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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1968-06-14 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa--- • • • • • • • ams' e. an OlllS e s IDS '* 'ff. 'ii. * '* * * * '* FRIDAY -AFTERNOON, JUNE\4, [1968 VOL fl, MO. J .. 4 llCTIOML SJ PA9U OCC's Oa~smen . Sink N a-vy Crew, In East Regatta Gem of Skipper I , * * ""· .H . * * * "'"' .H * * '""' .H . ' ~ * .• '.>.:. ,).{ * Civilians \ Saigon In 14th Day of Shelling Flee . Witness sfi;,~· Sirh4n Stepped Froni. Behind Girl SKIPPER CONSTANTIN FLINK AT HELM OF SEA DIAMOND He's Been Around The World In ao ·Yeara-Several Time• New Sea Diamond Skipper Has 30 Years of Sailing By EVELYN SHERWOOD Of 11111 Ollll'f' ,.llllt Sltfl Constantin Flink is a sea captain who traveled around the world in 80 years -several Wnes. "I have sailed into every country in the world that has a port," the doughty captain said toctay aboard his present command, the yacht Sea Dia- mond. Wilh the title o! commander in the Maritime Service. he 9aid he is qualified to sail any 6hlp, any slze, power or ll'al.1, on 8.lly ocean. · He recalled the time when, lls master or the six~rnasted schooner Star of Scotland, he brought her around the Cape of Good Hope. ''The wind was so bad we had .to sleep in our cl<Mes, waiting for the time to go around. Some ships never PILOT INCREASES MARKET REPORT Followers of the stock market will have more to follow in ttie DAILY PILOT, beginning Saturday, can get 'round the Cape," he said. The tradition of the sea is a stroog one in his famliy. His fat.her was a sea captain, and his son, Edward, now is a ship's captain for the United States Lines. , The captain was born in Estonia, a proyince of Russia, and came to America in 1916. He wa admitted lo citizenship in 1921. Captain Flink has made his home In Costa Mesa since 1936 when he sailed the schooner Pilgrim into Newport Harbor. He reads and writes five languages, and said he "understands most of the others." His native tongue of Estonian bridges several tongues. The captain rect-lled one incident during World War II , when his ship was torpedoed l,OOJ miles out of Cape Town. He sailed a liieboat with 16 members of the crew, l ,048 miles to Brazil in 18 days. "MY son is retiring soon," the lively octogenarian commented, "but I'll · never retire. I have never bad a vaca· ti.on and don't want one." 9--1'anker Survivors DURBAN, South Africa (AP) - Nine exhausted tnlt o 11 • c o v e r e d survivor& of a crew of 35 were plucked from the stormy Indian Ocean today following the breakup Of their tanker in heavy seas. At least four bodies were recovered By GENE HANDSAKER LOS ANGELES (AP) -Twelve hours before Sen. Robert F. Kennedy's assassination, witnesses say, the ac- cused man was rapid-firing the death weapon on a target range. Other witnesses say three bullets hit Kennedy -not two, as previously reported -and that the killer stepped from beside a smiling, shapely mystery girl and fired his revolver with "a very sick-looking smile on his face." These were bighligbts of testimony made public Thursday by the coonty grand l'!!}' whlob la<t Frlday indk:ared Sirhan Bubara Sirhan, a 24-year~ld Jordanian immigrant, for the mW'der. The transcript -258 double-spaced typewritten pages -became public when filed with the county clerk. Twenty-two witnesses -Sirhan not among them -pictured the slaying scene of terror and hysteria and its aftermath: The kitchen .area of the Ambassador Hotel jammed early June S with jubilant supporters escorting the New York senator and celebrating hia vic- tory in California's Democrat i c presidential primary , .. Eight .2'l-caliber bullets explOOJng in "a deliberate ... bang-bang cadence" like firecrackers or popping toy balloons .. , Kennedy falling, fatally wounded, rearing back sharply. "Both bands Went up. He was just about to shake hands." ••• Five bystanders fallina: wounded ••• The crowd's stunned, screaming OCC Crew Siriks Navy, Guns for Bigger Targets Orange Coast College sank the United States Navy. And Cornell .and the University of Wisconsin also got caught in the line of fire. Both the mutual fund and t 1over·the counter" quotatlon1 for Friday will be carried in SatlU'day's paper as a regular service. They will be in ad- dition to the weekly review of m arket ctUotaUons published every Saturday. The change \\-ill rpean th at t.he DAILY PILOT will no longer VU1>Ush the FMday mutUal fund listihgs on Moo- tlay. · That leaves OCC's community·finan· ced rowJng crew gunning tor e~n big· ger target.I today as the unbelievable oarsmen got ready to stroke it out against the University of Pennsylvania In the Junl0< Vlll'Oily division ol the lntercollegtate Rowing AHOCillltion from the .floating debris wtllc~ 11 all regatta Saturday in Syracuse, N.Y. that remains •Of lhe 28,823-too Liberian See Sport.a:, Page 16, for detaJLI. And !Jag tanker World Glory whJch broke cafl 642-4321 Saturday kl' resulU or 1n two-Thursday. t the Lake Onondaga "naval battle." • ~ reaction: "The suspect turned . , . and was trying to escape .. , People were trying -were hitting him and cursing at him, and it was utter confusion. I mean everyone was trying to kill him." Testimony from hotel employes, police and medical-men gave this pic- ture: A half hour before the shooting, Sirhan had ben waiting in the hotel kit- chen, asking a porter three or four times if the senator was expected to pass through, From the Embassy Room stage where he had proclaimed victory, Kennedy was led by the hand by a hotel ·employe to the place where Sirhan-was standing. The employe, an assistant maitre ,d', said the kitchen passage was due to a last 'minute chaoge of mind, that earlier Kennedy hed been expected to go downstairs to address a group unable to get into the main ballroom. The employe did not say why the plan was changed. Henry Adrian Carreon, an elemen- tary school playground director and police science major at East Los Angeles College, tesUlied he and a friend, David Montellano, were target shooting about noon June 4 on the San Gabriel Valley Gun Club's pistol range. SHOOTING RAPIDLY "To the left of us there was an in- dividual around flve feet away, shooting very rapidly on the range with a revolver," said Carreon. "On the range you are supposed to shoot and pause. Usually the range .officer goes up to the individual shooting in thil manner and he will inform them that it's not suppased to be done •• ," Carreon ldenUfied the Individual from pho101 as Sirhan. Asked twice, Sirhan Identified his revolver as an Iver Johnson, Carreon l aid. Carreon. saJd Montellano noticed that Sirhan had one box of bullets set aside from hJs others and a&ked Sirhan, "Isn't that a special type of bullet?" The bullet, said Carreon, ts called "the minJ·magnum; and the tJPe of bullet, when it penetrates on an object, usually tears and splits out 4nto dll· ferent dJrectioos where the regulal' bullet ol a .22 caliber goes in a hole and . , .It will come out the same tlze." Carreon 1ald Sirhan was non- e mlttal about the bullets. Shown a ·,(S.. GRAND JURY, Page I) TN••le Agal• Comedian Bob Hope today can- celed all engagements for the next several days 1and report- edly was wearing patches over both eyes during confinement at his, home after suffering a recurrence of an eye ailment which has plagued him for past couple of years. / Redskins Get . G(Lry Beban WASHINGTON (AP) The W.ashington Redskins 1aid today they had acquired the rights to fonner UCLA quarterback Gary Beban, the 1967 Helsman Trophy winner, from the Los Angelet·Rams and woul(! sign blm. to a contract Monday. Edward BeMett Wllliams, club president, told a news confeten<!e the Redskins gave up their No. 1 draft choice in ~ for Beba,n, who ap- parenUy could not come to terms with the Rams. Beban, All·Amerh:an at UCLA, h•s agreed to contract terms· through hll l.awyer, Arthur Morse ol Chicago, Williams said. Beban was not pre.sent at the news con!erence becaute be is getUng mar· ried today. Rusk Conf errU.g ' WASHINGTOlt (UPI) -Secretary ol Stato Delft -flew· to New York today to <0nlo!r with Vontly . v. Kuznetzov, So\>iet ltr1t deputy foreign minister -possibly about ·the new tension created by Eatt German 1n- lerl"""1C< with highway trolllc · Into Berlin. ~ -... -.... -44 -.......... .,, 1 American • Hit, Killed At Air Base SAIGON (UPI) -The ·14th con- secutive day of Vi8t.Cong terror shell~ Jng of the Saigon area 'claimed Its flrst American civilian vk:Um t o d a y • Residents began sandbagging their l'lomes and the West German and Australian embassies joined Japan in urging evacuation of their nationals. Although Saigon itsell was spare(\ Chinese Communist·made 1 O 7 m m recoilless rifie shells ripped into the flight line of the Tan Son Nhut· Air Base at edge of the city before dawn, killing a U.S. civilian employe of the' Air Force and two South Vietnamese. Three planes were hit and one of tihem was destroyed. U.S. and South VI~ troops sweeping the fringes of Saigon against widespread· rumors of a Communist plan to · shell Saigon With 100 shells a night for 100 n i g h t s apparently thwarted the usual nigtitly attack on the capital. They killed 49 Viet Cong and captured 61 rocket, mortar and recoilless rifle shells.· "These might have been the ones they planned to use·ln shelling the city last night," an intelligence officer told UPI. · In the air war the United States disclosed a third consecutive day of maximum ettort strikes against the (See VIETNAM, P11e I) Weadaer The weatherman's sun hum· ming "Misty" as he gives out the weekend forecast and calls for late night· and early morn· ing fog along the coast with a high of 72. INSWE TODJ\Y Gho1ta: of rummer• paat seek re/uoe ln tht shadOWtJ confine• of lh< i<gO!'lldary Ealmld<l. W""I ii l<grnd and wllal ll hlllMYr S<t WEEKENDE~ hllidt lodau. -" --" ~.::..= , ..... _ , .... .... -. lt-11 , .... D . .... MMfltlt 1•11 -" T-D ---" -·-.............. " ·-. ·-, .. , ......... .. •lfl Clllt " -. .. _ " ... .... II ...-new• " -• ---" §S:o " -" .... -" • =';:. " • " -·-• • ·-.. ............ . .. • , ' r~11o1. June H. 1%8 Ne!'!•rt Crtle!~ll ·' • Illegal Rentals ' • • • - Drive Expanded BJ BBUCE BENSON .............. A mUDiclpol CIJllpolgn 1gllnlt il· lepl rulala In Comla del Mar bu met With Initial 1ucce11 and will be tx• ponded tbrougb6ut Newport !leach. Aallatut City Attorner Tom Wood· ford llld tcday a four-mootlt in· vestigaUon has uncovered mon than iwo dozen cases or too many people living ln too little space. HAnd that's been determined just from responding t.O public com· plalota.'' be said. Mother Slwt; Infant Born With Bul'let ''When the crackdown w11 fir•t an-. nounced, people swamped th e Building Deportmeot wlth complalots. In the near future we'll at.art an almost street-by-street biveatlgaUon.11 1 Woodford said be iJ certain there are "still a Jot more to find." "It's. juat a question oC Ume,'1 he aaJd. "There are violationa on the Balboa Penlnaula, West Newport and Newport Heights as well as Corona del Mar." The "get-tough" campaign en illegal rentals carries the solid support of the City Council, u well as the backin( of the Newport Harbor-Costa h1esa Bod of Realtors. Molt ol the vlolatlon& are cpccurrln g tn. R·2 zonea , where t w o • u n l t apartment.I are the legal maximum. The crackdown is aimed at reducing parking problems. u n b u rd e·n l n g uUlltiH in l't!lideatlal areas. and maintaining the integrity of city ion· in~ codes. Woodford said most of the units 1'red·tagged" os violators h a v e alro"Y C!Jfflplied. "~ owners have been told "" ' " · that1 U.thiy 'don't clear their units out ; NEW YORK (AP) -A day-ol~ babJ · we'u goln( to Ole," he said. . ,gtrl born with a bullet tn btr body wu No civil or criminal proceedings ·j o critical condition today -but not have been broo&ht yet, but Woodford 'llecause d. tbe bullet. hinted ode such action may be im• • TM lhfant, born to 'Mr!. Lucy Ortiz:, mJneBt.-11A few have refused to com· a>, in Kings County Hospital , ply," he u.Ja, "a big property owner in Brooklyn, was suffering .from • Corona del M&rln partJcti1ar." resplrat<ry ailmeot that sometimes The rriunlClpal Investigation has un· strikes prematune babies, Dr. Gtry '•~ed.aome ''pretty interestin g liv- Siegel said. Ing arrangements so far." another Ooct'ors speculated that the bullet municipal officiat noted. · ,00.ged in Mrs. Ortii' womb and ¥i'a:S ''It varies· Crom everything to little PJnel o! six civic leaders appointed by Bl~ Broth· ers of Orange G.ounty to select the orgaruzation's Father of The Year ponder choice of final candi· date. Mab. to be 'honored by'the group which works to solve social problems in fatherless homes will be announced in time for Father's Day. Judges (seat· ed, left to right) include committee chairman S. F . Eyestone, president of Autoneticsj Mrs. Daniel ct. Aldrich Jr., wife of UCl chancellor ; DAILY PlLOT Assistant Managing Editor Thomas McCann, presi- dent of Orange County Press Club ; Rev. Jay .L. Bush, First Presbyterian Church of Orange senior pastor. Standing are Judge Bruce Sumner of Super· ior Court's juvenile division and Col. W. L. Beach. commanding officer of Marine Wing Support Group- 37, El Toi'o Marine Corps Air Station. .. Satellites Now in 6~bit Police !(_ill Plan For Live Burial Of Texas Trio Eight Ae1·onutronic-built ) De , .1 hboard . th k CHARLESTON, W. Va . CUP!) -CAPE KENNEDY , · Jo'la. (AP -twpartkment s S\Vl c -JD · e-s Y Police and the city building com· Eight new military communications nc or-. Ray Captor NowS~eking _ Acco~plice LONDO~ (UPI) 'Ille ScO!W>d Yard d•tec:Uve who ct11Cht accU11d assassin James Earl Rll' went back . Into actton today. Phlllp Blrch took up hl1 post at Lon. ·don A1ri;iort 11 the YU'd pn11od tho bunt for any ·accompllce1 of the man accused of k:Ullng clvll rlgbta leader Martin Luther King Jr. Aprll 4. Birch spotted Ray, 40, in an airport crowd Saturd?Y · making: an arrest tbat ended a worldwide hunt. Also getting into action now werl!I the eourt·appointed defense lawyers for Ray. They were beginning work to thwart U.S. plans {or extraditing Ray to stand trial in Memphis, Tenn., for . King's slaying. Ttie defense lawyers were expected to meet soon -possibly today -with London chief magistrate Frank Milton and U.S. attorneys to set a date for a hearing on the American case for ex- tradition. The ' British government Thursday gave the go .ahead to the courts to hear the American case. Birch was back at his post screening the faces or travellers moving through the international terminals at the airport. U.S. Asst. Atty. Gen. Fred M. Vinson Jr., before flying back to Washington after laying the ground for extradition proceedings, paused to praise Birch. He called the big detec- tive a "great cop." · Colleagues described Blrch as the proudest amon g London's finest. "f had been on duty just a short time when I spotted this man. I thought I swall<m·ed by the fetus . . ' · booUeg ~arage · 8pattmeilts to -some The hospital said ·Mrs. Ortiz ente.red •rather substantial foui'-pte·xes." _ · -.the.Jlos;µ·uat.M<"""'l'-co--::-:C-:: --Th.-.:lty'.-!M!-cod...-allow"1oi- lli b ·11 b F' d p • · 1 "W ha . ed . als 1 11 misslone rtoday ordered two women sate tes w y qr -111 co e ve reee1v sign rom a nd __ •-•1 ....i __. ~~•tbune' ~ _ ~ ---a ~-.. n-W'"lll op .,.a .. ., .o-in::-u· A""eroz:ntronic sptead-out-aT ~d-=-Cl'ghrspacecrar1:'. ~R"!ilr~orte alive" in a parking lot here tonight. recognized him from a descriJ?tlon':.-~--l't'-" dJstriblft'eltbytl'fe""'FBr,Wcli 1aJi:!. 1'he hospital said Mrs. Ortiz' bus-maximum of ·two--dwell.fug units with band, Carlos, came in Monday and no mote than one--family living as a said she had been abot. X-rays sbowed housekeeping unit in each apartment. a bullet in her abdomen, and doctors The r~qtal of separa\e; rooms . to performed a Caesarean operation and personl' la addition to the ~o families delivered the·S.-pound. 1~-ounee baby. is speclflca1ly prohibited. Further X-rays or Mrs . Ortiz did not City aides said so.me of .. t.he show the bullet, and the baby was X· "families" found sharing rac1hlles rayed. The slug was found in her in-have included an elderly woman and a testines. l!J-year-old college student. and an :r.1rs. QrtU remained in fair con· Army wife with two kids , whose hus· ditii.D, while police investigated the band ls overseas, sharing quarters clrcumsta.nces of the sbootktg. with a 25-year-old stockbroker. earths equator today, undergoing spakesman aaid. _All eight satellites Bill White 34 f A tin T aid tests int.ended to qualify them as car· are operating 'as planned." h ed' '1°th us d, frex., sth . e was serv w an or er om e ~;fs~;tces::~;:;~g:tw'! =: i!:h~en~:er:::: 1:~~te:0:: building commis~!oner to halt all work . ingtOn, Vietnam and other bases. available between Vletn~ and ~t ~e grave site because the.~ say we The jam.resistant craft were launch· Hawaii irom 92 to 98 percent for top don t have the right permits. . ed into se parate near-circular orbits priority messages a~ .from. 60 to 85 ~te _was . scheduled to be buried Thursday by a Titan 3 rocket. They per cent for lower pr1or1ty dispatc~es . wltli XO-go-dancer June Estep, 2.3, and are dril~· apart to join 17 similar Ground terminals ~or the sate_llitealla, a 34-year·old grandmother, Mrs. Betty lt hbo t llit bl t d are 19cated in .V.ietnam, . Ha"". • Jones both of Charleston !or an in· sw c sa e es o r e Washington Germany E tb 1op1a ' ' previously for tbe De fens e Oldg,aw4, G'.uam, Ausu'.alia, Korea and tended 102-day stay underground. Thailand. Soon after the city order was handed White, a uni!ormed police sergeant Fro ........ age 1 1 t and four plalnclot.hes detectives ar- GRAND JURY 'f:ES'J,'11\lQ~X REVEALED... M~a .. ro~th Held ~i:~:d~~::,~~~a1~·buri•1 • 1 • • " • • ~ 1 ~ ' Q ' N'' • • · · · -Co ' · "The cops gave me the runaround ," gun while before the grand jury, Car· "The only reason I noticed him, Very good figure." n &fCO unt Whlte said. "Th~y told m~ '1 needed reon identified it as the one be saw on thete was a Vf!r'Y good·looldn. girl Others at the scene had told police the PrlCtice r•••e. • o••I··'" hlm,"-sald Dt Pierro. 'That of seeing a "git'I in a polka dot dress" · some sort of permit, But we already -• ...... r::-~ • · • A Costa Mesa youth was in Orange Dr. Tbomu T. Noguchi , chiff wu :.u:ie only . re1;100 I looked over 1eave._ One quWotedhhe1rKas sayd tn,f• We County Jail todly following his arrest have a building pennlt. They they said medical uamlner who performed '8 there. shoo! hl;ml .b .. I e 'f o ltnenne ,Yd· I 'Vednes day night Jn Laguna Beach on we had to be registered like they t K nned , bod n 1e as s o w esses escr P. r eoister dead people and that it woul.d six-hour au opsy on e Y s y, CLtJTCHING STOl'tlACH fions police issued an all·points suspicion of selling dangerous drugs. e.o told newsmen just after the ". , . I could not see his right hand; bulletin. Several young women canle Laguna police id en tified .the suspect create a traffic hazard." postmortem that he fol,llld two bullets he looked as though he was clutching in and said they ,vere wearing polka· as Robert McNeil Whytock J r., 20, of White said he would consult with at- and two wounds. his stomach, as though somebody had dot clothing, but officers said none fit -99!J Mission Drive, a sell.employed torneys to determine what could. be Birch, 38, made the arrest in the pre·breakfast hours ln a terminal • waiting room. From Page I VIETNAM, ..•.• southern pal)handle of North Vietnam where 136 missions were flown against transportation and supply targets despite heavy antiaircraft flre . Much of the huge strike was directed against a diamond·shaped un- derground storage area south of the city of Vinh, detected by sharpeyed Navy enlisted men study in g photographs of the target area. Huge explosions roclc.ed the area aa planes from the carrier USS l,unerica blew up one Bmmunition dump after ~:iother. But U.S. officials disclosed the ter- rible cost of the air war in Vietnam: a total of 3,935·airplanes and helicopters h3ve been lost since ·the conflict began, including 852 planes and nine helicopters shot down over North Viet- nam. THREE WOUNDS elbowed him. ted the description . One of these gardner. done to stage the stunt. "He was stmlcrouched ... l saw women said she ran out of the kitchen 1·~~-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiijiiiiiiii;;;;;;;ii!ii;;;._ji;;~ But the transcript quoted him as ol th ..,~ tand Th r " teWng tbe grand Jury he found three him get down f e '-'•YI · e saying, "they shot Kennedy." wounds and two bullets, Indicating next thlng I saw wa.s bJ.m holding the Sirhan , short, slender and swarthy. DREXEL SALE DAILY PILOT --~-................ ....... .... .... I,. • ..... ,,.., ~IA -M.WM4 -~I.nil -n..::.::, M.:- J•d: L c.d.., '•-' M.lm• -..... _. ......... Olndlf' °""" Cllll> --w.t -... _ _. ................. .. 'l.IMM.._..,m.,.....,,,,.. ..... .-i••-- .. ' f 49~151 , · tbn: Um gun." ' remains under constant surveillance K<ennedy was hit e es. Di Piln'o aald the slayer moved in a heavily guarded cell at Central Noguchi said the Cai.at bullet entered around the hotel captain and "he stuck Jail. He ls scheduled to plead to the In- the right mastoid, behind the right ear, the gun straight out, and nobody could dictment June 28. N EXEL S ·5 RAN LLECT ON penetrating the brain, aod two others move. It was-you were ju•t lrozen ; The youth held a variety or odd Jobs fEATURI G DR / E PE TO CO .1 about two inches apart entered the you dldn't know what to do. before hill arrest. He emigrated to this rtlbt armpit. "And then I saw the first powdering coitntry with his family as a boy and He said one of' the latter was found or plastering. When he pulled the trig. lived with hls mother and brothers in in the neck and the other exited in the ger, the flrst shot, Mr. Kennedy !ell adjoining Pasadena. fr<mt of the right atioulder. Neither, he down.'' Slrhan's father. Bishara Sirhan. who said, would bavl!I been fata1 . Sticking out tbe gun, the klller "look-lives alone in the vUlage of-Talyebe Noguchi said the revolver mUJZle ed lli:e be was on his tiptoes because near Jerusalem, told newsmen Thurs· was "no more than two or three in· he wasn't that tall." day he may fly to the United ·States to ebes trom tbe edge of the right ear." Di Pierro wu about five feet from see his son. He said he has applied to Witnesses at &be 1cent described the Kennedy. One bystander, "shot in the the Israeli rnUltary governor for a gunman as four to six feet away. h&ad, tell in my arms. And then the J>!rmlt to visit Amman, the capital of TesUmooy .about tbe girl at the other boy that got shot qi the thigh, be Jordan, and will draw some money killer'• side 1VU given by Vincent fell on top of me. and'they pushed me · from the· bank In ,case he decides to Thomas Di Pierro, a student and part· down. they fell on top of me.'' go. time Ambl.ssadot Hotel waiter. A grand juror asked Di Pierro il he Blshara traveled to the United He Wd he got blood "all over my could identify the girl if he saw her states in 1957 but returned to Jordan face .and glasses." again. in 1961 after a quarrel with bis wlte. His eccount: "To some degree, yes , sir, I could. I Karl Uecker, an assistant maitre d' He noticed the girl a.nd Sirhan stan· would never forget what she looked at the hotel, told the grand jury he led ding on a tray stacker or holder, like because she had a very good look-Kennedy from the Emba.ssy Room Sirhan grasping with his left band one ing figure -aDd the dress was kind of stage to the kJtchen area by the hand. of fOW' pipes \hat are pert of tbe .:.... kind of lousy." bolder. "Flousy?" PLAN CHANGED "LoU!iy." He said that by a previous plan Ken· "After the shooting ... did you hap-nedy was to go downstairs where 1,500 pen to see this girl again?" to 1,800 people unable to get into the ''No ... I only sal1£-he.t:,,_before.'' main ballroom awaited a speech by "Coukl you describe wltat she was the sen~tor. wearing?" "And th'eir minds wen ·changed at the last ml.Dute ," Uecker said. ""II just WHITE DRESS . mn•mber tbat ·somebOCly 161d mo "Yes. ~t. Jooked,as thOU&h it was a ._urn to your fight . · .. 1Q1'ard. the .Cot· whtte ~ss ~d lt had either bl act or 1 onla1 Room.• " · dart purple polka doll oo lt. It klM of He did not explalo· the · c~"'ge or had ....;.J dc:m't know wbat they call it-plan. A·news conference awaited Ken- but it'• lii:e· -lootfld. like a bib i:n the nedy in the Colonial Room. tront; klnd of went flOWKl." · Ueck:ez said Kennedy let go of his "A lace dickey, probably," a grand hand , to shake hands with a juror nmarke4. • dlsbwuher. · Di.,Pl~: ·~~ ... ..Like I say, they . ~And lhtGI took blshand_aaain ... weri , •• studlna'to&rlher." -. Tll•n I IM!U'd the flnt &hot and the , .. · .. aact or t11t 1r01 lteDd!" eond &hot rtght an.r 111a~ and Mr. · "YO., and wbal l\lppelled, he li><>ked , Kennady rtll out ol my hand. I. looked u lhOuib· be either talted to ber or forblin, and I saw him ralllnJI dowo." flirted wttb 'tier because she smiled. · Uecktt said be pushed the inan's This la juat,belor• be got <!O""·" · gun arm down towud a ateam table. Questtoo' "So, at lilll~ tbelr. got a grip erouod his nock aod v ... ssed ALSO ON SALE •• , llSOClalloo. tn prolllmlty or .the trlY. him •aatnst lhe tabi.. He trle<!. to get D.REXEL FRENCH COUNTRY MANNER -DREXEL'S INDEX they are "'11lln'.f, perhaps -" ·the gun ewar from KtMOd t"• dlrec- Answer: .''Tog<!ber, they we,. both tioll iiid push It to one side """'" 1 IXCLUSlVI DEALERS FOi: HENREDON -DREXEL-HERITACH Smlllng. A1·he IOI down, he wu omit· didl)'~ •ee toe many people. whlle he to DAYS NO lNTIUST -LONGO TUMS AYAILAll.E ON APPROVID CllDIT in1.1 Jn lad,... the" mJnute the flrst two ' wa1 still sboofln~ ... shots wt re fired, he still hid a very •·r-was hlttin& his hand on the steam 7atl ~ '1ck·looking smile on bis face. That's heater as barcl' u l c9uJd .•• to get rld , ,., ~· one thin&.-I .can never f<qtt that." . cit the 'IUD , •• l was swt bollerlnt 'set Asked to fell<ribe Ille pl'& laclal hi& ..., pt hi& JU'I.'" chlsacterlltJcs, 1)t Pierro llld: E . ...,;:-::: f;:t a~w U: ';~~ ":,~.=~no, a neurosur(eOll -w~T -·~u ,.~ 1 ... IN'IDIOltS ..• and 1t just kind of looked Ukt ll who operated on Kennedy, Sa.Id the ... 1 rf'Oa _ _....,.,, 111••··~ -LA.AUNA •cH wu meued, up at tbt time, I sfl11tor suffered heart and respiratory .u.JOH D11l111r1 . J4S "°"' Coast Hwy dlrn It ~ Id th b -·-l . 1.m w-Dtin A; • 111 A-..s!D °"" N•••t' 'Tll ' mean • . . . cu y ur:S. e$ e rau1 11,Jury. ,.._ .,.. .. ,,_ ..., ., -,_ .... ,,., "Sht had what lool<ed lll<e • short An loclstoo_was mallt, a tube i... -• nose .•. !aclallJ, she waA't too pnt\7 serled to help hlm broathe. and "hi& I --=~~~~~!!~!!I!!!