher from Te m p J e . 1-e tn vain for the honor of Maine. was arrested for sit·, 'he American people and tjng in at the center. 'I'~e he future of humanity," demonstration is one of the . principal incidents In the government's case. Jj ndsay said the private meeting -with leaders of the d'monstration was h e l d Dec. 2 at Gr.acie Mansion, the mayor's official residence. Lindsay testified that hf: understood Spock had no hand in actually planning the demonstration. but the pediatrician was i n v i t e d because· he was a prominenl figure lo whom Lindsay could express his concern. "l told them I understood their concern ~o express themselves and 1 said \\'e would protect that right.·· the mayor testified, "but I also said. on !tie other hand. that r was concerned fboUI $!ability and would tolerate no violence." The mayor said he l old the group lhal extra police cos~s to handle !he pro- testers expeCted at Whitehall Street would total $250.000. "J reminded them that wa11 money I would much rather spend in slums," Lindsay said. French {:ampa1gn Starts lence Jo'rance has known since World War II. t Probe Begun Into Train Death of 2 ELIZABETH. N.J. !AP) -Investigations have bttn launched into ttie accident that killed two perMIN as they stood on rai lroad tr.acks to view Sen. Robert F . Kennedy's funeral tritin. The victims we" struck by a nort~bound train com· iTtg around a bend just a~ · they watched the south· bound Kennedy train move throu~ the Elizabetb sta- tion. .A. .s.pokesmaf't foir the Penn Central Riailroad said Sun· day that beca.\lse of the Ken- nedy train, special safety precautio'ns we~ b e i n g taken by 1the northbound tra-in invol~ in the ac- cident. David E. Smucker. vice ' ~10/ltlay, Junr 10, 1968 Dlll Y PJLOt 1J New Coordinator MarchLeader Vows No Disobedience WA'SttfNGTON (UPI) -Abetnathy, march \t>ader T he n e w l y n a m e d and head or I.he southern cOordlmlOf of the poor Christian L e a d e r 1 h I p people's mas!I demonstr11 · Conference. disavowed I.he tion here .June 19 says It will !ltatement and r e r u s e d lnctude no civil disobe-Rw;tin '.s demand for full dience. authority over the forthcom- S t e r l i n g 1' u ck er , ing mas11 demonstraUon. Washington director of the Tucker said at his news Urban. Leagije. said Sunday conference Sunday that the the march will bf: .. in full demonstration would re· support or the demands of1 ---- the poor peopJe and 11eek iin· mediate Implementation of mai n under the leadership of Abernathy. and he him self wouJd act only as coordinator. Tucker said he decided to take on the formidable task o( organizing the demonstration, aimed at bringing tens of tbollsands cf sympathizers to join for one day the thousand or so residents Of Resurrection City in their proteste. when Ru1Un refused tU11 "twelfth hour pit•" to rec~ns.lder his re1lgn1ttioo. One member or Tucker'• ''key team" ol as1oclate11 In the demonstration will be 2'1-year-old David Patrick Jtuek;, son of Secretary of State Dean Rusk. each and every d\'mand. "These demands, 99 in number, have never rece.iv· ed adequate 'Public attention by the press or public." NIGHT •nd DAY SERVICE Tucker added that "tbere will be no acts of civil disobedience whatsoever Or independent protests." Tucker wa~ s~ected to coordinate the demr Jitra· lion Friday when New York civil rights leader Bayard Rustin bowed out in a dispute with leadqs o( the Poor People's Campaign. Rustin, coordinator of the 1963 civil rights march on Washington that drew more than 200i000 sympathizers, had issued a 20-point state- ment a week . ago that he .said represented the explicit demands of the poor people encamped here in Resur· l'ecUon City. But the Rev. Ralph David BRIGHT Th, DAI LY l"ILOT m•~•• it• lll WI COY•r•9• li9ht, ti9M i nd i:ri9ht. l11cl yeur hem1tow11 1diti111 cl1ily ind 111i1y th1 n1w1. 9:30 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M.-SATURDAY 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. PARIS (AP) -Jo'rance's 13-day election campaign · opened officially today with morr. than 2,000 candidates in the field for the 487 Na· tional AssFmbly seals to be filled June 23 and June Jo .• A.lthough the campaign did not open officially until today. De Gaulle fired the --.opening----gun-Friday with a ra'dio-TV appeal to his coun· trymen to rally around him in defen se of the republic.' ct>ntral issut n( the cam- paign his regime v s . ··totalitarian communism.'' But si nce then all poliUcal leaders ootside the Gaullist ca mp have been hotl y disputing this. president of operatioo,o; for l'====='======"'--------------'-=======----------'-=-=:::.-the li:11£. said the enpneer of the northbound tr.a.in had been told t;& two·W'1'.Y nadio that tne tNICks wen crowd· ed wittl mourners. Nomipations closed a t midnight for the-election President Charles de Gaulle says is the most vital 'in France's history. De Gaulle dissolved the Assembly on May 30 at the height of the worst cri1ls of socia l turbu- • ' Ev-er y t h i n g . truly everything. dependi; on it .·· he declared. "Everything is at stake." The pre si dent had previously tried to make the 'the political leader or f' r a n-e-e • s ultrarightisls. (ormer Premier Georges Bidault. urged Frenchmen Sunday to vote against both tile Commuh'ists and the Gaul lists. ''In respQnSe." Smucker safd of £he -~nee:r4 "he had reduced Hie speed with Which tie proceeded ~round ttie S-oorve from I h e all~le rate of 55 mile6 an h o u r to approximately JO miles an hour.'' • .~ ·~ ;-kl, i: ~· i ., ..; ,.r,J 'l 1 Make a date to enjoy a ·command Performance~ Righi now. your Gadll lac dealer is inviting you te discover the most exciting mo1or1ng you'Ve ever known -a "Command Performance~ test drive or the 19R8 Cad Iliac. The e xcitement starts with lhe sm<><¥tY. quiet, spirited resi:xinse ol cadl\lac·s .+72 V ·8 engine -the largest v .s engine In any produc1ton pas. senger car. In the s1op·and ·AQ of city traffic • or In cru1s111g 1t1c open road. you experience riin agility 101ally ur1expec1ed from a car o f cadlllac·s stature. But cadlllac·s performance cncompas.__-.e.s much more thPln the \lvellnesS of a great new engine. lls many power conveniences. varl· able·retlo power sleerlng, and remarkable • bal&nce and s1ablllty make driving a Cadillac sheer pleasure every mile of 1he way. And when you consider that a Cadillac re1urns a greater percen1age of l1s orl g lnal cost at trade than any 01her car built In the land, you·11 sec w~y your Cadillac dealer Is so proud or the car he represents. \Vhy not call l1im a11d make a dale for your per~nal -command Performance· test drive before the week Is ou17 He's ready to talk business-In your favor. Ask your dealer for a ·c01nn1and Pcrforrnarn.;e· 1cs1 drive soon. • - Fa the r's Day gifts ore on time ot Penneys. Choose washable ties to accent his wardrobe! 2.50 L~ Jookfng "l~" titt e( wotlwiblt. pal) ..... Sillry - ~ tollcly irt fo.hlon in ~ prifltt, hood_,.. •Mptt, - ~nots """ ,_, tolldt. "" -_..to pleoM Dodi*"'- todoyl COSTA MESA ;· ·, ' ' ' ;/ ;• \ ,.,. -· •OIL~£A6£ ---= ~-- Well-dressed Dads prefer Penn-Prest~ dress shirts with new Soil Release! • • THIY STAY NIAT ••• "oM off ...n"'i:les 'rowrd th. tlock. S- W0111t puck .... • THEY COME CllAN ••• Soil lltl.oM lllleaN that Nit _... M uwcf to be f-.d to rMIO\'*, M1W eotN out irt jutt ON~- t THEY LAST fAll LONOEll .•. fht poly...W/eotto.. w.dl.,. fovGher lt'°'1 al! cotton oi-, g;.. Dod lol'lg Mt)'"""'9 ....... • CHOOSE flt OM THISI STlUS ••. Mo.di""" point lw"a"doa1• in wf.ile or yarn dyed potMI toUs1 long point bvttondowti M popular tott.oall dwdcti ICinfdor colkw liy!M, too, In ..... .r posleh. All t-a tGf*ed body for rr'1111, neot Rt, aM pllM hef!\. Short or '°"Cl•'-""· Si1• 14 to 17. HUNTINGTON BEACH NEWPORT BEACH • • • r L C DAILY •tLOT Morida.r, J11111 10,.1%8 411HNfl B" Phil fnt.,,.fandl "Hold It! I think it only fair to. tell you. I couJdn',~ take anybody ·oerioua!y dmin&' an election year. Hike for Hell' Crash Victims Rescue_d GRAND JUNCTION, <;olo. late Sunday near a jeep (UPI) -A California cou-which was parked about 12 ple, injured when their light miles from the crash site. plane crashed in a ruga:ed "He (Shattuck) told us canyon area of southwestern Legislators Turn-to Budget; Tax Cut Hangin.g in Bal~nc~ SACRAMENTO (AP) - With the tragedy•marked primary election b e h I n d them, California legislator1 turned \oday to a fa'mJHar· routine -racing the clock to enact a budget by mid- night, June 30. Only this time, there's an added subject of Intense In- terest to voters this election year -a tax cut d~adllne for· the same date. For the past three years, the legislature has delayed passing the budget until just before the June 30 con- stitutional de,adllne, leaving the governor to sign it just hours before the new ftseal year began. lbere Js no indic.1tion this year will be different. The Senate pasaed it.a $5. 7 billion version of the it.ale spending program, before ttl.e election recess, then aet- tled back to attend to other mattera while the Aaeembly rtruggled to put together itf version. Since the Assembly Ways and Means Comm.lttee la to · hear final b u d g e t sub- for compromises, and on to the governor's desk for whatever last-minute altera- tions he may chose to make. 1ile main battle so far, as the session 's 22nd w~k began. It over what lclod of tax relief Californians will 1et thla year. It seems cer- tain they will be given some eaalnr of the burden, after the Sl btlHon tax increase passed by lawmakers list year. Now resting in the Senate Finance Committee is Gov . Reagan's plan to cut the local property tax by $155 million in the comjng yea.t, using money set aside from his 1967 tax boost. But the most powerful senator on fiscal matters, Sen. George Miller Jr. of MarUnez, opposes the bill. The Democratic veteran simply wanta to let aoother section of last year's tax in· crease bill take effect, as it will automatically no later than July l. Man Slashes Throat After Shooting Girl committee reports Tuesday, SUNNYVALE (UPI) - A lnvestJgators said the the bill may be on the lower Id I . house floor by week'• end . 36-year-o nursery employe tragedy climaxed a .k>vers' for a vote. shot his teen-age sweetheart quarrel which began a week The document thtn goes Sunday and then slashed his ,,before and caused the cou- to a two-house conference tilroat when he was refused pie to break off their rela- admission to the building tionship. Both lived in a I ~~-FINE BAKERY oH afr, c#'a/J '9],f/!,(U(, A rich; mel1t h>•f, deliclou1 slic •cf thinly with "utter or cr••M ch••••· 'Oc 3Na,/I~~ Crusty I e1. reund lo••••· S•rv• w•rM, slic• •t th• t•bl•. Gr•at f°" b•r.b•cu••· JJc WIN A lllTHDAY CAKE, FIEEI If your Oirthcl•y i1 in July, August or September, stop in •nd fill out •n entry . , . • decor•f•d 2·1•yer c•ke to 5 lucky ~peopl• ••ch month! ? • LID 0 CENTER Colorado, biked for nearly they had been walklng since nine hours Sunday before about 10 or 11 a.m.," u.Jd reaching help. Ande H. Peterson of Grand The pair, Mr. and Mrs. Junction, owner of the jeep. Russell Shattuck, both Cl, of · Peterson and bis wife, Pasadena. were taken to Margaret, who bad been Osteopathic Hospital here walking and rock hunting in for treatment of multiple in-the area, .drove the Shat- juries. Neither was believed tuck.&: to-Gr..aod Junction and Blmt Rocks wbeie sbe was receiving laborers' housing area near first aid, according to the the nursery where both 3433 VIA LIDO !NEWPORT BEA'Ctj 673-6360 Santa Clara County Sheriffs II _w~er~e~em~p~Jo~y~ed~----· _ _'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Offict. !- Deputies ,.id )>oth the ft All Penney Stores Open Every Night Monday Through Saturday Draft Board In Berkeley sqspect, Lumberto .Blanco, . and the girl, Maria Rose • Rios, 17. were taken to a --_.. . serioU.Sly hurt. -.---~the-~tal ~ The Shattucks, w h o a e Sbatlf.nck suUered a cut plane crashed early Satur.-._above his 'eye ... ii-sprained day afternoon shortly after anlale and other bruises. leaving the Grand Junction Mrs·. Sb;rttuck had,a broken airport, were discove'red right hand, official! said. hospital in serioUs rondition. enne• •1 ·ALWAYS FIRST GUALIT~ &ash Kills ' Gun Trial Delay Seen After Kennedy's Death 5 in Family BERKELEY (AP) -An expk>sl'oll ' .. ca-used con· sider.able damage to a Se;lective Service off i c e about one-half block from the police station at 3:40 a.m. today. Officer David Sylstra said BAKERSFIELD {AP) - no one was injured. He said A family of five w;1s wiped it appeared dynamite had out near here Sundtay when their car was struck at a been thrown through a win-grade crossing by a Santa low· Fe train. FRESNO !AP) -Al· torneys for millionaire William Thoresen Ill and his wife, Louise, were ex- pected to move today for a delay in the couple's trial on charges of shipping and receiving weapons in in- terstate commerce. by Judge William Goodwin All windows in the draft Killed outright in the of Yakima, who has been board office, on the ground crash six miles west of here . ~ t "d th noor of a multi-story office at the Rosedale Highway ass1gno;:u o presi e at e building were shattered. trial. The blast was heard about crossing were William M. Roberds. 40, his w i f e , The couple's attorneys two and one-half miles away Violet ; a daughter, Mary bad asked for a 30-day delay at the Lawrence Radiation Ann, 11, and another girl contending that the Laboratory on Gri%zly Peak and boy whose names and assassination of Sen. Robert Boulevard in ttie Berkeley ages officer"9 could not im- F . Kennedy made a fair Hills. meditely determine. Another irl· the efforts to further delay the Olten postponed trial was denied trial .impossible at this time./ir=====================,f The attOrneys also asked that the case be trans!erred 1 ,... . make 0 GRAD glad . Whale of A Journey . .. from Fresno to either San . Diego or Wastiington State b h · BOOK because o I '"P<:eiudicial UY Im 0 pretrial publicity." 'the Bookstall 111 1. 11t11 ,,,. c .... w ... 541.4,11 Gas Explosion Shakes LA Area .. Prepare for SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -The airplane pilot didn't say it wa11 a whale of a trip -but it was. LOS ANGELES (UPI) - tht future •• , Two female killer whales, A two-bock area o f weighing more than two northeast Los Angeles was tons each, Sunday arrived rocked by an underground safely at San Francise<1 gas explosion Sunday, but International Airport from only one home was reported !~ School of Business Tod411!" Vancouver, B.C., destined damaged. for a new home at a marine The blast at the in· life theater. tersection of M a n i to u The unnamed whales were Avenue and Thomas Street packed in separate ~foot blew boles in the pavement ~ v~ ABC SHORTHAND e M•cl i<:1t l"1ur1nc• ........ pirit • 0.,.,.1 , A11i1tiri9 boxes and sprayed con-· and sent manhole covers 111 W. 5th Phone tihuously with sea waterj·~fl~y~in~g:_:in~to~;th~e~ai~r~, ~li~re~rn~en~~~~~S~·n~t~a~A~n~•~~~~S43~·~1~75~3~o~r~5~4~3~·8~7~2~1~~~1 during the flight. The black said. and white mammals are among less than 15 killer whales in captivity. ~Will Every minute and a half ... someone caUsAAMCO Ev•ry w1•k MMCO •1tltfi•1 mo•• thin J0,000 tr1risml11IOl'I probl•m1. You 11t fr•• 1owln1, • fr11 roMI• chlCk, 1111, •rrlcl1nt 11Nl~t llm•• lri Just on• d1y. Altd with MMCO. your tr1n1mf•1lon c1n bl pl'O!Ktld by w•r 500 AAMCO C1n· t.B COii! to CCIII!. (v•ry mlnut• 11"1 • h11f, IOm .. OM pl'V'OIH •, • y .. _..,_,,._ ,,.....,..,_ .. ~AIM»I COSTA MESA 1741....,.,, 11. 646-lU' Garden GrOVe t:J.jj °'"°"' 0...... ....... • ...... Santa Ana m I. '1rtl ti. '47"'41 ,t'. ' ' • Sears SOUND ... CUARAI'tl'EE Your Vital Link with Peopk! If •• 1 ..... ; •• ,;. _ .......... >ridiioo -JUI'., .... .. ...i11 •• _ ......... _ ,. ...... 1-k ,,... ..... ~ S.\\·1~ s I~~! . ... ...... Regular 8239 Tr11-Ear XI Bearing Aid No Unoigbtly Cords or Wi.reo '199 ,----------+ • ALL ROADS I Sears. I MIUTHEllN : I.EAD ~ CAUfOllNIA STOlllS ~---· •• - --a4&I, l:OllUClt-'HO 00. ••• -• -•• ·----·- • -----.. SHOP 6 NIGHTS .,....,,.....,_ftau&f.TU11D4'l t oM.L .. TO tiM .W. . - ,. I ' Father's Day gifts are on time at Penneys . ......... hy .. ,._ ... • Pajamas for Father's Day giving A. lewncnrft tailerd.palam .. in l'.,,..Pr•tl' blend of Doaon' poly..ter and cottO:., that ,.,..,.. MMh ironing wt.rt tumble dried. Chooae from notch collar styles iri ouorted .otids or fona... long sleewl cN kNlg 1.tgs. S-M-,l·Xl 4.98 I. l 00% nrfon trim pajalftCll Cl'1i cool md -~-L..,, .i..-, , ....... 7 ns Lt. blue, navy or maize. S.~l-Xl. • 7 c. c .. 1.n .. i.n1th pajammhave short si...... top. Newr iron p_,.,.rnt<. Soli~, 3 ft8 pinti. S-M-l·XL e 7 .Slippers-great gift idea! So~ moc-1fy!. opera slippitt1 have cushiM- hpe rubber soles. ll'O'Wfl. Men's sizes. ' 4.99 Soft slippers for Dad Grain olow i.oth.t-11ippen h'i popilot opera styling. lrown. Men'1 lir.s. 5.99 •' >' D. C.tton pajarncn with .thort,1i..-..., '°"" ""· ·-'""" " ..no-•l)ol; ... 3A9 A11ort.d trnboned prims. S-M-L-Xl . E. Knit •t.epwear hos knM Mngth bot· ..... >hon .-. polio-.... '""'-'-3 "'8 neck t¥es. AllOrf9cf colon. 5-M-L e 7 Robe Dad in comfort •oomy. full! cvt ,.,,,. kw Dad's reia.mo moments. s.. oft.. cottont"1')'dotht,,..,... iron ,.,.,.Pr.st'b~and IVIMiout t..-ry ...mun. AH tie styles in lii1 fO'l'Dri~ colon. A.. Kltnene 1tyfo,ette Nn ffh .ti ................... 12.91 I, c.tten teny, S-M-t..Xl .............................. 7.91 C. U9htwei ht lslonch S-M-l·XL ..................... 7.91 COSTA MESA HUNTINGTON BEACH NEWPORT BEACH (Hubor Shopping Center) (Huntington Center) (Foshion ls1end) 1 ' -·. __ _.....,... • • One Do~en Scholars Dictionaries were given to these outstanding intermediate school students by Costa Mesa Rotary Cl~b at a luncheon. Students are (front row, from left) Debbie Hendley, Stelhanie Hubert, Kinako Kumamoto, Cathy Grier and Diana Castro, (middle row Elaine Strutt, Kri'stie Krisher, Sherry Angel and Gillian Symonds, (back row) Tom Thompson, Jeff Littell and David Kelly. For The Record _,...,. ___ . •• , ... Madi 11r 'I'll r:r.....,, llt'lllk• , ... ~ltalioft. 2S " St. "°' ........ R VlntY ., · •·'"· Sunde.,, fl'l ilh CM fire, lltl1 .... Ito. 1tn01ll $1.Wnlrll!MtW r.• "·'"· s.turdtl.,, cir 11~. Univ•"'" 11'11 wn1TJ1!n1ttr 8&1Ulrv1rd 'I•·'"" gno11 tire, \31Sl t:ctw1rd1 SI. f • p.m., fl'll'dlc1I 1ld, 141!:$ Goldtlll 1. 1~.~. Slll'ICllY, !M<llCll 1\d, 111411 AW-1/ld W1rd Slrtel lt·U I'" lnldlC91 11c1. nn J\11 SI. •1,.:11 i.rft., ..Wiie 11111!, l1rt 111d l'olnMitl• 11 ;SS 1.m., medluot 1ld, M19noll9 111d Ectw1rdl 11f"'9h TOP WRITER Wuley Marx Coast Man Top Writer Author Wesley Marx of 18001 Butler St., Irvine haEi r~eived the $1,000 James D. Pbtlan AWard in non·&:· tion pn:wie for bis book "The Friail Ocean." Marx' book, published by Coward-Mc<Jam in 1967. dtscuc!Bes conservation of ' -. the ocean in an era of in· ternational exploitation. He also received the Orange County A u t b o r ' s Award toc 1967 non-fiction . pre...a.ed by ttle U C I Friends « the IAbr.ary. A 1956 ~te ol Stan- font Un:iwrsity, he reside!! with his wife Judith and two Sale, Lease Of Irvine Sites Boom IRVINE -Sale and lease of 36 small industrial plant sites ln the Irvine Industrial Complex around Orange Cou nty Airport has ahnost surpassed expectations. Spokesmen for · the Irvine Co., developers of the in· dustrial area, ·said brokers were waiting in line bef°" daybreak on the first day of competition Monday. "One broker representing several clients was waiting at 5 a.m.," according to Everett Davis, s a I e s manager for the industrial area. By day's end, 13 of the 36 sites of one acre or less hld been sold or leased, under agreements requiring con- struction and development wiUtin 24 months. Cap, Gown Used Again FULLERTON -A Oii' and -deeped in th< ltiot.ory (I( an Omnge County family was worn in 901Em.n commencement exercises for the 14th and 15th times -.-,.. Luanne Launer, arid her C'Oll.5in, Albert Wickett, boUI ol Flll.lertoo, took t h e heirloom items throogh USC oommencement exercises. 1:2' o.m., llllbllc 111111, H7to Ar1lel w.... "111111119 ... ·~.,.-• dilld!ren in the University t:u 1.m. s1tur61~. NIOll1111 •11nci-n. Perk area. iMi6s Launer wore tile gown and Wickett wore the mortarboard, which have seeri three generations of the f.amily througti fi ve schools over the past 52 ,..,...., Sprlll9dlk Ind l!.dlollnh ------------~) 1.m .. medk1I 11d, 1 425 Goktlll W.11 SI .• N:rt. 11 ... ·---1:2' 1.m. u r llr1, fdwl nss• we11 of 911c11 1oui.v1rc1 JtJll 1.m~ mldlul t ld, 143'1 ltl'tllrl 11:71' 1.n1. triu tire. 3091 Collttt ,t,ve. 11 :'1f'1.m., Cll" fi re, troollhunt Slf"1tt I :~ 1.m .. rnd\H!, :!GM •i.eenti. """· ~ •. ~ Adlml= i ld. 51-il Hell """· 12:71' 1.m. ""'ci..,.. <t1t111r1nt. J'50 tm .~:..·· I 1lcl. 11~ Gtr1!4llM. Mlrtlor llVd. 111111411,,. A In.tot .... ,.. dllTW .. 'Ibe outfit was bought by Ruth Dallman Launer, « La Habra, to wear during USC grw;luatioo in 1961, ac· cord\ng to the famil.Y . ):50 pm •• tr1u f\r1,!lrookhlll'llStf11! t:«I 1.m. ~le ..,,.111, '7JO H1rtor · lfld Girf!eld A-11¥11. a11flct1 ... llA · Mllflfl ......... dl J:M '·'"· tr111 fire, Bl"lllkhurit Street p•w-v• 0 ,~d ;.~~~~~.~:-;;:: •-" eoui.v.rd IMJt ISltGrl 111d •~me Cout HlflrW•l' ~lolo:SI 1.m. SV!'ldll', ti'"' 11,., 1111! ;~•'::.~";,. hwnll"llon, 1"11 iiud! Blvd. t :ll p.m., l'MdlCll 1ld, UUl Shln~lt i re!• Cltt• Mell 11~ 1.m. $1turd1y, f1IH 1l1rm. 1610 '"N•• '"" DEATH NOTICES Weapons Plea Gets 12 Guns BALTZ MORTIJARIES Coi-tln• del Mar OW3-H51 Cost.I Meu Ml S-tof BELL BROADWAY MORTIJARY 110 BroadW11y, Co1tl Men LI 8-3433 PACIFIC ,VIEW • MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery e Mortuary Cbapel . · l50I P1clfle 'Vtew Drive Newport Beach, CaWonda lff-%700 PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL • ROME .,. 1HI Bolll AYe. '!..Weltmhlate.r as u:rs MITR'S MORTIJARY U7 Malo 81. . HuntlaglH Beadl LE M5JI 'll'ESTCLO'I' MORroARY 4'11 E. 17111 SI., Cotta M ... ... 4111 WESTMINSTER MEMORIAL PARJ[ l\fOrlHQ' Ii Ce ... lerJ' QapelJ l410l Beacll., Welbnla1ter ' 51t.17ZI e Ill-MU MORliJS 1t1l'l!!Ol'ld 1. Motrls. 1521 NewPOrt SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) 8Jvd., Cost• M.11. 01~ o1 de•lll, Ju~ -t. Sefl'lcfl Jl'lndlnt. e111 1ro111w., -One dozen weapons In· MOl'tUlf"Y, 111 ~lv_,~DSll Mlsl. ' MILTENBUKG eluding a machine gun, were Hubert c. Ml1t~11111irt. a111 11rc11 s1 in police hands today as a 511111 Alll. 0.11 fl dhlllo Jl,lflll I s.rvk•• Peftdln,. 1e11 1rwotw• resuJt or Mayor Joseph Mort111...,, 11&l{0..,._,.,., ~°'1' AWu. Alioto's plea for residents to NNING t . th . '"'",,. L. /MMIM. ·u,;i1 Jlfftr_, !' urn m ell' guns. MldwlJ (ltJ, $Unil,,.,, tl'I' -O..rw;1 Ali t h 'd -''~ WNI '"_,,,,,1 ,..nc1,.,, o o, w o sa1 no ques-~kls w111 111 i.ld T......,•r ' • 1 uld be k d. h Pm F•l!'!.!L co1o<1r11 FU1W1r1 '·-· ons wo as e w en Mt;ffLft.lAUER weapons were turned in to ~~'"~ t-..Me~~. ~~..J.,•11•b police. announced the pro--'•'!?"', • Mr. •nd Mrs. Jo1111 H. gram after the assassination .. , m1~r; brottMn, J-. leontrll L•r",..: Geortt ....., 111.1cn1e1; 11ttu•. of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. /Nlf ,..11, Jo.n. NtllCY I nd J11'1>1' il , , Strv1ct1,. -11tkt 1111111. Mondi!,;· It w I rematn 1n effect ~'.;:,.., (to,,.~Mll F1m1rv cotonr11 through JuJy &. •• I See by Today: s Wanl Ads • For ~m~r fun In the sun th~rt ~ a '66 high performance MustMg con- 11ert1ble~ • For the antique coll~ there 11 1 pa.lr of antique walnut 1kit chain, ~ tique l.!idles de!lk, and m&llY m o r II! collecton items. e 0Jtf 5 wed! old min~turt poodlf1! • Gotna 90mfpltce in • Ju.. ry! Htn!'t the world's ONLY Na.nil Roadsttt! Powered by 850cc crq,.Jey run-race e!Jltne. Mond•y, JUnt 10, 1968 DAILY '1LOT T All Penney Stores Open Every Night Monday' Through Saturday Let Dad tune in for a happy Father's Day with this globe transistor radio ~---<1---.Atli'o!:li'° old--W.globe lands. a.Medittrranaon..at~r~ nook. Moi:id'oan, E~al hmos ·~spend globe -r.highly polished hard- FathEjr's Day gifts are on time at Penneys. Flllher'• DllJ' I• .luff 11111. USEYDUR EN NEY CHARGE AC CCU NT TDDAYI wood base which houtOI a transi•lcr radio. A gift Docl will UM and approciate tlwoughout tho year. -- FOR EVERY DAD e e e THERE'S A GREAT GIFT AT -PENNEYS Musical bar set for Dad's enjoyment Gleaming h•lll'let frorn the days of yore is actually a musical bar set. Includes 4' thet 9lcitiei and decant•r. For the Traveling Dad .•• handy bar set ' Wood frame travel bar with 2 jiggen, -4 aluminum 9la11•1, forte ond spoon combo, 1troin•r. Will hold 3 bottl••· Give Dad a colorful German beer stein Manly beer 1tein1 with highly polilhH rov•n. In th re• popular slzM. 14 liter 11e1n .......................... '5. 1,'1 liter at,in .......................... '6 l literitein ...................... 7.50 22e50 Well dre11ed Fathers will appreciate a "1oe buff valet by sw.,.nk b.rythint H ltHCh to kHp hi• shHt •hlnln9. I~ •IHI brown "pollah ••u~ ap111lirafort In boffw. 3.50 Pant hangers by Shield ... a welcome item for the neat Father • Peliron pont hen9ers let you hen1 11.rb er rttflCW!e them wlt+iovt ony f"". 4 t• • •'· The sporffmind.ed D~ll will be pleased ·with this novelty bar set Clever bar 111! has huntlMan the1!141 •. Optner. Jigger, .tpoon and fork hove rifle handl111. Father can relax over this· miniature 'American roulette game set fff<ytfolog •HdH i..,i..i .. rt1uletM. A 1...-\.flfr l4H Mr th11 Ood wflo ho• ewrytfiin9. ' $5 . NEWPORT (Fashion BEACH Island) HUNTINGTOl)I BEACH (Huntington Center) _() ' ' I a OAll Y' •ILOT Mondl.Y. Ju11t 10, 1968 Rape Charge Athlete En ters , J¥:ot Guilty Plea F'UILERTON -Cal Stale Fullerton basketball star Joseph L.· Ware pleaded In· nocent Frlday to three counts of forcible rape of F'uller:too coeds. ' accosting the girls and bran-} Police had accused him of dishlng a revolver and to fore them to submit to his advances. The 21-year~d student was arraigned before Superior J u d g e William C. Speirs to answer charges of ra~ by force and -violence, rape und« the threat or violence, assault with intent to rape. and assaul,t with a d e a d l y weapon . The basketball player has been under observation in the mental ward of Orange .\NAHEIM -An .o\naheim County Medical Center since mother who held ' 50 police his arrest by Fullerton poUce last May 2. officers at bay for three Mom Holds Off Police W3re asked Friday that hours last May 13. Friday his bail be reduced from pleaded innocent by re!ISOn $31,250 to $5,000 but Judge or insanity lo a s s a u It Speirs denied the request charges. after the district attorney Judge William c. Speiri; said he feared for the safety of the three coeds who were named two psychiatrists to allegedly attacked by. ware exa mihe t h e 2.1-year~ld la st April. woman and report to him on A jury trial will begin on Ready to Race Pinewood Derby participants all had winning smiles in anticipation of Saturday's competition between Cub Packs from throughout Orange Empire Council at Scout-0-Rama. The ,boys, all members of San .Juan ~apistrano Cub Pack No: 13. are (left to right) Jeffrey Palmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Palmer; Mark Mattice, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ken- neth Mattice; Robert Jackson. son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jackson: Tony Marchello. son of Mr. and Mrs. Marchello; Erik Cobb, son of Mr. and ~frs, ... ,Jac-k-Gobb ; Dennis James, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ger.ijld James; Barry Valdivia, son of Mr. and Mrs. Va ldivia: and Pinewoo.d Derby Champion Scott Snider, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Snider. ~.J_""-'~28-·~~~~~~~-·-J_u_ly~22-·~~~~~~~i·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Ad~'rtiJefnHll Now Possible To Shrink Painful Hemorrhoids 1 Jur y Raps New Airport Space Leases 1'hat report ii; due in .July.' Colegrove undoubtedly refers to the And Prompt ly Stop The Itching, New space leases in the Orangr Relieve P ain In Most Cases. County Airport termi.na:J building have Colegrove's letter goes further : "It lease approved last week by Airport · Create a new hairdo with human hair ••• !\·,.,, Yorlr.. N, Y. (Special): Sci-of the inflamed hemorrhoiris raised the ire o( the Grand ,Jury. has come to our attenticm that ad -Manag'er Robert Bresnahan allocating • ~nee haa Jound a medication took pl1ce. In a letter to the supervisors. D. R. ministrative decisions have been made terminal space lo Cable Commul.er- with the ability, in most casu The secret is 'Preparation H•. Colegrove, jury foreman inquired -to promptly atop itching, There's no other formul• · tedl · l th " t t t f Y"eli~vepainand1ctuallyshrin\: like it! Preparation·& aJs o pioin Y as 0 , e presen S a u.o: O ftemorrhoida . 1oothes irritated ti sJOoeio; and the Grand Jur~ s letter of last March allocatifng additional 1>perators aiid. Airlines, an air taxi firm flying to Los operations , since our let~er was Angeles International Airport. I received by your Honorable Board and The airport commission had tabled a , wigs Wiglets . falls 39.95 . 9.95 49.95 Teat.a by Goel.Ora proved t hat helpa prevent furthr.r·infection. 14 recom~end•og .t~~t _further I.eases in ca•e aft.er c:aM, while gently ln ointment or 1uppositoJ"1 or allocation of fac1bt 1es at the airport nlit'Tinc pain, ictual reduction. form. be withheld pending evaluation of the Will iam L. Pereira and Associates Repor:t." ·referred to the -~-irport-C-orn!"i-ssion~--request-by-CabJe · Commuter to sub- D•rector of Aviation. County lease space which had been,allocated Administrative Officer ·and CountY to Pacific Southwest Air~n~s several NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY 'L We specialize in the core of fashion ·wigs Counsel for study and report." months ago. El Rancho t ra ve ls with you to the corners of the world! 'fhis .week we bring the enjoyment o f deliciou s foods and ench_anting dishes of ...• H i.<Jl.nrir, l:!U0.'!111r ••• erhrri:n.n r.,fi,qioutJ customs und rituals fkat <1 rr. ce11 turir.~ nld.' .4.11d Ef Ranck,, , .. thJtJ '''tek ... nfft,,.s yrn1 f()tlr delig htful rl'ripes frw pre.pa,,.;,,_g nuthf:"tl~ !11dia.n, di~h.es. Get voura •• free .. at nur 1erv;.ce meat eou11.lers! Long Grain Rice .................... 39c M.J.B .•.•• 28 oz. pkg .••. cooks light and fluffy ... SCI versAtilf!l .. CUITJ Powder ... . . . . .......... 49c Spite l slands .. exotic flavor conj11res images of the Tsj ~aha l. Grated Coconut .......................... 37c B'&kt'lr'g .• 8 ot. pkg ..• get the recipe for Spicy Coconut Rice ! Ceylon Tea .................................... 89c K11rdomah .. ~ Jb •.. N'Jfl"f'ahing, in tM city or in thP jungle! Bombay Gin . . ... .. . . . . .. . . . ... . .... . S62l Enjoy a Gin and Tonic. •• , and dreama of the t1rt-r hunt! Pork Steak ... 69~ l.R~n and closely trimmed ... shoulder cut ... ~r"' with !tewed tomatoes, Indian style and Spicy Coconut Rice! Halibut ... ~'.c~ .... 79~ Tender, tasty steaks ••. try F'ish and Rice Kedf'E'ree! Eggplant ......... 15~ \\'e·re featuring a recipe for Cey lon style eggplant! Tomatoes ........ 15~ They1re different ... and delicious ... served Indian atyleJ Pn'ceF i1t effMt <1( rrU storea ~ton .. T!ies .. Wed., J11ttt 10, 1 l , Jt AKAllll: Sunsel & Hunlincton Dr. (e Rancllo t:otiter) PASADENA: 310 Wes! Colorado Blvd. • SUU111 PASADElll: Fremool & Hunling1on Dr. ftUNTIN6TON IUCR: Warner ""' Altloftquin (Ml EilSI af Hantincton Harbour) lt!WPORT IEACll: 2727 H"'pi>rt Bio!. • 2555 Eastbluft Dr. (bsl~utt Yill'i• center) f , 1---.-·- The DAILY PI LOT 1:============'. C overs Boating Best in W est 'ULLE•TO"I I I O••nil(!lalr CP!>l~r '"" floor, 171·4341 HUlllTINGTOtj ar1rocH Hunllngfo1! C~nter lf>d 11oor. 11n.n11 Nl!Wl"OllT al.t.CH Fas~I.,., L1l1nd 1nd tloor, ''-1·2'1.t Sma ll deposit held1 your purchase on ••• LAYAWAY ! GIFTS FOR DAD AND GRAD WATCHES • , • e 1up•rh eollectlon of th. A11• wo to:h t1 in ofl 1iie1, IYI"•• o"d ttylo1. Aft famou1 brand !'lomo1[ RINGS ••. bold ond mo~line, •mart e nd ~ ti11e1ive, l in91 unlimitff In our ''"' .H-ll"f Drportmon!I ACCISSOlllS ••• ltrrific .. loction of fit ••n. tit lock1, cuff linln , 10 .,ronll'ft. So!'Mtfii"9 1peciol for av1ryon1I A. Man's onyx initial ring, 10.1< gold--------------- 1. The Sheff;eld All Spo•t, 2 ,;'"-·----··-·-C. lady's 17 jewel, Towncroft ___________ -= D. Elegant Linde star tie tack -------------- E. Man 's hematite ring, 10 gold ==----__ F. ldent bracelets for him or her ·---------G. Mon's Doy & Dote Towncroft 17J .. ___ _:~~~ CHAllGI IT AT roua ~INNIY'S 11Nl JIW IL•Y 0,,AAJMIN'f Sf'tct•lll!J>tO. IM fJMf OIAM.0...0&, DIUIONO ttMolJHT1"fl), w .. rO!n, lf,All J.fltVICfl. 14.95 T5.00 14.11 19.95 29.95 4.95 19.95 FULLERTON HUNTINGTON BEACH NEWPORT BEACH Ort119eftii C""*'' H••ho• •* Or•,,9•tlior,• ' I • ,, Hunti .. 9+1111 C•11f•• ,.,.,i.1,.11 hi.,., f!l int•• •I St" Di•90 """¥· M•t A•thur •I ,,c;. Cri. H_.,. "'= - -·~-...... ---. WINNING PAIR -Dave Ullman, ace Snipe skipper from Balboa Yacht Club, with Argyle Campbell (left) as crew, swept the Lido-14 InVitational Regatta at Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club Saturday and SUnday .. JOO Get •review Yachtsmen at Dana Harbor Mond.,., Ju11t 10, 1968 DAILY ·Pll9T It Ullman ' Lido .14 Winds Bad, Weather Cold l Tidelands Nothing M~h·i~r Anyone 'Newpor' HarbOr Yacht W~-n.... ' Club'a Huntingtoll Tidelands M'tWtfMlfltftf .u.uaer -,. .. w .. _des111>9d and has New \Wau ·foun·d -· .. t . _ · been highly louted as a I' t>ave·VlbUan's tiller·touch s~t.Qr ··eveat fOr beach-T S H • l ,...._ ·< ~ -watchaa along 1he NeYiJ>Ort 0 top a Ir 055 -~·· ~ Lldo-H proved as ,r. Beach .dluntin'&ton Beach , . . I · ficlent as it i1 In th e In· Strands. ' G M · H • ternatiQnal Snipe Class SUn· &t beach . sitters w~o · row Ore Olr day"'wben he came off with b~aved ihe chllly souther~ HOUSTON Texas -U But, If ,you are not aJready ' . ·. ' airs Saturday didn't have you don't sutler from male slick bald, how can you be top honors in Bahia Cor-much to talk abou(if iDdeed pattern baldness, you caQ av.re w.hat ii actually cautlng lnthlan Yacht Club's annual they could ideiltify1 ttje , now stop your hair loss your hair loss? Evtn it b&kl- Lido.14 lnvitaUonal Regatta. sailboats through the baze, ••• and grow· more h · . may seem to "run ln Ullman made a clean The rate was a dull r~aqh' For yean "they &aid ·it y faml.ly," th1I ii ttrtainly sweep of the Class A ln ll:oth. directions !S the couldn't be done." But now a n proof of the cawe of . . southerly b r e e z e s stu&-firm of liOoiitory consultants y R hair lou. · -: divis10? of the regatta, thus bornl.}' refused to swing we•t has developed a treatment for_ M .... ., condiU -n caus ll tin h j I ("'' both men and women, that ia hair-Iv Qni, .... e ·co ec g sue ma or to provide even a co or W not only stopping hair lou oss. No • matter which hardware as the Berkshire spinnaker run. · . ; .. but Is reaJly growing hair! one ls caualng your hair Jou, and Examiner perpetu.al Leading the parade across . They don't even ask you to it you wait until you are trophies. In doing so he also the fliMsh line at NewporJ i. 'No.,'· St~ve Seal; LIYC. take their word for-it. It they slick be.Id and your hair roota beat out Harry Wood of Pier was Jack Baillie's 12· RH O·D ES· 3 S -(1) believe that the treatment are dead, you are beyond help. Alatnlto's · Bay ".'acht Clu.b, Meter Newsboy z r 0 m Mls!J:ess, 'BiQ. Taylor, BYC; will help you, they lnvite you So, If you still have any hair la! · (2) 'u ·· J B , b K t fo try It for 32 days, at their on top of your head, and perenn champion in the NHYC, but tl\e s 1 eek u~arn a, v. e · risk, and see for yourself! would like to stop your hair Lido-14 Class. mahogany hull failed to save ten b O C.~ n 1 , BYC; (3) Naturally they would not loss and grow more hair •.. Ullman Is a nationally her time for overall honors. Hanahuli, Jim ·H 1 g s o n , offer this r:o-rlsk trial unless no.w b 1h~ -time to do ~me-- rated skipper fn the Snipe Overall win went ta Burke NHYC. the treatment wOrked. How-tti1ng abolit it before it• too fleet and is a heavy f~vorite Sawyer's Cal-32 Atorrante, · PC -'(1) Mi'sty, Ted ever. lt is tmposstble to help late. to win the national cham-NHYC, which was the third Congdon . NHYC ; (2) La everyone. LoesCh Laboratory Consult- pionship at Alamitos Bay boat to finish behind Siesta, Bob Bingham, The 1great r:tiajohri~Y 1 °1f1 ~~ 1!.:·tm:n~ r:ip~ J;~ •this 'summer. ' Newsboy and Peter DaviS' NHYC ; (3) Show Boat, Lars cases O excessive air a at their risk, If they believe Trophy winners by class Orient, also Crom the host Berg, BYC. and baldness are the be-the treatment will hh!fc you. were: club. LUDERS-16 -(1) Kildee, ginning and more fully Just send them the orma- CLASS A -(1) No. 2981, The ocean racer s, Ben Hromadka, SMYC; (2) developed·· stages of mate tiori listed below. All inquiries b Id d are answered con.fldentially, Dave Ullman, BYC; (2) participating in the Windsong, William Fun. pp.ttern a ness an can-by mall and without obllga- Wood Wind, Harry Wood, Ahmanson Series, sailed a denberg, NH Y C ; (3) not be helped. tion. Ad ABYC ; (3) Ditto, BI 11 39-mile course Crom Geranium, Ruth Haskell, ~------No OBLIGATION cdoPON ___ _ McCord, BYC; (4) Hi-Ho, Newport to POint Fermin :t-.llYC. Ed Rodriguez, ABYC; (5) and return. OCEAN RACING CLASS To: Loetch Laboratory consultantJ, Inc. d Bor. 66001, 3311 We1t Main St. Snafu, Dick Lineberger, Flve other .feature A -(1) Newsboy, J ack Housl'?ft, Tcxu 77006 ABYC. classes in the Huntington ~aillle, NHYC; (2) Orient, 1 arn aubmittina the following 'information with ·1~ under· CLASS B -(1) Esprita, Tidelands sailed a 14-mile Peter Davis, NHYC; (3) ttandfng that it will be kept strictly confidential and that I am Mike Carpenter, SSSC; (2) course around Emmy OU Branta, Dick Reineman, under .no obliplion ·whatsoever. l flow. have or have had th. R a g T o p , G e o r g e Derrick. Winner in the SSSC. followln1 ccndltiona: McClenahan, MBYC; (3) Pacific Handicap Racing CLASS B -(1) Atorrante, Do you have dandrulf?-f• it dry?--0r ollyt __ _ No. 2283, Al Cavannlsh, Fleet.was a new Acapulco· Burke Sawyer, NHYC ; (2) Does your_1e1lp havci pinaplet or otherinitations?·---- ABYC ; (4) Bone, Don 41, Ondina. sailed by John Melee, Don Ayres Jr., Doea your forehead become oily or peuy?·------ Leedom, H HY C ; (5) Pearcy, NHYC. F in al NHYC; (3) Release, .George Does your scalp itch? When? _____ _ Lorelei, Myron Sheward, results: f • Sturges, NHYC. · · How 1001 bu your hair been tbinoing?·--~---- BCYC. PHRF -(1) Ondina, John CLASS C -(1) Conquest, Do· you llill have halt?_or fuzz?__on top of YQUI' b.s. JUNIOR -(1) One For Pe arc y, NHYC; (2) Bill Polly, LBYC ; (2) Friff, How Jons is it? 1 it dry? ·it oily?·~· ...o..· ~ the Road, Bruce Hwnann, · Tomahawk, John Arens, Cliff Ryan, BYC; (3) Holl-Attach any other ·information you fed may be helptul. More than 100 Soutliern California yachtsmen Satur- day dropped hooks at DaDa Point lfarbor for the first time. BYC; (2) Rojo Calldo, Steve SSSC; (3) Synnove . III, day, Page Noll, NHYC. ficialS ~ vi Si tl n f -behind the 5,500 foot west -Slllithr·ABYC~ (t) Head-lt·-Leland-&:·Avery.,SSSC:....--..... Ct.ASS ·D-==-HoKiltflillll, NAM~~~=~~==-==~-=-- yachtsmeti.' The overnight breakwater, the Only . .,..,..,.;08 Up-Honey, Dovell Smith, MORF -(1) Dolphin, Hokan~on & McCabe; (2) ADD="'---------------~... BYC; -(4)_,Frenzie, Curt Milt Allione, YYC; (2) Arriba, ;Smiley & Thorne, CITY rendezvous attracted both .. 1th;a~t~h~as~be;en;__c:•:m~p~•e:ted::·JW~eis~e~, ~B~Y~C~;~(~5~) ~D~ltto~,jV~i~v;a~c~i ~0 ~u~s~,~B~ill~~v~onlJB~Y~C[:~(~3)~N:e~j:a,~J~im~B~or~ge~rJ, ~~~~~~~~~~-A~-§~~~~~§~~~ sail and power yachts. noted Sampson. Carol McCord, BYC. KleinSmld, NHYC; (3) Cal-BYC. · A brief meetiug of the The rendezvous w a s .. ,.,sponsored by the California , .. Marine. Parks and Harbors .. , .. Association to give boot owners, state and county of- -·._._ 1icials a preview of the new small boot harbor following the completion of the first portion of the breakwater. Harbor District Manager Ken Samps<>n was host to the county and state of- CMPA was held aboard William De Groot's power yacht Cavalier. De Groot is a membeT of the State Harbors and W~terways Commission. The CMPHA -is a "'fat- chdog" on state and federal legislation affecting t h e boating industry. Sampson is president of the Southern Division. B C State Harbor-s and ee1• 80 WaterWays'. comrriissioners attending the rendezvous ""R t were Chairman Edmund ;?'~ eg 8 ta Halley and De G<oot. . 1.....-• . ~~Sprow, direct.or of1:b.e . ·• Th ·d · · ~ent of Harbors and · ; ___ . u_rs ay wate<ways ""' on ' band ~--with two of his Staff, George_ ;;· Balboa Yacht C 1 u b 's Askeland and E. A. Curtis. ~ "swnmer madness" known Representing the U .S. ~·as the Beer Can Regatta , Army Corps of Engineers ~:gets under Way Thursday at ~ were Col. Norman Perhson, =-'{; p.m. and continues weekly district en gi n e er and .;:through July U. William Hem>n, chief of the z--: The Beer Can Regatta is a e<>astal branch. :-:~eekly boat-for-boat race Congressman Richard T. :=:between sailing yachts r8flg-Hanna represented the ing from 20 to 50 feet. federal g<>vernment. · h County supervisors were Maneuvering m t e. bay Alton Allen and C. M. "Cy'' ... ·:creates a colorful spectacle Feathe_ rly and their wives. ;;i:~;for bayside cock-tail· hour The County Harbor Com· , .. ,11watchers and often provides mission was represented by : 1 '.: some thrilling sailing ex-Frank . Mead of Orange. ::::. PTri~oces for skippers a~d Representing the Harbor .... crews as they maneuver m Department were staffers ~:·the narrow confines of the Qhris Kling e r an$! ;,: .• bay. · Harbormaster Al Oberg. ·.~":.-The stai-Ui are divided into The U.S. Coast Guard was :~six classes. The starts are unofficially represented by If .from west of the BYC the Cutter Point steward ra;: anchorage ·off B a 1 b o a from San Pedio. l~ Island. The fleets race up Despite in c I ement • i14 the-bay to a mark ofi Lido weather that kicked up a ;.::;:gsle and finish at the BYC moderate chop in the ocean, , :··" clubhouse. . there was hardly e ripple ii~-----------~------~--1 ;'IH' .~.; . . , .. ,, ... ;,• "•"• ., .. "'' .. ,. ·~. ~' .. •• •• . , .., ,.. • Tune in the Colorful Sound or Orange County Music! .... RADIO KOCM 103.1 FM From Fashion Island, Newport Beach ~ ~ ~ ' . ··' Camqro~-'. . 327V8 is" standard. ThatS because We haVe higher'.Standords. The standard VI you get in Camara is actually pretty un1tandord, It'• a varicrtion of the base 327-cubic-inch va that goe1 into (:orvette. Tho! doesn't put Camero In th•.some league with America's only hon...,l·J9.:-llq<>d· ness production sports cor. But it, gives you a quick idea of how Camoro'1.'Vett.-bred advantages set it apart from other. cars in ih field. · . Ho other sportster of Camoro'f'prlce gives you cu large a standard Y8. Or as wide a wheel stance. Or you Con get hideaway beOdlights, included a1 part•af Comorci'• Rally Sport package. Of course, just how much Comffe you get In your Comoro ls entirefy up to you. On the one hand, yod can order on SS version with 1peciol suspension, wide-avol ' tires and up to 325 hp. Or, If you do o lot of stop-and-go city driving, you can toper oft' toa lAO·hp 6 (ond save yourself a lot of money and clutching by ordering something else no other car in Cama·ro'• n.ld offers-CMvrolet'• t1ew Torque.Drive transmission for just $68.65 •1. So whether you want o standard Comoro'or a very tpecial one, you 'll find what you 're looking for at your Chevrolet· dealer's. Anything but an ordinory one . •Manufoctvrer's suggested retoil price including Federol Excise T ox. Stole and local taxes additional. ' Camoro SP,orl Coupe wilh Rally §port ~uipment and f~rovndJ Co,..,..,.-5rin;i RqrCou#)9 .. ' ' /\ ...... l I I I I A• DAILY '1LOT Mop4», J""' 10, 1968 1800 BC Unearthed Ancient Egypt City Excavated FAQUS, UAR (UPI) - "For what cause I know not, a blast of God amote us ." The Egyptian s ct i be, Manelho, who lived about 300 years BC, thus describ- ed how a mysterious group of strangers from the east began a ruthless domination of Egypt 1,500 years before he was born. The foreigners w e r e known as Hyksos -ancient Egyptian for "Princes from Foreign Countries" -and held sway over Egypt !tom the Mediterranean to Assuit hallway to the modern Sudanese border. FINALLY DEFEATED They were overthrown by native Theban princes after 200 years, and then they vanish into history leaving little trace except a reputa- tion as cruel barbarians who worshipped only Seth, the "Red God" ol eviL Of all the chapters of Egypt's long hist<ry, the Hyksos period is ooe of the most obscure. Egyptologists Girls Sought For Volleyb all The Newport B e a c h Ladies Volleyball t e a m , under the spoosorship of the Newport Beach, Depart- ment of Parks, Beaches and Recreation, is looking for in- terested women volleyball players. The team meets every Tuesday at 9 a.m, at the Newport Pier and. c.very Thursday at.9:30 a .m, at the Newport Harbor Community Youth Center. There is no _charge f o r membership. Further-information 1nay be obtained from Ted Winston, 675-0773. 1Ull don't know for sure Palestine. "Their culture where they came from , or and burial customs are how they came, or even the typlcel of the middle-bronze exact site of tbeir capital. age in that area/' Bletak Their culture_Js largely a 11..)'I. closed. book, although it was But even bow the Hylr:so1 toward the end Of thelr arrived ii wrapped I n reign that the horse and mystery. Bielak -and chariot, w h i c h revolu· other archaeo1ogllts tlonized warfare, were in· believe they may have been troduced to· Emt from nomads who immigrated in Palestine. atagea to Egypt from the But now an archaeological east unW they w e r e team from Austria, digging powerful enough to seize in the east~n delta near the control from Egypt's weak Suei Canal, may be on the and squabbling princes. verge of a breakthrough in filling the blank pages of llYKSOS LEGEND Hyksos history. Bletak says be has a long wy to go before clearing up RICH STORE the mists around the Hyksos Oo a dusty mound called legend. He estimates it Tel Ed Daba, rising amid would take 20 years to com· fiat acres Of lush rice, wheat pletely investigate his own and vegetable field.oi: in ZT-acre site at Tel.Ed Daba Sbarkiya Province about 25 -all that is left Of a much miles west of the ~uez bigger mound which was Canal, the archaeologists leveled and cultivated. from Vienna Univer~ity The area, s trangel y have uncovered the richest neglected by Egyptologlsts store of Hyksos remains yet who so far have con- found. centrated on more H u m a n an d h o r 1 e glamorous sites in upper skeletons in t o m b s , and middle Egypt, may also morh.lary temples, daggers, hide other important reliCs battleaxes an~ pottery -North of Tel Ed Daba are and the earliest scimitar Tanis and Qantir. Most known in Egypt -as well Egyptologists believe that as an elaborate Asiatic dag· one or the other was the site ger knot, have come to light of the city of Ramses, where so Car. according to the Book of ,Ex· Expedition leader D r . odus the Israelites were Manfred Bietak r efuses W forced td' make bricks for commit himsell yet if Tel the 'Pharaoh's storehouse. Ed Daba is the site of tbe1 =========;! Hyksos long-lost capital o(lr Alvaris. · LARGEST SITE "It is not yet proved," he said, "but it is the lar~st Hyksos site anywhere in Egypt, and at the le.st it ·must have_been..._a very_Jm. port.ant trade center, pro- bably with Asia. We need a lot more digging In the area before wTcan say for sure." 'rhe Hyksos may have come from Syria an d STUDIOS Headquarters !or beginners on all ·instruments. Summer classes now forming. 1794 N-,•rt llY4, C••N M... Ml 6·0606 req. 14 .99 •soo riflescope 10.99 ,..q. 79.99 '100 binocular 56.99 lowest prices of the year on Tasco binoculars and riflescopes 7x35 wide angle "116 binocular 24.99 req. 39.99 Passport to viewing pleasure on land or on sea. 551' field of view at 1000 yards. High-speed focusing and bright clear images'· Black, turquoise, rust, avocado. With case. (not shown) Reg. 49 .99 7x50 center focus '214 binocular and case, 405' field of view 29.99 zoom wide angle '100 binocular with case 56.99 req. 79.99 Zooms from 7 to l 4x35 mm ., provides 367' to 246' view. (not shown) Reg. 69.99 wide angle '124, 578' field of vie)" 49.99 3 to 7x20 zoom riflescope #600 10.99 f99· 14.99 Fully coated optical system; log proof; fits air, 22 caliber. may co camera 3Z I lV.C may co south coast plaza, 3333 bristol st., costa mesa; -------· MacPhergus Imit shirts in mock turtle style 5.89 req. 7.00 -8.00 Double knit acetate or Ban-Lon• knits of nylon. Mclny colors, styles, Sizes S-XL. A line gift for Dad. men's sportswear 84 Bostonian shoes choice of new styles 19.99 reg. 27.00 Several handsome styles lo choose from. Shown here the c I ass i c wing-tip. Other styles available. men's shoes 60 -. -, .. - .. ..• . ~. •''! -· '• . . .. . ·3 ' •• 1: .. • ., :.I.\::::: .. : ····· ... ~ ,. : ': : j ' •. r. • no-iron lmit shirts and walk shorts 4.99 lhorll req. 6.00 Famous maker walk snorts in sol- ids and plaids, 28-36. Reg. 11.00 assorted knit shirts, S, M, L. 7.99 barrton hall 83 no-iron dress shirts at big savings 3. 99 reg. S.00 MacPhergus oxford cloth of poly- ester and cotton. So Ii d colors, stripes, 121;, to 161/,. men's fµmishings 6 f t ... ; --. Maybrooke sport coat or blazer values 34.99 coat reg. 45.00 Two or three-button sport coat or blazer. Reg. 15.00 Dacron• poly- ester, wool dress slacks. 11.99 men's sportswear 45 save on Westpark hand-detailed suits 72.00 reg. 85.00-95.00 A superb collection of new models in the lighter. brighter colors. Now is the lime to save wisely. men's -~ts 21 10:00 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Cum · Laude Grads ;: UCI senioi's Richard Pulford (lefl) and Robert Holland were honored Utls :: week in a receptlob by the scil09l of physical sciences as the department's top •. scholars. Pulford, a mathematj.cs major, will graduate rnagna cum laude a:nd ~ Holland, a chemis.try major, will graduate cum Iaude. Several Reasons Youth of Today 'faller, Maturer. WASHINGTON-(UPI) -. Children-:-In NOrtb 'foda1'• boys and girls grow America, Ellf<l!>O, Japan, teller md mature earlier end parts d • OUne have than those of 50 or 100 years come tlO the aa:e of puberty ago. · three years (in some COUD· ·one possible, if ~ly mies five years) sooner than partial, expWieUou may be chl:ldreo once did. the bicycle. It was once thoo.gbt that AcOordlng to J. M. Tan-hat cllma(es were "a po~t ner, profess« ci child cau.c;e of early me~trua. beelth and growth at the Uoo" among girls. But the . Institute of Child Heeltb, evidence for this, Tamer Unlver.sit'y oi London, the said, "lffme: ~Oy ' anec- most obYious environmental dotal." He noted that the reason for the diHerences first. mebStt'Ual period oc- between now and.be.ck theo curs now at the S8f'De age i! "better nutrition. •t among Eskimos as amoog But genetic, er hereditary, 'Nigerians. C..ctors may also be kl· Nevertheless, the trend to votved. larger body sizes a n d In a recent Usue of Scien· earlier sexu.al m a t u r l t y Wic American, Tanner ••may have in wbole er in reporied that: part a geae~ explanation." --15--year-old boys oi 1938 'Ibis is "'ilere the bicycle , averaged five inolles taller come.s in . • than their 1883 counterparts "Such a trend m.ay exist accordiag to .records from in the gradual decline of in- seveN.l EuroPean countries, te~e ·of members of the United Stiates a n d the a.me v 111 a g e com- Oanadra, Japan, Hong Kong, m=·ty," ·Tanner said . "In New Zealand, and New W European com- South Wales in Australia. m 'et, at least, 'out· -Girls of 18 in 1938 were breediDg bras increased at a nearly two inches taller than fairly steady rate ever smee the girls oi 1883. introduction of the bicycle." 11JE1iMEBAS COMEfOR ~ a a!, is_gaur _figur~ ready fot;r1it? _ ·~ I It's Never Too Late To Be Lovely! ., I 1- •.-"-AJ '--A..'+-:r , o~ ;;;,,d;;~d,,th;, ~;d~~; ;;;;;; b;~;~;;, ;;~:;,;,,,,,,,,,,!. .~.::~.:-:;;:~ .. -::•;•~·. ; .. ~:::r.!l';.~":.::.N.'.!! ••'· afraid of being seen in a bathing suit? Does your •.·.· ~uarantet within 111 tpecified period of tim•. If th• promiled :::: re1ult1 or• not ott111in1d on uhedwl•, Glbri111 :::: f" I out ear"ng slacks capr1"s or shorts? ~:n:.~~~:~:1;-~~~,:;~"::t::1.::r.~·:~:.·~: J 1 gure ru e w 1 , • obllg111tlon to th• patton. . • ••• ,., •• ••• .. m• "'"'r" Now, at last, you can /os'e pounds and inches quickly and :~'":·;::~1;,·~ ... ':90~·: ::~~J' c::=,~;'c: ~::;:~ safely this one absolutely guaranteed way: and, you can ;::';,:;;.:P,:~~d11:°11'o:.,:1:r•r.~~.::~ .. "':~:'!;.\.:: do it without starvation diets, pills or strenuous exercise. ;::~.:;~:.'!:'~;:.' aoal ;., '"'' 1"0"-•1 Ii"'' · · · ond for The Gloria Marshall Sysccm is a personalized that her personal •ppea.rance doe1 affect her HOW MVIH DDll ALL THIS COIT1 pro8ram of complete fisure and posture ifn. personality. Overweight can change a normally rn.. 110nc10,,; prtoe for'"""'-"'" i. s2.oo. Yoo •• deorfr pro\lement combined with expert instruction vivaciou1 woman into one who is dcprcued, '"Id the Rw111Hr 1114 fr1q"'lllQ' ~ ''"""'""~·quired '0 •on every facet of beauty. To our kn.owlcdge, irritable ·and unhappy. The more dissatisfied lh1lp yow ,...ch .,...,, prt<:fet1n111nlKI' goof. Tio11 ....,. you • , , • 1111,., .. ••octly -.hot yew• .. 11~rnprov•"'•"' ;, going ,., •o•I no ocher weight reducing system can, or doe~ she becomes with her1elf, .the more she 1s you ••• '""'"'' 110 •-'•0• or hidd•n chore•• wlloisoner. offer our services. We have developed a vari-likely co ovcreaL She gcu less and le11 n:cr· NO DISROBING NECESSARY • WE ARE NOT A GYM cry or machines to banish every correctable fig-cisc and loses the encrBY to lead an active life. ure fault. It is a relaxing, quick and cuy way to You an look lo"¥cly u long u you live. lose chose extra pounds and inches. We can Today, it is euier than C"¥er to look like a new help you regain and keep a trim, poised, youth· woman. We will take care of the difflCUlr pan. ful shape and ac che same time, release muscle Call roday for your free ucatment and figure tension. analysis with no oblisation. We will discws Overweight is not only damaging to ~ealth your figure problems wi th you and show you but roo many pounds make a woman appear bow we Can suarantec' resulcs ••• remember, years older than sh~ is. Every woman knows it's never too late to be lo"¥ely. FIGURE CONTROL SALONS MONDAY-FRIDAY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. SATURDAY 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. THE WOiilO'S L>.RGEST FIGU E CONTROl SYSTEM , , BANKAMERICARO OR MASTER CHARGE WELCOME Call Noto f'or f'ree f''9•re A"alt1•I• .... c ... .PllMewt•rv TreetMati NEWPORT BEACH 430 Pacific Coast Hwy.· , .............. ..,.c-. 642-3630 SANTA ANA 1840 W. 17th St. 543.9457 20 Oiiier ,,.,_ ....... Sal-• Tla...,.g..._t Calll-ia e Copyright 1961 Gloie. ~· ~ c.~ "" • ----~ FREE CHILO CARE FOR MOTHERS WITH YOUNG CHILDREN ' . • • Mondiy, June 10, 1968 DAILY PILOT 11 "Give Dad. the inside facts ... ••• with columniskommenlolor S!ewort Alsop's \livid portrait of 1he people in political Washington. Re\leaf· Ing Insight into two decodes of fomiliOr names ond the enormous power exercised by the men of the cenler of. go\lernment. /Aust reodlng this election year, The Cenler shed.s new light on people and events. Stop in, wrile rite or cg1I for your copy." 6.95 B. Dalton, Bookseller' Fashion Island Newport Beach~! ' - "Affluence is a myth ... .•• according to often.quoted Socialist Michael Harring. ton. In Toword a Democratic left he eloqUently idenlT. fies What he believes to be major social deformities within the American system, d.emands c;:ind recommends radical action. A copy for your Dad will introduce him to Harrington's ~rill iont perceptions destined to become port of tlie vocabulary of our time. Call or write me for your copy.':' 5.95 ' B. Oaltdn , Bookiseller Fp.Shiori Island l Newport aeclcti;-644·0041 ' ' i • . .. .. ~· • ,, j t ' ·' ·(;~ • , '; . ' "The real drama of the fympics ~--. • • • unfolds In author Hugh Atkinson's outhenticolly documente'd ncivel, The Goine!. The story focuses on the llve1 of Jhree !Ong di'st~nce run ners' preparations for their ultimate tho11errge amid the manipulations, don· ger. 'and scondof Of the quadrennial event. Dad will find it hard to put down. Coll or write me today for o copy." S.95 ; ' ' B. Dalton, Bookseller Fash io n Island Newport Beach-&!+0041 "Help Dad follow the news ... ••. or plan the famlly \location w itli on occurale mop or atlas. Rond-McNolly'1 Officio! Mop of Vlet-~om, Loos and Cambodia is just 1.00, so is the 52" x 34" Mural Mop of the World. The . Guidebook to Camp- ground• i• 3.95, tlie '68 Rood Atlos of the U.S., Canada and Mtxfco is 1.95 (Fitted in o case tkot'1 great for the c:or It's 2.95). Wr ite me or call for yours." . . B. Dalton, Bookleller Faahloir Island Newport Beaoh-'4+(11)11 . • ' I I M...,, JUnt 10, 1968 Up~t Kuehel GOP Senate Choice Known as Fighter LOS ANGELES (AP) -basic reading, writing, California's schoolmaster, arithmetic and patriotism. Max Rafferty, is an Many of his plan, were outspoken patriot, a believer thwarted by a Democratic· in morality and -most of controlled State Board of all -a fighter. Education. "The man we send to But the former Mojave Washington must be a Desert schoolteacher was fighter, for fight he must," re-elected in 1966 by two said Raf.ferty, a 'waspish million votes, do u. b 1 e man who racked up a stun-Republican Gov, Ron a Id ning upset of .. Sen. Thomas Jtea,g~'s winning margin, H. Kuchel in Tuesday's Rafferty!! strength in California R e p u bl i c a ii TueSaay..,s election in which primary. . _he edged Kuchel by 71,000 "He must believe i n votes, 1l~ed from Los morality," · Rafferty said, ~geles ,and Orange Coun- "in love of country, In sup-ties. port of the Constitution and, ''I will :never vote for above all, must have the higher taxes in ability to stand up and fight Washington," he told sup. for what is right." porters. But Rafferty is not only a He promised to vote stern moralist. H• bu a against foreign aid that pretty sharp wit. gives "billions and billions When he opened his cam-of dollars overseas to dic· paign for Kuchel'1 Senate tator6 who hate us ." seat last February, he piro-Rra.fferty criticized. judges mised, "I will not go to Viet-who "eoddle criminals" and nam." .declared be couldn't have Kuchel, assistant GOP voted for any justice or the Senate leader, had been Supreme Court in the past there tht year before. generation. Rafferty, a 51-year-old six Rafferty c-nded that footer, waa elected. state Kuchel voted more with 'superintendent of public in.. P re&ident J ohnson's ad, strucllon lJl J.9112 efttr pro. mln!ltratiOD thin with mlsJnc votua to retprn• to ·-R<puliilcam: Survey Shows Nat~on's Welfare Rolls on Rise By WILLIAM J. CONWAY A11oclated Pre11 wrtter In this richest of nitions where half the population ' bas no firsthand know\edge of the big Depression in ltle ls:l>s, the number of people receiving public aid is soar- ing. An Associated P re s s survey shows: Almost eight million men, women and children - 7 ,908,516 -are on welfare rolls. That's a gain of 739,188 in just one year. The annual cost ls close to fl billion -16,Wl,824,122. That includes $3,606,273,138 in fe de ral lunds , $2,060,038,604 in state money and more than '600,000,000 in local funds. The number of recipients showed little or no change in North Carolina, Arizona, Missowi, Kansas, U t a h , Nebraska, West Virginia, Indiana and North Dakota. Elsewhere the n u m b e r grew. Aid to .Dependent Children Go Fly Kite, Carefully DAYTON, Oblo (UPI) - Kite fiying Ume is in full swing again, bringing with it some Ups from a utility company on how to indulge in tbls 1port the safe way. Never use wire, metal, foll or tinsel in any part of a kite, tail or string, says the Dayton Power and Llgbt Company. Make sure the 1tring LI dry -and never n, • kite in the rain. Don't UH tbe street or sidewalk : the best place to fiy a kite is in a perk or open area. Above all, keep the kite away from power line• and rad.lo or teleYisfon aerials. If a Idle gets tangled Jn an electric line leave it alone and call your nearest elec· b1c power company oUlce. (ADC) takes the most money in many states. One of these i.a COn- necticut. It expects a $38 million state welfare deficit by the end of the current bienniUm June 30, 1969. W e 1 f a r e Commissioner Bernard Shapiro said ADC will account for ·'2.0 million of the deficit. The ADC caseload, he said, bas been expanding since September at the rate of 1,000 persons a month. He estimated that :m,ooo residents -one-tenth of Connecticut's population - are within the federal government's definition of poverty, and only 100,000 of them are receiving public aid. Welfare outlays fot pro· grams controlled by California will total a little over $1 billion during the current fi scal year in an over·all budget of slightly more than $5 billion . Dependent ch.ildren there form the largest group or beneficiaries -800,IXXJ out of a total of l ,196,850. Among the smaller states, Delaware expected a 7 per· cent increase in people on its aid lists. But the ADC caseload jumped 25 percent and general assistance 30 percent. An unprecedented rise in ADC in the state of Washington prompted GoV. Dan Evans to dip into a con· tingency tund for $8 million to meet a deficit. The demand for aid In neighboring Oregon was so great that Jt threatened to exhaust available f u n d s . Thia brought new restric· tlons that cut general as sistance rolls in December. The U. S. government and the states. are digging Into the growing problem. Presi- dent Johnson appointed a commission in January to Joolr into all aspects of welfare program1 and to recommend improvements. Its leader is Bep W . Heineman, chairman of the Chicago and North Western Railway. ------' 45th OE"IATRIC VITAMlftS -h --~·-·- au~·" ~T.rNCV MUL TIYITAMIN with MIN•"M. TA9Ll!T8 MUn 'ttftlll" 1"••" RI W"lll'-l •'1KUJ0Clll •to"-• -HE YEAR Save on May Co's Arcross vitamins high quality, low prices geriatric: vitamins 2 for 7.49 botti. of 250, reg. 7.79 oach super muJti-vitamins, minerals 2 for 9.49-bottle of 250's, reg. 9.99 Jach 3.79 ge6atric vitamins, I OO's _2 for 3.59 4.79 super multi vit~mins, minerdls, IOO's 2 for 4.49 3,19 super B complex with/C, IOO's 2 for l.()9 [1.99 vitamin C, 250 mg, IOO's 2 for 1.89 2.99 multi vitamins, IOO's 2 for 2.79 3.95 children's <hewables, IOO's 2 for 3.69 2.95 vitamin A, 25,000, IOO's 2 for 2.79 4.95 vitamin B-1, 100 mg, IOO's 2 lor4.69 2.95 vitamin 'B-12, IOO's 2 for 2.79 'I .99 vitamin C chew., 250 mg. IOO's 2 for 1.89 3.99 vii. C chew .. 250 mg, 250's 2 for 3.79 3.89 vii. B complex with·B-12,-250 's 2 for 3.69 • , may co toiletries, 100 .. ----------1- 1 I • '1 • organize your closets with Selwell matching accessories 2.99 to 13;99 reg. s.oo to 20.00 ' " Jt' s so eaS)l to organize and color· your closet with these vinyl coordinates cove;red with pretty carnations! Choose blue or yellow. .......... a. 5.00 jumbo dress-bag 2.99 b. 5.00 jumbo suit bag 2.99 c. 5.00 reg·. dress bag 2.99 d. 5.00 8-pocket shoe bag 2.99 e. 5.00 10-shelf shoe bag 3.99 f. 9.00 double hat box 6.99 g. 11.00 double shoe box 8.99 h. 20 .00 5-d rawer chest 13.99 \ . ' may co notions, 1 electric adding machine adds, multiplies, subtra'ets 87.99 reg. 119.99 Prints totals and subtotals. Prints credit balance with tw o-colo r ribbon. Lists 9 columns and totals I 0 col· umns . Sturdy•construction for years of service. Royal Mercury portable typewriter with case 42.69 reg. 49.99 Full size keyboard and touch regulator. With two-color ribbon, stencil cutter. and calibrated paper bail. All metal conslrudion. lightweight and durable. may '-" typewri!ers, 110 c::> -·-·-'. may co south coast plaza, san diego freeway at bristol, costa mesa; 546-8321, 675-3418 shop monday through saturday, 10:00 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. . . . . . ' -. . ' i I ' I .. -.. .. . . . . .... . .. . -,. ~ _, ' .. ., -· .. '• ~ .. • - ' ----·- Giltinj 'for Jnjels Js Our.lusiriess Father is at the top of the list. On June 10-15, South Coast Plaza will give away one reserved seat to the Angels-Yankees game, Father's Day Sundl\Y J Une 16-When you euy a ticket with any purchase. "'Ficke• will be die- pensed from a booth in 0ur Carousel Court. Present yoor sal• slip at the booth. Reme~ber, with every ticket you purchase, you get one free! Why don't you take· Dad t© the ball game? On June 15 members 0£ the ~gels will be 0nh6Jl4l .~ Sand ·· 6 p.m. t0 gree.t ,.mt. ' .. ·lncidentally, M01n, we have· tmipt- it\g selectioni fCJJr y-011 and the rest of the family ~ fc. aN Jwne occasiom. . • • South Coast ?Jaza muss a.·· ... ~ c _ ·~ coa• lmM qi.•-• a • ..,-.._,..._ • J,, ~ 4 OVER 70 FINE STORliS AND SERVICES ... A La om!'•~·""*''. c. "'·a Is:. B:nkof Al•••. B1111te11• Cll<:dw. e.iau,... .... ,.,,. • Bet-cm:a Beb.rt"'-• Bl- a .. bers • Butler's Decorator Line • Cebot'a et1'1d-'s Shoes• Ceprice ColftUN9 •Cam's• C..-r Girl • Cha11"•s • Chef V• Chic Accu1<1riea • c::hrl8' FMhlona • Cilllne'a Sbiltoriery • O\:llc:• Citizens National Bank • Eichenauer 1<1utrition Center • Field'• Shoes • Ann'• Fashion BotlqlJll • Fox Theater • Qene'• • Gleora• Mumiy • Golden l\IMdl• • Go llreivel • Gudu S.mMt llhoes • Harris & Fr:ink • H.F.c;. o-Hlckory Fam•'-H-<>f"Fabrlcs • l'foUM af Nine• Houee of Tellorin& • Ftouoe of T•rJ.Y •·Huntlnston Sevinp &·Loa"• Inn• Shon• Ja\.Yela by Joaeph • Jouph M"'"ln • ~"Y<» Shoe ·T-. •Judy' a • Kahn &. Laettr 0p!i>mw 1st • Kapl8n'• Dollcat8111n • K!1118na_.Jeweleta • Lene Bryant • Le Petit Cilfe • L.8e,d'• shOea • Liiiian'• • Marlene Febrtque • ~ Co.• Mi.a ~II• Mullen & BJ.-• """""'tlmr • Ptic:ltlc Slwlnp &·l,.mn •Pickwick Boolcahop •The Prep Shop• Raj of Inell•• RMen: Reataurant • Roger'•·EleautyWortCI • Rooten's Luaap • Sebrina • -• Slnpr. South Ccaat Drup • Sunut'Hoim.. ThOm McA:IJ • ,,.. R1ICk • Tinder a.. • T~ WDrld • lll.S. No:tlanll Ba:llt. Welllcll9 M ... lc City. lhe•w.t ... •Wilaon'• Merl'sWw•·F'. W. Wool-11l• Yo&qll 1s••Zall&'• . . : ---____ .. - ' ' ---. --.... ~ --...................... _ ....... ---............... "' .. --.. ---... -....... --.... _ .... -· .......... -- -------- ---- - ------~ --~ ----- -•• -· ------> -- ' - • . I ' • I . . • • -14· DAll.Y PILOT MOftdaJ, June 10, 1968 ,, C:.mpaters on Duty ' .. . ·~New Homeowners Get Help. • liew home owners of album of information Mined 1trv1t.'tl Li the keynote of Oreqe County will have the at the new home o._ •• th• Golden Gretter. soon as his home purcb••• Each week eoo or 10 i C«ldulion of moving to 8 is .recorded. -Goldtn Greeter• will be ~ nelgbborilood cloared Unlike 'prtvlo .. -.ervlces-tteHvmtd, and Ibis amOWlll : .., tll<ough the UM of opace_ tllat were llmllld bJ the to upwardl of 2,llOO famllle• ..-aee computers. _ physical tblllty to r..Cb the eveiy month, accordlna to V 1 t a 1 information .coo-new Owntr1 '#hen they Art Bartlett, head ot the cet'Dint schoo!B, gas, water, re.111 n o • d e d the In· Sonia Ana·blHd Compo, ligibta and telephones, as formatlOll., tht Go 1 d en Inc., which allo publilhe1 ... u .. flre, police and city Gr-wm provide an or= the Compt Gold .. Boorfor ball. are only a few of tht _ t.nna or 1octntive of value appraUal purpoee1 in the · queitions answered by UM 1o tbt new borne owner. real eatate and .allied in· - ~den Greeter, a deluxe lltllablllly of fOOd& lod dU1trle1. FATHER'S DAY ·SUIT SALE· •A~•• I 250/o I :::. Why wait untll oft.,. FATHl!lt'S DAY to buy a 1ult or 1port coat on -1tGl1? Our fall stoc:k wlll be a rrivi ng 1hortly, 10 we mu1t reduc. our p,..Mnt Inventory of r9Cldy·to·wea1' 1ult1 and coats at drastic '9ductlon1. IAT OUft AMAH•IM & IOtTA Ml~A ITOftll ONI..}) -SUIT:3i----.----SPORTCOATS- NOW ----·--aoo $89.50 -· ' .. _, . $95.00 ·~ -· . ' -·· $100.00 .......• $110.00 ........ 73" Tr 9400 ....... NOW -~-··---"1400 - $11.00 . " " . • .. . ~··· 47" $19.9$ :-.. -.. -.. -:-. $65.00 ....... .. 51 00 $79.95 ........ . 6300 IXPIU AlTllATIOHI INCLUDID M NO CHAROI terat1ons -MIN AND WOMIN GAINED OR LOST WEIGHT? CLOTHES OUTD~TED? Our master tailors will refit or reatyJe your pr"4int 9arm-.,t1 ta the newest "1lim look.H Pleats '9movec:I, lopela recut and coatl .nort.nM f« a remarkable mod· ernlmtlon at prt-. you mn afford. All work k guMant.ed. --------- Icarus to Be Photographed -c!\ANroRD, N.J. (UPI) -klontl.u al Ibo Sperry Obotrvatory •11 tlltf 1'W frJ lo J>bololl'epb\. tin)', mawrtck -Id cau.d "ICll'Ul11 M tt rlpt &Cl'ON • tbt tll'th'a path at •,OOO mlltt·,W bour· 11111 wtH. -omo11111 .. , ''""" i. • -· --llalf mllo I D diameter and will not be vlalblo lo 11• naked •1•· Tb• .-Old will makt !ti ap· -one ol the Cloteif' _. .. h.. lo the earth of ~ ffiffUal object In rt<tlll ytlll -June 14 ly 4 million miles away at tha·t Ume. Next week's approach by Icarus was predicted as ear~ So111la COOi• PloM ly as 1957, scientists say. Discovered in 19491 Icarus circles the sun once~ every 400 days. r.mw,.. /w &Mi $opllUtie.IM P.Ni street u4 After I DretMI Coata and Sult. Sl••t I 19 20 • an<l IS. Mttit1 .... S. ..... frff-y, Cotto M•• -ScltDllBll 11y It.will be Oil· Tie That Binds - Sue Janson finds a tie is her best tie with custom~ ers. She wears. them h'erself while selling them at South Coast Plaza Tie Rack shop. The tie, a basic part of any man's wardrobe, she suggests, is a go<¥( gift for upcoming Father's Day (June 16) . Like Father ... · ·JLike Son The likllillt lift of 111 for the bic day 1h11d -F1ber11'1 bold, bruh BR!JT In handsome green 1nd 1llver look·allke bottle1. ChOOH a big one for dad ••• 1 11111ller one for ·ton, or aelect 1 PlazaS'ltow,ThursdQ,y trim tl'llvel 11t from Faberce's .. , all-new Pacesetter aeries, then For Famed Organist 1e1 u• tr111 you to • matched. . , minlatur1_BRUJ J!)ifter, Al Bollington, an. <!fganist ' yt'ho has played over 2_2X) rl¥HO progreme, given con·. certm -in-every major City in the United St.&tee, e~en played fm: England's royal family, Wil! be fe:.tured solcr14 in a Wurlitzer or.ran concert t.o be held at 9th Coast Plaza Thurlday · at 7:30 p.m. in Pie 60Utb mall, ... under the sponsorship of ~ Wallichs Music City. il'!.... -~ B~UT Demi 8~ .. L -BRUT hceHttn 3.60·Jo 5.00 The concert will be open to the public. FOr com- plimentary tickets, call ttie Wallichs Music City organ department. Sheet inusic and albums will be given awey.1 ORGAN SOLOIST > Al Bolllngton • Born in England.' near Sherwood Forest, Bollington began b:s !Study of music at age 7. He w-as a church organist when he was 9, and becamt: . known ae: tt.e boy wonder .organist of the United K(ngdom whe11 he was onl.v 12 '.'t:ars old. . 1-t . _wu at the Capitol Theahe in New York where At '14, he wu awarded the he first beard the theatre , . degree of A~iate of the organ. It was love a~ first London College of Music . sight. After studying the FABERGE • • REWEAVING AND ALTERATIONS -iro!o9 NO JOI TOO LAftG• Oft TOO IMALI..-Al..L WOftK QUA.ft, 454 Se. Main 947 S~ ludld South Coast Plaza ORANOI ANAHllM COSTA MlSA At age 18, Bolli:igton theatre ocgan, Bolllnglon .became a pienist for the beta.me solo ocganist for orcbes.tra.s of soipe pf the many famous L o n d o n . great Atlantic ocean liners !heFJ!res, including t h e ,•----------~ 1 . .DLllOADS rs=:i SOUTH£11N . . SHOP 6 NIGHTS ·: ua ro ~ .-cAuFoRmA. STORES IBOl'•OftD ... YTBlus.t'IUllDAT . -~--~ ~---------llAU,~~co.--------------· l Tel.: 111-7722 Tel.1 776-M71 Tel.: 540-8491 11· a 11 i n g bet w e~ n Plaza. Piccadilly Circus,, a SoUChampton and New York, favorite t'heatre of roysll~-' -;::::=================iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ==-==-=::=~~·-~==:....-=================:::::::::::::::::::::::::=;-GO-NATIVE! an all-american star from jm just-for-men shops is this red-white-and-blue striped cotton robe -. J • . • . , ' lined -with red cotton terry. ~on't.worry about getting 1he right size for dad or' yourself, 'SUBURBIA used good· old-american ingenuity and made it kimono-style so il'i sure to fit. any body, 23.50 JOSEPH MAGNIN IF YOU'RE NOT SOMEBODY'S FATHER, COME IN AND GIVE YOURSELJ; OIJft BEST. IF YOU ARE, LET SOMEBODY GIVE ITTO YOU, JUNE 16th. r . -shoP. jm •+ 1outh c:o•1t p/11•, bristol tt 1an di•go freeway, c:osta mesa: monday, th11rsday .. hd frida'y 10 to t :JO; tuesday1 wed"e1day and s1turday 10 to 6. . ._ . . .,.. -.... ·" ·' .. • -,._ -. --.. ....... ,.. ..... ,._ . . . -. . . . ,,. . ' "':-.· .. ~· > ... ' I ' , -------~ --.....,. -.._ ...,. .._ -------. C""•.-·-•~•~•~•~1..-••~•....,•~•~w-•wr--•w~w~•~w~•~w-•••~•~ -~·-------•---------..-~....,....,....,,....,....,........,....,_..._.. ____ _ -----•. ---~-----~----•W••~•••••• -----·----·--'t"'!'! :Space Babies June Big Month For 2 Children Girls' Ball Oass Slated Instruction 8 n d com- petition for the girls softball program ~onsored by the Costa M e s a Recreation Department will begin Mon- day, July 8. Girls may register at the Cost.a M e s a Recreation Department, between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, until June 21. A fee of $1 for registration will be collected on the first day ot practice. "'Tiberi: is some kooYIJedge that you can d a ma g e chrom0S001ff with radia- tion," Berry said. He said U.S experience from the Gemini spaceflights was "inconclusive" in this area, blJI: it appeared both Soviet and U.S. spacemen received no more rradilatioo per flight than they would in a "nor~l diagn<lEitic X-r,ay series on the grot..111d. · Berry said his greatest fear before Katie was born was that she might suffer .sicnne birttl defect for which no cause could be found , and that bhis might then be blamed on McOivitt'.s spaceflight. Pat McDivitt underwent two special tests for this reasoo b e f o· r e Katie's bll'th. Accepts Degree .James A. Story of Foun- tain Valley has received a master of natural science degree from the University of Oklahoma. He was one of 533 students receiving a masters degree at com- mencement exercise~ last week. sun-shined strapper Straps •tril ba and there to ahow o« a ~ Yiew ol yoa in U. idinc of Qlniq white manmtdti Pat.alite. Tbt shape ii new, ..-ith round dolly toe and i. alive-of heel That QuUCraft fun.fuhion look ii smuinr for 4.99 a 51~ Soat1t Coast 11au upper lttel ' lrtsf'lll StrHt .. th S. DI ... "9ew0Wf Cott11 Mna Vote For Everybody's Favorite FATHER'S DAY SUNDAY, JUNE 16 .. ~:.-:..::..:'..,:r:.;:.:~. :..:;;;s~ "' .... ----- Soccer Set For Center - The Newport Harbor Community Youth Center In Corona del Mar JJ CWTenUy .boldlng eoccer practice on Tuesday and Thursday ~ from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. Sponsored by the Newport "Beach Department of Parks, Beache~ and Recrea- tion, any boys In third, fourth, lilt!> Ind I I x th grades living in the Harbor View or Corona del Mar districts are eligible to jol.D the team. Interested persons are asked to contact T e d Winston at the Y o u t b C.oter, 67~3. MonUJ, J1111t 10, 1968 6W1. /ooK -lil<e lt.a:tflCICJ eoatdrus it's a fatwJ.Jous Phon1 ofmiradt~ • RJlon end UftthlM, IOJltwe~drycte.blt, wlw'proOf W 1lr penMabl., 128. slm3to9 , I D41l Y PllOT J IS Harris & Frank COSTA MESA Soutl. Co•1t Pl11111 Op•" !ti •·"'· · it P-"'· t,jon . thru fri. IUENA PAIK Op1n 10 e·"'· -• "·"'· Mo11. tl!r11 Fri. SINCE 1856 SANTA ANA M11"•r Pl•r• Center Ope11 I ti '·"'· • • "·"'· Men. thr11 fri, HUNTINIHON HACH J..111nti11tfen C111fer Open 10 e.,.,. • t P·"'· Mon. flirv Fri. Make _ ''Dad'' That Colorful Guj In Two Great 'New Shirt Looks • • • --- from Harris & Frank Hampshire House By Van Heusen The New look in Men's Shirts Van Heusen has tailored Hampshire House Shirts for the most discriminating male. Permanently Pressed Vanopress 80 "/. Docron Polyester/20"/; Cotton with the odded bene· fit of Van Heusen's new soil release finish .•. truly easy care. New Wide spread Bradley collar perfect fo'r today wider· ties. EKciting deep tone colors blue, ·g~ld and green. Available with French cuffs. .. ...................... $8 Today's Look • • • Nehru Shirts Styled by Capri of California For tho 1968 "Ded" , •. the Nehru Shirt of 100 °/, Cel•nese Col•perm At etate. This &Kciting new shirt features the Nehru stand up collar and louobutton front . Avoileble in wh ite, blue, bl•c~. gold. Sizes, S, M, l , XL. $12 Hal'ris & Frank 1 .. ., w • ., .. i...i ..:.n '"'"' ... o, .... o, •• ,., • ' Acce•nt, •lte l•111tA-tl-.er4 I Me1tw Cliierte •oi;cept.L ~-' ) • -- • "'.c:lll•llOl~~~ll!"~•C:-':f:! ,.. --- -_, --. .., r -• -• --......... • • • -.. - --- ---., - --........ •• ... "'· ~ -... -.. • • - --.... -- -----·-..__ ------·~ -~ _..._ - - ----., -----_ ... -•. --. -.. ... -...... -...... 't 40. .. .. ~--.,._ .. ,. ............. .. I I I . ' i · -------------.-w---•••+"•'"••w+'"..--•-••-+=¥'"+"¥'"•..-F .. WPPPPPP•P•F .-.---·v••----..--..------------ CHINA atYSTAL SILVER ,. . . • the ....... lovod tune from tba moticm pieturt: "Sound ~ Music" NEW -J UST ARRIVED FROM SWITZERLAHD - a lpedal ..,._ ol I -m J ~ MIWc !lo>•, the Iargeot mOll hMotllul m.,;., box • • .,. .. at the e.xcitial Jow pric.I ol $14..95. azao-.- witb J compm1mmtlr Ir J'IKll' jewels, 0,an!Ha or treuar•. Cb.anniDg Mpro-~ al 1be ...... dnwia,gl by M. L Hnmrv! aa eadl box. Other tw: "Lara'1 Tlllme" '111 UDl, Hilo", "Chim CVm Cbtr-ee", ''Happy Wanderw,. aod "Yellow ff. LimBed -"· EXCITING NEWS FOR HUMMEL COI..J..Z.CI'ORS : We now b•Ye the i.a-t aucrt:ment·of the popWar Origiml Rummel ~ ewr, including mu, bard-to.find nuinbrwl. )(,,Ue your ~ today. South CQ&lt PJasa. Co.ta Mesa • -"' .. niop.Fi •• ., ~- Ha+e a Shop-In at Solttll Coast Plaza Ol'IR .ic> .:; F & mod SB ri2$ Ml tNlft ONE ROOF ••• $OOt4 'ft!EIE Will Bf 71) ...... ____ _. ...... -·-----'---_____ .. -......... . I us .. ._ _____ IMl•MIOI ---____ ... _ ... .,£ ... . c. ...... -___ .., ........... ,_. c..INl"t a..--__ ... .., ......... . --___ __.. ............ _ ---__ _. ____ , _ _.. ___ __, ___ _ -• --·-===~·=·~·:-: -----.... . .. ' ____ __.. .......... .., .. c. •=on ......... _. .. ,, ' llU ..... ----"--""' I.••• r ..... .... --____ _, __ ....... .. _______ _.. ............. .. .._...,_...,.._ '•SPM .......... ._ .. .,.. ......... ,..... .... ,. SI ' 7 -•• 1111 .... &.... ...,. .....,. .... ,,,... .. .... _...... .. ... ----,.,,. ._..,..... .. .... ___ ....._&.._ ._Hi ---.. ,. .La.~ P"llS .............. ,.,. .. --.... -... .. ... -.... ... .......... ' Mo JOJl --M6 tsle ---"'" ...,._ '"'"'' --....... .. --........ -M't-OH• ~....... . .. ....,. ........ ,,.. ....... ~, .. c...,..,. ••• nt! - -----~·~·•~lwM~7 ......... _ 'te .... ,. --...a.. ll*-tct7 ..... ,..... ..... _.. .......... ...... .._.., ''' M6-l'IM h("" I 7 I , • ,.. •flM ~~-I o .. ----'"'telMOO•MM .......... wee: -----~· .. ,.... ............... _ .f041N - -____ Mo-4u2 ,._ .... ,,,, .... ,....... c-e... __J.to-26.U' ,... c.-1' ... .S4...,., - -_____ J-.....0-4 ,._.... 545 1111 ....... ~ ,.......... ~-ltN2 ......... . . ...• , .... ----~-~.521 1 ........ ca, Jotl)..21)4) _..,. _____ ~s-.un ............. __ ~ .... -· .. , ..... l.46-l241 ..... "$ k•;••t ...:.J40-22S7 __ ., __ --...,. ..... ~ ------·-_ .. _ • I 00--... ..... -.. ~ _ ... OSI 'Iii I 1¥,YS 9-.30 A.ii. 10 9.30 P.M. ' I '&oath Coast ?taza -I Ila A1 SAM Dime> JEWAY, cnsTA #tfSA . . . . .. Ba'l>JJ Won~ Wait Judy Trotchie of Costa Mesa finds popular "park- ing place" at South Coast Plaza where young moth- ers with hungry offspring find it handy to park the stroller and suve lunch in micbt of shopping • Ancient Ship Tells ,Swedes of History !!"! -HONER PLAZA EA SUMMER FABRICS group includes: • COTION DUCK PRINTS • SPORTS PRINTS AND SOLIDS • KANDY KISS COTION PRINTS • WOVEN DESIGNER PLAIDS • POPLIN DOTS AND STRIPES ... , .... $1.J9yottl ' 36" and 45" Width. 100% Cotton I SAVE .. 71c yord ' . STOCKBOL!<. (UPI) - Thousands Of people lined the shores ttlat sunny Sun· day afternoon to cheer the mightiest batUeship in the Swedish Navy as It set out on its maiden voyage. 17TH AT IR ISTOL At the original Court of SANTA ANA HUNTINGTON BEACH EDIN&Elt AT IEACH HVNTIHGTOH IEACH n1.1111 SOUTH COAST PLAZA UISTOL AT SAM DIKO FWY., COSTA MESA 541.111• Enquiry the p!°Osecutor said MJ.S551 the ship was well built but:I~~~~~~ that her proportions were~ wrong. Severin Hanasoo, Charg• Ac.count• Invited. -Us• your litnk>.meric.itrd or W.t SNI Ot.arg• With ~ set and ~ flags flying the Wasa made a brave show .and t h e -onlookers spoke proiidly of the part it would play in the. southern Baltic in support ()f the armies of King Gustaf II Adolf then engaged in the Thirty Yeara War. SQUAIL RISES Suddenly a aquail sprang up. Before the unbelieving eyes of the vut throng the Wasa heeled onr, and 1law'- ly sank. At least 60 of her crew of. 450 died. That was Aug. 10, im.. Today, 340 years later. tbe Wasa rests in a muem:n at the R o y a l Djmp.a.rdtn Park. The lmlt was raised from its: watery grave in 1961 and -1hen marine arcbaeologbta bne pieced t.ogetber a peat deal ol iJt. formation about the llbip. But the actual reasm for tile sinMnc llllll puiilu them. TOO HEAVY One theory ia Iha! Ille Wasa Cl!ITied too much weight. 9»e •• Umed with bron.ae callDQll with • total weigtlt of • totia. Anotbe:r is that the: lower cmoou parts were not clo7ed in time api..t 1lle -· master of the Wasa, wbo was j a i 1.e d immediately after the catastrophe, re- jected rumors that ·his crew was drunk. SETBACK The tragedy waa a set- back for Sweden u a great p<ra1!r and for King Gustaf Adolf who said, ·when he ordered the sh.ip built, that "next to God tbe welfare of Sweden depends on her navy." An amateur archeologist, Anders Franzen, discovered the site of Wasa'1 sinking in 1955. Divers went down and on Aug. 20, 1959, the Wasa, hanging in a aadle ol. wires between two pontoons.. nam· ed Oden -Frigg, after two gods. of Nordic mythology, was moved into Slb.aDOW" water. On April 24. 1981 htt waterlogged huil saw the light of dlly again. Al in Allgult, 11128, thouaands of cbofting people lined the ·--hundred< of small boot! surrounded i!le .armada of salvage craft. Later K.llli: Gnstaf VJ Mo!! went -d to tan first look.. What be saw wu a scene Of tragedy, t!le skeletoos of dead sailors, "their pertonal belongings and ~verytlling el.e covered willl the mlld and clay of centuries. P resenting the Envoy For Dads or Grads! • new size billfold by RO LFS .E"" _..,.....,, .... ap1 a • b_ba .. t tr.. JlOLFS _,.. i:-.,, Eight ~ -.rbtdo-Jt-. eiredJt rl __ ,.._....,.....,.F 1 11 'l" _ _..poebm gi-N,.. ............. &] tldl..a~ ~Mil,,.._.....,,. ....... 8t hand. AVAtl.Alll• IN 9'.ACllt, OL1va OR Pl'tOW• -MO~ -4,... •••rr•11 .-~~~~~•uo~~~~~-.. lh•vi"I Kif'I, Attoc:ht (...,, luggage •nd • wfH •liedien •f Otft "9mt fer father'• Day. BOOTEM'S LUGGAGE .. ..,, __ •I lin• Cl/tt'' ·~~!·~!'!-c..-~110 ... , .... , ....... a.. ... ----- ·~ .... ". , .. . , . ~ ..... -#'I • ..· • TIJRllE TOPS ' &Al.ORI T errilic lops for fun or sun f...,. Designers Originols. A top for...,.,. one: mode turtle wiih long sleevn, fiA turtle .nth short sleeves or f.I furtle sleeveless: oft in M"f cal1I nylon, n"hbed or smooth, 7.00 lo 8.00. In a wild selection of colon: Whitw., Blad, lemon. Pimento and Novy, sizes 36 to '40. ~rU Vlalt o.r ---· HUNTlll6TON CINID ~ -6 WET SEAL LOCATIONS- SOUTH COAST ~LAZA, In.to! •I tllo S.o Dlago Fwy. • 54S-JlJ2 HUNTIN&TOH CENTER, loach tl•d. o1 S. D;ote Fwy. e '49-lJ34 .. • • IAlllOA ISLAND, JM w.n.. A-e 671-JJGO COSTA MESA, 270 E. 17111 Strool e 54t-12JZ LA&UNA IEACH, 240 ;...dw•y • 494-l 194 B. SKIJNDO, UI Ma in Slr•ol e Jll-1156 --. .... . .. -. -.. - r · • • Scholars • Listed By Davis Snacks Aid In Deca y - . -. -.... --.._ --------.. , ~ .. ,..., .. ~ ..... ·~·---~ ........ ..,._ .. -............ -~ ....................... ~-........ -... --._.._,~ ....... ~--·· ... -~--~.------....... -........... _ ........... _ ............................................. . ---~-~---···-·········-···-··-' I HERO -Bob Manion (leit) a telephone company employee who will be honored for saving the life of Joey Botelho (right) next month. The young· ster bad fallen and as a result swallowed his tongue. Two Telephone Men Honored as Heroes DAILY PILOT 11 Cost· of Heart Transplant " Is. High U1tt.td Preis la~rnadonal trantJJlented ~. d led Vir&iJWe also re.IUHd to Tu. bospJtal ad..ml.ni8tr&tor. Recipienta oCoten do not Jan. 21. relM!e th cost of the May became the world's 12th • know about l. and bospita!I Tht: model clinic at the 25 operation on J~b heart traospl8flt pat le of do not like to talk llbout It. BllenOI Atres sOOurb of Kleet, '~· of Oran1e, Va., Ma1 7. ·But the cost o1 a new bevt Lanus e~mated the co&t oL and 1ald k probably would A tp0kesman at St. Luke'• la Inh.lgh.,:.,.l.-_...._ th•• 111 the heart transplant opera· not be released in the near teld much or the opuadve -""".. .,, tlon on Ant.onio Se!Tano ft -Oturi: costs. are detrl'fed.~b7 doaF IDOOths, 20 heart ·traNplant about '10,000; but •aid none Most of tile patients and tiOQS to tm Texas Heart operaUons have b e e n of tile coat was pas5'j on to their families, who would l nsllblte Program ind eome performed on every con· tot. pi'tient. normally be billed r 0 r i.1 defrayed by research tinent in the world except Serrano, a 54.·yeair·old noo· medJee.l expenses, never grant& to the imtitute. AustraJ,ia . dle vend«, rece6¥ed his new koow the costs, PoSSlbly TOTAL PAID The ~ ol most ol the tleart May 31 in the world 's1 because such operaUons are operations have not been 19th such oper&tion. He died sUK in the experlmed.&l The total cost ol the released and many of the June 4. stage. opm:rt.ion on Frederic k Medical Centtt, wlllch <GI· ducted the ..,.-May 2, l/Ul Sianonl WOllld not COGI• met!L Dr. Fblllp Blalbul, II, Who boa IUN!ved 100...- wttll hil .... heart than U\f otlleT pollen!, received • bill while be -ln 01'00(.e Schuur Hoopilel In Cope Town, South Alric•. But It w"' ~ ooly a -y allfllll pmlOn al the lotlll cost. · recipierrl:l!i and 1lheir families SL Luke'• Hospital in West, 45, of LOndon, was have not been ootllied how COST 18.... Ho.usjon, the sl!A! ol four pfHd entirely by Brllaln's Qu· e8ll.0ll the operations are 1Q be paid Officials in Parts said the heart tra.nap18lltl, would not socialized me d l cine pro- fOr. But what has been fi.rst. heart transplant opera-reveal tbe ~ and nobody gram and · was not an- fouod is that each opert.tioo tion in Europe cost ap. nounced. West, one of the Im ru•• ;..., the thooSandO o( . '•( 18 000 •'( b ha.! Mked famiU.. ei tile WOl'!<l'S fi"' .urvJ·•-heart portant • .., proxunallC y , , Ai ut recipients to pay. __...1........ · ed·~ •• dollan;, $2,CXXl .ol which waa; paid foe The widow of James C. ·~Y o::iru, reeeiv ,,. new 1'1e m09l esp en s iv e by French social securitv. al·~ andr' • -heart May 3 at National 'lbe 11~ teemed to }ump ~---ati' ed ~ Cobb, 48, ,..,...,x 1a, UM., H~-' H~ .. 1 in • .......,__ him•-"If l\l""""u oper on occurr The hospitia1 did not say who said 9he has gone back to -... • -i--J.AllJUIUU, out at . you're 10 Jan. 6 in Palo Alto, Calif.. paid the other fl,CXXI. teeching in Alexandria's The widow of Joseph smart, why aren't you when a teem Of mrgeons In the Dine·hour operation, Brame Junor High School Ri1cr, 40, of Salinas, Calif., rlch?" lt~read. headed by Dr. Norman the heart ot Mid:l.e1 Gyppu, to support her lam.Uy. But said she received no blll and The learned columniat Dr. Shumway put a new heart 23, was tram-planted into the she said "nothing bas been had DO insurance. She taid Max Lerner, who bas a tnto the body ol Mike body of Clovis Roblai.n, 66. done" atioot payment ol the 1he entire cost must have tubfull of degrees, described K.asperak, 54:, a steetw<rker Robtain died 531,i ho!lrs been ~ by ltle SUW<rd bimseU aa in a 1tate of •US· from Ell.rt Palo All<>. lat... HOl!Slon bill. pended animation while fry· Most of" the hospitals PAY SOMETHING mg to figure out the answer. PRICE 1%8,84• '"'"" to di8cusa the price She aaid ·Ille expeoted to Newport Parks -Then ll came to him : The price on tile new tag on such 80 operation. pay some of the coste but First, he decided, it is Tw Or C l ···--' . heart was '28,845.83. Most The University of Sao her husband had r edical in· Holds Danc~in the 'wrong question. o ange o u n y a man critically inJw-.. in a of 1:ttls -$2l ,a80 _was paid Paulo hospital in Sao Paulo, suranct. She sajd Dr. Den· Second, he thought, "What be.lephone men w 1 ,ill h e lnaffic accident. The medal foc by medical insurance Braz.ii, would oot romment ton Cooley, who performed "The Rhylhm and Blues ~~c~~ .. special about being honored nexrt month or acUi wiH be accomp8fl'ied by Kasperak carried as a on the cost ln terms of the operation on Cobb May Workshop" will be featured 11 000 -~ be f th U 'led Sl J "' 'd th N wport And third, he m us 1 d, al '--,-~ -,, --'-ed , c~1. mem r o e 01 ee ......... ,·•·•needs and surgery s •~d h-he -----'d coo'ftct r r1 ay as e e ·~ u ·~ ... uu .,.., •v• '" G'J'~ dli · "" w k f A · '""'Y wu • ' ....,. ,,_, ·"VUI "" "Who said I was rich?" last vear. 1 UC'! .. was ving w .... , or ers o rn enca. but said the patient, Joao Ler later about the bill. but Beach P arks, Beaches and T . d Ro~ M . 0 __ J his wife to MODOOrey when a The balance was for 288 Ferreira da Cunh_a, did not so far has not done so. R e c reation Department Le hn" atonect odte wtaasttoCJld by ~· an11on , lltill uan truck behind him jilmped a pints of blood. This was paid Ilia t t The widow of another of sponsors its third and final r er s u en 1 are- Capi&trano installer, will be road divider a71:1-iunged in-for by a number oi ~"'. · ve 0 pay ary of i · rAAI-" t ' ~ 'd h "Dance.Jn" of the vear. mont Men's College as hP. f .,., ,.....u~·-..............,,. s pa 1e ..... SIU II e ~ lectured on the need to ._,k presen te d Pat: l i e to a ravine. as a rewlt of a including Mrs. Kasper&k's IST TRANSPLANT was told the same thing, but Harbor area junior h i g h the right questions oC aocJ· Tele'Jilone's Certificate of tire blow-out. fellow · workers at Ampex Cunha received ttle heart al5o has not heard. student! are invited to rock Honor for ass:ispng a chlld enAllr~totl>ethVICe. tbimo~d,·~1. bOorplood., to~'!..n donela""' ~6 ~ ~ tha 20-~:<>ldl~~-~~~ 26 "I havwille. no idea wl hen the oG~tlfromG 7 to lOtp.mN. in the ett'orrect value structures. wfho was k n o c k e d un· ~ "'I'""' • ~r ..... ..re "'°° m e WUI .... s •1111 airu .LJGtin hospital oonta<: me con· Ir s ym a ewport he said. result more from conscious in a fall. Gilbert had co n du c te d pints. America's first hear t cerning the cost," said Mrs. f-:lerbo!' High School for a 75 asking the right questloni He and &nCJttier wcrker rescue operatioM for more Kas:perak, ttie r our I h transplant operation. John Stuckwish. Her hue· cent admission charge al than coming up with an· (no longer with the com· __ th"'1~~tw~o-hours~~-~~~~~~per~ao_n~-to~-'-•-c~•-i_v_e~-'~~The__;___;_M=edi'--'·c~~'-Co'-"ll=e~ge=---="-'-=b=and:.::·_•::__:62::_:o·l'<.:_:ar~-o~kl:::_A::c:lp=ine=·~·___:th=e:__:d~oo=r~.~~~~~~~--=-.w~e=r~1~, ~~~~~~~ pany) were working in a San Olemente Te6idential neighborhood on an af- ternoon last .o\11gust. A woman begRfl screaming for help as she rushed out of a nearby tiow;e. carrying her four-)'>ear-Oid soo in her arms. The youngster had slipped and fa1!en on a concrete patio. Manion noticed a discoloratioo around t h e cltild's mouth and forced the mouth open and dislodged ms tongue, which he had swallCl'Wed . The child, Joey Botelho. itJffered no serioll6 injuries. Charles Gitbert, Garden Grove district manager. will be presented the B e 1 I System's SHver Vail Medal fur his quick act.ion in aid or Award Given Gloria Leonard. 120 Fifth St., Seat Beach, a senior chemistry s t u d e n t at Caillfornia State College at Long Beaob has received the d is t in guished Mr. Pickwick Bas a Ci/I For EYEBY OCCASION! c:J *q ?®~o -:7 fNGS 0 &.:::'./ ~ ' "'GRADU~'fl~S ~~ ~ FATHER'S~~ '-Jj(jfio~!E~s • l11J.$9.95 'ul June ~O; $10.95 thetnf11er #14. $9.ff THE WORLD OF PROFESSIOIAL IOLF-1111 Hltlto All l1t1i4• v1 ... "' ,,, .. ·, ;,, Wwld T••rs, .... ,,.,.,._, th• St•tlf!ia, ..., M..t K. McC-- All !he ·c:olor, •CtLOn, and e•c1temen1 ot bil thnc: ,golt ~ vi.,idl1 ~ n:r•ie'<I in 1hi1 strikia.1; .,.ords 111d pictutes &CCOUlll: of rbt 1967 p,.. Goll ·rour. Pase after Pf.Se of this rem1rlable 'T'Ol~fint ~~"' 111nuai 11et.ia-covea nid1 de!ailed informltllii. .S die resu1 iii '9. ft'lajor 1oumU11~ntr,"'l~d.:.monn-winni11.1; lilt. and •rolce ~.,,._.. 11( the too fifty pl••'"· 1 M,tk H. M'Cormack is 1 C.levellUld 111torntT ind. tht minllAer "1 .oM .i~rc Arnold l'dmer, .Jtd; Nid.:1'11$. GuJ Pltytt', Uld Doui Sancfett. Over 100 ohntoa, <180 naen. •i1e: ''l~•IO'f.i. THE EXPLDREM ..,. l id!•r4 •. ,.__. rnt d1KOVCf'Y and t:<p\oration ol Ct!iforni1 bJ dtt Spu.i1h ~ doo, Birth of West C.O.st ci•ili:uition with lt!e fint r.dt ttttl~" S..n DieJO. A be.utiful hi"ory-1'0 i!lttttntiot11 '90f!M i.I f11ll cab-. 'f't'Ci•llJ commi"ioriedl. photographs and anrimt 111.1.pt lhM .._...., tM 1mell nl dllfl and 1d-tul't. ''YOU AH HOT SUltf Of THI RtOWT t00C tr11 A itteKWICIC Oln COflACAll SUCCESS PLAWWINI lllAIUAL br AHred A. Mont•,.rt AUTOllOIRAPltY OF . A TOBI .,., PM-ah IL , .......... Sweet.~ and breads eat.en schoalrship and s e r v i c e at mealtime do little harm. award by the Chemist.ry but eaten as snacks are Department. the greatest cause of chit· ------------• Succn:J dOC:i not jUJt "happen". 11 mu11 ~ plannfel. H~ is u. effecti~t pro,11:run for planning all treas ti one·~ life: finutcitl, penond, career. IOfi•l. M.kh, fall'lily and home, cu!tuzt, tnd retirement. S~ how !O increase 'fOIX' worth. DISTILLED WllDOlll ~ ,..,,. .. A. M.Ma,.rt "I 1111 1ntdul 10 J'(IU f« grantinA mt JnCDe ~ inlo IN. ,_ ...... wOl"ld."-Tho.w&1 MtM11, Nobt/ Prirr•• "Yoii;anaoda ~ lht .1<>-<alled etOttric doclrioeii rl the!.-_. •!OTIOfl f111nknas 1-d .aood blllllOr. Hill book ill ~•t~ f« i9J - Mtlnt oi 1 life fllkd •ilh spirit\lal ..t¥«11-."-1Js1t""' "'- S1lf.R1~ 11"'-1h~. ~ dren's tooth decay. Kids Like to That is the contention of Dr. Merle Morris, chairman 'Ask Andy' of t.he children's section of --'----1 the University of California School of Dentistry in San Francisco. He claims that children who consistently have sev· eral new cavities at each dental checkup usually have one thing io common -be· tween.meal snacks. Most snacks, he says. con· sist or cookies, crackers, candy, cake, pie. Ice cream or bread and jam. "These same foods do little harm wh en eaten at mealtime, but when eaten throughout the day. they keep mouth bacteria coo. tinually supplied with sugar, creating acid favorable to dental decay,'' Dr. Morris poin ts out. Nan1ed Phi Beta Gregroy Wayne Cer1 nak. 2037 Paloma Drive, Costa Mesa, hru been initiated into Phi Beta K<JPPa , national sctiol.ast.ic honorary societ;, al ttie University of California at Santa Barbara. 5••.-1 ~ for lllu Brid. "-" ff•/IMJ .... .. .,.,"~,.,.._, .......... ...._.___,._ .,_ .. ...... ••1 ........... ~ ./ .J..L. lOllTM IOololr PUllA a..i ... 1 "'' llw Im! ~ ......,.. C~IA- 1"'6,., ~ .JiwilatlbH. .4 -..,.. '-""'~ "'IJ. Btd./ -4 B,,;du.. """" ~ 11/J ..... .kt .4p ./aJk-"""1 · -~~ .p.tkal.fo-; hlJ ~ "m., """'-' So. CoH1 Plau 3333 8rl1tol, Cosio Mao Harbor Cent ... 2300 N. Harbor, Cos11 Meta . - #!. $1 0.ot . ·~t u .ts __ ....... , :..-11~1 ct!ILDllEH -LLUM J.ffno $ ~ir 0.,.11 ""ords, an: the: thou&hb ol rN wOl"ld's wi.!est men to Ii~ bf, to inspire Md -"'ick 111, l'O give ias coutt..-. Ptdied wilh tttnclw.ni, rei&d· •bk, pro(owid acid wit'1 q110tation1 ~;,,;tt.J F ir· ,_ IU11mi11111es !he whole .rt Md wHdo. el ,_. n:!'!flli li~int "TIIE IOSMIC l'OWEll WITMll YOU i,y J..,h Mw,llr, D.D., D.LI., Pfl.D., "-D. 4'2. $10.M AMAZING TECHNIQUE KAS H.El.P!D THOUSAND6! In it.e- Ulnatin11 Jl&IH, ,.ov'll diKO'l'et how Dr. Mutphf1 t«hnique for ~· 111.:tin.1: tM Cotmif Mind i.t t.eipecl ~ndt ti inen tnd •omM. M • .. ice, in.+! ...... "' lif~ -*:!~! llOW ' •llL.DllEll LEAllll i.,. J.thfl Hett, _..., .,, ,._ niwr.. ,., "H-Cini•~•• t.,,_,, like 11111 O'Mr Nnt,.nte l'°°'9 ii M..lty .bow: • ,/'NI ~ ll!Ott !hen itt .-eel 1.bjert • k 1 ao11'1, pntetftriail: m.I ~r rnBlli~ c:s:&OliMborl el~ tl!Otft, from top ta bot- ..,._w-TM N,,,;,,,, MA ,8tHI bo<Jk .•. ' ml toidmiM nl tmiibk tot-" .bo.t d.ool ehadten and Ille _,. tber 1-. "-L411111 Bt1111 .A-.t, <rl1rtll 1tn1ihll1 ti Cl#IJ o-IH_. '""· $5 .tl TNE ARMIES tf Tiil lllHT .. _ ...... THI A.IMJIS op: THI HIGHT cbtoa.id es Mtt ~ °'ft lb!: Odctiot, 1967 1111i·Vietnl./l'I OOnooantio. iii W15hinfUM. T11 dftcriDe. ir ii impo1c11blc: to rod ii iA kJ ~ence !he bkiod·bl!'M ol • ~ _. rutd a, 1111 imnKJnl .. u . "M•iler'1 iflluitiM iti 1hit boo& jg lh•t ~ times demand • -f-. He ,_ found it .•. Ar1111n Iii II# Hit:/tt iJ 1 peculi«tlr """°""'• ind. rimtl1 contrihution l'O this moment ol rM •tionail d"""-.''~ (..m,, Tiu N,.. Yor.i Ti•n Bo"" 'RtnNI' AMERICA I II DAIHR ., ~ Cwtk I. LeM.,. C.eneral LeM,r, ltlf' tif'51. ~ndcr·in-chief ol SAC, Md 1--- bet ol !IN: Joint Chiefs of Stall . .,.: ftf'tlte ptophcq ue ace..-. AR!C'ria.. And "Ch dap 1hf:r hold ~ nlficc, Atneric:. t'OIM9 doaoM' 111 obliwiOft. ~ Dnwill,t Oii hi5 ititimltc kno..olcd,tt ol p:.W ...... ..xi wuf~. General 1.cMapMclotrif 111a.lrzes .d ~ b ,,,.. ~ll'lfttl'• d.!tn ., b.ft ~ iUefitd1e11ed -Milit:lry --· HI firicb inil'IOf i.mpro'l"t'IJl.eeb e -~ lo.ca, bllll --~ in nvctc.r ao111.bi1itt tnd • -·di driecht (IOMNfld • ~ 6-. #4. 54.tl #17. Sl.95 --------·'""' C9JWKA• AM A'IMUiM.I, POI AW'f AMOUNT, AT All ~Kwtc:• IOOICSHOf'S AP«> MAY H O«PlalD I Y MA.I. OI ........ IOIOll•IP•-------- #,, $9.95 "ti1 Jwie ~; .:J~ 1.7S tbmafm ~ Del~ Bditto. Sll.50 S11 ...... . LOS AHB.U w.,, -........ _,Qty IW. ~ .oiumt, ae.Jen.d iii lhe Sl#ald PktotW ~. if I ..tqw ~ ol lhe -ldl ol buk-~ inherited wl --de---that coouhite ta lfte .vn~ ol Ml AJl«eles. '1 ~ el W ·oo!Oi' photognpb., WIK ti.. J7' ~ . ...: .,,.m. oipt, ft!i.i ~-I detailtt~Ofll. 5i11e: n<Jrll'J4 . f>lb.r 5-ttt P;n.,;,,/1: rr. ~tlN ...,._t.-tM.n: M-M, ..... J ~tl.'5 #11. ~ • I ....... ,, #11. A1'1. ,.,__ .... ·-.... ,, ... ~ p ... "' ........... '"·"' MAllEllS AT Wtlll .._ ........... TM fl I.ST *Jt 110 carttr M"Cc. ,_ J-w IP J ••• a .opMtit:iattC, h~ ,.udit -..,_ ...................... fl Mi~ ~. C.-e.l b rt-.tdl"w:~ . ....i for.._,..._ Pbc- liait. Tellt bow-... -jcib ilmnieM.. a.a. .. .,._ -~ rob. .._ • .__ ..-., ~ far effb ......,. id( wl •tsrwL With lilht .... • b 1N h, ,.._Ye W .ii. IM AAflitt ~ CMB 1DM. M lbilil'. ...... .1, )Ht • Tiii IOOT ......... MIR ..... A briUi&nt book-Oii 1 10pic rl ~ fudntl:to.: 6r ""* . t _, ll'lySletia ol dM: bumaa body. AathMr Smith'• JIOP1ll=' ~ ..14 ~ cncyc~il ol infortmtioe J'ft'ride ~ .._ ~ • triSUillC ttadirw-« be<:hide. Mt ~. ~ ......... '°' ah. Mcticw.llNtlp ~ -i yp.ti>-d.i.