~~ ... and Ulce I say , ~ -I bo had a condlUon uwt~ Improved." • '. ' J , ( ' i I I ' t s t I t a s 4 ] I e S• c: K •• SJ ; rr a. n• C< B: B E "' J Jo hi WI I • • ' N~wport ' . Barbor· DAILY PILOT , Today's Closlag EDI TI ON N.Y. Steeb . VOL 61, NO. '143, 4 SECTIONS, 52 PAGES NEWPORT BEACH, .CALIFORNJ>; FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1 9~ ' • I TEN CENTS .. DAI L 1' P'K.OT $1lfl l"lleN F REEi THAT'S ONLY WORD FOR TODAY'S LAST-DAY·OF·SCHOOL FEELING Whittier School Teacher Joan G. Wilkins Waves at Disappearing Backs 57,000 Kids Turned Loose lfhJ ng-Coast · The calendar says summer begins June 21, but every mother of a school child know s summer began today . Fifty-seven thousand Orange Coast youngsters were in the streets, on the beaches and in mother's tidy living room as classrooms sat empty. ~ The annual three months of summer frenzy arrived for most grownups as school teachers unwound and prepared to relax. Yes , it is the suntan and stubbed toe season again, when all outdoors becomes a playground for the small fry . But bear up, mom. The-season will turn and those tunning feet Will once again shuffle slowly t h r o u g h schoolhouse doors. d J ust wait. OCC Suspends 7 For Not Taking Phys Ed Oasses Seven Orange Coast College stu· dents who failed to attend physical educati on classes have been suspend· cd and &iven no credit for their semester's work. Time spent on studies for their other claS6es thus has gone for naught. "It happen$ every semesteer ." said Kenneth Mowrey, dean of admissions and records. The S~te Education Code, he noted, 1 specifies every student mul!tt attend ,1?E unless he is 21 years old, has a inedical exemption or can show it is against his religious belief. The suspended student s we r e notified several times they were not complying, he said. The suspended seven are Dor.::ild Darker, Barbara Bissell, ~dward Burt, KeMeth Christensen. Robert Enochs, Gene Kastne!' and Catherine Walsh. ' Johnson in Texas AUSTIN. Tex. (AP) -President Johnson. taking his offjce work with him. plans a long Father's Day weekend at his Texas ranch. Orange Coas t Weather The weatherman's st\11 hum· ming "Misty" as he gives out the weekend forecast and calls for late night and early mbrn· ing fog along the coast with a high of 72. 'A Cat-Astrophe No More Strays Freed in Hills GiOWing old'"'lii Newport Beach -iS pretty tough for a cat these days, all the tales or nine lives notwithstanding. Let the cat stut wandering around. and chances are good he'll be swept into the net of the humane officer, and trucked over to the city pound. Three days later, if still unclaimed, the animal will be destroyed. That's city policy, and it'S more rig.idly enforced now than ever before. The crackdown on picking up stray cats began in April . The stricter en· forcement began because a humane officer ireleased a kitten alive in the hills. Mrs . Herman Tamske, 633 Lido Park Drive , was told her pet wai ~' JUY_,,,;.. ·U!e , !Ug!Uands ot Corona uel Mar. She said she learned that her pet had been 1rap~(l in {I homemade device by a neighbor and then turned over to the officer, who freed it tn the hills rather than taking it to the pound. Mrs. Tamske never saw her cat again, and threatened to sue the city. From that time on, municipal · itl'thorities have insisted that ftwnane officers adhere strictly to th e municipal code. "The humane officers are now foUowing the code to the letter." reported Newport Beach Police Capt. Donald Oyaas. "I think they were probably feeling sorry for some of these animals," Oyaas said of the humane officers. "They probably figured that if they turned the healthy strays loose they would at least have a chance." But not anymore. Animal control records bear this out . stapstics of stray dog and cat pick- ups since January show not much change in the number of captured canines ; but a marked increase in Ute bunlbft~·· ~ ~ .,. ~•· ' V.f:! ' ~; ~ since . e e ilre tie to~ Jan. -dogs, 49, cats 2; Feb. -dogs 57, cats O; Mattb -dogs 36, cats O: Aprll -dogs 50, cats 20 ; May -dogs 37, call! 28. A city pound employe said Clgures were not immediately avai,lable on the number of cats ~estroyed COfl1pared to the number claimed. Hunt for IGtten Leads Couple to Court Trial W.r. and Mrs. Herman Tamske, who went looking for a kitten and Cound a figh t, will be tried in Newport Harbor Muntcipal Court on misdemeanor assault charges July 16. The Tamskes, of 6.13 Lido Park Drive, were named as defendants in a complaint signed by a neighbor. John Roberts, 57, of 711 Lido Park Drive. The jury trial dat~ was set at an ar· raignment in Municipal Court Thurs- day. Defense attorney Carl Kegley said he will seek a counter complaint against Roberts, charging battery. He said Mrs. Tamske was hit over the head with her own lantern while searching for her cat. The incident, according to police, oc- curred at about 10:30 p.m . May 31, when the Tamskes, carrying a lantern, '\li'ent looking for their pet. The coup!~ had lost anoiller kitten only several weeks earlier after Roberts allegedly trapped it in a homemade cage, and then turned it over to a Newport Beach humane of- ficer. The humane officer turned the first kitten loose in the hills of C.Orona del Mar. It hasn't been seen since. In the hunt for their second kitten, the Tamskes came upon Roberts. A fight ensued in which both sides claim- ed injuries. Roberts allegedly suffered cuts on the face, according to police. Mrs. Tamske allegedly suffered a head cut also, according to Kegley. He said the lantern cased hhe injury. "\Ve will file a complaint against Y.r. Roberts Corthwith," said Kegley. The second Tamske kittefl, he odd· ed. was eventually found. Robert9 did not have it. OCC Crew Sinks , Na vy , Guns for Bigg er Tar gets Orange Coast College sank the United St.ates Navy. And Cornell and the University of Wisconsin also got caught in the line of fire. That leaves OCC's community-finan- ced rowing crew guMing tor even big. g.er targets today as the unbelievable oarsmen got ready to stroke it out agaln.s.t the University of Penn sylvania in the junior varsity division of the Intercollegiate Rowing Association regatta Saturday in Syracuse, N. Y. See Sports, Page 16, for details. And caU 642-43'21 Saturday {or results of the Lake Onondaga "naval battle." Sirhan ~Shiel ,ded? -I • I I Jury Told He Ca~f!/From Beside Girl By GEl'IE HANDSAKER LOS AN~S CAP) -Twelve houra·before Sen:.Robert F. Kennedy's at~slnation , witnesses say, the ac- cuaed man was r3pid·firing the death' weapon on a target range. Other witnesses say three bullets hit Kennedy -not tv.·o, as previously reported -and that the killer stepped from beside a smiling, shapely mystery girl and fired his rev<W.ver with "a very sick-looking smile On his face." ! These were highUgbts of testimony made public Thurspay by the county grand Jury which last Friday indicated Sirhan Blsbara 84fban, a zt.year..ald Jordanian lmmlgrant, for the murder. The transcript -258 double·spaced typewritten pages -became public when filed with:the county clerk. Twenty~two witnesses -Sir.ban not among them -pictured the slaying I scene ol terror and hysteria and it1 afterm.Jth: The kitchen area of the Ambassador Hotel jammed early June 5 wltti jubilant supporters escortihg the New ·York senator and celebrating hi1 vie· tory in California's Democrati c presidential primary ... Eight .22-caliber bulletJ exploding In "a deliberate ... bang-bang cadence" like firecrackers or popping toy (See GRAND J URY, Page Z) Newport Crackdown I Illegal Rentals . . ' _____,...Driv~ Expanded 'NICE TO BE HOME' Capt. Tom NiqU.tte NB Air Force Man Describes ' Jungle Rescu eiS • . J • "It's nice to be home," Capt. Tom Niquette, U.S. Air Force pilot told members or ·the Newport 1 Harbor· Costa Mesa Board of Realtors at the Balboa Bay Chtb Thursday.; "Just to shave and showeJ in a nice bathroom Is a treat," com""1cnted the pilot of an air-sea rescue &quad which served in Vietnam. A 1959 gradUate of Newport flarbor J~igh School, the captain, 29, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Niquette of Leisure \Vorld. lie has been a meD'lber of the Air Force for six years, tt'w! past year in Vietnam. Before that he taught sc~ool at Horace Ensign and Lincoln Elemen· tary schools. He and his wife and two children live in Lido Sands. Describing action over jungle "so thick that when ordnance is dropped , you can see shoc.k waves but no damage." he added•that an enemy-hit pilot can now be tracked from th e mo· ment of ejection, through descent, with sophisticated equipment des.igned by NASA. ,.. \Vorking in conjunction with rescue aircraft are tbe "Jolly Green Giants," helicopters now able to re· fuel in the air from C-130 tankers flying 105 knots an hour, just five knots above stalling speed. he said. "NO two rescues are alike," he said, (See CAP'PAIN, Page %) Stock Markets NEW YORK (AP) -The stock mar· ket was lower late this afternoon as trading su~ided from the record 21.Jl>..million-Share pace of Thursday. Early losges were cut. (See quota- tions, Pages 10·11 ). Volume for the first four hours on the NeW' Yoi:k Stock Exchange was 10.45 miJUon shares, compared wtth 16.48 million for the like period. Thur:s- day. By BRUCE BENSON Of lflt D1Uy ,.iltl tt•tf A municipal campaign against iJ. legal rentals in Corona del Mar has ~t with .. initial success an(\ will be ex· pnnded thro.ughout Newport Beach. Assistant City Attorney Tom Wood· ford said today a four.month in· vestlgation has ·uncovered more thart two dozen cases of too many ~pie living in too little space. · "And that's, been . detefmin~ just from · ~espendi/il: to 1 ppbllc · }om· plain($,"-. lie said. , · ~ 1 , } • · 1 "When ttie .CratkdoW1 'w&S· firsf'3.JI. nounced, 'PeoPle · . · tw~ , t h.e Building ~·;.tut C""1 . . 'll' the ~V"~i· · " / ' .·,n almost streetfbfiil'ee ;in· sUgatfon." Woodford said he ls certain there are "still i lo.t'.'~~.filtd. '! u "' "It's j.,t .iflljlitSllini''ol Hiiie'" 'he said. "There are viollitl ons-ori the Balboa Pe.nfnsula, Weit Newport and Newport Hel glfts es well as Corona del Mar." The "get-tough'' campaign on illegal rentals carries the solid support of the' City Council, as well. as th~ bac,king of the Newport Harbbr-Costa Mesa Board of Real~rS. · . Most o! the 'vib~t(ons are occtµTing in R-2 zones , where t ~ o • u n i t apartments are the legal· maximqm. The crackdown Is 'aimed at teducirig park ing problems, un b urdening util ities in resideatial areas, and maintaining the integrity of city zon- inp: codes. ' '-:. Woodford said mflst of the un1ts "'red-tagged" as violators h ave already complied. ·"Property owners have been told that if they don't clear their units out we're going to flle," he said. No civil or criminal proceedings h~ve been brought yet, but Woodfor(1 hinted on e su~h, action may be im· mlnent. "A few have refused to com- ply," he said. "a big property owner in Corona del Mar in particular." The municipal investigation has un .. covered some "pretty 1nteresting llv· Ing arrangements so far," another municipal -0ffitj.al note~. · '"'ft varies frbni I 8veeything to little boQt1eg ~atage alf~P..nts to · some rather su.l>s~BJifi?l'jout-pl'eJes'."-' , The dty!s'. 11'2-<Ode il)liiW& •!lir a riraxifuunt o~tWo. dwenlng Uftits ~Ith no more' than one4 famlly rlivlng: as a housekcepln~·. untt tn ea:ch ap8rtment. The "N!ntal. of separate rooms to persons In addition to the two 1Amiltt1 (St!f l!ENTS, Paf*%) PILOT INCREASES MARKET REPORT . · Followers 1 of the stock mS!ket will have more to follow Jn the DAILY PlLOT, betiJnning Saturday. Both the .mutual fund and "over-the · ,cpunter" quotaUon11 for Friday will be carried in ·Saturday's paper as ' a re~ar service. 'Ibey will· be in ad· dltion to the :N.~kly review of market quotations published every Saturday. Tt:ie change will mean that the DAU.. Y PIµ>T will no l~ger publish the Friday muttial fund listings on · ?don· day. INSIDE TODAY Ghosts of 1un1mers past seel.:. refuge in the shadotQJI confitt1ts of tlte legendar]I Estancia. What is legend and what ii hl.•tOf'JI? See iVEEKENDER, inside ·toda11. ,Badham Eyes Lobbyists _,., " CM'ltonll• ' Clesslfllo• ..... ._ ... " Crwu-• " DMtll llttlea " I[ ........... " """"' lf.11 .... c ... " .... DvlllltT " -,. ""', ....... " Mill .. ~ " Mtttlfltt " M9'11e a...i.. .. ,,,....., .. ~ " M9'1tfwil lffWS •• ...... .._ " s.ci.1 N-1>14 ,_ 1•1• ·--1 .. 11 , __ n ... _ ·-··-• Wl'fflll Nl'M .. WMlltPIHI' '"-" -• ,._, " l'"llf111 1 .. 11 l'"llft ..... ' 0.r*"lllt • -·-' ltlbltlll'Mtll ... From \Vire Service& SACRAMENTO .:.... Assemblyman Robert E. Badham (R·N ew port Beach) said today a committee he heads will investigate unregistered lobbyists this year, whether or not be receives Assembly approval. Badham Wld newsmen he wants a review or all unregistered lobbyists. not just of the National Rifle Associa· tion (NRA) representative accused or working against a gun control bill. The probe will be undertaken by the Assembly Committee on Regulating the AcUvities of Lobbyists, of which Badham is chairman. Meanwhile, Assemblyman Winfield Shoemaker (D·Lompoc) asked the lower house to authorize Badham's committee to conduct an investigation of E. F. Sloan, NRA western states regional representative. Shoemaker said Sloan actively OP" posed a strict gun control bill tiy AsSembl yman Robert W. Crown (D· Alameda). The bill was kiUed by the Assembly Criminal Procedures com- mittee Wednesday. SaJd Badham of Shoemaker's pro.- posal to investigate Sloan: "I would be delighted to do tbll, but I would be loath to do it if It applies to one individual only." The investigation should include "the entire gamut of unregistered lob- byists," said the Newport Beach legislator . · Shoemaker also plans to propose new gun control regulations tOugher than those in Crown's rejected bill. The Shoemaker men1l8'e will probably rt'qulrc the registration of all ·1uns. The Game is BuefHIU Baseball may be the name of the game but evel)'bo!ly loves a parade. That's w~y it's 11ftrst things .first\' for these young mem- bers of Harbor · Area · Baseball Prqgram preparing car for Sa\UI' day 's ope.nlng ·aay p~ra~e:'Car'decoraiors (left to right) are Kelley Pope, Billy Moore , David Nelson, Warren Tll)'lor, Kevin Michaels, Steve Sadler, Steve Messenger, Daniel Zalusky, Bill MacDonald and Charles SOule. ... ' • .. . 2 DAii. Y PILDT •Frtdi,, June 14, 1968 DAILY PILOT Pll'IN llY LM P'1)'1tt !lluy o Flag for Bud I P~oje~is (;~i S37 ,000 . . . • U.S. Funds Slas h Said No Ptoblem fo r Coast .Work A Cooem&lonll eo"1"'1tioe today n!ckld $.17,000 from Army Corp, of Engl.Deer• projects 1n Oranie Cowitr; b\ll the cub will not cieat8"any ·ma- jOr problems ," accordln" lo a County Harbor DJstrlct spokesman. The ·House COmm1ttee on Ap- propriations acted on Corps budget re- quests for federal parUcJpaUon in the Construction of the Dana Point small boat harbor and for erosion" control pr~lml -between Surfside a n d Nriport Beaclli 'Jbe coJ11inlttee'1 recommendaU6n1 are expected to be followed when· the Houae votes on a $4.4 blWon ouUay for Corps projectJ throu&bout the nation. 'L-.. • ' ·Ie. • IU Hero ls whit tho Corps llail bud(eted and wtlat the committee flrially rec- ommended for tbe two Orange County projects: .,.,,. · ~ . -Dana _Polit Harbor: budgeted, $447,000; recommended, '425,000. -Etosloa Control : .bud.geted , $285,<XX>; recommended, ~.ooo. The cutbac.kl amoW'lted to 5 percent. "It won't mean a heckuva lot," Chris Klinger , principal aide to County Harbor District director Kenneth Sampson, told the DAILY PILOT : Klinger pointed out that the cOlloty had estimated I.ts 5o percent share' of Dana Point Harbor dredging would amount to about $'00,000. 'fbe federal share would' be the 1ame, ·ne said, in· dicallJig the $425,000 roeommeadld by the Appropriations Committee woutct be: suC!icient. Dredging o/ \h• 2,20Q.boat barbdr is cxp.,ected to lfeglo this tall, he aQded. Klinger ~Lio explained that the '270,000 re commended by the com. ll).ittee appears to be earmarked for repayment to the state of funds ad- vanced to the Corps la$t summer for the emergency sandhaul project in West Newport. "The sandhaul and construction ol the steel groin cost less than what had been anticipated," he noted. "I thl11k th e t:ommittee's recommendaUon reflected that. Neither of the cuts should create any major problems." Threat Answered FAA Tells Ne wport Mar_i of Coun ty Airport Plans Clinton Rygel, proponent of a lie-in on th.e Orange· County Airport hmway if nece11ary to halt' big pian<s, has receJ'ved word from the Federal Avia· tion Agency on the airport's.future. The Newport· Beach resident, of 1115 Somerset Lane, said the FAA message was sent to him in response to a query he had directed to William S. McKee , Meanwhile, Rygel still says a gigan- Uc public lie-in on the runway may ·prove the only way of getth:lg rid of. big planes at the air field. He· fll'st sug. gested it a month ago. "I've had many calls on the mat- ter," he reported. "People have asked me, 'Are you goini to go?' 'Are you serious about this?' 'We're ready right· now'." Rygel pledged that a lle·in, although distasteful to him in principle, re- mains a possibility. "I'm serious about the whole thing, to the extent that something's got to be done and can be done." Today (Flag Day) seemed an appropriat.-time to members of the Harbor Area Boys' Club to sell flag \ kits ("buy a flag for dad on Father's day") at West- cliff Plaza, Eastbluff Village Center, Irvine Town Center and Bayside Center. steve Hoerger, 8 (left), and Brian Cathcart, 10, are giving the pitch here to Dick 11-farowitz, vice president of Westcliff Mar· chants Association. If you don't make it in time to buy a· flag on Fl~g Day, the boys will be at the shopping centers Saturday, also, still in time for Father's Day. FAA administrator in \Vasbington, D.C. The reply, from an FAA official bas- ed in Los Angeles, said In part: -The FAA has initiated action to improve thrOugb la~, regulation and technology the compatibility of air· craft and communities. Boy, 10, Held in Sniper Shooting of Grove Girl Newport Woman Gets Law Degree Saturday Charles Bugna of Newport Beach will have more than Father's Day and his daughter's graduation to celebrate this week. His wife La Verne will become one of the first two women to graduate from Orange University College of Law. "It's something I've aJways wanted ~ to do but couldn't until the childreri were all in 5Chool," the blonde mother of four and· grandmother said. · · Orange University C:Ollege of Law in Santa Ana will graduate its first law class Saturday, making the 22 lawyers the first graduates of an Orange Coun· ty law school. Sherry Bugna·is the yo-.n~sl of the . I . four children graduated Wednesday night from Newport Ha'.rbOr School. Next week she will leave far Cal Western University in San Diego where she will attend summer 5Cbool and, begi nning in the fall, will major in.physical education. Future plans are yet undecided for Mrs. Bugna, who al5o holds a BA and BS Crom the Univ~r,ity o! California at Berkeley. "I might go into private practice or teach at the college level," _she said. . , 1 How does the proud f3ther aJ3d hus- band of the scholars feel'? "I'm the one who suffered through all 0£ this," he said.· From Page l GRAND JURY ... , ,balloons •.. Kennedy falling, fatally woan<led , rearing back sharply. "Both hands went up. He was just about to shake hands." • . . ~ Five bystanders falling wounded ... The crowd's stunned, screaming reaction: "The suspect turned ... and was trying to escape ... People were trying -were hitting him and cursing at him, and it was utter confusion. I mean everyone was trying to kill him." Testimony from hotel employes, piolice and medical men gave this pic- ture: A hall hour before the shooting, Sirhan bad ben waiting in the hotel kit- chen, asking a porter three or four times if the senator was ez:pected to pass through. From the Embassy Room stage where he had proclaimed victory, Kennedy was led by the hand by a hotel employe to the place where Sirhan was standing. 1be employe, an asaiJtant maitre d' 1 uid the'·kitchen ,panage 1t'as due to'a Jasl mlnuto change of .mud, that DAILY PILOT earlier Kennedy had been expected to go downstairs to address a group unable to get into the main ballroom. The employe did not say why the plan was changed. Henry Adrian Carreon, an elemen- tary school playground directOI' and police science major at East Los Angeles College, testified he and a friend. David Montellano, Were target shooting about noon June 4 on tbe San Gabriel Valley Gun Club's pistol range. "To the lefl or us there was an in- dividual around five feet away, sb.ooting very rapidly on the range with a revolver," said Carreon. "On the range you are supposed to shoot and pause. Usually the range officer goes up to the individual shooting in this manner and he will infonn them that it's not supposed to be done ., ." Carreon identified the individual from photos as Sirhan. Asked twice, Sirhan identified his revolver as an Iver Johnson, Carreon said. · ~n 'said MOntellaJ:)o noticed that Sirhan had one box of bullets set aside from ~his others and asked Sirhan, "Isn't that a sj>e:cial type of bullet?" ' • The bullet, sal4 carreon, is called Hthe mini-magnum; and the type of bullet, when it penetrates on an object, usually tears and splits out into dif- ferent directions where the regulat bullet of a .22 caliber goes in a ho!.e •and . • .it will come out the same aize.11 Carreon iiald Sirhan was non- committal about the bullets. Shown a gun while .before llie grand jiay. Car· reon identified it as tbe one he saw on the pract1c1 range. Dr. ''lbom.as • T. Noguchi, chief medical examiner who performed a aix·bour autopsy on Kennedy's body. told new.men just after t h e postln.ort.em that he found two buUets and two wound&. But tho tr1111crtpt quoted him " telling the grand jury he found three wound& aod two bullets, lndl~ating MILT PILOT ......... " ......... Kennecb' ...... hit three times. .. rusA's-. "...,....,-*"' Noguchi said the'fatal bullet entered .._.. . ..,.,. .................. ---. Cllllfll ... L.-...., ....,.. the right mutold, behind the rigbt ear. ...,. ~ ~ :..•.= penetrating the brain. aod'two others ....-..... •mt -.... ...._, about two lncbes apart entued the :"' ._. ....... • • Wiit ..,. .,., right armpit. Tlqt ;t1 1 rJt4J t4J.Ol'I He aald one or the latter wu found Cl•r:ll'lll .W.ecrtlae 6Q.N71 Jn the neck and the other exited Jn the ~ ""# ~ """" ~-froi>L ol the rigbt lboulder. Neither. he .. ~--,.. ,.. ...... 1aid, would have been fatal. ..... ~ _...,. • ;;,.;;;,aWio<Orewiiii>io• •• tu_c_bl ··'d t•· I I .-,..,. .. ,.,,, •• ..._,...., , ... o "" 1ic revo ver muu e • , "' • _..,. ~· wu 'no more than two or three in· ~ a... ,.... ,.. .-.......,. tbes: ltOm the edge ol the right ear." ~Jsc:.:::::;, :.,·~~aw_: WJtneues at the scene described the .__•_• -----------· _~_,. ____ •_·_,gunman as four to six feet awa:y. L 411 Graduate -Except !or matters of safety, the FA.<\ is not involved in decidiiig which points air carriers will serve. -Failure to keep the field open to In .l\,f p~-Hig' h---all--p~nee en a nonodisc1hn:inatuiy l f "100 basis ~uld -jeopardize f u r t h e r "federal aid in connection with any 'Lost Class' future development of !hi• airport. .. Commencement ex er c 1 s e s at Davidson Field Thursday afternoon closed out the high school careers of 411 Costa Mesa High School seniors. Hundreds of parents and friends looked on a green-robed graduates, brushing tassels from their eyes, picked up diplomas. It was the class that called itself, the "Lost Class of 1968," b e c a u s e teachers were looking ahead to the chan~ curriculwn -¥Jd class schedu- ling °f>eglnning next fall. Salutatorian Debra Campbell spoke for the graduates. ""Toda:r-"this stadium is filled with discOrlierited people,'' she said. explaining that she doesn't consider that bad. She said disccintentment can be cOn· structive, and that those who are blind to t.hia property of discontentment are "only stu1ace listeners." "It is necessary to listen with love and tolerance and w I t hou t defenaivencss against criticism of life as we are used to it," she ,counseled. Rygel' said he has forwarded the· FAA letter to attorneys handling claims for several Newport Beach residents seeking damages assertedly suffered from increased airport ac- tivity. Mesa Youth Held On N arco Count A Costa Mesa youth was in Orange County Jail today following his arrest \Vednesday night in Laguna Beach on susp~cL?n of se).ling dangerous drugs. Laguna poUce identified the suspect as Robert McNeil Whytock Jr., 20, of 999 Mi ssion Drive, a seU-employed gardner. Police said Whytock was suspected of offering the drugs to an undercover agent for the State Bureau or ! Narcotics Enforcement. He was jailed in lieu of $3,125 bail. A 10-year-old boy has been taken Jn. · \Villiam Stone, 16, of 1~ N. Parsons to custody in connection with the Place, Santa Ana. He told police he Thursday sniper shooting or a 13 year was driving Cast on Trask Avenue and old Garden Grove girl, according to ~ had stopped · his cm: a short distance Officers, who declined to identif-. y-lh_e_'f"ro°'m=-the girl to pick up a Mitel--bei boy, said there were indieations the Hi gh School classmate. shooting could have been-accidental. Stone said that he saw her clutching They have aJso recovered a .22-caJiber her arm. He said, "I ran up to her and rifle. The boy was released to his k d h t h d Sh ·d h Parents pending completion of in-as e w a appene · e sru • ' elp me, I've been shot.'" vestigation. Deborah Salafia, daughter of Mr. As:Sisted by Stone, Mrs. Dyer ap. and Mrs. Joseph Salafia of J2542 plied a tourniquet and pressure ban· Gloria St .. was wounded in her right dages until the ambulance arrived. arm as she walked to school shortly The bullet struck Deborah behind be£ore 8 a.m . her upper right arm and passed As Deborah walked in the 12600 through, severing an artery, but miss· block of Trask Ave. for the last day or . ing .the bone. She underwent minor the spring semesler. she heard a surgery at Palm Harbor Hospital and crack behind her and felt her arm was released. sting. She looked at her arm and screamea, 1'I've been shot." About that time Mrs. Randel Dyer, 12692 Trask Ave .. heard the shot as she sat by a window in het living room. She said It sounded like a .22· caliber and nOt like car backfire. Mrs. Dyer said, "I looked out the window and saw this girl stop and grab her arm. I didn 't think anything of it until she screamed. I ran outside and helped her to my front porch. She was bleeding a lot. She was just scared to death." Deborah's cries were also heard by From Pqe I RENTS • • • is specifically prohibited. City aides said some of the ''families" found Sharing facilities have included an elderly woman and a 19-year·old college student. and an Army wife~ with two kids, whose bus· band is overseas, sharing quarter1 with a 25-year-old stockbroker. · 1<,ieki...Adair was recognzed as class valett:lctorian. Principe! John f\.1cGowen spoke of common ~periem:es that adults share •ith the graduates. Your life ahead won't be carefree; it basn't been in my generation and yOII shouldn't ex- pect it in yours, he said, r DREXEL SALE State Solons Urge Building Of Desalt Plant Rep. Richard T. Hanna ( D. Westminster) joined with o th er members o£ the California con- greli1ional delegation and Sen. 1George ~turphy (R-California) tod?