-pct bi,Wr ....,_. _. .;.,-. 1ble! c:o.er. .., utouodi.DM; rMI' ol ..b;ectt fflOal ,....._,, ...,.,.. ~ion, and 1ISP kJ ..-....... ......,,.., -I ...... 5M ,...... ·g.::g ................ 4...,Q I t "' + I I I I I I rJ; .. Ml,.. .. tZ':.. .... ~ ---_.,_ I~ ' ..,.----·-· ~ ......... a.•.:"J~lt'.~0..: .... ~~ --• -.. -----···-··--------------------· ------. ' ----------. ----------... ----- I • - . . .. '. ' . ' . ..., . ' 'I ., ,-"""" .,. ., -.. ,-"Y ,,,_...,,..,.""'" ..,, ..,._ "'I' ..,.. ..,.... 'T "T" ~ ...,......,..-""t"...,.-"'T" ..,...\,.._....,... ....... T "'T ,,.,,~.,"t,......~, ... ~> ... -....... .,_ .. , .... ,_'f¥-f .... "<""· ,....,.--...-.........,...-...----.....-,... ----_. _... --.,.... _: --,... --------· p p W ·- DlllLY l'Uf s General West Could Have Controlled Hanoi fi«t~ ~~ftilr · ml SUDIBSTIDIS •11111 ' ! ---_. '-,-;-,..,,---,.~ll=l~=!! ~ (AP) -Loni ... -.t dtfoat for M-tton, .,. tap World democroeJ, If Clllna fallt Wsr U alliod _,,,_ In down tt wtD bo the ...i tor Ftfrf{ffl'§=-IJ~Y DIPJl!-0- Southeut Nia. 011 Pres.i· eommtdsin. dent llaru S. ,TN!Dan and FIGHTING WAii P!lme KIJlflter Cle-At-"It IMIDI ID me lldJ la u ......... him ~·---tile cold -It -· .. .....,,,,.... -loa&h'-Tlda IJ •. -"' troopo Into Jlanal at the end the ,....toot 1ru...,.-f0< ol World War D . ID 1et up t1>o -Ill Ibo ,_Id. If llrm eontnll tb-. Indio -down to com-••t amt a dtvlaion mtO mualmD.. I don,_ need to pro- Salgm aoct in!<nded pndlng pbooy Ille reaultl.'' .-Into Haooi. But just M..-.iteo, IPlY and before I could do tlda I wu lootinf fl~ poced Ibo floor told I ha t Gener_,.. Ill Ills ~ home as he CJllang Kal-lhek, who was apoloe. offldal11 tbe supr<me com-1111 life hao been cram- mlDCler am.. woald ~ med ·with ad:ion a n d °""' 1be ....th. And you &lomol:. ipOlllllnf Ille ,...,, -w11at happonod then. from the time he wu held in It wu swamped 111 Ho Chi the arm• el Qaeea Victoria MiDh," be 1aid. · at bit chriltening a t Windsor In lllOO. QUEEN'I COIJllN WHO'S SCARED? -Cathy McGhebey, S, receives plenty of assurance· and support from attractive Georgia McClellan (left) of Newport Beach, and Shar- on Teal of Huntington Beach in Orange Coast College's 1 um mer swim program. M..-att.., ST·:roar-otd cousin of Quoen Elisabeth D and rormer Britllll deltnJe eldef, -the lid ... -of his recreta in an ex· Lard lA>tllJ bu been reliv· ing -years tn preporinc a acrtea of U televilkm pro- crama In tokr <ailed "The Ufe and '"-' of Lord Mountbetten," to be tcree.n- ed In Britain kt.r thla ,...,. OCC Slates Summer Swimming Classes Summer awimming classes at Orange Coast College, an annual program attracting upwards of !.210 persons of an age5. will be held in four, tWo-week sessions, June 17 througb August.i. This year for the fmt t;ime OCC ill otfering toddler cla&Ssee: ror tbree·year:-oid:s. othe.r -classes, M o n d a y through Friday, will be for non-swimmera, beginner•, intermediates, swimmers, advanced swimmers and life saving. AH classes will be under the supervision of eight Red Q-oss water s a f e t y in- structon, ~ording to Jack Jl"uDert.on, , 00: a u m m e r swim director. Registration· for Ule. first aessiori will be at the OCC pool, June 15, from 9 a.m. to noon aod 1 to 2 p.m. The sessiOO: ruris from June 17 througb-JUQll} 28. Second session i'egistra- tion will be taken Juni .29, from 9 a.m. to noon , with classes starting July 1 and oootinuing through July 12. Third aessioo participants will register July 13, 9 a.m. to noon , for classes July 15 through July 26, and the final session will register July 27, 9 a.·m. to noon, for classes July 29 through August 9. Sing-Out Seeks Cast clm:tve !rrterview wttb The Auodated Press. "'!be trGuhloo In Vietnam stem fr om the arbitrary di~ "' Ibo _, by tne . allied pow1ra:,'' M..-Mid. "All« A seem<! east of Up With Ibo J....,... wmnder I I WM ordered to tend. my Poop e, Sing-Out Omlgo focceo Into Ibo eoanlriea County, the IOClll Inndl ~ the natiooal Up W;tti People, tho)' had occupied I a is being formed to ac-Soathent Alia and Preri· commodate an performance dent -'l'nunan and Prime requests. MiDilter Attlee ltopped me The second cast is ac-going ncrlh cl the llttl cepting an youngsten age parallel, o~ei:wfse we could 11-and -np~an~e _,.--·-otldnt-tllere. County Junl<r Iiigh students TROUBLES STEM .. to parti~ate for the first time. Rehearsals are IC'.beduled from 7 to 8:30 p.m., one day a week, at the American Legion Hall, 14.3 S. Lemon Ave., Orange. Further im~ may be obtained by calling Mr. or Mrs. J . Patrick Riley, 406 E. Bay St., Ooeta Mesa, at 642·7685. "'lt'a not-for me to--eom-- ment on the Vietnam war. But I can say that the Viet- nam troubles ttemmed frorn the fact that there w111 an. arbitrary division made at Ure 16th par.allel foDowlng the allied decision a t Potsdam. It lll!IQUESTS "I ha .. bad 19 nqUffls m write my biocr* and n:ft!Md 19 times ," he said. "But all my llfo I h'" been a trem!ndOUB movie fan. I ...... appeered In • film ooce, a one-reeler b '1 CJiarlie <l>apllD called 'Nice llld Frlendl1.' 1lllldi ap- pears in the series. . "I bave kept iD 'ftry clo• touch with the film and TV world 8ft!' since. I WU nn-Ne to-Dliat tb;e tempt.a. t1o!1 1lllen my . oon-tn,Jaw, film producer tord Braboame,-pot-the Idell of a TV terlis to nle." Beacon Gets Gas Pact General Monitor•, Inc., of Costa Mesa bu named Beecon ElectrOllics o f Maitland.. norida southern DIMl -•Jll ..,,..the ta.t. temptlna chee-, •malted =·11t1 and atb9I' foods -..,,_ ••• in our co~ ~-ot pit paka. TAKE IT FITH YOU OI FE'/./. MAii.i IHCJAL wumn um YOO llCIOIY r111s srn UJIQUE .. ._., Did. will M ..._ ... ..,. ._ ..U-wnpo911 -~ llk:to2J Yann-. ,,... ... .._....._..,.. .... nan-__ ..,,..._""' .... -.... .... aellolceelaeoneobplprt, dpror p=db .. id. Toe'!I IMi ,_.... ~ -•ttw:Uie .. • 41' S ~ M/C .. _._.. _ _. ..... tlllW .,.. tllf .... ~n. --of-~ lhliai•. md a 1-1/J oc. -..m ~ WU ... IS kid~. ... w ~ #~fl: tw. YatW Jlfllll!ll BMf mtk, 1-1/Z os. llnoW 0-.. Sn- ... • • •· jll:I: of aw ,...-llX ~ South Coast Plaza lrir.of ot tht Sa11 Diego Freeway Costa- --,,. "So 1be north of French lndoch1na was halved off. I suppase it wu a que&tion of race. Chime was: supposed to run the area to the nOrtb. That's where the trouble stem.1 from." representative hr iU eom· ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ HAWAiiAN l-IAPPENiNG ~'!T SINGER · V1Sn' THE l-l4WAllAN bouTIQUE fl'.s t~ ne~ ~t thinf to shop- ping 1n Hawan ft9elf Oloose: I • Hawaiian fabrtes. 100% Acrylic, SINGER excluslve de- signs • Sunglasses with frames laminated to matoh fabrics • Belds•lets•Monkey.padbowb . artd • A SINGER lilWelfan Cook- boak Md lab men! WIN ONE OF 25 AlL·EXPENSE PAID TRIPS TO HAWAII FOR 2. 1H THE HAWAII-HO TRAVEL STAKES Win • ,,.. Mt-week Hanilar vacation f« 2. Winners every week. Entry blanks •will•ble· at ~ SINGER . CENTER. No obligation to buy. Travel Stakes runs May 13th throuih AURUSt 3rd. Residents of Ohio •nd Florida may ontu by moil. Vold In Wisconsin. EXC.LUSIVE SINGER itECORD OFFER! [1]1 ~ "llNCIER presents DON HO W THE AUii.'' Get this exclt· tna new ......, LP """ 11 ,.... lotll SINGER CENTER! £nJoy nine.,.... ..tectlons by Dan llO andtfiree Nlectlons by The Allis. ~ ·--CUIT£R. •29s s ONLY TwoSINGEr vacuums canister for lbove the floor cleonlns, plus upright for deep-cleaning of rugs and e1rpets. IOTHfor•88 NEW SINGl!R'SEWING MACHINES START AT'$0.95. ASK ABOUT OUR CREDIT PUN DESIGNED TO FIT YOUR BUDGET Take from one totttirty-ti1 months to p1y. IUlllA PAIK IJJO 011 l\• M•" TA 1·71-40 ..... '-"' e.-, COSTA MBA tlOO He,._, llff. it ,_,,,, Hek~ lt'Mti w Jw'tOlllOl'Nll' ls ct SI NG 111 '*"1/" SINGER ANAHllM Ill N. le•r• 11&.l It• ·~i..1111 c:..... HUNTIN•'rON HACH .,,..,., ....... lt7.ICMI Helttf~ ....... C111t•' •ARDEN GROVE _ LA MIRADA ttlr a..r"' .. " ----no, .. -s. t...1m11.r IJMO 0 LA 1.J&Jt Or••t• C.e11ty "''' l• Mfr11tl1 C.M.r SANTA ANA COSTA MISA o._.._. ,,,.._, a s.llft._, JOS W. <Mh St. S<tO.t•JJ · 1(1 ' 2.Jt45 S••fti Co•tt rf.111 •AT~d1HlllNOl!ll~ ..:....,~-.. ~~·~111;..o;,;.;;::,. • .,}lv ' '°" ·- -------~ --•• ' + ---·~- r 1, .--. , . • • • • • Mountbatten, conftdant of Britain's royal lamily and prime · minl1ten, w a s viceroy at the handover of Ind.la in 1947. MCU!llJ-. Rid tile real cold war la going on in Alia -between democracy in India Eld communiml in China, the world's two most populoua nations. '"Ibe1e two system. are now aotnl fOrward in the ey11 ot the world. U either of them break down it wiU be a crMt defeat." be ad· ded. "U IJldta fall& It will be plete line of gas -equipment according to Ra. Ort.on, martetlnl manacer. The General Mon I tor 1 llOOE gas detection eqalp- ment represenu a new prod· uct breakthrough. For the flrll time, a utility W<rker need not expose himself to huard in order to determine if d aa g er o us 1a1et are present. With a · .three foot n:· tension probe, the worker pal> <he tip through · the manhole COftI' and receives tmmediete audible a n d vtrual alarms if gu ii preaent. 11tis is MARCUs. kEAd of Sl!ctJAhV polic:L kis SpEcWnES: violENCE ANd TORTURE. kis MissioN:TO kEEp MANA CAGEd bEA5I' ONrltE piANETcf11£ _ 20tif llNlllll'.flx AplS Fo-~SOUTH C O AST !A. .. J.AZA THllATRm Son Diaco,_ ot -• 5"-2711 .. ... • • t .•""'· ..... ... ~ ...... • E•pana China by Block J;_. la ICUlpt..,.. N.., wpeo wblch -~ dyoomlcall)'. ea.vu ...., bowl ecmtrasta the cream plicller's CDDCa'N prolDe ••• cups fit 1teurely in r«•••lf ll11C81'1. Handlel, spouts and bob& srow from the forms naturally. The -It beautiful, J>I fuoctiOOll Pdwm lhowu are Nocbe at 15.95 a .....,._ place setting, and Iba at J.Ul; apedal prices on ...-lee for a and fGr 12. l'.lpana II the NEW SHAPE m -UM your Ba.nkAmericard or Muter Chirp CIUNA CRYSTAL Sll.VER South Coast Plaza, Costa Mesa GlFI'S BRIDAL R.EX:ISTRY I.nor IWI oear M11 C.. Bristol at the San Die(o r,-11 • • ,_,_ ...... ... ·-·-. • , > '· ----~---___...--__. .................................................................................... ~ ......... ~ .......... ..,...,.~ ........ ~ .............................. ""!I ................... '!' .......... !'!!"' ................ . Red Cross Volunteers Gather - COsta Mesa attorney Selim Franklin (left), chairman of the Orimge County Chapter of American Red Cross, discusses volunteer work with Maj . Gen. and -Mrs. William T. Thrash during recent third annual conference for volunteers at El Toro. More than 300 attended.afiair. Join 1;200 Others Clemente Seu Scouts in Regatta 3atDwyer Achieve · All A's 4 Mesans Graduated Four Costa Mesa. are9 -.,, -10, 1961 ~ .... ~Ment ~ba ' 1be's earned it. rtudents werd Jrai:to.ted :S.ih& a Gu C••,.~ ...... • W> ii 90 ~job."!"•--tD M ..... ~ from hi Un!ve!'sity of antOmen bt a imnlber·of..,.. from actiuRinc ft.,.. . .,.. • ...... •i.e. Redkanb last. w~tend. tD aeal the elilt .. ...,. into • dMk. The graduates are Judilyn · I ~ LeMitf: Qi.tia, daughter of OurMrvic::emen.re ... Ubaiitedfordteirjeb.~..._ .. -. __ _ Mr, and Mn. Milin i..vitt investor-owned compe.y. And fnvator ownenhlp .......... two. a I J a~ of 2946 J-a.va Road; Rich· You have to utWy cuatomen, th. people whe N)y Oil 9W' M uke, "1' ....... mond Andenoo., soo ol. Mr. efficient. And ,ot1. haft tD be e8iciat to aatiafy,..,... wwa. P• dw)'ft .. Ship 110 of San Clemente Steve Peter, &:ott Peter, Team events i n .; 1 u de d and Mrs. Edwin Anderson of people who infttt 1n our buainea and mab thaw uM ~le. participated recently with Neyle Hunter, Jam Schlot-pulling boat _ race5, flotilla ~tis p:: ot s:;~~d ~: . '.fhia means we worltha{d aD the time top.. the best pc: Ihle wwb, ml: DAILY I'll.OT lf .. I approximately 1200 other ter, Greg Miller, ctui! Wad-drill in a 26-foot ~onomoy J, w.' Qrtia, 1239 Bayside reasonable rates. bmtftor ownenhip Is that "eztra aiep•"'wb,y we hn. --r--..Sea--Scouts-i:n-the--Ancient-dee,-P~at-H~vin---Wba~ng~e-Brive~ and R--k:-h-a-r·d-----~-~ervieemen-wbo ar•. utrrt:aurt.aus anctall:ilifolt..,..lt~-.••1c11•11•1t,;----- I Mariner Reg"atta held on Kincai·d. -8 cut Uehibutt.butl,bos .. J\ia:r 3.f~~e Newcomer, 5IOl'I of Dr. and It'• ttM rea90n We look for ec:onomie1 in e~ wq pc Q-M _,...._ i.... ... ~ ,_ · A . 1 M ,__ ,.. sea.mans LJ>, un & "'-u.s.u , Mrs. L. R. Newcomer of 221 . . · In_ 1 fi Government Island at The nc1~ arun::r 11as signaling, 5 w IDnnJrrg:,. Larbvur Drive. able to reduce pa rate1 am~~ .... Mt ft ye!"L Alameda. ·been -a~ ma] or event on the breeches buoy and ob"stac1e .The baccalaureate &emce And, when .. ~an fftft 1'0tl ,..a ~ ~ ~ tbllt -1 Sponsored by the Lutheran calendar of Sea Scout Ships coun1e. . will be at 11 a.m. in the makes everyon. happy. For that'1hourw•1tQ' in bcwkw-. C h u r c h of Our Savior, since its inception in 1951. Climaxing the regatta was Memorial Chapel, with the · tile group included Skipper Ship events included beav· a grand ball and a com-Rev. Bertrand Robert 8"l.l ....._.~1 ,..,.,,...,.... lfl//ll#Vj,~aAa Philip Peter and crew: ing line, knots, parade dri,11 modores' dinner for all Sea Christ, . delivering the ~1ntiiiinR~1..-~T ·Gregory Long, David Peter, and a multiple choice quis. Scouts. sermon.~ ,0nc.-a ad~ola.fladlcUlfrilll~, .. --• Sears TIMEX WATCHES ~-_J Bea utiful Styles for Me n &W omt>n for Dads • • • and.Grads Mtikeahit JrithDAD ' T'uncly gjf1> £o. Dods llOd Gradll . ,·, ot any~ person on fOW' lift list! All fcuare suinl<Ss ,...lbackuod •nbreakablc mai.nspriop. Sbock-rcsiKMU: IOO.,. for yean: and years of we. A. Mcn'1 Electric Calendar 11Vlttb, widi odjumblc i'.:l"'ion ,45 B.Men'1 Waterproof• Watth ••• with iti.inlest ::lezponsion ll'" C.Me.0'1 Waterproof• Watch .•• with matehi.oa cxpomion bud, "'"Cl> i:d.nd 12'" D. M'ca·s 11Vatetproo/" Cal- endar Wau:h ... with cz. pansion band.. !::!l d ... ~ 13" E. Women's Stylilh Watch • . • with leather strap, 10UDd chrome . plated bezel 6'" f .17-Jcwel I.ever 'IVateh.,. with black leather strap. ContemPo.1'· 19,. "'J'l G. Wome.0°1 Exqui1ite Wateh ... sculprured de- ailt oa cue 12,. ""d 11131. H. Women's Peri1e Watch· • , • wich tear drop Jug de- 1i1n. Nyloa 9,. cord bud. L Women'• Pub.ion Watch ••. cuned -enhanced by cbe•roa luJS. Lcad>cr ll" bond. CIWl~TOO'&~BS .s.....--....a...i . .e. fmR-a;;-;::-;; lSearslsoumERNc.mFORNU STORES..!=.:==-~ ... A.&. ........ '-------------Uii .. ,, _____________________ ._ ______ _, -" "'!". -- Choice o1.,,, 8port CoM It 39.N CtlOloa of wir P11r of 8i.cka et 111.N Tot.i V1lue ee..IO SOUTH COAST Pl.At.A, Mital at S.. Ott,. FfW/., °'9fl Wttkl!lttrts '\JI t:JO lltOAOWAY ANAHEIM COOi.it, 0,. ....... '\II t:l~ T--. $ °""'_.....,., ...... 15 ___ .,.. __ _ .... A_ ...... _.,. ...... "'7------·-1 ---· ...... Ill ..... ...... ~ ....... .,... .. ..... __ ............... ------... --···"' ................ .............. nm. Pit$ I l°I F._ "t1 C --·--In ........ --·-.... ....,. ------... -· ..... , ill .. .......... 11. ·--ftllllWll: . ..., ... 9!!-~-~--··-- I J .. l Two Nun Negro Vets To Decide On Rights CAM RANH BAY, Viet- nam (AP) -What is going to bappen to the civil rights movement when thou!'lllnds of Negro fighting m • n return to the. United States from Vietnam'! One possible answer is that militancy will take on a more violent meaning than ever. B u t another answer, given by a Negro soldier in Vietnam with different ideas, is: "lt.'s not a1w.ays in your fist. We build, not burn." Perhaps Seabee Barry P . Wright, 24, of Chicago, developed his idea11 through hlr construction work as a heavy equipment operator at this giant port installation on the South China Sea Coast. But Wright bu a more practical explanation : "It's our home! that are tillming. It's our loved ones that are getting killed. lt's o u r neighborhoodi'i that a re unsafe. So where are you going to a:et by being militant!" To get his point across to other Negro servicemen, Wright bu formed a group he call:t Negro Veterans fr«n Vietnam. He says : "We are a.sting the Negro serviceman, •ho shared equally in fear and death in Vietnam, to unlte and go home and help the people ; 'kl extend his hand to those who need help, to be con- atructi ve. '' Wright !tpl'tads his ideas through a mimeographed letter passed out to troops -both black and white - and through personal ap- p • 1 l 1. Ile reports 1,170 members. Since ht ll scheduled to leave Vietnam neJt month , Wright has his parent! coordinating things bact in the States. WJ=-•81J5'PEJE .,,uz;.£J2P .>,,>;i •O>'P)C*iJ>·i P • • - ___ ,....... --------- Tough Renegades There's a New Type of Hippies Ask About lay-Away, 10°,0 Down Holds Your Purchaso At Woolworth'•, No Carrying Charges, fvorf wonderful ways to say .•. l -·· Ht has dJJtributed cards uk\ng servicemen when they are due to return home and when they get out of service. These are stamped with hir parents' addresg in 4)h1Qp. !&..~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~....! • ' -" ' ., ' ' " . . ' -' ' 0 " - • -. -· --. - - -... --.-• ..., .... -~ .......... .,.44-.......... ""'"~" ....................................................................... r-o .. .-~4,,_ •• ~ .... ~ .......... ~ ......... -....-q ........................................................................... -............................ ..... Mond11. Junt 10, l'M& DAIL v mor il VOLUNTEER -Arthur R. McKenzie chairman of the Orange County chapter of The National Fowi- lioi!-March of Dimes (right) and Mrs. McKen- zie, accepting out.standing volunteer service awards from the local chapter. Dimes March Honors Volunteer Service . Desi at Esian~ia SchoOl Hol& Scholarship Banquet ..... .... -... fl Aftwl1CI -..1st•,.,.. • ...,,.. Ill .....,.torv ...,_, c..s. ... ..,lit -•, ~ltll ICllnce 8\lllMt. N-..ert·91it.. Sav- -.. .._ .,._lhlp, UC lllMl'INI Kfllltw• • ........ .... °"""-w ..... -~ ........ ... hlll1dlo c...... -""'9ncr. fllnlt• -.u-~ llMk of "-rlc• ...,.,. _,. ._., C.S.F. _.,.. _,, ... ,,.,. CIW ............. UC s.t1 ..,..,.. ...... """"" ,..,...,,.. •rlfl -._. of """'rlc• U.S. Way ef Life Asian Expert Talks. {lt1JCC. Harris & Frank COSTA MUA Se11tt\ Ce•st P'lua Open 10 •·•· • t p.111. • IUINA PAD -.. .,_ 0,.. , ....... ',. .. SINCE 1856 " SANTA ANA HUNTlll6lON llACH Mwn ...... c..t.r O,.n I 0 •.m. • t ,,,,.. Arthur R. McKenzie Costa Mesa and M r s . Norman Walson of Newport Beach, rece~ chapter awarCb. from .The National Foun- datilln-March (If Di m e s ~ Orange Uounly Cbapta. at tAe annual cbapter meeting recently. paign directer. Elected ta the Chapter Executive Com- mittee in 1961, be bas been chalrman ·or itie~fl!r'1---~ .... Mon. fflru Fri, w-. .... Fri. H-Prau~r bp ... 10 ...... ·-' I'·"'· Mon. thrw Fri. M_ .... frL J live years. • .·- Me.Ketuie, recipitnt: of the 1961 outatanding volunteeT .ervice award was cited few IS years of dedicated volunteer leadership in both March o( Dimes a n d chapter service programs. AJio bonoted was bfl: wife, Lura, who bas ~ an ac- tive volunteer ill tlie-annUaJ March of Dimes campolgo. Vm For EYerybocf(s Make "Dad'; That Colorful Guy In Mn. Watson was chosen Favorite to receive The National Two · Great New Shirt looks ~"':"'~ 8:':! ~~ fAlHll'S DAY SllU>AY, JUll 16 contributions to Urie cha~ ter's education and ·volunteer service program. • • • He was chairman of the Cost.a Meta Mart:h of Dimes campaign in 1953 and !i:nce 1954 has been county cam- She has Ilsa represented The National Foundation at regional and national meetings of volunteers. II.ab you £ep Titan E,... pi-;.., ....i Com/•"°"'- ~~~-~-... ' ' ...... ····-~ 'I~ ....,_ Maw ••••••••••••••••••••••••• .,........... n• ....... -......... 2 Pllr'I t..c~-.,........,_~. I . .,. -._.,., _. ,.,,, ,,.. ClliuJ6i;te !1M 4C !Mlllr5' -T~ , .. b *""' _, tJ ---ALBERTS HOSIERY u,,. ~ ........ .,.~ MUt'tOI.. AJ MM OllOO ,."El'.WAY, COSTA Mlt4 -.. _ .. -. "' --_, .;~ "'· ., ·.~;a. 'fr. . ~·. " from Harris & Frank Hampshire House By Va1 Heue1 The New Look in Men's S•irts Van Heusen hos tailored Hompshiro House Shim for tt.. most di5Cfimin'oting molo. Permanontly Pressed Vanopress 80% Docron Polyosler/20~. Cotton with the added ber... fit of Von Housen's new soil re19"se finish ••• tnily ....,_ core. New wide spraed Brodley collar porfoct for today wider ties. Exciling doep tono colo'1 blue. 9"id oncf 9-n. l weilable with French cuffs. $1 ----- Today's look • • • Nehru Shirts Styled by Capri of California For the i9b8 "Dod" ••• the Nehru Shirl of 100% Cofaneso Celaperm• Aceto!e. This owling new shirt leetu,.s !he N<ihru stand -up collar end four button front. Avanoble in white, blue, block; 90ld. Sizes, S, M, L, XI:, $12 Harri's & Frank --ta., Way " l.eol W•lf lt..:I • • • 0,." • 0 ........ Acunt, ..11+ lenU..erlc1rtl & M,••ftr Cfl1rt• • ...,,.... -.. "" .... • • ------:.----~,. --.. .. -----· -----------· . -. ., -_....__ .... ~ ' ... ' . ' ' ' • I ll""\\'"'1'·~·.·-.i;-oi";;-;,~i":~i"':i''ll''!i''!!ill"'l!'"'"'"'"'=1~'"'11":1""~io':~~~-:::"'.~·~.~,..,;;",.,,r";i-!!"':•i"":·~·~~ .. ~.,'!!!'!::"~:;!"':>'!'~o;>'7!'7'"l"~.,,~·~;r,""''J''r"',_.~~""<>'"""00oo»9P' ... :P:..,9""" .. ""' ..... ,~ ............. ~ .. ~~------ • .. %Z DAILY PILOT -'1. JuM 10, 1""8 Your Mone11'• Worth Weifare's Failing ....;.It Doesn't Work f!.~TOll.'i HOTI!: Ill ttle l!llr4 COl- ltfM .. llH ...,,....,, ....... t'lle ... ~ ltr. ui.h., Sytm f'wMf '9Glv dlt-,. ........ fWll• Ill ,. ,_, JVllU'fl crt ~ ... 111111e•. To understand the depth of disillusionment With our preHnt welfare system, you mud. know such key fact$ laol pomt: 22 state> do not accept all ol the fe<ler>al funds ava'l-lable fer usi.stance purposes. Q. WHO ARE th• 30,mJ,000 below the "poverty line? abot& Jt 1t111: Q. Wlud.'• wrong with A. First, li:ey £N 15 per· today's welfare system? cent Of OW' population and a A. Wbat'1 wrong is that It sickening one-fourth of all doem't work. It covers onJy our children. More than half 30,0oo,OOO Americana now are , in fact, under 18. Ap- about 8,000,000 of the proximately 80 percent of 30,000,000 Americans · oow the ~ Oil weltare live livklg below Ule $3,300 in homes without fathers; poverty level established by among them are one of the federal governmeot for every 10 whb children but • f.amily of four and. costs '8 six of every 10 non-white billion a year to do nnly. this .• children. . ' ' A. The ~t majmity are ri' IS, in ~ wU'da iir eitber too )1JtHll, too <*I, too Jooepll C. Wilson, choirmon 'tick or too dialed to be or Xeroi ear,,. end a.160 of s e I (. • supporting. More Gov. RoclrefeDer's 12-man specifiC8lly, m ore than committee on p u b I i c 2,000,00>, mostly wunen ere ~are, "dememlng, in· 65 or over; more ttian efficient., inadequate and 700,000 are totally Wind or has so maniy disincentives diaabled; almo9t 4.000,000 bu.ill into it that it en-are dlildren wl:ioere parents c o u r a g e s c o n t inued oirDot support tbem; about dependency." 1,100,000 ere their motfl«s; \ It is loaded w.Mh degrada· aboot 100,<XXl are their ti<m and humiliations, pby&ically or menballiy in· ~ hwn8ll dignity capacitated fathers. Only and impori.ance. Its rules ~ 60,00> are able-bodied are ofiten so confticting that men. they discourage people who Q. WHAT DOES tftis pro-waot to work from doing so and deprive childreri of the-file of m.r welf•e pq>Ula- motivation to break away ~. ~~ ''lie" to ~ from a J'e(.'Ul"l'ing cycle d. who claim that h:>se on relief. welfare are "loafers" who .~~?How did this come wook't ~i ~t do ~t , ..... . I Prof Warns MUTUAL New Economics FUNDS -' ii~,..,. 'j·H't·U ~t4!.W....._.Y .. O~K !Al") 1:.:1~ I 1fl .'fi Now Old Hat WELCOME ABOARD ->.ir West stewardesses Sylvia Yontz and Suzzy Be-- rube welcome passengers lo a new DC-~30 fanjet at Orange County Airport. It's the first of 18 of the SQ..ton jets to be used by the airline. Some of the jets will be used on llig~ts from the county airport. -r-,.,_ n""' Orou .. ~ ~"':.,~ f>k ll:f,,I !1:9 ~ .... ~ '~· ..: •• ~ .. I: ~:I -c;i'"'" :!cw'W: 1rr :-.= i1. , : i?:Jr:Jl'-Z ~ I~' ~~ tt:n jj· •W AM ~~ W1 ; -• ::'i1 'l'i1r :~~· l~.t = '1 '*~'ll •Il"Alner ti l w j '-"' 18. ~ ~r.,. i':u .z,n = • ~,n" ~' AinGMtl , 1 f:~ " M Inv .tt, , 1 ,11 All'I Mitt l . JI vt • t.11 !F~· ;t: ijj ~~"' .;fh :1:~1·1i:N ~~ t' t..K lf::Jt L.,. 1 .n J4 f,;;. • •tu, :fl tirn ac11 ' :tt 'l~ kl C• IJ ·'J Ll_tt_ s': !:M ,:n :~Id ,,:u u:' c::h' f; f!:H l~P't, 1l~~l!]i =~},. ij': I!~ ul~-14.'1 1 .to ,,.,.., Gtll I lm ; Ff' 1f:U ,1JI Masi Tr • lt.Ull IM t.141 .OI ,,,._In t. t. Shi' 1.n 1 n McDoti lj "· !.hr 10 . .-011:2:1 MldA M~ .f7 ··3 ,,_1,;.. FUfllh• MOodY • 11.2J tf. 11i.11 14.0I is.If MootN d 1•:30 u. 'om Sitt J.lt.j:~ ,ktt FU!ldt: Grwm :ro.61 '° rwt11 1'·°' 11.ao 1neom 1.'t . .n 11c:om 4.M j·• Si>Klll 'D1 4.• .. 1,-,~ 1.10 .11 ,..... ... " d 20~"' Fl 10170111. .. MIF f.1'1 6. 7.lt !>em fd 33 22. Miit I r111t i, I 2 IU 1'i:H " ~-l<il Miii I'S !1 21.51 11.0..t 70 4. 1 H~! WS.e 11.111114 Fi.rst of DC-9 F · '=~ ,., ... t1:1,· i~.p·i:J,~:u an]ets Ful'ld 14.60 lj·'' It SK S.: Grwth I 1' .61 1'11!.111 12 D1 ll.1' ComSt Id Vn1v1l1 ~... t" j'" COlflmonwtltl Fd1 lvlcl ·'' ti Cao Fd 23.'6 U.f1 I Stk .15 ,ti Jll(om I 1.:2111.:n lrw;om , o6.2t .12 D l . d A . W lnvt51 10.'2 11.•3 !'od( •. ., ,~.71 SAN FRANCISCO (UP!\ -"Ibe new economics iJ old hat the top economic advi· ser' durlng the Eisenhower administration suggested Friday. Dr. Arthur F . Bums, chairman of the Council of Economic ad".isen UJl4er President Eisenhower, told the Commonwealth C 1 u b that the argument, over the new economics ·was no , longer relevant. He suggested that lb basic assumptions b a v e been aecepted and that now economists should grapple with the problems of Ur nation and poverty too often ignored by the n e w economics. He defined the n e w economics as the theory ttiat · government should in- tervene during periOOs o{ mass unemployment and depression. ' ' I t s fun· damental objective is the maintenMCe of demand at a level that will avoid both recession and inflation," he said. e ivere to ir est ~1:BJftlti ~~~ :t!~' jj ~-8d 11.lS i1Ji1 N..,.. £n11 ti.47 1 .40 <;om() Fd 11.02 W.l N..,.. Hor 30·" ·" ER PROBLE'IS -lfbe first of 16 QC.9.30 fan· the largi!T DC9's wm be .u ' uulv Htw Wiii U.M .. 1~ OTH J• lbYI fl'lll Horust 17·2' u.ia But he continued that jet& was delivered to Air delivered by about mid·l969, Add~ord ri'11M:rr n~ d 1::!1 lti:: \Vest today. officials said. _ 1nv nf.'2 i•.1t 1 WmS 11.•1 11.n "precisely because of the 1 '"" .n s.11 n I'd '·°' •.n ce or the new The company said some or °""' sec 1 . .01i.~ tnn s, t .111 t.e1 sue ss the jets ultimately will be Cl!:., L2.11 16j] 1~-~ ~r~~.,:c1 It:~ \~ti economjcs m dealing wit.b Air West ru hts · w d F' C:rown w .12 1:u~~ 51 ,•,,n •,·" tM: overall problem -of used on g in 31' IIID ~-r11: {~It" •,ID~r u:n lJ:ri unemployment, other pro-and out of Orange County Oel4I Fe& 11171 n i.n 1nv u.n 16.ts A. rt otv Gr 16:111 :u Prlc• TR. M.1:126.11 blerns with which tbe new ll'pO • Div lnlt 10.3' 11.3' Prcwkt~I •.ll 6.f'J • deal · The SO-ton jet, one of five o ed 01w;.s Stir 4.o& ,_., P11rH•n 12.00 n .t1 economics has t in- to be delivered to Air west pe1·at 8::"".~ 111 1~.ilf:ri Pu~;;W ""fs~i 1tu adequately, such as in-~~'':., lf:tfl~:tt ~· 111:#/,Jl flation, or whicA.fall outside in tbe next 60 days, was e1tn stti:; 11.P rt.Ill' lncom '·" 10.u the range of its vision such flown for the first time by B An } Ellers! u • "-'1 1nvnt 1.n t.u ' whether the covermnent spends money on such abort.. range matten as bom&ind missiles or things ~ch enhance producUve cap.city tor the future sucli3. as schools, health and '11!\>an development." : "In the· measure th.if. we seek a better We for if u r people, we need to stril! for .an early and decent e;Dd of the bot war in Vietnam :and also of the dangerous cold war with the Soviet Union," be said. He also stressed :::that price stability was ne~ to fight illflation, w fiI c h nullifies efiorl! to riiluce poverty and Wo :Marts foreign tra~e and J!!!lley market dealings. SCAPEGOAT _ He said it was fc>Wsh to make the Vietnam war a scapegoat f o r inllltlon. which had started °30ng before. Discussing the in- flationary spiral, he said that "it is bad enou!h. t.n carry on a war at a time of practically fuH emplojfn.t?nt without rraisin g taxes. '.J.:.-G. do this and at the 1ame-tim• augment social and welfare expenditures in nulllJfous directions is sheer fi.n.mcial recklessness," he suggiSted. He said that the U.Sdnust r e . establish government niiances on a sound fOotinp; and bring inflation under CQntrol or else tac~defJ}lla· ti on of the dollar. . A Welfare w.a.L...Cr.ut.ed wor ~se ~ ~ . 1------dulin·c"-. "'s"tti.=~~~ ion 1930's itui akile, itgues . iS a temPorarY ~ea5tll'e-A~-ft'o c·k .efeHer Committff, · volved · \ii ... A_ meem that our present it ha6 e . in e ~ades welfare sy.!tem n eed s coffipany pilots at Long y f!e US E:~., Gr 1{~1,:ll :::el,tdl J:H2f:I; as the ba)ance of payments, ael!·.--_ Q __ ~,.;;r~._1!;1Llo.12 ~IHl<llr ""~':. have . come to the surface •-· 1 Block -Com :lt:Glh i'.uf,ffi ~' l~.Hl~Jf---aodllow press for·our most 'Air West -the result of a .n:u,se us pany 'itl'lf In 1'.23 .n 1n11 Inv \l.,,..Y•H --• It ti .. He urged qu.ick passigt of the tax bill before Congfess. tax reforms .and • ·• ··a Cletirniined effort to put an end to UTban decay. '& an increasin·g exta'lat , businessmen now recOgnize that tl)eir firms will ~o sper if our cities co~ to be ravaged by slums, tiitfic congestion, air pollutioiEind ' I JOINS AIR CAL Dudley F. Miller Miller ,.Now With Air Cal • •Plor 29.27 1.u speer •:a .6f.2l serious a en on. three-way merger among Sun Valley t has purchasM F~~d9~11if~!;,'tl~ ~::i11 lt:"~{fs Dr. Burns, now .a·v"isiting :~~~~a~~~~ _c~:.e:~ Wiard Concrete Products in ~rJ t~h 1i·5 ll·ll ~,,•n~"" 11:~ ,;~ professor at Stanford, said On<mge County and asslUiled ~l:·f~,:t 1tu~'.1~ s.5~SHa :.f,',;l;,l1:1t, that the new economi_cs operates 10 of the smaller nn1>ration of 11hat facility last F1~~·1 p,~"'i.u s~,,-"""' ,:t ilU assumed that the mat.n· DC·9 series which carry 75 ...,,..~ 1nccm ,.,1 1.n over 1ny 16.16 u .eo tenance of law and order passenger' The larger J'ets w~•-1ncNrt st1 453 St11e st 56.24 •... f led · ~. Fu 1nG111 11:02 12:m Slffdm1n Fd~ 11 could be taken or gr an , will a cc o m m o d a t e '!1 "Major construction jabs ~t!i 1B!;.~ 1trs '.~:7.0 =lk'nc1 1t.sr 1o:ll something that is currently Passengers . . . Fte1 Fo 2!1.11 •... Sc1... 1.41 t.it t l tr It -• f ·1 The ba~e of Air We st's in the area, including the ~~ !lh '1:r: '1:~ "1~1 Roe "~'.l?lt' u nedo toa ways ue. ·1 el!&soas ~~ new Bu!fums' J C Pemey Fov1111er1 .. 1s 1 .oo s1oct. 15.ff 1 .n concern rs $70 million order for 16 of • · · FOl.lt•ia 1s.z 16.72 1nu 16.611 " department stores, p 1 us F~1111s~u~'.:;=1_11 ~;11,!,a"tt. 1l:fl 1f:H crime." -· ~owing, it has• become a hstic and i m.n\ e d i a-t e hodgei>(>dge .or. 50 separate refonn. At the very least, programs wi.th each ~ the .comm·~ ~ these determining its own ~vet of majoc changes: the aged, payments, each ~king out blind and di:tabled, ....,oo COil- its . ~ regulations, .e&:ch sti.tute ooe-tlrird d. welfare defining jts own ~b~ty rolls, !hould be hlsferred standard&, each deciding to Social Seeurtty; day care ~ oc not ~ accept !acitities !hould be substan-f~al. ~ availiable for tially expanded to enable public as.sistallce. On this welfare mothers to wtrk, if they can; incentives to work Dudley r . Miller, rormer· ly assistant vice president, marketing for M o h a w k Airlines, has joined Air California as vice president, marketing. ~ion VjMo school ha'Ye '"""'" 1.10 :l96 TudlrJ 14.,•, •,•,·!! ~J ' Utll 1 Dl 7.611 Technol 10. ·•• been supplied with Angelus Fund .1.m 1i16l4.ll T.mP Gtd J!·~?:·H bl-~-~ . tin Funcl Inv 12.21 U.41 Te~11 F 6.55 1-11 ......,"11., ...... our exts g ~ 1n ... t 7.50 1.u ,._,..c; Y,"" s.12 ,·:11 (' '" Fad Products TaUe Toll Promo(ed We.stem Airlines h a s promoted Glen Ferris ,• , from his post as Orange County district sales ···:manager to sales man· r • ~ ager of Long Beach and ·'·orange County. should. be liber.alized l'O 6put thoes wtin can work 1o Oo :;o. Q. What ar-e the drawbacks to working? A. HERE'S JUST one. Under our welfare system, those. oo welfare heve lost one dollar in benefits for evecy dollar they have earn· e.d at work, a 100 percent bai ! nus has meant that the . higlhest inodme tu paid in the U.S. has been paid by mothers oc-fathers wOO qualify fur reliitef under the "Aid to Families With Dependent Children" pro· pm, There bas been some modest libel1alizing o( ttW rule this year, but the ctJan.ge is only .a starter. In pNllC.'tice, dismcentives to work still .are an Etegral part d ()\J!f welfart syfitem. Q. Woo't reknn of 1tle system be suffi<ttnt? A. No. Whet is needed is a new "P!"'Olld1 U. pov<1'ty to rEplace oor present cruel. ard\alc, costly, Stefhoif:'n t sy&tem of welfa re peiyment1. Next.: The PrnpM11l8. ln addition to overall marketing responsibility, Miller will be in charge of customer service, reserva· tions , inflight s er v i c e , advertising, public relations, community rel a ti on s , scheduling and traffic and sales. Miller became known in the airline industry as the originator of Moh aw k ' s "Weekends Unlimited" and · ' Consecutive Executive" time..-based fares. He is a native of Oakland and a graduate of use. Sales Manager Carlisle C. Crosby. vi~ president of Glore Forgan. William R. Staats Inc .. of Ne wport Beach. ha~ bee.n ~poioted re~onal s a I P. s manager of Norther n Catiforrua for ttie firm. Bank Manager Charles E. Barron has been appointed. mana- ger of Security First National Bank's East- bluff branch in New- port B e. a c h . Barron was an assistant man- ager of the bank's 17th & Tustin Branch prior l.o his appointment .. , In High Gear Super By CARL CARSTENS!o:N Dlltr '"'"' .... ,. •~tw When Dodge introduced its 1988 model line it presented a t r i o of performance cars known as tbe "Scat Pack." They in· eluded tbe smaller Dart GTS, tntennediate Coronet RIT and t be Char~er Rf' and 'were identified by their 1•Bumble·Bee" s t r i p e s around the rear deck: All bave proven successfu l and are considered the fun · care to drive in the Dodge line. Hawever, early this year Dodge general manager Robert B. M~ur· ry felt something was ml!S- inC, something that would be co mparable to Plymouth'• popular "RoAd Runner" and decided to compel< ror this sogmeol of the market a little more -ly. He be('" production of • ftMby new Coronet "post" coupe called th• "Super Bee.,.. 1be newest member of the Sut Pack line · .lethir.. a opecl•I edltion ~ cubic Inell v~ which D<Xlce oil«• •iJ' In 11tls -· Tl>e Heml-Gl is op-u-1. "The MW Super Bee meell the requirement for !he llodp buyer looldnl lor apirV .,. llm>r "'•1onr \. -. . Sting Bee Puts • Ill JOINS SCAT PACK -The Dodge Super Bee Coronet was ]ate entry to the line- up of sporty cars from Dodge. It has special 383 cubic inch engine with 426 Hemi optional. It's de.signed for performance enthusiast with limited budget. price", Y.cCurTy explained. First impression when driving this Dodge la that ll js familiar in ba.ndlhlg to this year's Chargu which, by the way, ii ellJoyiD& an excellent record in Hies. Th• interior, inltrument panel, and upholstery .,.. also quite similar to the Charger. The big dlflere1e:e between the Otar...-me! tile Super Ile< iJ the price. McCurry added, 0 Now the aiporty car enthusiast cu have. • stylltb performance car well wltttln hiJ budget." Slalldanf /e1turq ol the Super Bee Include : -Special 383 engine with four banel carburetion. The power plant develnps 335 h.p. at 5,200 rpm, Extra performanct is provided-by the use o( cylinder heads with larger diameter intake and larger exhaust valves. A high lift, longer duration camshaft is also used. -FOW' • ~. Ooor· mounted manual fr•D$tqlsston . 'I.be "ut01natJc Torque(Ute trUtsmJsslon is optional. --Coronet 440 series vinyl trim .and carpet.Ing. The on· l;y exterior mouldings are on the. door post, wheel well. and drain troughs. -Red Line or wb.lte wall, F70 wide tread tir<s. -Performance hood with simulated hood .scoop. -Distinctive. sports grille. 'T'he grate-type grille and the area SWToundJng the tall light& have a black matte finish. --C h a r g e r instrument panel. The rally-type panel or the Charger, with in- struments . slanted to l.hl'!I driver, is standard. -Heavy-duty ampen.s!on f "Iii.ties tin Gen Sec l:W 13.2A r._.c ti( . a:1,, are _apeni.ty" Mg ™';81' ~~~:C-u'.l:~"""a:.=u 11.~ pe-oapaer ' Qr l 0 Com SI ·u.43 15.71 ln<:OITI 15.11,1 -~ .4.-t-....:-· -"J . Ful Ad fSt 10 49 Sci.ti 10.!J "'' tv.1WU1111I, gene.1dJ. m;anager Grlll 1,.,,, i.:• is:..:i u11Fd c ... l·', 1:• or Angelus said. ~~ ~:R ~:: vt~ D~111 •• ~!"\\: .. ~--·•! ---·-f u.A H1111 hello s's 6 S1 1ncam 6.76 l.•1 o,.n:,..,.og. ,._._1:>-• 0 lllO: H1,_H 1)3 1:11 SPt Sit 10.1111.16 plant will be Stlan Baldi wtl<l Hrtwt 20.M 22.03 \111'1fd _.,, SM t·U . • HIOrl• I'd 16.IS 11.n v,r 1.... I XI t 02 has been wi1h Angelus Smot H ,..,.n" 16 . .n n.10 w"',•,ri 1 12:,114:00 1951 Pr. toL'-n-......: Hubs I'd 14.0414.04 • n 1176 lSllll . ior 111:1 ,...-... vuon, '""' c.., i1.4411..43w.sh "'•' ,,,,, ,,,,. Bal~ __ , 1 llnll Cth ,_,, 10.H w.it " . ·-<..:111-wiS INLle!!i manager a inc Froo 14.05 11. we11 1nc1 •.t110,,•,•, h o,.." fl off" In cFd8 7.fl W!li1dlll 16.25 I . t e =r11 v-a ey ices. l!ldlf>nci lj:.S' 14:n wnmr Fd 20.M n.11 DC-10 Buys Considered Western Air l.ines, whicb already bas 1971 delivery positions for two Boeing 747s, also is considering the McDonnell Douglas DC-10 and Lockheed 1011, Slanley R. Shatto, WAL executive vice president, said today. Bnth Lockheed a n d McDonnell Douglas are now malting deetailed r o u t e studies for Western and will soon make recom· mendati.ons on how their airC:raft can be used on the WAL system, Shatto said. Incl Tren.:i I .tl 11 Wln!lelcl 16.0217.J! Incl l"uncl l .M t .66 wi.-..... t.H lriJll k spi; s.5' •.01wonti '·" 1 . .0 Acquisition Completed '!1he Ogden Gorp. an- nounced today that the ac· qlrisition of C h • r I e s Luckmal!. Associates was formally completed. A pt"e.liminary agreem.ent was signed in January. At that time, Charles Luckman was named as president of the 0 g d e n Deve~ment · Cori>. in addfiloo to his duties as ch-airman of t:be boalrd and chief executive otticer of CLA. Dodge Sales and sway bar. -Heavy-duty shock :ibsorbers. -Special Super B f. e ornamentation. Bumble Bee racing stripes. which iden· tify Scat Pack cars, run across the rear deck and down the rear lenders. The stripes contain Super Bee emblems. Vinyl rooftops in a choice of black, white, nr green are optional. A selection of six interior and 17 exterior col· oris Is alfered. Dodge is having i t. ~ greatest year with record sales b e i n g established almost every Dlonth. May sales locally, reported by N. K. Harris. western area sales manager were up 23.4 percent over 1967. Harris nid that for the model year to date, cars and trucks totaled 79,123 units, for a 24.9 percent increase over the fir st eight months of 1967. With three·fourths of the model year accounted. for. It appears that Dodge will close out the 1968 models with a new hlg b in the sales of both cars and trucks. McCARTHY OPENS IN WESTMINSTER Mike McCarthy, a veteran of 22 years in t h e automobile business h a s opened his new Buick agen· cy at the corner of Beach and McFadden In Westminster. Before opening his new Beach Boulevard dealership McCarthy was a Lincoln- Mercury dealer in Hun- tington Park for 15 years. The new showroom and service complex designed by architect David Hyun and constructed at a cost of over $7 50 , O O O is another showplace auto dealership . for the Orange Coast. One of the \'lesign features is a drive-through new car display allowing peaple to shop without getting out of their car. In addition, there ill a specially landscaped garden di.splay area, a covered patio sales room, and of course, the famWar indoor showroom . The building complex la 36,000 square feet spread over three and one hftlf 1cre1. Ralph Evans was t h e general contractor for the new dealership. ---·----------.--.~11---.. -' ' . On Appliance Industry NEW Y 0 R K (UPI - Possibly the hardest pro- blem for any company in the consumer markets is to determine if a new product is going to be a fad or enjoy permanent growth. . l..ot6 ol quick money is made on mushrooming fads, but for the long pull a com· pany wa~ sales growth year after year at a relatively stable price sitruc· ture. Fad products take off and sell so rapidly they attract swarms of imitators. Prices tumble below production costs and inevitably there's a lot of dumping on the market. The public con· eludes that anything tumbl- ing in price must be jusl a fad and forgets it. omY THREE The small electric ap· pliance industry is an ex- ample of this, According to 11/.erchandising Week, only three of the scores of small electrical appliances in- troduced in the last 25 years have shown real staying power -the hair drier, the food and drink blender and the stick type vacuum cleaner. Business In Brief CHICAGO ( U P l ) Armour & Co. Ttu'sda.y s.a9.d it plans bo purch.a5e an unspecified amOUflt ol. its own commoo s tock, Purchase price and tile nwn·ber of shares to be purchased will be s1Bted at a Later date, the company said. Annoor a I s o an- nounced it will offer to its sharehold6r5 rights t o subscribe for sh:ares or its A r mour -Dial, In c. subsidiary. Annour recently indioal.d it ..,.. planning to spin-off Armour Dial. Terms or the rtghts cffe.ring are to be ....,.,..,ed later' NEW YORK (UP!) ltmdy & Hannan, precious metal• refiners, has an- nounced it will purchast At- Ueboro Refining Co. of At· Ueboro, Ma.1., for ap- proxbnatety SS,000 ol>ares of lfock. Homdy A< Hannon &130 .a.nnoooeed tt w i 11 prcha>e certaln ""1 pro- pel'ly Oil Milch port or the Attleboro reCintng plant is located from Al'co Realty 1'ruBt for 2,300 fbans of stock. Just recently, T en 1.0 r Corp. of Great Neck, N.Y., whiob tint brought out the little high inten5ily lamp on the general market, an· nounced it was diversizying into other fields because t'he lamps no longer were selling so well. On the other hand, sales of the stick type vacuum cleaner are m a u n t i n g: despite intense competition among the various makers of stick vacs and from the older cannister, tank and heavier upright cleaners. Merchandising ~eek c<>O· eluded that the stick . YAC probably is the tmall -cle~· tric device with the best market future. POLISHERS Companies making ¢ck v acs do face a slow leve'iling off in demand for another·Of their product&, f 1·0 01 polishers, because nf th& developi:nent of 1 t 1 t- polishing waxes. According to Earl Seit!, vice president of R~giiii Corp., or Rahway, N.J:, th~ biggest maker of stick vaa, the stick vac'i populariQr may be due to the fact thal so many women hav'! jobJ and live in s m a.1.1 apartments, It's so light· and easy to store, it can be hung up like a big brush, and it ii easy to empty, It al-'Q. i.s cheaper than a heavy .duty vacuum cleaner, last& a: long time, doesn't be c o.nte obsolete and requires litUt maintenance. The stick vac, the electric hair drier a.nd the ble'bdec all are popular M gilt item1 because they are about 1tle right size. and price for a better grade gift item. But the fiood of new pr:oo- ducU that enjoy tremendoµc· initial sales and attract lm.: itators until the market ii; glutted continues. ¥ GADGETS . The electrical :appfianCe· business seems to get more: than it& share because it$: gadgets can be either bat· tery operated or plug·in Md. many are easy to make. ·. · · In fact. that seems to be, a; red light. 11 the device ~1 very easy to make it allo, may lack .a proprtet.ir~ deslgn with ataylng pow&; On the other hand, if. th•: g a d g e t requires lots of brainwork, e.rwgy a 11·11- machlnery investment i t may stick for the long pull: lt'a not easy to make a atklt> vac or 1 blender .ctJa.t : hOU6ewives will consider"-, eSsentiaJ equipment. -~ ... '· . .. .. .. • ----...... ---·--.... -.... _.. - ---.... ; ~-~-~-·-... -------............ .., ...... -.. -.---:--------------.... --w ....... .. -:_,,,,,._.....__._ .................................... ···.~1 J • ' Grads Take· a Bow 2,000 Leave A rea High Sc hools Thur~day -• HUNTINGTON •EACH DMn11 Masuda FOUNTAIN VALLEY Joseph Erickson MARINA HIGH Normal Kanold WESTMINSTER HIGH John LH Smith It la 1-11able. The ~. tormlnable years ti lillla -a1~111 draw to a cli.e, Oo 'lburaday mart llwl t,GOD - tlnCtoo Beech Unloa 'Hip lclloGI . Dlllllct studenla ·.don tbe lrldlllooal -• board and acad'lllllc . ...,. t receive ~e diploma wtddl' marb a 1uccessful eonclUJlon to 12 191r1 fl.. educatlc:m. • ' ~ 'l'ocl"1 tbe DAILY PiLoT ......,._ -lrodualu, -... lid 11)' tbe four lltnlGr elau ~eats ........ litre. Dennll Muuda al H~ Bt1ch HJ.-, ScMol 11 the""" of Mr. and Mn. Mllluo Muuda ol 20012 Col1ate Cir· cle, Huntin&(on Beach. Masuda will ~nter Calllornia State Colle1e, Loni Bead!. Nomian Kan old ba's ied Marina High' School'• 1968 graduating clu1. 'lbe ion ol Mrs. Robert Soules, lMllO Bayview Drive, Sunset Beach, and Richard Kanold of Oxnard, Kanold ex- pe¢a to attend Whittier Colle1e. Fountain Valley High School senior cla11 president Joe Ericbon is the IOn rJ. the Eldon ErickJona of San Fran- cilco, formerly of Fountain Valley. Ericll:aon plans to attend the College ol San Mateo. John Smith i.!1 headed for Redlands University. President cl Weltmi.nJter Hllb Scbool'• -clUI, Smlth la the ... "' Mr: and Mn. Wlllilm A. Smith al 13821 Olympus Drive, W911:mi.mter. --~·J»O!!!p and"'dn:Umftanc1- maru_ ~~~ an !ziUJ!IOCY ...iec1 by-a-finaJ.hand1bake and a1Up m paper. · For each one of the 2,000 senior1, the sentimental procession patt proud. parents will terminate foreyer the public Jehool world of bells and fire drillJ and ditch days and nag 1alute1. For none of that e.rl1ts on the outside. The DAILY PILOT congratulates ead\ graduate oa thi1, his weet of honor. Mond'1. June 10. 1968 " DAILV PILOT .2s .. • • . .. ' . , .................................................. __ ........................................................................................................ . .::iThey Just Never Gave Up' · ' Flier Saved But 3 Planes, Pi'lot Lost in Greatest Rescue -DA NANG, Vietnam {,AP) -The U.S: Air F orce losf three planes and .:one piJot, and many more planes and helicopters were damaged in the -greatest rescue effort made ip Viet- 11:am, Air Force officers disclosed to· "day. But .the costly, three-day operation tt'cl1ieved its goal, the rescue of a 'Zl· year-old Navy flier trapped within a ·briStling complex of antiaircraf: ·defenses. A small armada of warplanes an~· helicopters flew 181 sorties to save Lt. J(.e.QT1ey D. Fields al. JacksonWlle, Fla. : .. !~~ose guy1 just never gave up," said.Fields. The massive operation began May 31, and part.I. of it are still under security wrap.!!. It centered on a heavi - ly defended road whi ch cuU west from the • .North Vietnamese coast toward the.Mu Gia Pass and the entrance to the ·Ho Chi Minh Trail just above the 17U, • par allet. PIR'ST COMBAT DAY Flying an A7 Corsair jet, Fields took 6'ff from the America last Friday afternoon on the big carrier's fir st day of cOmbat patrol off North Vietnam. · S'i:iring into the target acea hal! an hout·.1ater, the subsonic jet was hit by ~hat appeared to be 37mm an. tiaii-craft fire and went out oi control. Fields popped his ejeCtion seat and parachuted down. • "It was probably the worat place in the world to go down," one of the re scue officers said laW. "The area \Ok ~ literally alive with troops and guns ... -·Fields, however, managed to land in • jungled spot -surrounded by enem y posiUom but for the moment sm; His wingman in another CorsaJr began to circle the area until rescue helic6pters cou1d arrive, and he lr4icatne the first cuualty oC the rescue. His plane was hit by a burst of gun· flre, and the pilot banked toward the cbast 20 miles away. He barely made it and ejected into the sea near a )if:"avily defended island. The chopper t.h'it rescued him rekrned to base full ol Oullet holes. Mean w h 11 e , propeller-driven Skytaiders were on the way to help Fields. They had been nearby, searching unsuccesstviy tor an Air FWct FUlll Thunderchlef pilot who Md lone down earlier and was never l~llod. .. - ENEMY IN PURSUIT :14 Field.a gave inrtrucUoM m bis 1'tlO\M radio, North VletnamlH pa· ~ crllacrotffd the 1ky with tire, the Sklraidera lr!ed to find him. A Joll1 Gr-Giant bellcopter bedge-b-Opped toward die area. Jets began to 1trale • and bomb the enemy gun positions . But near dusk it was evident no rescue could be made that day. During tbe night, Fields managed to move a few hundred yards, but he was · still surrounded by North Vietnamese troops. By radio Saturday morning he calm- ly gave the rescue fleet radio reports and pinpointed his location. Jets again ~creamed down on the area with rockets, machine guns and CBU ' Key Ooh Named Marina's Top Campus Group Top club on the Marina High School campus for 1"67-68 is the Key Club, a boys' service group 1ponsored by Kiwanis. The recent announcement by Karen Cutler, Marina'a commissioner of organllations, pleaaed many but 1UI'J)rised fe'lf, The active Key Clubbers usher at school functions, help at school and municipal electloos, help support a· Korean orphan, and 1pon1or seminars and .dances. PresJdent .th.ls year ii Pat Bentley, who bras received a $2.M scholarship from Key Club. Advilor is Marina counselor Larry Lucas. Grandma Held In Tot Bnrning A fS.year-old arandmother who, Anaheim police charge, put her 12- month-old granddaughter's feet ln hot water, has been ordered to stand trial June 14 in Superior Court.. Earline Shuler was arrested' Jan. 24 on suspicion of buruinl the feet of ber uanddauairtu, linda Lee. ~·to~ police that the burns were caused by a spi~ cup of,coflee. But Dr. John W. Lia~ who nated Linda at the bolpltal, U.U!ied tho burns were caused by f.mmenlng the feet In a bot liquid. . ---. .. . .. ._.