-Y in urging thl Metropolitan Water District. and the SOutbern California Edison Co. to proceed as plaMed with conStruction or the propoeed Bolsa Island nuclear power desalting plant. Original estimates •for the project, which would provide enough water for the population of 750,000 people and :iufficient electric ~er to m~t the needs ol nearly twO -mUUon people, placed the cost at $#4 million, of whic.h the. federal government agreed to provide '72.2 mlllion. ~e costs '\IVefe based on 196.'i estimates, · hoWever, and revised figures estimate ttie total cost now to be ~ mllllon. p,.... p .. ., I CAPTAIN ... ·''but out or 140 attempts, made by Uie squad 69 were rescue'b-cdits." The Army, Navy and Martnes take pride, he noted. in workiog together to bring a downed man out. The pilots know that tr they are hit, the chances are good they'll get out. "We have tile team to do it," be conduded. The audhinoe applauded when the captain said: '"The U. S. A. is a pretty good 11tace to Uve. I get so t1red of hearing our country run down. I've been around the world five limes and we're so far ahead or whoever 111 !n aecond place, there's no comparison." Capt. Niquette Jeavea thls week.and for an uslinment In the Azoru with air-sea rescue and tTactinc of 1pace capsules. FEATURING DREXEL'S ESPERANTO COLLECTION ALSQ ON SALE ••• DREXEL FRENCH COUNTRY MANNER -DR EXEL'S INDEX EXCLUSIVE DIAWS .f.Oll: HENllDON -DREXEL -HEllTAIOI . Mu.;;--u·~ ~ ~ .. INmtlOltS PNftwlaR .. llttrfor &.At.UNA 11.ACH 11eo1go.. MS -C-Hwy 4"-6111 AuaRIA:l1 AID-NSID OPIN N IDAT0 'Tll t ....._ T• ,_ Melt flff 0..,. C....., IM .. 116J " f •· .. " .. ., .. .. .. · .. • .. " ". ... ,_ ... .... • • .. ·i ... • ... • •• • • • ... .. . • • •• . ·' ( • • • ... • ! .. .. .. .... "' "' "' "' i]: "' ·El "' ••• . "' "' •• "' •• ,.j.l .. .. fil "' ••• .. ••• ••• •• •• "" ·"• •• •• t1~ "" ·~~ • • •• • • •• « • • ·~ 'k • • ~ .. ~ "' "' "' "' "' • • ,,. 1,· ' . ' ... .. Prices -Complete' .. New York .. ' Stock Exchange List ' . DAJLY PILOT JJ • ' I I I • . . . . .. . . .. DAD.Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE ' All • Ill Time was when lb e prospecl of industry moving in next to a residential area would frighten tho .wits out of the homeowne.rs. . . That was because there was nothing in Ute least • attractive then about industrial development. lt was ~ugly. It turned surrounding neighborhoods into slums. But not anymore -necessarily. And certainJy not In Newport Beach. City goVernment and the Irvine Company must be credited for this. They have worked together to pre-- vent the ugliness often associated with industrial de- velopment, while at the same tjme allowing light man· ufacturlng plants and research laboratories to.take root ln the community. !l's all In good planning. There was a good demonstration of this last week. City councilmen, as ~lanning commissioners before them, approved an Irvine plan for a 120-acre industrial park just north of the Philco-Ford Aeronutronic plant., and just across the road from the Eastbluff residen· tial area. And there wasn't a peep of protest. The reason ls that the Irvine development, v,ihich one day will contain at least nine industrial firms !s going to be as tightly controlled a development as 1s perhaps legally possible. , The .city wants it that way, be.cause the _pu):lhc would demand it. The lrvine Company wants it that way, because it js good public .relations. as well. as plain good business: the surrounding land is all Irvin~ owned. , ! . . .. But' more. than the desire was involved in the JOLnt city-Irvine decision; there was also the instrument. ln this case, as in perhaps many cases to come, ~e instrument was the city's new Planned Commuruty (PC) zoning ordinance. PC Zoning aUows for controlled, coordinated land uses of large acreage through essen- Lially private master planning. . The industrial park will be developed under this zoning. Everything that goes into the 120 acres must the Planning conform to prHslablished conditions. These inc ude placing all wiring under.ground, screening of loading areas, provision of two parking spaces for every three employcs, construction of sidewalks and installation of a landscaped greenbelt around the entire area. · Signing is severely restricted and no building may be higher than 50 feet. Irvine offJciaJs say they intend to transform the acreage into a "campus.type" of industrial complex. No one can object to that. It's lhe kind of welcome deveft>pment that could go a long way to\vard easing Lbe residential property tax. burden-without ruinlng the landscape. Times, indeed , have changed. And it's been planned that way. • Historic Balboa Pavilion Back in the early 1930's, J. P. Greeley, operator then of the Balboa Pavilion, offered to sell the whole thing to the city of Newport Beach. He wanted $35,000. "Outrageous," sajd the City Council. In those days, it might have been. But hardly now. The porperty today is worUt in the neighbor· hood of $1 million. It will doubtless be worth a great deal more in the years to come. And it didn't get that way by just standing there. A lot of money and affoctiona te planning has been spent on keeping it in good shape, improving it and redesign· ing it. ' Alan Ducom1nun and his realty fi'rm, which nO\V owns the 64-year-old building, headed up much of this work. As a result, the Pavilion today appears to be one of the few colorful links with Newport's past that are a Jong way from the bulldozer. THe Newport Beach Historical Society Jast week dedicated it as a landmark. Thanks to Ducorrunun, the ceremony was not a memorial. Long History N Will a New Party Be Formed? A Great Lady -Helen-· Keller Of Pol~tic~l ._McCarthr-HumphreY-Ga_p _ _:-- Assassination To the Editor: I feel you are in need ot a strong reprimand over the injustice done by your newspaper to a great American. I refer to Miss Helen Keller. Miss Keller died on Saturday, June 1. On Monday, June 3, you published a brief report of this or. page 4. On the same day on the front page, you had a report of the same length telling of Ute beach attendance over the weekend. This was only the beg!nning of your callousness. l\llSS KELLER \V AS buried on Wed· nesday, June 5; the same day we learned of the tragedy that befell Sen. Robert Kennedy. While we were shocked and saddened over this, we were also saddened over the death of Miss Keller. It was noted that there was no mention of Miss Keller's funeral nor of the eulogy given. Als<1, no editorial appeared in your paper. Helen Keller has her place in his· tory as a symbol of hope and courage. She overcame a great physical handi· cap to become a leader in the move- ment to help people afflicted in ways most of up prefer not to think about. Because o( this, she was known and loved throughout tbe \\1orld. YOO, AS TIJE editor tJf a newspaper which seemingly has a Ilea.rt and champions causes which Helen Keller would have championed, should hang your head in shame over the neglect you gave her. Worse yet. the Presi· dent of the United States made no comment on her passing. Miss Keller died peacefully ; must we have a violent death before our leaders will make a comment of respect or honor a person whos e life was beyond the ordinary and devoted to others? In this time, our time of violence and tragedy, it is a great pity no one spoke out for lie I en Keller. This peaceful and gentle soul is a reminder that should have been given us a few ahort days ago. \Vhere was her spokesman? T. A. RICHMON Lack of emphasis on tlte news story -was ch iefly a matter of timing. Wire occou11ts of Miss Keller's deatlt or· rived too late for the Saturday edition and our first opportu11ity to publis h it comf'! Munday afternoon. Still, the DAILY PILOT Jailed to accord tile recognition due ltfis.t Keller and thanks Mr. Rich.man for caUinQ at.· tentfon to a m-uch·1n·order .totute to this fine and courageous lady. A IL Amer"kn11 Woman To the Editor: As one \\•ho watched the events before and after midnight of last Tues. day on television, and also watched and listened to the minute followin g coverage, JnlY l add a few small words? My impression of ·Mrs. Robert F, Kennedy, prior to all this, was of a gay young woman who, though she was constantly (or perhaps often) at her husband'& slde, was content to remain out of the apoWghl She wa1 thought of as possibly one who Uved a lite made easy by considerable wealth. MRS. KENNEDY now emerges as a \\'Ontan of bravery, considerate o! other•, who look time.to graciously ex- press appreciation for what frjends and acquaintance11 had done both for her and for Senator Kennedy. Tbe 1treogth which Mrt. Kennedy ' • Letters from readers are welcome. Normally writer s should convey their niessages in 300 words or le.ts. The right to conden.se letters to fit space or ·eliminate libel is reserved. AU let- ters must include sigRature and mail· ing address, but name.t will be wit/1· lieut on request. showed even at this time and under the circumstances mark her as a superior woman. It could be hoped that many, many American girls had opportunity to see her. Perhaps they will feel they would like to emulate her. They could do no better. Someone should nominate Mrs. Robert F. Kennedy as the All American Woman for 1968. ROSAMOND R. WILLIAMSON For 611n Control To the Editor : The shooting of Sen. Robert F. Ken· nedy, the latest victim of a ssassination by firearm, again illustrates the urgent need for a really strong and ef- fective gun control biil. The present universal access to firearms, has made, and is making, it possible for the worst in American society to destroy the dedicated men who represent the best. The proposed control would not pre· vent the hunter from continuing his sport, but hopefully, it would make it more dif(icult for the unstable to go out and kill people. We are not pro· µosi ng a very revolutionary thing after all, when you consider every dog and every automobile has got to be licensed. \VIL\T llAS BECOME o{ Lincoln'"s ''ision "that government of the people. by the people, for the people, shall not perish" when men like Senate Ma- jority Leader Mike Mansfield ignore the wishes of at least 70 percent of the people who want a stronger gun con· trol? No wonder the world thinks Americans are Cl. violent people, when even the presidential candidates have to be guarded night and day. I would have though t Senator Mansfield would at least have thought it worth trying, when these insane tragedies occur within months of each other. THESE LATEST events stand out because they happened to famous and powerful people, but such things are happening every day all -0 v e r America to the man in the street, and with all <lue resect to the famous. cau se just as much suffering. indeed n1aybe more. because the humbler victim's family often s u ff er s economically, too. Many little men think they arc big men when they get behind a gun, .and this is one of the reasons why it is so urgent for Congres:r to pass a strong gun law immediately. DORIS SCOTI Quotes Remy \V. Spielman, S.F. -"Some used to cla.lm that life Js cheap tn foreign countries. I am afraid that current evidence creates an almost universal im.pression that citizens of tile United ~tes bavc Iii low regard for hwnao lil,, too." Jn substance. Abraham Lincoln said, to be echoed by John Kennedy almost a century later, that anyone could take his life i! he was wilting to sacrifice his own. This is the long history of the political assassination urge, and all endeavor to provide security, so-call- ed, for public men is at best a faulty makeshilt. The human kind embraces a considerable segment of vicious and desperate individuals who are emo- tio nally disturbed and incited to violence by the ferments of the society and the world in which they walk about. The violence disease r ises to the surface in such cases as that of Sen. Robert Kennedy, shot do\vn in a Los Angeles hotel at the close of his vie· torious campaign in the California primary election. · · THIS TRAGIC AND senseless act may contain a lesson for us as Americans, though it is a hard lesson to define, let alone to learn. This lesson could be that the meek shall not inherit the earth. It is not that Mr . Kennedy was a meek man. but within the political fra1ne of our countt·y he had lifted his voice in the cause of the meek everywhere, directing it at the injustice O{ the ghetto and in defense of the nameless Vietnam peasant woman you see fleeing with }l('r children from her burning llut. Regardless of one's view of R1obert Kennedy or his political method, it must be conceded he did not like a hard and merciless America, either at home or out in the world. What is more, he did not like a hard and merciless America parading itself under a banner of virtue, or acting in the delusion its course was virtuous and beneflcent for mankind. ' IF TJIIS \\IAS lllS µosition as \\'e observed him in his last weeks, it may extenuate a personal ambition wbich his antagonists have held against hlm. Jn any case, most of us don't want a hard and merciless Amerjca. for it i.t not the America envisioned by our forefathers, nor is it an America \vhich \vill take an honorable and ra· tional place when the last history is y,.7itten. 1·he. hard and merciless part of America is typified in the pi stol pointed at Robert Kennedy. God knows we have seen enough of that in recent years, and unless \Ve now resolve to contain it, it \Vill certainly destroy us. As for the young man 'vho pointed the gun. he is not import.."'lnt , for there are many like him about us. lie is but the compulsive symbol of a mounting hallucination that force will provide a solution for our ills. BUT FORCE \VlLL sol \'e noU1ing. ln countless centuries it never has. The hallucination, one (){ our ills, cannot even 00 put down by force . .. \Vhat must be dissolved is the halluclnatlon itself. Se n at ors presidents. prime ministers and die: tators cannot dissolve it. Only the peo- ple themselves can dissolve it. Th.is is the most complex and monumental problem facing mankind but it i3 not a, new problem. Over time: millions cf good men, one of them this same Lincoln, have gone down in trying to solve the problem , a s did Kennedy. But thl& does not acquit u!\ -0£. the eternal duty to strive with all our might for peace and un· derstanding. WASHlNGTON -Vice President Hubert Humphrey is deeply concerned that Sen. Eugene McCarthy will cause him far more political trouble after than before the Democratic National Convention. While Humphrey expects McCarthy to wage a tough convention battle, the Vice President is firmly convinced there is nothing his "old £riend" can do to block his nomination. The impact McCarthy could have on the November election and Hum· phrey's chances of winning is a com- pletely dilferent story. As things now stand, Humphrey believes McCarthy could become the "great spoiler." AFTER TALKING privately with his chief Democratic opponent last week, Humphrey is saying McCarthy appears determined to start a new party, if necessary, to get his name on the November ballot. · ln d~scussing his conversations with McCarthy, Humphrey privatelj calls the gap between them too wide for any political accord in the view of McCarthy. "Gene believes that his candidacy opens up an entirely new political area for both Republicans and Demo· crats this year if Nixon and I are nominated," Humphrey told one close Washington colleague. "W hi I e be doesn't come right out and say it, his views clearly indicate that Ile plans to be a 1-iresidential,candidate either in or outside the Democratic party in November." THE NEW LEADE R-According to Humphrey, McCarthy now pictures himseli as the new leader of all those opposing the war in Vietnam, the poor, the Negro, and the 12 million voters who will be casting their first votes in a presidential election. Jn their talks, Humphrey said, McCarthy made it clear that he believ- ed there must be a peace· candidate on the November ballot and that he diiin't believe either Nixon or the Vice Presi· dent could fit the bill. Further, McCarthy feels Humphrey is in a position where he has no choice but to support President J ohnson's ad- ministration even if the President escalates the war once again in Viet· nam. McCarthy contends that he has cer~ tain strengths which neither Hum- phrey nor Nixon possesses in both parties. Comparing himseU to Humphrey, McCarthy claims deep~r commitments from the academicians in the nation, as well as the Negroes and the poor. IF NIXON IS nominated by the Republicans, as now appears certain, McCarthy counts on attracting much of the liberal support of Gov . Nelson RockereUer in any three·way contest with Nixon and 1-lumphrey. Political financial backers o [ McGarthy, who personally know In- diana bu sinessman J . Irwin ltfilier chairman of the Rockefeller for Presi: <lent Committee, say he is interested in breaking the ground for a new party in which Rockefeller would play a m:a- jor role. In private conversations. Miller hrui: called for trying , to obtain the presidency for Rockefeller even through a 0 new party" should the New Yorker fail to capture the GOP nomination. Paul Scott No Father on F3;ther's Day By JAMES DAV Prestdent Big Brothers of Orange County \Vhen we celebrate Father'3 Day on Sunday, it would be well to pause and consider the social and psychological problems present in many homes where there is no father. This situation is particularly acute in Orange County where 24 percent of ow-children live in broke n homes. contrasted to the national average or about 11 percent. Actually it is divorce that "hall orphans" three out of every four of these children: the father's death is the factor in the other 25 per- cent. To furtlter pinpoint the local pro· blem. current statistics indicate that for every 100 marriages in Orange County, there are 75 divorces , . . a shocking incidence rate. ?tL\NY PUBLIC AND private agen- cies concern themselves in one way or another with the problems created by a broken home. The one private agen- cy m•>st seriously involved in helping troubled young boys in fatherless Dear Gloomy Gus: some of the vlewa or the harbor and the ocean from Newport Center are tmific. What a great place for a windowless movie bouse! -J. c. ""' ... "'" ""'<" ~ ...._ .... flt(t...,llY fhft9 el' lllt """'•"r. l •llf '"' "' '"'" • • ._., •"" o.•r "4191,. homes is Big Brother of Orange Coun. ty. Actually_. Big Brothei-s have been engaged in this work nationally for more than fiO years. The concern of Big Brothers is understandable inasmuch as one of society's most agonizing, and seem- ingly unso lvable, problems is •the troubled boy being reared in a fatherless home. .Officia1s of the California Youth Authority and pro- bation departments, along with judges and educ<l.tors. say that this boy is almost impossible to reach, No wonder, then, that the fatherless boy accounts for well over half of the caseloads of the juvenile police and probation departments, as well as the Youth Authority. Further, h e represents more than one-third or all school dropouts . BIG BROTHERS of Orange Coun ty had developed a technique r 0 r reaching these you ngsters. The key is the recognition that most or them sul· fer from an impaired capacity to form meaningful friendsbips With tnen. These boys have a fear of being hurt and rejected again as when they lost tl1cir fathers. Big Brothers know that without the friendship of a man, with its sup- portj.ng results, the fatherless boy often will have a most agon11lng future, as will other boys who come in- to contact with him. For many of these youngsters are in chronic dif· rlculty. The task of Big Brothen of Orange County is to help the boy form a slngle friendship with one man, a volunteer Dig Brotller, so that be might be abl"C to ma:ke Criendshlps with other men who are, or ultimately will be. available to hlm. This premise has proven to be correct time and time again. SLOWLY, BUT SURELY, lhe boy's dependency on llis Big Brother diminishes as he gains confidence In himself and develops meaningful friendships with other men. For the Big Brother's goat is to gel his bov back into the "mainstream''. as it were. of normal personaUty develop. ment. Every community in Orange County owes a tremendous debt -0f gratitude to the volunteer Big Brothers for the work tlley are doing, All of us should be aware that the approximate cost ot $125 per case annually to provide tlli.s Big Brother service and guidance comes out of privately-donated fund s.· For Big Brothers of Orange County is a private, voluntary agency in~ volving no taxpayer subsidy. The results which this group has achieved during its decade of operation cer· tainly makes it more than worthy of personal and finan cial support on the part of every co ncerned citizen. Why oot send a check today to Big Brothers of Orange County. 515 N. Main Street: Santa Ana? Remember, Sunday is Father's Day! --~-- Priday, June 14, 1968 The editorial page of the Daily Pilot seeks to inform and stini. ulate readers by prtscntin9 tllis ne:w.spaper's o,nnion.t and co m. mentarv on topics of in tere.tt and signiftcanr.e, by providing a forum for the t zpression of our re~rs' opinion.t, and by pre.tenhng the diverse vir.w- point3 of inform ed obsP.rvtrs and spokesmen on topic.r of tile day. Robert N. \Vted, Publisher ' J t ~ • • F F " fi le VI rl hi ., I.; hJ w II ' . Buiitington Bea~h I Your Hometown Dally .P a per • VOL:. 6 f, NO. '143, 4 SECTIONS, 52 PAGES ,FRIDAY, JUNE '14, 1968 TEN CENTS '' 2,024 Graduate From Beach Area.High Schools Solemn at times and light-hearted at others, 2,024 senioI'6 were graduated Thursday from four high school! of the Huntington Beach Union High School District. Each ceremony had its own special flavor and style. Granddaddy of the i:;chools, Hun· Ungton Beach High, launched its first senior. class of 16 stud.Eilts in 1906. This year, 466 graduates beard. class Salutatorian Julianna M. Goddard and Valedictorian .George Boehlerl ex- press the class' official farewell. V.lss Goddard spoke of .her fellow students as the class which ''will be remembered .,; asring Mou&h to coo- tribute countless hours to support the tax election." Shouting and violence, will not solve today's problems, me said, but rather, "'this is a time for involvement by youth in today~s world.0 District trustee Ma1* Weyuker and . Superintendent M.1.x Forney handed diplomas to black-gowned graduates, in the gymnasium. Fountain Valley High SCbool's 450 graduates -the school's second groul\ -wW hopefully take some of th& school with them as they travel 5eparate paths t.ouching points t~ug'.hout the woi:ld, the~ principal, Dr. Paul G. Berger said Thursday. Expressing ccntinual amazement at the ingenuity and creatiYity ol young people, Dr. Berger pointed out an ex- ample which has just broKen the seriousness of the twilight am· phitheater ceremonies. Student Bod)' President Ron Myers was speaking of tbe need for today's graduates to be prepared for great challenges tomorrow -when a frisky wind blew his speech to the ground. Calmly picking it up, Myers said, "Perhaps we should start with a paper·weigbt for the podium." Trustee fooeph Rlbal and Raymond Sohm.itt ccngratulated. the graduatea as they criss-crossed the stage picking up diplomas. Marina High · ·Schpol's t bl rd graduating c\Qss of 558 was im- pressively gowned in navy blue for boys and light blue for girls. Gathered in the amphitheater, the departing seniors heaid Dr. George A. Arnw::ost, Redlands University presi- dent, talk of the priority of decisions they face. He stressed these declslona must be. based on sound judgment shaped by their education, rather than emotionalism or fanaticism . Marina valedictorians Mary Lou Beauprey, John A. Eldon and George B. Piggott held a dialogue on the need to strive for excellence, Whether academic or In other needed spheres of influence. John Bentley, district board presi· (S.. GRADUATION, Page %) Sirh3n Shielded? Jury Told He Came From Behind Girl By GENE HANDSAKER with "a very sick-looking smile on his scene of terror and hysteria and its LOS ANGELES (AP) -Twelve face." aftermath: hours before Sen. Robert F. Kennedy's These w~re hlghllght.s of . Ustlmony The kitchen area of the Ambasaador , . . made public Tbur1day by the· county Hotel jammed early June S. with .. assas~ation, witnesses say, ~e ;ac-nand jury which l8st Friday indfuated jubilant supporters escorting tbe New ~cused-maa was rapid.lir.Jng--the-deatft-.-~n-Imhara-5irhan;--a 24 )'ear-eldf-"'V"erk-5enelof-.Md-eel~v•l<----ll weapon on a target range. .Jordanian immigrant,• for the Dlurder.· tory 1n -californla's Dem o c 'rat i c Other witnesses say three bullets hit The transcript -258 double-spaced presidential primary• ... Kennedy -not two, as previously typewritten pages -became public Eight .2'l-caliber bullets exploding in reported -and that the killer stepped when filed with the county clerk. "a deliberate ... bang-bang cadence" from beside a smiling, shapely Twenty-two wttnesses -Sirhan not like firecrackers or popping toy mystery girl and fired his revDl.ver among them -pictured the slaying (See GRAND JURY, P.age 2) * * * Squad to Keep Dlll.'f ""-O't_tw'f l'llet9 CAPACITY CROWD FILtS STANDS.AT HUNTINGTON BEACH HIGH GRADUATION Public Hearing Set on Route For Freeway Open Mind On Conspiracy A ptJl>lic he~.on ~ rouling ol·a '1.4 mile uctloa of the Huntington Beach Freeway (Roul>! 39) will be held Ju1y 26 in the Huntington Beach High School auditcr!um 1905 Main St. The hearing is the next regular step in a chain of legal steps which began with adoption by the state Highway Commi5sion of a resolution of intent to officially select the path the freeway will follow between the Pacific Coast Freeway (Route I) and Lampson Avenue in Garden Grove, according to Vemon J. Cristina, commission chairman. Res~utions of intent are the means used by the commission to notify the public that it does intend. at a future dab!; to select a routing. The action normally comes after the state highway engineer has recommended a particular routing for the freeway to the commisssion, a .. :cording t o Cristina. Adoption of such a resolution, he said, does not reflect commission preference for any partJ.cular liine. Cities of Fountain V a 11 e y , WestmiMl.er, Garden Grove, Stanton and Cypre6s have asked for the July 26 freeway hearing. Stiate lilghway Engineer John A. Legan-a has recommended tile most GWC OUTSTANDING CITIZEN HB's Howa rd K. Smith Howard K. Smith Nam ed by GWC As Top Citizen easterly of tbe·altemate lines that had Howard K. Smith, 8 lifelong resident been developed in great dell.il by the Division of Highways, Cristina pointed 0£ Huntington Beach and ohairman of GRADUTES MARCH · IN GRAND PROCESION OPENING MARINA COMMENCEMENT out. the Orange County Planning Com· Identified as the "Orange" alternate mission, today was hon<>red as at the public bearings conducted by "Outstanding Citizen of the Year" at the division in Huntington Beach on Golden West College's secon<l com· June 22 and Dec. 7 last year, the Awake to Sleep-in Needs Students Thank Policemen routing r ecommended by Legarra mencement. runs northeasterly from the adopted The special recognition cited Smith route for the Coast Freeway, about .2 for his broad concern and interest in miles north of Adams Aveaue in Hun-. business development, education, civic tington Beach, to Talbert Avenue at organizations, church and governmeat "The policeman is Y"ur friend." It had been e long time since Foun· lain Valley lligh School seniors had heard that pre-echool piece oC parental advice. But .the big sign stretched across the fr'c:ft of ICboo1 Thur5day proved they believed it -finally. Exactly what Valley po'l.ice did to merit the youthful vote of confidence in the fonn of a 40..foot painted banner was cooper&tion with a new semoi: traditioo -tile sleep-in. The unexpected caper b e g a n W-y when AsslsOant Principal Don Champlin okayed the 'tired senior' project. Compout cb-s • ID the Kisser Pow! Geber Says Landlady_ Socked Him Big Bill Geber, Ute hairy giant of Fountain Valley squatters, aaya the woman hit him -in the face, with ber fist. The &-foot-plus Valley man who likes to prowl his property stripped to the waist aod often carrying an old Italian rifle claims his new landladJr punched him . Wednesday, Geber filed charges against Mrs. Vela Harty, $4, of 2813 Ungan Lane, Santa Ana, for .allegedly tU!tiDg him in the face with her fist. The muscled ValleyJte told police he was discussing his presence on the narty-owned property 'at 9950 Talbert Ave., Fountain. Valley, with tbe Santa Ana woman when 1he suddenly punch· ed him. Ml'!. Harty, who denied even at. tempting to strike Geber, said she came . to inspect a pump when she found the Geber·1 sleeping in their car, and she had inquired as to why. The Gebers, recently evicted !rom thfir long-squatted Brookhurlt Street "farm", moved about 150 yards to the Harty property, where they are tem- porary guests of the Harry Bolda ram.Uy, tenant& of the Harty-owned Talbert Avenue land. ' l the border of Fountain Valley. It turns north at this point to run over nearly 30 years. were the police, whose station ls Norman E. Watson, superintendent across Bushard street ·from the high parallel to and about .I-mile east of school. Newland Street to BQlsa Avenue in of the Orange Coast College District. As it turned out the kids discovered Westminster. It then jogs northeaster-made the presentation. the amphitheater wasn't the most ly again to about .2-mile east of Appointed to the five.me m b e,r comfortable bed in the world. The Newland Street goes north to just Orange County Planning Commission --~ poli ~-"on looked awfully south of Lampson Avenue in Garden •""1..,y ce -'-' in 1962, Smith has served as chairman inviting. Soon seniors were s'tl'eaming Grove, then curvff slightly north- over to viSit with their.braS!l-buttoned werterly to Lampson Avenue. the last two years. t chaperone friends and to make use of He i.! a member or one of the oldest the fuciUt1es . families in Huntington Beach, / his Early Thursday morning Sgt. Les OCC Crew Si nks grandparents, Ute c. H. Howard!,1hav· Rowland buzzed to Duke's all-night ing been among the first settlers Jn tbe Doughnuts, returning with a patrol area. / car full of goodies for tile hungry night Navy, Guns for Founders of Smiths' Mortuary, Ute owls. Beach citizen also helped 1 start What ttid the seniors think of the Westminster Savings and. Loan and spootaneous all nighter? B' T t the Huntington Valley Barut. He was "'Fantastic."' said one. igger ar ge S first chairman or the board 1or Ute "It was better than Disneyland," 8'1,. • bank. . ded anottler, "And it didn't coet .... Orange Coast College sank the Qe served three years on the Hun- anything." United States Navy. And Cornell and tington Beach Elementary school "A few hit the pool for an early the University. of Wisconsin also got board and five years as a high school morning refresher " said a third. caught in the hne of fire. district trustee. , As the thank-foo sign s al d That leaves OCC's communlty·finan· • Smitb .ts a member o( the, Chamber "Champlin and Fountain Valley Polle; ced rowJng crew gunning tor even big-o( Commerce, !:Jons Club, Midway Are COOL!" ger targets tod?y·as the unbelievable City·Westminster Rotary .Club, Red J ohnson in Texas AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) -President Johnson, taking his office work with him, plans a Jong Father·~ Day weekend at his Texas ranch. oarsmen got ready to stroke it oot Cross, and YMCA. He attends the against the Un.iversjty of Pennsylvania First Methodist Church of •Huntington in the Junk>r varsity division of the Beach. lntercollegi.ate Rowing AM«:'8tion He and his wile art parents of two rtgatta Saturday In SyracUM, N.Y. sons-Gary, 26, a teachtf and var1lty S.. Sporn, Page 16, for details. And ba•ketball coaoh at Sain Bernardino call 642~321 Saturday for rtsults ol Hlgh School Md BUI, 24, 'a secoDd·ytar the Lake Onondaga "naval battle." law student at UCLA. ' J LOS ANGELES ~UPI) - A hand- picked team of p<ltllcemen assigned to investigate every lead in t h e assassination of Seq. Robert F. Ken· nedy has been ordfred to treat the question of coospb'1cy with an o'Pen mind. "We must be ready for whatever direction it might go," said Deputy Police Chief Robert Houghton, who an4 nounced the formation or the special 23-mal unit Thursday. The determination of Los Angeles' law enforcement establishment to avoid the~tfpe of criticism that follow· ed the invesUgation by D a 11 as authoritie,, or President Kennedy's death was underscored by Dist. Atty. Evette J . Younger. "U there are 10,000 leads and we checked out 9,999 and let the other ooe go, someone would write ·a book ac- cusing us of covering up some.thing,'' Younger said. "Unimportant leads that might be Ignored in other cases will be checked out. We plan to present Jn open court every piece of evidence about this case." Younger said that Sirhan B. Sirhan, accused killer of the New York senator, will be prosecuted by a three· man task force from his staff headed by Lynn D. Comptoo, chief deputy district attorney. Compton, a UCLA football hero in the 1940s, joined the district attorney's office in 1951 , and is a veteran of ~ homicide pro- secutions. U. S. Atty, Matt Byrne, who ap. peared at a news conference with Houghton and Younger, said the full resources of the FBI and the Secret Service would be available to the Los Angeles task fOrce. Orange Weather The weatherman's still hum- ming "Misty" as he gives out the weekend forecast and calls for late night and early morn- ing fog along the coast with a high of 72. INSmE TODAY Gho1tt of rummers past seek rt/Ugt In &ht 1hadow11 con/Intl of the ltg<!'lldary E1tancla. Whol ta legend o1ld whot ta hiltoryl Su WEEKENDER, insl<lt toda¥. _,., " °" .... CMlllfY 11 <-· ' _... "'-t).14 , ... , .... . ... :::: 1 .. 1. '"'"" D Mlftl.Mt 1 .. 11 ·--.. , __ D °""' ... ,... .. -·-....... ,,.. .. ·-. ·-.... --.. ''"' Clltl .. ...... ... S-1 ..... ., " ... _ " -" -• -...-. " -.. Mol ... .. -.. .. -.. .... _ ' ........... " .. -.. • -·-.. --• MlllMll *"" .. -·••w.tt •n r ' ' ' I Z DAllV PILOT Ray Captor .Now Seeking • Accomplice lt LONDON {UPI) -The S<:oUand Yard detective who caught a~used assassin James Earl Ray went back into action today. Ph!l;p Blr<b look up hi& posl al Lon- doa Airport u the Yard Jl"'IS"1 the hunt !or aay accomplice1 of the man accused of killing civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr. April 4. .,Birch spotted Ray, 40, in an airport crowd Saturday, making an arrest frldaY, JM.nt 14, 1960 I DAILY •11.0l SttH,...... • -U~11ifilat »•11 Saigon _ Ciyilia~s FieC !{~d Shelling ' . SAIGON (UPI)·-'l'be· 14th COD·· secuUve day of Viet Cong .tequr shell- ing of the Saigon area claJmed lb first American civilian vlC~m t o d a y • Relldent.s beg<in · 1alidbegglar111olr . h~tc ~ ~· we1t G~JW! and ·AuittallD embu1ies ·fotoea .A,Pan m urglng evatuation of theJr n~tionals. they planned fo use l~bel!lng tht city last nlght,"'an lnterugev.ce officer told UPI. · In the air· wu Iha United States dlsclo~ a third consecutive day of rQ,aximum effort strikes against the southern panhandle Of North Vletnam where 136 missions were flown against transportation and supply targets that ended a worldwide bunt. Also gettiD.g tnto action now were the court-appointed defenae lawyers for Ray. Tbey were beginning wort to thwart U.S. planl !Cl< utraditing Ray to sWld bial in Mempbla, Tenn., for King's slaying. FOUNTAIN VALLEY GRAOUATES GATHER FOR OPl!N·AIR CEREMONIES · . Although Saigon .itsell Was lpared Chtnese · Corpm_µnist·ma~e I o 7 m m recolllesi rUle .shells riP~~~lnto the fllgho line ·o~ tJio Tan "Son ut Air 'No Problems' I ' • l •• :l Tbe defense lawyers were expected to meet soon -possibly today -with London dlief magistrate Frank Milton and U.S. attorne11 to a.et a date for a hearing on the American case for ex- tradition. The British government Thur~ gav.e the go ahead to the courta to hear the American case. Birch was back at bis post screening the faces of traveller& moving through the international terminals at the airport. U.S. Asst. Atty. Gen. Fred M. Virtson Jr., before flying back to Washington after laying the ground for e:xtraditicn proceeclinas, paused to praile Birch. He caUed tbe big detec- tive a .. great cop." ' · Colleagues described Birch as the _proudest among London's finest. "I had been oo duty ju1t a 1hcrt lime when r spotted this man. I thought J ·recognized bim from a description'" diltributed by tbe FBI, Birch 1ai<L Officer to Face Jury Trial for Slaying Suspect A Slanton poll<• officer who shot and killed a fleeing narcoticl swpect is scheduled to face jury trial Monday in Superior Court. Allen B. Christian, 4 2 -y e a r -o 1 d reserve officer, ha pleaded not guilty t'o a Grand Jury indictment charging him with maD5laughter. The victim was Paul M. Aguilar. 18, wbo early on the morning Of last Feb. 9 broke away from Olristian and another officer wbil£ being questiooed for possible narcoticl violation. Christian assertedly called to U>e youtti three times to stop and then !ired his service revolver hitting the youth in the neck at a diJtance Of about 150 feet. Matthew Kurilich , Fullerton at· torney who is defending ~istian, fail- ed last month in attempt to get flhe charges clismissed. • Boy, 10, Held in Sniper Shooting of Grove Girl A 10-year-old boy ha& been taken in· ~ custody in connection with the 'Jbursday sniper shooting or a 13 year oJd Garden Grove girl, according to police. Officers, who declinecfto identify the boy, saJd there were indications the shooting coula have been accidental. They have also ~overed a .22-caliber rine. The bo,Y was released to his parents pending completion of in· Vestigation; Deborah. Sa~i~, dJilughter or Mr. and Mrs. 1JOseph S.&.lafia of 12542 Gloria st., w8s wotmde'cl· ln her right arm as-She-walked tcHchool-shortly before-If a.m. ·• As Deborah walked ill r,·e 12600 block of Trask Ave: for the 1 st day of the spring semester. she beard a crack behind her and felt her arm sting. She· looked at ber arm and SCTeamed,. "l 've been shot." About that time Mrs. Randel Dyer, 12692 Tr3Sk Ave .. heard the shot as she sat, by a window in her living room. She said it sounded like a .._22-- caliber and not like car backfirt. Mrs. Oyer said, "I looked out the window and saw this girl stop and grab her arm. I didn't think anything of it until she screamed. I ran outside and helped her to my front porch. She was bleeding a lot. She was just scared to death." Deborah's cries were also heard by William Stone, 16, of 1300 N. Parsons Place, Santa Ana. fie told police he was driving easl on Trask Avenue and had stopped his car a short distance from the gjrl to pick up, a Mater Dei ffiJlh S<:bool classmate. Stone said that he saw her ciutchinJ: her arm. He said, "I ran up to her and asked what happened. She said, 'help me, I've been shot.' " Assisted by Stone, Mrs. Dyer ap- plied a tourniquet and pressure ban- From Page l dages until the ambulance arrived. The bullet struck Deborah behind her upper right arm and passed through, severing an artery, but miss· ing the bone. She underwent minor surgery at Palm 1-Jarbor Hospital ~~-t was released. Air Cal Gets New Routes OK Air California, which first linked Orange County by air. to San Fran- cisco, today was authorized by the State Public Utilities Commission to link up other cities. • Approved were lour daily romd trips be tween 1-lollywood-Burbank airport and San Jose and Oakland and an additional four daily round trips between Ontario, San Jose and Oakland. Pacific Southwest Airline received the same permission to make four roundtrip flights per day between Hollywood-Burbank, San Jose and Oakland. The new service hopefully wilt cut down con.E:?estion at the Los Angeles and San Franc i s co international airports, the commission order said. Jaycees to Meet Huntington Beach Jaycees, on the lookout for prospective members, meet Saturday at 8 a.m. at the Sheraton Beach Inn . Free fare to those who bring guests reports memberShip director Peter Holden. Topics include Junior Ch amber sponsored Fourth of July Parade. GRAND JURY TESTIMONY REVEALED • • • balloons ... Kennedy falling, fatally wounded, r earing back sharply. "Both hands went up. He was just about to shake hands." ... Five bystanders falling wounded ..• The crowd's 1tunned, screaming reaction: "The suspect turned ... and was trying lo escape ... People were trying -were hitting him and cur&ing at him, and it was utter confusion. 1 mean everyone was trying to kill him." Testimony from hotel employes, police and medic.al men gave this pie· ture : A half hour before the shooting. Sirhan had ben waiting in the hotel kit- chen, asking a porter three or four times U the senator was expected to pa5S through. From the Embassy Room stage DAILY PILOT " ............. ~ Rebert N. W••• PllbR"*' Tliomo• K•o•il ..... Tliofl'I•• A. Murphl11e Moll991no Edit« A.UIOf'f W. a.tM WllJlerri flo.d ~ HU11nnt1011 Inch Edllw City Edit« Hwllstl• ..... Office lOt ltt. Strut Metlfflt .U•renr P .• o. low 7t0 t1:"41 Otto. Offl-....... ~1srn w ...... ~ ~ Mat: • WWf ..... Su.« ..._--.1 m~•·•- where he had procJaimed Victory,, Kennedy was led by the hand by a hottll employe to the place where Si rhan was standing. The employe, an ass istant maitre d', said the kitchen passage was due to a last m inute change of mind, th.at earlier Kennedy bad been expected to go downstairs to address a group unable to get into the main ballroom. The employe did not say why the plan was changed. llenry Adrian Carreon, an elemen· lary school playground dire'ctor and police science major at East Los Angeles College, testified he and a friend, David Montellano, were target shooting about noon June 4 on the San Gabriel VaUey Gun Club's pistol range. SHOOTING RAPIDLY "To the left of us there was an in - dividual around five feet away, shooting very rapidly on the range with a revolver," said Carreon. "On the range you are supposed to shoot and pause. Usually the range officer goes up to the individual 11hootlng ht tllis manner and be will inform them that it's not supposed to be done •.. " Caneon ldentified the individual from photos as Sirhan. Asked twice, Sii-han identified his revolver as an Iver Johnson, Carreon sald. Carrtan said Montellano noticed that Sirhan had ooe box of bullets set aside from bis olhers and •sked Sirhan. "Isn't thal a special type of bullet?'' The bullet, said Carreon, ls called "the mlnJ·magnum: and the type of bullet, wheo Jt penetrates on an object, usually tears and splits out into dif. fereat directions where the regular bullet at a .22 caliber goes in a bole and • • .it will colTle out the same size ... carreoa said Slrhan was non- commttt&l about the bulleU. Shown a gun wbile be Ion the gr&Dd jury. Car· reon identlfled ·ft as the one he saw on the prllfUCO Z~llfe. Dr." Thomas T. Nogvchf, chief mtdJcal e.s:amJner who performed a m·bollr autopoy on Ken~'•· body, lo1d newsmen just alter th e poatmortemJhat be found two bullets: and two woundJ. THREE WOUNDS But thr tranocripl quot.cl him M telling the grand jury he found 'three wounds and two bullets, indicating Kennedy was hit three times. Noguchi said the fatal bullet entered the right mastoid, behind the right ear, penetrating the brain, and two ot~rs a bout two inches npart entered the right armpit. He said ooe of the latter was found in the neck and the other exited in the front of the right lhoulder. Neither, he said, would have been fatal. Noguchi said the revolver muzzle was "no more than two or three in- ches from the edge of the right ear." Witnesses at the scene described the gunman as four to s1x feet away. Testim'ony about the girl at the killer's side was given by Vincent Thomas Di Pierro, a student and part- time Ambassador Hotel waiter. He said he got blood "all over my face and glasses." His account: He noticed the girl and Sirhan stan· ding on a tray stacker or holder, Sirhan grasping with his left hand one or four pipes Ulal are part of the holder. "The only' reason I noticed him, there was a very good-looking girl next to him," .said DI Pierro. "That was 'the only reason I looked over there. CLIJll'CHING STOMACH " ..• J could not see his right hand; he looked as though he was clutching his stoi::nach, as though soltlebody had elbowed him. "He was semicrouched . . . I saw him · Ret aown Off the lrey stJnd. The next thing l saw was hlm holding the gun." Di Pierro said the sllly~r moved Around the hotel captain and "he stuck the gun straight out, and nobody could move. It was -you were just frozen; you didn't know what to do. "And lheh l saw the !lrst powdering or plastering. When he puUod the trig- Itri the tint shot, Mr. Kennedy fell down." Sticking out Uu? gul, the JdJler "look- ed like he was on h1I Uptoea because he wasn't that tall." Di Pierro was about five teet from K!Medy .. One byat.ander, .. shot 1n the bead, fell in my arm1. And then the other boy lbot got 1bot In Ille tblgh, ho fell "OD top or me, and they pushed me down, they fell on {9p of me." A fand juror •sited DI Pierro if he coul ldenWy the girl lf he saw her again. Front P .. e i ' J ... GRADUATION •• dent, presented the first Marina dploma to his own son, Pal, this year's student ~ody president. Dr. Ethan Fullmer aided the diploma distribu- tion. NINTH CLASS Westminster High School's ninth class of graduates numbered 550. Their stadium ceremony featured words of salutatortaD S h a r o n Hagedorn and valedictorian Calvin lloff. Miss Hageodorn's theme was con~ fidence.-first in "ourselves, the con- fidence gained by knowledge then in others, gained by experie~ce and when confidence in man waver's, the ultimate confidence in God." Hoff told his classmates to question !hemselves on major challenges and issues rather than a c c e p t i n g everything they're told. District representatives Richard_ Wilson and Scott Flanagan officiated with Westminster Principal Ferren L. Christensen. Russian Rabbi Flying to U.S. . ro Defend Reds MOSCOW (AP) -Aging Soviet Rabbi Yehuda Lev Levin, recovering from major surgery, said today he plans to fly to New York Monday "lo tell the truth" about the Soviet Un- ion's Jewtsb Policies. Clutching his plane ticket, the 74- YeaNJld rabbi said in an interview ~s Will be his .frist trip abroad. He still ls awalUng final Soviet clearance but Is C{lnfident he will get Jt. ' Jew1sh organ1zatfons in the Un1ted Stabel, braeJ and other countries have accllled the Soviet Un1on of persecut- ing Jews. "Our activities are not limited " Rabbi Levin said in his cramped, d~k study. Bu~ at .edge of tho .~lty l><!f dawn , Jc.llllitg. a tJ.s. civilian e(nploye of the Air 'Fciree ·~two South Vietnamese. Ttiree pJ.aDes were hlt and one of them was de~oyed. U.S. ahtf.~South Vietnamese troo~s sweeping the fringes of Saigon against widespread rumors of a Communist plan to shell Saigon with 100 shells a night for 100 n i g h t s appareriUy thwarted tbe usual nightly attack on the capital They killed 49 Viet Cong and captured 61 rocket, mortar and recoilless rifle shells. "These might have been the ones OCC Susp"ends 7 For Not '.faking Phys Ed Oasses Seven Orange· Coast College stu· dents who failed to attend physical education cla¥eS have been suspend· ed and given no credit for their semester's work. Tii.ne spmt on .studies for their other classes thus bas gone for naught. · "It happens every &emestieer," said Kenneth Mowrey, dean of admiS6ions and records. The St&lte Education Code, he noted, specifies every student mu~t attend .1'?E unless he is 21 years old, has a medical exemption or can show it is against W.. religious belief. The suspended students w e r e notified several times they were not complying, he said. The suspended seven are Donald Barker, Barbara Bissell,-Edward Burt, Ke~th Christ.enseo, Robert Enochs, Gene Kastner and Catherine Walsh. , Salary Schedules Topic of Board Salary schedules for non-te·achlng employes for 1968-69 will ·be discussed by · Ocean View School District trustees when they meet Monday in the district board room. J Adoption of a preliminary budget for the coming year is also on their agen- da . In Engineers' , County Cuts A Congr,essional committee today nicked $37 ,000 from Anny Gorps of Engineers prokcts in Orange County, but tl)e cul6 will not _create "any ma- jor problems," according to a County Harbor Distr'ict spokes.man. F The House CommJttee on Ap. propriation.,, acted on Corps budget re~ quests for .federal participation in the Construction of the Dana Point small boat harbor and for erosion control programs between Surfside and Newport Beach. The committee's recommendations are expected t.o be followed. 1Vhen the House voles On a $t.4 billion outlay for Corps projects throughout tile nation. Here is what the Corps had budgeted and v.1lat the commltt.. finally ,...,. ommended for .the two Orange County projects: · -Dua . Point Barbor: budg~d, $447,000; recommended, $425,000. -Erosion Control: budgeted , $285,000; recommended, '270,000. 'J'he cutbacks amounted to 5 percent. "It won't mean a beckuva lot,'' Chris Klinger, principal aide to County Harbor District director Kenneth Sampson, told the DAILY PILOT; Klinger painted out that the C{IUDty had estimated its 50 percent share·of Dana Point Harbor dredging would amount to about $400,000. The federal share would be the same, he said, in- dicating the $425,000 recommended by the Appropriations Committee would be sufficient. Dredging of the 2,200-boat harbor is expected to begin this fall, he added. Klinger also explained that the $270,000 recommended by the com· mittee appears to be earmarked for • repayment to the state of funds ad- vanced to the Corps laSt summer for the emergency sandhaul project in West Newport. "The sandhaul and eonstruction of the steel groin cost less than what bad been anticipated," he noted. "l think the committee's recommendation reflected that. Neither of the cuts should create any major problems." I r COLLECTION " I DREXEL'S ESPERANTO DREXEL SALE FEATURING ACSO ON SALE ••• DREXEL FRENCH COUNTRY MANNER-. DREXEL'S INDEX IXCLUSIYI DU.LBS l'OI: HINHDOll -DllEXEJ.-HOlTAfl MM~,;;-··~,.-~- NIWJOlT llACH MJ.ZDIO -1n1w--. ,-~ r.ef111'11ll~llt•llit U.aUNA. llACH ,....... ,., ...,,. ce. ttww: Au• .. 11 · ~o-..MllD · OPIJt Pl'9At 'Tk t ..... , ....... , ........ ., 0.-.. c..w, ..... 110 ' • 4'4-4111 • • .. • - . . Costa Mesa DAILY PILOT Today's Cosing EDITION N• Y. ~S-toeks VOL 6f, NO. l 43, 'I SECTIONS, 52 PAGES c;osT A MESA, CA(IFORNIJi FRIDAY, :JUNE ·1 ~. 1968 TEN CENTS 411 Get Diplomas Hundreds See Mesa High Ceremony_ Commencement e x e r c i s e s at Davidson Field Thursday afternoon closed out the high school careers of 411 Costa Mesa High School seniors. 1-lundreds or parents .and friends • looked on a green·robed w duates, brushing tassels from their /eyes, picked up diplomas. It was the class that called itseU, the "Lost Class of · 1968," b e c a u s e teachers were looking ahead to the changed curriculum and class schedu· ling beginning next fall. Salutatorian Debra Campbell spoke for the graduates. "Today this stadium is filled with discontented people," she said, explaining that she doesn't consid~r that bad. She said discontentment can be con- structive, and that those who are blind to this property of diseontentment are ,;only surface listeners." "It is necessary to listen with love and tolerance and without 'defensiveness against criticism of We as we are used to it," she counseled. Vicki Adair was recognzed as class valedictorian. RFK Testimony . Told Principal John McGowen spoke of common ex"perienoes that adult. share with the graduates. Your life ahead won't be carefree,.;-it hasn't been in my generation and you Shouldn't ex- pect it in yours, he saJd. "One sure thing about the future," he said, "is then you will look back and call these 'the good old days.' " Reininding that the future is in their hands, he remarked: "One hall of the world now is under 26. That's you, not me." Did Girl ShieldSirhan? By GENE HANDSAKER LOS ANGELES (AP) -Twelve hours before Sen. Robert F. Kennedy's assassination, witnesses say, the ac- cused man was rapid-firing the death weapon on a target range .• Other witnesses say three bullets hit Kennedy -not two, as previously reported -and that the killei-stepped from beside a ..sri:tiling, shapely mystery girl and fired his revolver with "a very sick-looking smile on his face." These were highlights of testimony made public Thursday by the county grand jurr which last Friday indicated Sirhan B1shara Sirhan, ,a 24-year-old Jordanian immigrant, for the murder. The transcript -258 double-spaced typewritten pages -became public when filed with the county clerk. Boy, 10, Held in Sniper , Shooting . of GtQv~~ fi~rl A 10-year-old boy has been taken in- to custody in connection with the Thursday sniper shooting of a 13 year old Garden Grove girl, according to police. Officers, who declined to identify the boy, saJd there were indications the shooting could have been accidental. They have also recovered a .22-caliber rifle. The boy was released to his parents pending completion of in· vestigation. Deborah Salafia, daughter 0£ ?