-: . . . ' . bomb. that spew thousands ot tiny pellets. The antiaircraft ffre became more intense and two Skyraiders were downed. The pilot of one, Maj. William Palank, 43, of atlcago, lli., cot far enough away before bailing out 10 a chopper could rescue him without much trouble, The other pilot ii ttill mis.ling. Maj . Dale Odmnan al Springfield. Ore., and a veteran of dozens of rescue mi1sJon1 in Nortl'I Vietnam, tried to get hia JoU, Green Glu t within ranae. • Hil eni;lne beran to overileat, and be wu forced to put down In a jungle clearin& in enemy territor)'. A few minutes lat.er he lot into the alr •lain, only to be forced down again wtlhtn a few miles. PULLED TO SAFETY Other rescue choppers pulled him and his crew to aalety. They came back ttle next day wtth a flyln& crane and Wted their stricken craft out. Al the 1econd day waned, an all-out effort wu ordered. The i•b went in Urrt, then t h e pr~-drivtn Skyraider1, then a l a m b • r J n I helicopter tried to, make the rtlCUt. Allin the enemy fire drove It off. Fields reponed later thal tho air ltrikn to prolect him HI olf ptrbapc 200 or more HCOOdary expl01loD11 meanin1-be wu in the middle ol. a defenae complex. of fU.DI, munttlom and troops. Aa darlme11 1 came, "tblre were three or fO\B' times that I wu aure I WU going to be captured," Pilld1 1ald. "I wu literally flanked by 17 millimeter fUDI." But aflln that nllht, Fields mana1- ed to snake through 1urroundln1 North Vletname1e. Tbis time he eot farfher away add at dawn Sunday, he was on his reacue radio again with weather report, far bis re1cuer1. COOLEST OF BUNCH "He wu the coolest one ol the whole bunch," reparted one officer who listened to the babel ol radio vo1ce1 . Hedcebopptnc in at treetop level, with !be j<tJ and Siyralder1 again giv- ing cover, Maj. Lewis Yuhas of Charleroi, Pa., piloted 1 Jolly Green Glant for the Orst attempt ot the day. Speeding 1traJC111 to tho locatlan (ivon by Fields, the chopper dropped Its cable and llfled him to oafety with eue ..a. • hour• after be bad ftnt flashed the 1lgnal for be]J> oa bll rescue radio. He bad nnly a sHpt flesh wound, eitber from the bur1Un1 American bomlJI or Hplodinl North Vletn1mue ammunJUon. "I can't 1xpr111 the pride I felt In evet)'ont," P'Jelda said. . -.... --·------ Airp~r.t Gets First of New Air West Jets , • • The first of• 1& DC&-30 fanjets was delivered to Ai/ West Thursday. A company said some of the jets ultimately will be used on Air West flights in and out DI Orange County Alrpcrt. The so.ton jet, one of five to be delivered to Air West in the next 60 days, was' flown for the first time by company pilol5 at Long Beach. Air wen -the result of a three-way merg~ amoog Bonam.a, West Cost and Pacific airlines -cmTently operates 10 ol the smaller DC-9 series which carry 75 puaiei:J,cen. The larger jets w1ll 1C«llJUJlOdate 'II passengen. The balance of Air West11 S'70 mllllon order for 1• of the larger DC9's will be delivered by about mid-1969, of· nctw •aid. Youth Gang Slaying NEW YORK !AP) -Police repo<t a street &lflg bu emerged in China· town, which Ion1 h11 had a reputation as a low~me ntighborhood w i 't h few dellnqu111t1. Oldest Parade Picture Sought in Huntington . ' ~ ,. . . \ . ' . . Tucked _away 1omewhere among photographs In Huntington Beach homes may be a prize wiMer. The city's Junior Chamber of Com· merce la looking tor a certain photo - the oldest one available of an Independence Day parade held' in Hun· tington Beach. This year's parade will be the Mth, so.the local. dtiunry bas some digging through keepsakes to do. The person sending in the photo judged oldest and moat interesting will win an evening for two at the new Fisherman Restaurant near t h e Municipal Pier, or a S2S savings bond. Entries may be in black and white or color. All entrfe1 mult Include the year ol tlhe event: 1ubJec;t ·or subjecta m photo; name, add.res• and phone number of person entering photo and a stamped, 1elf·addi'essed envelope H photo Js to be rettriled. • Entries mutt h poatmarked before mldnlgh~ June 20. Send "'. Jaclt T&'tham-Contest, Post Office Box 2811, HufitmgtOn Beach, Calif., ~ •. Fund Campaign, For MS Liubcheil In HU.ntington . A drive ii now in progress in }fun! '~ lington Beach bl collect funds to fight . multiple sclerO.is. Called the· nwn.ber • one cause of chronic d111bility among · · young adult.., MS is st1l1 a my1iery to medical re1earchen. Both tbe resurch and the year .. after-year care of MS victims take Iota cl \1).oney. A:Iry. donation will be puijp good use. Those who Contribute '6<t or more are invited to be guests of Ute Hun· tlngton Beach Company at dimer tor two at the Hwtllnfllon Seacllf! Country Club, any evenln1 o( their cbolce. · Huntington Beacla._Higla ' ' Seni9rs · Win Scholarships Two Hunllnlton BeaCb Hiib School seniors are redpienta Of tcbolanhJps fnlm the Bank al America and California Federal Savlnp and Loan AtlOCiaUon. UCl·bound Linda Holman, dsulbter al Mr. and Mr1. R. V. Holman al 1241 Mandeville St., Huntington Beach, won a cuh .Ward trom Calltor a,la Federal. • Miss Holman served as 1988 presi- dent of the Tower Club, i1 a lntmber ot the California Scholar1hip Federa- tion and school Commilsloner of Publicity. Dean Morris, so::. of Mr. and Mrs .. S. L. Morris of 6552 Segovia Circle, HWl- tington Beach, received $ 15 0 1cllolarship from the Bank o f America. Morris is a future math or lcience major at Brilham Young University. Anchors Unearthed NEW YORK (AP) -Ardteolog!lll an mallne finds tn the excavaUon for tho Wor~ Trade Center under eonotrucUon In Manhattan. One dll- eov«Y wu an intact but corroded en· chor with a m111 lve 10.foot: abank. A amaJlor -WO WU fowtd. • . ., , WINS SCHOLAllSHIP Linda Helman AWAllDID OllANT --...-- • J ' • l ' %4 DAILY I'll.OT -· """' 10, 1968 _, " ·ears -. .. 27 Month -Nationwide Gtiara.ntre FREE •Wet. Tin .,_Uoa l:flll'7 ... 1liiUtii O.E.R. * Shook . Allsorhers -lmtalled by Sean Experts • NO MONEY DOWN On Anyllilnl' You • Three '--~-....... 'Qr'O"rido -.. - tree ooolinf, -ti!-• eoo·Ja every .,melt, fHell in big .• tiion ,.agoM Model 6715 • 1'.t ...... 'tF ( a h ....... . -•aatet1 .~ be.Jp make 1Uering u..11ler, you rollover rut.a without lurch- ing. iu;;cer Batt.om help~eeptrud pat- tem·opm for better tra c tion· at all 1peed1. ALLSTATE PASSENGER TIRE GUARANTEE Qtqnnf.eed Apimt: A1t fail· uru ot. the Uni resulting from normal ro&d hazards or defeeta ill m!.terlal or workmaMhip. For How LoftC: For l:h•'.lif'e ot the original tna.d. What Sean "'1.ll Do: Repair nail puncture• at no cbM'g9. In the eue of failure, in mc:charlge for the ttre, rt1place it, ohe.rging oi'l.ly for the proportion ct cur- rent regular itelllnf price plua Federal Excl1e TU that rep,._ .enta .tra.d ulled. TREAD WEAR-OUT GUARANTEE ~kled Asalnst: T r 1 ad wear-out. For How Long: The number ot months 1pecfiled. What Sear-. WW Do: In ex- change for the tire, replace It, chugW:\J" the current regular regular aelllng price plu1 Fed- eral Excise T•x leu the follow- ing allowance . Months Guaranteed Allowanc. 12 to 2fi 10% 27 to 31i1 203 21977 llO JIONEY DOWN Oii San .......... p ... Santa Ana 1~7 S. Jlain SL 1'17-3371 -----f~ M, • 1 -'7.115xl'I IUll I •• .111xt•I 1&911 I Z.19 8.!5J:l( t0.911 I MS '7.15xllij 18.H I ... , 6;1hN ~ Dla•wGI ,-.. hi. ... !, . tlilil(illf.Clll·ftoo .... ... , Prepare for Safe Summer Driving with a FREE Tire Safety CIH!ck at Seara NO OBIJGATION! Available at Sears . . . STEEL CORD RADIAL TIRES. Ask Your Allstate Tire Salesman About Them! 12 Reasons Why, Sears Automatic Brake Relines Are Better AO!! n........,-y additional parta and i.t..> avallable at Sean low, low price! 'Chrysler products having I wheel cylinders and cars with disc brakes 1lightly hi&her- AH 4 Wh .. t. far On]T 2888* .. _ ....... .............. ... haped Muter CJlhmr " Bonded Un.las lmtiaD.I onol Wheel• " Rebuild AU 4 Wheel Cylinders "A.ft Grhld Brake SboM ....-Reiarr-AD ol Bnkti Dnmu ... Repack Freat Wheel -.. .. "lupect~a ... lnlpect .... ......,.. f'Mld.q' Brake. ... b9fJeCf. Ortue 8-19 ""Bleed AU Uoel Ml.I Add Fhlld " Free Ad.JwUnmt ror LI& ofLlnfnp ... Road Te'* for ..... ReHablllf:.- "NO MONET DOWlf . .. Sean r.u, Paymmt PIM. ' _,_ -----! --~-------------------..... -.... .,,,,,_._ -...... ----... -..... ...... -... -........... --... ---------............ -... ---......... ---........ ~.._. --........ ---... --"------ t -Activities Packed • fi!..way \ ------· 'Bi .rthday·' Cand ·les Lit Celebrating a mutual birthday tomorrow will be the regulir -feminine visitors to the Friendship Center. 301 Walnut. Ave., Hunt· ington Beach. Hosting the "uhbirthday" pc,1rty for senior. citizens will be mem· bers of the Huntington Beach Junior Woman's Club. who took over lllpnnsorship of the center from the-Assistance l:1eague last fall . Mrs .. Jay Andrews. ch!lirman, and her committee comprised of Mrs. Roy .Johnson and ·Mrs. Bill Wilson, have been preparing spe- cial favors and surprises for the guests·of honor, and will be serving . coffee and birthday cake to those attending. This meeting will conclude activities in the c·enter, which tht Juniors staff two Tuesdays each month, until next fall. An ~ppeal once again has been issued by Mrs. Wil:ion, Ameri· canism chairman. Lor books, magazines1 ·pocket. ryovels an~ .comics . ---wbich.'..a~&-4ionated-on--a-conti·nuing--bests--to-ihe--A:meric8~erehanl- Matine Library Association. I I I I i . ~ • i OFF FOR THE SUMMER -Packing up plans for a busy year until next September are officers of the new Green VaJley Wo-01an's Club who were installed by lt1rs. Dale Mowery. second vice presi- dent of Orange District. Taking a brief vacation before a new year of activities are (left to right) the Mmes. John Summers, first vice-president; Donald Burke. corresponding secretary; Wtlliam Peart. sl!cond vice president, and Robert' J. Brandt, president. A special installation program was pre- sented by students in the combined chorus and madrigal singers from McDowell Schoo.I. ~he -sea-goin_g library, ·as it h:}s be~n termed. Always is 1n need : of reading material which the Juniors have contributed .. and dona· · · tions are being requested from individuals, organizatior1s and bu:ii· nesses in the coi:nmunity. · Arrangements to heve contributions picked up can be made by contacting Mrs. Wilson, 962-4618. · In a nother continuing project sponsored by the Junior organi· 2ation. commemorative stamps for occupationaJ and recreational therapy of hospitaJized veterans are being collected. New or used · undamaged stamps will be picked up throughout the year , -ac'cord· ing to Mrs. Wilson. Adoption.: Love Enough to Share ' Old -t ·d·eas ··~ee,p-Many Away . -By PAMELA HALLAN Of lht DIU' l"!IOt Sitt! You're childless. You want to adopt. But there's the ume. the cost. thP.· trouble ... .and the secret, g.n~wing fears about yourself and the child. Will it be perfect? Can you really love another person's child'.' Will he be accepted by yoor family? For those who are sure, who have no questions, who want a baby more than anything else in the world . adoption ip ;:i relatively simple process and can br accomplished pri'l(ately or through an agency. But. for those who need help in mak- ing the right de<::ision, who feel the need for a little more security, or would prefer a more thorough in - vestigation of a child's background. at agency is the best route. The Children's Home Society 1 California is such an agency. Offerin services to both potential adopti\· parents and natural parents, the ager cy has placed more than 31 ,00 children since its founding" in 1891. J1 1967 alone. 1,867 children were place• in adoptive hmhes &nd numbers ar· increasing every ye ar. Why the ir ' crease? Woodruff J. Deem, father of ~evec adopted children, has some answers. Speaking before 400 members of CHS ;:it ttieir annual meeting in the Disneyland Hotel he told about the tragedies that led to the favoring 0f adoption . ''At the turn nf lhe century people thought. home less children should be cared for in orphan·ai::es." said the District Attorney of Ventura County . "In 1896 more than 300 children were placed in nne orphana,ge. A few years l.ater only 12 remained alive. ''Investigations found that childrrn cannot live without love and a can1 · paign was launched to clear the orphanage~." Tracing the history of adoption. Deem tokl how ajoption had flouri sh- ed in ancient civilizations but declined with the rise Of Anglo-Saxon cu ltures. "In 1850 Massachu!tetts passed th r first Jaw in the United States 'to al1014· adoptions. California didn't pass on r 11ntil 1870. England didn't pass one un· JI 1926." As adoption became more ·and mor1 tccepted. .adoption m isconception ~ ·ecame more and more prevalen1 )ne is that there are long waiting lists vhen in fact wai~ing lists have been limi nated and most cou ples applyin' hrough CHS in 1967 received a chi l ix months after filing. Another misconception is !hat J'( 1uirements for adoptive families an rigid and impossible for many poter.· ti ally good parents. The fact is th-at agencies, llke' CHS. require a sound marriage, reasonably good health, the ability to provide for one more and the capacity to love a child not their own . The annual incomes of adoptive families in 1967 ranged from $.1 .000 to $2~.000 and children were placed ;imong families of all races and fai ths, rven in homes or working mothers although it is preferred that in the hegi11njng the mother be at home with !he baby. The final and one Of the most prevalent misunderstandings is that only the rich can afford an adopLion. The fact is that in many cases abili- ty to pay is glven great consi deration And fees often are reduced or lowered. F'uU fees for CHS. Holy F'amily Adop- tion Guild and others l_s S&'iO and the cost would be more il"it weren't for the support of auxiHaries, bequests and other donations. The lees help to pay for professional staffs and the 1nedical costs of the natural parents. Free counseling and assistance to ·1atural parents considering giving up heir babies is part of an agency ervice. Unwed mothers constituted 86 per-1 ·ent of the total group who relin- 1uished babies through qi:s in 1967. and near-Jy haU of these were in their teens. The education level was high. however, with 75 percent having high •ohool educations and half of those having some coUege. Unwed mothers are increasing in nu mbers. But their burdens have been decreased through adoption services. Yet personal trageUies for young peo- ple as a whole seems to be on the upswing. ac:_ording to Deem. _(See Adoption !'t1atters, rage 28) WANT A BITE? -Woodruff J. Deem, District At- torney of Ventura County, was more than a guest speaker at 'the Child ren's Home Society's annual dinner. He also was a busy papa. sharing his din- ner with 1-year-old Maria and comforting 3-year..old . . John, who was bewildered by the 400 people pres- ent. The Deems have adopted seven children in all. The others are Paul, 15, Barbara, 13, Noi Lani. 10,. David, 7, and Laura, 5. Body in Window Might Make Viewers Come to a Dead Stop DEAR ANN t.ANDERS : I see by the wire services that a mortician in Georgia has gone in for drive-in display windows for ttiose who want tB l/lew a deceased friend or relative but are too busy to park ttieir cars and come lnside. The mortician is constructing five windows six feet tong -just the right size for an open coffin. The display will face a driveway at the side o( t~e runeral home which is located on .a busy streel The deceased wJU be lyinJ!!: in a lighted window, slightiy tilted to make viewing easier. The mortician who dreamed up the idea 58)'!5 people seem to like il Ac- cording to him, folks are In-a huny these: days .and the drive-in display means they can come any boor of the day oc night and they doo't have to get ,..--- ANN LANDERS dressed in their good clothes. I would appreciate your comments. -CONCERNED OEAR CONCERNED : The R111slan11 havr. beat u11 ·again. Lenin hall! bef.ln on dlaplay ander gla11 for year11. "Have you seen the cold-cuts yet?'' Is 111 ques· Uon vted of all American tourists who visit Moscow. In Rdaata, b.owever, yon must stand In line, 11om ellme1 for sr.vcral houri'. Dtg1er 0 ·0e11 from Dlx4e seem1 tn have comr. up with the ultimate in ron· • venlence. Or, as they say In freortla -"Man, tba~'A re1lly llvln'." DEAR ANN !~ANDE RS : Dad ill away a 'lot and Mt)m has a ·hard job making us toe the line because Dad is the tough one in the tamlly. All three of us kids ~ taller than Mom -even my brother who is 14. My 16-year-old brother is 6'1" and 1 am 17 and 6'2". A rew months ago Mom and us kidi; were wa.tctilng the hockey game on TV. When tile ref tree fined one of the ----· -- I player~ for mouthing off. Mom said. "That's a great idea. I think I'll do It with you .kids." The fines ranged from If! cents to 50 cents depending on the infraction. Mom kept frack and at thP.- end of the week she deducted the fine5 from our allowance. After a month we decided it made sense to speak with r~spect. Yesterday I was awfully ptoud of Mom, Someone asked her how she trained her boys to be so polite. She i;aid ... Oh , they were. never much trou- ble." So you see, she didn't leU on U5. Woudn't you 1ay we have a terrific mother? -.JOEY DEAR JOEY: Yup. And I'd al10 11ay yDu lound ·Ute a trio •f coot eat~. Thank1 for wrltin&. DEAR ANN LANDERS : Six montb1 I ago my wire caught our 16-year-old daughter smoking in t.tie basement My wife told Carmen she would rather have her smoke in Cront of her face than behind her hick. So now Carmen smokes Jn fr ont of her fa ce. My mottler wtiO is 81 year:i old does not approve of women smoking, much le.ss high school girls. We go lo DEAR • UNDECIDED: So yru1r daughter ha1 a point. Well, to dou your wtre. but If 1he combt her hair tt the side maybe nobody wtll notice It. Carmen should be told that 1he w«d sh.ow tlle pro~r , re1pect for lwt grandmother and rerralu from am• Ing In her pre~ence. Perl". Grandma's house for. dinner the llri;t , If you, have trouble gettint: alon& ~unday of every month. I told Carmen with your parenb ... if you can't gel t~at when we go to Grandma's next • them to let you Uve yo ur own JUe. send we~k ,be is not alloweod to J mO'ke.llfJr -fof AM Landers' booklet. "Bugged bz answer was, "Why be two-.fectd?" Pt1rent111 How to .Get Mdre Freedom. What's more, she lpsiata thlt ao lon.g Seh.d 50 ceot.s in' coin with your recJ.u~ as her mother and I let her .smoke it js and a long1 rtam~,. seU~addreaatd none or Grandma's buslrfe'!i. tnvel~. My wife says she doesn't know 1)<1w Ann Landers will be glad to help yoil to answer Carmen because she docs with your problems. Sei1d them to her have A point What do you say? -UN· in care of the DAILY PILOT enctoslnl: DECIDED a stamped, self-add.rem;ed envelope.: ' , •, • • I I , j ' " " ., /' • ~! ' l ' ·-..................... -- DAILY I'll.OT Future Plans Bubbling With Champagne New members and champagne will sparkle when Dusty Wings, former stewardesses living in Orange County, sponsor their annual reception Wednesday, June 12, in the home of Mrs. Richard Culhane. Mrs. Wa1ter Ottmer and plans for a successful new year are toasted by (left to right~ _Mrs. Robe~ _!vfoore, membership chairman, ana Mrs. Ruth .{acobsen. Horoscope Heading the group-which represents 19 foreign and domestic airlines will be the Mmes. Cara Whaling, president; Frank Arena, vice presidentj William Agee and Ronald Trepas, secretaries, and Jerry Juergens, treasurer. Former stewardesses interest- ed in___!ttendin.l._!118Y call MI_s. Moore, 544-2583. Ii Libra: Stick to Principles Couple ·Recite Wedding Vows ' Linda Adami, formerly or Ushers were A.Y .P. Garnett ~eorona del Mar, became the -mot Green wt ch, CoM. bride of Robert J 0 b n and Harvey Demovlck of Pawcatuck, Conn. Beglebing in the Unitarian Suzanne and Lisa Begieb- Church of Gratton, Mus. ing, s i s t e r s of the _ .The. br.ide ii the daughter _brtdetroom, were nower of Mr. and Mrs. Bradford S, girls. Adainl of Millbury, Mass. A reception followed the and the niece of Dr. amd evening ceremony in the Mrs. Robert W. Crecca of home of the bride's parents. Corona del Mar. The The former Miss Adama benedict h the son of Mr. is a graduate of Corona del and Mrs. Robert H. Begieb-Mar High School and Ver- ing of Pebble Beach. The mont College for Women~ bride's sister, Miss Montpelier. Prudence Adams of Her husband was Brookline, Mus. was the graduated trom Granada maid of honor while Miss Hllls High School a n d Charbra Adams of Millbury, Norwich Un Iver 1 it y, another sister, and Miss Northfield, Vt. He Will at· cOn.stance Chase of Ontario, tend Boston College for N.Y. were bridesmaids. graduate studies in English. Asked to stand as best · The couple will honey• man was Richard E . moon on Nantucket Island, Begiebing of PebbJe Beach, Mass. before making their brother of the bridegroom. home in Boston. Doing MARY DAY, 642-4321 TODAY HUHTIJ .. TDH ••ACM TOPI ...... ... _,.,.,. -Alltn Scflool, 1 •.m. H_,.,, •-II ~I ,.,..."'-.. ,._. 117 -~-le Templot, 14111 1!111 St., 7!JI) •.m. S..""" J .... TOH Clllll -Sll'lllfl 1 E""-hilY Sdlool. Hlltlfl..,lo!I •nett. 7:• •-rn. TOfl'S H•...... Uttd... -H•,_ ~1. COit. """'°' ,, ••. m. so-a. cott. MeM, 1 ... m. L.1110...T ............. Ci.tt.._. """"' 'llMtl -S'1rttld9 Clubl'lcMe • M11nt1,.lorl t!Mdl. J:• ... m. ~-'---... r ltntt Sdlaol. Costa MtH S •• m. P....ntr CNllW, Cllf l 4lr1•'t ........ •-rdl l"*"hlb ......... "., -l.oc911on II •'lllltblt II'/ Cllllllll Mrl. Dolllkl Ptr1111, "°"°"°' I •.m. .._,. Dlvb*I .. .lllllltr c .. c - .---·-~-• MRS. ROBERT J, BEGIEBING Speaker Former CdM Resident Named by ~ Volunteers Ceurt Si.I.. M.m 1.... Cltll9k DM.l•llttn ., "-'C:• -It. J011dltm's Nrl1h Mii, 1"" Or.,1" A~ .• COit. l.oc.llloll k IVll"9blt II'/ C1111ltl9 Mr&. J.-. Jim 21et111 ... 114-1331. • '·'"· Mrs. Norman Watson , Pheasant r !"'St a u rant , THUASDAY ' ' A h . Men, t •·'"· TOPS 00'1 ., Hu11t111ttM .. Kfl _ director of V o 1 u n t e e· r s na e1m. Ar,N Ar,N XI ai.tw, .... SI-" ,, -TUESDAY, JUNE 11 Piil -l.oullon II IYllltbM b..-C1111ftl9 fun today if you engage in Mn. c1°"d HfflOI, m......_ ' •. m. M1111iff11tft ClllMtttr, ,..., ...... _ communllY Melflocll11 Oivrcti, Hu... Servi Or C Miss Wyatt will discuss 11...ion lffdl, t ::JG •.m. ce, ange o u n t y th f th N ti l c..11 ~ u11r • .., s,..., Hell!' -h te 1 th N ti 1 e program o e a ona co.i. MIN 1.1br,,..,, 10:• •.m. c ap r 0 e a ona Foundation-M arch of Dimes --------. -By SYDNEY OMARR 20): Money, how you b:an<lle relax. j LJ.s....spollighleJL;\Jso._y.ow: VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sep\. 22): relations. with oppoSite sex Follow htmc'll . App Ii e s are emphasized. Personal especially to gllestion.'S con- magnetlsm rating is ' high.--cernini home, property, Many want your opinions. real estate. Oleck values. Be frank without being Get needed answers. clash of ·ideas. Means......ex:...._-co11et1 Pi!rt ~ CO!'• IM$I 1 . . , p.m. "•WMl't .._,_. °''~' Chtll _Eoundation has disclosed_· •J..n z· Id f b th d f NewP01 ler rnn; 110011. -in-u~11e s o -IJ' -e ect1>---=-press your (lpuu.ons. 011111UMn "_,,_.. _ ~ CAPRICORN •(Dec .,,. sen.oar. Wftftnlmlt'r, t •·m. s....tti~c-t w .. .......-9tll1111 -;: s.1111 that Miss:Jane Wyatt·will"be ana ·preliatal care-The Pfo-Alll ~ubnc t.lbr•rv· 1 •.m. 1. ak M ·d ·n I u "'fihe-~ nian c;entrols bis de9tiny . . • Astrology points the way." -~ • -.u.----TUl:SOAT Jan. 19): Cycle moves up; 1c1111P .,1,.. .,,k. a.. ..... _ com- circumstances turn in your fl'lilt1r1Y Mlt!'tt Churth. H11nt1"''"" a.i.11 a...... tt w11111111 a gues spe er on ay. gram wi o ow a 10 a.m. s.tr'tflrfft' A..cfttltll lllt11n11lifftl -J 17 t th Gold f h t h Loc•tlon 11 1v1ir.b11 ~ am"' Mr1.. ~e , a · e en re res men our. f D to t k . .ti. ti •••di f·3G • avor. ay a e 1n1 a ve. C01ti Mt.a. · 1..-ClllHM _ com. S1Uy _ F~lllll• _67).Q60. •:» p,m. TOPS Mt1'91119 Mtrmlttt Wocdltnd Sdiool, Cost. Melt, 7 p.m. ARIES (March 21-April 19): You get a chance to prove abilities. Occupational 1 matters, ambitions tend to :. dominate . Deal with ·: superiors, those in authori- ,. ty. Excellent f or en- blunt. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 22): CANCER (June 21.July Stick to principles. Shake off 22 ): Accent on marriage, lethargy, Study VIRGO partnersbipa, relations with message. Older individual public. Permit others to of~S advice, service. Ac- take"initiative. Be a careful, cept. Don't permit pride to S'hrewd observer. Time now stand in way of progress. to wait, p~epa_re . Cycle SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov . counsels caution 1n legal af-21): Check details. Be fairs . aware of fine print. Avoid Be independent in thopght, m11nltv R1er1111on Cenlor, Or•nte ti M k ta ts F. Covntv F1lrpr011nd1, 11 1.m. ac on. a e oon c . me •-"'"'" c11111i ., H11nt11t11""' ... c11 for purchase of apparel· im· -Frtnwis resl111r1n1, 12:15 o.m. ' Allrv.a Club .. N-rt H•.,., -prove personal appearance. Mes. verdt eoun1,.., c1ub, •::io P.m. AQUARIUS (J ~F b Lii LKM LHtH -Locellon ls an. ~ e · tv•llltble bl' c11H11t Mrt . H, W. Moort , 18): Excellent for working su-wt. 1::io o.m. · tl · · eded O\lerul•n AMnYmout -t,.1gun1 QWe Y, gauung De re• H!Us Lelou,.. World, Clubtu1ui.e 1, df.,. lief from pressure. Break 1119 room 1, I •. m. t. b dinin. t t HIWPOrt Htrt>or Em bltm Club - TOPS W1/sl Wtlclllrt -Clrcle Vltw ldloot. H11ntlrt11ton Be1c1t, 1 p.m. TOPI M..-IY Mlllen -PttrY khocl, H~nl!n11"1n Bud!, 7 p.m. Trt..,.vw TOP'I Club 9f WHlmlMltr -FlnleY khoDI, 7 P.m, u. S. Air P'•ru MlllMrs. •••llf lt -Kon.o Ki l mobl\t llamt H<k rec,..•llOfl center, 4117 McF1ddon Ave., San!• 1. ... , 7:30 P.m. M11n11,..1on Hiiis G•rd.., Club - Locttlon I• avallable by c11!11111 Mrl- W!llltm G11L1v1n, 96.2-4139, I P.m. ' l • tertaining at home; invite trhe boss for dinner. rou me y g ou , a · e11u Lodlle, N1Wt>Ort Be•ch, 1 p.m. tending theater . You oran11 '"-"" MNtc11 Au111111h' • • AIMCltlltn -Lotttlon 11 •v•lltb\t •~ Amtrlc•~ l.ellon Au•INtlY ., L"""' •••c~ -L1111lon H1tl, I o.m. . •lllDAY TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ; Perceive truth. Be analytical. Read -check for vacation, travel plans. Idealism, romantic notions come to fore. You are susceptible to O.attery. LEO (Ju)y 23-Aug. 22): writing Iefters in haste. Work closely with Visit from close relative associat.es. Be co-operative, could highlight day. Short but also demand c~pe~a-journey in offing, perhaps ti.on in return. steer clear of related to vacation. interoffice squabbles. Don't SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-- upset yourseU by listening Dec. 21): Emphasis on to rum.Ms, gossip. Tonight, money, posse s s ions , discover sometJrlng about urnnu Mr•. M1r1or11 Hum be r , what goes on behind scenes. "ri.~-.,~~~"'T.u. Mu l!t• Chtllt•• _ Be discreet. Location 11 •v1111t11t bY c.111t1ng Mra. •.unt1ln V1Jley Miits It' Hllbllt TOl"S Ck.II -lh<re•llon Center, Hu.,. ll1111ton lle1ch, 10 I.I'll. GEMINI (May 21.June From Page~ ... Adoption Matters "Crime is increasing 10 times faster than t h e population," said the district attorney. "Narcotics crimes rose 99 percent in one year in California and j u v e n 11 e crimes between 1960 and 1966 roae 54 percent, while the population rose only 19 percent. "And there is a new pro· blem. In my county alone there were 1,300 runa'N'ay children last year who were found and returned. "Wby did they run away? Because they had no real parents in the sense that the parents communicated with them and were personally involved with them," said Deem, speaking both as a concerned !tither and a district attorney. "One father admitted tbat it bad been six m onths since ht. had spent one solid hour with hi! child." He cited the distinguishing factor among criminals to be an a v e r sion 'to responsibility and expressed concern about parental con- duct. "Teaching a c h i 1 d responsibility is not being done properly," he said. "Problem children have mothers who complain when they're d iscip l ined in school; mothers who always take their children's side no matter w h at , especially against authority figures ; mothers who, when a tod· dler bumps into a table , run over and say 'naughty table hurt the baby' instead of 'watch where you're going.' "Children must l e a r n responsibility for their own actions," he stressed. And concluding with ad· vice for both adoptive-and natural parents be said, "The space age is great, but if it is to be great for them they must be better than we are. We must see that they are responsible and mature enough to face the wt1rld we hand them." Now In Costa Mesa our 3rd stor~ ·~: COAST VACUUM •Sales •Parts •Service Authorincl Eureka &: Hoover Dealer GuarantHd Workmanship on any make or model COSTA MESA 333 E. 17111 St.--'-42-1560 LAGUNA BEACH rtRIY'S VACUUM purchases. Get what you need, but don't be talked in· to extravagance. You have PISCES (F b 19-M h FIOYd 11111, ~. I p.m. e . arc "'""'' st•• Chtl'ttr 5'11. Or"ftr .t An1llrl' P'rld•Y l.Ull(.11.Mft Cllll -no W. ll•Y Ave., 1111tio., noon. Or1ni1 Ctunty Slntle llft -Dctlt School, G1rd1n Grov1, I P.m. 20): Accent on social ac· l!1111rn stir -s.1_1arJng M•lllnk • , • • THT1Ple, NIWPOrt llnch, I p.m. ,------------,11 tiv1ty, dealings with friends. ••t• sitm• Piii, T•u T•u c111111r., Your de.;'OS CID be fulfilled t.11un1 INC~ -l.octllc-n lt l~t!labll ....._ bv-u!!lrt11 Mr1. Kin M1rtl11, At4·1W, I if added responsibility is ac·" p.m. •-• M I · WIDNEIDAY ceple\j. eans m a n t a 1 n Mu1111111i. hKll ToPs .._11 ,,.,.. balance. See situation in -R~••tlon center, Hu11t1rt11ton ·"-ti light fl1Kh. I p.m. f8cua C · TO~S IH II,_ -Klllrlirooke PENETRATION N11rly 1v1ryon1 r••o:lt th1 DAI LY PILOT, hem1tewn n•w1- p1p•t for th1 F1b11leuJ Or•1191 Co•lf. CURLY-CROP PERMANENT It's a new version of the "pretty-girl" look •.. with a short crop of bouncy curls. Prices include style and cut . IN THE SALON : Reg. 17.SO. ··-··~NOW 8.75 IN TIHE STUDIO: Reg. $25, ............ NOW 12.50 Luxurious I 00 •J.. Hurn1n H1ir C1sc11de1, $35 values SPECIALISTS IN HAIRPIECE. DRESSING • 15.99 l11uty S1lon, 601 H1111fln9+o11 l11ch: 191·1111 An1h•im: 515-1 121 N1wport: 714. 644-t 212 Numero Uno fragrances and good grooming aids are designed for men only! Just. for Dad •. , tbe new, individual and dielioctive Numero Uno gift sets. The Searcher Kit contains four 1h ounce muculine scents: Numero Uno Gold, fioral blend , •. Gree!), crisp, citrus note •.. Red, popular spice fragrance •.. Silver, leatber mingled with woodsy, moMy overt.onea~ The. Kit , , ... l,R All Pwpoee Cologne .. , •• l,IO All PurpoS< Talc ••..• 2.11 Shaving Foam •.••. 2.10 All Purpose Lotion ....• I.II Numero Uno Spray Deodorant •••• 2.50 Soap on a Rope • ., •• 2.11 Cosmetics ' ELECTROLYSIS For the ultim1!1 in 1Hici1nt h1ir r1mov1I w• U•• th• 011al.1dion El1ctro-bltnd m•lhod. Phon• for Compli- m1nl1ry Con•ulttfion. l1111ty Studi1 BtTFFtTMS' A.RE FATHER'S DAY GIFT EXPERTS • u. umS ' 226 DcunAva.~Tal.494-1421 ,._._ If\ G1rden G,.w _ Newport Center d Fashion Island • 644·2200 • Mon., Th urs., Fri . 10:00 till 9:30 O!her days 10:00 till 6:30 1 t ' ., "' .es '~ ~o- m. . . . -.... --..... ------..... -......... ..----.... .,.....__.·-~-~·---·---·-.-·-·--... --· -.....---... -----..., ..,... ,, ""' -.,.. ---._ ----.._. ..,.....,. .............. -,..,~·-•-•-•--r---.,.. • • ._ ---~-....---- JOAN VON SCHLEGELL Wedding Plans Parents ·r ell Of Betroth a I The engagement of Joan von Sch1egell and Richard Lobdell Berkson II has been re. vealed by Mr. and Mrs. Frederick von Schlegell Jr. of Pasadena, parents of the bride.elect. ~ The future ·bride attended Westridge ___ SchQ.Ql for Girls and is a raduate of the Uni- versity of· California, e -e e w ere-s e was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma --sorority. • · A Valley Hunt Club debutante in 1960, she is a member of Los Angeles Opera As:. sociates and Los Angeles Spinsters. Her fiance, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Berkson of Monarch Bay, attended the Harvard School and . Stanford University prior to his graduation from Stanford's Grad# uate School of Business Administration in 1961. He was affiliated with Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity and is a member of Los Angeles Bachelors. No wedding date has been announced. June Rites Announced Episcopal Ceremony Amy .Hartwig Marries Amy Marie Hartwi·g and Johli Hugh B r o o k 1 ex· changed-vows and rings-m-· St. Micbael'aE pis cop al Church, Anaheim. The Rev.· John Saville solemnized the ceremony uni,Ung the daugnter of Mr. and Mrs. Harald Hartwig of ' Costa Mesa and the son of Mrs. Jack Brooks of Costa·· Mesa and the ' late Mr. BrOoks. Given in marriage-by her father the bride selected a ehantilly laee gown with a fitted bodice and I o n g sleeves. Her bouffant skirt of lace fell into four tiers. Her French illusion veil was held by a crown of pearls and crystals, and she car· . ried a bouquet of orchids. Matron of honor was Mrs. Steven· North of Tustin. She wore an empire styled gown of bright pink alaskine and a pink wrist bouquet. Her pale pink veiling was held by a bright pink rose headpiece. Bridesmaids I n c I u d e d Miss Linda Toffer of Costa Mesa, Miss Deborah Tam- bini of Orange, Miss Kathy McCollum of Orange, and Miss Sherry Granneman of Costa Mesa. They were identically attired in pale pink alaskine gowns and bright pink rose headpieces with pale pink veiling. Junior bridesmaids were Miss Lori Marie Lewis of Garden Grove, cousin of the ~ bride, and Miss Jill Brooks MRS. JOHN HUGH BROOKS San Fran1:isco Honeymoon of .Costa Mesa. sister of the Special guests were Mrs. bridegroom. They were . VISIT US Before· --the- dressed in white nylon 4ot· Hert a Ta m b 1 ~ I , ted swiss gowns with pmk grandmother of the bride, sashes a n d headpieces. Santa Barbara, M r s . lkessed-exactly-~Uk~Elizabe.th .!'aDr:e,ves. -0'.ea~ junior bridesmaids was the aunt of the bride, and Miss flower girl. Miss Linda Ann Helga Dreves, cousin-Of the Le-wis, the bride's-cousin• bride, Santa Barbara~ " --~ --- ' Stork Visits You Garden Grove. The bride is a graduate of Don Smith of Costa Mesa Casta Mesa High School and was asked to be best man. is attending Orange Coast Ushers were Pete Flgatt. College, Her husband also Gary Zelsdorf. G I en n was graduated from Costa Brooks. brother of the Mesa High. The couple bridegroom , David Hartwig. honeymooned in San Fran- brother of the bride. and cisco. Norm Gerrard. all of Costa Mesa. Ringbearer was Ken- neth Barber, cousin of the bride , La Mirada. Page was Silver Sands Timothy Hartwig. C o s t a The first and third Tues· Mesa, brother of the bride. days at 8 p.m. members of Providing organ music in Silver Sands 286, Native the church filled with pink Daughters. of the Golden For Yo11• Compl1te Warclrobt 1t ltllO~tbl1 pric11 ••• • • • gladioli was Jim Freiss. West gather for meetings, CATHY'S MATERNITY SHOP M..o C•nter -219 E. 17th St. Costa Mflel '46-5.111 Mothers of Doubles ()rganize 'Cf u Offering assistance and aaVlce to mothers of newly- born twins or other multiple births will be the purpose of the Huntington B e a c h Mother• of -Twill! Club whlch now ii in the process of being formed. Org.,.;zing the group ls V..rs. Donald Stewart, presi· dent Mid founder, Mn. Charles Marvin, secretary, and Mrs. Richard Klo$terman, treasW"er . The first meeting wiU"take place at 7 p,m. Wednesday, June 12, 1n the Meadowlark Country Club. i'ollowtnc a 1ocial get-.ac- qualnted hour-and dinner at 8 p.m. Dr. Stewart WUson, president ol the Oraoge County P 1 ychological Association of N e w p o r t Beach, will apeak o f\ children in different age grou;>s and . conduct a q ~ tJon and answer perlod. Moothly procrarbs, wb wUI .take placo in v!lJ! area ie1tauranta1 91t,tlii • ond Wedne1day, 1'lll cen arO\.Dld ·chlktrtn wtu. an••t· ph11l1 on mui1ipla birtllt.' Mother• or t w l n. 1 tit· t.re1ted bl ~ groi,p m'y obtain mOf'e i0for~tion1 ~ calling Mrs. Stewart, .,. 0996. • --' - I ANNUAL MEN'S SALE 130 ----~-~ ---------'------1--~-- Italian-designer knitwear , 15.00 to 50.00 " reg. 22. 50j1§:~2 ,~ ti St. Joachim's Catholic Churcli in Costa Mesa will be the setting for the June 29 wedding of Melinda McBfide of Westminster and Mike Santa Cruz. A reception took place in La!ce Park Clubhouse. Hunt- the church hall after the ington Beach, is the setting ceremony for 85 guests. for the first session while High .School, Orange Coast Mrs. Howard Shelton · and Mrs. Jack Wilson, 548·1479, College and Ch a pm an Miss Denise Ta m bi n i Will furnish location infor· College where she studied assisted, the latter circulat· mation on the third meet- h-Ome economics. ~in~g~th~e~g~u~e~st~b~o~ok~·===~i~ng~·========~~~~~~~~~~ Her fiance, son of Mr, and\,: The bride-elect, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. McBride of Upland, is a graduate of West.minster Mrs. Mike H. Santa Cruz or Oosta Mesa, is an alumnus of Mater Dei Higti Schoo,l OCC ~d Cal Poly, Pomona. He was affiliated with Delta Kappa Psi and Circle K. Jantzen nles the uderworld Ferdie loeudf1d leek witll a lleudlflli flt- , .. Laee ,. .. e41 n •y .JU11MI . ' A, I. l1-li 15.00 Veta's ....... ?Jibs•·• ..... : "\ : I 1 ' I j ' -·------------ ' . . ' . I Bt7FFt7MS' .A.ll.E FATHE~S DAY CUFT EXPERTS • Don't settle for less than our Haggar slacks with Forever Prest Here's the tradi tional, plain front styling you prefer, Plus soil release ••• . , and a never,iron finish. Dacron polyester and Avril• rayon blend in smart oxfNd weave. Just the slack you 'll want for summer in olive , whiskey, light blue, char blue, gold; 29 to 38, 9.00 Varsity Shop BuffumS' Regular stock of 12.00 reg. 18 .00,30 .00 Included in thi s selection ' ~/I?, for best selection . Store for Men, a 11 seven s ' -Newport Center il fasbial ~In! 1 644-2200 1 11oD.. lm, Fi. ~ iM 9:30 Oller 'clays 10:00 b115:JI ' . \ ' \ • I .. t JI DAll.Y l'ILOT -· Jun<l0, 1968 ' 1: l Touring Notional • Parks TIPS OF SUMMER SUN -LIGHT BY CLAIROL ® catch a l"'ay of sunlight and we'll ripple it through your hair to play up the excitment of your new curly cut. Let one of our experts dazzle your coif with s hining finger-tips of light. 20.00. In our Beauty Salons. ASK FOR OUR NEW FRENCH WAVE : THE POOCHYI We'll clip your hair short and shapely ••• let you keep it that way ·wtth our special formula salon wave, complete with cut, 20.00. The cut alone, at 5.00. Jn our French Room Salons. ' Newport Robinson's Newport • . Fashion Island • Phone 644-2800 . " • 'Outstanding Young Women • Harborites ·Honored Kids Like to 'Ask Andy' memories are made of this ... • * II~ .. ~~, ~l~-~S. :: ~· ...................... . ;; :::::::::::::::· · .. :.::iJgggg~g :!fill: : ·:::. :::if:i. :::.:g EE1:. ::;:.fii .......................................... beautiful 5" x 7" baby photographs Capture a very precious age, ond bock up your boby·brogging ••. beautifully! Get a completely finished photograph for only 59~. Then, if you wi1h, you moy purchase the remaining poses for just 1.35 for the first, 1 .25 for lhe second, and $1 for any additionol. AGE LIMIT 5 yrs. One or two children per family will be photographed singly for 59¢ each for the first pictu re, each additional child under 5, $1 .50. for only 59c (l.J.:a:zDl Special Father's Day offer I D'.11.Dq;J FOR SERVICEMEN'S BABIES! THIS VISIT ONLYI While Dad's in uniform giv• him • photo9r1ph hf'll tr••1urel Hurry in for • FREE photo of 1ny child (under 6 years of •g•I whose f1th1t is now in the 1rm1d 1ervice. You're under no obll91tion to buy 1ddition1f photographs, but they 11r1 1vai11bl1 at the s1m1 low prices quoted 1bov1. 0 2300 HARBOR BLVD .. COSTA MESA • FREE PARKING ARTIST Mrs. McManigal DESIGNER Mrs.· Aronovici lr/t:i!':!:.~ SWITCHED-ON by our expeds and SWITCH-MATCHED with our instant hair c·o/oring We can twirl or twirl any switcb and -ira a ft ash -mat.ch your own hair to it with ' RO~X complete with cut •nd·set: $4.70 •colors instantly; shampoos out if you change your mood! •uses no peroxide; needs no a.fter·rinsef • covers gray, refreshes dull hair. tones bleached hair! COSTA MESA, CALIF. 1200 H...-bor ftlv4. k-M•rt P1111 Ption......_n3$ COSTA MESA, CALIF. 1" W. ltth St. Pl\Olls 6G.:lm COSTA MESA, CALIF. 177 f . T11h SI, M•vttlr C:Mter Pllont !4t647 • FOUNTAIN VALLEY, CALIF. 11'tlt /Mon01lfl Vllll9' Clflftr Ption. f!U.ll01 NEWPORT BEACH, CALIF-. 31U H-.>or! 81vd. . M1~e1 h-"'~t S<i111r1 Phone 47!..1610 ORANGE, CALIF. 1n' w. c,..11..,..,., Phone Slt·ttU SANTA ANA, CALIF 126~ Wntml11111!r · Town "°"''r SANTA ANA, CALIF. Phone S31·1l!O nn ... 1rv1tw '•lrvltw ct ... 1er P!!one 6».1Cn I FOUNTAIN VALLEY, CALIF~ W1 Edln~ 11 Euclid V11...,-c.mer "'*'-.Ql·tot.<I ) ...... _. _--:--"""._-,_..._ -..,......,...._._...,. - - -.... -... -...... 'W' ... w -...... - ----... -------..... ~ ........... --------------~--------~-----~ MONDAY • D IUICIJ 111 -tQ (!GI .,,.. tftdt.lftd*W IWd.* Jltt bb •• COl'llllllfldt tldlcl • ,.. ::::::;;... __ ..;•:;~::. ._ __ .... "'1 ...-.r• '°' 11M thl Wlltd I'-== JUN( 10 of llflodlL (a) . m-"""t<ltlOl ·-.. -tQ (!GI 1111--'"°an. 11c -tc1 llOl ,.., ..., a a rn..., ,_, m oo Dunphy. Gllfllt Don Knotti. • a.nMY Flft. D H•lltttJ·lriMllJ R..-t (C) (30) 11 on tht 1Pot wbt1i ht aW AndJ I) S1lw Alltt Sllw: (C) (90) lo ltt him LISI tM T.,tor 1lonM. f« Son11treu Nancy Wiison, eomlc 111 £nt·Wtrt aummlt mtttlna. (R'1 Marty ·lnjtls. lln1lnr croup Th• B @@D111111,....•lhr. (C) 01l1in1I Cast•, end Jetn·Pit1'11 Cen· (60) '111• DtrrKHI IJndtf the Itel." dron, owner of '1.utky Pltrrt," Binr Crosbr i nd llb dauiMtr Miry auest. frtncn stir in tflis dr11111 1boUt lfl O Sir O'Cloct MOrit: (C) "Jtle 11Jn1 lln1tr. hit •·wff• (Jotn Col- D11 HM: Elrtb fttlt" (l1nt1sy) '64 lint) ind ttielr d111stittr. A$ pflo. -Nini Anderson, .Ion Pow1r1, totr1pl11r PhR PMJJOll (GIOl'lt Ml· m M•IM 1oy (C) (30) huis), on 111 1•lrn1111nt tt CO¥tf m P1tty OuU (30) .Ch1rlle Ctstlt, INtns 1bo\lt Cher· @.) Wlllt't NIW? (C) '11\t fir Tree." Ht's lift, ht clilco¥ers th1t Ch1rllt r:'i"'"l''"Jl~ll9 Au.tes )1()'11(, PRS. 1<11.0ARI! AAe> 1voR GORDO PA'/ A Vl~IT TO 'TIIE Ni'f'SlfRIOIJS Rtt!NfR ... l'INl4H WITH 'ENI, YOO !XlP<5. THE CQJ'S\J. a• UP IH A MINUT!: f- 0A SandlntYian film of Htnt Chris· must h1w in Optrallon 111d m17 J r.i~---W'"""'.:::77.::-::""'.::::""~ .. ,,...-----.,.~----· titn Andersen's 1111 1bOlll: 1 tree Ion his voice. (R) ~~~~~! th1t WO!lied too much 1boul th• fl !HI Cil Tiie re_IHJ S4llid: (C) ttoMIT ~ J.,A.TJ! . future. (30) ''Th• Dt1dly 1unkm1n." Dttte-).D/OS/TO/ &> o flelptrtlf tiv• Jim Brins ind a:-con TtnY Carew ~ u 111rcot:lcs buym to atch !flt he1d of 1 dru1 rinr. Ivan Dixon 1Uesls. (R) 1:30 D kMIC ..... SllYicl (t) (60) 0 Tht Groewy C1m1 (C) (30) m 11w11301 aJ Mdfllt'1 NIWJ (30) ED Tiith• 'II: "Mlthemallcs." Alan Ebert, Austnllan u:th1n1e in· structor, demonstrates how he te1chts 1l1ebr1 to American hilh tthool ltllden!s. @m-14(C) ID Kolldlf (C) (lOI ED llllDt Pww: ''The Cue and Feedin( Df tht Pms... Newsm1n Leo MeElroY moderatu a discus- sion of haw politicians 1nd cam· ~i111 m111111rs trNI: )oum1lfsb IR an electlon Jiii. @() M ... J &tr ... llh...-t 1ao1 ''"a a oo ·-"'"" 1CJ 130! Unc11 Bill tlllnks dty life 11 bed JUDGE PARKER 7:001J CBS Ennin1 Wen: (C) Willet Cronkite. 0 f Troop (C) (30) QI I lwe LllCJ (30) for the children, so ht bu,s 1 hollltl l,.J•••• .. 111"""'."."".~~~=; in the c:oontry. (R) ID CNtlpn'1 bl11d (30) ED Waihlnit-Ill llrtilf (C) fl! Lt ca111 Y1d1 D @I]) -""" ICJ (>JI Norman and Rib dlcidt ta 11• -their lellCY to J1:1rt 1 bmlnm with Rodney; M1ralla I• 1!1rmecl . -=-;;;:-;;;;-::-c::c:;-::--7.;c-;;""r-.... ,...,.~·"·~ard....c.r~-1=• II ~((} ClllUIMke: (C) (60} IYf1; Rodney ind Betty mum fnlm Pernell Roberb plays 1 professional their h0neyf1'1()911. 11Jnnghler hired by a Dodie City ID TIM ltOfNI (60) min (Henry .!ones) to kill his busl· Et) NET Jtumtl: (C) "Tiit Votun- ness partner (R. G. Nmstrong). The teers." An Jntertel film on the Milli; intended victim, it turns out, fs In of four rn11ns11 volunteers in M1- lovi with th• 1unman's runaway lawi, Afriu. The Volunt1ry Se1¥ite wif• (Jacque!i11t Scott), now 1 re· Overseas members trt 1ttemptin1 spectable drmmaker l>O$iiig IS 1 to brin1 W1stem civilization to 1 widow to r.ovtr up lier past. (R) primitive land. 0 Pltinlilf1 Nlli:M (C) (30) KNBC mi Rwiitl Mllllcal "9lal1 cameras eapture tire festivities pre- cedin1 tire premiere of Bob Hope'• 10:00 B 9 (j) Clfol lllllltt: (C) (60) new movie. "The Private N~ d Art Camf1, Nanette F1b11y pst. Sit. O'Farrell." (R) -' Id v-... · (C) (30) "Bud· 0 Iii@ I Spy: (C) ~60) "Apol· ~ o 111 .¥' · . " lo." Scott poses aa 1n 11rct1fl com· 1pest, ttre Big Barp1n. ~ny employei to thwtrt sabota11 0 @(I) Cowboy In Afriu: (C) of 1 U.S. moon shot Pip~ Scott {60) .. African Rodeo." Part I of and N111ey K~tCI iuest. (R) two ~rb. Alejandro Rey, Michael 0 Ceor111 Pwt111111 ftlWI (C) (60) Conrad and Jan Murray iuart 13 0 @ (]) Tiit I I( Yalllf: (C) (60) two aauchos and 1 rodeo promole1 "Niattt of tire Executlon111" He•th who try to force Jim into riding in is set up 1s 1 EllJllOat 1n 1 tire show that h• refused to appear murdef case. (R) In ooe1 tlefore. (R) f)T1111pe (C) (60) 0 Million $ Movlr. "'rto Mud1, m Jldr Ut!ia111 lhwl (CJ (60) Too Soon" (drtma) '58 -Dorothy mi Tlltft f1111ilillr Ma!one, Errol Flynn, Efrem Zlm· JO:lO ID,.._.: (C) (3D) Bill Johns. ba hst.Jr. fill W111t's H1pp111iq, Mr. SlltH1 MOON MULLINS TUMBLEWEEDS m Tnrlfl tr Coll11qllt!ICll (C) (30) (t) '"Environmenlll Theatre." Host m Pmy M1ton (60) David Silver u:plom Wit cnaliolt I r---::::,..----:::-----, fD Tht fr.lldl Ctltl (R) possibi!llin of 11111 MW 1rt lorm. IE Comicol y Candon• 11:00 B El""' O'Clod: lttptrt: (C) (30) Jerry Dunphy. 0"" 11th Kltlr Men: (C) (30) Georp ~in11er. 8 TI11 Wllhmln (30) O Nns: (C) (30) BaxtM Went. 0 Movlt: "T1lt .., " 1.11111 , .. 1:00 0 PtEMl£Rf JM Ch1111piona: (C) (60) Stuart Damon, Alex1ndr1 Bas· te6o ind William G1unl he1d the e1st as international crime·llgt!lers with superllum1n powers "'10 roam tlle wolld on m!!Slons 1ssii11ed to tllem by the Nemesis Agency In tM" (drama) '36--Piul Munl. Geneva. ThtY t1kt their orders from m ln Cr1111 (C) (60) Anthony Nicholls, who as Tram1yn1, ID Morit: '"J'el(tltll: Itri ill To11• heads ttt. &rr1nitltlon. This 1pi· tton•" (wtstem) '58 -Geortt IOde, entitted "To Trap 1 R1t," has Montiomery, Beverly T)i1r. the thret youn1 stan follow I ll:iO B Movie: (C) "'l. ... s1-,tf tM O~·OH ·· POSH TH' l!ACK DoOJ> BUTTON >TOt>t>Y. HOLD IT! MIS·l>EAL! By Gus Arriola By Ferd Johnson JIM WAY AH•AP OF ')bu LAt>loS ·- l 'V. Sof'N CLOANING UP ON WUM f' STR'E~T foil YEAfl.."3. By Tom K. Ryan ........... ;;, .... ,.~ J.\/, ~""° • T-a..;k.,... .......... ...... o-... ~,._. ........... . .. "" f LITTLE RED-HAIRED GIRL -Only two days of school remain· for Charlie Brown to meet the litUe red-haired girl on "You're in Love Charlie Brown,"· tonigllt'in color, at 8:30 on Channel 2. The "Pea .. nuts" cartoon strip, created by Cb.arles Schulz, is featured daily in the DAILY PILOT. TELEVISION VIEWS TV Violence To Remain By RICK DU BROW HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -"I think it's high time we recognize that we no longer are DOdge-City." This reference to the romanticized frontier town and its , gunslingers was made by a dean of theology at a Califotnia college after last week'• shoo ting of Sen. Robert Kennedy. But a,.-close look at th e Q~W-sched!!cles and fu • ure plans, of network television indicates tliat, un· Jess sharp changes now come about, an increase in violence is in store for vi deo watchers.· AT-THE MOMENT,.:this trend seems all but inevitable. To begin with, consider television's most popular commodity -movies. The supply of old ones is growing short, and NBC-TV has led the way in presenting new two-hour films as filler. The films have been greatly successful in the ratings, and this means there will be many more. But th e fact is that, unlike the older movies -a mixture of adventure, romance, comedy and drama -the new ones are essentially action epics. Made sp'ecifically for television, they try to hit hard with the elements that are proven rating~-get· ters, and this means a kinship with a steady diet of violence, or suggestion of it. Take, for example, this coming Saturday's scheduled NBC-TV rerun of one of th ese two-hour made-for-television storjes ~ "Prescription: Mur· der,'' about a doctor who plans to kill his wile. Movies made strictly for television are put togeth· er with one main purpose in mind: to get a rating. lf they don 't, these films will be out of busi'ness. AND ALONG these lines,_ we have the fact that another network, A.BC-TV, also seeking movie fill- er, has announced plans for a series of 90-minute, so-called motion pictures. Like NBC-TV's two-hour products, these can also be depended on to be, in the main, elongated .television melodramas, and there is no doubt the. emphasis again will be on "action," to use the euphemism. There isn't any evil plot in all this. It's just that superio r comedy and drama, and even top-flig ht adventure tales, taKe more time to turn out than easy action-violence, which is groUJ\d out like so much sausage. And there are executives who would like to do something better -b'ut ratings are the name of the game, and everybody would have to cooperate, and won't, and there are au those cushy salaries to protect and mortgages to pay and cars to buy and new fasHions to show off ,at discotheque parties for charity. trid<y ""' """ "'"'"' -~· ....... h""''") .,._.,, ,.,. Mun AND JEFF By Al Smith suppllm of h inted drup In London. lo r, Edulldo Ciinnem. -1 .. -------.,..--,.,.,-=-=~ .-----,~---.....------.., r--,.---,----"<'"---~ 0 """' ""''""" ,..,.. W" 0 ~j{!)n. ''""'"'" ICI MUTT, I JUST WHAT's NEW SEE!· TliAT THERE ARE a lot of decent, sensitive tel~ ·vision executives on both coasts who felt friendly towa rd Kenn edy, and whose consciences will be gnawing at them as they continue to have to turn out the kind of violence that they know is contribut- ing to an atmosphere emphasizing lawlessness. You begin to wonder if, and when, some truly big men will step forward in the video industry and say: We simply have to do something, and now. It's not enough to fidget until anoth er assassination. mil •49 -Sir Ralph Ricll1rdson, O Movie: (CJ "M•lk rn" (dt1· INVENTED A NEW ~r~G? WA1'CH? .ONE . DOESN'T Bobby Henry. ma) '51-Yvonne 0e c.no, Rib BOOMERANG! ' COME BACK! m ~ ~) (30) Gam, Carlos ThomP"Qn. fD Rtll'lllow Qullt: The G11enbriar Boys iuest. fE ""'°' .... Dllierte o @rn ...,...., .... tCJ 12'30 ID Outer U11ib 1:30 u a (j) i IPICIALI .,. ... ~ ill m Aetlon 111..trt: ~ Ch.tll ll"OWlll" (t) (30) Th• advtnt of wmmer llld tti• •Dd of ''Shadow of 1 Worn1n." tht school J•r ii welcomed with 11:40 O MoM: "llocll .. d•" {comedy) hosannths by the Peanuts pn1-'38-Uurtl 1114 Htrdy. with lfl• aception et ioocl old Chlrtlt Brown, for whom ii: lllNrll 1 rom•ntlc setback. Durint th• lilt 11"1,s ol tchool, Ch1ril1 it deler- mll!ld to express hit tfftctiGn fo1 th• llltlt rld·h•lrld vn. (R) TUESDAY DAmME MOVIES l~ IJ Movlr. .,,.. Stent ·-· (tu• penH) '58 -fs1Jrsh•ll Thompmn, John Lodlr. ,, .... , (C) ....... Ut1h l.odl" (dr1m1) '55--Mil Zttlll1i11£ 11:00 U.....,. ..,._.. (dram•) '32- MarllM Dittrich. "WeM11 n., Alo _l_ (_) '52- AUdrl)' Tottw. 12:!0 m .,....rw 1s ,._.. (dr11111> •l( -Cl1udtttl Colb«t. "Cl7 Te.P" (lfllm•) 'st-John Slxofl. .,,.m......, ... -t_..,, '53 -M1rle Wlboft, le6ert Cum· ,,... ~ISS PEACH A!i!l\lUR, I'M AF~A>D I SHl\LL WANT1"0 SEE'IOUR PAREl'IT.S •• OMY,M9.. Gl21MN\IS. 1"~ESE ARE l'AlllJ.. Y !<!€CENT, TAKEN UP ON T1lE LA)<c. THE oNE OF MY MDTHe~ IS A VEfl.Y GOOP U~E"lfS~ ... ,, ', ..... , : . ~ <-., ri.,. ...... ··~ l:30 D <CJ ~ tt W• c..w' (ldwntulf) '54 -Rock HudlOft. M1rell tfllldltlOll.. G ICI -" -'(~ni) 'l3--Allthonf sttflelt. .,,.u 1CJ ""' ,,,...,. t"••<> '"' 11 __ .Jl[lll2.l..r::===:i.L-------------~:'d -Mthofly o.t«, ~ Quln11.. ti. .......... .....,.) '47-Joll Me- '1 ... IJ"W11d1 Cl hi lllZ) IR .. -... _ ...... """"' CorillM tlfrnl. Complete Printing Service Top .QuaHty -Fast Service 116·11111111111 642-4321 2211 Wnt 81lboo Blvd. Nowport klch I -----~- THA'T'S lllC.E,PRIX!E ••• lHERE'S MILK AND °""""'" ""'-YOO ANP lEOPY IH 1HE J<rTOIEN'?' --<• AS XllJ CIUl ~,PAM, BRUCIE IS AN 18-YEAR· OU> BOY Wl1l1 1HE MIND OF~ SIX• YEAR-oLO! • I J , biO i wJS " .•:·· •->O Th ere is increasing violence too in the early prime time hours that used to be reserved for chil· dren. Advertisers seeking sales sought shows that would reach adult buyers , and not just get a big turn-i n from juveniles. For example, we now have in the very early evening hours such series as "The Avengers," "The Saint," "The Prisoner," "Gun- smoke" and tonight's ne w NBC-TV entry, '1The Champions." Dennis the Menace • I I I I -. ff DAILY PILOT lloodq, • 10, 19611 I '· .SPEEDING CARS, A ROAIUNG CROWD ON A SUNNY AFTERNOON • • • THEN DISASTER STRIKES IN THE REX MAYS 15().MILE CLASSIC AS ONE DIES, EIGHT ARE INJURED. ·Duman Dies • Ill --------------------- Fieg Mays C_l~ssic Smashlm l MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) -Death waited less than three minutes for Ronnie Du mah Sunday. It claimed biln at the south wall at the start of the third lap in the 150-mile Rex Mays Classic automobile race. The race. won by Lloyd· Ruby of Wichta Falls, Tex., continued after Dwnan, 36 ; Norman Brown, 31, who was critically injured, and Bay Darnell were taken to a hospital. Darnell escaped with relatively minor burns. But the 5outh wall 'bore the scars of the naming crash-which injured eight spectators -and Duman's young son, ·o ick, sobbed unconsolably at his mother's side. -A native of Dearborn, Mich., Duman began as a stock car driver in 1951. He was severely burned at the In- dianapolis 500 in 1964. The same accident claimed the life of drivers Eddie Sachs and . Dave MacDonald. Just before Sunday's race, Duman met a newsreel phol'<lgrapher who helped rescue him from that fire. "Sure I remember you," he reportedly told the cameraman. ''You're my best friend." Duman, a friendly man who wore ·..1a1os Nearing Cellar Stumbling Angels Try Rookie Against Boston • BOSTON {AP) ~ The California Angels are having trouble on the road. But don't suggest home games as a ;:ure for their losing ways. They're doing wOl'Se in their own baH. park. One place they might get to like is Boston's Fenway Park where they open a four.game series tonight agalnst the fifth-place Red Sox. California Ji.as played only two DiMaggio Pegs Batting Woes On Expansion CLEVELAND (AP) -Expansion is the main reason for the decllne in ma· jor league batting averages, says former New York Yankees slugging star Joe DiMaggio. "Th~y're bringing up the players a lot quicker," said Di~1aggio, a vice president a nd coach of the Athletics. DiMaggio spoke Sunday as Oakland _,.J took the day off. The doubleheader against the Baltimore Orioles was postponed due to the death of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. The Athletics, in Cleveland tonight to open a series against the Tndlans, were scheduled to pitch Lew Krausse, 2-6. against Cleveland's Stan Williams, 4-3. DiMaggio said he felt lmproved moundsmen was not the answer to the dip in battin1t aW!rages. "The pitching is good. but not that good," he said. "If the pitchers were as good as they're supposed to be, then why don't we have more ~game winners these days? "The hitters aren't getting the minor league experience they should." DiMaggio, who had a lifetime bat- -tinlil average of .325 and once hit safely tn 56 straight games. pointed out that such great hitters as Ted Williams. Mlctey Mantle and Willie Mays tdiled several years in the minors. A youngster· ''just h11s to see pit. cbes," said DiMaggio.'' "This i1 what anate1 a hit~. ''ff!-has an idea of what pftcber1 have In-their rtpertoire-. He ttartl to. 1hlnk up there. • • l::arries there this season but at least ~hey've broken even. The Angels hold a 3-2 edge over Boston this year and the team is coun- Angel Slate June lD Angels 1t Boston •:2.! P.ITI. KMPC 17101 June 11 Anvels 11 Bosl!HI •:lS 11.m. KMPC 11101 Ju,,. 12 ,l.moelt 11 Boston •:1S p.m. KMPC 17101 Junt IS An1telt 11 Botton 10:2.! 1.m. KMPC (710) ting on a recordless rookie to better that mark. Tom Murphy, recalled Friday Crom S&attle, makes his major league debut a gainst Gary Waslewskl, 4-3. The Californians spent Sunday watching their road record dip below the even point as they lost a twin-bill to the New York Yankees, 8·1and3-2. The two defeats sent the Angels plummeting to within ~ game of the American League cellar. The weather didn't do much for them in Yankee Stadium where, in 95- degree heat· and before 56,614 wit- nesses, New York shackled Rick Clark with his sixth defeat and pinned a se- cond loss on Marty Pattin. Neither hurler has a victory this season. SECOND GA.Mii CALl,.OllMll, NEW YOlll( •brllrtll t brllrtll Scll1a1, :lb J 1 l O Clark•, 111 3 1 1 O F..-1,u jOlOWMt.,lf •010 lltl~rlll, If 0 0 0 Ttnll, H l 0 I I ~-·-""·. "•• • 0 I 1 Pt911one, lb 1 0 0 0 •OOOAm1no,lb 0000 '"°1"'°' d t 1 0 0 M1nllf, lb 0 0 0 0 ~= '1t1 • g l g ~'':b1~n, cf ~ ' f ~ e!ICl99rs,c 20110~0•,Jb lOjj t ln!On, pl! 1 0 0 0 i:vrrlP\H!l. C 1 0 OllJ,P 0000 ,Pfl 00 J.H~11. pl\ 1 o o o Bar 'I P 3 o o ! P~nrn. p o o o o verb!in c. P o o o Ellls, P 1 0 O 0 S.Hfmlllon p O 0 O O J1lrlu.a. c 1 (I O O C.jmllll, Ph l O 1 1 Tol1l1 31 2 5 1 O!l!S 21 J 1 3 OM out when wlnnlnt run tcored. C1lllornla •. .......... CIOO 000 110 -J New 'l'Mk . .. . . 100 001 001 -E -Tl'Hh. Co•. DP -C1llfornl1 1, N.w '1'91'k I. LOB -f•!1fom"1 I, NPW Vort. I. SB -Cllrke, Co•. s -THI\, Cell.. it -" K°Rco.ER •• 50 Ellis ' ' 2 1 J l ''I" 1 1001 P1tlnCLll-Jl llj 1 1 1 0 larbe• e 21 •1 11,rlwtnlc 1/3 1 0 O O 1 S.Ham!llon IW,1..01 713 o o o 1 1 HllP -El!t (PftOlfone). Time -2:•1. Alltn· ~ ~ -I• USC, BYU COLLIDE I N OMAHA OPENE R OMAHA -Universlty of Southern Calilornla baseball coach Rod Dedeaux w a 1 hoping todlly his club can solve the t r I c k y siel'Vts of BrJgham Young pitcher Ken Ctosby when the two teams meet Tuesday night in th.e open.Ing round of the NCAA's 11World series." Crosby already holds 1 win over the Trojaru. He tossed a two-hit 1hutout over USC on March 16. Other llfst round games pit SL John'• against Harvard, Southern Dllnoi• against North CaN>Ilna State and Oklahoma State agafo1t Texas. 'the scars of that accident on the left side of his face, finished sixth in the 500 last month, his best sho~g in eight years of trying fo r the big prize. "You couldn't find a nicer guy," sald Johnny Rutherford, who finished fourth in the race Sunday. "He was dedicated, hard working, intelligent and careful. It's a darn shame." Duman, Brown a n d Darnell, w h o began the race far back in the pack of 24 cars, came together in a searing crash as the fJcld jockeyed for position just seconds after the fall of the green flag. D~an's car sailed oU the asphalt, ROSEWALL VICTIM Rod Liver Laver Bows To Rosewall In Title Duel PARIS -It wasn't the kind of weekend that will linger long in Rod Laver's memory. The Coron& de! Mar touring tennis professional was a loser in both singles and doubles competition Sun- day in the French Tennis Cham- pionships. Laver lost the singles finals to Australian Ken Rosewall, 6-3, 6-1, 2-6. 6-2. In doubles, Laver and Newport Beach resident Roy Emerson lost to Rosewall and Fred StoUe, 6-3, 6--4, 6-3. Rosewal\'s slnJ!les victory atoned for a one-sided licking Laver inflicted upon him recently in Madison Square Garden. Mrs. Ann Haydon J ones, a tennis professional, got $600, but the glory went to amateur Nancy Richey in women's play. fl.1.iss Rictiey. of San Angelo. Tex., defeated Britain's Mr s. Jones 5-7, 6-4, 6-1 Sunday and won the women's singles title. . Mrs. Jones fs one of four pro- fessionals under American promoter George MacCaU. They had the four top seedings in th.is tournament, and all were defeated. fl.frs. Jones looked like she was going to win in straight set.s as she for~ Miss Richey into many errors in the first set and took a 4·2 lead in the se- cond. Miss HJ.chef, however, reeled off 15 &traight pointa and clinched the tel with tbree Jove games. Tbe Te.tu girl domin1ted the third set. Mrs. Jones won $600 a1 runner-up. The first prize otfl ,000 went back into pol iince an amateur won. -----·---~ ---·-------------_..... ... ----·---------- overturned in the air, and shattered against the wall. His helmet, split by the impact, rolled away as Brown and Darnell also converged on the wall. Darnell broke out of his cockpit before the flames swept ovet him. Brown struggled to get free but couldn't. Duman sat motionless. Rescue teams pulled him clear, but Brown's legs were pinned inside the crumpled cockpit. A cry of anguish and horror rose from the stands. • The orange of the flames turned to a smoky white as firemen poured Dodgers Drysdale LOS ANGELES (AP) Los Angeles Dodgers pitcher D o n Drysdale's shutout string finally came to an end, but it had no effect on his team's seven-game victory skein. Despite a run batted in in the fifth inning Saturday by Philadelphia's Howie Bedell, writing a finish to the longest shutout inning streak in major league history, the Dodgers went on to win 5-3. And Sunday, the Phillies fell 4-3. Before that, DrYsdale had rewritten the record books by demolishing the cobwed-covered mark of 56 scoreless innings set by Walter "Big Train" Johnson in 1913 for the Washington Senators. On SW'lday, Dodger Manager Walter Alston, who usually blows his top whenever one of his players refuses to • fo!Jow his advice, found it difficult to PHILA.Ol!Ll'MIA LOS ANOELl!S ••1•1. 7b 8t1gg1, d '""-d Gonuler, H C1U1ton. t1 Wlllt1. lb T.T1vlor, 3b 01lrymple, c P@f>a, » ~'.l~bo.,; p 1brfi1"'1 '"'""' lll?W.D1Yl1,d 10 1• 3 o o o Pu-t::..,, H ' o I > I o o R.e.uev. Jb ' l l ' z 1 IC.!lover, 1b ~ l l 1 3 00$1ve11e,t1 •0 11 '!OO POPC>Ylcll,:rrt •121 l O O Vtrt.1lle1, H ' O O O 'O OTCl'bclrll,C JCIOO 1 10 F1lrev,pr 0100 i OOOSll'l!IOr,p 1000 IOOAlcar1r,ph 1000 Kff;lcfl. p O a 0 0 Celevlfo, P1I 1 o o o er-•, " 1 a o o Gabrleltcn, pl! I I 1 0 ~Is ~343 T~~ ~41' One Pill """'" wlnnlft9 run ico~. (hli..;i.fplll• .. • .. .. .. . . .. . 120 -C100 -S cs Antelft . . . 000 002 002 -' IE -Britts J, P1111. Lodi. DP -Phfl1dellll" 1, Lei Aw•ln 1. LOB -P~llalltlllfll• '· Lot ,,. Otftl I. 2 -W. DIYT1. 38 -$1v111. Hi:t -P-vlcll t l. sa -G111rr11son. s -Frym1n. SF -W. DIYll. IPMlteltSI SO .i'' ' i ! t i 20081i Time -2:31. A"""'•nu chemicals on both Brown and his car. Firemen finally freed llrown. Brown, 31 , like Duman, the father df two children, drove in n in e cham· pionship races last year and finished 25th in the U.S. Auto Club standings. The race had been billed as a further test of Andy Granatelli's turbines against the orthodox Fords and Offenhausers. But a turbine driven by Art Pollard was black flagged to the sidelines on the 64th lap when a judge rul~d it was leaking oil. A second turbine, driven by Joe Leonard, went to the pits after losing a Near 1st wheel OQl'lhe 38th lap. "\Ve weren't leaking anything," Granatelli said. Bobby Unser, winner of the 500, also drew a black flag when a sump tank developed a leak early in the race. Ruby took the lead from second- place finisher Mario A n d re t ti, Nazareth, Pa., on the 108th lap and won by 2.6 seconds 'vfith a speed or 100.739 miles per hour in his turbo· charged Offenhauser. "I just decided it was time to go," said Ruby of his charge to the front. Place; Starts All Over be angry with Paul Popovich or \Ves Parker. Popovich, the second baseman and big league sophomore. was about to lead off for the Dodgers in the ninth inning when Alston called him aside. "Don't try to hlt it over the fence," Alston admonished. Popovich stepped to the plate, took a smooth level swing and hooked a liner around the left field foul pole. It was his first home run in two seasons and propelled the Dodgers to victory. "That shows you what a dumb manager I am," Alston said, grinning, after tile second-place Dodgers gained Dodger Slate ,,~ .. Oo«iers .. ... York 7:SS p.m • "' ti..O) ,,~ " Dodgers .. ·-York 1:S5 p,m, '" (6'!01 ,.~ " Dodgers .. ·-v ... 7:55 p.m. "' fi..CJ their loth victory in their last 11 starts and moved within two games of Na· tional League leader St. Louis. Casper Eyes U.S. Open After Speedway Victory INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. CAP) -Billy Casper trained his eyes on a third U.S. Open title today after a one-stroke vic- tory in the Speedway Open Golf Tournament Sunday. "U I can eliminate the mistakes I made here,. I'll do well in Rochester," Casper said. "I had a two-week layoff since Memphis and hadn't played much but I feel good now." The PGA's leading money winner, raised his earnings to $124.243 w1th a $20,000 first-prize for h.is fourth vie· tory of the season. Casper admitted Mike Hill, a 28- year-old rookie, made h.im play more boldJy than he had Wanted in .the final round. HiU, of Jackson, Mich., was playing only his second pro tourney. Hill tried to tie Casper when the veteran bogeyed the par-5 18th hole. Hill blasted a drive and iron shots to just off the green, then chipped to three feet from the pin . Ilis putt attempt for a birdie curled around the cup but failed to drop and llill ended with a par. Final 1t1ndlP'IO• Sunday !n the SPfledWIY ()pen: 11111, Casper, uo.ooo 7o.1l-69·1D-2IO Mike Hiii, 19,750 71-69-64-7.S-2'1 Fren~ Beard. '9.750 71).71-n4-H1 Lou Gr~~•m, 53,910 7+6'-n·JD-111 Sam S..eltd IJ,9llJ 11-6M,.n-2t2 Fr.cl M•rt!. ll.no n.n_u.n-m R H. Sl~et. 13.'10 71-73-67·71-292 Dutch H1rrlton, IJ.'10 71·11Mf-Tl--111 K~ Stitt, ti.IOCI 71-11·71).ltlf=-"' M1cMcLendon, 11.liOO 7S-71· 2U H1..,111 K-e. n.115 n-n.~ -116 Da,,. Eldltlbei'Hr\ $2,12.! 74-n.jf.72-116 Dick C•awlon:l, Sl, 2.! Jl.~71·72-216 BYldl e.lrd, $2,l~S 1).~1$-216 Baseball Torn by Mourning By Associated Pre11 Several players might be fined and at least one looked today ta be traded following the confusl<in and bitterness left by major league basebaU'1 scat- tered attempts during the weekend to mourn the death of Sen . Robert F Kennedy. To play or n o t to play was the pro- blem. and Commissioner William Eckert left the solution to the In- dividual clubs. As a result, five games were postponed Saturday, three Sundoy. Saturday afternoon games were aent back to night games to start after Kennedy's funeral, but four of those ftv~ games Ignored the delay in tho I. funeral and started well before the burial, causing disputes and late starts. One auch dispute led to th~ resigna- tion of Milt Pappas as the Cincinnati team's player 1pokesman and Pappas said his "days with the club are numbered." Another led to the possi- ble fining of Rusty Staub and Bob Aspromonte of Houston and Maury Wills of Pittsburgh for failing to ap- pear for Sunday'1 game. "A number of things have come up besides the Sen. Kennedy situation. A change would be better for all con· cemed," Pappas said. His resignaUon followed an argu. . ment with Manaaer Dave Drtstol over whether the Saturday game against St. Louis should be played tkcause of the funeral delay. The game started 45 minutes I a t e after being rescheduled ta a night game. New York lt1ets players voted not to play against San Francisco Saturday, and the game was postponed when the club backed them up. A di spute arose in Houston when Staub, Aspromonte and Wills failed to show for the Houston-Pittsburgh game. An earlier rtPort said that any Aatros who didn't play wou1d be fined $.1.000. Richardson said he knew Staub, hitting .320, and Aspromonte would not pillj'. ng," also tank ·ond- ; ti. and d of Ll'bO• go," oL llmb · ling, ined "' KFI KFI MtS Na- • ying the 1ole. :s to I to rled and ._,,, S-,.1 ,_tt, ,_,., ,_,., ,_,., 1-112 ,_,., 1-l'U r::ru l=S 1inst e of 't. ight it to lay, the ·hen ! to rgh any ned 1ub, oot _. ._-, _..__.._.~""""..,......-,. • www w 4 + o+ .. • w,.. + + 'W w ---'I""'--~.,.._ -.,. --.,.._..,.. ... -,.. ------_. w., -..-"W.., w -• w -w.., -• w ._....,. w • w._.. " Monday, Junt 10, 1968 DAILY PILOT /JJ • ;- , ~ Brigh~man •. the colorful ex~ach of the defunct .(\nahe1m Amigos, is about to discard basketball sneak· ~s in favor of alligator shoes. •· Heck, he migllt even buy a pair o! boots -with •buckles, yet. The last six months have been eventful ones for Brightman, the man who brought Elgin Baylor to Seattle tJniversity and stardom. · He started out last summer as the coach of the AmigOs. But what transpired after that was even worse. Like, tile Amigos started losing. Game after game they lost. This didn't particularly appeal to the public 'so the result was that the Amigos weren't out-drawing high school games. Bri9htman 'Promoted' 'I'be general manager, Art Kim, his hands scarlet with. red ink, took his cue. He booted Brightman up- stairs into the club's promotional department and made 24-year-old Harry Dinnell the CQach. Brightman was left in Anaheim -with Kim - when the club moved to the Sports Arena. He applied for several Southern California high school coaching jobs but struck out. Now he's helping 00 promote the Orange County ·fair but when that's over Brightman changes hats, er, shoes. He's going to work for The Animals. Not the San Diego Zoo, but the singing group. "I'm going to be advance man for the group/' Bright· ,man says. "I'll be going to cities all over the country ahead of their arrival and try to build up the gate." * * * NICKNAME DEPT. -A million iaws dropped to knee level several years ago when UC Irvin• d• clared it was to be known foreve1' after •s the Ant· Nters. PREMATURE FINISH LINE -Ronnie Duman's finds Darnell scrambling to safety. However, Brown But hold your hats. Incoming students at Saddl• ·•----tb>aa•ck-.luniOf'·College-in.l.aguna....Beach_ma_y comt up with. moniker to top that 9f uc1·s. - car (left, top photo), rolls over after. crashing with (arrow} is pinne;4 in his car amidst flames and is -ear;. <driven ~y-Bay-~rnell-and-Norm-Brewn -on--eUl'l'eritly-in-:-Cr-iP,eal~ition-witb-burns---0ver~-,40~ third lap o( Rex ~ays 150-mile race Sunday .aLWest percent of his bQdy. Eight spectatoi::s were also lll· • Would you believe Unicorns? Or how about Iguanas? Minotaurs? Paladins? D1fend8'T's? Sagittari· uses? Those were some of the names incoming Saddle- back ·students voted on this wMk. The final deci- sion will be announc.ed this week. * * * SEASICK DEPT. -Rumor has it that Santa Ana High ath1etic director Larry Araso~ came do.wn with acute seasickness when he accompanied the Saint track team by boat to the state meet in Berkeley last weekend. Sportswriter~, it was. discovered last week, are not immune to the disease. either. The DAILY PILOT sports scribes were the guests on the Davey's Locker h-alf-daf boat last Wednesday and one of the f<>ur -he shall remain nameless -be- came violently-ill. The white-faced victiJn didn't exactly let any cats out of the bag when he· said: "I really feel lousy." * * * WEST VIRGINIA DEPT. -The Paul Popovich who's doing so well for the Dodgers lately is ,th• same Paul Popovich who played In th• LA Christ· mas Basketball Classic several years ago for West Virginia University. . . • He's th.e highe1t·scor1n9 high school player 1n the history of West Virginia. He averaged well over 40 per game as a prep. * * * NICE GUY DEPT. -Orange Coast College's crew, trying to raise $2,500 .to. make the trip to the Intercol- legiate Rowing Assoc1at1on Regatta at Syracuse, N.y., had its pot sweetened by $500 the other day -a tidy (sum contributed by Don Haskell of Laguna Beach. * * * INDY DEPT. -Dan Gurney told the DAILY PILOT's Dek• Houlgate at tndianpolis: ''I don't think there's any 'place in racing for the sound of the turbine." Personally, we were pulling hard for the tur- bines. Don't they say that Indianapolis Is a provln~ ground for the automobile industry and that exper1· enc• accrued there eventually filters down to the highway driver? . . . And isn't it a fact that the turbine engine 1s a more efficient, more economical powerplant than the pi ston engine? Come on, Dan -give us a break. * *' * SUDDEN THOUGHT DEPT. -What does Sid Col- lins do the rest of the year? * GOLF DEPT. -Several CIF golf champions have left the high school ranks to claim fame as pros. Here's four key names: 1949 -Biii Casper, Chula Vista. 1953 -Tommy Jacobs, Montebello. 1954 -Jerry Steelsmith, Glendale. 1959 -Dave Stockton (tied), San Bernardino Pacific. Casper was runnerup in his sophomore and senior years. Pelers, Wallace Pace Cards to 4-3 Decision Fount a In Valley's Cardinals made it two straight in the National Baseball semi-pro league with a 4.3 deeislon over La Fonda Stars Sunday at Golden West College. The Cardinals came from behind ia the eighth inning with two runs to pull ttie game out. Trailing 3-2, 13 arr y Wallace scored the tying run on Larry Duncan'• tingle. Duncan th en came home with the winning counter on Bill EIJer's hit. Gary Peters was the win· ning pitcher, going the final I four innings and allowing no runs and one hit while strik· ing out. five. He relieved Gary Slagle, who allowed three runs and five hits during the first five frames. Allen, Wis. Duman was killed,-:wbile-:.Iower-pboto jured in "pileup. - Griffith 9-5 Pick Tuesday OAKLAND (AP) -Emile Griffith is a: 9·5 favorite to convince w o r I d mid· dleweight champion Nino Benvenuti that he deserves another crack at t h e Ttaliai.'s title. Those are the odds Las Vegas bookmakers have put on Griffith when he faces rugged Andy Heilman Tues- day night in a 12-round bout in the Oakland Arena. Promoter Don Chargin says some 10,000 of the arena's 14,000 seats have been sold, at prices of up to $2{1, and he is hoping for a ~ell out. Both fighters are con- fident and neither is being particularly coy about his tactics. "There's _only one way to fight Griff i th , ' ' says Hellman's manager, Jackie McCoy. "Keep on top of him. Don't give him pun. citing room, bang away at his body, get him on the defensive. "Th~n he won't be a.Ulink · ing fighter , he'll be too busy trying to protect himself." Griffith's camp, on the other hand, is saying that the 30-year-old form e r welterweight a n d mid· dleweight champion w i 11 have things all his own way. "He'll definitely score a knockout," says Griffith's manager. Gil Clancy. "It won't go the scheduled 12 rounds. And It Works! Marathon Ace Trains on Suds HOLYOKE , Mass. (AP) -Jim McDonag'n, a smiling Irishman from New York City, is a running ad for beer. He claims the brew plays a key role ir. his suc- cess in marathmtt;. "I tMin on eight bottles of beer every day," the 4-0- year-old building superTn· tendent said Sunday after winning the sixth U.S. Olym. pie marathon trial in blister· ing 96-degree beat. "I got ready for this marathon by drinking 16 bottles of beer and two bot· tles of Irish ale from 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Saturday," he said. McDonagh, runner-up in the 1967 National AAU marathon here held in VT· degree heat, conquered the hilly-sun·baked course in methodical fashion, cover- ing the 26 miles, 385 yards in 2 hours, 46 minutes, 51 seco nds. "1 was tired after the first three miles, bllt J got stronger as the race pro- gressed," he said. "I felt stronger on the last two miles than at any time dur· mg the race. I feel I cO'Uld go another 2.5 miles right now.'' U.S. Bombs Ecuador -In Tennis, That ls CHARLOTI'E, N.C. (AP) -The United States Sunday completed a S..O sweep over Ecuador in the Davis Cup American Zone t e n n i s finals, gaining revenge fur a 3·2 beating by Ecuador in Guayaquil last year. The United States will meet the European cham· piGn in a continuation of the preliminary tests for the ri ght to play Australia , which now holds the cup. In Sunday's two con· eluding rpatches , CI ark Graebner defeated Pancho Guzm·an, 4-6, 6·3, 6-4,. 6-4, and Arthur Ashe defeated Manuel Olvera, 6·1, 6-3, 6-0. Guzman broke Graebner's service twice in the first set, the £i1"St time the United States lost either service or a set. Graebner said afterward that his concentration suf· fered a little in this set, because the U.S. had already won the zone test when it took the doubles Saturday night for its third straight victory in the best· of-five series, Baseball Standings American League National League W L Pct. GB W L Pct, GB Detroit ........ 35 20 .636 St. Louis .. 33 23 .589 Cleveland ·,.,, 32 24 .571 31h Baltimore .... 30 24 .556 4lh Los Angeles . . 32 28 .552 2 Atlanta ........ 29 25 .537 3 Minnesota . . . . 711 Tl .509 7 Boston ....... 26 28 .481 81h Oakland ....... 25 28 .472 9 New York ..... 26 30 .464 91h Washington . . 24 30 .444 101h San Francisco 30 26 .~ 3 Cincinnati .... 'II 26 .509 41h Philadelphia .. 25 25 .500 5 Chicago ....... 26 28 .481 6 New York ..... 24 29 .453 7'h , TONI HEWITT IN KEY WIN LYNWOOD -Corona del Miar's 16-year-old w or l d class swimmer, T o n i Hewitt. registered one of her more significant vic- tories Sunday at t h e Lynwood S e n i o r Invita- tional . She won the 700-yard but· terfly in 2:28.8 -five seconds off her U. S. record for the event -a n d defeated Patty Caretto in the process. Miss Caretto is regarded as one of the nation 's finest women swimmers but she wa.s four seconds behind Miss Hewitt. a Corona dei Mar High jllnior. In men's events, former Newport Harbor H i g h athlete of the year Ke(! Doesburg, now swimming for the U.S. Navy , picked up a third in the 200 breast with a 2:43.4 clocking. Pro Soccer Standings ay Tl!• Anoi:lllH '••It l11rern Con!ttltlOCt All1ntlc Dlvl1I011 Atl1nt1 ~tw York 611tlmort w15Mngton Bos Ion c1...-el1nd Clllc1go Toronto De!rolt WLTaPPH.OPGA 92320132110 J2Sl86.J\9U 66!16SS1'16 ' • 2 16 "' 16 1' 1102113<11132 L1k11 Dlwl1lon 63 6 22 7D2l11 •1671 6S212l 5Jl!6JS 1'l1 47016407222 W11tw11 Cat1!1r1n<:e Gulf Olwll!OR K1n•11 Cltv 6 2 ' 19 61 16 1S S!,L011!1 .i 5 .i U 51 20 29 H®t!on 5 1 I 16 Of 23 l1 0.111• o 11 2 n 11 11 $2 P•clllc DIYll!Oll Sin Dlevo 9 3 2 ff 19 32 15 01~l1nd 1 .o l 21 72 24 U LO'I Anllf!lt 1 6 2 5 19 541 20 15 V1neouver 5 6 l 11 57 19 21 SUl'Hllr'I llMUlll k.111111 CHY 1, H0111!on 0 Toronto .o, 60.!on l All1n11 J, 81l!lmore 8 D llOWN .... ...... Old Timi frw • CaUforaJa ..... 25 32 .439 11 Chicago ....... 22 30 .42.1 1111.z fll ...... r 'I ltftWl!t Pittsburgh .... 21 29 .420 9 Houston ....... 22 32 .407 10 Anniversary Sale Oe'troll 3. C!tv.i1nct l 2~~=-=· \~:,180""' 1 Dlll'I .. "''' Kile~ , ........... , lt•llllt New yon, t.J, Calltornll 1·, • WIV!!nl!"" 1, Mtn.,.sor1 ' -"'• Cl-11l'HI 2, Detroit O Onty "''"" tdleduJel. Tltda't"I 0-M 01~!-{l(r.111&e U ) 1! CltYtltnd !WllU11!'11 1-3), nlthl C11ilornl1 IM11rptoy M l If ao.1a1 (W1tltw1kl )-1), nlllht thltl'° IJCIM '.(I Of PrlcldY t-4) 11 N""' Yorlt (51ol!lenw•t 7·4J, nlvhl 81l!lm«t tH1rdln 7·1l 11 WllM"9ton (PtKYe! J.JI, 111111'11 Onty fl!MI tchldUled. Sa!W ..... 1'1 ltllwrlf St, L0<il1 7, Clncln,..11 1 Houston J, Plll1bt.11tth ! Los Anvelts s, P!l!l-li>ll!t l Only Damn tdledulfd. SUMllY'I ltftll!h SI. L0<il1 10-4~ Clnclntllll .. 7, ?net ffl!'ll 12 lnr'll~ Allt nll 1-$, \.hk lto 0-6 Plllsbwlh ), Hwtfol1 1 5111 Frll'ICll(O ,M, N""' Yori! .. 1 Litt A-'tl ~ Pi;!~iP."'&.~ Cll'le!ntlll( (Nolin "!J 11 Chi(llO (l-lottmi..11 .._.) lo!;~l1t0ur9h (Vetlt ' ) 11 SI~ Fr•11el1co IM1rk~•1 St, LOllfs fJt""'° '-ti 11 Atl1nf1 tNlt••o '"4.J, ,,IDM Hew Yorlt (Stlvt r .HI 11 LO>S Anttlt J lS.Uhon j.11, ""'' onrr aame• tctledvltd. Johnson & Son LINCOLN-MIR_FURY..COUOAR·DEALIR 600-700 W, COAST HWY., NEWPORT ICH. 541°7751 642.0HT I 1968 COUGAR ··-·-· ~--.----~ . -.;;;;::_ _.,,, ' . --·~:.--1 SAVE ·UP TO 5700 Fiii i..,... lec•f Wit\ tM ,.,ct••• .t • ..w ., •IH Ctrl ftrtltt .. , ...... _...., .. i.. CA 141, "'"' n. s ..... ef s,..... c. Lmry Baseball's Top 10 . • ., Tiit h..Cl•1" ,., ... l1Nd on 115 11 ball. NATIONAL LIAOU• Pll)tf' Cllll 0 Al R ff l'ct •-Ctn "4 225 .ti 111 .)5' M.AIOU P•h .a 1'•1 1) "8 ,:m FIM ltl. .W ,,_ lS 71 .m .AJ!fllltO(I CllL # JJ.t ... 7t .:W.. 1".Alou All Sl 22t 16 7.t .125 Sll!Jb Hiit 53 21» 22 " .220 Grot. HY .-t 1•1 1.t $0 ,311 MlllllPI A.II $0 20t l• 6J ,:Ill He!"" C1n s1 20>I 1• 81 m e.wrm1m1 Oil M no "' " .1'S Htm11 l.11•1 Hirt, 51,. frtol'lthcv, 111 lo\tYll, S..n P't11KIKV. 111 H.Alf'tll\, At1llll1, 111 s11"'9!1, Plttlburth. 101 Mcc-r, hn l'r111C11co. 10. AMllllCAN LeAOUI PWvff Cllltllo t Al R M Pd, F.tfowlrf Wll• 54 10t 11 "8f .W Yallrwtllkl 11111 54 ltt 2t i6.I .:tlt MOPdlr Ofl( lO 1n 12 • .JOt ,.,... Mln •1 117 22 JS .m LW,Ho>tlOll ()lot-4f 171 1111 • ."9 '6111,. _HV , -·.st_ ltt_ J~ U:_.. O.Joll""°" 811 SI 1n if d .W H1r,..l1or> ll!l -C3 1» U It .t,J Stro...ct W11 41 12' 13 a .211 Uhlttnlltr MIPI "' »I 11 "9 .270 "-"-' F.How•rd, W111hlntlat1, 221 W.Horo> ton, o.trolt, 16; Kllltbt'f'W; Ml-0!1, 111 Y••lntmlkl, a~tvn. 101 H1rn1o 1(81, &ottvn, 101 MCMutlfft. w111111.,.. IOll, 10. JONES TIRE SERVICE BARGAINS. TERMS TERMS! TERMS! NO MONEY DOWN! WHEEL BALANCE Clttel1dlP1t -19hh) . ....,_u ___ ..,.,. __ 11--1or•111oo1 .......... --..... . -·· •toi-1"""" It -...... -...i. .... It --..... -.. -. ...... , ....... -"roM l>tuU• (Ml -loo,,,_,_.. .. ~• ... lftt11t_11i11_ ... ,. .. -~..,.., ........ _ ... _1<11_ .. ....__ -.. -........... -" .. ... ___ ,,.... 99!. STANDARD SHOCKS Completely l1111olletl WHEEL ALIGNMENT CAMBER e CASTER e TOE IN t.tl Value $545 SPECIAL To Manufacturers Specifications * JONES TIRE * SAFETY SERVICE * INSPECT AND ADJUST BRAKES * REPACK FRONT WHEEL BEARINGS * BALANCE TWO FRONT WHEELS .... ,,,,. "" SPECIAL $249 * JONES TIRE * BRAKE RELINING * GUARANTEED 40.000 MILES $1 S88 INSTALLID IXCHAN•I MOST CAU All Wert Do111 ty S.iltM Ito .. Mtc1Mr11kt Wt ••r•ntlt 1111' ..,.._, r.RRln1 Ml'YIC. .., ltll •-ffltrll -- ., mHft tr yqr11 fnm flff ef 111111111""', Wlllcflnw -fll'tf, Adl~tlfttt•ll pnr.llfll N ml ... N MM! "-"' .,, •rk• e11rr1111t et """' If M llllh'lllfll. • UH Own Choice Charge • • BankAmerlcard • Master Ctiarge PHONE - 540-4343 -646-4421 • ~-':1\ '~\\\l JONES .. ~. l~~ TIRE SERVICE , 2049 HARBOR BLVD . /... at Bay , COSTA MESA ' ' • • !12 DAILY PILOT Mand&!, JUM 10, 1968 BUD TUCKER LOS ANGELES -Mumblings of the Monday Muse ..• DEPT. OF THEY TELL ME . . . · Most of the top executives for the major league ex- pansion teams have come from the Dodgers and ~gels and the raids figure to continue .•. Next to go will be a long list of scouts, particularly from the Dodgers. The legion of people who were fired by Jack Kent Cooke have formed an organization called the Forum Alumni Association ... The FAA will publish a news- letter and hold regular meetings • • . One wonders \"here they will find a room big enough . • • Per.haps t1ey can rent the Fotmn. Olympic Auditorium matchmaker Mickey Davies lJ3s two sons who perform in a musical group ..• The outfit is called the Olympic Audios. The Southern California Olympic comrnitlee has issued a call for help in taking underprivileged chil· dren to the Olympic trials at the Coliseum June 29 and 30 .•• Each dollar will permit·on~ child to attend the trials ... Donations should be mailed to: SQuthern California Olympic Committee, Coliseum, Los Angeles. * * * DEPT. OF HO HUM ••• The Forum people •re ridiculous in their •t· tempts to get night harness racing ttirown out of Hollywood Park ••• Even worse is the thorough· bred racing group which ts protesting night racing. Baseball commissinoer William Eckert display- ed grHt Interest when asked his opinion of possible divisional lineups in the National and American Leagues ••• ''It tla.sn't matter,'' he said, ''just so both leagues are finished in time for the World Series.'' * * * l\Jidway Dumps Santiago Midway City took a 2-0 decision from Sant I-ago Saturday in Amerlc•n Legion baseball acUon, but Newport dropped a 4-2 verdict to Anaheim Ruede. The Midway City victory gives I h em a 4-1 record while Newport now stands at 3-1. Midway City won the game in the eighth inning When it exploded for both runs. The rally came when Phil McCartney walked and went to third on a single by Mike Smith. i Will McCartney followed with a single to send both runners home. Eddie Bane went all the way, striking out nine and walking none ii!. getting the victory. Newport took a brief 1~ lead in the initial frame against Ruede when Ron Martin singled and came home later on D a v e Sobolewsk.i's base hit. Newport lost, however, in the second inning when the winners scored-four runs - three unearned. ~RSITY • ------~-" Mater Dei Co-captains Tom Gebrls (left) and Spencer Frazie!' have been chosen co-captains for Mater Dei High School's 1968 varsity fOotball team. The Monarchs will vie in the t"e- vamped Angelus League, along with St. Paul, Servite, Bishop Amat, Pius X and St. Anthony. • Melton King Tars Dominate Stars . -... -.... --...,....- OCC Blanked Teece's Single Nets • Rustlei~s 1-1 .. Tie Golden West College (AKA: 1''alcons) w al k e d away from its Orangf: Co\Dl- ty Metro League baseball debut without a scratch Sun- day night, but the Rustlers bad little to show for their efforts at the same time. Ron Teece's two-out single in the ninth inning made that possible as Golden West salvaged a l ·l deadlock with Cal State Fullerton (Anaheim Hustlers ) at Memorial Park in Santa ' Ana. A league rule permits no extra inning contests. - However, Orange Coast College (Ward's Pirates) failed to pick up any or the , slack in the daylight hours Sunday at the same site, the ~ .. ""' ... . " ' Ore""' Coe1t JC OQa ~ ..._. ., S.llf• An1 Jc 111 1ht-7 1 o Orat1N C11tt t) onv..-, I' 1 ~ Ho Rt~ 80wtn,b Jooo Jenk!n1, ft! 3 o 1:t o Dunlc.11.,l'ftl", r1 I 0 ~OI o •r~I::: :t. I : 1 o Br1""" SI l G 2 g L-.lb DO a Palmff, c i o o 0 011lebolll, c 0 0 0 Swaln,p OOoo Crl1p. P 1 o· o a At11!11,2b 000 0 TOllll ti 0 4 O Seo,.. 11¥ lnnh111 Go~ Wtsl II» 000 001-~ M E Cal Siii• aoo 001 Q00.-1 / 11 Goldff Wat fl) DeGffl", 2tl ~· ~ H 1101 L"'°"''" 11 4 0 g OO f>IM'S, rl 4 O Corl'ltll, 1b 4 O ~ ~ Reye$,lr •010 Allt noon, lb • 1 i 0 .......... ,cl • 0 0 E1lr.01, c j o ' o TNOI! C 0 1 1 0 Hern .. nd11, p ,'• O O SlleOCtr, 0 o o o Maple!, p 0 0 0 Toltll • )( I I J Pirates dropping a 7 · 0 CELEBRITY outing to Santa Ana JC (La F~jge Coast evened its NET EVENT Metro League slate at l·l by virtue or the setback, with Costa Mesa GoU and Bill Jenkins' two safeties Country Club has an. the lone plus signs for the nounced November 3 as Pirates. the starting date for the Golden West. meanwhile, second annual Maurie was backed by two hits each Luxford Celebrity Goli from Myron Pines and Tom Classic. Don Melton's 11urge on the Allanson , but failed to Awards will be made for final lap Saturday night Newport Harbor, as ex· the Tars' domination. parlay those and foiir other the best ball of foursome stymied Soru!y Wliite's bid pected, dominated the All-others on the first eight safeties into a serious rally. with individual scores in for hi3 fourth straight win at Sunset League tennis team were Bob Ogle, Lawrie Cun· Tom Com.ell's_ ~ingle, a both gross and net 0 NION the NMRA's 30-lap midget selected by U>e coaches. nin gham, Glenn Cr ipe, Bill balk and Teece's blow ac· divisions for the 4 O DEPT. OF qNE MAN'S Pl · · · stoni ....-.. '"" .. 1111'_ •,•, •, t th Or C t J' 0 I d H t nd Mik ~--ll led f th inn! •·u I b 'ti d th -120 UCLA's Mike Lynn is weighing offers from the ~i!j~~ c1ry ooo COl oU 2 ' i ~~~~ay.e ange oun y .. p~~er-of.ie.:e~~ .. ~~=p U:m ~ewport~ vcuo -a f:u~e ~[h. e w ng i;o y :i~~ es~s. eir Stars of the American Basketball Association and the Mllf'W•r c1,., 1~ • " 1t•t ,---------------------------'----------------------~-----Chicago Bulls of the NBA : • • Mike should make the Sm1t11. tt , 1 f o bfst deal, of course, but he should keep in mind he 'ti'Oi!;.'lrner. ct 11 ~ S 1r-----~--~w~owa1>Tr"Jrame••-ptayeratthe-Sports-ATenabut-just-i=: ~ --__,,....,_o ,,,,,_ o th ed J ln Chi Olel!'kll, 3b ' o o o ... . . • ! ' . " . ' • • • .. . ano er guy nam. oe cago. . sanece 1 ? I g It is now suspect that ·Rick Reichardt may never r~.i::l~v;.'' :d I 0 ... 0 become the next Mickey Mantle as he .has been touted Tot• kwl n 11111111111• • 2 • H E" -by the Angels ••. Reiehardt is getting old ... Mantle ""-'"'l.Nldt 0«i ~ ~ , 5 2 was an obvious super star when he was 18 years of ag 1 e. New1><1rt ""~1r: ~ : 5 1 A pleasant thing about Buzzie Bavasi's . move o M•~ln. c 3 t 1 11.r; Sin Diego is that he will not have to negotiate next ~111."'.°":,; lb ~ , l 0 year's contract with Dodger righthander Don Drysdale ~~~•kl, ct ~ g i ~ . .• Big D has every reason to demand a whole tub ~:r·"Jb ~ ; ~ : full of money. s.1rvb1e. 2t> l o '• •' Hemm~lck, ,. I Fresco Thompson will doubtless do a good job as i:!~~~·11rt 1 g g c general manager of the Dodgers ... The one doubtful ~:;w:.•·J ' i i ~ thin* about the decision to name Thompson, however, ro111& it 2 • 2 · ; is his age . • . The job is very demanding for a man • · of 66. Z1 ~ ••• • • • • •• * * * DEPT. OF HA HA. -• USC footb•ll coech John McKay says he has no players on ,his team with kmg hair. Moreav,r, he never will have. McKay once told a prospective Trojan to get a haircut and the kid asked him, ''What do you have against long hair?'' ''Not a thing," McKay told him. ''My wife has long hair. ''But she can't play on my ball club either.'' * *' * DEPT. OF ISN'T IT ABOUT TIME? ... That Riverside Raceway thought about having a race exclusively for turbine cars. That Jimmy Ellis fought Joe ·Frazier.· That somebody suggested Leo Durocher wasn't kidding when he said Paul Popovich was one of the best glove men he .Pad· ever seen. That doubleheaders were abolished. That the Stars started calling their stadium the Spectacular Sports Arena. That, despite the howls from hunters, guns were taken a way froni everybody but policemen. .. * * * DEPT. OF POETRY .•. There is no cause for real remorse, Like betting on a losing horse. And every horse player knows, It's worse when he loses by a nose. • • Cwrrltht, IHI, IOI/ Tria-. tnc. GOLFING A £) WITH ,./lllt4fd r~ It is always a good idea to have some knowledgeable golf- er check the alignment of your putterface when you address the ball. I think you should do. th is periodically-whenever you practice, and even during ac- t ual play (ask your caddie or you r partner; it's against the rules to ask an opponent Or liis caddie for any sort of advice durin g competition). It is very easy to subcon- sciously wander into a pattern of mis-alignment. Sometimes you will be aligning too far to the left (illustration #1) and sometimes too fa r to the right (illustration #2). ----I know on.e man who has linoleum squares in his same room. He can make sure that hi has a square putterface alignment (as in illustration# 3) anytime he wishes to check. All h• has to do is aim down the linoleum ..and see· if his putterface squafes with 1 ri"ght angle In the flooring." {)ii.----eO IHtMAJ\."'--.......... -1 ~17 ·c Smith Is Top Star For Lions Westminster High wound up its spring foot b al 1 schedule with a graduating seniors· fall version game Friday night a t Westminster High with the seniors taki ng the ti.It , 18-6. Three touchdowns in the fourth quarter by t h e seniors did in coach BUI Boswell's 1968 team. Leading the way for the winners was John Smith, who passed for all three scores. Trailing 6-0, Smith naile<I Bob Serowick on an 84-yard pass play and then follov.·ed with a short one to Jim Hogan . The second TD was set up by an interception by Charles Meyerett in the touch game. Hogan took a 40-yard strike from Smith for the final tally. The 68's took the early lead in the third quarter on a 50-yard pass play from Eddie Bane to Tom Lawren- ce. Bosv.•ell was unhappy with the ()Verall performance by the 68 squad. calling it, "Very sloppy." He added. "We're very di~apoointed , but it's hard to tell from a touch football game. \Ve're dissatisfi ed "'ilh our passing game. pass defense and ability to go under pressure. We dropped many passes, had poor pass protection anlj s e v e r a 1 pa ~ses were intercepted." There were some ex- t e nuating circumi;tances. hO\\'ever. as the 68's were forced to pla:v mo-ct or the ~ame with two fullbacks in the backfi~ld when they ran out of tailbacks. rirst it was C h arlie Buckland who sat out the af. fair with a bruise sust:iined during the week . Wheti Mike Haynes went out With a slight knee injury it left no one else to take over. The other two tailback can- dida tes had dropped from the squad earlier. Also. several other players were out with minor injuries, including lineman Chuck Suter. FAVORITES Nttio"•' '"' loe•I r••cl1r • thlp poll1 provt tht DAILY l'ILOT e•rri•1 1om1 of tlio fl'l od pop11l1r eolu"'llt •"cl footurtt 1v1il•bl1 i" 1ny 11owip1por h1 tft o U11!t1d St)t•1. ), Expert Engine Tune-Up i:et Budget Price $ s -Budget Terms! Anr U.S. 6 cv1. 1vto, plus P¥h. I tYI. U.S. •U'lo. i.&.11 plus ~rn. Md 5l tor 1lr eondlllonl'll tin;. Inspect plup: checlt and reaet timing l-points: adjwt carburetor & choke; clean fuel bowl, air fil ter a: battery; check ifnition wires, condenser, diltributor cap, 1tarler, le(Ulator, aenerator, !an belt, qlinder comp:, battery. -=.:WITH THIS COUPON l!!!l!!!!!!! • Frtnt W1111ll Remaftil • Brak11 Allj11rt1d • Gr1as1 Slals Checked • 8rak1 fl•ld Added It Jlttd•d BRAKE Adjustment Only ( .. , U.S. Car 3 DAYS ONLY :IDAYS ONLY SPAULDIMC GOLF 'AUS .1 ... i~ (tllt., "fo.flll•" 3 $)33 FOR LIMIT OMI sn TO" CUITOMll INSTALLED FREE INSTALLED fREE INSTALLED FREE GOOD Stanllanl Quality To Fit Your Budget. Most cars thru 1954 ~1~1!!.~1~ $ At Low, Low Prices. Most can: th111 ' 1960 BEST For Premium Quality- longest Service Lilo. $ 88 88 88 NO MONEY DOWN-MONTHS TO PAY! Alignment Precision WHEEL Reg. $7.50 $ NOW DURING JUNE ONLY! No Money Down On Our Easy Pay Plan! My U.S. auto plus parts. Add $2 for tors ion blrs. Our alignment specialists will do all this work •• , in• 1pect front end, springs. shock absorbers and steer- ing wheel assembly: aliga. front end; correct camber. ca1ter and toe-in. Service now and save l GOODYEAR ·SERVICE STORES AT THIS LOCATION ONLY Edinger near Beach Blvd., Across from Huntington Shopping Center HUNTINGTON BEACH-PHONE 842·4495 Monday to Thursday 8 a.m. 'til 6 pm. Friday 8 a.m. 'tll 9 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. 'til 5 p.m. ' • s "' Ii '" 8 ' " ! " " 8 " i "' ' ' ' 1 '" i ' i ' " ' ' 1 Jl<i In· as ~. i e oU for .ne in el 40 120 ......... ~.--..... -~~ ..... -... , __ .._._,.., ... ,..,,.. ... ,.. • .,...,,. •• ,.., •••• .,,,..,., • .,., • .,.,...,_. ..... n..,.,.~ .... _...,....., ,...---.. ---.,,--..._ .......... .._ ...... --.................... ._ ...................... --.--... --.--..... -------------·-........ ., ----------......... -·~ THE AKRON EXPRESS -Gary Wright, 13-year-old honor student at TeWin1de Junior High In Costa Mesa, sits at the wheel of his-nearly completed-soap ,, 4 Hollypark Entries box derby.racer.ll"hopes to.win the Orange County regional championship July 28 and then tnake the trip_to Amm •. Ohio, for tlie finals. _ Mission Viejo Gets Clean Slnte in '68 MofldaJ, June 10, 1%8 DAILY PICbT :J:J Son Follows Dad's Steps, -. By EARL GUSTKEY OI .. DAllY PllM SHr1s Sir! A Costa Mesa father is hoping hls son will have bet· ter luck in the 1968 national Soap Box Derby Race than he did in the aame event in 1936. • • •• Hal Wright, 2938 West Ba· ker, Costa Mesa, lost out in the 1936 regional champion- ahips in Nashville, Tenn., because of an official's sJJafu. His son, GJIJ'y, 13, hopes to do better at the Orange County regionals at Irvine Park July 2.8. 0 1 ·got the ldea from a story 1 read in the DAILY PILOT," yo~g Wright says. "It was about a soap box derby clinic to be i1eld in Santa Ana . and 1 suggested to my father that we go. We did and 1 decided to build a racer. "My dad has told me that he did the same thing in 1936." The elder Wright has a faded newspapCr clipping from the Nashville Banner, picturing him at the age of nine snugly seated behind the wheel of his racer. Wright won bis ftrst heat in the Nashville regionals but an official forgot to trip the release switch in front of his racer and he never left the , stafting grid. The day after the Santa An~ cllnic two months ago, young Wright and his dad visited a lumber yard and purchased a pine floor.board -the, · first ingredient in what ·Gary hopes will turn out to be a winning r acer. Soap_ box derby racing is a hlgh!y competitive propo-- sition. Only the winner from a field of an expected 150 cars at the county finals will be awafded a trip .to the famed Akron, Ohio, finals in Au· gust. There, 235 regional champions will begin the lcmg process of elimination heats. Crowds of 70,000 fQf the championship race are not uncommon in Akron, where the famed race was origin- Fish Report ART'S l.ANOIMO --116 lntlen.. 6 boltu 37 kmi(ud1,. f35 bonito, 1.11~ Nil. 60 hl llbul, * ytllOWllH, f ICUI• 1>111, Iii lfllepht.ld, 1 bllck ... bal.i. 2• ml1<1li.r-1. DAVEY'S LOCKER. -JOl •n,ren •• bolol11 .i btirrtcuc11, 1.495 bonllo, 1.177 ban, 5 yclklwl1ll. S. 1'11libul. •7l ml1<1ll1neout. ated in the 1930's, Gary says his car will be finished "in about three weeks." He ,ays a unique feature of bis racer is front wheel suspension. "Not many of them have it," he says. So streamlined ls the ve. hlcle that he has to put one foot on top of the other on the brake pedal. Vikes End Practice, Weight S~ssions Next Marina lligh's vars It y football spring practice is over with the inter-squad scr.immage on Saturday fin- ishing It off. Coach J im Coon seemed pJeased with what the Vik- ings had accomplished in their spring grind that had started back on May 161 The Vikes now will be going through weight lifting sessions t h r e e nights a week on through the-sum· mer. · August 27 marks the re- turn of the squad to Marina for 'conditioning week. Coon emphasized that the Vilces had concentrated on learning s e r i e s·, assign- ments and patterns during the spring session. "Strictly a learning llt· uatlon ... in the fall we'll concentrate on technique'li," commented Coon. Those sing led outfor praise from the clOling scrimmage by Coon were Greg Henry at quarterback, Mike Wittick and Tony Ven· timiglia at t b e halfback slots and Xelth Donaldson and Shawn DeLoyola at fullback. Interior linemen lauded were Andy Vorono, Mike Reed, Dave Teal, Jim Gaughn and Curt SuWss. Vince Moll and Dave Lacy, a couple of ends, also received praise. All Penney Stores Open Evflry Night Monday Through Saturday ~-atm~r:xa ;awn By ROGER CARLSON Of Thi DlllY Piiot 511ff Becker and Richard Chavez. Says Dodge of the situa- tion, "We're hoping Global Van Lines will be doing a lot of business around here . The attitude and spirit have been great , .. we're trying to build our program up and with the attitude we've got we should do well." For Tu•Ml1y, Ju111 11, 1'41--44111 DIY Portrall (W fMhorl\tY) '" "' '" •n Ci..r & FIJI-Fin l Post 1:4S P.M. Nlccolorll (J L1mberl) FIRST JlACE. ' turl<ll'tl. l nar old$. C!almll>O. Purwi "'500. Cl1!mln11 1>rlte l5000. Timber· Bene (!