\.1r. and Mrs. Joseph Salafia of 12542 Gloria St., was wounded in her right arm as she walked to school shortly OCC Crew Sinks Navy, Guns for Bigger Targets Orange Coast College sank the United States Navy. And Cornell and the University of Wisconsin also got caught in the line of fire. That leaves OCC's community-finan- ced rowing crew gunning for eveq big- ger targets today as the unbelievable oarsmen got ready to stroke it out against the University of Pennsylvania in the junior varsity division ol the Intercollegiate Rowing AHOCiation regatta Saturday in Syracuse, N.Y. See Sports, Page 16, foe details. Arni call 642-4321 Saturdey for results of the Lake Onondaga "naval battle." before 8 a.m. As Deborah walked in the l?iiOO block of Trask Ave. for the last day of the spring semester, · she heard ?- crack behJnd her and felt. her arm sting. She looked at her arm and screamed, ••1•ve been shot." About that time Mrs. Randel Dyer, 12692 Trask Ave., heard the shot as she sat by a window · in her living room. She said it sounded like a .22- caliber and not like car backfire. Mrs. Dyer said , "I looked out the window .and saw this girl stop and grab her arm. I didn't think anything of it until she screamed. I ran outside and helped her to my !root poreh. She was bleeding a lot. She was just scared to death." Deborah's cries were also heard by William Stone, 16, of 1305 N. Parsons Place, Santa Ana. He told police he was driving east on Trask Avenue and had stopped his car a short distance from the girl to pick up a Mater Dei High School felassmate. Stone said il:iat he saw her clutching her arm. He said, "Ir up to her and asked what happened. e said, 'help me, l've been s Assisted by ~t·'on~e'--,-'·rs. Dyer ap- plied a tourniquet and pressure ban· dages until the ambulance arrived. The bullet struck Deborah behind her upper right arm and passed through, severing an artery, but miss· ing the bone. Sbe underwent minor surgery at Palm Harbor Hospital and was released. Twenty-two witnesses -Sirhan not among them -pictured the slaying scene of terror and hysteria and its aftermath: The kitchen area of the Ambassador Hotel jammed early June 5 with jubilant supporters escorting the New York senator and celebrating his vic- tory in California's Demo cra t ic presidential primary ... Eight .2'l-<:allber bullets exploding in "a deliberate ... bang-bang cadence" like firecrackers or popping toy balloons . , . Kennedy falllng, fatally wounded , rearing back sh~Jy. "Both h'!Jlds ·1"0jlt up. He ~as !\lit about to 1hake ~s." ... · ~.~'i.1~ Five bystanders falling wounded ... ,.~~~·-.t.~:W~~~~ was trying to escape ... People were trying -were hitting him and cursing at him, and if was utter confusion. I me.an everyone was trying to kUI him." Testimony' from hotel employes, potice and mcdical·men gave this pic- ture: A hall hour before the shooting, Sirhan bad hen waiting in the hoteJ'Jdt- c~en, asking a porter three or four times if the senator was expected to pass through. From the Embassy Room stage where he had proclaimed victory, Kennedy was led by the hand by a hotel employe to the place where Sirhan was standing. · The employe, an assistant maitre d', said the kitchen passage was due to a last minute change of mlnd, that earlier Kennedy had been expected to go downstairs to address a group unable to get into the main ballroom. The employe did not say why the plan was changed. Henry Adrian Carreon, an elemen- tary school playground director and police science major at East Los Angeles College, testified he and a friend, David Montellano, were target shooting about noon June 4 on the San Gabriel Valley Gun Club's pistol range. "To the left of us there was an in- dividual around five feet away, shooting very rapidly on tbe range with a revolver," said Carreon. "On the range you are supposed to shoot and pause. Usually the range offi cer goes up to the individual shooting in this manner and he will in!orln them (See GRAND J URY, Page l ) OAU.:T P'U.OT $1ltt ....... FREEi THAT'S ONLY WORD FOR TODAY 'S LAST·DAY.QF.SCHOOL FEELING Whitti1r School T1•ch•r Jo•n G. Wllkln1 W•v11 •t Dl1•ppe•rln9 B•d<• ( I ~ • DAILY P'ILOT lflfl.....,.. DOUBLE LINE OF GRADUATES FORMS UP FOR DIPLOMAS AT DAVIDSON FIELD Costa Mesa High School Seniors Gradu•t• In Late Afternoon C1remonie1 'No Problems' In Engineers' County Cuts-• A Congressional committee today nicked $37 ,000 from Army Corps of Enginee rs projects in Orange County, but the cuts will not create "any ma· jor problems," accordin1;: to a County llarl>or District spokesman. The House Committee on Ap- propriations acted on Corps budget re· quests for federal particip'atlon in the Construction of the Dana Point small boat harbor and for erosion control programs between Surfside an d Newport Beach. Route Lines Shown Nearly a 4:1.uarter-century ago, state highway authorities establish· ed a future routing for .the Ne.wport Freeway down through the village , of Costa Mesa to the seJi·at.Newport Beach. · .Things . ..aze..happeni ng t.od..a);...ho.w.ev.er ,..io.-that.long..standing-:oute___:_ ~doption. Costa Me~a is oo. longer a village and Newport is no Jong er • JUSt a summer seaside resort. . · So in view of changing times and politics, city and state engineers are studying possible new alignment for the future freeway segment. For a near full-page photomap and explanatory story on the new study routes, see Page 8 today. Badham Vows Committee ' Will Review Lobbyists The committee's recommendations are expected to be followed when the House votes on a $4.4 billion outlay !or From Wire Se"k:e' , Shoemaker CD-Lompoc) asked the Cor~ ~r~lilll.~~ ·cliACRA~Q., ·'9wer house to authorize ·~llll'I HerelHl!ill!'llll'~~H~ ·~!labert E. •· · '111 'tt t d t · ti ti and · what the con1mittee finally rec· Beach) said today a coihmlttee he commi ee 0 con uc an mves ga on ommended for the two Orange ~ounty heads wrn tnvespgate uip:eglstered of E. Ii'. Slo~, NRA western states proJeCU: ' · · -lqbbylsts thii ~ar, wM~tr ·Or npi be rtgi~nal repre~ntative. . ~ •. 1 •• 1' -Dana Point Harber: badgeted receives Assembly apPJ'OvaJ. Sl1oemaker1\ 1aid Sloan ac!tlvelf ~ .. $447,000; reco1nmended. $425,000. • ·~·.Bal;lham told newsmen he wants a ·pased a str ~t g~ control bill by. -Erosion Control : budgete d • nevlew of all uru:eglstered Jobbyis~s . Assemblyman Robert .w. Crown (D· $285 OOO· recommended $270 ooo not just of the National rune Assoc1a- The c~tbacks amount~d to 5 pe~cent. tion CNRA) representative accused of Alameda). The bill was killed by the "It won't mean a heckuva lot" working against a gu n control bill. Assembly Criminal. Procedures Com· Chris Klinger, principal aide to couniy The probe will be undertaken by the mittee Wednesday. . llarbor. District director Kenneth Assembly Committee ~n Regulating Said Badham of Shoemaker's pro· Sampson, told the DAILY PILOT: the Activities ~f Lobby15ts, of which posal to investigate Sloan: Klinger pointed .out that the county Badham ls chainnan. . . "I would be delighted to do this but had esti~ated its 50 percent sbare of Meanwhlle, Aasemblyman Wmfield I would be loath to do Jt if it appues to Dana Point Harbor dre<Jging would one individual only." amount to about $400,000. The federal The invettigatJon should include share y,•ould be the same. he said, in· OCC Suspends 7 "the entire gamut of unregistered Job- dicating the $425,000 recommended by bylsts," said the Newport Beach the Appropriations Co1nmittee would legislator. be sufficient. For Not Taking Shoemaker also plans to propose Dredging of the 2,200-boat harbor is new gun control regulations tougher expected to begin this fall , he added. than those in Crown's rejected bill. Klinger also explained that the Phys Ed Classes The Shoemaker measure wilt probably $270,000 recommended by the com· require the registration of all guns. mlttee appears to be earmarked for repayment to the state of funds ad· vanced to the Corps last summer for the emergency sand.haul project In West Newport. "The sandhaul and construction. of the steel groin cost less tlla;1 what had been anticipated," be noted. "I think the committee's recommendation reflected that. Neither of the cuts should create any major problems." Stock Markeu NEW YORK (AP) -The stock mar- ket was lower late this afternoon as trading subsided from the record 21 .~million-share pace of Thursday. Early losses were cut. (See quota- tions, Pages lG-11). 57,000 Yo,uths Start Summer As School Ends .... The calendar says swnmer begins June 21, but every mother of a school child knows summer began today. Fifty.seven thousand Orange Coast youngsters were in the streets, on the beaches and in mother's tidy living room as classrooms &at empty. The annual three months of summer frenzy arrived !or most grownups as school teachers unwound and prepared to relax. Yes, It is the suntan and stubbed toe season again, when all outdoors becomes a playground for the small fry. But bear up, mom. The season will turn and those running feet will once agaln shuffle slowly 't h r o u g h schoolhouse doors. Just wait. Seven Orange Coast College sill· dents who failed to · attend physical education classes have been suspeiid· ed and given no credit far their semester's work. Time spent on studies for their other classes thus has gone for naught. "It happens every semesteer," said Kenneth Mowrey, dean of admissions and records. "'- The SUAe Education Code, he noted, specifies every stu~nt mullt attend .. :E wiless he Is 21 years old,. has a medical exemption or can show it is against his religious belief. · The Suspended students w e r e notified several times they were not complying, he said. The suspended seven are Donald Barker, Barbara Bissell, Edward Burt, Kenneth Christensen, Robert Enochs, Gene Ka~rtner and Catherine Walsh. Air Cal Gets New Routes OK Air Callfornin, which first · linked Orange County by air to San Fran· cisco, today was authorized ·by .tho State Public UUUtle1 Commission to link up other cities. Approved were four dally, round trips b e t w e e n Hollywood-BUrbank airport and San Jose and 'Oakland and an additional four dally: round trips betw,eeh Ontario, San Jose aud Oakland. Pacific southwest Airlille received the same penni11ion to make !our roundtrlp flights i>er day between Hollywood-Burbank, San Jose and Oakland. The new service hopefully will cut down congestion. at the Lot Angeles and San F r a n c l 1 c o intemaUonal airports, the comml11lon order 1atd. PILOT · INCREASES MARKET REPORT Followers of the stock market will have more to follow in the DAILY P ILOT, beginning Saturday. Both the mutual fund and "over-the counter" quotations for Friday will be carried in Satui-day's paper as a regular service. They will be In ad· ditlon to the weekly review of market quotations published every Saturday. The change wiU mean that the DAILY PILOT will no longer publish the Friday mutual fund listings on Mon· day. Orangfl Coast Weatber The weattierman's still hum,- ming "Misty" as-tie gIVes out the weekend for ecast and calls for late night and early mo·rn- ing fog along the coast with a high of 72. INSIDE TODA l' Gho1ta of sum.mrr1 past 1eek refuat, in the. shadowu confitter of tht legendary Estancia. What is l<Utnd and what ii hil'°'l/1 S« WEEKENDER, l!lfid< toda~. • , . ., " ' '"" •H " " " 1•11 " " " " " " " .. ... " ' " .... ' • ' . .. • ' I l I I • • \ DAILY ,II.OT ....... IW I.• ,11M Bu11 a Flag for Dad Today (Flag Day) seemed an appropriat~1µne to members of the Harbor Area Boys' CluJ>.to sell flag kits ("buy a flag for dad on Father's day") at West- clifi Plaza. Eastbluff Village Center, Irvine Town Center and Bayside Center. Steve Hoerger, 8 (left), and Bria~ C.alhcart, 10, are giving the pitch here to Dick Marowitz, vice president of Westclif! Mar- chants Association. If you don't make it in time to buy a flag on Flag Day, the boys .wit~ bt: at the shopping centers Saturday, also, still m time for Father's Day. From Pagf! J GRAND J URY TESTIMONY REVEALE D • • • that Jt's not suppos'ed to~ done . , ." Carreon idenWied the individual lrom photos as Sirhan. Asked twice, Sirhan identified his revolver as an Iver J ohnson, Carreon said. Carreon said Montellaiio noticed that Sirhan had one box or bullets set 'aside from his others and asked Sirhan, "Isn't that a special type oJ bullet?" The bullet, saia Carreon, is called "the mini-magnum; and the type of bullet, when it penetrates on an object, usually tears and •pllts out into dif- ferent directions where the regular bullet of a .22 caliber goes in a hole and . . .it will come out the same size." Carreon said Sirhan was non- committal about the bullets. Shown a gun while before the grand jury, Car· re on identified it as the!. one he saw on the practice range. 1 Dr. Thomas T. Noguchl, chief med.Jcal examiner who performed a six-hour autopsy on Kennedy's body, told newsmen just after the postmortem that he found two bullets and two wounds. But ~ transcrlpt quoted him as telling the grand jury he found three wounds and two bullets, indicating Kennedy was hit three times. Noguchi said the fatal bullet entered the right mastoid. behind the right ear, penetratlng the brain, and two others about two Inches apart entered the right armpit. He said one of the latter was found 1n the neck and the other exited in the froot of the right shoulder. Neither, he said, would have been fatal. Noguchi said the revolver muzzle was "no more than two or three in· ches from the edge of the right ear." Witnesses at the !Jcene described the gunman as four to six feet away. Testlmony about the girl at the killer's side was given by Vincent Thomas Di Pierro, a student and part- time Ambassador Hotel waiter. He said he got blood "all over my face and glasses." His account : bolder. "The only reason I noticed him, there was a very good-looking girl next to him," said Di Pierro. "That was the only reason I looked over there. CL!;'l'CHI NG STOMACH " ... I could not see his right hand ; he looked as though he was clutching his stomach, as though somebody had elbowed him. "He was semicrouched ... I saw him get down off the tray stand. The next thing I 1aw was him holding the gun." Di Pjerro said the slayer moved around the hotel captain and "he stuck the tun. straight out, and nobody could move: It was -·10U were just frozen ; you didn't know what to do . "And then I saw the first powdering or pla1\ering .. When he pu)led the trig- ger, the first shot, Mr. Kennedy fell down." Slicking out the gun, lhe killer "look- ed like he was on his Uptoes becau5e he wasn't that tall." Di Pierro 'was about five feet from Kennedy. One bystander, "3hot in the bead, fell in my arms. And then the other boy that got shot In the thigh, he fell on top o( me, and they pushed me down, they ~ell on top of me." A grand juror asked Di Pierro if he could identify the girl if he saw her again. "To some degree. yes, sir. I could. I would never forget what she looked like because she had a very good look- ing figure -and the dress was klnd of -kind of lousy." "Flousy?" 4'Lousy." "After the shooting ... did you hap· pen to see this girl again?" "No ... I only saw her before." ''Could you describe what she was wearing?" WHITE DRESS dictffient J U'iie-21't - The yotith held a variety of odd jobs before his arrest. He emigrated to this country with his family as a boy and lived with hi.! mother and brothers in adjoining Pasadena. Sirhan's father, Blshara Sirhan. who Jives alone In the village of Taiyebe near Jerusalem, tol d newsmen Thurs- day he may fly to the United States to see his son . He !JaJd he has applied to Ute Israeli military governor for a permit to-visit Amman. the capital of Jordan, and will draw some money from the bank in case he decides to go. . Bishara traveled to the United States in 1957 but returned. to Jordan in 1961 after a quarrel with his wife. • Karl Uetker, id a'ssrstant maitre d' at the hotel, told the grand jury he led Kennedy from the Embassy Room stage to the kitchen area by the hand. PLAN CHANGED He said that by a previous plan Ken- nedy was to go downstaJrs wheqe 1.500 to l ,800 people unable to get iilto the main ballroom 8\Valted a speech by the senator. "And their minds were changed at the last minute," Uecker said. "I just remember that somebody told me 'turn to your right ... toward the Col- onial Room.' " He did not explain the change of plan. A news conference awaited Ken- nedy In the Colonial Room. Uecker said Kennedy let go of his hand to shake hands with a dishwasher. "And then I took his hand again ... Then I heard the first shot and the se- cond shot right after that, and Mr. Kennedy fell out of my hand. I looked for him, and I saw him falling down ." Uecker said he· pushed the man's gun arm down toward a steam table, got a grip around his neck and pressed him against the table. He tried to get the gun away from Kennedy's direc- tion and push It to one side "where I didn't see too many people, while he was 5tlll shooting , .. lie noticed the girl and Sirhan stan· : ding on .a tray stacker or holder, Slrhlil cra1plng with bis left ,hand one of four pipes that are part of the "Yes. It looked as though it was a white dress and it had either black or dark purple polka dots on It. It kind of had-I don't know what they call it - but it's like -looked like a bib in the front, kind of went around." "A lace dickey, probably," a grand juror remarked. Di Pierro: " ... Like I say, they -were ... standing together." "l was hitting his hand on the steam heater as hard as I could ... to get rld of the gun ... I was still hollering 'get hl5 gun, get his gun.' " HEART DAMAGE i' • 1 I ' ' I • DAILY PILOT c... ..... Cellftiniill l,btrt N. w,,d '''"""' Th '"'"' K••.,11 ..... TliM•t A. Murphi11• MINlllN l~IW J•cl: It-c,.,1.., Pail Hitt•" -.,,.:11111 ""'"""' Af'fwlltlnt OlrKIOI' c..--JJO W••t lay Str9•t M•lilllt A44tftt: P.O, l•ir ll•O 92,26 Ott.• Ofnc•• .......,, lttdl: 2111 w ......... -.141 ..... 1'4 '-"•-.. •Cfll UI l'-1 ""''"" HIMl'llWtwl a'9dl t M Jiii lltwt 11 l "Back of the tray stand?" "Yes, aod what. happened, he looked as though he either talked to her or flirted with her because she smiled. This Is just before be got down." Question: "So, at least, their associatioo, in proximity or the tray, they are smiling, perhaps -" Answer: ''Togettier, they were both smiling. A! he got dovln, he was smil- ing. In !act, the minute t?le first two shots were fired, he still had a very sick-looking smile on his race. That's one thing -I can never forget that." Asked to d.e5cribe 'the girl's facial characteristics, Di Pierro said: "She had dark haJr that was cut, I would say, just above the shoulders ..• and it just kind of looked like It was ·messed, up at the time, 1 mean ... "She had what loOked like A short nose ... facially, she wasn't too pretty . . • and like I say. figure ___: she had a V<l'Y Cood figure." Others at the scene bad told police ot seeing a "girl Jn a polka dot dress" leave. One quoted her as saying, 'We shot him ... We shot Kennedy." On the basil of witnesses' descrlp. Uons poUce Issued an all-points bulletin. Several young "'-omen came in and said they were wearlnr polk1- dot clothing, but o!ficu1 said none flt. ted the description. One of these women said she ran out of the kitchen saying, "U\ey shot Kennedy." Slrhan, short, slender and swarthy, rern•lns under constant surveillance in a heavily guarded eell at Centr•l Jail. He is scheduled to plead to the ln· Dr. Henry M. Cueno, a neurosurgeon who operated on Kennedy, saJd the senator suffered. heart and respiratory d.Jf!lculty beside5 the brain injury. An Incision was made. a tube in- serted to help him breathe, and "his condition marked.ly improved'." In a three-bour operation, zui open- ing then was made into the skull to remove boile Ud explore Ure buUet- dan1aged area . Kenn~dy "began markedly to Im- prove after a third of the way through the surgery, after 5ome of the blood had been removed ... ," Cueno said. The neurosurgeon said he pro- nounced Kennedy dead at 1:44 a .m. June 6. Police oUicet Arthur Placencia said he and bis partner. 'I'Tavi& Whilr, received a call -"ambulance. shoottng. man down 3400 Wilshire" - and reached the hotel about 12:30 a.m. June 5. Pro football star Roosevelt Grier and former Olympic champion Rafer Johnson, both Kennedy aide1, were holdJng the suspect on the table. The officers haodcuUed. the man and hustled. hlrn lo their police car. "We knew we had to get him out fast," said Placencia. "These people looked to me like they were really out to get him." lie said state Assembly Speaker Jesse Unruh -Kennedy's C8.llfornla cnrnpaign ·manager -had a hold on lhe suspect and accompanied them. "Just ta~elnl alollg, I gue11." He sllld Unruh "kept hoUerlna. '\Ve don't want another Oswald: We don't want another Oswald!" ... ' 'Newport Crae kdow 1a Illegal Rentals Drive -Expand ed ~. 111 BRUCE BENSON Ot 1111 Dllll' ,lltt Sl1tt A municipal campaign against iJ. legal rentals in Corona del Mar has met with JD.iUal success and will be ex· panded tbroughout Newport Beach: AHlstanl Cit7 Attorney Toin Wood· ford said today a four-month in· vestigatlon bas uncovered more than two dozen case5 of too many people living in too little 5pace. "Alld that's been determined just fro~ respon~g ~ to pul;>J,lc com· plalilll," he 'Uld. "\Vl:ien the crackdown was first an· ' Burglars~t Gver $1,ooo Loot in Mesa ·I nounced, people swa~ped t h e Building Department with complaints. In ihe near future we'll start an almost atreet-by-street invesUgation." Woodford said he is 1..-ertaln there are "•till a tot inore to find.'' _ '1Jt'S jUSt a QtteStiOft or time," hfl said. "There are· vlolatiQns on the Balboa Peninsula. \Vest Newport and Newport Hei&hts as well as Corona del Mar" Th\ "get-tough" campaien on illegal rentals carTles the solid support of the City Council. as well as the backing of the NewpOrt Harbor-Costa Me5a Board of Realtors . Mo5t of the v1olatlons.are occurring In R-2 zones where' two-unit apartments ah the legal , fulixlmum. The crackdoWJI is aimed at reducing parking problems, u o b u 11 de Dli n g uUlities in -re5idential areas. and maintaining the integrity of city zon· in~ codes. Woodford sald niost of the units "red-tagged" as violators h a v e already complied. 'NICE TO BE. HOME ' Capt. Tom Niquette A F Pilot Tells "Property owners have been told Of Rescues From Jungle 41 Burglars broke into a home, a that U they· don't clear their units out busines1 firm and a 5chool in Costa we're going to flle." be said. . "It'5 nice to be home,'' Capt. Torn "esa Thursday, carr)'l·n· g off more No civil or criminal proceedmgs U "' h be b ht t b t \Voodlord Niquette, U.S . Air Force p ot told than $1,000 worth or various 1oot in all, ave en roug ye · u hinted one such action may be im-members of the Newport Harbor· police reported today. minent. "."i. few have rt>fused to com-_Costa Mesa Board of Realtors at the The biggest loser v.·as Nathelda · - Latimer, 38, of Brentwood who told ply," he said. "a big property owner in Balboa Bay Club Thursday. Li ed al bo Corona del !\.far in particular." "Jwt to shave and shower in a nlce po ce someone remov sever xes The mu'licipal irl\'estigition has un- of stored household furnishings from co\'ered some ··pretty interesting Ji,.. bathroom is a treat," commented the her former residence at 2109 Harbor ing arrangements 50 far," another pilot of an air-sea rescue squad which Blvd. She estimated her loss at $938. municipal official noted. served in Vietnam. \Valdemar Saur. of \Vestcliff TV "It varies from evon:thinc to little. S 333 E 17th St led ~.. .~ 1959 graduate of Newport Harbor erv1ce, . · ., repor a bootleg garage apartments to some . television set stolen from the repair rather .substantial four-plexes." High Sch~l, the captain, 29, :Is the 50n sh~ by a thief who broke· the glass in of Mr. and Mr5. George NI uette of 'fhe Jf"oiil-door Wgalrl'elitry. 'lbe set -~·---------Lelsure.,World. ------ '\\'as valued .at $129. S S J He has been a member of the Air It was back to school on the day tatC 0 OllS after graduaUon for someone at Force for six year5, the past year in Estancia High School Thursday. Prin-U Buildin Vietnam. Before that he taught school cipal Floyd Harryman told police the rge !! at Horace En5lgn and Llncoln E lemen- school's bookstore was broken intO '--' tary schools. He and his wUe and two and a radio and two student-ma~e Qf D l Pl children live In Lido Sands. electronic devices 5lolen. A master e Sa t 8Ill Describing action over jung'le "so key was lost approximately a · month thick that y.ohen ordnance is dropped, .:go, he added. Rep. Richard T. Hanna ( D • Mesa· Youth Held On Narco Count A Costa Mesa youth was in Orange County Jail today following his arrest \Vednesday night in Laguna Beach on suspicion of selling dangerous drugs. Laguna police identified the suspect as Robert McNeil Whytock Jr., 20, of 999 Ml5!Jion Drive, a self-employed gardner. Police said Whytock wa5 suspected of offering the drugs to an undercover · agent for the State Bureau of Narcotics Enforcement. He was jailed in lieu of $3,125 bail. \Vestminster) joined with 0 th er you can see shock waves but no . members of the California con-damage." he added that an enemy·hit gres5i0nal delegation and Sen. George pilot can now be tracked from the mo· Murphy (R-California) today in urging ment of eje'ition, through descent, the Metropolitan \Valer District and with sophisticated equipment de5igned the Southern Calllornia Edison Co . to by NASA. · proceed as planned with construction Working in conjunction with rescue of the proposed Bolsa Island nuclear aircraft are the "Jolly Green power desalting plant. _G,iants," .helicopters now able to re· Original estimates for the prriject, fuel in the air from C-130 tankers which wou1d provide enough water for flying 105 knots an hour, just five the population of 750,000 people and knots above-stalling Speed, he said. sufficient electric power to meet the "No two rescues are alike," he said, needs of nearly t-.yo million people, ''but out of 140 attempts, made by the placed the cost at $444 million, or squad 69 were rescue credits." which the federal government agreed The Army, Navy and Marines take to provide $72.2 mllllon. pride, he noted, in working together to These costs· were based on 1965 bring a downed man out. The pilots estimates, however, and revi5ed know that if they are hit, the chances figures ,Stlrnate the total cost now to are good they'll get out. "We have the be $765~lllon. team to do it," he concluded. r DREXEL SALE FEATURING DREXEL'S ESPERANTO COLLECTION ALSO ON SALE ••• DREXEL FRENCH COUNTRY MANNER -DREXEL'S INDEX IXCLUSIYI DIALDS _, Hllj--HDIL -HDITA61 NM'jJ~-.. ·~~~-· NIWfORT RACH '42·ZOIO 17J7 W-llrln INTl!llOltS ,,...1al11ll 111twt.r LA•UNA llACH DOllp., J4S N-C:-Hwy. 4'4-4111 A..0 .. le AID-HMD ONN N IDA!' "TIL 9 "'"9 T .. ,._ MMt ,,, 0...,.