• Trul\11ol Re"""111on CJ Sdlonl Anottwr LouiM CM v11e11l1Jel•I Prize Mollon (R lll1nco) P•rtv Ha!ll !W H•rrl•) Blue Bombln1 (0 Vtl•iQ\ltl) El Griz (J P1lomlnv 1l Emma's On>l\an !O Hall) Ann Carel (A Pineda 2l Sook's Jade (W Manornevl Prince Ju1!1n (R Camel•) The Word {J Gonl1le• 1) '" "' '" '" ·~ '" ". '" '" '" '" KHG SECOND Rt.CE. 6 !urlonos. • year olds & up. Claiming, Pur~ l-1000. TOP cl11mln9 price $-4000. Wesl W~ittler Senior Clllien•. Cul A Melon (W Harris) Seerdl Paten (J Lambert} PlllPI S!IVi'r (M V1len~uel1l !IHI Dancer CA Pln!!'Cll) Sw~I Re.>1Y (J Arterburn 2) L~ Boy (W Har11ckl Brand Rov1I IL Plnc1v Jrl TOP•un (J Palomlnol Lucky Mel Jr. (J Sellers 1) Ev1de {W Harmltll S~c•lc 1! tF Gana) Fal!hf\11 Suzy (E Aragundi} "' "' '" ... '" "' "" , .. "' "' "" '" THIRD RACE. 5 lurl0<10S. 7 year old maiden colts & geldl119~ br°"' In (alllomi•. Claiming. Pur~ MOOO. Toi> cl1!mlno price IU,000. Ptnln•Ull Vol- unteen Needlewcrt Guild of America. Iron Admiral (J Limber!) 117 F1kllt !M V1neU lll Kolo Ken CJ Arterburn! 11J Ovnamk Way (A Pined•! lll E•lra Slrell9111 (W MallorMV) 11l Kllaldan (0 P ierce I ) lll Grev El Dorado CJ Palomino 1) 111 RKklen Gamblor /W Hartacl<) 113 Pappa Spy CW Harrist lll Folswood (J G0<11~lezl 11108 Counr Curraoh (E Me<llna) 0 113 Ohedl (II: Camp15) 113 FOURTH RACE. Onto mile. 3 & • year old maiden flllles. Purse SHOO. Inglewood 5.,,1.,. CIHzen1. Oollv Baker (J Art•rbl.lrn) Soeedv Jan ID H~ll) Dl•~ndla (F Garia) Lovelv El•lne CR Camo11) Bev Circles co Pierce) Ovmlltlna CJ TruJillol Tonva•• Lea !M Y1ne1) H~!lssee (A Mae!!!) t=ox Fur (M Valenzuela 1) Oear Finny CO Vel1s<1ut1I "' "' "' "' "' "' "' l'IFTH R,t,CE. 1 1116 mll~. 3 r.1r old•. Cl~lmlnq, Purile 1;ooo. TOP clelm· ln9 price 16500. Mallhu Reilly 8 0.rd. H""rv Mc /A Pln°"'ll lU SOFT SELL SAM \ Snut Rul\1 CJ Sellen! Bull! Jlhymer cw H1n11) World or Matlc CM Yll>U) Green. Port (W H1rtKkl Ak!Hend1 10 PIH'a') K!nosword (W Harmatl) Prlnceu Bliil1 ID H1IU Croi.tm Val.,,. (E Meoc!IN) El Zapelero IJ Gcnul11J ... •n '" '" '" "' "" SIXTH RACI!. ' rurl-1. Flllltl & . r;::;: ~sor·;°"o1::.r~1~Pp,~~·1;:: ll:olary Club. Rare Qualllv (W H1rrlll Primer Amor (J Gonalt•l ~vii'• Rule (W M•llornty) So W•r (M Vlltnlutlll A·Blb<.otlol {J L1mberl) A·TlrrY fJ Limbert) Be1u1Jtu1 Min CF G1r11J Llnd~t1e CL PlrKIV Jr) Pnvlll• Maeerman CA PIMC11J A-L. Gl1uburg !rained en!ry. "' llll s "' '" , .. "' :io:107 '" '" Sl!Vl!NTH RACE. 6 fur1Qn91. 4 vear olds & up, Cllssllll'd 1llow1nU1. Purse S'l!W. Chllpp1r11 Club. Mv Lark (W Har1'1tl Talpan (J Lamblrll Lt flrlgadler (F G1n1J Sand Oevll IA Plned1l Son J1dc (J Ar1arburn) B!g Daddv 11111 (L P!nc1y Jr) On Tne Balcony (M v1...,1) FJttt Duche11 (J Gon1ale1) C0<1feder1te (W Harm111i •n "' 11111 "' ... "' ·~ .. ~ '" EIOHTH RACE. 5 furlot19t. 7 ve1r old l!llll!S. E1treUll1 s111<n. Plirw 1:111,. llOO ltddtd. Grou 12~.000. To winner sn.ooa. Marlorlt'I Theme (A PIMlll) Cornml•!afY (0 H1IU Fiddle Times CW M.thornevJ Box 01 But1ont (J SellertJ Fleet Fl~sie CJ 1.1mbartJ No CIUIJOl'I CM Yal'lf!r) Jtn Jeule CW H1rmat1J O'Lutltv Vou (0 Pierce) Sn/111!11 Cour! (W H1r11cl<) Wlnzel (L P!ncev Jr> Fourth Round (J G00111lezl "' "' "' '" "' "' "' "' '" '" "' NINTH RAClf. 1 1111 mllts. • vear okls & UP. Cl1lmlng, Puroe UXIO. TOP claiming price l:!JOO. Ten FOPI Hlgll (J ~lleri) Golde<'! W°"' tA Pineda) I'm HJ9h (F Gan•) Siii!! !W Mahornf!YI II°"' So!endor (M Y1len111tl1l Mv Sin (J Trvlnkl) Perv9fno !W HlrllCk) Salldbar {J Arlerbum) Oeller CM Y•MU SPanl~h (BYlll'r (0 HBtl) SWftl WIT!!t CE Medln1J Galltnl Kl1111 (J Gan111e11 "' "' •Ill "' "' '" "' ... '" ' " "' :io:IU By Marvin Myen SALE'S Coach Ray Dod ge and his Mission Viejo Diablos will defifinitely be starting from scratch this fall in the foot- ball wars. The D1ablos, 0-9 last year, have only seven lettermen back. Of those, only one interior lineman is present. He is Chuck Toonacli!f. Returning backs are Rich Boehmer, Mark Doane and \Vayne Shaffer along with quarterback J erry Glouster. Don Frost a nd Jim Cummings, two ends, round out the list. Dodge has some pro- mising can did ates in Richard \Vard, Jim Ur- quhart, Steve Garza, NJ.ke Arrests Up ·With 460 'no license' anglers chunking in most of the ante, 702 Southe r n California and Inyo-Mono fish and game Jaw violators paid $14,091.50 in court fines last mcmth. It marked an in- crease in nearly 100 over the number of cases prosecuted by Department of Fish a nd Game wardens in the same area during May last year .. ·o; l\nnelfJ AUTO CUITUI Dodge comes into the foot- ball scene at Missi on Viejo after a year at B~llllower High School as head coach and seven seasons in Akron, Ohio. Dod ge will be using a straight ''T" formation in the fall. The school boasts an enrollment of 1,100 to date but 1.500 are expected by September. -A quirk in the DJablos' schedule find s the Mission Viejo team not playing in its own stadium until Oct. 18, tfue fifth game or the year. 1\-tlsslon Viejo Sc hedule Sept. 20 at Saddleback (SA Bowl) Sept. 1:1 at Valley Chris- tian · Ott. 4 at San Clemente Oct. 11 at F o o th i 11 (Tustin) Oct. 18 Orange Oct. 25 E l Moden a Nov. 1 at Tustin Nov 8 Laguna Beach Nov. 16 at Villa Patk HERFS WHAT WE otECK .•• l~---1.~~l.... -.,..i--f"' ... _~J.. -.,...... .-..,, IL --.,..-. r, _...., -.. "'"'.,._. ""' .. --... -~ .... -., ....... --,_-, 112 ACTION·TESTa DN INDOOR 'PROVING DADUND' •UICKL'f TELL YDU THE IXACT CONDITION OF YOUR CAii HEJtFS WHAT YOU RND .Ol.IT ... •I_..,,.._. ... ""'-,,__ ... _ ........ ,,.,, __ ........ ,.. ..... --. .................... . HERE'S HOW IT WO.KS ••• ........,... ..... _ ... .._._. .... __ .... ""' ................. ... _.....,,.._ .. _"'"'""" ... ... ............... '-'~-· ... ,.. ... _ __ ,,,....._, __ ..... _ ... ..... ..... -..... -., ____ .._... _ .............. """"_,_."""_ ...,. ........... "-"' ....... ,.. ........ _,_ ........... -.0..--·--..,_,.rtr: .. ,,, ...... ,. _ """""'JM161 JvllertOlll 1•-.,.,.."'"' _ .,,_, I Highlight your car's interior with ottroctive woven plastic seot coven. Ey~pleasing styling puts no seam across your bade. Textured weave fabric repels water, resists stains and spills. Cleans easily with a damp cloth. Protect your cor's uphoJ{tery today! In chqrcoa1, bl ue, green. Fits most Americon cars. Bo1t trailer tires with tough, all nylon cord! 400 / 480·8 tubeless, 4 ply plus 63c Ped. tax • long wearing tread design • Built for turnpike cruising TD DAY I • ' $9 480/ 400-12 tube-type, 4-ply plus 17c Fed. t•x 9.50~ • 570/ 500-9 tublell, 6°ply plUI 1.21 Fod. tu FoNmO•t bo•f tralJer whHla Don't go on vocotlon thl• wmmer without o tpar•I a• wMef lbe • 1·1.50 3.75: " • SPECIALI 1·2·3 LUBE • Complete Chauls lube • New oil filter • Oil change (5 qh. H.D.) 4.88 .. NEWPORT BEACH l:IUNTINGTON BEACH (Fashion Island I · (Huntington Center) I ...;..__ J. -'--.!.. .:.. ,... ~-:__.:.:."="-·•-:.:"'<-J><<...:;_:_..:;: -· -• .rx.. • .;;;.._..__ ... _,.i;;. ..... , ...... _"'•~;;t.~~~-;:...~ . .:..:-:..;..~·.:::....-~·~-~-:... .. ,·.-:. •• ~·.g,t_~,;~.~-·:.:.:.~ .......... .:~·~-~·~.:.~·~ ...... .:. •• ~-~-~-~-~---~----~·~·~.::·.-~-~·~;:..::::.::.;:~-=-~·~==-··:..-~~:.,;~.:·~·~ -., ' 3-f DAILY PILOT MolldQ', J1111t 10, 1968 c. I I e • e • • • N ,Alfll, Picture Peeks • • • • • • Last ita a Series Judy Comes Back South Coast Repertory 'Streetcar Named Desire' ff THE WESTMINSTER Cll!!N.,._, • • • -b~ Merwr•, 1 • • • • Again and Again • Giv£n··Qutstnuding _Revival Something new has been added. To the Lido, to the Mesa theatres. Now you may charge it, when you feel like seeing a movie at the Lido or Mesa. N!J cash needed for ad· nlission to any film perform· ance at either movie house. Charge with your Bankameri- card or Master Charge Card. Last of Three Artfc!e.s on Judy Garland By VERNON SCOT!' HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Judy Garland was never box office poison. The problem was to get her on film without touching off World War III at one of the studioS. She remains to Ws day a top attraction whenever she makes a public appearance or. sings at a concert. even. "I'd sneak up to those holes and push cotton swabs through the h~e.s. I could. hear the peeper1 acream wlth paJn on the other side of tl)e wall. Boy, are they rough in Australia." ALMOST DIED Judy made still more news enroute home from down under. She stopped in Honk Kong and almost died Of an undetermined illness. 'Pacifi.c' Auditi,:>ns Next Wee1i By TOM TITUS Of nit Chllr l'lllt Ii.fl "A Streetcar Named Desire," which mu.st rank at' the forefront ol America's truly gre~t plays, throbs with passion and pathos ln an unequivocally brilliant revival on the stage of south Coast Repertory's Third Step Theater. ~1ore good news with the announcement that The Hap- piest l\lilllonalre, .. another \Valt Disney family film in color, is scheduled for local appearance on June 19. Her voice isn't what it once was, but to the Garland fans it doesn't seem to mat- ter. This most notable of Ten· nessee Williams' f i e r y foray~ into the motivating Mark Herron, her fourth Orange Coast Co 11 e g e , and most recent husband, climaxing its 2 O th an· --•• -n-.-,-.,-.. -.-.-.M-,•-.-,-.,-.-,-. -s at her s1'de · leb A dr•l'NI .... TeMell~ w11t1•-'" "" · ruver sary ce ra"on, will ·• -··-~ u reded and clt•l1Md IW Manin ltn1on, Yersonna non grata in bring back its first summer 1.c11n1u1 c11,.ctor Jett MKN1111ec1.., Hollywood for movies or cosrum11 by Mart"-McF1r11nc1, 111111- televiSiion, and not exactly mlt5ical, "South Pacific," ~':111""' J!':!Y P.:.':e':t0..;,.'T:.cr111.: the darling of New York. for a fresh presentation this thr-11 sunc1eva 1,1n111 July 1 11 "" Next up at the Lido is the Technicolor filming of a come· ,dy farce aQout an incidel)t during \V\V II. Pau1 Newman stars as a private-and-major general in The Secret War Of Harry .Frigg. Sylva Koscina, in her very first Hollywood screen part, plays the roman· tic bit as a widowed countess. tn the funny film Newman plays as a private who bas accumulated some wide ex- perience escaping from mill· tary prisons. He is selected by big wigs to parachute behind ene1ny lines and plan an es· cape Jor five imprisoned Al· lied generals. So, he immedi· ately assumes the rank ol ma· jar general in order to rank the other five. It's all for fun and produces many laughs with a war-time slant. Speaking of war, Sergeant R:;~er is the companion piece with l\ladigan, both in color, which are showing at the Lido tonight and tomorrow eve· nlng. Lee Marvin plays the title role in Sergeant Ryker. Is he a deserter or a real war hero? Richard Widmark is l\Jadl gan, a NY police detec- tive who has but 72 hours to recapture an escaped killer. Henry Fonda is the head cop who orders the all-out search. The Mesa theatre held over the terrific western movie \\'ill Pc11ny for another week paired with No Way To Tr~at A Lady. Both are in Techni· color. Charlton Heston shows in the title role of \\'ill Penny as a middle-aged cow poke who has plenty of fight left in him. An d also plenty of sentiment and romance. too. Rod Steiger sho\vs in No \Vay To Treat A Lady as a mentally disturbed nlurderer, who assumes many varied di sguises, and also manages to call the police V.'hen he commits one of his fatal strangles. Both of these films sched· u!cd for tonight and tomor- ro\v night showings at tile l\lesa theatre. In the past decade Judy has made only four movies. She received an Academy Award nomination for two of them -"A Star is Born" and "Judgment at Nurem- burg." The others, "A Child is Waiting" and "I Could Go On Singing," bombed. Tlllrd $1tp Tlle•l&r, 1'27 NeWPWT Judy decided to reC'llperate year. eivo., cost• Met•. f b bJ t Lo THE CAST drom er_proh emsFa a thn· Auditions for the Rodgers a1•11C11e Duac11 .....•.. ttieri. P•ttti on nursing ome. rom e and Hammerstein classic s111i11t1 Kcw111111 •... H•I i..nc1on Jr. stories out of England, one $111 .. Kcw•IMll .• , , .. _ 80N1le ~llup Wl·u '-g;• next Monday H•rolcl "Mltdl" MltdM11 .. 0on Tod•• expected 'he Would never ~ "' • Eunlc• Hubbel .••. M1rm. McFerltnd !eave alive. June 17, and run· through s1eve Hubbel ., ......... J""" a11t" Frd fr 6 30 to .,,, P•blo Gon.nltl ....... , _ HNth P•r'k But after a few days con-I ay om : lO :J\I Neoro -...~ ........ 1E .. 1ne eink9'ool finement she attended the p.m. each night. = ~'.'~.::::.:·::::. i;::; :t:.;~C:: Between pictures Judy vacillated between concert triumphs, wretched health, and stirring up the populace with a seFie.s of romance.s and disappearances from the public eye. London Palladium, scene of However, those who are Nune .................... M1.., "~ Gradually she dropped from sight. It was assumed Judy was through, her voice gone, her friends estranged, her husbands void. an earlier triumph, for cast jn the musical must England's "Night ot 100 first register for the class in Stars." The Beatles, and summer school, director .Lu· every top British star, were ciao Scott a n n o u n c e d . on "'hand for the charity Registration begins today on show. the Costa Mesa campus. It turned out to be the Tryouts are open to the "Night of One Star." public and there is no pre- Judy was introduced Crom casting, Scott stated'. There the audience ai;id the proper . will be no double casting, CARNEGrE TRIUMPH English blew their cool en· an~ many speaking roles Then came a series of tir.ely. They screamed and are available. · triumphs. She gave a cried for Judy to get on .Actors and acrtresses of all Carne~H.a.U..-eoneer+.ijiat~~--,~.~-----ages-ar~'Soutb had fans standing on--the This _she 'Ed. . PaciJiC," while many--more seats screaming her name. S~~ sang Over the Ram-dancing roles are planned in The crowd included middle-bow and a couple of other the 0 :;c version than Jn the age~Gatiand fanatics as patented Judy G a r :I.a n d original producttOn: A n well as the young. songs . and the stolid . old original ballet has been Palladium r<>cked w I t h written for Lleutenant Cable !hen she. ~ .herseU clleers and shouts of love for and the Polynesian girl Liat. with a tele1:'18Jon spec~al that the girl with the rainbow in "South Pacific" will "-bad the .critics reaching for her throat. ~ su.perlatives. Judy Garland When she'd: of a mind, presented July 31 through s~ll could turn on the au-Judy can transform an au-Aug. 3 in the college dience faster than LSD. dience into a cult with the auditorium. Thereafter CBS-TV gave deftness of a Maharishi her a weekly musieal-varie· Yogi, ty show. It was good, bad and indifferent. Judy was on IMPULSIVE CREATURE top again and her word was Judy is a creature of im- law, sending more than one pulse. When conditions are network functionary to the right there is no one to com· gallows. When the show slid pare with her megnetism. off the air, Judy plunged out But, like a butterfly, she of sight with it. can't be kept oa-ptive and re- When she wais heard from tain the qualities that hyp· again the locale was notize her fans . Melbourne, Australia, where What Judy will do next she was hooted off the stage perba1>5 even she couldn't for being late and-or in bad tell you. One prediction, voice or simply indifferent. though: as s'Ure as tile sun "It was all the fault of the will rise tomorrow Judy Australian press," Judy told Garland will be thrilling au- me. diences someWhere "They were so anxious to perhaps again at the London get exclu.sive stories about Palladium ; possibly in New me they bugged my room York's Carnegie Hall, or at and bored small holes in the the Hollywood Bowl. wialls to peer through to see It woo't be easy. It never what I was doing. But I got hes been for J udy. ACROSS l Prepare for box ing match 5 Prem onition: In farm al 10 Treat with disdain 14 Erud ition 15 Second orthodax caliph: 2 words 16 Meditate Intently 17 Evergtetn tree 19 "~·Great Life": 2 words 20 Having certain hausehold furnishings 21 Noun suffi x 22 lmp lt?ments 23 Storage place 25 Light 44 Cause to be Jn high spirits 4S City In .· Washington 47 Oec11n e 49 Left hurriedly SO Tune Sl Ward off 53 Mr. Diiion 55 Feeling of admiraf16n 56 Chll1Uan festival 61 Descended from~ vehlcl t 62 Melon 64 Chemlcar suffix 65 Adjusted exactly 66 Indigo yleld· Ing shrub 67 Finished 68 Gives attention 69 Piq uant 8 Baker's pride and Joy 9 S!bllant exclamation 10 Faucet 11 Ha vin g a beginning and an end: 2 words 6/J0/68 33 kind of cloth 35 Leafy shady place 37 Diving bird 40 Fem inine nickname 41 Imaginary being 46 Partfcle Boone Show Opening at Melody land The Pat Boone Show, with guest star. tile M i 11 ' Brothers and the Pearce Sisters, will open a one week engagement at Melodyland Tuesday 6 the final offering in Meiodyland's s pr in g celebrity series. Boone, who has scored in motion. pictures, television, recordings and concert ap- pearances, will ·sing many of his moot popular numbers, while t.he Mills Brothers will offer many of their best known record hits, ranging from their origin~! "Paper Doll" to their la.fest "My Shy Violet." The Pearce Sisters, a grolf}J of seven cute and talented youngisters aged 11 to 2 years. play a variety f>f mwical instruments and 'ace known to millions for their televisio n ap· pearances. Sandy Dennis In 'Millstone' -·--.. ---·---.. ---· bedstead 26 Mr. Sklnne1 30 Negative DOWN 1 Snow vehicle 12 --Minor 13 Produce by natural glowth 48 Rais in, rye and whole• wheat 51 Conscious 52 H lndu cymb1l Sandy Dennis will star in the motion pictur'e version o( "The Millstone," it was a'IlflOUrlCed by Edgar J . Scllerick, president o f Palomar P i c t u r e s In· ternati<>n.al, Inc. ,_. ........... . JAMES HENRY STEW RT · fONDA prefix 53 -··of OVERWHELMING Ch•rl• Paitch MIWrQU I I.I.CH -•t , .. o•U•- 19 l•~•l•fl LI'• hlo -01. l·IJJO ''MADIGAN" -Hird Workint Cop! 31 Most recent 34 ·-·Maria 36 Mafl ·product 38 Unrefined 39 U.S. 2 Proceed In great number 3 Chest for valuables 4Getasa recompense 5 Tomboy 18 Conducted 24 Opposite In character 25 Fann by cutt in g 26 Tree 27 "La Plume de ma ·" 28 Opening phrase of the Mlsf S4 Lowest re~ .ma le voice S5 Arthritis "The Millsone" is a sto- ry of a young woman who ohooses mottierhood without benefit of m-air· riage. The film will start production early spring in FIRECREEK RICHARD HENRY INGER WIDMARK· FDNDA ·STEVENS ~OY OlHHIS MESA MATINEES make their week I y appearances eV4U'Y Wednesday afternoon. Wh~n a new movie is planned for that particular week, the afternoon program is the ini· tial showing of the new fea· ·ture. T he shows s.J.rt prompt· ly at one o'clock, opening with free refreshments. FREE PASSES to the Lido or the Mesa theaters will be iJI1ailed today to J. C. Borger, i26()J Bamboo Road, Newport .;Beach . D. M. Nave, 2952 Pep· per 'J)'ee Line, Costa Mesa, •Walter Ooeriert. 503A,1 Acacia, jCorooa del Mar and C. $. Rumbo1d , 21S Abalone 1 Balboa 1sJand. Another foursome added to 'our ever growing list of those ho are invited to be guests of "Pictw-e Peeks" at a Lido government department: ·2 wo1ds 42 European Theater of Operations: Abbr. 43 Vermont city " , r Mesa film showing. We sin· •.,,-1-+-+- cerely hope that you read lyour name here one week real .soOa. • • 6 Arb iter: Informal 7 Can. government department: 2 words a chant 29 Female holy person: Abbr. 31 Shelter 32 Pan·fry •Id 57 Fly high SB Fish 59 ResemblJnii certain Potl'Y 60 Put lrusl Tn 6) Man's nicknam e " ElJ!iland. HI~::'""'~ lt90I ta..sr c-. ..... 671-6260 2nd SMASH WEEK THE WILDEST PARTY EVERI COMI Al YOU AAll YOU WON'T LU.YI THAT WAY! 'MADIGAN' ,,,,. . ALSO .. COMMIE MAJOR a• U.S. SERDEANT? Ml:.. ·B1rii11t RYK111· liilJ • C<llOll Serving The PUBLIC & TRADE On-. of the l1rge•t aincf most mod•rn printing f• cllit'as In Orange County .Jijii·ii#Qlhl!Uii.. 2211 Wnt 1 .. 1bM lovlh'•r-4 New,.rt le.Kh Stanley's brutish bombast. Solid supportin g performances are turned in by Martha McFarland and James Baxes as the squab- bling but loving couple upstairs. Elaine Bankston, Heath Park, Tim Monich, Mary Reed and Pat Birkett complete tile cast in briefer roles. There are, probably, few observations about "Street- oar" which have not been made over the past 20 years at its frequent revivals. South Coast Repertory re· ta ins its 1947 flavor, yet its impact is timeless. IOX OFFICE OPENS t WEEKDAYS--6:l0 p.m. SAT. It SUN.-12 N1011 NOW SHOWING Musical Smaish of the Year! "HALF A SIXPENCE" in Color with T1111my St#efe ~·~ in Color with Jo11e fewer SMiiy Wlntirn Don ltlcldin Stwn WedttHdoy, J1111e 12 THE LUXURIOUS NEW IALBt\A THEATRE HOMI OF IOC:KIM• CHAil lOOU I 709 OST BALBOA lt'l'tl. \ i,/.BAL90A f'ENINSULA• 173·4041 ~ • CHllD WITH PA!tlHI ONlY • 0pb 6:45-SMnday 2:15 NOW-ENDS TUESDAY JUUE CHRJS'llE TERENCE STAMP !!J:l A"'''""" ---~~--·r1'llOCOl.oft "tAR FRO~ Tiit.: ~ \00/~G lRO\\O" .,_ • • 81:ACH-9LVO •• AT 1.LLI• , r HUNTINGTON 91!AC:H, 947·•eoa FRED MacMURRAY GERALDINE PAGE GREER-GARSON . TOMMY STEELE L . "FitiWill " ct\OR'i~11 ·l'lllllSll !)' MORE CHILLING THAN THE BOOK! Truman Capote'! IN COLD BLOOD starrin_g ROBERT BLAKE SCOTT 'VILS ON JOHN FORSYTHE -""'""" ~ .,.,,_ llfTYlll'ttl* °"" IS llrihlUy H ... _ 1••• 11111f • MAA Md lUt'Wlr llCHN~O! MIOWL CRAwrol!D•OLMA Mt1J A Ukt'!UStl 1(1.W( Stem Wff""4GT-J1,.. I Z hc.l1dH ,t.,.. Jat.wl111 lftlll"f': 6:JO & t i.JO MGtfM11 Wff., Si.t. & 511. tit J :JO--Net Ce11tl110 ... I AIJO Stne Mc911"" 111 1 &tt,..~~ I 1iViAuwsMmr IU·llllll!llll· A DAii ~·ANMlllUlll'Sllll_~ Stotts Wff11Hdcry, J11M 12 Two Top Dlsneys' WAlT DISNIV Jiihgii Book -.... --....... CiJltiJi[' -• osn .. ilii~. 1Uli.m1 '" , • I I ' • -... . ... , , • .. • • • ' - Summer Rentals? They Could Be These are some pretty exclusive cliff dwellings. They're for the summer if they overlooked the fabulous beaches in Mesa Verde National Park, Colo., and they're estima-. of the Orange Coast •.. AND, if you placed your ad ted to be 700 years old, not exactly in the same class as ·where people are looking. This is no cliff hange·r. "Buy- the charming bungalows all along the Orange Coast • ing" or "selling," the market is in the DAILY PILOT. Dial you' II find advertised d a i I y in classified ads 642-5678 and we'll drop you our direct rope ladder to of the DAU. Y PILOT. But, you know something? We'd be the Classified Advertising Department where a courte- almost willing to bet you could rent these Indian relics ous specialist will help you with your "smoke signal" ' . --' --· ----- ' I ' • ~~----- • • ". - -' ' T .. -· . HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE ........................ --i, I !!HO!?:U!:!;S!_!E~S~F:.!:O~R~S~A:!:_l!E_ HOUSES FOR .$All 1000 HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE 1000 Genorl l 0.neral 1000 General 1000 General 1000 ;=3 ;;;;;U N;;;;;IT~S ;;;. 2 Bits ea.ch, 3 ranges, good location. $21.500 · terms. Wells.-McC1rdle Rltrs. 1810 Newport Blvd., C.M. -~Tltt... ~~!:. ~ DIAL dlttct 642--5678. Qwst your ad. then slt back and listen te th• phocle rfna! AP-ZONE Close to 17th Street Existina: 2 JArge -1 BR hou!lea. Sell 1 or bc)th, Per- mitted to be remodeled for Ors or Dtntal offictt, mtdl:- cal lab, eXhiblt hall, an. -Pttrlna 11trvice,.a<1nerl.I r.!> _11car.cb. gboto studloa etc. Cmier U3xl35 L.on Vlbtrt, Rt•ltor 5-*S-0088 anytime -----BUILD YOUR OWN Exc.itini,: tlOml' tn Dover Shor. eii. lvan WeJh1 & Son custom bU.\lders, otter )'OU archl· tcctural rl•Mlng, top qual· ii)' workmanship, excellent terms. ltoy J. \Van! Co. &1&1550 PL.ANNING to mow! You'll find an amazing number or homes In todily'1 Claglfied Ads. Cbeclc them now. Daily Pilot Classified CLASSIFIED INDEX Hours-Regulationr-Deaciiin•• ERRORS: Advertisers ehould oheck tl'lelr Jlda oal\7 and report Immediately arron or mltclasslfioatlont. TME DAILY PILOT 1nume1 llablllty for arror1 only to tne 11xtent of publlshlnCf the J1dvertl1ement cor rectly one t ime. DEAOLINE FOR COPY AND KILLS : 5:30 P.M. the day before publicat lon, except for Wee kend Ed it ion and Monday sections when closlno Urn. II 5:30 P.M. Frld.;i.y, YOU MUST HAVE KILL NUMBERI When kllllng an ad because of quick retulta. be 1ure to mil ke a record ot the klll number given yot.1 by your •d ta ker a1 verification or y.,ur call. Every effort 11 made to kltl or correct a new ad that hat been ordered, but we can- not guarantee.to do ao until the ad hat 1ppe1rcd In the Plill)er. .DIME·A•LINE Ads are strlctty cash In 1dv1nce Dy mail or at any on• ot our offlcea. NO phon1 cirders.- Th• DAIL.V PILOT reserVe1 the r ight to cl11u tty, edit, censor or refuae any •dver- tlsement. •nd to change lt1 rates and regulation• without prior notlc1. Adverli1er1 m11y pl&ce their &di by telephon1. DIAL DIRECT 642-5678 WESTMINSTER & NORTH COUNTY D.IAL FREE 540-1220 Huntington Beach 540.1220 Laguna Beach 494-9466 Phones Are Open 8:00 a.m. -5:30 p.m. CLASSIFIED COUNTER& .,. located •• follOWll ~211 Wf'lt lolltM lo•'"-d, H•wport IMch. JJO WHt lay SfTMt, Coato MetG. Jot Flftti $TrMt, Hu•thtfton IHcll. 222 Fomt A••n•, Lat111111 hoch. t :J0-5:10 hc1pt. s.t. & S.•. Mall Addre11: Box 1875, Newpon; Beaoh, Callf. DEMOLITION ... DRAFTING SIEll:Ytca "31 ELECTRICAL U* EQUl,.MENT ltlEflO"ALS "5f FENCINQ 6"f FLOORS "61 HOUSES FOR SALE NIWPOll:T llEACH 4* CiENElt.llL t• MIWrORT MllGHTI 4tll COSTA MlSA lllt :~~:C0L~~psNn1tES :: MESA Ol!L MAit 11.S UHIVERsrn l'ARk 'U7 MESA VERDE 1111 IACK IAY 1240 C~l.LE_Ci.f~R!L. ____ 111HIU" .&AST-ILUFIL--4 -- HF.Wl'ORT IEl.CH CORONA DEL MAit UH .FUAJ,1.1.~ .... AIAS.-ltc.-'41)1- Hll!W'l'ORT MEIGlfT1 Ifft· .. AllOA. QM IALIOA COVE.I_.. 1111 1.1.Y ISLANDS 4)51 NEWl"ORT SHORIS IHI LIDO ISLE 43!1 IAYCll:l!ST-nn IALIDA ISLAND 4US IAYJHORES IZU HUNT INGTON 11!.l.CH 44ot DOVER SHORES lttl l'OUNTAIN VALLlY '4lt WESTCLIFF JUI SllAL IE.I.CH '4H HARBOR HIGHU.NDS ins LONG IE.I.CH OIH UNIVER SITY PAIK 12SJ ORANGE COUNTY 4'0CI I.I.CK 9;r.y U40 GAIDEM OROV• 4'1f EASTILUFI' 1Mt WESTMINSTER 4'U IRVIHE TERR.I.Ct nu MIOW.IT Ct1'Y 4'1' CORONA DEL MAR IUt SANTA ANA 4'l'I IALIOA PliNIHSUL.A Uot SANTA ANA NE1Glf11 44>1 IE.I.CON IAY IJllS TUSTIN 6641 I.IT ISL.ANDS 1"41 COAST;r.L 4711 LIDO ISLE HSI LAGUNA ll!ACH 4105 IALIOA ISLAND 1:155 LAGUNA NIGUEL UOJ HUNTINGTON IEACM 1400 SAN CLEMENTE 4711 HUNTINGTON H.l.ltlOUR UU DANA P OINT• 41 .. F OUNTAIN VALLEY -·1411 TRIP(E ){ •• t(;-' ...0 SE~ IE.I.CH l4H CONDOMINIUM •I.st IUNSET IEAC" lUJ GAll:DEN GROVE U15 ReNTALS. LONG IE.I.CM Ult Apts. Unfurnished LAKIWOOD USO ORANGE COUJrtTY uot GENERAL SMCI OUT OF COUNTY UOS COSTA MEJA 1100 ME!A VERDE 1111 OUT 01' ST.I.Tl! lffl STANTON 1'11 NEWPORT IE;r.t:N JIOI WESTMINSTl!lt Ul t NEWPORT MEIOHTS 5111 MIDWAY CITY UU NEWPORT SHORES SHI SANTA ANA U1• WESTCLIFI' U:N SANTA ANA HOTS. 1'• UHIVERSITT PAll:I( SUJ ORAHGE "H SACK IAY U .. TUSTIN U41 EAST ILUFIS JtfJ HORTH TUSTIN I.MS CORONA Dl!L MAit 1151 AHA"EIM IUI IALIOA ' JJOO SILVElllADO CAHYOM lUJ .... .,. ISLANDS mo LAGUNA MILLS 1111 LIDO ISLE 5:151 LAGUNA II.I.CH 1715 NUNT1NGTON ll!ACN 5400 ,LAGUNA NIGUEL 11•7 FOUNTAIN VALLEY 5'10 SAN CLEMl!NTI! un llLIOA ISLAND JlSS 5.1.N JUAN CA,.ISTftANO lnt SEAL IE.I.CH 5451 CAPISTRANO IE.I.CH 111$ LONG IEACH UM PAHA l'OINT U:N ORANGI! COUNTY UOI l .\RLSIAD 11 .. 'GAROIN GROVE 5411 OCEANSIDE UH WESTMINSTEll: HU SAN DIEGO 1171 MiDWAY CITY NII ltlVERSIOE COUNTY UOI SAHTA ANA 5'ttl HOUSE S TO BE MOVED IMO SANTA ANA HEIGHTS 54)0 CONDOMINIUM lnl TUSTIN U4G -ourLEXl!S FOR SALi 1971 COASTAL JJOO A.PAJl:TMl!MTS FOR SALi ltN U.GUNA IE.I.CH 5705 RENTALS Houses Furnished GENl!ltAL ltEHTAL$ TO SNAll:E COSTA MESA MIES.I. OEL MAit Ml!SA VEflOE COLLEGE PARK N•wro•T IE.I.CH NEWrORT HOTS. HI W,.ORT SHORES IAYSHORES ,DOVER SMORES Wl!S1'CLIFF UNIVERSITY PAl:IC IRVtNI •ACIC IA.Y l....ST ILUl'll llllVIN I Tl"RlllACI! CORONA DEL MAit aALIOA IAT ISL.ANOS LIDO ISLE IALIOA ISUHD HUNTINGTON I I .I.CM FOUMTAIN VALLIY SEAL IEACH LONG IE.I.Cit ORANGE COUHT'I' l .lMTA ANA WESTMINSTEll: -MIDWAY CITY SANTA AHA NllGNTS COASTAL LAGUNA 11!.l.CM U.GUNA NIOUEL SAN CLEMINTI S;r.H JUAN CAPISTltAMO CA,.ISTRANO II.I.CM DANA POINT RIVERSIDI COUHTY VACATION ltEHTALJ CONDOMINIUM DUrLIXl!I f'UltN. RENTALS -"" "" 11U 1111 tlU •• "" ... UH ''" "" "" "" •• "" "'' "" , .. ... ''" 1UI "" "" "" "" , ... Hit .,, .,. ,.. "" "" "'' 27U "'' '"' ... ,. .. .... .,. "" U.GUNA NIGUEL 5701 S.IH (LEMIENTI J11t SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO JJJJ DANA POINT J7 .. REAL ES:rATE, General TltlPLEX, tic. CONDOMINIUM RENTALS WANTED ROOMS l'OR ltENT ROOM & BOARD MOT EU , TRAILIR COUlllTS GUl!ST HOMlS MtSi;:. lllEHTALS INCOME rROPERTY IUSINESI PROPERTY Tltjl,ILl!R PARKS IUSINESS RENTAL Ol'FICIE RENTAL INDUSTR IAL PROPERTY COMMERCIAL INOUITll:1AL ltlHTAL LOTS RAN CHIS c:rr11:us OltOVIS ACREAGE LAKl ELSINOfll RESORT PROl'Ell:l'Y ORANGE CO. l'ROPEll:Tl OUT OF" STATE ,.ROP. MOUNTAIN & D'ESl!lllY SUIOIV1SION LAND REAL l STATI! $Ell:V1CE It.I!. E XCHANO'E R. I . WANTID BUSINESS ond FINANCIAL IUStN!!!SI D'"l'OR.TUNITIEI tU$1NliSS WANTID INVISTMENT o"'m1111ltlt• rNVESTMIHT WANTS:D MONET TO LO;r.H rl!ll:IONAL LOANS JEWELlllY LOANS COLLATERAL LOANS .... suo '"' . .. '"' "" '"' .... -'"' ms •C•O ... •010 .... ••• "" "" •US "" '™ '"' '™ 1101 ''" .0117 tlU .,. 1141 Housu Unfurnished REAL I STATI LOANS MORTG.a.Gl!S, Trnl DM1 MOHEY WAHTl!D GENERAL COSTA Ml!IA MISA DIL MAit Mt:IA Vlll:O• COLLIO• PARK N•W,.OltT llACM NEWPOll:T NOTS. N1wro11.T SNOll:ES IAYSHORIS DOVEll: IMOll:P Wl l'l'C:LIF' UMIVllllllTT l'Altk lltYINI! aACK •AT IMT ILUJI! .. lll:VIHI Tlllllt.llCI COll:ON4 OIL Mola aALIOA •AV Ill.ANDI LIDO llLI •ALtOA llUMO N1Wr01tT WIST HUNTINGTON laACN MUNTINOTOM H4RIOUa F?•JNTAI N VALLIT MAL tlACN I ... 11:01111 •11-0Yll LONO laACN ou.tt•• cou"" , MNT4 4'lA WISTMINSTH MIDW•Y cm 4 IA.Kr4 ANA Nl .. M'n COMT41. LAOVIU. al.UM LACMJNA NIOUI• &.Ull CUIMIWTW CAP'tsTitANO CAPISTIUJrfO ISACH ,DANA l'OOf'f COlfDQMllflUM OUP'LUll Ullfl'VltL RENTALS Aph. Fvmlshed •111tUAL ........... NIA Yt:•ot -,,. ANNOUNCEMENTS ond NOTICES ,,. 111• ans FOUNO ,,,.. Afl) .... )?OI LOST 6411 nn ,.l!llSOMAU •41$ Jr:tl ANNOUNCEMl!NTS "41• nu •••THI 1(11 m1 FUNllt.llU '4U it• PAIO OllTUAll:Y' '41) HtJ FUNERAL Ollll!CTORS '414 )2Jt FLORISTS f41S 12* CAltO Oft THANJtl '416 J2!t IM MEMORIAM UlP JIG CIME TERT LOTS •411 :ttN CEMfTEft T Cll:Y"n "41' IJtt CltlMATORIES f4ff Ust MIMOltlAL rAltKl 1(11 lSSI AUCTIONS '4a ms AVIAYtON 1111:\'ICI Utt 1211 TR.I.VIL 64U JeN Al~ TJIANSrOlt_TA.TION "4ff ·Auio Tlt.llNSPORT•TIOlf "'" = LIOAL MOTICll t4M Ol lllMAN & TUTOll:INI l lH :.'l: SERVICE DIRECTORY Jstt ACCOUNTINO .... ~ ANSWERING l lltVICa IHI Mlt Al''"Ll.IH('ll llll!PAlltS. P1rtt •114 '61P APPltAISINO U lt )fl' ASrM4LT, ONt U H UM AUT'O llS:PAIRS '5. J1't MITO. Siii atttt. f ..... lie. 6$Q Sl'N IAtY'llTTINO •SH #11 IOAT MAINTIN..,.CI 6SlJ int Ill: ICIC, MASOM Jt Y, llfc. 6Silf mt IUllHESS s1a v1cas f.UI IPJI tUILDIRS 6'71 17 .. CATl1tlNO UPS WU CAt lMI TM.AktNI 6111 •n CAl.r lHTI RINO "" CIMIJIT, C.llOWfll Ult CHILD CARI , UAlllell '411 CONTll:ACTORS 6'M -C:M,IT CLIAH/flfl U tl 41M CAtr n LATINI • 111,Allt ffH ffll Olf.Altlftlll Mll • 0.1.RDliNINQ Ullf GIENEltAL SIEll:VtCIS ....i Glt.llDING. DISCING ..U cuss ''" GREEN TNUMt '7N GUN SHO,. 6111 HEALTH CLUtS 6721 HAULING 67ll HOUSECLEANING 11U INTEllllOlll OECORATIN• 4UJ INCOME TAX 4141 IRON, Oml rfltftlll, t:lc. 4114 IR ONINO 4JSI INSULATINO 1761 INSUlllANCE 4111 INVESTIGATIN•, o.tll(ftv1 171t JANITORIAL ,,,. IEWELlllY ltErAlll. ltc. 6'N LANDSC.1.r1NG ""' LOCKSMITH Ql'I MASONRY, lllllCK HlO MOVING & STORAGI "'" ,. ... IHTING, '"•P•'111n1ln1 IU. rAINT1NG, 111"' 4W rATIOS .... rHOTOGRAPHT Wt PLASTERING, P1IU., ltlHlr ..._ '°LUMllNG '"' ,.OODLli G1t00M1NG UM ,.OOL SERVICE fflf roWER SWIEPINCi 6f1S r uMP SERVICE fflf ROOl'ING 6'5CI lt.llDtO, lttPlln. lie. ,,.,. REMODELING & Rll'AIR '9ff RIMODIELINO, ICITCHENI ''U Sd1nn Sh&l"Plll ''" SEWING '"' SEWING MACHINE ll:El'Alttl ff•t SErTIC T_.llKS, ,._.., ltc. ''" TAILORING ffH TERMITE CO'HT•OL ff1J TILE, Ctnimk m• TILE, Llnll""" & Mlrtll• •t7S TREE SERVICE 'tit TELEVISION, lt•NI"-Elc. 6ttS UPHOLSTERY 6ttO WELOING '"I JOBS & EMPLOYMENT JOI WANTED, Men JOI WANTED, Wlmtll JOI W.IMTEO, "" ... MEN & WOMEN IGI DOMl!STIC MELP JIU AGENCIES. Mt• JUI HELP WANTED, M.. nM AGl!"NCl1:S, Wtrnen JJOI HELr WANTED, W-1411 JO•~·" a Wfmln Hit AGENCIES, Men • Wom•~ 75!0 SCHOOLS & INSTRUCTION HOO J 08 ,.REPARATION ltGf THEATRICAL 7'00 MERCHANDISE FOR SALE AND TRADE l"URNtTUltli to00 OFFICE FURNITURE nu OFFICE EQUIPMENT ltll STORE EQUl,.Ml!HT IOU CAFE, RESTAUlllAHt IOI( tAR EQUIPMENT IOU HOUSEHOLD OOODI IOH GAR.AGE SALl '°'' FURNITURE AUCTION IOU Al'PLIANCEI l llO -HTIOUES lllt SEWING MACMIHES fl'Jt MUSICAL INJTltUMl!Nl t1U ,.I.I.NOS & ORGANS 11:11 lt.l.DtO UH TELEVISION UH 141·FI & STERl!O H it TAPE ltECOROERS Utt CAMERAS & EO UIPMEHl llOI M088Y SUl',.LIES '40f SPORTING GOODS ISOO 11NOCULAR5, SCOPEi HSO MISCELLANEOUS MIH MISC. WANTED Mlt MACHINERY, t:I~ fJlt LUMIER IJM STORAGE Im IUILOING MATlltlALS l~lO sw....... .,.,. PETS ind LIVESTOCK PETS, GENl ltAL .... CATS mt OOGI MU NOR SES UM LIVl!ITOCk IMI CALIFORN\A LIVING NURS•Rll S lf\I SWIMM1 NO POOL.I "" ,.ATIOI n11 AWNINGS nn YUATIONS ttU TRAN~PORTATION aoATS a YACMTS "°" SAILIQt\TS 1111 POWE1t CltUISl!ltS tHI SPEED-SKI IOATI NM aoAT TltAILIRS Pn 10.1.T MAIMTEHANCI M:» I OAT LAUNCNINO ft$4 M.f.AINI IOU!,., "'9 10.1.T SLI,., MOOll:IM• n u IOAT Slll:VICll tu1 IOAT RIHTALS ttll IOAT CMAltTIUt "" llllNIN• I OATJ ftff IOAT MOVtNt ltO 10 .1.T I TOll:A08 tMI SOATI WAMTIO fOJt AIRCUFT t 1ot FLTIMO l•ISONI UM MOl ltl MOMllS t1tf MOTDll: HOMll ms llCTCLEI 1'11 ILECTRIC U.11:1 ttJf MOTOltCTCLIS ntf MOTOll:SCOOTl ltS t UI AUTO SIRVICll I '"Aill:T1 .... AUTO TOOU • I OUIP, tOt f ltAILl lt, tll:AYI L MU TRA ILl!ll:S. 1nn1ty f(Jt CAMPl1tl HM Tll:UCl(I HM Jll l'S t Sll IMl'ORT'IO Mn'Ol .... Sl"Oll:T CAll:I Nit ANTIOUl l , CU.ISiet lflt lt.llCI CARI, ll:OOS tnt AUTO I VI Nn HU AUTOS WANTIID •nt HI W CARS ,_ AUTO U AJU•O tilt useo u.1111 '"' WE HAVE MONEY for HOME . LOANS G1n.r•I 1000 1000 Go_· n•r1_1 ____ 1000 General "-'--'-"'-'-----'-= IGen•r•I -- 1=;;;· === $20,400·5 \4 % LOAN .Build Your Own Exciting Hom• in Dover Shores lkautlf\I] FOUR BEDROOM £ASTSl0£ alx yellr n e w home. You'll love itl 1ugerb deslk.fl, vtrsatllJly, comfort e Choose your own fabuloua lftd roomlnt:u. Extra ~1: •. _ vlei. _1i>Cftl'IM -~-_ "8l£ and wardrobe 1pace. ew · in& room with sUdlni atass • Tell Ivan Wella: 4 5onl: about the home you've •I· wa,ys wanted, dOors to paliO and enclo&ed fent.'ed yard. Built-in kltch- tn-with bt'takfast bar. l.at'ie 165 foot comer lot, with room for boat and trailer . FUU. PRlCE ONLY $25.9'.iOt CAU. US NOW before. it is Price Reduction Luxurlow <kea.n Vlc;w Home in ex:clu:tlve cam~ Shores expensive Grecian design 2 master bedroom& and 3rd 15t'Parnte bedroom dining room & den SW )n\ming pool Own.er'• buelness Is movlng must sell llQOn Pr(cf!d OQW at $84,500 Call: Jim Cobb HAft60R NO DOWN SUPER oi::i..uxi:: 3 Bed· room, 2 bath w1tll complele buill·ln kit.chtn and 15' x 17' family room. Stwmin& ilv. Ins room with white brick tlreplooe. Quality avacado wa!I to wall carpeting and custoin dropea. BeautltuUy tandseapcd. IMMACULATE. NO DOWN to Vets. Pay- ments len than renL TbeM! are scarce? J{URRY! UP TO ·r $71,500 UlSt • Take advantage ol the tx· perlence _ & lop quallt,)' workmanship offered by these widely·known bulld· era of custom homes. • Save money with lhelr buying power and excel* lent financing and terms. too late!! ' COST A MESA OFFICE 2529 Harbor Blvd. 5'15-!M9l Open tlll 9 PM 90<>/o of SALE PRICE or REFINANCE on SAME BASIS $ $ $ $ $ SO°/o HOME lOANS EXCEPTIONAL TERMS 30 YEARS $ $ $ $ $ SECOND TRUST DEEDS PRIVATE MONEY lk.., Y••r low.Jnternt tint "'°"'°") FAST SERVICE $ $ $ $ $ FHA-VA ·BEST TERMS $ $ $ $ $ Apts.-Commercial --..Construction- Land Loans $ $ $ $ $ Let's discuss your financing require- ments. We have a money program to fit your needs. Free appraisal No ob- ligation. SERVING ORANGE COUNTY 18 YEARS SATTLER Mortgage Co. 336 E. 17th Street Costa Mes·a 642-2171 545-0611 realty OCEAN & BAY VIEW -· NEWPORT BEACH • Let us show you bow easy and exciting it can be. E••l•nlngs Call 673-:)J 16 ROY J. WARo. co. 4 000 Square Feet (Baycrest OtlJCe) 1 1842 Santiago Dr. &16-!550 5 spacious bedroom and d;n. 4 lull baths. Large Uving l~C~O~U~N~T~R~Y~E~ST~A~T~E~I room and huge f11mily kitch· en. 'll'lrff car garage, one V2 ACRE with boat door to rear yard. Real country·Slyle living in Pool size lo!. Live in Nev." the city. Huge 70 x 330 lo t port Be11-ch's finest area at with a 13 year old custom the bergain price of only built home for ownc.>r. Lots $49,950. C 11. ~l for appoint- of cool shade trees a n d ment ~ today?? SUbmit your plantings plus block wall smaJler home on our guar- fence gives perlect seclu-antced tradf' n•Rn. 4 BR-1" baths, bright spark· Ung kitchen, completely re- deeorated & reconditioned. W tw carpets. fireplace. 30 year financing -6%. % loan - low down payment -no loan tee to anyone with good credit, 1093 Baker, C.M. 546-5440 FHA-10 DOWN VA john macnab DOVER SHORES Contemporary Spanish Bay. front Home, 4 BR, 4 bath!, dining rm, Activity rm, mag- nificent entry ball with sweeping open stairway to 2nd floor, enormous kitch- en, Pier & Sliop. Owner must sell! 333 Asking $167,500 Submit offers Morningstar Lan• Call f::r i\npt. 642-8235 New England Charm! sion. Separate yard with a 36 x 18 pool for cool sum- mer enjoyment. Don't !Ike tract homes? Then this is for YOU! $30,500 with ex· cellmt FHA or VA Tunns. Sharp 3 BR home, hardwood Exceptionally appealing 2 2().l3 \\'ESi-..l'F DR.IVE floors, lath & plaster inter-story home! Weathered ~nu Open Eves. Mir, excellent location for wood-shingle siding, gleam· lnterestillCJ Interest schools, good shopping & ing paint? 3 BRs, 2 baths, freeway access. Vacant. huge living room, deluxe 5~5' financing 8\'8.il1ble to $23,500, Hurry? Jtitt:hen. park-like rear yard ian,yone, Channing, roomy with fruit & Sycamore trees. COSTA MESA OFFICE and vacant 4 bedroom 2~ ~ COATS Immaculate condition~ In 2629 Harbor Blvd. bath H a r b o r Highlands & Newport Heights, on tree 545-9491 Deen tiU 9 PM home. Dining area Bnd fam· WALLACE shaded road near all schools Fixer Upper ily room or den with book REAL TORS BEITER HURRY! on l Y It ......... ftlves galore. Large cov---546-4141_ $34.~. n=us some work, but ered patio, Easy to assume Ruth Par..1-11, Reoltor Wh.,,.,. ,.an •• ,._... • .,;,.., • ,. •-A-.... ., 10na!LE"enin0>). '*' _........_.......,_:Y.Q....__.u .... ---a view ·--ex1s mg .......,,, ~...-per-=:=;";=:=l:=l:=lu:=l:=l:=l;:::::== 1-GIJS WeSfdiU Dr: -sn:-sm of the boats in the bay and month covers all, a million lights for $18,000. ( ,. rfh & { A Ia...., c1,,1om homo with 0 eSWO J 0, location -locoilonl fonnal dining room, 3 spac. Fabulous new custom 4 & 1oos bedrooms, a large pool 642-7777 1amily" room just completed and located on a spacious 1904 Harbor Blvd., C.M. by BOB CLEGG, Stricking lot. Open Eves. new papers, lush carpeting •• "RING" Investors SIMllcial & the finest of locations just ·~-.•SPRING .--% block from 171h fakw•y • ..,.. 12 Units of Mesa Verde Country Club. 1252 •RE.ALTY Excellent terms -Terrific See "Shirley's open house" •• • appreciation adult OCC""ied this weekend al Maui Circle "ANYTIME" _No vacany factor. Pri-;ate near Mesa Verde Drive. Close Only 125 ft to exe Beach. Charming !um h.ome $29,500 Just Reduced Seashore Duplex with Ocean View dbl garAge, $37 ,950 George \Villiamson, Rltr, 673-4350 OPEN EVES. 1801 WestcliU Drive 1 Ev <« ~9 Coll,ege Realty 546.5880 2, 3 & 4 BEDROOMS l=iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii\ poo. ... ~~ 1-· 1500 Adams at Harbor One of a Kind! (Near Cinema Theatre) 2 & 3 BATHS Broodmooc R"alo -bettoc than new. Most popular 4 R-2 Costa Mesa SPARKUNG NEW HOMES BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED PLUSH CARPETS CUSTOM DRAPES PLUS SPECIAL WALLPAPER MODERN BLT..JN APPLIANCES SIG DOUBLE GARAGE (Elec. Door Opener) GORGEOUS POOL & CABANA USE NEAR SCHOOL & SHOPPING $23,900 & UP SPECIALISTS SALES-LEASES -TRADES- -HOMES- -APARTMENTS- • -SITES- (CUSTOM BUil Tl 644-1133 2414 Vista Del Oro Newport Beac:h • Bdrm. plan with formal Din. 293 E. 17th St. Rm, Fam. Rm, Brkfst. Rm, Eve. ~5752 No Down Payment! Veterans -see this sharp 4 BR in Glen Mar homes area. Owner just completed dee· orating, Only $23,50CI too! Can zone Commercial plus small house, ns.ooo George Williamson, Rltr, and 2 lic"f>I•"'· ouoc •••• DAVIDSON Reolty •.••..•••••...•••••••• $54,500 POOL 673-43:0 OPEN EVES. Mrs. Hanrey "Swim your troubles away" Sep. play yard for the kid- dies. Assume 5\4 % loan. RJtr. 2750 Harbor 58, CM Vacant -Immediate posses· Salesman or Woman sion, Low down payment for WANTED FHA buyers, too. Try us! COLLEGE REALTY 546-5880 Coldwell, Banker & ·Co. ,.._,,.. Ev.,. ""'"' Graham Realty 3 Bedrm -Family Rm (near Post Office) 2200 E. Coast Hlghw~y TWO HOUSES Newl>0!1 Bee(h, C•lllornl• Pool -$20,000 149 Riverside Ave,, NB Kl NUI 011: S.JOOI GI No Down Walk to Beach Near Bay, Ocean & Shops. Try Offer! $32.500 Balboa Real Estate Co. 700 E. Balboa Blvd., Balboa 673-4140 Save thousands wiUt yard FOR SaJe. Fallbrook area. work & paint! Heated & fi]. l lf.i ac w/view, 6 rm ranch tered pool. Bath house. Cov. hse + 5 rm guest or r enta1. ered patio. 1h 54()..1720 Avoeado & fruit trees. Lrg TARBELL 2955 Harbor pool, patio. $54,000. Bkrs. Beautilul 2 story 3 bedroom famHy home, 2% baths, fam.t--cSOCK==clT~ro='•'EM_! __ ily room fireplace, w/w car-1---'---'----:..:.-==--I OK. Ph: TI4: 728-8ll2 or ~GE your want ad now. 213: 386--b!lO OWNER ------'-- pet. All electric kitchen for Mom. 293 E. 17th St. 6464494 Eves -543-9657 INCOME UNITS 6 Deluxe 3 BR units $825 month income 6 Older Houses l/2-acre $425 month income Beach Hom•+ gar apt. $200 mort~1 income Cute 1 BR duplex $200 month income PERRON REAL TY CO. 18th & Orange 642-17il $500 Down On this 4 bedrom, 2 balh fam- ily home. Close to every· thing. Just introduced to the market -won't be around long!! $130 per month in- cludes principle and interest. 2043 WESI'CUF'F DRIVE 646-m I Open Eves. BACK BAY 2 BR. l~ baths, dining area, patio, blt·in kitchen, carpets, drapes, dbl garage. Exe lo- cation. Use of Pool. WIU trade. $25,500 Burr White, Realtor 2901 Newport Blvd. Newport Beach 67S-4630 TWO POOL HOMES • 3 BR, 2 baths. Avail July 1. $'29,450 e 4 BR :! b<llfl, cov. pat1o. $27,500. Both have late9t fe1hlrl!S & •~ In newer IU'l!as, CALL MR. NELSON MO-USl Herl· tage ReaJ ~tatc. 16 lovely 1 BR Apts. 7 F\lm, beaut lge lot, perfect ~Ill area. Nr everything. Apprcnr Inc. $19,000 )Tiy. Asking SJ36,COJ Trade, Rich•rdson/Purcell Rt:alty ~I, 646-4331 Evn £MfSTAR GAZEKJ<i<;, Br CLl Y :R. POLLAN Yo11r Daily .A.divity Guid• Accordin9 lo the Sto-'f. To ·develop messoge for Tuesday, reod words corresponding to numbers of your Zodiac birtli sign. I Cupid 2Jli$1 3 Ente,toin 4 Don't 5 Corry 6 Fo!ki. 7 Grin 8 Wolk• 9Bu~ ro Your I 1 811>1nttt 12 Todoy 13 You'~ """"" 15 Fov<;1>i 16 And 17Now 18 F"n 19Who "' .. ,. 21 Got 22Con 23 Pleo1ure 24 Bu.in"'°' ,,,,,.., 26 Entout<>Qt 27 Social 28 AdYono• 29 Romonc:e 30 lmpor!'ont @ Good 31 Problems 32 GoinQ 33 v,.11, 3~ You 35 Tidy 36 Places 37 lnformotKtn ,....,, 39 Tie> ~O Bl"°"'s ~1 Som-.e 42 flock 43 Up •• Don't ~5 Neo<by 46 Now 47 Put ,, Good •9 1., ""~ 51 1. 52 You 53 l-le<>lth 54 Make 55 lnle•Htiocf 56Wlth 570td ,. """" " """"" 60"" @ Adveac 61 fn 62 l-ID<M 63 Uniustilied ""~ 65C•itid"" 66Child...., 67 You 68 f11,nishings 69 Useful 70 Romontkolly 7) Point nS1r<1in 73 Ar""" 74 Home 7SS...ilos 76 !Ind 77 Repair 78 Re.i 79 Restyle SO Keep 81 Re>tore 82 Spec!otor """" 84 Oi>!onc;e 85 You, 86 Secret 87 Pio-no B8 Coll> 89Relol( 90S!>orl> a\. 6111 .,;Neutnl ~':'::~ JAN'.20 ~~ 11-14-- 73 AN.21 ~ f[I: It~ 13.21 ..:n.37 .,...,... Income Property 6000 Income Property 6000 Income Pl-operty $©\t~lJ.-'£13.tfSe .1olve a Simple Scram.bled Word Puzzle for a Chuckle ·O R1Drronge latt1rs of -th• four s:rornbled words be. low to form four slmpl& words.. llDAVLAN 11rr1 I I' I IN 0 T EA I Overheard at the office: t--l"'""'l,--,l-,....-1 "Now that I'm officia lly le, '---'·'---'·'---'·-.L..-'. I think I will go out and see r--------'•-·~IO on -movie." IHOYCUT I J!.D••li• I I' I I I 0 Comp!,,. '*'· chuckl. quoted • by filling Ir\ tll• missir\g word ·J , • • you dw•lop from st1P No, 3 below. 8 PRINT NUMBERED L?.nERS IN a ~ s lHESE SQUARES 6 UN5CRAMBU: ABOVE LlTIUS TO GET ANSWER I I I I I 6000 SCRAM-LETS ANSWER IN C~SSIFICA TION 9900 ' HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE 1000 c .. 11 M•n 1100 THE WTlE Victoria Mesa Homes 4 BR S batha 2 11.ory. Approx. 16 NEW HOMES lmately ))00 tQ ft or bli liv· Low dn. 6\l ~ JG.yr Jou tna. 15x77' master bedroom From $23,950 with fireplace downstairs Valley Road at Vlctmia family room 23' x 30'. A mOllt CJ~t E. ot BrookhlU'll: wiu.sual bu.y. ~ up on bl\lftl VA OK Udo --Ioia. ,.. 11ntp" land • High above aea level VA Appraisal su111 • 1n d<eU'Ic $36,200 @•11Chon. c ..... 1. N ent to 1bopping •wport eei1ter, near new at schools. VlclOri1 ' 646-8811 3 ~d 4 BDru.1s • 1 1: 2 st:f Flreplacea, auto garage op.. eratCll', carpeting, draperies, fencing, landscaping. (Open Michael Kay, Builder E.venings) Phonr 642-2821 Eves ~2-Sltli I""""'""'""''!!!!""'""''""' I COME ONE -COME ALL. Harbor View Hil.ls "'""""' • "' 111 ' " "' assu.me this 51,.4 % loan wilh Coron• del Mir payments or $166 month in· Lusk • bulll homes located eluding taxes &: inWran<:'e. In the Southland'• a'lost de-Beautiful 3 BR home on sirable & fa.sdnatlng area. quiet cul • de • aac. all Schools & Cali.I. Irvine built • ins. !amily room, campus Jtm m o m e n t • service porch etc. CAU.. away. Sens.lb\y priced from 54Q.ll51 (open evei) Heri- $34.900 to S48.900 tag!! Real Estate LUSK HOMES C,l!LY Pll41' HOUSES FOR SALE 'HOUSES FOR SALi RENTALS RENTALS RINTALS IUSINESS end fl NANCI AL "C;.:or.:..•:.;•;.:•:....:;d•;;;l.:..Ml;;:.:•:__1:.;1::::50 ~nttn~~~~ Houfd Unfurnished HoUHI Fu"'lsMd Apts, Unfurnlthed ...;.;.'""'-.;;.;;.;.:;;.;;;;:;;:;;_1.....::.:;.;;;.;:;..~~~1 N•wport BN<h 3200 N-rt loath 4200 Hunllngton loach 5400 Lots SWEEPING Vi<w of H-* p I fj II Huge 2800+ , 4 bl' 2~ ba ' , . 00 1me •.• 6100 Money Wonted 63 wet bf.r tn f:; ttn,' CUI~ Lr1. 3 Bdrm ·~ Ptrk" deeor thruoot. $161,500 Owner horn•. Has lovt!y btd pool ~14 10X28'. covered patiQ, loll of tttu. 1.ndtcP'I· Garage Is all paneled and makes e~I recreatlortal area when not be1llE uJed _u a ~araie. HeaV)' tb.ak:e rsiot. Adult. &srt~ l BR, 2 BA, oldtt, vfrw ho-mt. on Paclti(': Otlve pha n"'° 2 BR, 2 BA aot. Owner .,,__ only hl•e g'lvtn thil ltne Biibo.i Peninsula 1300 •·lathe and plaster" home 204 Vista Del Oro Newport Beach RENT? LEASE? OCEANFRONT Vacant 81' r.rontoae by 16' deep, comu C l prime location. SUbmi t on tenns. $97,:!00 R .. C. GREER, Realty 3416 Via Lido 673·9300 Lido lale' 1351 B1yfront Udo Isl• 2 Story, 4 BR, 3 BA, l kllch- ens, best side of bay. Could be cooverted to &.tplex. Watch the boata come with- in 20' or front window. s~ tacular v l e w! Directly across from Balboa Bay Club. BY OWNER Phone for appointment 613-9412 plent;Y of TLC !Tender Lov- ing Carr) Top location among &harp bomes. 10% down. LISTER REALTY ltiml Beach Bl, HB 842.fi633 A BIG SPLASHI • with the wtiole Jaml.Jy in this large heated pool & elegant 2 story wtth 4 BRs, garden kitchen I mucb. more in luxuty extras. Prict!d right at $32,995. Must see to ap. pre£ late. Pacific Shores Realty SJ6.3894 Evra. 962-S701 Le11e/Option?-Buy? All available ln Newport Be1u .. il a1onJJ UJ)ptr Back Boy, condomlnlum Sf)&Jllsh type home, 2, 3, 4 BR'1, aev. eral new. AU othrf'I Just llice new. Rolling green park 11.1r- row'lds you. Som1 have Bay Views, 'Prn r1u1ge $225 to S450 mo. dependlnr on loc.a- Uon. Ph. 644-1133 Exciu1i•• f ownhoutes Kitchen bit/ins. Community Pool • Yard Malntenanoe. 3 bdrms, 21Ai be.thl $25/Mo. VACANT-must sell, 5%% GI 3 bdnns, 2~ ba •• $285/Mo. 4 BR, 2 BA, fl'tllc. $20,950 · 673:3663 Eves: 548-6966 Principals only. 64&.6243 Bay & Beach Realty, Inc. 20~ W. Balboa Blvd. I Will lWl AOULT$0NLY July ~ fua. --Sepi. FURNISHED APT • 1 BEOROOMS -2 BAms W•terfront/Loc ·BOAT st.li'S Channel Reef 2525 O<An l!lvd., CdM 673-1781, ' .1AL) Apts. Unfurn!shed Gtn•r•I 5000 RENT 3 Room1 f .urnitur• $25 .Month FULL ilPrt(iN TO BUY No depo!Ut o.a.c. H.F.~.C •. Furniture Rent1ls 517 W. ltth, C.A-1. 5t8-3'1!1 1568 w. Lncln, Anhm T14-2800 Cost• M ... SlOO 2 DR 'n'IPln:, !tote. drapes, fenced yard, older adultt, no pets, $90. 147·2341 Rent•ls Wtnttcl 5990 - 60d0 0...nfront Lot (Balboa PtolMuJa) 1748 £. Oc:eanfroat Street Sell or trade. >3'1.¢!811 nm:ru:sr!N'G old plt:1urn I. private papen at Juctp. From U81 thm earb' UIOO'• Dodie Clly, Gunnt.oa, Colo. Salt lAke at;J ·l'fl..IU CdM . ' BUSlNESS Wom1n ne«i• 11""'"'"..,!!!!!"!!',_ ... ...., ANNOUNCIMINTS Bdrm unfurn Apt, Cost.I t BARGAIN l ( M.eaa, Ne.wport, Corona de.I C..M .. TR.IPL.EX LOT' -and NOTI ff Mar. HuntlrlrtQa Bcb or $84SO! ' Owner 54W958 found (F .... Ad1) 6400 Laguna. Up to $100 mo. Garaa:e or r:ar po rt R1nch• 6150 YOUNG part Alrdale, bla.ck necusary. fMMI086 after 5 I :;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;; c o I I a r , f o u n ii C o a a f p rh I• ~ f Hl&bway, Corona del Mar. · · hoc. SHklng Nortlitrn Cali . · 6'1>-2'40 'd"' • HOUSE for 9 membel' rami. Ranch I ·Pc'A,CR~T'o--~s1~,,.~,,.--m-a~1.--oat ly for 9 wlnt~ fnOll ra. year. Be«ulllul grazing and timbe:r-found Npt. Hts. 6 / f · . Beglnnlng Sept. 1968. Can land, euily accessible. Only 1 ..c""""'c:,.,:.,-~~-~~-~1 tum hse •II )'car. CAU 9 ml1es from highway 99, BROWN, Gray il white pid- Jamrs H1lfrlc.h n•:m.1234 17&1 acl'i's wilh 2 la~e reon, clipped wings & tall P.JCt 202 creeks, lake and 5 ruervolrs Band #61'1s-61, 67l-8164. * WANTED * A proposed dam will give 's-IAM--ES~E-c_1_1 _w_/l_w~hi~.-,,• Houar • Sept ltt on. thll property 4 lo 5 mile1 of paws. ~ l br or 2 br il den. Unfurn or lake frontqe. Priced at $.ZD aeml·furn. NB &rff. CoUe&e per actt. For further in[o Lott '401 Prof. Xln1 refs. 528-6307 plea.se call Glenn 'lbompsoo ;;;;;..;.c.. _____ -"--·I with: FEMALE Cat. Oarir: ~ 30' to 40' Sailboat golng to pot Eckhoff &. Auoc. Inc. and wtu ~\low collar,' thru neglect! I will llvr timid. Lost in mo v In 1 aboord & maintain in Im· l!ll ~~·~~~ Ave. Baltw Penn to Eaatblu!L maculate cond. In exchqe 541•2821 Ev '~imda· ~ Reward. can 644-1017 ror u.M". 646-7083 ' e. LONG • Haired Chihuahua NEED double &•rage for Brn. Gold collar. S.A. Hat&,• Direction•: MacArthur Blvd. 3 BR., 1 ~ ~· R~. New from Pacific Coast Hwy. or cptg.; huge )>d., quiet S'l:reet. JUST LISTED'. Newport Fwy. Turn on San $18,SOO.~ trms. Ma Y Fountain Velley 1410 4 BR famJJy Open House cpt.sfdrps, newly r oo m, painted c • 11 HARBOR GREENS yearly 1torage; p r e I e r ,.Aoc':;.'".:;-;;:;:_ ___ _::62::00:.: 540-4934 Eu:tside OJsta Mr1a. s151-=========:( Per month. 673-2549 SEE Adv . under 6 21 0 Person•ls 6405 Joaquin Hills Rd ., then trade. OWn/agt 546-5580 2·atory, Koll custom quality follow 3igns to model area. M V d 1110 fe&ture1 thruout. 3 BR, Now selling 'model home. See outside . $245/mo. 184n Linden, Fountain Val-646-0~ "Newberry S prg s. kl ---------·! UNF 2 BR. hse or Spec Apt, acres.'' call owner 847-6640 Fl'ff N EWPORT HGTS. esa er • tam/dining rm, 3 battu., 2 fireplace• • $69,500 ley. 4 and 5 Bdrm froml ========== $25,875 FHA -VA term s. Newport Shores 3220 BAOIELOR -UNP'URN. from . $100 NB. Perm. Up to $165. Npt & knd Merchant. 67f>-0921, 494-3377 eves w s. B11ic Bo1ting Cl11M1 eves. 10 ACI'ftl. So. California. SS Offered to pub\le by . $.17 950 'LARGE 5~ % FHA LOAN, LIDO REAL T.Y 1 • . $163 Mo. pa ya a ll. Builder will help on your closing costs. See at abovt address or call ADULT f11m. of 3 nttdil un. Down; JS per mo, S795 FUJI B•lbo1 Power Squ.dr09 furn. J-4 BR. hou~e w/boat price. L. Shrwtelt, J2G 'w. Elementary Piloting Coiases . Assume low 6% loan. wi th Sha.rpest 3 BR. & fam. rm.1!!13400!!!!!!V!!l•,.Ll,..do_...,;,.,",.",.8830..., 10% doYln or may now sell in Mesa Verde. Deluxe VA or~!! See this one, carpeting & drapes; ex-Builders Home 3 Br A-frame. 2 baths, sundrck, swtmming pools, rec hall, Yearly lease. S225. Call alt 4 pm. 54&-1625 Incl. util. l ·21::3BDRM. • T l200 3rd St .. L.A. 213: 623-5102 :f:very Mond1y, Startinr: 1 stor. ear. o . 54&-6149 PM, June 10 Newport Har- before its gone. pertly manicur~ ya rd 5COO sq-ft. 4 BR &: maid's 646-7171 e 546-2313 Frpl. in fam. rm. Sep. ulil. 5 ba, 3 car gar. 1% lots. LISTER REALTY 842-6633 FOR Sale or rent near new 3 BR, 2 BA Tcnmhousr Con- cominium with all recrra- tion prlvllegea in grern valley. Price $26,500. Rent $250 mo. Call 968--1596 FURN. Ill UNFURN. Heated Pools, Child Carit Center. Adj. to Shopp~& - No P,et• allowed '!E:Ei~£;;bJ.;'•m:..--..;l~M~ou~n!!I;_. ~&.~D~ ... !!!rt!_._6~2~1!_1!0 bor Ya cht Club, m w. &..,, !NEED double 11:ar11.ge for Ave .. Newport Beach OPEN EVES rm. $25,750 Upu.sual feat\ltts. Must see Coron1 d•I Mar 3250 atorqe, Laguna Be a c h NEWBERRY Sprgs, 8 O OR, fer your convm5doe area. 4!M-2667 acres, hl-dry--Oesert. Buy all Every Tuesday, ~ 1 I Take Trades to appreciate. Broke.rs wel- 2 BR, iz:ardener, drapes, stove, fireplace, patio, water paid. $250. I!~ 2700 Peterson WB.J. at Har- bor It. Adams, Costa Mesa. 54&-03'l1I or part. Level land, pump & PM , June 11, EmSo. Scboal THE~EAL E S TATERS ~5580 REALTOR come. 520 Via Udo Soud Rooms for Rent 5995 weH-has ~n in aualfa. 90 J"ine &: aw Dr., 'N.....,.rt WANTED 3 BR 2 Ba. home: frpl., cpts., drpg., encl. patio. Cl°'f to elem. sch!., churches, library. $24,500-Ow a e r 540-3611 eJ]J;stctte Sales People. lo-==~-:--,-,--= WHY Ncri'-GET-ONTH'E'.:-BDRM-~den, zm BAND W..\CON'I-sq,tt on CDW1try Club Driv.e Over 25 Ye&r9 in $43,500 Owner. 546::-3617 642-1615, Evea 675-1669 * SACRl.FICE! F()(' quick sale. Vaca.It lg 3 br on 50' lot. Be!t buy on LIDO. $4 ,000 dn. $57,000. Owner&42~206.61}2447 LOVELY tree &haded patio: 4 BR. 3 Ba., IPiLC. muter 1uile. Wa.lker Realty '!' Legun• &etch , 1705 Huntington Be1ch 3400 man made lakes in area, Beach, in eatetodlm. No MESA 'Verde. Nice room. f'·" •-1n -•f ..,, raa g, ... all& grov.ing, advance regiatratioa neer.. Share twn bed!, kitch P""'·• I -• Id -• f recreat on.... e.... Or aary. Enroll at cl&.111; if 8ll1 Adults Drily ~ .,.! Baker St., CM trailer park. Price reduced! questioll.l phooe S&&-1374. or Discriminative Tenants ;rw-o.G'*'" Call 841 =~ " A Very Specitl HouM: 3 BR, smaU yd, U40 lae. ,c.:.:,c.~=-~---1 owner "'Vlnll eve1 673-1855. . for you ~Wfio are searching~ Avail July 1. 3.chldrn OK. for Preltigt Addrell;S EMPLOYED gentleman, pvt -wre)l;eD<b ....,..""='="'xo:.;;IT"°EM..i;;;E"'NT-==-==l-.- -'----'---- tor• the unusual Haa char-New cpts, & drll@. Nr. MARTINl"UE ent. nice loc, handy to bch & BUNK bedt, antique lce..OOX IS THE GROUPI acter & lasting appeal. One Beach Bl & Talbert. 17656" Y lhops. $15 w\I:. 646-7513 + odd! 6 ends an d will ' • Orange 'County • Full page advertising e Inter office teletype Newpo~_::B::."::•::h:..__:12::00;.: 1675-5200 548-1467 Eves. of a kind in north end on VanBuren 213: 248-19'll GARDEN APTS. Sl5 UP wk W/kitchen $25 throW in rathel' 1quaint~cot.. Discrlminatinc Cplt le Sciltt id f h 1 blk * up Studio Apts. 2376 New• te.re.~will take_it, '*1J Pilrtles,, 1'1P.•, Outillts wt~ ocean s e o wy. 2 BR., 11Ai Ba., townhouse: Parkifke surroundlnga rt Bl d C M .,091., 211 acres tntrrest. Plus. Exel. svc. • Training proe:ram Ba ye rest • Insurance Newport Beach e Many other bene!its 2127 Leeward. Fee SJmple Call 6464494 -For interview land. Lovely garden, easy VA-No Down . upkeep. Immaculate 3 bed· 4 Bedroo-pool room, formal dining. 'Large Well kept -4~ years family borne. Dining area -3 baths -newly painted. Just $25,950 Eve!!. -547-1875 family room with massive rock fireplace. Well priced at $59,950. JEAN SMITH, Realtor 646-3255 Due to Moving patterns, \VE ,293 E. 17th St. 646-4495 WIU.. TRADE UP FAVOR. Eve. 646-5T;Jl ING YOU. Family moving Ea•tside to Newport Laguna area has ~• fine Colonial bome·-Arcadia 'For Retirement. 2 units, each Highland Oaks. Marketabl~ with separate petio, fenced $77,flOO. Marim14>ark 3 BR, 2 be.ck yard. Obie garage. ba lease site includable Provincial Lu.'<ury $29,950. $ 21 , O O O • 6 1 5 -4 3 9 2 EastSide Colita Mesa. owner/Ag!. JEAN SMITH, 1 'RE~•~O~U~CE='o'-=To_p_c_I'-' ~.t~l~ol~,, Realtor Low dn., E-L terms Lovely $BR 2 Ba hom(> on 2 lob. nr. '"''"''"''"'6'6-'"'3iii255'"''"''"'""I bay & ocean, Ca n use as 2 I• apts, rm. to bid. Prk. rear WESTCLIFF 121 "" °""" "'·m• Immaculate 3 BR in 't-.1ove OCEANFRONT DUPLEX In' condition. Large living Good summer rental. 2-2 br, nn, 21n balhs. covered pa-unils. $64.900. Low dn. tio. Best buy in town for ~8-9897 wkdy, 673-6769 eve. SJ.1,500. l=w7knd~~--~~~-LIDO REALTY BY Owner. Harb o r 3400 Via Lido 673-8830 Highlands. 3 Bdrm, 2 ba, lovely palio. S3.000 under BALBOA ISLAND mkl. vol"' Joe quk k ""''· Illness for<=es sale of lhls Du· $29.000. 646-0647 or 646-5118 p!ex near Bay. 2 BR 1 bath OCEAN VIEW, Fee Simple + 1 BR 1 bath. Good rentol Custom l\ome, 3 hr, lrg den, area. Owner lives out or lovely garden. $54,900. For ar("a. -very anxious to sell. appt call THE OY/NER 642- Rltr. 646.3928 Eve. &12-0185 3064 Eves. & weekends. *LAC HEN MYER DUPLEX TRANSFERRED E'"I loc•Uoo oo ""'"'ul•. 2 BR & 3 BR. Remodrled, And anxious to sell; large 4 $43,950. OWNER. bedroom, 21,! brtths. Cathee!· Eves and wknds 673-2950 ral i::eiling living room, sep. LUXURY Condom -Bluffs 4 arate dining & himily rooms br, 3 ba, below mrkt val at + extra large rumpus room $36,500. Owner transl. Call Best locat ion, near school. Owner eves aft 5. 644--0509 Delta Real 'E~tate 64644!4 ELEGANT Bayview condo. 3 WANTED AGGRESSIVE SALESMAN Libe ral Contract l.fJe. BR., ? lavish baths. Pool!, golf, etc. Fee land. Only S37 ,500 Owner 673-4356 3 BDRM, 2 ba, 2 patios 2 car garage, pool, Magnificent Contact: Gene NorveU ~Hing, $33,500. Owner, Orange Coast Property 644-1552 332 Marguerite, Cdl\1 673-8550 N·°'=EWP0=°7=R=T~H7'7igh~1,-. l=Bd7m-. from nice beach and lush carp.. drapes, appliances. FURNISHED BACHELORS po v " · · .,,._ ~ N · for girls, too! n4: Tf6.-69U Huntington Beach 1400 tide pools. Thrilli ng view of Brooktrunt/Adams. $1 28 . PVT. room employed man BRECK O'IT RLTY 540--6464 3-9 213· OL. 7"844 ,._,_ ocean, hills & city lights. ~ 673-7685 UNFURN 1 BR-2 BR. 3 BR oni.· 110 'n.or week 1789 or residence. -54H355 F pmhi'. .N A Ill .,_' 2 baths available ...,. ..~ • ranc &e aw . v aw.• Recipe •. • • • =~c~n~~~~ ~ba t:rula~~ =,~B~H~ .. -.-,-0~,1~,,.~.,-0-.~.~,0-. -,m-. Carpets. drapes, garage Crestmount, C.M. ~119 2:·1~ ~~~ ~:id·Mo~fo INTEREST ' for htppinest Screened p1tlo, c arp ., 18th & S•ntt Ana, C.M. NEAff: OCC. Hugr turn· bdrm u!,oooey'. Own·"· 99112'"•J•ma~ EXTRAORDlliAIRE! '. Tak I • BR ' "-gar. Modern bright kHCh, dra""H, bltns. 1250 Mo. w/pn bath Kitch ,,.iv ~ i.J e a ' spac ous , ?:I cov patio with trpl w/rotis-962-~2578 646-4233 646-5M2 . , cha Blvd., Spring ValJey, Cal For Discriminating Coup~ BA home, add all the "nice-•!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"" $15 wk. 546-2668. or Slngle1! Partle1. trl ... ' serie. Liv rm upstaln has ---~~----BUSINESS d '" ties" to give it 1pice; blend 18• semi-circ window & frpl 2 BR unfurnillhed house in SILVER LRG room. Pvt be. Lovely FIN'NCl'L•n outings. Original & unlqUr, well with nice location & & opens to 3 deeks on 3 Huntington Beach. $135/m(). home, Kitch prlv. Srparate ""' "" THE CROUP convenience to be ach & shop-levels. Priv ent even' room Call 646--0228 GATE ttfrig. Patio. 646--0439 Bus. Opportunities 6300 (7141 TI6-6941 (213) OL 7-684,1 ping; for the final touch, +. +, + & a mY,,ad ol Jmmac 3 BR, 2 BA, 1 mile Franchises Ava\lable blend all lngredirnta & add flowers as wrll. $49,500. Fet> to beach. Avail June 24. Motels. Trlr, Crts. 5997 CANDY NEWSPAPERS, out oE state a happy family. For turther th 1195 ·~ ~29 A rf . SUPPLY ROlITE • f I 1 Eng details, cal! owner. M7-6&40 simple Yli low int trans-mo. * ...,.,....,. pa ments S5 prr night Oil weekly ba111 Part or Full Time "" ore gn;_,magaz nea, " Ev k fen-able, no · point loan. Bier and up. 2384% Newport Germ., It-.., Span, Fl'tncll. es Ir: wee ends. 494-7578 L_agun1 Beech 3705 Blvd., C.M. 548-9755 ?.!.~ orl Woman! to refill &.& Chln1, Russian; also •du!t BELOW MARKET OLDE BARN STYLE l Bdrm · Apt =='=======I 1..vuec money rom new magazines & paprrbackf, 3 BR 1%. bath, elK. btt-in R Antiquated & charming, es-M ~J.!~ ~oi H& ~t! ~i:;;A Near school.!, freeways Guest Homff 5991 :~~aer~~~~e :,,~ t~a~ 1875 N. Harbor, CM &f6-8Sl3 & 0, cpts/drps, dble garage, tale size grounds, approx Walki ng distance to OCC ---------" Uonal Brand snacks). Ex-BBC Family Membership. lge feneed lot. $995 total 8000 sq ft. Short walk to bch, 3 BR & dfn, 2Y. ba, cpts, 988 El C•mlno PRIVATE Room for elderly cellent Income 1or few Hrs. Will pay transfer fee, MOY· move in • no closin& costs • gabled roor, 3 BR floor plan, A~~f;· ::tJf~t~~:Pm Apt. # 1 Cost• Mes• ambulatory i en t I e m an weekly work (Day er Eves). Ing. Fee tncrra.wd June i- only $14 ,950 with payments wood pan'I walls, Qld Mi• Nutritious meals &: tender Nu iellin&· S875 to S34-00 Must 1 e11 Immediate~ of $155 per month Including slon brick firs, 2nd story 2 C•pl1trano 3725 $110 =l=miln:="='=•="'=·="=lh5=225=:;==1 Caah rrquired. For personal Make offer. Write Box M 1311 taxcsir.ll1'11•r.o•..,--BR's, $29,950. Mission Rlty 2 nice bedrooms, upstairs. Misc, Rental• 5999 intervlrw, liiiil name, aa. Dally Pilot I' nlPJRlill~F.if:tij I -''::.".:.(113=1...,."7'=-~--4 BR. Townhse, exter maint, 1~ baths, carpets, drapes. dteu " phone number to: w=1L~L'--p71,7k-.-.-.,.-.-o1~,....,-1 96244n 546-8103 Excellent Flnincing pool, 7 min to bch. $225 mo Private patio, garage. OUTDOpR STORAGE space TRANS-WESTERN choice In Europe, 1o)' Charmin& 3 BR, 2 ba home i ~'='=]..=31=20======= WAU.ACE AVE. VII.L\S available for rent. Up to 2 ~IST:18:Sf ~E. privilege of driving thlJ MEREDITH GA·RDENS lge level lot. walk to school, 2001-0 Wallace Ave., CM and 1/3 A. Bollt Ave. s.A. COVINA, CALlF. 91122 summer. •hip in fall. Pvt Only $31 ,000 Summer Rent•ls 3995 (ju!lt south of Hamilton St.) • 542-9533 pty. OR 3-8316 5 BR 2 story 3 ba, lovely Los Padres Realty WATERFRONT, Pier SPLIT LEVEL REAL ESTATE SPARE TIME INCOME cpts/drps, Uke n ew cond. 895 Glenneyre St . Doal, turn 3 BR, ilccps 8, Lrg 2 & 3 BR. Cpts, drps, Generil Booming new flild, refilling 2500 sq. ft .. many extras &: Laguna Beach Ph. 494-8833 color TV, row boat. 200 yds bltns, Nr shp'g cntr & schls. and collecting money from owner trans. -any offer to ocean. Ava l! July s175 per 2885 Mendoza. 545-~Zl Income Property 6000 new h!gh quality co In considered or wiU leu:e/ Condominium 1950 ~ated diSf>e'lkrs in this week. &: Labor <lat' week. 2 BR, Gdrn, a.pt, lr;:llc, w/w 2-TRIPLEX. 1 unit w/lrg tam a.rea. No iellln&· To qualify ':~ASHEAR REAL TY $200. 4010 River Ave .. N.B. c:rptl, bltns, lg pvt patio. rm w/frpl, 2·br & 1 br un . YoU must have car, ex- $153/Mo. 673-sm pool . $145 mo. 346-6163 Tota.I Inc $790. 99% ocopncy. change references, 1~ to 847-8531 Eves, 839-1537 Heart of Newport Harbor --~-~~-~~ REAL N' I Total .... ..ot1 000 ~· ~ ~ INCLUDES LOVELY N.B. home! Wk or ice 1 Br a.pt. Al ... """• • •""•""" $3300 caah secured by in- G d 0 • area prin., int. blk xtn d I'-Se 539 cash. Tel Owner 2 1 3 : ar en QSIS AND TAXES . 1 QM-mo., sips 8, pool prlv, I a a u "'·no pets. e ventory and equipment. Frw · witb on Y 1 w to occe.n . ..,vt street, no dog.!. Hamilton btwn S:J0.7 pm JS.>.2l68 hourt weekly , •• net' ,,. A 4 ~room dream home! down to lat 'ID. Spacious 3 " o ...,, Rear yard ii a garden spot Br wilh ALL extraa includ· Write P. Fenton, 2115 1 BR, prlv patio, GE kitch, H ME & INCOME by Ownr eellrnt Income. Mo!"'! full to behold. Near Douglas, ing priYate aub and pools. Placentia No. 11, C.M· wl w cpl, drps, no chldm or Exe depres/ln•rst. oppty. 4 time. Fot personal in· schools and freew•ys. Pric-SEE MONTICELLO. SUM'MER rental, lg. I BR. peu. Sll0.54S-1322 BR. res. & 10.2 br Apts, terv!ew, send name, addrtu ed at FHA .!tppralsal of $20,950 Completely furnished. QOS(l 'i~B~R~Cl~--.--,_-_,-1 -pool, 2-yr old. E•ldr 675-1393 and phone number to Inter-' ean n ........ y oc. State Dist. Co., 455 East 4th $26,650. Hurry! Walker & Lee, Inc. 546·1210 in, 111'i blocks to beach. $250 Gar. $85 mo, 577 Hamilton B • R 1 1 60,0 ~ LISTER REALTY Mo. 541-3374 Days: 49'1·7997 Apt H S4H9S4 u11nes1 •n • o South, Suite 4vo , Salt Lake Now also 1n Hunt. Beach t:i:NTALS Eves. e PRIME Retail Location e City, Utah IWU1. 16612 Beach Blvd. 842-6633 Houu1 Furnished A1TRACT 3 DR beach house Newport Be•ch 5200 ST0i1E 17 • 40 UPHOLSTERY BW1iness for DOLL HOUSE In Balboa. Avail June 15. 1873 Harbor, CM 646-ii654 sale. Owner may be seert Rentals to Shore 2005 JUST Comp1,1~ 2 BR ' ba "-t h 8 30 & 5 PM $150 ·wk. 675-5660 '""' ' -SHOP F I 11 ~"' ... ,. an:: ween rs. : Super clean & sharp 3 BR 2 1 ..;:;:=~;:,cc.c.='-----I sngle-sty. Frpl, chndelier1, or ease ....., mo """ dally. 2664 Newport Blvd., bath home, excellent carpeUI LADY shr lovely home J<.ENTALS lush cptl, drps, iron gated sq. feet. IdeaJ location, Npt Costa Mesa 642--0168 Ev~a throughOUt, beautiful dlchon-w/same. Clb hse le pool. Apts. Furnished pvt patios, cement walls IEk~h". ~615-54~~53~====J;:::~==-7'.~~~;: dra lawn. Transferred own-Only S8(J mo rent if you will btwn units. Medallion kitch, .::: R I E t t L 6340 I be part companion & drive Gener•I 4000 FA h•al. Ao•ou f-~--0·,, Office Rental 6070 •• 1 1 • oans er mus sacrlfice at only • "" '-"" ---''-'-"'""-'---...::.;;;..;:1 $20,500. · Tyour ca,' b1"1 "'°1 ~~~g, llOLIDAY PLAZA W11tcU Plaza. 1665 Irvine . LAGUN • BE 'CH Pri. money for lst ol 2nd p I J R empera e u no ,,,uuy, . $200 mo. 642--0239 "' "' R.E. Loans from $1500 up •u one1 ••lty Exch refs. 549-2522 alt 5 DELUXE, Spacious l·BR. Desk 1pacr1 avallable In Jack Smith Co. since 1949 84.ll.266 Eves. 842·5844 Furn. apt. $135 + u!U. 4 BR, 2 BA, crptd, drpd, newr1t attlce building •l Income or lnlaws? Newport Be1ch 2200 Htd pool, ample parklne. AcroA!I meet from·bracli. prime location in downtown'-===5;4:;3~-8=3:8;.I=== No children. No pets. s:n:i. * 642-3535 Laguna Beach. Air rondl-1 M rt T D • 6345 A del\ghttul 3 BR 2 bath OCEAN front duplex, seclud.. 196.5 Pomona, CM 642-5858 tioned. carpeted, beautifUI 0 9tgn, ' • 1 home + a 2 BR unit. Bit-in ed qUiet. Summer from S12S . Corona del Mar 52SC paneled partitioning. T w 0 S80.000 Seuoned TO on 160 JNTERF.STING old pictur• & prlvate papen d. Jud«e. From 1867 thru. tarl)o l!IOQ'• Dodie Cit)'. Gunnlaon, Oiki. Salt Lake City 67J..i316 ~ Get in tune with JWlf:! DIAL.A-DATE toolghtl cn41 635-5651 tna1 OL s-sm Franchbet Available _ * * PHONE PAL * * SAFE & INEXPESSIVE ' MEET BY PHONE P. 0 . Box 4193, Irvine, 9'2864 ALCOHOLICS Anonymopi Harbor Area. Phone 873·1'124 P.O. Box 1223 Costa Mell!- MHt Dyn1mic Frl•nctl wllh aterl\ng quetiliea. • 839-4990 • SCIENTIFIC Swedish M1• llftge, steam. 2M Oranar, HB For appt. 536-2844 - Announcement• 6410 Coast Health Ctuft Ho!{p!tallty ta Our Motto • FREE SAuNA Wmt SWEDISH MASSAGE Open wkdya 10 f.m!.ll pm Sundays 10 am4 pm 132 E. 18th st. &4ZM90 Oven It Range, w/w cn ........ t-C I u.. 4100 •-I d ~ ,,~ wk or Sept winter lraae n so os • ~• en ... ncea; rear ea I to maanlficent Ocean view lots ~~~! ~:rpl~~s;.:~ It. mo. incl all u t 11lt1 r a . FREE. 1 week!: rent: 2 BR . l\.!unicipal parking loll. S50 activrly aelllng lt $7950 Funerals 64l2 l"' be.th!, double ganige, 6% loan. $24.<XXI. 642-6210 538..J232 or .637-2177 re ..,.~ 1 per month for apacr. Add each: due 2 yrt. Stronc -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;1 R. D. Slates Re•lty 1% Ba. townhouae: garage, ..,. 6 $5 tor desk and chairs. Add owner with $600,000 in-• $22,500 ____ 84:__7·=":.:19:__ ___ I V•c1tion Rentals 2900 patio. dispo1al; eardener. .,.,. SlO for bllll~t:SI ·hours ~ vestment 20% d i • count WESTMINSTIR 6 yr old 3 BR beach home • POOL TIME Vacant Sat. 6/8; 1 child swerlnr aemce. All utllJUts returns a tin u a I 16%. mod. Ready to g<>?U Newport Hgts. 1210 HAVE Beaut, furn. Ocean-OK. New carp. &: paint. ON TEN ACRES pa.Id except telrph:ine. 499--3844 MEMORIAL PARK CAYWOOD REALTY Sharp borne on large lot with Und erprlced. Sl50 tum. $125 I '& 2 BR. Furn & Unfum DAILY PILOT 1_;;c.;;;;;,..,.,-===~ Mortuary & Ctm1t9ry CUSTOM HOZ..fE: 3 br, 1% lovely heated and filtered. fl"flftt studio Apt. Playa del unrum. 640-3389, 2421 Elden Frplcs I Pr1/Patioa I Pools 222 l'OREST AVENUE SAFE 12°/. RETURN Comr,l•te funerals _ N B 6.l06 W. Coast H~; '""" ba, 4-car ga.r, 75' tot .. Room pool. Expensive carpeting Rey. $200 wkly. June Ave. (2). CM. Tennis • Contnt'l Bkfst. 9 LAGUNA BEACH $5565 lir•t TD on magnUlcent rom $2'5 -~~ 1 l I EZ .. In 15/Sept 15. Alao Mo. & yrly ·;.:c.::_.:.:.:;'-"',:,..,-~~-· I 1 Putt/G • ~ _ _ _ __ _ or rg poo, unanc g. throughout. 4 lrg bdrm•. -$25 W U hoe reen. 494-9'66 Oceanvlew lot, pay ab I e C ~ rcduct'd: to S33,900. By owner $28,000. Near Brookhurst ratrs. 673-437o k. p 900 Sea Lane, CdM fi44.2fill WEIL Kept oftlce fer rmt, $55.65 mo incl B% due in 3 ;~:e~JQ" ~ ~~~~~~:ll; B!. 3 ~~i..=":c'..:El::..:.M=codo="=':.:· 543-:,::,,-,!%4;;;.c~ and Adams. RENTALS e Studio ' Baeh apt&. <M11eArtlrurTir. Coast Hwyl cpta, drp1, wood ,panel&, 2~ frt. $'7.~ 1ale to good fndudu Endowmenc ,..,._ Open S439"'.il * a49-<n42 AVAIL lmmed. Cliff Haven 3Ll -~STE=7R~R~EA=L~TY:..:.~";;;.."'633c:.::;: f.touses Unfur nished •Incl Utlla 6 Phone lll!MI. rmll', xlnt for contractor. owner. City now mnpletlnr ...... ., · ' · Br, 2 ba + 2 Br Oeean Vu -:MEADOW HOME e Maid Serv1ce • TV 1vaD. Nr:w. Never live in. 2 BR Amp!• •••king • ~•-o.I hnpro\tementa. 499--3844 Everythlna In ont buutlfltl Inc Apt $49500 543.7249 Costa Me11 3100 •New Cafe Ir Bar Apt .Carpets.drapea,rance. yardepa~.$85~.~9 $4.S,COO 2nd Trust Deed 7% placemeantlencott. Cost• Mesa 1100 , , , 3 BR 2~ ti.tha, l2xJO' cover· 2 ~R. Garage, Patio, cpta, 2376 Newport Blvd. 548--9™ ~:~6~early. AduJt. on· or (213) 941-1368 intereat. Will discount 25%· N;.::.~~:in.ter! BY OWNER lNv<"IY, new ultra modern 2-slol'JI 4 bdrm . 12 king-Ml. 2 bath&, ltwln .!Inks). Fireplace; l a r a a yard, quiet street near M'll.Y Qi. & Catholic il ALL school1. $2500 Down. 6'i( ~ 1,.oen. 97fi Denver Dr. 549-am or 1-81i6-3389 BY Ow nrr-· trt.nsf~ Eastaide. , blck Clthollc tc:hl, sp11c l BR w/ram nn., 1% BA. blt~ln•· S2t,OCO. 302 Walnut St. 646-1931 545--7602 Corona d1I Mir 1250 ~~ l:m:cu.late -like drp1, stove, retrlg, Tl'oplcal VERY Attractive t BR MODERN Oft'lcts trom $15 ~td\ by seven docton. Sll-1725 t93.Uf1 HAFFD•L nEALTY tetlln& for adultll. 1 blk Tl'aUcr. $80. 1 BR Apt. SllS. Lido Isle 5351 per m 0 n tb. Secntartal Beau property. with $400,000 EASTSIDE By ownrr 4 Honeymooners . Home Plus Income for the 'Olst ConsciOul' 2 BR, ·2 ba, tpllt-levd home + near ntw Apt. plus Gues1 Quartrn 1'5,000 with ss.ooo ...... OtL1ncy Reel Esttte 2828 E. C.O.st Hwy, QlM 673'1no Bedroom 2 Bal'h must see to ELEGANT Small l BR bt-11~ $25.450. 225 E . $39,500 316 NU'dSIUI Wilton St., 646-ailO Owner m-6636 PRIV, part,f wUl 1>lY (':lsh C&mto Hl&hlands. ape.dous 4 for eqult)' In )'OUr bome. br, 2 ha. On (':anyon, $36,500, Prine. only. 546--8226 OWNER. 6'J3.4423 ' . ~ ~ o11opo 1130. ~ t12 W. wn..., $48-9517 -------'-""' --~--. Ex--•• .. • ··'to. eq, 714, 682-31&9 ~ PO Box SERVICE DIRICTO•"" "Hon\e to Match Income" ~=-"-~-'-~---I ..,.,.-n;.,, C'.'VU• .... 2452 RJ eraide C&l "-...._ 8740 Warner 842-44Cli 2 BR, mtove A rtfr1g. Nlct ·* n40 Util. paid. Ol?&n 2 2 BR. den lower ; frpl. Q>tl., Orange County Ba.nk B\dc., v • • yard & patio. Adult couples BR. tum. 1 Blk. K-Mart. drps. $250 Yearly 230 E. 17th St., CM. M2--1485 Brins your 'In. to Tnat 81byslttlnt USG ONLY $19,B:iO 3 Bdnna,·2 be only. No Pill· $US mo. 2575 548--0M 962-16J!l Walktt Realty l'OR RENT DHd Cintu wbeJ't l!'le kttchen w/bltna, family B Santa Ana A•e. 1138-0'lU S'19.50 1 BR, cloee to ahope. 675-S200 548-146'1 Evl"!!I bu)im art. Jack Smith O>. niom, frpl(':, hrdwood On downtD"Nn. Onr qU"l P'flOll.· Approx. 450 Sq. Ft. carpeted 1323 N Broedwt)o, SA ()pm 9 ne"Wly ptlnled in and out ~. 5 BR, 2 BA, crpta, ""'a ,..,,.. H ti__. It h S40Q 6 drapet, alr-cond. to t Sat Ph se&381 Obie car, tnod yd. Ooee to drpl, blt-tna. fine NE area. ;>'t~ _ un .... on IC. MARINER'S BLDG. · IChool.t and ahp'1.'961..a9l Nr. SO F'rwy Jun 16 549-(B.i4 1 BR, nlcfl)' turn, good Joe, 3 BEDROOM UN FURN , 1Sl5 Wt1tclitt Dr., N.8. 90% loans to $60,000 ~ASllION Mo..~ bELUXE 3 BR home wilb ~ mo, 968 A West 17th St a•all. 6-15 l blk to 5 Pt1 Contact ¥r1. Ratnlo MJ.4000 or more. SINGLE FAMll.Y :r . ,,.~; 2200 tq. ft. 548-6$4 a... .. M Co 64f.46'65 4 BR., lam., dln.; cpU., pool; Avtll. 711. Lease $300 stot'\"I $140. 2 ~. unturn . 2 com'J., l lnd1J1t,. l wl\Wt ~ ortpp · NEED A Hone)'mOOn! t wftJ Clf't tor )'Ollr cb1ldrH. JChoOI aie, at my borne. : 560082' af'tft' S PM • WD..L BABYSIT by fbt __. in my home. Good ftfL 96W.151 : drps., fncd .. lndscpd. $275 mo. Inc. pool aerv. 546-8205 J BDR, partlaUy furn rro. Avail 6-26 $125. Call owner Qtrl. Cotta Mell&. "--W 1_, ,.,0 t..eue: acll '"'"CM. 962-2631 Part 1 3 " ,,. 1975 Pomona or &U-2815 or key •t 7701 ElU1 Owner. 646-9 ~Y lft -~ lrlck, Masonry, etc. ~ --.-urn. Bn. l BA, ... D &42-Ql3 3 BR, 1~ BA, newly dee., va-)'d., on lrvlrlr. Jmali tam. t>hone 540-1.264 lnduttrlal Rtntol 6090 \$2!1,000 at JO It 10 tor l )T, 1 & cant •lew borne. By Owner, ="":;::;';;·,;1;:195;:,;m;;:;•·,;5">-::::;:;"::'°:... i VERY Attnct\ve 1 BR 2 Br Oplx, pool, privacy, I------"-=---' Rcured by 7 ~r BRlCK, O:acrete, ~ $3),n:I con v e 11 t tonal MODERN 3 BR Beach home Tk'&Urr. $80. 1 BR. Apt. $115. cpta:, <kps, l ltry, pr, 1Jke M·l new bldl on llrttt front Ocftn Vttw 1oW 11alutd at cu.tom Cabinets. SWlaD Wi. 96S-3965 M Channel. fJmiliet only, 132 w. Wlban 54S.97M nu $135. Avail July 1, sc.8331 m Ntwton Wa,y, CM, bet 11 $10,0XI; with completion .. OK. Free Est 962-aNS r -; M\Jlt Sell! ~e Aft'ium $275 mo. Caywood Ritt. $135 • 2 BDRM, new crpca .t: 2 BR. extras, 900~ klda OK. A 18 off Placentia. $14$ mo IUttd by bond. $*4 NO 1111tttr wblt n 11, J'Cll ham~. 3 DR.: Maic. otter 543-1290 drpe .. 1&13 $a(lta\ itna A". Avail Jul)' l. JI-. .t: up. Alt m.«i04, Own DIAi &IUJm cu ttll St "'1b a DAD..'f 5241 Glenmy Dr. 142-1221 Whi .. el•pbanta! Dlme-.. lfDt _!143-85 __ '12,-'-54).-1-121'1--,. _______ 962._21_00.;_ __ • ...:.i'1>-;.:..;.ll::88:. ______ .1.:!'tlr:::...::Do::all1::....;l'Slof=:.W::.:tn:::..I ::Ad=.• PILOf WANI' ADi i llH8li l ~ --' ·- -------------~-------------------------------------------------------- I I l I l WALL Covf'rlnes I: m. 1tallatlam. See .. m.plel at home. Flocb • Foll • Vinyl CllJJ Mr-lei beJ'c.-e 8 a.m .. Schwartz. Plumbing 6190 Louil manufectvrer hu Immediate openings f•: • Electronic Assemblers • Wiremen SKIWD AND MAY CO. So. Cout Pi no Interviewing for C•r• Sales KEZY RADIO DK. Disneyland Hotel Anaheim . • JOBS f, EMPLOYMENT JOllS l EMPLOYMENT SECllHARY ShonhMd "'· ·""'"" 50. WoriC with tigw'ts. Mini· mum three year1 aecre- tartal experienct. PERSONllR CLERK Relponaibl.e ·woman b: i'ront OfUce positlon In- volving J>9Yr011, typins, filing etc. Peraonnel ex- perience prefen-ed. Whoddy• Wont? Whoddy• Gott SPECIAL CLASSIFICATION FOR NATURAL BORN SWAPPERS Special R•te LEAKS'!' Cu or water el~ trmrlcall)' locattd. under ce- ment, blacktop, CJ'OUfld, walls, lhowtt11, &l\Y place. Repaired. Watdr lines clean- ed , pre.asure restored. CALL "LE>.KS" 642...o.'48 We are 1n established commercl1I firm with libera l fringe benefits. Only people with a t least 1lx months ex- perience should appfy lo UNSKILLED MEN NEEDEO NOW TO FILL VACANCIES IN NEW DEPARTMENT OPENINGS QUE TO EX- PANSION IN OUR OR- ANGE COUNTY DIVISION. STARTING SALARY $120 per wHk & up IMMEDIATE EM PL 0 Y- MENT FOR THOSE WHO QUALIFY. COMPLETE JOB TRAINING AND RAP· ID ADVANCEMENT. Retail experience required. Full time schedule. Part time schedule eves & Sat- urday. Comprehensive·ben- efit program. Interviewing houri Mon • Fri, 10-~ l 1·3, Apply Has an Immediate openini tor a Bookkeeper. The job olfer1 a c:hallea;ing eKJ>l!I""" ience In pleuant surround- ings. J!'ive years account· in11: and bookkeeping expe.r- lence required. Salary plus lruiurance plan, frl~ bene- fiU!. Male or female appli- cant ltOC~able. Send re- sume to: KEYPUNCH OPERATOR Peler .some lndustrh1I ex- perience. Able to work any shift. Apply Penonn•I llM Mon thru Fri ROBINSON'S S llnOI -S times -5 budcl ltUL£1 -AD MUil IHCl.Ull~ BankAme.ricard OK * Pl.lflttBING * Repairing & Remodelint: \-Wiit! ,..., 119..,. "' ,,...... 1-Wtuol ,..., _,.. .. ,,.... t-YOUll: .._ alllf/W ... ..,_ ._. lltltt fll ..,.,.It!,._ Employment Office UPPER LEVEL Equal opportunity employer Apply Pat Folsom J33.0600, ext 2229 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH . Ari equal opportunlb' I-HOTH I HG FOil SAl.f. -TilADES Qt.IL VI PHONE "42..$671 Electric Sewer ~lltling All \\Wk guaran. &U-6583 PARAMETRICS T• Place Your Trader'• ParMliN Acl REXAIR INC. COLLINS RADIO CO. employer BEAUTY SaJon. 6 station&, Kt.ab 10-yn: Udo area. Will trd tree and clear $10,000 . <far R.E. or what·h•~ you. Bla. 543--7711 1 View Acres Laguna Beach. So m e tmprove- ments, income $7700, $243,· OCXl tqUity. For. TD'is or ? Owntt, ~. 49M!6T Jr. Exec 3 Bdnn, Jam rm, 2 ba house In La M.irada, $4,000 eq. Trade ocean view 101 or house, beach area. ....,,, ~~ Apt units w/$25,COO eq. $Z7 M gross inc. 1'rd for home, land or Jot . J. Post- ma. £>.Nner. 546-8030 x 43-4, 536-1879 evl!-wknds. a\•f 2 8R &: conv den, Jam rm, 1% BA, cpts, -·t-trplc:a. Best area AJ- 1, *'-m.ooo. wa.n1 bch hooee .. MS-9236 eves. ac. Ranch led w/water, , Cllllf. $5CX) per I C. Trade 'all or part. WANT: Resi- ential or com'l income, Or- ange County. Rltr. 675-28(1'; -HA-V-E-bet.ut-impmved vac lot Zephyr Cbve Lake Tahoe Nevada lide. U:tOO'.l clear-- Warit H11e ~ Units· AJrplane -TD's or'! for eq. 6']5-5726 250 ac. Santa Barbara Coun- ty •. Uve 15tream, deer and qtiail. WANT: Large yacht 11Uitable for entertaining. Rltr. ~28x; WAttRrn.ONT & dock: 3 .BR. S Baths. Equity $50,000 FOR: TD'1, Condomin., or '!',orleaae"/option. #2Bal· boa Caves, 675-4331. * * * }lave: Guar. home • trade - plan on deluxe +.plex w/ ov.oners 3 BR. For: your home. Call Bert Mott A.rt- 646-88U or 833-0437 DLX Balboa dplx 2 br, bltn K. turn almost nu, cpl.s, drps, trpl, patio, fncd yd, BJk ocean. Trd up Orange/ LA Co. units.. 713: 698-6012 Free & Clear land, 10 acres in hills near Perris, Calif. TRADE Sl2)XXl equity tor local Income. Owner. 673-4144 Mountain home: Big Bear- Moonridge. 2 BR .. frpl: ski, gol l. fish, $1()..M Equity. PLUMBING REPAIRS REMODEL ....,,,. Sewing 6960 Alteritions---642-5145 Neat, accurate, J> Y."· exp. . TILE, Ceram ic 6974 * Veme, the' Tile Man * CUst. work . Imtall & repairs. No job loo JU111JI. Plaster patch. Leaking s b o w e r repair. 847~1957/846-0200 JOBS & EMPLOYMENT Job W•ntod, Mon 7000 929 Baker StrHt Coot•Mostl 549,2221 PART TIME Help needed now Jdeal part I i m e job working a nights a week from 6 to 9:30 p.m. Pay rang es start from $228 per month No experience nece!l- aary. We need nine ex- tra men 110'W· Muai. have lived in this area t w o )!ears or longer. Call for appointment. Mr. Nelson 774-7251 Trade: single residence, SENIOR Desijtner llnd/or uni~ or lot. ~O Chief Draftsman desires Beautiful eastside Co s t a poaition. D I v e r • i I I e d Mesa home. Will trade equi-mechanical eKJ)erience in t:y for small house or condo-Commercial and Aero6pace minium. Call RottmB.11 Co. tit"ld. Am NOT a job ahop-1 ,y=o-"U~N7G~M=E7N~l ~l~t-0~2~5c I in1 "A".....,,. per. Home phone 545-2366 or o . ...,.,.._.... Experienced Oil not. Learn COLLEGE atudent, veteran, 4 Income unit! on 2lat St. sales with • guarantee. U in Costa Mesa. Trade for 28· 8 yrs. P .O. 6P· wantll you can qUali..ty I can otter hoo __... swnmer wm-k. No 1ellitlg. st or trust d=u1. 11'1· you: • ~ome $402.50. Qo.t.rne r 6'13-6262 • $155 per wHk salary • 54!t-0833 * e A new Cadillac 2'1' Trailer at Cantamar Job Wi11nted, Lady 7020 e Management 'MexiC"O-:*"encl. CaDana, bu· WAN'T'ED":f!OUSEWORK ·J,-'fraining - - tane stove M trig .. sleeps $1.15 Hr. W fumish everything except 81 Trade for cu, motor-543-.a3C8 esiN: to make money. Ap- cycle or ? 673-3572 C AR p ET Cleaninc. Fitw ply 1500 Adams, SUite 303, MOVING Arcadia to Npt/ stripping. Waxing, Walls, Costa Mesa 11-4 p.m. dally. Laguna area. Will trade up Windows washed. 531-0567 BRANCH favoring you . Detail! under MOTHER'S aid; r e l i ab 1 e REPRESENTATIVE /Npt R.E. for sal e (1200). High Sehl. girl wants ~-um-Young person can progrest Owner/Agt 6'5439'1. mer position, live .i n . on his own ability to a maD- REDEC'OR. 4 BR. 2 Ba. va· Referenct!s. Laurie Bailey agemrnt position. We will cant house, Hunt. Sch., 1 .::'.:."c,'.::346-4_::_.::J:::ro:_, ____ .1 assist this person with our $8,CKXl equity: WANT "Ulllts, RECEPTIONIST, w i 1h 0 u t formaJ training program, San Gab. Valley ares, or-'! typing. Or wish telephone group benefits &. an equil· CN.-ner tprinc, only) 548-8952 work. 54.8-473.'\ able salary. PACIFIC FINANCE * * * Job W•ntecl 7089 WESTMINSTER Men & Women 7030 WESTMINSTER ---------F...qual opportunity employrr ORANGE COUNTY DIV. For Wormation call Monday I. Tuesday n<1-1251 MACHINE SHOP DISPATCkER Mu5l be tamll!ar with machine shop practices, and ability to read blue- prints. 46 11r Min. Woric week Profit sharlni J. C. CARilR CO. 671 w. 111tt ·st. Costa Mesi 541-3421 An equal opportunity •mJ>lo.Yer • Carpenters Tl'ailtt or 1Ti0bili!ftome experience preferred. Ex· cellent benefits. Apply in person EXPLORER MOTORHOME CORP. 4000 Campus Drive Newport Beach • NEW Lab Technician Minimum 2 years collea:e chemistrY. Position involv- es Quality Control and tech- nical applications ot ~ tty. Excellent' chance foe ad- vancement. Call Mr. Surfu for appt. 525-8248 D. P. MITCHELL Executive V.P. KEZY, INC. Disneyl1nd Hotel An1helm, Calif. JR. SECRETARY Young woman with nUnimum 2 years general office ex· perience. Type 60wpm, tran- 19700 Jambor" Road Newport Beach Ali applications reviewed on merit with no biu IG- ward Race, Color, Cteed or Sex. EXPERlENCED PART·TIME TELLER UNITED CALIFORNIA BANK HARLEC0 DIVISION AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY lnrine Industrial Complex scribing experience and 1 ,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,1 4525 MacArthur Blvd. shorthand desirable. Posi-I' Newport Beach leading lm"'1 Dealer Has opening fOl' qualified Auto Salesman Deta il Min S.rvice Writer lion involves correspondence 24 typiog. aMWeriog t•l•pho<.. PERSONABU 541>-44 es and general receptionist •"""· SECRErARY An equal opPOrtunity employer Lot Man Dean lewis Imports 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-9300 COLLEGE STUDENTS Summer Jobs with time. for the beadt " girl-watching. ~ wk. Must be neat & ag. gr!!Mi.ve. A young man's dream. Call JE 4-Dn 9 to 5 Agencies, Women 7300 Clerk Typist M.inlmum 1 year general off- ice experience. Type mini- mum 50 wpm. Varied duties. Call Mr. SUrfag Jor appt. 525-8248 HA.RLEX:n DIVISION" AMERICAN HOSPrnAL SUPPLY IrviQI! lndustriaJ Complex . __ l[ljACH ___ WAITR6S _ Preferred Positions Good opportun;ty Mu.st have good appeoara.nce. Newport Ar•• Loan Proc::essor to $550 APPLY TN PERSON 3-5 P.M. DAILY -[or-private enterprise. Must ha,ve min. 2 years exp. (fee 11 paid. 11 ;, s mo•.> Snack Shop No. 1 Legal Se<y. $500 2305 E. CoHt Hwy. Calif. law, SH 100, type 85 COrona del Mar Ca wpm. (fee paid) ' • Stenos 12) to $450 Good typing, dictaphone, well organized. SH helpful Prefer u/35. (fee paid) A/P Clerks 12) to $42S Must be experienced. (fee paidJ Brunch Wailtess Sunday only 4 hours. Age 71 to 35, size 14 or under. Experienced only, Apply in pef'SOfl after 3. EXPERIENCED: Execu- tive typewriter &: short· hand. Exceptional growth qtportunity! -APPLY- Marshall Communications Applicants consid~ed or( merit regardless ol race, religious creed, color, Jia. tional origin or ancestry, WAITRESS Tray Service and Cockta!J, Day shift available. Appjr Sheraton Beach ln...- 21112 Ocean Ave. Huntington Beach 2230 S. Ann• St. S•nt• Ano, c1 n1. COUNTER GIRL --540;2820"" ~ Neat, atlracti~-m&nied pr. _ An equaJ opportunity employer Electro- Mecha nical • Assemblers Experienced only. Computer Assembly. terred 'for 10 AM to 2 PM shift. Good job" exct!I pe.y. Immediate. openlngg. Atfi>t:Y -loday at Th' Docymert 2100 W. Ckean Front, N.B. MASSEUSE WllJlted, Age 22 to 32 Will train. Salary Open Full & part-time. Ref & no police rectt'd. ApP]y in. person L~2 E. 18th St., CM. COMPANION to elderly lady,i 45 -60. Must have ms., & car. "Live-in" 2 Days wedc:.' ~2428 SERVICE Dl~ECTORY \Gardening 6680 e;~7~::,?,E~•ve ~:e::~~ Business Service 6562 ----'------es. Prefer Laguna Beach Day Dishwosher Full Time Mfg. & Distributing Firm We need 20 men lo train in all departments in all positions. No experience necessal)'. So. Laguna Area PBX Receptionist $375 Must be attractive and well groomed. Light typing. {fee paid) Five Crowns Rest1urant 3801 E. Coaiit Hwy. -APPLY Marshall Communications MATIJRE Woman wanted for child care 12 to 6 PM. Transp req. Start 6/17. CdM 675-2514 aft 6 Maid for motel work. 5-18-9755 Japanese Gardaner PAINTING and Papering. If Exper., complete yard atta. Will be available Aug you call me we both benefit. aervice. Free estimates I =b='=· =54().="=36=====o E'xclU11ive but not expensive. e 548-7958 e I· Dam11tic Help 7035 Try me and see. 541-3157 cut &-Edge Lawn Builders 6570 Maintenance. Licensed, 548-4Jm-54>8570 alt 4 PM EMODEL , r•pa lrs plumb'g,, painting, eh!c., carpentrY, TeSid., commerc., room additions. R • a 1 • 675-3038 Carpentering 6590 REPAIRS * ALTERATIONS CABINETS. Ariy •i1.<? job. 23 yrs exper. 548-6TI3 • Cai,>entrY • Cabinets • •Bit-ins • Altentions • • Repairs • 1\,eu! 646-958.1 Cement, Concret. 6600 cu.s-roM PATIOS 5: Block walls. Alao concrete H.will.i ::C removal 842-1010 Floors-\Valk&-Patios & Ex- po6ed Rocks. E x p • r t workmanship. 642-8514 CEMENT Work, a\I types. MOWING, Edging, vacalawn. Gen'! cleanup. 1-lauling. Odd Job8. * 548-6955 ,l APANESE GARDENER Ma.intenance by the month. Good refs. Exper 546-7758 LAWN & Garden mainteD- rince. Cleanup -Spray -Fer- tili7.e Com'l & Resi. 962-73119 General Servlc• 6612 Painting, Plumbing, Car-- peotry. Reas! Rel. Insured. BankAmericard OK Call "Mike" 642-0348 PROFESS"IONAL Window O eaning Free f!91 . Businr1s. resid & const. Crystal Win- dow Cleaning. 548-8T.l1 H1uling 6730 No job too small. 1'"'ree e11t. Ll1TLE GIANT TRUCK I--"-· ..;STU..;.;._FL_1<><_;;.5'J&.ll61;;;..;=5-I I-taullng. 6' heigh th, 10' bed. You name it I haul. Reas. Big John 642....Jl-030 Child C•re 6610 HANSEL & Gretel Olild Catt f15 Week. 2656-A NeWport Blvd., C.M. 548-2134 ;/ lfAULING. Trash Ji.ckup. Trimming. Anything -we do it all. Exper work. 54~2792 CLEAN Lots. 11:arages, etc. ..,c,..o..;n_t_.,;;.c"to-"'rs'-----"66"-2;;.0" 1 Tree removal, dump, 1kip, backhoe, fill, grade. 962-8745 e ROOM ADDITIONS e L.T. Construction ~amUy l"OOINI, kitchen nr w;iill. Single •1ory oc 2; plans CW1tom designed. For estimate1 &: layout, phone: • 847-15ll • Ueenaed Contrtctor :anidential -Commrn:::ia1 Mairlt &: Repairs. F'ree Est 6T.l-lli19 Remodeling e AdditioM · J . G. MacBeth, Lie. •675-S628 . Additions * &rnodellna: • Fred H. Gerwicic, Lie. Interior Decorat ing 6737 One Call Covers All COMPL. DECORATING •Painting, int. &; e.xt . e Custom Drapery • CUs1om Carprtina- • Wa ll Coverings • Color Coordination 20 Yrs. Exper. FREE };51, Samples to YOUR Door. Lie. & Ins. Re!'. -Comm. MODERN DECORATORS b.'b-9513 UVE INS Employer pays fees Gco!lre Byland Agency 100 B E. 16th, S.A. 547-0395 Help Wanted, Men 7200 Air Industries Corpor- 1tion, manufacturer of t hre1ded products needs experienced Fastener People. DAY OPENINGS e Centerless Grind•rs e Acme Gridley e Brown & Sh1rpe 2nd SHIA OPENINGS • Drill Oper1tors (Trainus) • Browne & Shi r.,- • Shever Operators e Pointing 0P41rltors • Cold Header Oper1tors Fringe benefits in- clude p rofit sharing. APPLY IN PY.:RSON 9-11 & 1-4 P.M. AIR INDUSTRIES CORPOR!TION 12570 Knott St. G1rd1n Grove 892.S571 Excellent Salary It company benefit&. Apply betw, 2-5 p.m. SNACK SHOP 3444 E. Coast Hwy. Coron• del Mar STOCK ClERK Day Shift W!ll consider trainet. -APPLY- 1987 Placentia Ave. Costa Mesa Auto Trimmer Experient·ed o n I y. Take rlia.rge ol Trim Deparlmf"nt. Company benefit!, vat"ation. !l!Ndy Pmploymcnl. Cati M;ke 540.0170 No Experience Necessary! Mu~• hav,. rlean California driving record . Apply YELLOW CAB CO. 1116 E. 16th St. Starting Salary $495 a month FOR INTERVIEW CAU. MON. &; TIJES. 547.0607 Assistant ATTENTION Summer employment lor sev- f'ral college students who need employment until Sep. !ember 1st. Prefer men ma- ioring in business, la~·. or P1yroll Clerk $400 Minimum 1 year exp. Data Processing helpful. (fee re- imbursed) Alao Fee Positions NEWPORT •• Personnel Agency 833 Dover Dr., N.1. 642-3870 MISS EXEC AGEHCY Corona del Mar No phone calls please . Relief R.N. 4-12 P..M. Fuft time R.N. 8-4:30 A.M. Apply in person No Phone callii please Huntington Beach Convalescent Hoipitil 18792 DeilWllrt> Huntington Beach psychology. Enjoyable and FEE PAID interesting work and inval-Per sonnel/3 yr exp .. to $000 STENO/LEGAL TRAINEE uable expcrirnce for men Sec/Engr/h sh/spUt fee $350 Laguna Beach attorney needs majoring in the above fields. FEE BY APPLICANT assistant for his probate $115 per wHk F.C. Bkkpr ............ $5125 secretary. Must be self- For preliminary interview Secy/contracts ..••.•. , $500 starter, willing to 11.ccept t.'8.11 539-USJ, 9 • 2 p.m. '"'~·/E · · •""" responsibility & have ex-~' ngmeenng ...... .,.,.,., 11 Gen Of.ell bk ce ent typing skills 00 IBM Career Opportunity a t kpg •••••• S450 Executive. S/H ,~~ WPM. k Typist/purch'g .. to $425 """ J oin todays fastest growing CJk Ty · ti 1 No legal exp c r i en c e pis Ml es . . • • to $425 profrssion-Mu tual Fund sales <:---ta necessary. Will train. Start No ex:periel1C!!' necessan-'-~n:: C';'"/·A· · ·p· ·' ·'''' · · $4l5 $400 p e r month w i t h W cntg "' -• , .... , • S400 M e train· full or part time G.O./in voicing exp •• 10 S37S · ER.IT INCREASES. Reply Mutual Fund Advisors, G 1 ~1 Box M-143, Daily Pilot. enera v u ce . , .. , • lo $350 Inc. Purchasing Clk •.• , to $340 • PBX Optirator Npt B. 160~ Westcliff, &12-6422 Recp\/tummer only , . $372 Experienced, mature. Pen:na- S.A. 1212 N. Broadway, nent part time Sltnd11y3 thru 547-SS:ll 410W.Coast Hwy .. N.8. Tues. PM hours. appl,y in SALES Ca ll Betty Brtlce 646-3939 person REPRESEN'TATIVF..S Girl Friday $450-$475 Sheraton Beach Inn 2230 S. Anne St. Santi Ana, Calif. 540·2820 An equal opportunity employer Hosless-Cashier Attrachve. vivacious hos!· ess to work S or 6 nights. Experience preferred bu t not necessary. Good In- come potential. Call for appointment. Bob Burns Restauront 644°2031 W!ITRESSES HUNTINGTON SEACLIFF COUNTRY CLUB Call for appointment 536·8866 Jobs-Men, Wom, 7500 Cost Accounting Clerk-Analyst A small manufacturing and engineering company requires individual lo as- sume cost accounting du- ties including direct la- bor distribution, mainten- ance of inventory c o s t records and work-in-pro- cess inven1ory. Must be able lo prepare cost re- ports from source data. College training In ac- counting preferable. Work experienc-e in accounl- ing and on offitt machin· es helpful. Salary -open. Please send resume to, or apply at: Staco, Inc. 1139 Baker Strfft Costa Mesa 549.3041 An equal opportunity em player Leading i nd e pend r n t Fee reimbursed. Small sales 2ll12 Ooean Ave. REAL ESTA TE specialis1s dealing in over ofc or natl firm. Stable work lfuntington Beach NEAT A~aring woman Iori----------I 100 mutual funds, expanding record and good typing req. Rad"i T I h pa rt time offke work lndeprndl'nt friendly of11ce in Or11""e Count y. Thi• 1·, '" O• e ep One Permanent position. ool ,· Costa Mesa ..... New o!C'll and equip. Santa D has opening for asM>Ciate o PP or I u ni I y to enter An•. ispatch Girl !Jllmmer job, P 1 ea! ant with some knowledge in land dignified professional sellinJ! 25 lo 40 yea.n, Must know telephone ma n n e r , con- &-in('(Jme ""'"""'r•". Top full or part time Investment 1 ,_ 1 struction e:icperience prefer-.-•vr-""J •• R. Pierce Assoc .. Agency -.;a area. Apply in person red Q · Beautician Stylisl Comn1ission. Dania Realty ~j_;~ necessary, wr train. 1885 Newport, CM. 642-67W YELLOW CAB CO. · .u1ck lhinker." typing. Co., C.M. 642-6560 · Mutual Fund 186 some hgh! bookkeeping. Call Needro for a beautiful ~ SERVICE Stou·on M-h····,. Investors Inc. 2100 N. Main, RUTH RYAN AGENCY E. 16th St. beiween 8:30 a.m. and 10 ....,,,~ ... 1 SI 0 ,1 ...... ..,, ... Santa Ana "--tary 1 •~ Costa Mesa a.m. 646-8851 ,,...... ~ .. en ore ,,... on. Ex- Fu!I -time. Experienced in!-'="-'-=-----ox.'\:•"1: '......... 0 .,......, ~:7-~~~~ cellent wages. comr?Usaion tuneups, brakes &: wheel Oerll: Typist ••·••••••• $400 BOOKKEEPER GAL FRIDAY: U S/H, ins & slol't' benefits. Special 1.lignmPnt. To., wagps &. Earn While You learn Asst. Bkkpr ............ S433 FULl. CHARGE ore, stari part-time, good conslderaUon to those with rommission for qualified Major Appli1nce Repair Trainee-Secy · ·······•· S33B To auist CPA • 'l'r~as. of fllture , over 45, own transp following. For a penonal m. A I • _ Ch MANY O'TlfER USTINGS NB • CdM area. PO Box ,· f n. PP Y ..... guna cvron substantial O:lrp. N.B. Some con ldential interview ptoa,. 604 S C I H • • "-h IV ii Eq 1793 Newport, C.M. 646-4854 QIM I •. s W"!!'. ..... gun1 o.; . r t : uim11:rix C.Sl·N typing -re-ceptioniat duties, ea I fi44...231J ext 296 AUTO SALES 179.11 Beach, H.B. 847-9617 25 I 40 .. _I ASSISTANT bookkee""r • of-MEN • wo , . . . 100 w. 17th. S.A. 547-6481 ° · .,.. ary open. Call ti ..... men to c1rc 1 te Chrap ust>d cars, dirty hands. :l2'24 Geary Blvd. Mr. Mitchell 642-1626 ce manager for medical of-pop 1 ~ . u a S. F". Calif., 94118 tlce. Must be able to work ~ ar """tion. Must be good hou~. Commission HSKPR. for 2 adulta. Plain weekends. Salary open CaU registered voter of Orange 6755 w i • h ~uar. Group Ins. l"i'v;;;;;;;===-o=-~ Help Wanted cooking, Sat & Sun off. Pri LI 8-7771 · County. Good pay. lnquir~ Ironing Steady. No hot shots. EXPERIENCED "Direct" Women 7400 rm., ba., &. T.V. Drive BA Al l!lffi E. 17th St., ~OOm 6625 63&-1440 Salesman /or Advertising 1---------En~ll!h speaking. Refi. snS RMAIDS. · · • 212, Santa Ana or phone. 613-SMl * 549-21701========= An equal opponunhy employ,r C•rpol CIHnlng MY hcmt $1 hr. Family iron-DRJVER bes! AM Mwspapcr REA.1. ESTATE. Shouldn't Specialty. Nrwspapt'r • HOUSEKEEPER Live--in. ~ .. ~~lf, Harhor 1213) • · · 111"1d GO.GO 835-6.136. 892-6587 . A furniture clean-ing, s fl" e i al i 7. I D g in mute. Good pa.r1 lime job YQ\I be selling !he hotte~t Radio e:q>cr helpful Most Assist present hsk:r. OJn-.,,>OU DANCERS WAITRESSES &, Oishwash' fna, Dry l h nu r, Jow ~t:;.i,hir1s. 2 dy min. for ambitious Meady 11dult. arrl'I _ l!unt.ing1on Beach! unusual growlh opportunity. v11leaceit mother l 3 PHONE S300 per wrrk ers, all 1ihlfts. Ex-r on!• --., ()-edit avail r...-~u ,.._..,_ tie! M J · p I • I-' · chldrn 12 3 l J <""' ,......,. ~8.l or 633-97"~ r~ " -~ 613-31.U · -.."".. ...,."'.a 111r • rv1ne Call Phil Mr:Nllmt-e for appt. ermanen « ~11;,hmate · · • · ~""'• INTERVIEWERS "' nted apply. Denny's Cotte '"="""'-'=======I 6 area. 962-4633 Vi.llagr RcaJ £slate :!llot!!ll job, Box P-145. Daily 54~1101 ext 233 call from homr for tin•' C•llf N~T. EJ.fi.cient girl wanttri, Shop, 1600 s. cm Jfwu.·. •· L•ndsc.•p;ng 110 n w•-ooo w th .,_, -, C. 1 _,.i & WESTERN Ml!n's hair styl-962-4471 546-8103 * ru •~ES. Ex PI! r · Dtpt 110~. Clll/ M2-M02 J(I 1 • pre~ U<U1 ing e~-Lagun1 Bch. No phone calls· rpet -r ng GAYNOR'S LANDSC\PING ins: c h" m p Inn wanrs C W Service Station Full or PIU't time. Set Karen to 2. penf!ftee 1n Note dep1. or plse. ' • .,.,., 6626 " GARDmING SERVICE gentlemen models for future ar ash H~lp MECHANIC 111: Ken'• Cotttt Shop, 3(rj(I s. <rn'Unn.o-nea=,-, ..,nttd-,od-c-. ~eo-.... -. book ....... ~tt~~ •• Phone Mr .liEX'>'i'CE>'u.>i"iENT;;;;,,-,Oppo=""'rt-unl~I :AR'l'MENT MANAGERS Slate licensed contrctr. compet1Uon1. CaU; Mr. Ron Full time or wkends. Full time. Must know Scope 1 -Coo_•_l _H_"Y~··_C_dl_M_. ___ 1 drl Mar elementary School ,., .... .....r"J...U.. lor skilled hair stylia1. Mef- . Jnttreiittd in bidl 0 n ~ential -())mmrrcial 548-9174 Min ai;f' 18, apPly in person tunr, bnikes, front l!'nds, HAIR-STYLIST Dtst. Girl 6 yr,, dfl)'11 "oc-WANTED nJLL T JM E rell Hair "()esign 2912 E :~ ~! We Yard O r.anup Frtt Est PART Time--Janltoc Early LrDO CAR \\rASll ClAss A Smoi;: certititalf!, Lits Coi!furt'li 613-4186 casional ovemlte. &4().8804 ~AIDS for lafOI'OR HOTEL Coa111 n I g'ti w • ~ Cd M. -~ aptl· _,this fteld. Cal.1 No job to bfa:. 1193-3581 momln.g, Jood piy for right "8l E. 17lh Costa Mes• ~ sale1m11.11, neal In 1.p-3.3(ti Newport mv., N'pt. Bch. days 673-tiGOO Eves. m Laguna Beach. 4!14-4563 61~1777 ' · .' " iMJ-H11 'eves.. U c. Con· penion. Apply today 11 Th' SERVICE Station. exP"f-., peannce, See 0,Yde 2590 EXPERlENCED Single rwe-WAJTRE.Ss~. Expel' on•u * FLORisr, . HAIR Stylist. wilh follnwiNF trWfcn. Paperhanglnt Oorymen Restaurant. 7100 light mechllljcal prefem!d. Newpon Blvd .• CM. die opentor, GOOD PAY, need a!JPbr. Dmny's eau; Eqler -{)pportun1cy tar new NeYfPOM ·~ '1,,=".:r.lot:.:=:: 0 :;: 1 .. ==-==== _P_•_fn_t_lnt~-------i ,_w.,,._°"'_,..'-"-Frott~~t-'._NB~·~-Over n . PmnAncnl. Hunt WA.VTEO Boy 19 to 11, NB, 6~968S Shop, Ulm S. cat !iwy., Clll .. {r, Fellx 642-410-1 sAJon, Offera a free ihamPoo .,.. 66IO INTERlOR .\ EXTERJOR i Service Station allend11n11 Tf'XflCti, l«M N. Coils! Hwy., sinile, tor deck hand. Send MAKE Enda meet. Part time Laguna Bch. No phone calls P/l' $2 hr ruar. CUstorner girl, paid vacation & other. , with ~11'.pt.r .. full or Pf!rl Laguna Beach. 494-300) all parOcuJ11n c/o Daily wk. Hrs -.H-.al. Mrs. plse. auvltt for 61ab Co. Mn. bf>nefita. 673-1955 • * MOWING, edllng A clelll Painting. })'H ea:t!mate. U R c Pi.I Bo Pl'" ~·-· Up. MMlhly rattt. 