-C"l!ty 140·1J'J • • f ' ... .. ... " . ... Ii ·:j! ' I ' i ' ' I • ' ' ' ' ' • :~ frld.ty, June 14, 1968 • DAILY PILOT J J e'-l ... Friday's Oosing York Stock Exchange List American I I ' ' - -' . . . . . .. " DAU.Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE A Dangerous Crossing Eicept for those who live and travel in the immtdi~ ate vicinity, few Costa 111esans are aware lhat our city bOasts rail !aciln.-ies -regular service by an honest4 to-gosh \rain. Oh, it lsn't the reincarnation of the Lark or tl1e City oc Los Angeles, it is more or less regular Creight service that comes into the city at its northern bound· aries, east of Harbor Boulevard, crosses under the San Diego :tTeeway, crosses Baker Street and turns east In· to the small industrial development there. 'Ille rail line really is a privately-<>wned allair, owned lock, stock and barrel by the Segerstrom fami 4 ly. Originally built to service the \\lorld \Var JI Air Base in that area, it once hauled passengers but DO\Y is relegated to being a spur line for the service of small 1ndustries in that area. All of which brings us to the question of a crossing -the crossing of the railroad track at Baker Street. Although the rail line is used infrequ~ntly, seldom more than once a day, it does pose a traffic hazard and a traffic delay when trains are pulling in and out ~f the industrial section. The crossing is marked, but 1t bas no signals and no warning devices. To be sure, the crews are cert~n th at the train. is going slowly. through this. pr~om1na~tly commerCJal a nd residential area but 1t still proV1des a share 0£ danger to motorists ~nd \o children playing in lhe area. It could be that the rail line could be of even more use than it is. Perhaps the Segerstrom family will en· · large the smal.l indus~al ar~a there at!d make more use of its ternunal. It 1s possible that this would prove a small boon lo Costa Mesa's industrial growth by pro- viding cheap hauling of heavy materials. If that is the case, then some arrangement sho uld be made to provide better warning devices at tho crossing. If the centrary is true -it the railroad bps out- grown Its usefulness -then plans should be made to remove the crossing. The Segerstrom family some years back indicated that the rail operation wouJd cease in 1969 or 1970, but ft is possible that some new indus· trial or comme rcial use has occurred in the meantime. Whichever way it goes, the crossing should not remiin as il is . Either proper signals and warning devices should be installed or a program for terminating the line north of the San Diego Freeway should be instigated. Good Resting Place Travelers in California have a tough time finding a place to stop and rest !or a few minutes, or to stretch and partake pf a roadside picnic lunch. Costa Mesa could offer such a roadside. resting place - in fact sev· c~al miles of it -if the State Division of Highways , w1ll agree. The future freeway right·Of·way between the north· bound and the southbound Janes of Newport Boulevard from Pali sades Road to 19th Street is a completely un~ used area -a long stretch of land, much of it with trees and foliage, being used for absolutely nothing. Ultimately, the land will be used for freeway. Our· ing the six· or seven-year wait, it could certainly make a .w.elcome resting place for thousands of people at a rn1rumwn cost. c A Great ~ady -Helen -~Keller ·· Long History Of Political Will a New Party Be Formed? To the Editor: I feel you are in nee~ of a strong reprim~nd. over: the lnjUJtice done by your newspaper to a great American. I rerer to Miss Helen Keller. Miss Keller died on Saturday, June 1. On Monday, June 3, yo u published a brief report of this or. page 4. On the same day on the front page, you had a report of the same length telling of the beach attendance over the weekend. This was only the beginning or your callousness. ltfISS KELLER WAS buried on Wed· nesday, June 5; the 5&me day we learned of the tragedy that befell Sen. Robert Kennedy. While we were shocked and saddened over this, we were also saddened over the death of Miss Keller. It was noted that there was no mention of Miss Keller's funeral nor of the eulogy given. Also, no editorial appeared in your paper. Helen Keller has her place 1n his· tory as a symbol of hope and courage, She overcame a great physical handi· cap to become a leader in the move· ment to help people afflicted in ways most of up prefer not to think about. Because or this, she was known and loved throughout the world. '\'OU, AS mE editor of a newspaper which seemingly has a heart and champions causes which Helen Keller \\'ouid have championed, should hang your head in shame over the neglect you gave her. \Vorse yet, the Presi· dent of the United States made no comment on her passing. Miss Keller died peacefully; must we have a violent death before our leaders wlU make a comment of respect or honor a perso n whose life was bey()nd the ordinary and devoted to others? In this time, ()Uf time o! violence and tragedy, it is a great pity no one spoke out for Helen Keller. This peaceful and gentle soul is a reminder that should have been give n us a few short days ago. Where v.'as her spcikesman? T. A. RICHMON Lack of emphasis on the ne ws story was cllie/ly a ma!!er of timing. Wire accounts of i\l ils Ke ller's death ar· ri ved too late for lhe Saturday ed ition ~nd our first opportunity to pubtisl~ 1t came Monday afternoon. Slill, the DAILY PILOT Jailed to accord the recognition due Miss Keller and thank~ /.fr, Riclunon for callinq ot· tentton to a much·in·ordcr solute to this Ji11c and cou ragtou" ladu . All A111eriran 1''0111011 To the Edit()r : As one who v.·atched lhe event ~ before and after midnlg.ht Ill last Tues· day on teJevlsion. and al!io watchrd and listened to the minute fol\owlng covrragt, may I add a few small words? My impression or lt1rs. J\obrrt 1''. Kennedy, prior to all this, was of a JlBY young woman who . though she was constantly (or perhaps often ) at her huaband'1 side, was content to remo.in out or the 1potllghL She was thought of 11 posslbl1 one who Uved a We made. easy by considerable wealth. KENNEDY now emtr&:es as a woman of bravery, considerate of q_tber1, wbo took lime to graciously ex· pre.SJ appreciation for what rr1enda and acquaintances had done both for her and rq.r Sen.ator Kennedy. Tbe atttDi\11 whl<b Mrs. KeMedy ' I . Assassination Letters from rtaders are welcome. Normally writers ahould conve11 their messages in 300 words or less. The right to conderue letters to fit space or eliminate libel is reserved. AU let· ters must include signature and mail· ing address, but names will be with· held on request. showed even a t this time and under the circumstances mark her as a superior woman. It could be hoped that many, many American girls had opportunity to see her. Perhaps they will feel they would like to em'ulate her. They could do no better. Someone should nomjnate Mrs. Robert F. Kennedy as the All American Woman for 1968. ROSAMOND R. WILLIAMSON For Gun Control To the Editor: The shooting of Sen. Robert F. Ken· nedy. the latest victim of assassination by firearm. again illustrates the urgent need for a really strong and ef· fective gun control bill. The present universal access to firearms. has made, and is making. it possible for the worst in American society to destroy the dedicated men who represent the best. The proposed control would not pre· vent the hunter from continuing his sport, but hopefully, it would make it more difficult for the unstable to go out and kill people. We are not pro· posing a very revolutlonary thing after all, when you consider every dog and every automobile has got to be licensed. WHAT HAS BEC01\1E of Lincoln's vision "that government of the people. by the people, for the people, shall not perish" when men like Senate Ma· jority Leader Mike Mansfield ignore the wishes of at least 70 percent of the pec>ple who want a stronger gun con· trol? No wonder the world thinks Americans are a violent people, when eYen the presidential candidates ho.v e to be guarded night and day. l would have thought Senator Mansfield would at least have thought it worth trying, when these insane tragedies occur within months of each other. THESE L1\TEST events stand ou t because they happened to famous and powerful people, but such things are happening every day all o v e r America to the man in the street, and with all due resect to the fam oui;, cause just as much suffering, indeed maybe more. because the humbler \1ictin1's family often suffe r s economically, too. Many little men think they are big men when they get behind a gun , and thi~ is one of the reasons why It is so urgent !or Congress to pass a strong gun law immediately. DORIS SCOTT Quotes 1fea17 W. Spltlman, S.F. -"Some used to claim that U!e 11 che.ip In forelgn counb"les. t am afraid that current evidence creates an ;lmost universal impression that ciU-iens or the United States haYe a low regard tor human life, too." In substance, Abraham Lincoln said, to be echoed by John Kennedy almost a century later. that anyone could take his life il he was. willing to sacrifice his ()WR. This is the long history of the political assassination urge. and all endeavor to provide security, so-call- ed, for public men is at best a faulty makeshift. The human kind embraces a cOnsiderable segment of vicious and desperate individuals who are emo- tionally disturbed and incited to violence by the ferments of the society and the world in .,vhich they walk about. The violence disease rises to the surface in such cases as that of Sen. L11.:~~ti~1J Robert Kennedy, shot down in a Los Ange les hotel at the close or his vie· torious campaign in the California primary election. TJIIS TRAGIC AND senseless act may contain a lesson for us as Americans, though it is a hard lesson to define, let alone to learn. This lesson could be that the meek shall not inherit the earth . It is not that ~tr . Kennedy was a meek n1an , but within the political frame of our country he had lifted his voice in the cause of the meek everywhere. directing it at the injustice or the ghetto and in defense of the nameless Vietnam peasant woman you see fleeing with her children from her burning hut. Regardless of one's view of Robert Kennedy or his Political method, it must be conceded he did not like a hard and merciless America, either at home or out in the world. What is more. he did not like a hard and merciless America paradil'lg itsell under a banner ()f virtue, or acting in the delusion its course was virtuous and beneficent for mankind. ' IF Tl:llS 'YAS HIS position as v.•e observed him in his last weeks. it may extenuate a personal ambition which his antagonists have held against him . In any case, most of us don't want a hard and merciless America, for it is not the America envisioned by our forefathers, nor is it an America which will take an honorable and ra- tional place when the last history is written. The hard and merciless part of America is typified in the pistol pointed at Robert Kennedy. God knows we have seen enough of that in recent years, and unless we now reso!Ye to contain it, it will certainly destroy us . As for the young man who pointed the ~un, he is not important, for there are many llke him about us . tie is but the co1upu\sive symbol or a mounting hallucination that force will provide a solution for our ills. BUT FORCE \\!ILL solve nothing. ln countless centuries it never has. The hallucination. one of our ills, c.annat even be put down by force. \Vhat must be d.Jssolved i~ the hallucination lt&elf. Se n at or s. presidents, prime ministers and die· lators caMot d.isaolve it. Only the peo- ple themselves can dissolve Jt. This U: the most complex and monumental problem facing mankind, but It Js not a new problem. Over time. mUUons of good inen, one of th~m this same Uncoln, have gone down In trylnC to solve the problem, as did -Kennedy. But this does not acquit us or the eternal duty to striYe with till our might lor peace an d un· derstand.Jng. WASHINGTOl'f -Vice Presldent Hubert Humphrey is deeply concerned that Sen. Eugene McCarthy will cause him far more paliticat trouble after than belore the Democratic National Convention. While Humphrey expects McCarthy to wage a tough convention battle, the Vice President is firmly convinced there is nothing his "old friend" can do to block his nomination. The impact McCarthy could have on the November election and Hum- phrey's chances of winning is a com- pletely different story. As things now stand, Humphrey belieYes ~1cCarthy could become the "great spoiler." AFTER TALKING privately with his chlef Democratic opponent last week, Humphrey Is saying McCarthy appears determined to start a new party, il necessary, to get his name on the November ballot. In discussing his conversations with McCarthy, Humphrey priYately calls the gap between them too wide for any political accord in the view of McCarthy. "Gene believe1 that his candidacy opens up an entirely new political area for both Republicans and Demo- crats this year if Nixon and I are nominated," 1-lumphrey told one close Washington colleague. "W hi 1 e he doesn't come right out and say it, his views clearly indicate that he plans to be a presidential candidate either in or outside the Democratic party in November." THE NE\V LEADER-According to Hwnphrey, McCarthy now pictures himself as the new leader of all those opposing the war in Vietnam. the poor, the Negro, and the 12 million voters who will be casting their first votes in a presidential election. In their talks, J!umphrey said , McCarthy made it clear that he belieY· ed there must be a peace candidate on the November ballot and that he didn 't believe either Nixon or the Vice Presi· dent could fit the bill. Further, McCarthy feels Humphrey is in a position where he has no choice but to support President Johnson's ad- ministration even if the President escalates the war once again in Viet~ nam. McCarthy contends that he has cer. lain strengths which neither Hum· phrey nor Nixon possesses in both parties. Comparing himself to Humphrey, McCarthy claims deeper commitments from the academicians in the nation, as well as the Negroes · and the poor. · IF NIXON IS nominated by the Republicans, as now appears certain, McCarthy counts on attracting much of the liberal support of Gov. NelsQD . Rockefeller in any U1ree-way contest. with Nixon and Humphrey. Political financial backers cf McCarthy, who personally know In· diana businessman J. Irwin Miller chairman of the Rockefeller for Presi: dent ·Committee, say he is interested in breaking the ground for a new party in which Rockefeller would play a ma- jor role .. In private conversations, Miller has called for trying to obtain the presidency for Rockefeller even through a "new party" should tl1e New Yorker fail to capture the GOP nomirlation. Panl Scott No Father on Father's Day By JAl\.1ES DAY President Big Brotber1 cf Orange Colltlty \Vhen we celebrate Father's Day on Sunday, It would be well to pause and consider the social and psychological problems present in many homes where there is no father. This situation is particularly acute in Orange County where 24 percent of our children live in broken homes, contrasted to the national average of about 11 percent. Actually it is divorce that "half orphans'' three out of every four of these children; the father's death is the factor in the other 25 per- cent. To further pinpoint the local pro- blem. current statistics indicate that for every 100 marriages in Orange Count)". there are 75 divorces ... a shocking incidence rate". l\lANY PUBLIC AND private agen· cies concern themselves in one way or anolller with the problems created by a broken home. The one private agen· cy most seriously Involved In helping troubled young boys in fatherless Dear Gloomy Gus: Perhaps the legislators express· Jng shock at the assasslnaUon of Robert Kennedy should re· view their voting record in the recent failurt to piss tougher gun taw1. -G. w. '"" .... ,.,,.. """"" r-.w ........ -fltt'°""r"' ,.,.,. ti fllt 1>1•1P•iNr. llllf rtvt !Ill ........ " 0 '-"Y Olllo DeA' l'llfl. homes is Big Brother or Orange Coun· ty. Actually, Blg BrotJ:iers have been engaged in this work nationally for more than 60 years. The concern of Big Brothers is understandable inasm uch as one of society's most agonizing, and seem- ingly unsolvable, problems is the troubled boy being reared in a fatherless home. Officials of the California Youth Authority and pro· bation departments, alcng with judges and educators, say that this boy is almost impossible to reach. No wonder, then , that the fatherless boy accounts for well over half of the caseloads of the juvenile police and probation departments, as well as the Youth Authority. Further, he represents more than one-third of all school dropouts. BIG BROTHERS of Orange County had developed a technique r 0 r reaching these youngs ters. The key is the recognition that most or them sur- Cer from an Impaired capacity to fcrm mcanlngful friendships with men. These boys have a rear or being hurt and rejected again as when they lost lhclr fathers. Big Brothef6 know that without the friendship of a man, wlth Its sup. porting results, the fatherless bey often will have a most agoni:z:lng future, as will other boys who come ln· to contact with hlm. For many ()f these youngsters are In chronic dif. liculty. The task of BJg Brothers cf Orange County Is to help the boy fonn a single friendship with one man, a vctunteer Big Brother 1 so that he might be able to make frlend.shJpt with other men who are, or u1llmntely w111 be, available to him. ThJs premise has A I r proven to be correct time and time again. SLOWLY, BUT SURELY, the boy's dependency on his Big Brother diminishes as he gains confidence in himself and develops meaningful friendships with other men. For the Big Brother's goal is to get his boy back into the "mainstream". as it were, of normal personaUty develop. ment. Every community in Orange County owes a tremendous debt of gratitude to the volunteer Big Brothers for uie work they are doing. All or us should be aware that the approximate cost of $125 per case annually to provide thls Big Brother service and J?uidance comes out or privately-donated funds. . For Bi~ Brothers of Orange County 1s a private. voluntary agency in· valving no taxpayer subsidy. The res~lts ~hich this group has achieved during its decade of operation cer- tainly makes it more than worthy of personal and financial support on the part of every concerned citizen. Why not send a check today to Big Brothers ()f Orange County, 515 N. J\.f~in Street, Santa Ana? Remember, Sunday is Father's Day! --~-- F'riday, June 14, 1968 The editorial pagt Of the Daily Pilot .seeks to inform end 1tim.. wlate rtadtrs by prt.sef!ting this ntwspaJ)«r'i opinion.s and com- mentary on topict of interest and rigni/icanct, ~y providing a forum. Jor the e:pre1.sion oj our readers' opinion.s, and by prettnrfng 1ht diverse oiew- point.s of Informed observtri cmd ipoke.rmen on topica of iM day. Robert N. \Veed , PubUshe.r l BY WILLIAM REED ••d• ... In the Wincl 0 1' Gr•••Y urphy has been absent from the area for a couple of weeks touring the West. He returned this morning to report that be was glad to come back to Hunting(on Beach and its full mea- sure of sunshine. Greasy said he's found the two giajor problems in the West tO be billboards and junkyards. "Ain't !lothi!lg pretty about billboards clutterin' the sides of our highways ·and all a guy has to do is to drive to somewhere where they ain't no billboards to see what I mean. "If people could see how nice the b.ighwnys ·really are without those ugly signs, why the'd demand· that the ones aJong Coast Highway be torn down. * "I saw some mighty n 1 c e tiighways. Take the f r e e w a y ' . / DAil. Y 1'1Ltl1' Stat! ~II TIME TO RELAX -P,.8.tternmaker Wayne Helmick winds up his wooden clock, which h.as only one metal part. the weight, as work· day draws to a close at Newport Harbor Pattern Co., where he ofte·n spent an occasional t1ew moments off to put the intricate mechanism .. together as a personal challenge. Got Time Builds Clock During ·Spare Hours through Oregon. fer instance. Why, By ARTHUR R. VINSEL with power tools. they even planted flowers for miles I O! '"' oanw "11"1 Stiff "They say you can jigsaw and fi le and miles along the road and it Tiq:ie waits for no man. But when the parts. but that would be a lifetime sure was beautiful. Kinda like what you;hakve arispthare lunchh hour here. get Job," he explains. th w • Ch b Id l'k · to !"or ·ea y ere, t en you can have e .omen s . am ,,er wou t e s9.1!1e: fun by building something· with Material for the handsome. modern to do In Huntington. )fr'hich to measure those e x tr a clock cost perhaps $25. but. pressed ----"Ntast filglfway -y saw oUtsiaeof "";'inOJnentSln the £utUre.---~---r6F"'an answeras lO'TabOr-;" trre--prrce - Craftsman Wayne A Helmick, ·co· skyrockets. a. p~rk runs from S~ Olym-; p1a in the state of Washington. It}: natural, split level and green. ~·s pretty. They's a couple ;of junkyards alongside the highway. but screened so's to lookli)retty good. "From LA on there's dl.J: ps and junkyards all over the ;West and next to billboards they do the most to scar the countrysjde. There's nothing at all pretty 1aboul a .junk car or an olfi be:;d. '"One thing 7r. noticed i n particular -people are cleaning up the cities~/ Take Bremerton, Wash .. for example. T h e'y' re tearin' out~1 e old downtown and puttin' in a ew one. Over in Utah or in Mont na the people keep the trery ol d J.>uildings clean, painted and rented. "SideJ.aJks are in good repair even ir,.' the towns too tiny to keep the sidewalks open after ·8 p.rn . They/keep those towns briitht and cleali. and near as l .can tell the city goyernment don't pay 'em to do it. "Mebbe that"s why so many of Uiose towns look bright, cheery and profitable." N arco Addiction Movie Scheduled Huntington Valley Young Republicans will show a film on nartotics addiction at their' June 19 meeting. owner of Newport Harbor Pattern Co.. "I wouldn't touch the job again for 461 N. Newport Blvd., however. any less than $500," he says, although doesn't bhink he 'll take the time to one suspects the effort was worth it, in build a wooden clock again. terms ot enjoyment. Eight months were consumed in Helmick admits that he stamped It constructing his unique timepiece, with the finishing date at Jan. 19, 1968, which hasn't one workin ~ metal part because time, after all. marches on. aod loses only five minutes every 12 "In case someone digs it up some· hours. depending on atmospheric con-day," he says with a smile. ditions. "Then it took another month tn get it tuned up right." says Helmick. of · 12382 Browning Ave., Santa Ana. whose hands are literally tuned to the moods of wood. Ml)terials for the 13-gea'r clock were relatively inexpensive. since hard rock ' maple was used for all but the Lucite face, which cost $4.50 and the weight is made of solid lead. Nylon monolilament (jshing line is used to suspend the weight. Personal s~tisfaction is the only con. sideration involved in Helmick's spare time projects, which have run the gamut from rubber band-powered airplanes to a muzzle-loading flintlock rifle. "I built a gun and it works,'' he ex- plained. "I built a clock and it works," he adds. "l kind of like the oddball stuff," he says and no one much disputes him . "I just enjoy seeing it run." he con· eludes. Helmick and his partner, James T. Wright. are the men to see wh.en it comes to building a pattern for some component which must be reproduced over and over, Their shop makes everyth'ing from custom light pole standards to boat propellers, to -you name it. "AU my work has be e·n New Los Amigos High Pool Open For Swimming surrlmer 'swimmlilg plans are in .... the off!ng for the new Los Amigos High School swimming Poot which opens this Saturday. Located at 16.566 Newhope St. Foun- tain Valley, the modern swimmin' hole will be operated by the Valley Parks and Recreation Department, Monday through Saturday. The pool will be closed on Sundays. Open for pqblic us~ from· 1 to 4:·30 p.m. and Wednesday from 7 to'9 p.m ., the pool is the setting for. community swimming lessons during •the morning hours. Sessions begin June 17. Competitive swimming, w a t e r ballet, wat~r polo and diving are also on th e agenda. Family swim nights are Tuesdays and Thursdays from 7 to 9 p.m. Signups may be made at the pool Saturday from 1 tn 4 p.m. or any day, except Sunday, until August 25. For more information, call the recreation department at 962-2424. Ft!day, June 14, 1968 ( DAll Y PILOT :J 1 Teachers-Win Fight Trustees Relent, Grant 5.6% -S-alaryrHikes • Orange· Coast Collei;:e instructors' holdout ~ror higher salaries at both Orange Coast and Golden West col· leges Pflid off Wednesday night. .A,, contingent of ' :(I teachers battleJ the school tK>ard fur 21h hours before trustees r1elented. Adoption of salary schedule that wl\I give instructors a S.6 percent raise was hililed by :;f)Okesman Dr. John L. Jensen as "a great victory." Supt. Norman Watson, responding bitterly to teacher demands, acted a:; if he resented their going over his Industrialist Slates Talk At Seminar Thomas C. Mc.Dermont ol Fullerton, national president of the 20,000 ~ember American Society for Quality Control, will be keynote speaker at the second annual Quality Assurance Seminar Saturdfly at Orange Coast College. Abou t 600 industry and busi?.ess leaders in quality control are expected to attend. The seminar is jointly sponsored by Orange Empire Section, American Society for Quality Control, and OCC. McDermont. quality and reliability director of the Space Division, North American Rockwell Corporation, will speak on "Continuing Growth Thtougtl"- Professional Development," at 8 :45 a.m. His address will follow a welcome by Dr. Norman E. Watson. superin· tendent o! the Orange Coast Junior College District. head to the board. "Now we.-'re in a new b'all game, with a new pitcher. and trying to play with new rules," he said at one point. His compromise proposal !Or a l500 across-the.·board pay Increase was soundly rejected by both the in· structors and the board. Instructors from both, the Orange Coast and Golden We.st campuses argued that a flat increase instead of percentage increase· works against teachers who have been longest with the dislriC'I. They said they thoucht percent.age increa~es had been agr~e<! upon, Dr. Watson acknowledged they had a month ago, noting the salary sch~dule for _ne.xl year was agreed upon too at that time. Subsequently, he said, a minority, volunteer group from Orange Coast College decided· to hold out.for more mone y. Instructors coJllplained that their salary negotiators did oot .have authority' to ~trike a .bargain tof the entire faculty even though they had developed a certain a'utono.mY. In· structor. Ed Burke said Dr. Wahion bad presumed that authority. 'Duplicate group sessipns will be held in the morning with speakers Dr. Max Astrach,an, progressor of statistics at San Fernando Valley State College; Dr. Douglas H. Harris. Autonetics Division of North American Rockwell : and A. Clifton Rucker, staff operations analyst at United Airlines. The closing address at 11 :30 a.m. will be given by Dr. Edward P. Coleman, professor or engineering at UCLA, on "The Entropy of the Quality Profession.'' FEATURED RIDER -Fiddlin' Charlie Waer with his stallion Mike, is all set for another musical marathon in Huntington Beach Fourth of July Parade. A s~ior member of the American Society for Quality Control, McDer- mont ·served as a national vice presi· dent and other capacities before being elected to the top office for 1968-69. His work as national convention pro- gram chairman two succesSive years earned him a special award. He came to the Space Division in 1966, from the Autonetics Di vision. For ten years he served with the Air Force where his assignments included · chief of plans and engineering in thf! quality assurance office at the Ballistic Misslle Center. McDermont is a graduate o( _ Pennsylvania State Un i v er s i t y , ' Carnegie Institute of Technology, and has taken additional study at the University or Southern California. Seminar chairman is Robert I~. L a r k i n . Aeronulronic Philco-Ford Corporation. Richard D. Boner. North American Rockwell is program chairman. The Orange Empire Secti on of the Society, with 490 members. is one of 150 sections nationwide. H. D. HHI is chairman. Horseback Fiddler to Ride Again in 'Fourth' Parade Filldin' Charlie Waei astride hi.~ trusty "Mike" .rides again this July. The 76-year-old Knott's B e r r y Farmhand arid winner of five first prizes in national fiddling contests says he 's ''all tuned up'' for Hun- tington Beach's Mlh an nu a I Independence Day parade. Charlie doesn't expect much com- petition from the dozen or so marching bands either. "Why I've got them beat on experience a lone. been playin ' since '04," says the old timer. A onetime Whittier mu sic shop owner -"until they P.ulled the lease out from U]lder me" -Charlie has been with Knolt'i1 Berry Farm since 1959. fiddling away on the front porch of the "Gold Trails Hotel.'' Charlie isn't the only attraction for the annual Jaycee sponsored event. Newsman George Putnam will be the equestrian grand marshal for the pro• cession fl{ floats, bands and horsemen. ' Beach Teachers Granted Raises Trustees raised l-luntington Beach high school teachers' salaries six per· cent for the 1968-69 seohool year. On the new scale teachers start at · $6400 (minimum certification) ad- vancing to $12.800 after 11 years in tht district and holding a Master's degree. The ·old range was from $6,012 to $12,000. The public is inv ited . Parents with teenagers are welcome to bring the youngsters for an exposure to one of today's most serious problems. The 8 p.m. meeting will be held at the Sheraton-Beach Inn. Membership is now open in the Young Republicill'ls, including a singles group. states their publicity chairman, Mrs. R. W. Raines. mechanical." says Helmick. a former mode l and m ockup technician for Douglas Aircraft Co .. "but J always seem to come back tn woodwork." 216 Graduate From Golden West; 31 Win Honors / F or further information, call Mrs. Raines at 847-1917 . Two of his prize projects ha ve been handsome grandfather clock cases. one of them a seven-foot specimen with double doors, which took less time than his unusual wooden clock. Each gear in the wooden clock was carefully cut and smoothed, most of it I Fountain Valley High Two hundred and sixteen students received the associate in arts degree under Golden West College's second commencement Thursday in the College Center. Honor students who earned a .3.2 Boy, Girl of Morith Named • I • BOY OF MONTH Bill Hanton GUil OF MONTH CaNlyn Dltte Boy and Girl of tKe Month for June at Fountain Valley High School are \o'arsity Club president Bill Hanson and senior class aecretary Carolyn Ditte. Miss Ditte, daild.ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ditte-d~ 8762 Nightingale Ave ., served as ju,iior as well as senior class secretary. She has been active in the California Scholarship Federation , Le11 Desmoiselle! and Fountain Valley Woman's Club Jqnior A u xi 1 i a r y . Carolyn, whose main hobbie11 are ten- nis and sewing, also finds time to • serve as assistant editor of the School yearbook, "Raconteur" . . . Athlete Bill Hanson, son of Mc. and Mrs. Gene L. Holt of 10676 Morning Glory Ave., has been a member of the varsity football and track teams. He holds the school's pole veuJt re- cord of 13 feet. President Qf the Varsity Club. he w3s selected Athlete or the Month for June, 1967, and believes th11t. "athletes don't control Lhe l!chool enough." He maintains a 2.8 grade point average and will attend Orenge Cout CoUeae. t;. •. grade point average or better in two years undergraduate work at GWC numbered 31. The degrees were awarded by Dr. R. Dudley Boyce. col- lege president, assisted by Dr. Dale A. Mitter, dean of students, and Dr. William F. Shawl, dean of instruction. The following are honor graduates by city: Huntington Beach -Thomas C. Bailey, Barbara H. Brown, Barbara Jo Butter!. Carolyn S. Fournier. James A. Gi nter, Pamela Sue Hanser-' Susan Lee Hope, Theodore D. Menser, also Leslie J. Moore, Alice M. Obert, John M. Reynolds, Ann Jean Spiegel, Shirley E. Stephenson. Victoria E. Taylor, Jal L. West, John V. Williams. Eag~s for Americanihtt Westminster -David A. Stipes. Balboa -Michael Keeley. Midway City -Jose B. Cuellar, Marlane J. Hoff, &nd Dianne L. Penhall. Mission Viejo -Sandra .J. Hodge. Garden Grove -Richard H. Blake, Lois E. Cherness, Mary Katherine Frakes, Janice McQuade. Federal eagles were presented this week by Hunt· ington Beach Elks Lodge ruler Anthony O'Arrigo (lelt) a.nd Otis E. Rumsey (right) chalnnan of the local lodge·s Americanism committee to J. R. Shel· don and Ralph C. Kiser. both Southern Calllornia Edison Co . executives. Awards were ~or com.mun· ity and civic service. /:J I_ ! ' I DA - --- To I re1 yo I K1 M re da re be TI ca '" te R st w M w fu 0( lo SI Cl rr IT B lo w cl ~ y y d c d v n p 0 • s ~ t s s I 0 I ' i I ' I I I & ,, (c-1911 ...... Dlllt1 ,.., latf) Fisherman.Bill Cur1l1 ls no tradi- tionalist -and Queen Elizabeth II in consequence is short of a fish dinner. Curlis, 60, netted a fine 711- pound sturgeon off England's Devon coasl Wed1;1esday. Sturgeon are rare in Britlsh waters, and tradition demands that it be sent to the queen, whose established right to British sturgeon dates from the 14th century. Curti1, however, sold the sturgeon. to a merchant for $43.30 .saying: "I'm sure the queen has bad. so much sturgeon she is sick of it. And the fish means money to me." • •• FriQy, June 14, 1968 On Superlai 9htva11 Poor Mule Train DOUGLASVILLE, Ga. (UPI) - Acting on orders from Gov. Lester Maddox, Georgia state troopers took about 130 persons into custody today when leaders of a mule train c:wi. the Poor People's March insisted on tak- Po ver ty City ·Get Extension Of One Week WASHINGTON (UPll Th e' governmett today gave poor people's campaigners permission to remain in Resurrectioo City, their plywood shan- tytown near the I...iocoln Memorial. un· ti.I June 23. · Ing their animal-drawn wagons onto lnttrstate 10. Maddox said be gave tbe order to "ix-otect their own safety and Welfare, as . well as the safety of other motori5ts." The governor said he oUered the demonstrators the use of flatbed trucks to pick up the rriutes and wagons and trlUlsport them into Atlan- ta. The arrests were made on the outskirts of Douglasville, a rural com- munity of 5,000 located a b o u t 35 miles west of Atlanta. They were charged with violating a law prohibiting pedestrians and noo- motor1ied vehicle• on the Interstate road where the speed limit at some "points is 70 miles an hour. Of the 130 taken into custody, only 67 were charged, a Georgia State Patrol spokesman said. The rest were rninOTs, and they were told they were at liberty to leave as they pleased. THIS WAS A HOUSE ..'.. Rescuers look for injured persons in what.remains of a house alter a tornado tore throug~ !he Minnesota town of Tracy Thurs- U,.I Te ....... day night. Al least ten people were killed,and 300 homes damaged. The twister ripped -a three-blOck area. Tornado l{ills · 10, Ruins The date was set by ttie lnt.erior T eac h(!r Assailed By Gov . Maddox Department in granting a one-week 3 00 H • M • 1 extensioo of a permit aulh0<izing the . o.me. s Ill. . 1nnesot. a ' ATLANTA (UPI) -Gov. Lester parficipanla ta remain on national Flag Desecration I Maddox called for the resignation park property odly through this •· · \ .• . . : · · Thursday of a h.igtl sdhool teadler who weekend. . ,. t d "A \The Rev. Ralph David Abernathy. Measure 'T -st' TRACY, Ml~ (AP ) -•A tornado this morning aS' National Guardsmen required her studen s to rea leader of. the campaign, bad uked for .l.AJ roared through Tr.acy with death and and Civil Defense workers be"an Patch of Blue," a novel about a a one-month extension. But the in-destruction Th~stlay evening, killing_ search and cleanup operations. e friendship between a blind white girl .teri<Jr department was under heavy Between Houses at least 10-peraot.ts and wrecltjng up to The bodies ·fouiid after daybreak i.n-and a Negro. cougie56iooral wa1,.. t.o limit the ex-:DJ homes. •"' eluded that of'a man round near town r---Mo th -~--j'Th.isteacherandanyothetJeacher 1ensioo to one weelc. . .re an a fQO'l.en persons ~ere in an open-field,..near hls car, and two niat is loog fJMUgh t.o carry the ' WASHINGTON (AP) -The bill ~1~s1ng: , ~nd more· than 20 were persons in ~Qt.lier vehicle. that mii.kes her pup_ils read bookJ like campaign through w11at is scheduled providing criminal penalties for per· hoSp{ta.Hze<S. · Some Of tht: demolished hQmes this silould not teacfl in our schools ," lack-t.o be its climactic event -a march sons descrating the American Flag · ·Seven bodies wer~ recovered in the ne~rl_y ~alf" the dli.'..ellJngs in the cqm:. Maddox said, follOwing· meeting of Ninettm-veor~ld Su.san B next w~ .... of tbousanda of sym-has dropped out of sight in the Sen-dar. k hours following the powerful munity,,had ~van11hed except for their ...... _ and loCal scbOol officials to bourn ii the prt:ridtnl:o 'l1iu preri-~._...........,, t t ,. ....... ic dent, st:crt:t.ary and Sf1ll't:ant-at-arms pathizer'S in support of its objectives. ate. , "'!~;..:::'!l,..:~~g_.Ji:w:u:er:,:an:d::thr::;:e:e::w:er::e::di:.sc:o:v:er:ed:::::c<>n~c=r.~et.~fr~on=l=:st::ep~s~an=d~l=ou=n=da~~=on=s~,~~discus~· ~~'='=d~ua~ro~·~on=al~prob~=t=em~•=· ~~~ 0 her graduating clq.a.1 a~ the~~~E~d-:__:::::============:::.-Irked by F1ag-b~nings and other mond!-C6mmmicy-C~-;-Wosh. 111tstre1tm!DtO["lHe F'lag n an war -1----a She ;, 000 the lop io.l<nt cmd ihe FRENCH A.RMS rallies, the House passed the bill 385 valedictorian, bt:ing tht: onlu om to to 16 lat June 20. graduate this ui:ar fTom the MW CUT FORECAST . to 16 last June 20. school. Olhers W<re in her cl<ur but up to one year. in prl>on for anyone did not occumulatt i:nough creditl convicted of publicly mutiliating, de-p ARIS (UPI) -Fllf'e!gn Minl>!eT f · • d fili g r tr ll g Fl for graduation. Michel Debre said today the French ac1.i:i'l' e n o amp n a ag. • crisi:s may foree President Olarles de After the House action, the bill is St. Louis Zoo officials said Her· Gaulle to cut back on his nuclear known to have reached the Senate man, a male African elepbaiit, strike force and foreign aid programs. Judiciary Coommittee but there the broke the restraining pipes around Government sources said France may tnil ends. Though no hearings were his cake to get to the next yard have to borrow another $140 million held, the committee in September where Clarabelle, a fem8Ie Asiatic korn the International Monetary Fund ordered the measure favorably report-ed to the Senate. elephant chosen to be his mate, (l~::1~':1!tr% "r~~ak:y ~cDe It should have been put on the Sen- was standing. Zoo officials put Gaulle calls ms "force de f~" _ ate's legislative calendar next but Hennan in chains. may be set back as much ~;r;e or never was. Nor is it on the commit- • two years as a result ot the crisis tee's agenda. Technically, it's no- The oldest American Legion post racki!l'g this country, Debre said. The where. in Terre Haute, Ind., h a s elected strike force is 8 foundation ·of De Senate Republican Leader Everett a woman commander. Miss M•ry Gaulle's foreign policy. M. Dirksen told a reporter Thursday Ohm, a junior high school English he will start a search. teacher and a lieutenant in the U.S. Naval Reserve, is the 4tth com- mander of Fort Harrison POl!it 40. Most of the members are m en. • A judge in Madistm, Wis., has orde,.ed Mr. and Mri. Jerome: P. F'isht:r, nur&ing home ope,.ator1, to pay nurse's alde Aleta I. Jones $6,000 damage& for taking her cUntal plates·as 1ecurit11 for a $200 loan. Solons Deluged · With Mail Urging Federal Gun Curbs • Talm adge Ha rris has agreed to dine on chicken more frequently. Harris made the promise when hailed before co u n t y com- missioners in Portland, Ore., on a complaint of neighbors that his 200 chickens are a nuisance in viola- tion of zoning re gu I a tii on s . "Couldn't you eat a little faster and cut the flock down?" asked Commissioner David Eccles, after Harris explained he is on Social Security and raises the birds to supplement his diet. Harris guess-- ,.d he could, and the case was con- ~inued to await developments. WASHINGTON (AP) -A deluge of letters, telegrams and telephone calls urging stronger federal gun-con- trol laws has descended on Congress since the assassination of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. The tide of messages is heaviest from urban areas. according to an Associated Press survey of 90 Con- gress members from representati\le districts. But mail from rural areas, especially in the East and Midwest . i-s also registering a shift in favor of stronger gun curbs. · Tho rural South and Southwest are generating more demands for fire- arms control, as is the hunting coun · try of the Rocky MolUltain states. Congress has passed ·1egislation curbing the mail-order sale of hand· guns. President Johnson, who wants Twisters Kill the ban extended to rifles and shot- guns, has not signed it. Varying bills for 1troneer gun legis- lation have been proposed since the assassination. They include Johnson's request for extension of the mail-order curb to rlfies and shotguns and com- pulsory regiitration and licensing of all firearms. Sen. Harris A. Williams Jr. (0 -N.- J.) has recei\led over 6,00) letters since Monday favoring tougher gun measures. Half enclose a newspaper advertisement placed by a Newark jeweler and addressed to Williams. "We beg you to pass strong inter- state gun laws now," the ad says. Some brown paper ba«is hand let- tered "Ban All Guns" also have turned up in Williams' mail. Seven Thunderstorms Terrori ze Trans ce ndental Tr ansits CollfoM1iG H•rr 111,1111hlnt, mllll wlllllt 11111 w•"" *"-•Nta ••t !ft !fie °'""" todt'r lft ~ C..11,.,,,.,lt. Lew clol* tfMI IOU! toe -•Ii.ii •lcn9 h UPMI lfl h M•l1 "*"'""' lwlurs. L• ""9111• lflll vklllit'r w•""" ~ te P .tier I 111111 tan-•11111'1 Tllllndl'I' 01 11. Tlltre MA ... m _,,_ lftl low Clouod$ •rid fol, wflkll detrtod ~ •tfef IUl'Olltl. T.,l-"1'• law Wll I -""'ldld U. 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" 411 last 17th St., Costa Mesa DaDy 9·9-Sat. 94 646-1684 IN"f'i:G"l'rY & Ol,lNOAllLITY SINCt 1••7 • ·' I, • ' ~-----' L hit 1 DIFFERENT WORLD -Volunteers for Head Start take youngsters out of Santa Ana ghetto to New- port Harbor for frolic in the water. · Children See Ocean Through Head Start Thirty excited youngsters, 1ome of whom had never 'before .seen ocean water, splashed in Newport Harbor. They were Negro and M ex l can ·Ame rl can youngsters from the Head Start program in Santa Ana. With them were Mrs. George Carver of Balboa •nd Orange Coast College students Ann Geiszler, Steve Kaufman, Susie Painter and Bob Mueller, volunteers for Head Start. Since the cutback in federal money the Head Start program has all the more need !or volunteers, a.aid Mrs. Carver. The only qualification is "you really have to like kids. It is not easy, but it's satisfyin,g." , To 'Vol.unteer call the Com· munity Action C o u ft c i I , coordinating agency for the Head Start programs In Orange ~ounty, at.835-0505. Teenage volunteers are needed loo , she said. Lagunan Heads Art Workshop , Robert M. Hardy of Soutlt Laguna has been named an art instructor for the junior and senior high art work- shops at the USC Idyllwild School of Music and the Arts to replace Patricia "Clark. Head of the art depart- ment at Sierra High School in Whittier, Hardy received his AB and MA degrees from California· State Col- lege at Long Beach. He is a member ' of the American Ceramic Socie\)'1 • La'guna Beach Art Association arid the Laguna B'each Festivll of Arts. Seacoast Build•l'S Supply has the :perfect gift for Father1s"Dayt 1'~!f'owe11. SOLID STATE GARAGE DOOR OPENER • Fully gu•r•nt"d for on• , ... • fit• your pr1 .. nt a•r•a• ..... door ll'fCIAL Tll/S WUI OMLrl SEE US LASTI We'll bt1t any discount houM price. INSTALLATION AYAILAILI 642-3490 1651 PLACENTIA, C.M. I ' . ' Second Tax Installment Due Individual taxpayers who filed declaraUons of esti· mated ,Ceder.at.. income tax returns must pay the.sec9nd quarter instalfinent of tax due on tbeJr 1968 estimate by Monday, June'l7. Taxgayers who first met tbe requirements -·cor filing a declaration of estimated tax alter AprU,.1, but on. or before June J .. are required to file their-declarations of estimated tax returns for 1968 on Form 1040-ES by June 17 Friday, Jun1 14, 1968 DAILY PILOT IS NO. 1 RCA BARGAINS -N,(lW FROM STAR TV ' . NO MONEY DOWN 3 YEARS TO PAY PAY AS LlnLE AS $10.00 PER MONTH e FACTORY TRAINED SERVICE TECHNICIANS e Elll'EIT ANTENNA INSTALLATION STAR TV 275 EAST 17th ST., COSTA MESA 642-9742 The Harlequin •~ EL-424•10Zeq.ln. ~llrpt:tur• Portable Color TV with Sunscreen SnaJH>n daylight picture booster permits color viewing even in sunlight!• OnEHetVHFfinetunlng •Built-lo VHF/UHF antennas• 0 Personal Sound" earphone lncludedl :- '- I . • .. - T ,, y I ~ ~ r d r b ~ c r I I ' ' I \ f l ' ·. f OAll.V PILOT '"""· -14, 191.8 Rocky Looks to · Governors Pennsylvania Could Give Drive Needed Boost UJl!lell Prtu lalftlalioul Nelsoo A. Rockefeller was seeking a much needed boost for bls presldeoUal candidacy todlly from fellow Republican governor1 at Tulaa, Okla. There ,.., talk he might get it. Tbe New York governor is far behind former Vice President Richard M. Nixon in conveotioa d e le I • t e stxength, but s e v e r • l governon atteodipg the COD· ference bead favorite son delegations t.bat might be delivered -at least in part -to t.be Rockefeller col- umn. Go.v. Rop~ld Reagan o{ California wiUt one, and four uncom.mJtted. •"'ew members o( Gov. Re a g a n 's favorlte·son delegation to the Republican National convention were swayed by .a meeting wltb Rockefeller. In the opinion of a leader or the slate. "Gov. Rockefeller CGr· tainly m..-ide a good in1· pression, but I don't think he changed any minds," Henry Salvatori said Thu r•s d a y about a \Vednesday evening cocktail party with. Rockefeller attended b y about 12 d e leg at I on Pennsylvania may soon give Rockefeller the major 1 s thrust be needs to get his drive moving fa.st.er for the R e p u blican presidential nomination. It could occur four -fifth s Pennsylvania's &I-member delegation, third largest at the GOP national convention thi11 August. o f members. n c p ublican.. governors, cautious as all\'ays about presidential politics. con· centrated on the party's platform instead or its can· didates today as they wor· ked to build their poli~cal influence in advance of the GOP National Convention. in the next 48 houn. Gov. Raymond P. Shafer. standing firm in what he regarded as a unifying role of favorite son, now is 100 percent for Rockefeller, ~t was learned today -and so Pal'is Youth Gang Ousts 'Ally' Gl'oup PARIS (UPI) -Mllltont studenta wboee rebelllon aet of the French crl.&11 drove a heavily armed bond of unwanted allies ~ their Sorbonne Unlveroity citadel today in a mwn battle with chaim.-•~Jl<l.-.MolotoVy . cocktails. 'Ibe ousted group 0 r tougm -known as "the Katana:ans" -took refuge in ttie hi.storic Left 8""k Odeon '!beater that other student. had held in a month·lODI slt·ln. More than 700 riot police sum>und<d the tllealer and captured It without • flab!. Police allowed all who came out of the theater quietly and unarmed to 10 free. They ln<luded about 150 students, most of them loog-!lalred, I I I t h y , UD· dernomlahed and unshaven. The Katangans also emerg· ed meekly and without ttieir weapons. The 30 Katengans had camped .iD the Sorbonne and claimed they were pro- '-~ tbe famed university lnlm the poli<e. T b e y described tbemselves &I U· mercooari., in Alriea and former F or e I g n Legion· naires • Weft a n t I . government. The students clashed with tllem today as they moved to clear the univerti.ty of noo-ttudent elements. E. Germans Warn West BERLIN (UPI) -The C o m r;n unlsts threatened again today to provide more .. unpleasant surprises" for West Berlin as long as West Germany refuses to recognize East Germany as an independent nation. It was the second con- 11ecuUve day of such warn- ings from an Eut German Communist party newspaper. An AssOciated Press Poll ..of the delegation shOl\'S Rockefeller with 50 votes, former Vice President Richard M. Nixon with 9, Richard Nixon was not on hand, but there was ample UIOI Tt .. 11Ml1 STUDENT LEADERS -German-born leftist stu· dent Cohn Bendit {left), banned from France after student demonstrations, addresses a "teach-in" at the London School of Economics today as Paki· stan's Tariq Ali, unofficial leader ol Britain's left· i11t students, looks on. Cohn Bendit said he would seek political asylum in Britain to engage in a "resistance movement" against the De Gaulle eoverntnent. . Student Vows to Aid American Deserters LONDON CAP) -One of Britain's leading student militants vowed Thursday night that lf BrlUsh courts deliver any more American deserters to the police, he and his associates ·will in· vade the courts and free them. Tariq All, a Pakistani and former president of the Oxford Union m a d e the threat after Jeremy C. Tup- per, 21, of Edmonds. Wash ., admitted in the West London Magistrates court that he was a deserter from the U.S. Army, and the magistrate turned him over to a U.S. Air Force guard. "Hit happens again," said All, "we shall go into court and pull hlm out to a place of safety." tradition that we s ho u Id hand this young man over to the Americans whose line on conscientious objection is so narrow and rigid." Frank Allaun said he would question the govern- ment in the House of Com· mons. Ali and 11 other student rebels from 10 countries ap· peared Thursday night in a taped television , ~cusslon on "Students in Revolt" broadcast by the British Broadcasting Corp. The panel also included "Danny the Red" Cohn.Bendit, hero of the Paris barricades, and Lewis Cole of Columbia University. The students attacked capitalism, the Police and the Vietnam war and agreed socialism must come. ~~~~~~~~- Oregon Girl Needs Heart Trans pl.ant HERMISTON, Ore. (AP) -'lbe lile of 7-year-old Rebecca 0 Becky" Howland is in some other child's cbest. Becky needs a heart transpl~t to stay alive. She tetumed to t h 1 s nortneastern Oreg®-. .s:QJO: _ mtmlty Tuelday from an u:· &mination by Dr. Nonnan Shumway .at Stanford Univerlity in Palo Altn. Sbumwaiy said after the examioaUon if a suitable donor is found , Becky will be considered for a heart transplant. Shumway he.5 performed two transplants. Th< patients di<d from olll<r compllcations. He said the search for a suitable heart for Becky would be dHficult because she is a young child re· quiring a 1meller heart than adults. Dr. Jctin Bussman, a PNtland, Ore.. heart specialist, says the girl has a leit heart ventricle which doesn't function properly. Bussman, a cl.a6smate of Shumway at the University of Minnesota M e d 1 c.a J S<lhool, •a1d Becky might . have a g.rowtb in that part of 1he heart chamber or nqh.t have a large blood clot. Gas Station 'Giveaways' Pl'obe Due WASHil'(GTON (UPI) - Do motorlsts really stand a falr chance in winning those "gasoline games?" The House Small Business Subcommittee announced Thursday it will open hear- ings June 19 to investigate charges t h a t giveaways sponsored by major oil com- panies are not really games of chance. Chairman John D. Dingell CO.MJcb.), said the odds are that the panel will find reason to cower with the Justice Department and Federal Trade Commission about pcsslble Violations of antitrust and fair trade laws. Highway traffic, stalled four mile• alone r o a d s leading to West Berlin on Thursday, was beck to normal today. '11le traflic wu held up by new East German visa requirements East Germany put into ef. Tupper said he deserted because he opPosed the Vietnam war. Cohn-Bendit, a 23-year"ldl,.,=========:;i feet Thursday a re- quirement that W e s t Berliners and West Germani must beve vbas when traveling through East Germany on their way to West lleTUn. Two Laborite members of Parllameot also protested the maglatrate's acUon. · LoM Brockway said sur· rendering T u p p e r to American authorities was "a repudiation ol our long naUve of Germany, told the panel : "American students have the right of resistance because w hat President Johnson Is doing ln Vietnam is exactly the same as what Hitler dld in Auschwitz and Dachau." the .origlnal li~t Scotch now5~ fifth USHER'S ! ? ' SPECIAL OFFER! Sl.10 ..... _,,.,.., ....... , No more tuuln&. pry1n1, meuy tolnk·apinhlnc. Just lift thl lever to IM 20 cubn ~)tt.fntl llUnTI W1llU T1IY WTI . T•LaY1e1aN•APPLIAJfC•• 411 E. 17th St. . Co1t1 MoH -646-1614 • Dr. Spock Has 'Dignity' Tury Gets Antidraf~ Case M.en's Orlon ·CUrd1gan Sw~rs s711 Men's vlraln "Orlon acrylic card!· pm 1n amart fuhion colon: Black, Red, Gold. Urbt Jque, Brlltol and Avocado. 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H•11tf11tte11 heel! e Jl3 l.17tll S1.-Cutt1 M.,. SHPJtl11t c..tw, eon""" e JlOO H.W Sholl. et WllMll lt.-H.W c:e.Nt,C ......... e 6127 W• I 11r .t ...._ W91t, WOlhlll...., e 1406 W. EcllnfOI' ud lrbtol St.