1'rte Uc .l .Ins. SpecW ntXl !tO me. a,y srey t'hf!Vron, SERVICE Sta Attendant al x -w Bailey MG-1932 ~ F"lJLLERSITEs, Earn up to Brown 54(1.1932, H.B. TEACHERS 1 fttlmate. can 96&--l911 * A ... ., 1 , Call OIUCK 548-S.114 f04 So. Coast llwy, Ll'lguna over 21, light mecll exper'. MAN orbo)' to work In drive-SALESGIRLS, Between S80 wkly, pt time. over :n Open.Ion • trlmmers-s~I SUMMER EMPLOYM ..... "" • ~ Bcb. Union Station, m S-'-in cooking --• ~•1 ~ .. -•·· M ~ r-• ~' ' • ,:::.:;=~------NB """• · e .. .,. t""-'• '-&I ~: exper . ......,.. -Mrs. Edw•rda .,..., """"' -. '""'• EXp, 'UQUU ,.,, 1580 Phone Mn. H_,, Ort A C'A..e Lawn • PAINTING • Interior • ''rnY COOK "'1~-H I •· ~11 --.. .....__ ~ .. _.. .r>or''l'J ... • .. ~ -ru ,_,.._,, e per · · ,..,. .• u,....,,. "'"'I'' 11.-.ro.o For •PP'I, I 54&-.';7(5 • 1uCN'O•ia, NB 6d2-2E66 83M207 or 835-4044 , ! .,MaJnU!rlance. Lice:~. Ex"ff!l'ior. Fret estimetes. lJ~~.m-6da,y1Appb SALE.;· Spend a dtme. heul RADIO TECH. WA'"""'~ 21 ... I! I DRY BEA~' b ' a•.-5t54&70 ll1t C PM ReellOnahle rattt. fi46..J01S •••untrarrn H~Y bo ... ··~over o · <l.EANING Chmtl'!f' \..Cl Ba )'Sitter for boy~ 'I F.due11tional "-·ns·'-.' ~ nlVJU>'vn·•·• ""'"" 11 ut '""' beat deal In towo. W-t~ -•-d ~ W"I -~ I I C ~ .~ Dime. a .. th CHARGE m 2136 P,Secf:ndt. ea.ta Mt!M 54o.. -· <;V· •")' 'T' pr • ..... u. ,. .. ~tr tn nee. irl. ti.B. &: H.B. areu. I: ll, 10 to S Mon thru Fri E1rn Up To $600 Mo. g .....-• !1962 Call .&&Uli71 Cllll 64Ml920 c.n Stt-8650 ~ ftQm\ ~all' t\111 or p&rt·li~ &.~ ' • • .. , '· A. r 0 I Ji '• .. 1, ' . • 22 .. .. ;,, "". '" !7. lO ,,. ""· .. •e •m E. \!. . . I , r• . ' ;· t -... ____. ...... . pee u z a a••••• awe -------..----.....---------~ -•=a u a 4 uuoosucaap;4a ea cc a a DAILY ~ILOT 39 JOBS & EMPL9YMENT MERCHANDISE fOR MERCHANOISE FOR MERCHANDISE FOR ---SALE AND TRAOE SALE AND TRADE SALE AND TRAOE School .. lnstructlon 7600 ----"'-'----'-' VOLJ(C\11 AGEN 1;...;..... ____ -;,-Muslcol lnot. 112s Mlscollanoous '600 FREE TO YOU ...t. v-o s..1 CUb tor 1m"°"' 1-;;;;:;;;;;;;;•;;;;°";;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 PIANO leuon1, )'OWll, up., ""'""'--'-="---~o J·=--'"---'----1 ----:--:-:-:--:-:--1 1LJT :bu.~· tiill"'1~~k ''A We pay more tor t121 tm~ I• teacher, new \rl atM. Grad. EJ..ECJ'RIC Gult&r Le1ving ~ountry 4\.1 Yl. old black <:odr:er reaardleu Of yur, make Your V·"---or ~-~ MARK Ill Sherwood Muslc s c b 0 0 I, Glbton S-325 rm for bllt of-Lat Minute Sale Spaniel, m&)e, ~ loho(s, ooclcplt Mhioot, GttiO&, or COfldition. Try u. btfort _ .. =~=-p!:.---.; Lt- Sollboots --, Will Buy CONTINENTAL Me.robtt Muak: Teichert fer. 613-59111 Spanl&b Cbelt; J..am.P&, COf· lictnsed; 6 "'°''old blood 0 .8. bracket, Bowpulplt you sell. ELMORE I PQ top UIJUAI .. ....,. Prlv1te p&l1Y hu avallll~ Auoc. PriY. lt110t11 for lc>U Jee ' End Tables; Double male Cocker Spaniel. Xlnt runnlna: ll&bl, ulecy 1e1r, MC7I'ORS, 9625 Garden or not. Call Ralph {or salt • MW' 1969 MA~ thru teens. Su11 Denton 367 Planot & Organa 1130 Bed Be1ut)'H•t, Box 1Prlna1 with c.bil~. Th aood cockpit cover.~ or otfu. Grove Blvd J'E T~ 673· 1190 OJ. Phone ~ Mqnol.la, CM 541-349-i --------·I A mattrffl; Record Playu homes. 642-7406 &fl.et 4 &f2....m.t 1,;;=:,;:~,o;;;;,;,== I noon or after 4 Jim. swrM LESSONS, YOUR * PIANOS• ORGANs • l Roconb: Dlsbos: !(ft/ PM 6110 2l'VEN1'URE ,deops4,lots tATSUN Nobody hos UtedC.n -9900 ,..w.,, "> .. ,.._ POOL. Prtvate i Grot.u,i. • l,.afKcst •tock' in So. Callt. ut~l1; Oothlna: ladies me of xtraa, aave ovtr $500. ----------· I Ree.IOllAble. Red cross in--• 20%-40% off·f'tQ"er planoa 10"' Many Mi.c Item1. TIGER i blae:k kitten& 20312 Like new-'2995· ~or '67 DATSUN $«Ian, 4 1pd, better used V'Ws SCRAM-LETS __ _;F_A_L_C_O_N ___ 1 structor, Mn. Bee. 54->-1498 lCXlO r'Ol1t to cboo&e from 6134316 S.W. Cypte~ Santa t;11~ I",_'========= dJr, loaded, paint A cqine thin VW. . · a11er 5 • Ternu. .. Terms -Ter1ns • 708 lr11, Corona ~ Mar Hei1hts 5f6. -o In beautiful 1hape, a 1 l ANSWERS RED '64 fbtura, g cyl auto, ' SCHOOL OilJdr~·s vacation cub fot )'OUt piano or tr•de'JiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiOiiiiii;i;J;iiiii IBEAlTl'lFUL Part Persian Power CrulHr1 "'' leather ln.\frkir. Dr Ive n We give tht'm the Volkl· xlnt eond, u ,cm mJ, $950 r ro.tei. Chilcoat 10-Leaaon ¥J'IUld piano for new apl.net SWIMMING POOL kitteoa, ~ wka: old · 1oclli1 onty, $125 caah dell Wt.aen 16-poinl Safety and firm. 536-96:lJ Typing Sc:hOo . .,....... . e s o e e ll1ll • 18 oo, ., wler. w u.ce ralley, head A bait tank ()n. -That's wtcy we can auaran· 1~ I ••• 2859 in "lrl' Wh I w Pl Co Ft p 1 ~· s··-'· 837-4139 6/10 '62 MERCURY 26'; aleep1 6 ,. .. take older trade. Pymti Performance lnapectlon. Riition _ Ordr:r _ aear _1.,;;;;;=:;;:======I, De:I Mar, C.M. 12072 Brookhurst at Chapman Skimmer, Malntmance Kit. SIX Wetka old kinen, en--ly 10 hrs. on new 225 HP $37.116 &ft 1 PM. 4!K-9TI~ OC' tee 100% the repair or u. -Molett-MAIUU~ · FORD ERCHANDISE fOR Guden Grove <nfl 6JS.2T1Q FREE Ground Pad, dow@d with sllvtr grey N D--!~839-36~;"'======== \placement ot all major m~ 1 don 't mlnd havlng myl---------·I M · 1 S rl .,._1-,-$149.11 -ts. """--1!78 6/11 GrclY Marine en&· ew ca chanica.J ..., .. ta•. But not motbtr-in-law live. with ll.!, '63 FORD Galo.it SM V8, 2 SALE AND TRADE p ng ..,. e -~ ~~ vu. Needs varn~h. OnlY ~ " thl d · Iii • . -• SECARO POOL FRIENDLY FLUFFY Kit• 13,000. May trade 1 or JAGUAR every used 0';J' JW 1~ ]>tit I do witsh •be' wait wi dr., hardtop. Power steer-Furnltur. .."""" u---' Baldwin Sp1r1et $895. ....~ s 'M··-O.....• • h-~-· N inspection. I)' • •0 we 1et MARRIED. '"•· aut•, Radio, heattt • .vvv ~ ...., ._.., tens. Weaned • ;:,ocu1""'en. smaller boat. Slip 1pace o. h autho""-..... dealers Uke .... Used · Baldwin, Thomas, . SJZ..t.992 646-52'73 6110 2, Huntington Mar In 1 '63 :11.1Mark10, 4 dr sedan, J ·~ ' NEED A CARf Ver)' rood cond.ltton. Le&Y. Sp1ni1h Medlttrr1nt1n Hammond Organs $195 up. 1 1~~~~"":~~':"'~ "SNn". 838-M or 776-5930 dlr, cuitom interior <aen-•'engine • trarumiuion CAN'T BE nt{t,NCED! Ing lot Vletn.m $200 le take SHOWROOM S •uPLES Spine• Con.ole-Studio &1; 1...... h t 8700 ··•--'-·--'-'-seata & o •--•-· t• o R--•-t -·er ""'""'eDt.s cl $QQ. """" " ' UNIVERSAL .,....age Cll'· Mic inery, t c. 35• ELCO Tnink cl b t n """" .......,_,,, •rear axle e front axle u-gai-.i1.1P · ".,..._.._, v• ......, ••• g Ft wood carved umed di· Upright pianos, sped.ally re-tier, fits nearly all make• or ---...;;'-----1 cruiler xlnt rumtna: cond. p&nel.I C'OAI $800), Exotic ae.mbllea e brake l,Ylt~ e Bad Credit! • Dtvorcl!!dT ~ e•e• after 5 pm van with J.ar&e man's mat~ duced. $195 Up. can. Tt!ple chrome plated· A. B. Dick No. 320 Offset New canvas encl. for a1ter white exterior, alr cond., • el~trlcal ~tern e MWt.ary •New lD AteaT all day Sat .l Sun. ' ~~: ra~~""M:! :,~;~;.rn =~ :c.:.·~.".;' .. :."v',...,.; :;..,w{t'~ •,:,.~: ~·;,,;; 6~86 ~'.d'° =~ ,:;.~=~':;; '67 Volbw•gon :C~i.~~ ::i6ro:s ·~ .. ~~u"P.,::'. 6~ .= on. 5 Pc hexagon Spanish JOHNSON. SON 823-8264 2!1' OWENS Expreu-Hdtp., tte.ds n.o:n rr;:~ $19:n ~· $1699 1'2(1 So. Main a:. Edln&er CODtrol panel, auto spct can.- dark oak-top diniDi: set with NOW HERE -the new Lincoln-Mercury PETS ind LIVESTOCK sleeps 4: twin screw; SIS, ""'ill finance . . , Includ~ 53 HP 1500 teri@s <2 b1ocb N. ol Sean) trol, clean. Pvt. pt y, 1 black or avocado framed SupenoUDding T-200 900 w. Cout Highway --4.94-9773, 63S-36I7 ... ,1 C.l!lornla Safety _..=Som=::la:....::An=•:....:Pb.:..c"42""7==-i,;67>-~1"~7';-aft~::_6-i;P;';Mi;-F.::--;d · I d Hammond Spinet o...,,...... C 8120 deptb finder, new coven. ..,.., J M k vn ~ chain: d!COratlve vmy e-··-· Newport Beach oo.--0981. ats d 00 1 ""'o """" "" aiuu ar ~ulpped." Radio, hMter, '60 GALAXY; R/1-l, Fae 5 P M!d.l.t -the finest yet' Xlnt con • t!!!r · ,,.._.,.,, Classic Model. 1 .... cl -s!gn. c ernnean PHILLIPS CO DECOR.ATOR • type: cabUuel SIAMESE ~S -w-----I vinyl, inc........,, ean up good cond.; auto. trans. - bedroom set -9 drawer Mr. ·~·Milin e 20th , approx 3' x 2' deep.. Dark FOR SALE $IS". See"=Skl Boats 9030 l-===l350:;:;· ,.-=='==;;I and delivery, 536.n48 &. Mrs. drl!ISl!l', large fram.-Santa Ana oak carved dool'I • Ideal tor 968-lfi(X; * ~ BANK flNANCING ~ • .,;;::c.;;G07ALAX:;-,."°r"E,..-,Con"°"v.•A:::uto;::I ._.,_ I d h -•-·-I 1700 trans. , ps, • -.. mode•, m&u;nu1g pane e-I' h etc. Very tmuaual, Span.I.bi!. r'\..-1125 40 P J., .. ,.,,,.,,, e ec. M>mt!!! derus. $295. 646-6894 ed. mirror, large nite com-'!!!""""~""~!"~"';'~\ entrance hall or lamp table ~* 16' Glasspar speed boat, KARMANN GHIA ~ RIH pb _OH, signed heaolboaro. Decoralor's De lg I or Medlto.....:n.om appell-~ .. _ ... ______ "best offer. can Howan! '61 vw KHARMANN GHrA ~ $895 VALUE st -"-tott 10 AM, OR 3-1320 X!nt cund, orig owner, $1,<fiO c 1960 FORD atatlon wagon t ance. Leaving country -mu MINIATURE LASSIE "" ~ ~ full Price NOW $429.95 GRAND PlANO . inside• aacrl!lce $75. OR 3-3316 CdM AKC Shetland Sheepdoc or offer. 842-5'lt)4 sO dr., needs paint, I'Wls • .....-. OR TERMS AS LOW AS A·l. ouwde· needs ~our 14316 CctM Boat Malntenan~33 ' ~ Best otter, 543-9613 13 00 PER WEEK h I ' .. ~ """'''"" MERCEDES BENZ A ' . . • P· -· * AllCTION * Flul(y, be•uHlul. MASTS need rolin1'hlngT • ~," JEEP (Will aell itema Individually) MUSIC CITY, C.M. 16" tall at most, when rrown varnish, pa.int, rigging! NO DOWN • 540-2165 • U >"" will ..U " buy Oo•mp si•ed. 1 female, I Coll Jim Ziegl" . Im 4 Use Our Store Charge RY & 0 k In t 1ive Windy a try male. 540-0910 I'•".,.,., '' 962-0003 eve 549 "303 -673-1190 '65 Int Scout. Muat sell ' . STO ar wa u con-Au•tions ~id•Y 7:30 p.m. 1l'tO-'IU.JoJ "" whl •-· R&H '?111._'<;0Y No fancy front BUT . • I R otal ... ..., E Whi w;v, , ... QUALITY VALUES INI SUIDRE~ =~VE con~~-' W indy's Auction Barn ·&~< :!LU old .• .:; Morino Equip. "7~~:.~~.:~vo. :.~1'1ll11, Lii< I APROVED FURN T GOULD MUSIC COMPANY Behind Tony'1 Bld&;. Marl -"'·.-'-' ·-'''• ...... CaU 962-2159 H bor Bl d CM. ~ -.u...:uuu _, 12 VOLT "8 D" Marine Bat-er ~ • 2CM5 N. Main, S.A. 547-0i81 2075% Newport, CM 1097. teriea 2lli Amp hl'I. New l D~ S.~l:, • ay LOWREY Spinet o r g a n, Pool Tables D A L M A TI o N Pu p 1 , yr uncondl.tional guarantee 11:;;=::;;:::::-:::;;;::.-;;;;;;;-;;;~ I walnut,~ & Hawaiian New & repossessed $99.50 ~/stock, male &: Reg. $107.10 Special aale F)miture returned from dis.. guitar. $395. ,..... T......... Champion fen1ales, l2 wks , shots, $49.50. '61 'Mercedes 190 S L play studios, model home•, GOULD MUSIC COMPANY ..... ~ ...... , given 'bfft eare. 64l-1937 Marine&: Battery Shoppe mint cond. stereo, A.M·FM, d--ator1 cancellation. ~,,_., Quallty '$34.SO up, H NB "'""" 2CMS N, Main, S.A, ....,,-vuo.1. Call Frank GREAT De..ne puppies, exc 2430 W. Coast wy , · · new motor. 2 tops, new Spanish&: Mediterranean e'tc. 83 Hamond Organ 531..0311 stock, 9 wka old. ~7733 TIIIS WEEK ONLY! • paint It reconditioned leatlf. * '66 Volkswqen radio and beater, 2 dr ledan 1300 aeries A·l condition. Will bell!! fin.I.nee or accept trade in, lloun dally aft!!' 6: 30 call 831-3865 Sat or Sun alter 9 am LI MID after 8 -RD RIRNITURE with Leslie speakers 1 ,66 H-D SPORTSTER art.er 6:30 p.m. NEW 12 AMP HR "MARINE l~':;:'·~S2350~~-,}_Alt~6~..._~ll~76~;.j:~'[myj!~!:';:lf,:~~~<j. ... il $34 SO · '61 VW. dlx, dlr 1edan. 1844 Now rt Blvd.,_~ Excel OllliL-~-.• --~-8-"RfN<lER -s,..~1 Pup, • ..BATTERY, RetL -~u -MG -· --.. ·n;;: satarl hel-. b•• STANG ~ 11o u 0ur prtoe IJS.95. 1 ".'-n-.. ~ MU · PIANO Wanted, Private par-# '62 Chev lMPALA , 12" mos, all shots. M :. Vl't .PY!d guar. Marine&: Bat·i---------t"B.dlo, extra 1pe a ker1 . --~----7--.1 1963 MERCURY Co: • -· Cruiser. Sta.Hon •'(~ pus., auto trans, pwr ltee.t ing, radio and bea~r .. New Otta, excellent condition Sl050i.._ Call 548-CM5f ty wants to buy piano for color TV, portlble record & white AKC, it.eu..646-3'134 • s~ "'-w Coast hi c:-iat rup .-white side -EEDS' ' DINING room set, exquisite cash. 543-9335 play,er, 1 ~ surr racks. Beagle pups AKC,~e _male, Hwy, N.B. wire wheel•. exc cond, .~ s, ,wu "" tery •"'l'v" ........... • 1965 MGB, w te, 90fLtop, • ~.· 12 -actu·• mll••· 4 ·sp Oriental dark roaewood, buf. WURLITZER Spinet hardly ·* 494-fi813 * Orie female, from-$50. Xlnt All Marine eltctronics 546--5091 aher 5 p.m. $175 dels. or older trade. SPECIALIST fet 8 chairs Custom Thai Used. MIS items MK offer TAKE ovtt pymnts on new Pedigree. Thorne 54S...1726 sold 111 a nice dl9COl.lnt. '63 MG MIDGET. Xlnt con-~~~·=~alter Sta. HIGH PERFORMANCE "' silk cushions. Orig. $ 3500 Hnlg Harbour 842-8038 Kirby vacuum w/attae. Bal WIRE Fox Terrier AKC Male See us t>erore you buy! ditlon & 4 new radial .tires. ="°' =~--c-c=-::= wagon; fully equip., xlnt CUSTOM CARS 1,::s::''::·.:1;::1500::.:..· :7642-5258:::-'-w:;::<;;;;-I 8205 of $220. Pymnts $10 mo. 11 wks. $65. Chihuahua, Marine & Battery Shoppe 67a-439l aft S; 30 p.m. 1965 vw new b1'fts, tuneup rond. Moving; S I 6 0 D · LARGEsr SELFCrlON IN~ 2 Marble step tables, $25· Television ~Z'T69 aft 5 pm. female, shots, $15-962-9625 2430 W. Coast Hwy, N.B. & paint. Excel shape. SllliO, 1:";:.,:';:"'========I ORANGE COUNTY -Oak desk, $20. White dresser '59 MGA Mutt S.11 Lynn. 642-9511 615-2396 eves & nlte stand $25. Call aft 4 NEVER Been used, Ross. Horses 1830 BOit Sllp Mooring 9036 $510. 962·1818 &.-weekedns. CADILLAC Selected Auto 625 1ngno1 st:rato skiis, length ------Center p.m. 548-1 201, slalom A3. $150 . HORSES BOARDED BOAT SLIP OPEL '62 VW Camper, r11dio, Corner Studio &.ds ., New, Heorlr H"' & RJHll/flll,644-;-;;;;:r""':;-;;;:;;;;;;;;,--,:;o<no 1_ '" to 40• sailboat one owner. $1100. '68 Ope De Ville Save $1500 13032 Harbor Blvd. 53'7...f646 EW' 5-18-1228 Back Bay area • 1746 Or-"' .,,,, * 540-0181 * Room N Turquoi1e IJKE N . ' ' UPHOl..STER.ING • $'79.50, 2 -'-ard • oH Santa Ana. Pad-==~12;;·25=*="'=·!120l=== OPEL '67/'68, Spt cpe, 4 on Show ew ' 'li6 Mustang Convutibie. V8; TVs, WAIHIRI, ...... (Eu-·· craftsmen) = k F -· • 6 6 SQU A RE B A CK pe.d I top, air/cond, leather, automatic power 1tee...1 .... GESTETNER Mimeograph No. 120. Xlnt cond. $150 or best olfer. ~9. 633--0922 -•ra.-: ... ~ •Y .. ~.... dock It Shelters. $55 pr. mo. the tit, used 1 w . c ... ,. til h 544 3476 ' ··~ RIFRIG....,., ..... Free est, del, pickup, 215 Call 6f2-098I days or 540-$25 Boat·Y•cht guar & sen policy. $1800 \'ARJENT $1900 or be1t ol-t w · -and top. Good condition'. FREEZERS ·DRYERS-RANGES Main, HB "Berny'.' 536-6405 Eves. Charters 9039 1619 P1acenti1, CM LI g..3414 fer. 6Th-5442 or 54~n61 CAD '63 Eldorado C.Onv. Full $1900. Call aft 4 pm,~ 2 EA. fr, Prov. Currio '65 Volksw~en $1095 equip., dlx featW"es, fact air, '65 Mustang. Very clean .• cab l n e t1 , m a t c h Ing, TRANSPORTATION •CHARTER THE FINEST PORSCHE Red, LIKE NEW. KIJ6tom Vogue tires. 40,000 mi. $2095 29,000 actual miles -Hld~a-l>ed. Chinese chr, New 40' Ketch H-~-CM Priv prty ~ln3 n-~·. 646-~ 1022 ~ 251~ • 615-2400 Kari, 19EO .... .....,. , n.<:OD mi1e. jewelcy. 675--1011 BOits & Y1chts 9000 673-' '59 PORSCtIB 1600 Serie•, ,65 VW Station wqon, model '63 Cad. FM radio, leather '66 MUSTANG Hij'h Perl. lo' GORDIE ·a:.npetitiori "'Ibo like new, dlr. competition SOOS 1 I xlnt d Int, air, very clean. Asking 25.000-mi. M .. •. Tach etl! 4 F,... \ircraft -.. l : ow m ., coo · DANISH dining room set. Surfboard. Beau cond, $65. Bisic Bolting Claue1-· Orange Paint lnew). 4 ~ $.\495. 774-1492 (Anaheim). $2000 ~2420 Gr w/blk Int 613-6775 chair'I, oiled 901.kl walnut in-1 1~;;~~~~R1i'J'~l~"""~1195~==-fflC:-= BELLANCA Demonstrator•. Inns. WW taike trade. Mu.st •67 CAD. ,_......,: tun power; , 66 BLACK BEAUTY 6 cyL · r-1 •~ ••" Offer-' to public by th'· t •-11-· the '59 VW Cbu1>-$5.50; llabt .,..,.."" eludes hutch . .....,.. .,,..,.., -:'"" NEWPORTER TV LAWNMOWER, 110·, gold ""' 260-C It Vlking 300, low see . "' cu 0 ""' ... e --' f11..1 . air· Mwi:I sell! BW of-ownor Excel C011d. in eveey · $300 KJrby v•cuum with B•lbOI Power Squadron full !FR 1 • auto ce.re It has bad! 494-9773 or beige. Clean & 1ood conu. .,.,.., n=.A ong · So nyl•• c•-t, lllx1'', _...... time, pane "" .,.,.,_ ...,...7 = "'IB & knds fer takes it! u1J"""""" way 11595. 548-6161 attachmen~ SSS Ladies golf ny "'' -r-5"""' Elementary Piloting Courses pilot. Bert offer 11 4 : ~' u•........., eve• w · . club.II with bag and cart $15. cond., $25 incl. pad. 644-0955 Every Mmday, Starting: 7 '66 vw Faitback, xlnt cond.; CAD '63 Park Ave, cream '66 MUSTANG Conv. Hi.pert waterskil, COlll $50. sell for Headquarters BROWN tweed carpeting •P-PM, June 10, Newport ·Har-~-~=";:'~'=====::=:: '6G Portebe 912• J.t spd. blue w/blk. inter. Orig. puff, full equip., $1800 « 211 HP Fully eq. $1580. 27 ns. 3 bikes, $10 each. 2 good TV • RADIO srEREO TAPE prox 60 sq yds, iDCludes pad bor Yacht Club, 'ra> W. B&}I Mobile Home1 9200 ~ exti;:::."~ew ~1:i ownn $1,600. 642-€i2IO Eve. 1=""=:'"'_;o!l;•::o•=· "'";'="='=9&-<864===1=Sl="="'=S=t.=-======i mirrors $6.00 & M.50. 2 4 HI fl $5(). 548-7233 Ave., Newport Beach I;;;;:;;;;:;;_;,;..,;..;....___ tires, 21,COO ml. $4150. .• 64 VW OONVT. DELUXE drawer cheats $8.50 each. AS LOW AS $109.95 lfrr . ..-;EP'"""Loe;;;;;d-;,.;;:.,,;;;:;bu-.;;m;;pe;;;-, ;;;;for OR for your convenience 10'x56' Pacemalier, 2 br, Ex· 615-442.S Xlnt condition; new tire•· CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE . Assorted speakers $1 • $3.50. Other models $29.95 & up. fender side pickup truck. ~ery Tuesday, starting 7 pando. $500 dn. $99.81 mo. 1 '°"6'""=--=•-.s-=~-==-l1""'" * ~l036 Miscellaneous s er v i980n g Lov.r boys, portables. consoles Brand new $3.2. 962-4180 PM, June 11, Ensign School, .o::•~':._· ;,D:,;ld<;o;,"-548"';:.2904;:;;:-;:;,:;;;:; , AMf!o;ou~ s:UOO."' :..~n~ llJU dishes, 1~. etc. 968-1 . Boats • Home • Autos MEN'S Biko 117.50. Boy's Irvine Ir: Cliff Dr., Newport = H ·~ =71 t 262 1962~ SUNROOF. 0 r I g bl C ... ~ .~ Bl d Ph •••ssu BAY VIEW Mobile ome, """'"'l<I ex , evH. N --s ,._1 10070 San Pa o """" 2021 H .... .,.,r v · ono-Stingray $17.50 ~3680 Beach, in Cafetorlum. No Private beach, boat dock 6?5-3050 owner, ew .. ..,, · ..... Fountain Valley Near advance regi.!tn.Hon nece~ avail, $4500. 646-4020 cond. $775. 644-2724 -";""""=;:'"'::_;:.;.':i•=Elli::-:.'::-:::-::;;: I HI-Fi & Stereo 1210 Ml1c. W1nted 1610 sary. Enroll at class; If any ========="""" '59 Porsche Rd.Mr, $1295. '65 VW L.R. sofa&: chrs: rec nn rat-questions phone 548-1314 or Motorcycl• 9300 XLNT COND, red. KuMom $ll!li. tan sect'l &: chr: 6 cu ft 1968 Solid state itereo like WANTED 673-1855. :;.c;c.;:__,;.______ -:K;;""::·='=""="==.-=='==CM=== I 646-9076 after 5 PM regrig $30; chst & dresser; new console model. Take JUNE Special. Boats ha!tled, 1957 Triumph 650 CC Just ~ VW '64 1500 S Sqbk. Only 'desk125·, •postor•-•,· odds over small payment or •-· i-• r•bu'olt.•~.orbeSt cash of-SPRITE .,_ ~ ~ ~1 d 1 bottom scrubbed • piun ~. ~ 21,000 ml. Radio. New Ule!, • e-··· 2515 Alta v I. I I STI.63 C8.!b. ... ...... t ep • .. + ··-• zinc fer. Pb: 494-1151 Btwn ll-3 1----,..-----..... ,, ... :::"7g • 535-7289 Furnltur•Appli1ncM $1.80 per'" p .... t . pm. "k r-P1rk: .. g 1o1. 1!160 BUC.:EYEll ~te. Ex-1,-'1=1350=.;;P::''=· 0:",:Y,.· ==~=== ~· C I TV' St All other maintenance + ~ ,,. "' o or s-. treo• ce.llent numinl condition. FRIGIDAIRE OeLuxe, cross Good 8500 _ TOOLS _ engine work. see us! '61 BSA 850 ct, saddle bags. Phono -_ 70 VOLVO " bl Sporting • -'---·i ~·Dock ~ •~ u M II' ·-1-:;=:"=:'~=====I top treezer $4a. Sealy dou e -531-1212 or 193..0555 Newport '·":I s u,.,............., 1000 m es. u11 ae · ''"""· 1. --------- box spring & mattress. FR El G HT DAMAGED -'--'~~"°'""'""=;-On the Bay at 20th St. 548--6161 SUNBEAM '681/ VOLVO '"me & M•pi• headboard SURFBOARDS, Fact or Y $$ CASH $$ 1T FIBERGLASS <S HP ..:::.,,c=,,.,.~ .. "HON=o'-A~'"''""",...-I-------· -·I l $3.'i. Matching bureau $40. Direct, Uted boards also. We pay ca.ah for: Evinrude OB motor. Con-Just beautiful , 61 SUNBEAM AL p IN E NEW SHIPMENT 642-9268 . All chebl•P. f~e .i&~ ~ # Ftl:rnlture I Appliances tinental lr7ailerTu.tlnEx-~~· --~,;ISOO:;:·c.•:;:n-<;';;;724..,;i"'-ROADSTER, 100 hp, dlr, ex-JUOSUTR ADREARILVTEOD~AY Appliances 1100 rernova e :; m Y I Antiques # Tool• $900. 203 1 ' · • '67 Suzuki 80 CC otie ra.~ing green, hick GET board. 00-7 . ON ITEM or -548-1808 ww:ler 1000 mi. Xlnt cond. bucket seats, 4 1pd, wire Gif(Ul LA•..; 1 M l.ctllaneaut 1600 ~~t !.f', .!'.,H,.OU82SEFUL7 0 .,.,, STEAL IT I $350. * 673-0439 wheels .. $185 deli or take UUIO NEED A \oll.I ,,.. "U• ...,..,. 26' Double-ender Whale Boat, older car in trade. Pymnts VACUUM? KNlmD FABRICS O ULDS Chlll•robe wonted. huti m good "'•pe. 1125. Trailor, Tr•v•I 9425 $54 .86 mo. aft11, 49'-9773 •' IMPORTS Suitable for a n t I qui n g . =~~•-64_2-4235=::-*-;-;c: 6.1>-361! Factory Rebuilt Electrolux Phone 642-4980 Ii no ana. try 16' Ocean Skill, 15 hp RENTALS '67 SUNBEAM IMP nooo. $39.50. New tools, new hose. ,...,, FOR SALE again. Evinru:le, elec. start , TRAVEL TRAILERS. Make 2363 Wcitminster Place. 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-9?.03 2 year written parts & labor 1 Sampl•• & Mill· Raytheon DE 726 Fam-.... ,.noations now for your c M ·~91""' p l~ -VolYO -v clean Remnao '· FREE TO YOU •• . . ~ ~ guarantee. ends Sat. Only g a.m. to 2 thometer. 673-43'70 vacation. I-========= $1825 ~ 6~ -54>-9431 COASf VACUUM Pm 929 Baker, Costa Mesal---------24' CABIN Chriser. Galley, ~~~:.:;;;=:..;:.Co-"1•1;::a:;M;:':-"~;;; TOYOTA 800 S. Bayfront -Bal Isle 333 E. 11th St., C.M. . . . DOXIE Pure bred, bu had d SIS d" Fu 11 :: 1• rnB18 28 mpg 642-1560 DRESSER -French ProVJn-.... ,~ i.. housebroken Male. hea , rn io. 1966 T?-avel T?-aller. ~ '64 Volvo ,,...... ,. , l===""~:C:.:;:--:;::;;:::: I cial originally bouJht 11 1" 111 "" ' k . covers. Incl tandem trlr. ~Jeeps (our, 1tove, lcebox, 681/J TOYOTA best offer by weekend takes. FRIGIDAIRE Relrig, yellow Sacrifi sso Reeord C.nn. Shep.. 10 w s · • $2900. 847-4133 clean. Coll $1350. Sell S850. Ideal work car. Em-2489 $50. Auto washe!', $40. Both =:iradio ::S. Wet suits female, blk/brown; likes DRY Boat Stortc~. l0'-40'. 64fr'16l6 NEW SHIPMENT rood cond· S46-J958, 2861 & aurfboard. Kitchen ware. ch 11 d re n. 8 yr. old f~ yard, on the water, ==::======= JUST ARRIVED Sport Can 9610 Mendoza (oU Baker) Apt B. Many household i!em~. Mo. We Im 11. ran e r, female, Newport Beach. 40c per ft . Trucks 9500 GET OUR DE.\L TODAY I...;'------::---:- WASHERS $29.$; dryers ~ OR ~6 doghouse. 2 tiny blk/tan ~~~""'=="'°'== '62 FORD Econoline . 8 ft .,_11 .,..: 1 C.M. vin MUST SElL 708 Iris, """'"'· "ock, hu """' • ..,_..,. GI L * 68t MG * $35: Freezers $15; Relrla.. ' ER 1 to . Terriers, male I: female, 5 Gnrn..E GEbOING, !amlly bed. Very good condition, UIR UUIO GET A A G FOAM RUBS · cu siu. wk&. old 5J6..:ll91 6/11 hone for kids, berlnnen A $595. 874 Darrell St. C.M. BEnER DEAL coppertone A: voe.: uar. Uph supplies, t abrlc•,,,==~-·-~=~-o experts, $125.962-3752 54&-2535 IMPORTS HERB fRIEOLANDER 540-1095 nauga.byde. Fact. outlt't. FREE Cats and kittens all -T=AKE-""-.""--~ll~bo-s"'t~'--:ctr-ad"•"'>J"' ..:::,.:~=""=k::--:;T;;:::;;-k ,_,, "-ach Blvd. (Hwy 39) WANT ID sell Well dee Low pre. A·l Foam Fabric color1. Some Manx.a IOltll! ... ._ .,, '44 CHEVY Sta e rue .w"""..., dryer or trade for 1ood pl &: Upholatery Supply Co .. m short ta.lb l king tailA. Mov. HOL S\oop, A-1.,.,.., ~ all RUNS GOOD. $325 ~ best of· 1.966 11arbar, C.M. 646-9303 2 blk1 So. G.G. ~~ dryer. aft 6, 495-4864 E. 5th St., s.A, 33:>-ll81 1.n1 mull find home•. 2594 racesaill, radio .,,.,.....w;>.1 fer. Kl 5-2124 893-7566 1..::;c;.n;;c,,.:,=,,1c;El;.:::.c:;:;trlc-:,'i1.,:;;;,.;---· I 4 .. TV S&5 SOny 5 .. Willo Lane Cotta Men. 'iUsed but no< abuaed" 9520 TOYOTA upright freezer~. ~NY with ~tterf charter 543--6840 6/11 10' GlaupAr Fibreg"ta11 C•mpert * 673-M51 * $95., poker table:, <$25. All WANT Good home w/hiij:h \Runabout. $125. ~1434 Antlqua 1110 new! ZMfth tran&«eanic 3 fence !or ~able, min. G. PVT PTY WANTS SO to 60 hp rr.oe old. $65. Soprano sax Shepherd mix. All 1h0!1, H. OIJl'BRD motor. Lo n I $175., 646--2114 B. llcen.w. H~en, shaft. Real. 9!!32-36Sl INTERESTING . Old private love• children M:1.-2307 Gm 9010 papen: <A Judge, from 1887 Bl.AOC a: white male kitten, :S::•l:;l:;bo:;•:;ls;_ ___ ...;.c;.;.; The Ultlmatt in C1mper1 '61 Ford "250" ~ ion camp- HEADQUARTERS ELMORE er s~lal. 9000 1c.tual miles, 15300 Beach Blvd., Wstmnatr VS, automatic, sir t'OlKlitioo· -===,.Phon=::'=A94-=33"22==:: tng, cwitom cab, 1tereo ~ tape heavy duty 1prln1• a: 111 .. Cora, Rods 9620 WORLDS Only • '57 Nardi Rstr. Superb Handlin& • Exclt cond. Powered by ~ cro.ley Full·race en1. H mod. $1000 or w/tr1Uer Sll'OO. GTl-6134. M u 1 t Sell Jmmed. '67 EL CAMINO deluxe, big MUST Sell 1964 OldJ. , 6, std, dlr, radio( heater, C\1tlas1, air cond, pow. S,, tinted glass, ww, exotic M • k e o ft er. 642-27U gold. Speedometer ahow1 -4M-3620 weekend& &: eve~ 10,000 mil@s. · Under war-'53 Olds Fint< trana:portation, ranty. Like new. $175. dels good motor -Make olfel. or trade. Low, low pyrnnts. Pvt Pty Eve• & all ~ alter 1, 4!M-9773 or 63S-l617 Wkends 673-8316 l '61 CHEVY IMPALA, HARD '65 Olds 9B Holiday sedan air TOP, BIG V-8 , 3 sptt(i. Red full power, mull' 1ell exterior, red interior. Runs BEAUTIFUL CAR th l like a clock! m. dela., will week! 548-5206 finance balance, dlr. Private '6.1 CutJau Con v e r t i b l~ party, Call after 11, 639-3617 Perfect condition. $' 9 7 5-J 494.9713 494-5089 '62 Cbev Super Sport, new ========"411 complete rebuilt 327 eng.. PLYMOUTH dual quad.II, Isley cam & 1 lifter• & slicks. Son in Viet '67 VALIANT a utomatic PS nam bave $1800 in car wi ll etc. Very law mileage ~ !)'(!ll tor $850. tw.-1588 or new , $1995. 646-1492 ..,4 646-2486 '65 Satellite, 4 1pd, xlnt OODd.1 '62 CHEV Impala Wagon. 2&3 $1200. or $150. & take ov~ cubic in.ch, power steering, payments. 673-1072 l and rear window. Wh!te l~~.;;_~.,;===='il waUo. $l&-012S PONTI~C '66 EL Camino, loaded l1---------1 1 ""'"· •1 ongin11 Owner. ROY CARVER 64~2606 ... BISCAYNE. •uto, '" PONTIAC 32 000 mi MUil aeJI, IMMAC 21'25 Hub:ir Bl., c.o.ta ,._ 110.S ,.,:..,, Kl 6-4444 : #BARGAIN. '66 O\evelle OrarJge County"1 ~ Malibu 2 dr. Xlnt cond. Deall't ror ltoU. • Rorm ~ moo. Muat !ff. 499-3007 8@ntly. _I '64 CHEVELLE ;;,'S!~PONT:ru;;rA=c-. <EX1ra::;::-::;,cleon 1 SEE TO APPRECIATE nN" tran1, tires, ena1ne n295 * 646-3533 shape, $300. 54&-2821160 w '56 Chevy Bel Air' Excel I -'W-'lilon=:;;· -"A';;p<i-;N;;'"'·,;1-;';;-""'-; lnn•portltion. 12211 or .... 4 SPEEDS· offer. csu '"6'"'· '"'"" 2 SPECIALIST '38 Oevy -engine rebuilt. CE Ext•riOr A lnterl°' roullh· HIGH PERFORMAN 1250 * 615-1709 CUSTOM CARS . . LARGEST SELECTION IN 66 CHEVY II V.S • 233 29,000 ORANGE COUN'IY =~ "'" "" finenced. Selected Auto COMET Center INTERESTING old l)lcl\ltt1 &: prl•ate. papen of Judge. From J.861 thru eu lY 1900' a Dodge City, Gunnilan. Colo .. Salt Lake City 613-8316 OIM ANTIQUE SALE Dottlea Alltlques, 15116 Beach Blvd., Mkfoway OU'. 893--W thru early 1900'1. AllO 8 wks. Net'ds good bome WANTED -SAlL BOAT 40' pbotol. Dodge City, Gun-derpen.tely. Very 1ood pet. ketch or yawl In ~rt trade oilOn, Colo .. Salt Lake 0(1. 646-7997 6110 for 19 actt ranch with '~ "'16 hom "•'I vi.,._, t'OCKAPOO pupp y, 6 SpaniJh type e. ..,... KIRBY Vacuum cleaner • months-Shot.I a lJ~se. 499-1541 shock1, 1peci1l heavy duty tirf'I, extra g11 tanks, equip. ped with 1961 TNr Drop 10 ft Cllbover camper complete w:lth double 1tainleu steel •Ink ke box, stove, rear 1tep' bumper, ea1ly tlffP9 2 adultl and 3 chDdren. This unit is In like new condition. lmmacul1te in e'Ytf'Y detail. Sold new for well over $6CXkl V•ctHon Special •t $4195. Down payment l term• to fit )'OIJr budget, up 10 5 )'H.n to pay. * SAVE $300 * On '61 VW Pane.I Private pe.rty. 494-76'fo INDY R.sce car Lot u a •63 COMET wacon ssso. 6 '66 Pontltc LeMana. Pb, Pl OltTtolette near new. '68 C)il. llk:k. clee.n; iood !ires pwr wtndows, air oond Mapa1lux paper. Tndf or 1 cood. R/H. ~ auto, bucket sea.ta, 18, at t a c bment1 .~otf Black, love1 c hlldrtn . HOURLY RENT~ balanct ol 153.40 or rmall Mi-~ anytime 6/10 R.HODF.S 19'1 * PQ'JDl!:nl•· O'edit dept · Kl'ITENS lone hair, white r . J!'un r.one Boat Co,, Balboa r.iustCIA.NS a: G r o u P a · 5.U-1289 CteJ a: whl~ M 10 weeks, NEW SABOT !".eheana.I room. Npt Bcb. CARPE.9?' • Apt.s • Homes. box trained. 646-7tm. 2396 Salli + oara. $260. Da,y or nite, !xlUrt)' n.tn. Quality lnltallatlon.. Free Oranac A'1it.., C.M. 6112 m..3687 llWH.. OR 3-43'JO estimates. All p r 1 c e • · l -~~""',..c.-~-,,0-~....,, 5'&-4(71 eYea. LJc, ~ VE'R.Y CUte male, mixed SACRtnCE • must te ...... GUITAR with amp, $40': Pa.n tor brttd pup. II mG. old. 2't. n.npl racln&'. cruitlnc American Omlet w/cuc Inc: 53&--1774 or ~ 6/9 ll!'U· ~1318 $50. !4G-l'185 ~ ~ :C a WEK bl1t a: wht male kit-STAR #2932, dacron aal!A, -···~• m ten. '64&-2791 aft 5 pm. 6110 IJlte new, an gear I: trlr. ~ 646-.1 4 7! Only SSXI * 6'16-29SS ·"'=:o...::-:;;;;;;;;;;;r.;;;; I -M~G~B~B~U~CKET==-;;;sEA=TS.,-FREE Kittens to kind bomie. taYourAdlnOW"claulf!ed11' RED. $6.J. 23:16 Delaware H.B. 6/10 Lido 14. #J154 • $975 Someone will be looldni ror • 9152.-tl80 • nu. OlRT. &U.-431l. 813 6"-1349 E\lt& IL Dal 6'2$3 ======='!.!!:~=:...:.::..::;"-...= _ __::.;.;..;;;.;:;._-'--- Mu1lcal Inst. 1125 B<tloLon .... Pontiac. 13600 Bie1eh Blvd., Wrtmnstr Plt.lltl'U<iitl This Page REACHES 68,972 HOMES EACH WEEK 115.000 -========I mtla. Mlnt -· 123911 "'A"'u1;;os0::;w=.=n=IM==,;o1=00= I CORY Allt :!i: "'' :no. Alt •: WE PAY ... CASH tar uJed ~ I: trudcs 2ult call Ill for a... utfm.at•. GROTH CHMOlfT A'1<0>rSatn ll- U211 IMcl> Bl .. Hun~Beacb Kl M:l31 • I '6! CORY AIR, automatic, RAMBLER ' : - nidio, heattr, 1'11111-M--U. --------r-t nnt ofttt oter $ 2 0 0 • '64 RAMBLER • att~ 6?3-8089 wtaon, 330 dlr, r a c( I ~ t heater, autom.atic. Whit. a,, CORYEI IE tcr1or, ''"' .,.,. ni1a1or. --------· 1 lust IP«lt $290. en enstnt • '$t CORVETIE Car in put'ect ahl,pe? .Take OriainaJ • Private ~ md~ or Sl.50 c a • 1t • • 646-Sn6 * Payments $29. rno. can THE QUJC'KER YOU CALL. aiter 11, 494-9'1T3 or M9-lln7' ruE QUJOG:R YOU SELL . QIAR(:E' m , I • DAD,Y P U..OT EDITORIAL PAGE Draft . Card Burners I No person or lnslitution believes more devotedly in the efficacy and necessity of free speech and press in making democratic processes work lha.a does the Fourth E1tale. T\le pubUc press tradlUonaUy Is quick lO defend these constitutionally-gua ranteed r i g h t s • for their abridJiement ~eans depriVinJ the electorate of knowl· edge 1t must liave to act jud1ciousJy at the ballot box. Suppression of free speech and press' ls always the first move of tyrants and dictators. Nevertheless, there ar e limits. Neither free speech nor free press encompasses or condones lawless acts ln their name. One David P. O"Brien. a 20-year-old Boston Uni· versity sophomore, burned his draft card on lhe steps of a Boston courthouse during an antiwar demonstra· tion in 1966. His was only one of a number of such acts of contempt for the nation's Selective Service laws, but bis case went all the way to the United States Supreme Court. O'Brien's lawyers argued that his act was "sym· bolic speech'' expressing his opinion of the draft laws. The high court, by a 7 to 1 vote. said it cannot ac· cept the argument that "an apparenUy limitless vari- ety of conduct can be labeled 'speech.' \_Yhenever the person engaging in the conduct intends thereby to ex- press an idea." The ma'jority ·opiniOn also declared : 1' A law pro-- hibiti.ng the destruction of a Selective Service certifi· cat.e no more abridges free speech than . . .. a tax Jaw prohibiting the d estruction of books and records." The decision also held that Congress' power lo raise a nd support armies carried with it the power to establish a draft system and to require individua ls to cooperate. SetUernent of this issue was long overdue. Now it can be hoped that the ca se of Dr. Benja· min Spock and four other defendants will, in good lime, finally setUe the Question of conspiracies by antiwar protesters to encourage and aid yoi.tng men to evade the draft, and to interfere w ith the induction proces~. 'We Must ~rchDeeply._--lt'.a Dear Gloomy Gu's:._ - ' I I Within Vs' ----1-nte-way thJs co!lntry ii1 going ,. ' ' ' .. " ~ ; ' ~ iti'.:j ' _,,,, • I' ...... Letter• from reader• art welcome. NormaU11 writers •hould convey their messaQes tn 300 word.r or less. The right to condemc lttun to fit ~ or eliminate libel is rt&m1ed. All Uf.· ttrs mu.st include .sig114ture and mail· ing oddrtls, but name& wilt be toith· held on Ttqut&t. To the Editor: Eadl of us musl oearch deeply within us for the attitudes -fear, anger and suspicion-which give rise to solving problems by grabbing up a weapon and blotting out the life d one who represent! a view we cannot ac· cept for ourselves. What other feelings cause the fran· tic need for covering oorselves with armor and 1urrounding ourseJves. even within our own bomes. witll gµns for our "protection." Prot e ct i on against ideas? ' ~ HA VE LISTENED with disgust and sadrtese to tbe accusations against men like Robert Kennedy and Eugene McCarthy and Martin Luther King as v.•ild-eyed radicals fO!' courageously living up to convictions deep within themselves. There have been many 1uch men. Jesus Quist was the greatest example of "radicalism" in His attempt to in- sist man is "his brottier's k:eeper" in direct lonely confrootation witil the aelf·satisfied affluent establishment - with well·known result3 to Him personally. But what of His ideag? Those who seek to blot out ideas serve only to entrench them more deeply jn. to the heart$ of people wtio before could be only .ape.Hletic. \VHAT SICKNESS convinces a man he is a patriot. who, cheered on by a growing l'.rlghtened, faithless segment of our society, .has "eliminated" another threet. Anyone who incites another using fear and sus:picioo ought to weig'h carefully hls respoosibility ~--Bv George·----, Dear Geocge: I am halfway through with your Sideways ntlnking plan for Relaxed Tension. However, J haven't gained a pound and when I go lo the beach bullies still kick &and in my face. Whal do I do now ? WEAKLING Dear Weakling: . Ooo't be in such a rush. and &lay away from the beach until you fully understand the Secret ol Slc!ewayi Thinking. You haven't relaxed your tension enough yet. The way you can tell is bullies wi ll still kick i;and In your face ... but you won't car<. CONFIDEN'l'lAL TO PIERRE THE MOOSE-HUNTER: I don't cart what you aay. you must bsv• reod It wroog: The old M)'iftC advises t.o build a better MOUSE trap. No wonder the world hasn't bcatoo 1 path to your door' (~nd your problems to George and Jeam the advantages of S1dewl.)'1 Th.lnldng. If you do. by all mean1 tell George ..• ) \ ~here is Jl() longer any need to quibble over flag regulations. Put them aJJ at haJf staff 1nd leave them there. -M. R. -G, KA, Tllll lt•IWr• ...ittclS ,_n• ¥'11ws, .... -tufllY .,.... .. "--···-· 5-,.ur .. , •v• • OIMfn' .... DIM' ~Het. in any rerulitng violence. ln deep grief. MARILYN SMITH A Problem for A ll Th the Editor: It it now 5:30 .1.m. nn ttie d-ay of Jooe 6. I have just heard of the deattt nf Sen. -Robert Kennedy and I fee) I -must react. I regret i'U! death treme:n - doo:sly. but other rt6p0nse1 1uch Ali disgust come to me. It makes me sick because I'm afraid of v.i'lat wi ll, but more importantly, what will not hap· pen as a result. We'll all see our friends a n d families mourning t. he Senator, even crying for him. That's the way folks, cry a little and then you'll feel better. For myself, 1 cannot take this passive attitude and solution. F.XPRESSIONS OF "sympathy and dismay" seem appropriate 'but in· adequate ata time when initial horror. subsequent seriow. thought, and definite, deUberate action are so need· ed. It seems almost a crime in itseU to sit back and watch television and feel that you have taken care ol the pro· blem, which 11 a problem for every American. The most elemeMary step comes in a searching of yourself and you r fami· Jy . Are you sure that you and your ch.ildren don't (as millions do) react to death with a laugh? Ask your children : is it a game to them as they encounter it daily on the 1'V screen? Death stiould not be regarded so light· ly: jt should not continue to be the entertainment that n i~ today in our country . ON ANOTHER L.EVt:I,. o u r lawmakers must somehow be jolted into action. We never did really find out completely about the death.s of John F . Kennedy or Martin Luther King . Authors of individual studl es of the .JFK death feel they can prov11 bullets came from two sources, there are witnesses who saw these things, and I can't understand why the War- ren Commission deniea Ulese obvious possibllities -and limits t h e in- vestigation tn a dead Oswald. ThinkJnjlt as rationaJly as I am able. the possibility of ronsplracy, Communist. or other, continually enters my mind in thi.s death and its Investigation by the WarTen Commission. CAN'T something more dramatJc be done to protect the humanitarian le•ders o1 our society? It 5eems like a good time for some thought Md evaluation f and hopefully action) when a person caMOC. tie a great leader or a strong candidate for public office without being maimed and kJllcd ror his own lndependen~ of thought And action. We need to !eel bad and oauseatett and disgusted, but please. doTI't let us baby ouruilve1 through this thlrd ,na· Uona.J death. It aeems im moral, It seems a crime for each of us if we do so. Ml!S. GLENN A. CHRISTENSEN Stud•nl, UC! Underlyl.ng boUt Ute dra/l card burning and drall evasion cases ls , of course, I.he fundamental issue of whether a nation of laws shall permit its citizens to obey those laws they approve and disobey those they do not. Obviously, lhi& ls a form of anarchy intolerable in an orderly societ·y\ Problem for the P undits National political pundits who are lrying to analyze Orange Coun~y politics since last Tuesday·~ primary must be having W.ers by now. The contradictions would confuse anyone. . Sen. Eugene McCarthy carried Orange County de- ~p1te the late Robert Kennedy's organization and mon~ ey. On the Republican side, Dr. Max Rafferty drew half his statewide winnin~ margin out ol Orange Coun· ty, Sen. Thomas Kuchel s home a.rea. McCarthy's pull is attributed to the large number of midd1e-class I;lemocrats in the county who weren't attracted by Kennedy1s appeal to racial groups. . Most u~e~pected was an effort by some conserva- llve Republican~ to oust GOP state vice chairman Den- nis Carpenter and Assemblyman Robert Badbam's a d- ministrative assistant, . J o b n A. Hopwood, from the county central committee. Carpenter is especially close to Gov. Ronald Reagan. Hopwood and Carpenter withstood the challenge. They more than doubled the vote of their challengers. The real surprise was that the relatively unknown Hop- wood drew more votes than the w i d e 1 y known Carpenter'. i:'utting this alongside the fact that Reagan's con· vention slate drew a quarter or a million fewer vote~ than. Rafferty and Kuchel combined, could this mean growing GOP disenchantment in Orange County with Reagan's somewhat less conservative stance? Let the pundits figure that one out. BOOKMARK <; .Psychiatric Relatives: They Lack Safety Valves Sirhan-Si)_'.!han -aDd Vale-r-ie-Solanas- . In thi~ California cell meet Sirhan Bisbara Sirhan. In this 'New York cell meel Valerie Solanas. They are psy~iatric relatives. Sirhan, aged 24, born in 1944 in the Jordaniai1 section ol old Jerusalem. shot Sen. Robert Kennedy. He did so from a table top outside a kitchen in a corridor of a Los Angeles hotel where the Senator had made a victory talk to his cheering sUpporters. Sirhan. quite cool, lucid, tired eighl "longs" from a .22 pistol. Two shots str~ck the Senator, one entering hi.~ brain. Four oth~r persons wefe woo~. two seriously. The .22 long. for au lls mini~ize, is a formid able and lethal projectile. MISS SOLANAS, two days before Sirhan's cool!;' planned and executed act, walked into the New York office of Andy Warhol, pop artist and idol of the avant.garde. She calmly fired two bullets into the artist and wounded 11 friend who was with him. She depar ted by 1he service elevator and went .to a policeman at Times Square and 1nf$)rmed him that police were looking for her. She had. she ex· plained, just shot a man. Si rhan. or Jorda·ntan·Arab ancestry, may have brooded over the 1967 defeat ............ n1 his COUlltry by Israel. His govern· ment, like that of Egypt, has carried on a . 'propai_::~n<la of hate against American pohtical leaders sin<:e 1948. Valerie Solanas is a man·hater. She has played lesbian roles in Warhol's "underground" movies -the kind that cost about $40,000 and appear at art theaters at prices of $1.50 to $2.50. Miss Solanas head~ up an organiza· tioo, suggestive Of lesbiaos or lesbian fellow travelers. titled "The Society for Cutting Up Men" (SCUMJ. THESE PSYCHIATRIC relatives, like their prototypes in such violent deeds, do not have the safety valves that enable other persons to give way to angers and frustrations in temper nutbu~sts or in some act of folly, such as going out and getting drunk ''to forget it all." · These acids of frustration and a'nger build and burn t in their minds until they turn coldly and lucidly to sOme act or violence. They are not, in the popula,r sense, disorderly I a w vi~lators. They violate a law by car· ry1 ng a gun, but Americans have alway.!! been gun nuts who think we still Live on.Jibe. frontier and that a man isn'tm0 niy unless he has gwis. Sirhan and Miss Solanas had not committed a serious law violation until they pulled lfte trigger. It is a dec~ve evasion of reality to speak of "law and order" in con· nection with these persW16 who are the psychotic, psychiatric cases that defy "secwity." Such persons may not be ea5ily detected. SIRHAN RESEMBLED perhaps a doz.en of the young men ln the Los Angeles crowd that was about Senator Kennedy following his claim of victory in the Californi a Democratic primary. Miss Solan.as was an old 'friend and associate of the man she !hot. .. They. and others like them in the annals of violence, are not properly ., subject of law and order. Every city has its quota of dangerous, psychotic peoples wan· dering about -their skulls full of a bubbling stew or resentment, even though they seem relatively normal. But there is no valve to let off the steam. ONE DA\', AS the psychiatrists say, l:hey move swiftly from alpha tc omega -from being calm persons to being calm persons kiWng someone. · . We read about them every day .. "Neighbors thought him a model h band wiW one day he werit berser and killed his wife and chi ldren" .. "He was regarded as a fine, church going young man until the day he kiU~ ed hls P¥eQta with an axe." Thest stories are· conlmonplace. They become uncommon when their victim is a celebrity, The nation needs. among other things. an overhaul of iun law1 and mental c a r ~ facilities that inch.ide more and more free C'()Un:teling clinics. Aftermath· of the Assassination WASHINGTON -The na tion looked again into the ugliest recesses of it~ soul for reasons why anotiher Kennedy should be assassinated and it found there the festering hatreds, the wild hyperbole, the screaming hysteria and the sinister violence of American life at some levels. Washington reacted in stereotypes. Gun control, crin1e control. Secret Service protection for presidential candidates -all desirable all con- ditioned refl~xes, all only' remotely remedial to the American sickness. Silence stttied upon the presidential candidates not only out of sympathy ror Senator Kennedy but out of shock, not the least part of which was owint to their inability to say how division:s are to be conciliated and order, san· ity and safety are to be restored to .o\.merican life. COMMON TO THE pretiidential can· Quotes Ouocan Oneal, San .Jose Attorney - "A plan for the selection of judges which removes political consideration.~ ... is desirable, The MeT"it Plan now before the Legislatu~ w o u I d RC· complish this ObJecUve ." Edmund W. UtOefleld, Burlln~aml'. ron•Ctuction ind ml.rung exec. -·'I Wee • brainy woman. I find I have the hardest time conversationally with women who are attractive bu! no! very bright." .I. 0. CoDslance, Temple Clly. nn need ror vocational tralnJni -"It's not that a college education ts not valuable, but the cold fact ill t.hat 1 business education is practical." Geor&e ~fal1b1ry, Berkeley -"The class in guerrilla warfare offered at San Francisco State College. a tu supported institution, is a supreme. enmple of how a society can be fo~. ed t.o fin ance its own destructl1'11 ... .c • didates, as shown in what litUe they could. say and how they reacted, wa11 the realization that the shooting of Senator Kennedy was the la.st outrage the American people would accept. ~·rom now on the candidates wiU be jud ged on the basis of who is the most. likely to provide the n a t i o n a 1 leadership to hring thi11 era of disorder. violence, fear and madness to an end . The sy mptoms or the American sickn<!ss have become too numerous lo be judged a,.; separate aberrations in an otherwise healthy body. The murders of John F. Kennedy and M.lttin ~u~r King! . rioting, looting and burning 111 150 cities. the gunning down or Robert F . Kennedy anarchist ~ioting in the universities, diu.ily ris· 1ng crime rates. cities gripped in fear that paralyzes the movement of com· mon citizens after dark -all these conditions are not lo be taken .'ieparately, .and they are not taken 11ep4rately by the. great middle cl ass masses. As if to accent the outrage~· Los An geles. and at about t.he sa ~lme, two Marinea dressed in spark .. 1ng summer whites to celebrate their elevation to commissioned !'ank, were .~hot dead without warning or known provocation in a Washingtoo ham. burger joint by three Negroes from California whn claimed they came here to join the pocir people"s Cam. paJgn. AT TIIE SAl\fl!: TIME Senator Ktn· nedy was winning a narrow victory over Sen. Eugene McCarthy in the California presidential primary, a Republican liberal of 16 years st.an· ding In the Senate. Thomas Kuchel wai1 defeated for renomination by Max Rarferty. California's superintendent or public instruction. Rafferty's plat· rorm : To rid the nation of its "four deadly sins" -violenct. pornography, dnJg addiction and lawlessness. The anti ·Vietnam war poet, Rober! LoweU, also has sensed t.he roniing reaction, writing : "I have a gloomy premonition ... that we will soon look back on this troubled moment as a golden time of freedom and license to act and speculate. One feels the steely sinews of the tiger, an ascetic 'moral' and authoritarian reign of piety and iron ." If Lowell mean& by ttiat a com- ing era of discipline and order in \eac· lion to the permissive disorderliness of today he may be only too right. T H f~ PRESIDENTIAL campaign itself is already drastically altered. Now that Senator Kennedy cannot car· Puhlic 'Benefi ts' J\t a .r y 1 v i I 1 e , Calif., Appeal· Democrat: "'A democracy cannot ex· ist as a permanent form of govern- ment. It can only exist until the voters discover that they can vote themselves largess out of the public treasury. F'rom that moment on the majority always votes for the can- didate promising the most benefiU from that public treasury, with the result that a democracy will al'ways collapse rrom a loose ftiscal policy, always to be followed by a die· t.r.tor~hip,' This ominous statement was penned ne.rly two centuries ago by the 18 century Scottish historian and judge. Alexander Fraser Tyler. The learned Judge had in mind the fate of the Roman Republic ... , The U.S. seems destined not only to repeal the mistakes ot history, but the mistakes nf modern history. We .may be ex· cused, though nonetheless doomed. for failure to.heed the example of ancient Rome; but the example of Britain iii too close and tocr obvious ror 1 otea of ignorance." • • Tbe e&b~s bills for the House and the Senate are A step in the Tight direction, but they leave much to ht desired I( the conlidence ot the American pubUc ln the integrity of the Congress Is to be . restored. remuked Congressman WenOeiU Wyatt o f Oregon . ry on, it is probable that some of hi! support, rejuvenated by the ou tcom• of the California and South Dakota primaries. could be concentrated behind Senator McCarthy and th us present a greater obstacle to th • nominiation of Vice President Hum· phrey. It was the previous wealcnese of merging the McCarthy and Ken· nedy forces that they had no one to merge behind. Vice P r e !i i den t Humphrey remains. in terms ol delegates who can be counted, th• strongest candidate, even after th• California and South D a k o t 1 primaries. • 1-~EW RECALL THAT Kennedy wa 1 not the first candidate to be shot dur- ing a campaign. Theodore Roosevelt. as the Progressive Party nominee, was shot in Milwaukee in 1912 and with a bullet lodged in a rib delivered his scheduled speech, Campaignin!1 was suspended until he recover~ and he lost the election. That even did not have ~he shocking impact or the Ken· n~y a.ssasslnation with it~ tragic precedent, nor W&'J it linked with a pub~c mood ol fe.ar aod anxiety over public order and safety with all it.1 r amifications. ---W. Monday, June 10, 1968 Th.c editorial page of the Doily Pilot seek.s to ift/orm and itim· ulatc retlekrs b~ pr1&enting thLt fttw.tpaper"s opiniom and com- mentary on toJnci of interest and lignificanct, bl/' provtding n forum for thr. ttpreuion of our ,.~d.tri' npfniotu, and bv prr.1nting the diver1t vi1;~ poin" ·of inform~d ob.!trvtr.t tmd spokesmen on topics of the dau. - Robert N. Weed. Publisher