-Uh1pr c...t.r, S..hl AIMI e 17904 Motnl11 St. 9t T111l:.ert, l'e111tt1t. YalMy Deluxe CLUB BAGS !,1t;"~ :!~ s2•1 lnp. for lon'I ""'"· $17. 95 Value·! Argus! "126" camera outfit ~i!." ;,:::. •11•• Prlc• 3ust drop In a film corlridge and shoot. Nothing to aet. Jnduda fJuhcube,2 batteries, niU and mm, wrllt 1trap. $2.99 Deluxe $29.95 Kodlk lnslamlffc Ou Hit Includes Kod ak 15 4 automatic film advance cam~ra, film, batteries &. flash cube. Shave Kil Vinyl zipper bag, e:l 49 perfect for all 'P your .shave needs. $21 88 Reminglon "300'.' Seleclro Shaver s2211 Adjustable 4 • posi· tian dial Sldeburn ·trimmer. Photo ~Gadgelllg -$544 Extn Luge -lO\l><!SJjlt!"; Contour shape/zipper~ $26.88 Morelco $5.49 Wood frame Triple Header ~Hache Case Shaver ; s19" . s499 Long-lasting, havy duty at- tache case for all those im- portant papen. Men's 5 or 10 Piece Jewelery Sets Mather of Pe&rl money clip cuff lln'b. tie ban and tacs, coJJU p1u. For ""uy or 9J . .casual OCCU10M, c the Ptrt'ect . lift for Dad! Values to $1.50 Seven Seas Men's Toiletries YOUk CHOICE : ~t;:: ::..~. 38¢ • Spray DaodOf'ant · $2.00 Values 8 oz. Men's Shave Lotions ........ Hl9~L-..eu... From. the hr F.aat to the tanty !rarnnce ot Ume ••• &have loUoru 9911 to .Wt MCh and ewry ,, man. GIFT BOXED I, -.. ,-- " ·Lid - • .. • • • 2 ~Property Tax • • jRelief Hope Dims .. • ~ Sl'ECllL OFfER! • • .. • ~ r.' , • • • • ~ FllP·QUICk • ·1ca EJac1or Kii ~ $9ts 0w ..,.,., ;. ORiy ,,.,,. 111 .tJ , ~ Men you buy a Fri&idairt : Frost.Proof R1fri11r1tor! •• )ust flip the handle and you hive Ice c:ubes instantly, eas- ily. Offer Includes two $pecial ~ 2().cube Ice Ejector trays. IS well as handy 80-<:ubt 1erverl : HURRY! LIMITED OFFER! , 411 E. 17th St. ~ Olt• Mell -646-1614 ., • " ' .. ,. , 'I SACRAMENTO (AP) - The sponsor of the property tax reUe! plan advocated by Go~. Reagan clung to the forlorn hope today that the measure somehow can be pried tut of a Senate com- mittee where its life is tick-ing away. Meanwhile, bu we v er, preparations went ahead for the bill's funeral although everyone involved agreed it won't come this weekend as some had expected. Obii!ct of the solicitous at· i~ntilli is a measure to reduce the local property tax of homeowners and businessmen by. $155 million in the year starting July 1. Money Crom last year's big tax increase was set aside for the tax cut, bµt it was l,eft to this year's legislature to determine how to allocate it. The law provided that if no formula could be agreed on, the state tax on retail goods, now five cents on each $1 spent, would rail back to lour and one-haU cents automatically July 1. One added benefit would be that this would amount to about $193 million in reduc· ed. taxes, ' Brown ' Granted Delay . BEVERLY HILL S(UP!) -J im Brown, professional football star turned actor, Thursday won a week's pos_tponement of his court appearance on a charge of assauJUng a deputy sheriff. Municipal Court Judge Andrew F. We.isz ordered the 32·yef.l'-old r o r m e r Cleveland Browns fullback to return to court June 20 for arraienment on a charge of slamming deputy John Te;terla, "rt, against a wall ta.st Sunday night. QVEENIE B11 Phll lnterlandl ; .·~f •"'; t " _., -tt~~ ~ ADULT MMll , .§ i'(?I ' ' _,,. Brown remains Cree on / · s1 ,ooo bait. A / Texerla went to Brown'• ~~~----'7<...::.;'::"':.'::•::;•·::;·.;:~:::":::-::· •;,;'-;:o·~";;"';,'";'"";;:;;"'::;· ;::•,;;-:;•;:·•:J West Hollywood apartment ''Before yO\i start in with all the so-called funnv Sunday alter neighbor s jokes, let me say I've beard them all· ••• 11 complained a noisy quarrel --------------------w1s in progress. He and other deputies found a abapely model, Eva Marie Bohn-Chin, 22, lying semi-conscious in a concrete patio below Brown's balcony. _ Brown at flI'st was charg- ed with assault to commit murder against Miss Bobn· Chin, a movie hopeful of mixed German and Negro ancestry. No complaint was issued because Miss Bohn· Chin denied Brown had anything to do with her in- juries. She said she fell trying to get out of the apartment ahead. of the pOllce. Widow to Get Estate She Didn't Know Of LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The widow ol an Air Force sergeant who had sued blm lor divorce before his death will inherit $2.5 million Crom the rortune be made in the stock IJ?Mket, s u p e r i o r court records di sc 1 o s e d Thursday. herlt $900 under t h e settlement Thursday. terms of disclO'Sed Jury Hears Friars Ouh , Friday, J11ne l~, 1968 DAJL V PllOf 1 Control College Unrest Educators .Cautious on Plan SAC!IAMENTO -Gov. ..nos or quHt!OM, refer· rany at Berkeloy. Ronald R .. s .. hm plodied ring to Incident. s11<h. as "ls lt not tru. that the to "go much · deeper" I6to s e e 1t i n g 1 tr 0 n g ad· Berkeley Frff S p e e c b people of our socJety have ministraUve control over Movement demonstrators delegated to the Board cl &tudent demonstrations and capturing a police car in Regenta and to the Board of unrest on university and 1964, the forceful entry into Trustees the authority to state colilege c~puses. San Francisco State's ad· govern lhelr lmUtutions of The reaotlon from ma~y min19traUon bulldlng lM!t higher education?" Reag11.n University o l Callfomla 1 ...:.yur __ alld __ th_e_M_a..:y_antl __ dr_al::..:t _:"'=k=•::d~ln::..:th::•:..::let::le!'=.;. __ _ regents and college trustees so far has been cautious and r::e:;~~~~.not criucai o1 KERM SAYS: "RIMEMBER DAD "We cert!aiDly &hare the 1overnor's coocern about WITH A MAGHIFICENl MAGllAVOX" campus unrest and about what he relere to a,., an ele· ment of campus sickness," _ said Theodore Meriam of Chico. chairman of the Board or Trustees for the 19· campus state co 11 e g e system. "I would hasten to add there is not sickness on all campuses a n d cm:tainly there Ls a great deal of Vf!rY solid health on all campuses " ... Reagan made public a let· ter he saJd was sent to all regents aod trustees foHow- ing tile assassination of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy in Los Angeles early this nionth. Reagan said the letter was "awroved prior to the tragedy." "A Sick campus com· m unity in California in many ways i& re&pOM:ible for a «ick communttr, around those campuses, ' Reagan wro(:e. Magna'Vo~ COLOR TV These fine furniture "Long have we heard that WO· Should yield to the Id.... CONSOLES also bnn· g and the leadership of these Tune In the Colorful S•und or ---Gran9-e~---­Man Slain Mrs. Helen P. Clark, a legal secretary, of Orlando, Fla., reached an out of court Card Case agreement with attorneys LO_§ ANGELES (Af> - for her ha~bantrs--tJrothel""ftie government Continued and tru:ee s1s~ers who also to build its case today in the bad claim~ his est.ate. federal court" trial of five insUtutlon1. Let these cam-t~ ..J y' "DT•G_GEST ~':;~lli"models 1'": _}fill uua . 8--D.l.l , __ _ ~;.,:. ~1~~'[~ most-VIVID pictures. .. ' • ~ • County Music! --- By Officer After Chase Sgt. E~wm Louis Clark, men charged With rigging 47, .complied a lortune BP· card games at exclusive praised at $4.1 million in the Friars Club in Beverly HJlls. ais an ex-officio trustee and Choice RADIO KOCM 103.1 FM stock market before his LOS ANGELES {UPI) -death here in 1967. He died In an opening. statement A man suspected of .a $100 without leaving a will. be.fo_re U.S. Dist. Judge robbery was shot to death Public Administrator Baldo William P. Gray, Thursday, by a highway patrolman M. ·Kristovich, who took Asst. U.S. Atty. David R. after a high speed chase in charge of the estate, at first Nls~en. ~ccused the five of 1outh central Los Angeles believed 1 Clark was a victimwng a number of Thursday. bachelor. Later he learned perso ns including singer :~~~ 1~!iJ.~rr:£~ vour $ 5 4 g 50 regent, "I'm going to go QNI V much deeper iato where we I. I need .to give•furtber responsibility to the ad· mln l strators ror ad· ministering tbe campwes. From Fashion Island Newport Beach "I think there has been a tendency or recent years in answef' to pre5'SW'e from ftleu]Jy groups and studeMs to sltare that responsibility and I don't think they can delegate or share 1 t, • • Reagan said. • ,. . ' SAT., SUN. .. JUNE 15-16 12 NOON -'.1'0 10 P.M. ADMISSION FREE EVERY 2 HOURS -DRAWINGS FOR GIANT ANIMALS uu ncam ·p01 •RAND ram DUWIN• I The body of Lawrence the sergeant had married in Tony MarUn, comedians John HarriSOll, 27, riddled Georgia in 1962. Phil Silvers and Zeppo by shotgun pellets, was Mrs. Clark filed suit for Marx, banker Rich a r d found in the wreckage of his divorce in Las Vegas, Nev., Corensoq, and shoe magnate car which crashed into a the year before her husband Henry Karl, husband of ac· service station at 90th Street died and was awarded $350 tress Debbie Reynolds. and Vermont Avenue at the a month in t e m po r a r y The five used a spotter end of the chase. alimony. The suit never hidden by a ceilin g air vent Reagan's letter asked a The highway patrol said came to trial. and electronic signalling Kids Like to 'Ask Andy ' Harrison held up a catering The $4.1 million Clark left devices, Nissen said, to win truck operator and then was redueed to $3.4 million · $50,CKX> Crom Corenson in walked to his parked car on by taxes and administrative one night. Another bl.g loser South Alameda street. -expenses. was Karl, who lost some There be Iound CHP officer __ ci_ar_k_'_s_r_e_l•_tl_v_es_w_lll_l_n·_.:.~....:.'000_;,_N_ts_s_ett_a_dded __ • ___________ _ Al Krelple writing a parking , ticket. H a r r i s o n approached Krelple from behind with a .38 caliber pistol, disarmed him and rted in his own car. 5th Annual YOUTH CENT.ER CARN\V~L! COMMUNITY YOUTH CffflBI 5th & Iris -Corona del Mar PRIZES • . . • Crowing Sun. Nito, June 16 '°' GRAND l'RIZE $580.18 SAVING BOND DONATION $1 TIClm AYAILAIL.I N:OM ANY IOY IN SUMWll WllALL-- NO.lAM W1NNll Niii NOT n PIUINT ' Every new one comes slightly used. The rood to becoming o ~s­ wag en is a rough one. Tl'ie ob- stacles ore many. Some make it. Some crock. Those who make it ore scru. tinizod by 8,397 ln•poctors. 1807 of whom ore rinicky women.I Thoy'ro •ubjectod to 16,000 different inspections. The y're driven the equivalent of 3 miles on a special test stand. Every engine is broken in. Every transmission. Many bugs are th en plucked from the production line. T~eir sole functio n in life ls lo be tested and not to be sold: We put them through water to make sure they don't leak. We put them through mud and sa lt to mokt sure they won't 1 rust. They climb hills to test hand · brakes and clutches. Then comes tht dreaded wind tunnel and a trip over 8 different rood surfaces to check out the ride. .. Torsion ·bars or(fwisted 100,000 ,lim•• to moko sure they torsion properly. Keys ore h.lrned on 25,CXX> limes to make sure they don't brook off In keylocks. And so it goes en. 200Volkswogens a~e re jected everyday. It's a tough league. @ --· ...... .. NEWPORT BEACH Chick lvo,.on, Inc. 2116 Newport Blvd. SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO Bin Y .1.. Inc. 32152 Ville ltood (714) -2261 HUNTINGTON BIACH Harbour Volksw19on U7l1 a.och .loulnanf (714) M2-44U (714) 673-0900 Th• Cr1nd1ll -modtl 724 In bt1uUful Conttmpor1ryfurnltur1. Thrill to the huge 295 sq, In. rectangular acreen. Magnavox Brllll1nt "Color provides the most vivid. natural color erer. Exclusive Chromaton1 adds depth and dimension to color, warm beauty to black 811.d white pictures. Quick.On lets pictures fiash·to·liic in. just seconds -without annoying "warm-up". delay. Automatic Color Purifier keeps all colors pure-during and after 1et movina. ""9 MatWtwtl.,. Y•w Uwi., ~MJ ..... )n ttt1 U.L -your Ma1navox Oold Stal Plctur• Tube Wltl'lnty 11 valldl Plctur• tubt 11 1u1r1nt11d 2·yt1r1 111ln1t d•'ftcilln m•t•rl•I or workm1n1hlp In norm1I u11; r1pl1cte1 by your 1uthorlzed M1in1vox dtatar tither from whom "purch11ed or In your naw 11rvkl Itta If you'Ve moved. Deller 1110 pravldtt 11rvtc. Oabor requlr.d to replece tube) without ch11'1t for 90 d1ys. I I I ORANGI COUNTY'S FINIST .FACTORY DIRECT MAGNAVO~ DEALER .... _ .... ·nna COSTAMllA l ..... ,.,, 6111 W.I I r1r HARDWARE • I \ WISTMINSIH .,...IJ .. I ' .1 I • & OAILV PILOT Friday, J11nt 14, 1968 - -+-Newport Freeway Issue: Where, When 'and'·If? I For nevly 25 y.ars moot llarl>o< ,~ Atta folks figured they knew where ~e Newport Frff'Wll.y VMU1d go wben .and if it wa1 built. The state more or less pinned lt down by adopting a rigi\t-ol·way along the pretent routing ol (Newport Boulevard, an S-eumring, swerving piece of" roadway leading into New· port's main artery over the Arches. Some detai:ltl remained to be pinned down. It wasn't known, fur example, what parts of the old downtown area of Costa Mesa would bave to be removed to accommodate the right-of· way needed for the freew.ay •. 'Iben, about a xear ego, • new thougtl W>bl<ld to the swflce: Would aoot.her rooting ol th e Newpcrt. Freeway '6etter serve the interests of bo1h Costa Mesa and N"'P<rt? Not many in Costa Mesa's city government ttlOClgf't ao. But in· Newport Beach, there was some • ll\9\lgl!Uhat it might be • good idea. It also -tboug!i not acknowledged in public -was a possible means of altering the Pacillc Coast Higbv.-ay Freeway route. Newport hasn't and doesn't like that rouUng. So the two cities 3S'k.ed the State Division (I( Hil§hw.ays to ~-study the Newpc>rt Freeway routing. It was gefief211Yt00ught-that a route along Superior Avenue might make sense, pant.iclllarly since it would leave Newport BouleYard free for local traf· fic. L:)st. JPonth, -higlkWay 1'ngineers presented the resulta of their study. They found some alternatives -quite a few combinations of them, in fact. Tue pbotograpi below ohows most of them. Fbst of all, h ~ qineers said· it would be cbeai>est ·to keep the freeway along Its pr<oe,nt ~t'!I NUte.,lhat'is to•follow tbe sweeping S- ------- curve !rom 1911) Sb'eet down .through t.'1e artificial Vflley by the side of Hoag Hospital. But the engineers also found some od\er routes. Tbey also are shown on the map below. First of all, orient yourself. The curving p l e c e of .. four·laoe roadway running from. top to bottom at the left is. of course, the present route of N~ Boulevard. The street run· ning into it at a 35 degree angle near the bottom is Harbor Boulevard. The first left-to-right Ct'06S street near the bottom of the pictiire is 19th Street. The roadway that runs straigbt to the sea o(f Of Newport Boulevard just before the curve (near left center o( ptctwe) is Superior Avenue. The large square block to tbe rigtit of Newport Boulevard in tbe center o( the picture is Costa Mesa Park. Oriented? Okay, here are the alter- nat< routes being studied: • . . Green Route -'nrla, sl~ly,i ls the prHent route of Newport Boulevard. U the freeway goes atting this route it will take out. ei1her the east or the west side of Newport J3oulevffd busl.ne6&es between Bay Str_eet and 19th Street. Then it will follow ' the . prKent Newport Boulevard routin$ to the Arches. It would remove 86 homes and COliit about $49.6 million. Blue-brown route -This is the artist's line tliat starts at.the left side of the photograph. It would take out the east ride of Newport Boule~ard, then 5Wing ri'ght to parallel Superior Avenue . It Would remove 118 homes and coot $57 .2 million. ~ Blue route -On the photograph, this .i5 the nut artist's line to the right. It woul4 U2ke out the west side ol Newport Bcdevard, then follow the same rout.e to the sea as does the blue· brown route. n would take a comer of Costa Mesa Park. Cost i!·e&timated at 159. 7 million and i! wouk! mean • removal of about 123 homes. Yellow route -This is the dashed line on the photograph. It crosses the intersectJoo oC 19th and llarbor, cuts through the heart ol CostE Me&a Par~ and parallels Superior Avenue as it goes toward the sea. Estimated cost: $59.7 million. Estimated number of homes to be removed, 244. Red route -This is the heavy line at the right oI t-he photo. Actually it does not arc quite this sharply. There is some distortion because oC the angle of the photograph. This route would cost $60. 7 million and take out about 518 homes. Engineers emphasize thnt none of 'these routes is precise. Any of them ·could swing a considerable number o{ feet in either direction. Generally, they are drawn on the phoOOgraph to show the approximate center line of the freeway right..of-way. Now, where does that leave tilin -~-·· _ .... , ...... The California Highway Commla.don told the cities of Newport_Beachilfld Costa Mesa this : Ir both of you ttn agree on a route and com~ to us wlth a unanimous recommeadatioo, wet '~ b•bly will adopt il Tbe two cllies since ti-1ay 1 have been t8lking jUl;J negotiating abOut the varioUB routes. Up to now t.bey have reached.:.no What no,v? '"11 The two cities probably won't re~h any agreement to present to the St'ite Highway CommJssion at its-~~ meeting. They could have a recom~ mendation for the August meeting;"~ And if they ar,e unable to reacH,'1~n agreement? · · · ;_1.t The state will put the freeway wnere it wants it -probably right wbe'ie it was going all along. •11; \Vhen will the Newport Freeway'be built through this section ... Close to' 10 years ," says the highway engine~p:in charge. • • Frtdtf, ,June 14, 1968 News of Orange-, Coa ~~ £ervicemen A-round I • Four Orange County men mechani c. ls a member of Wllllam Rotett&k~, USN , 122, ,destroyed a North Viet· Air Force Academy, Colo:. 17th St., Costa Mesa, an F· amphlblous assault ship USS have &raduated after eJ.cht the Pacific Air Forces. He son of Mrt. Rita llansen of namese armored column 19681 will be commissioned a 10'2 Delta Dagger pilot In the Valley F o t g e . operating ,.,w_eeks ot tralnln& at the la a graduate of Huntington 3149 Bray Lane, Costa Mesa during bi1 200th combat second lieutenant In the Air 21st Composite Wing, El-with the Seventh Fleet ln the ~-;Marine SaCorDip.s Rec r u It Beach HJgh School . ba s been assigned to mission in Vietnam . Force. He was on the dean's mendorf AFn , Alaska and We.sterg.Pacifia. .,n-~t. n eao , S D Co-nado l•land San D1'ego CredJ•A,. with dellverin" 5 J C w b •• d uc"~ • gt. avid E. Sawyer , son '" • • 1-C\,1 a list for academic excellence gt. ame1 . e 1 .... r, son Staff Sgt. Roy G. A 1m1 .. ::1'hey were Mar In e of Mr. and Mrs. Jack L. a• a member of the Pacific their ordnance wit.ti pin-and served as squadron ad- of Mrs . Mabel Webster of whos.e home it al 14732 · -prjvatea Job.a H. Hugbe1, 17 Sawyer of ai:.a1 ~ne Cir-Fleet. point accuracy, the plane ministrative officer and ele-5392 Caliente Drive, Hun· H t Lane Midway City -.:·of• 1356 Garlingford St.. -.....,, ,, made six indiyldual attacks un er • · cle, Huntington Beach, a Pvt. Rickey K. Martz, 21, on the enemy. ment leader with the rank of tlngton Beach. Is attellding St.all Non-Com· '-'Costa Mesa: Hell L. Van radio repairman with the son of Mr. and Mrs. R!chard cadet captain. The unit was cited for missioned Officers SChool at .. :Gampen, 18~ son of Pr"ll' • and U.S. Air Force, is servin1 at E. Martz of 2.86.1 Hickory Cade'l Laurence Wellt MJt.. compiling o u t s I a n di n g H e•a dquarters Battalion, ·~rs. H. L. Van Campen of Da Nang AB .• Vietnam. p c M be cbell Ill, son of Mr. and Two Orange Coast men record• in both combat First Marine Division, Vlet-109 B "st St Ne-rt lace. osta esa, has en are members of a unit that "-' .. """ The ·sergeant is a assigned to Korea with the Mrs. Laurence W. Mitchell readiness and training nam ..-.Beach; Corne\ W. Kra1ntz, graduate 0 f Huntington Jr . .t. of 33782 El En~antQ, has earned the U.S. Air · J.9,. &on of Mr . and Mrs. Nick Beach High School and at-_2;:id_lnfantry Division. Dana Point. wOft the Major --Yorce Out'Standing U ii i t Seaman Appren. Albert E. Lt. Cmdr. Francis V. '.J .. Kralntz of 586l Price tended Orante C 0 as t Maj. Donn C. Beatty. 32, Richard Bong Award as Award . Troy, USN, son of Mr. and PeaeaU, •on of Mr. and Mrs. :,~rive, Huntington Beach College of Costa Mesa, flight leader outstanding ca d et In M'ajor D w 11 ht M. Mrs. WIWam A. Troy, of Frank A. Pesenti of 390 W. i nd Alan R. Heet1, l8, 1on of of an F-4 Phantom, Marine military history. Webster, son of Mrs . ·Newland Street, Huntington Bay, Costa Mesa, is serving DAllY' PIL'OI' • World • . aboard the USS nconderoca In the Gulf of Tonkin . Mnna.o l.e KdlL Carl1on . son oJ Mr, and Mrs . Leslie N~ C&rlJon of ~42 Loyola Avenue, Westminster, has been nam· ed Outstanding Airman in h.is unit al Siskiyou County Airport, Mo_ntague, Cali!. Airman Carlson , a nuclear weapons specialist in a unit of the Aerospace Oefent• Command was selected for ·his exe·mplary conduct and duty performance. Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Chief Gunners Mate Joba Fighter • Attack Squadron The cadet, a graduate of Frances E. Gerard of 900 W. Beach .• is serving aboard the w l th Attack Squadron 23 ··e or 3108 Domtybrook·~~~~~~~~~~~-=-~~~~~-=-~~~~~~-'~.::....~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-'~~~;;_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Lan Costa Mesa. :; :Patrick J . Fo1arty, 20, son of Mr . and ~r•. Ray J . .,Fogarty of 699 Hamilton St., ··Costa Mesa, hai b e e n ;:i11-11signed to Ft. Polk, La., as a helicopter pi.lot in the U.S. Ar.my . . ~)'ogarty, a graduate of Cesta Mesa High · School, 1956, atten.~ Orange coast (]ellege before entering the ,ervice. ·• HiJ two brothers, Ray Jr., lt.S. Navy and William, U.S. Air Corps, are both serving hl . Vietnam. : .. Pvt. Thoma• C. Wltbaard, t[.S. Army, 20, son of Mrs. He)en Plumanns of 22835 H8ppy Hollow Road, Di r rnond Bar and Cornelius Wj.tbaard of 2905 Zell Drive, ~ Beach, has been 111igned to Kor ea as an in· man with the 2nd \Q'-r-'-. -. :"::'fvt. 1.c Walter R. Cildlbtrry, 22, whose home f.s"'l n Cost.a Mesa, has been aSsigned to Vietnam witti __a;·; 2..5th InfantrJt Division tt"' Tay Ninh. Richard B. Woodford, 21, USCG , son of Mr. and Mn. George Woodford Jr., 324 Morning Star Lane, Newort 8.e a c h, bas reported to Coast Guard Recruit Train- M)g. Station Alameda for ba· sie training . . Pvt. Michael C. Moore, 20, dOTi or Raymond Moore, of lld.ondo Beach and Mrs. V)ginia O:>stanzo or !Ml Si.mar Drive , Costa Mesa ttts been assigned to 36th Engineers Battalion. near Yung Tan, Vletnam, as a li.aht vehicle driver. " . Lar.ce Cpl. Frank L. l2pez, µ, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lope:1 and h111• Nnd of Mrs. AdeUta Lopez, lli of 15612 Wilson St.; Midway City, is serving with the Second Battalion, Fifth Marine Regiment. F i r s t ll~ine Division in Vietnam. ~ :J'ech. Sgt. John J . Clark, IQD of Mr. and Mrs. John J . C:Wk of 14391 Titus st., ~st minster, has b e e n ·4.s.:signed, to a unit of tM At.rospace Defense Com-afind, Tonopah Air Force Station, Nev ., ~Machinist Mate 1.c James ~ fl1cGuckln , USN, 41 , son c( Mrs. Madeline McGuckin of 240 Broadway, Costa ~&a. has just completed sj?t month tour with the Stfenth Fleet off the coast qt.Vietnam. ;jgt. Philip J. Rusch, aon ~Mr. and Mrs. Merwin J . «.Usch of 5191 Audrey Drive, Huntington Beach, a com- r\lJ.micatlons equipment re- p.airman, Sheppard AFB. "t.t¥. h.a s been a-ssigned there as a member of the Arr Training Sch<>;0I. v •"igt. Jerry C. Juat, &on of ¥r .. and Mrs. Raymond W. JU!t of 2925 Via San Jacinto, ~ Clemente, has been aaslgned to Clark AFB, ~ppines. ~nie sergeant is a radio ~irman with a unit of the .-Ur., Force Communications ~vice. ;Jle attended Orange Coast ~~ge before entering the service. ~ ~. l.e David C. SeeJrlal, tJ;-son of Mrs. Sandra B. ~g, 17151 R o.t t er dam bane, Huntln1ton Beach, is Sj?.ln& witb supply Bat- talion, Force Logistic Com- ~d, Camp Brooks, Viet· ~· :.nee Cpl. WUUam M. ortbble VI , whose home is 1a;is Placentt1, Costa Mesa, if"tervtng wt th K. Company, ,.._n1y-1lxth Marine Regl· ment., 'third M a r l n e Division, Vietnam. ,. ~. Edith M. Fraun, 22, llill Marine Corp!, dau&hter otY~s. Ruth M. Franun of tA Newport Blvd., Coru Mlja bas completed e!tht WiiUt ot teer\111.tr.alninJ at rmu 111and, s.c. Lan I.e. Job D. l\!Mallokl, n • p b e w .of ~lea -Man16eld or 111?112 n.tger Lane, Huntington SWh. bu been aulgaed to P1!1! C.t AB, Vietnam. . :Di• airman, a jet aircraft ~ -. ' • You are invited to visit the beautiful new facilitfes .·of Nabers Cadillac, Inc. 0 ; 2600 Harbor Boulevard • Costa M~ ' To live up to his slogan of "Total cU.Stomer satisfaction at all times: Dick Nabers of Nabers CadHlac, Inc. has gone out of his wa~ to provide beautiful n ew surround- il'lgs for the most beautiful car in the world. Now you can leisurely examine a number of. new Cadi llacs in the spacious outdoor display area or in the comfort of Nabers' modern, tastefully decorated showroom. If you are not quite ready for a new Cadillac, you w ill find an impressive selection of previously owned Cadillacs• and other fine cars in an adjoining used·car ) display area Bea;iuse Nabers cadi!Iac has always taken special pride in their servicing of customer cars. the· new 17,200· ' square.foot service area will contain 29 separate service stalls and the latest in scientific diagnostic equipment. Nabers cadillac, Inc. ls conveniently 1.ocated in the heart of "Automobile Row," on Harbor Boulevard, one mile south of the San Diego Freeway. Stop by at your first opportunity. You w ill find your visit p leasa".t and rewarding. standard of the world .• ~ 1 • • I J e DAil V 1'1LOT • LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGU. NOTICE ----~~ --• -' p Lag-11ua--Beaeh. Today's Cfoslng EDITION .N.Y. Stoclu • VOL. 61, NO. 'J~l. 4 SECTIONS, 52 PAGES J:AGUNA BEACH, CALIFORNIA FRI DAY, JUNE f:(, '1968 JEN CEJl(TS • ' . 202 Graduate in Artistic Lagtina Style Ho spital Can't Get U.S. Money Federal-state matching funds sought by South Coast Community Hoopital officials in their $4 million expansion drive are .&!pparently out of reach. Victor C. Andrews, hospital board president, called a press conference Thursday to make the announcement. AndreWI attributed tJhe situation both to a feder'al budget cut of $6 billion including $225 million for hospital aid and a55ignment of limited state funds to three general bosiiitals in· northern California. Pageant for Masters· of Own Future • The torch was passed to a new generation at Irvine Bowl Thursday inlgbt. . The 202 graduating seniors or Laguna Beach High School swung thP.i.l' tassles under the stars and they had commenced. ~ natural amphitheater's · 2,500 seats were mostly filled for the unique gra<tuation. ~ ceremonies reflect- ed both Laguna's artistic heritage &.nd the social conscience of a gerieratlon welcomnig challenge. The stage of Irvine Bowl became a collage of light and shadow, spit<illng dancers, chanting chorus, erupting colors, poetry a?Jd the pulsing fonns of sea life in a coUnuum of pl~tures. · The wetic fantasy, "A PockeUut of Shells ," produced and directed by Miss Charla Ilgner was both beaUtiful and humorous. · In preseriting the class of 1968, Prin- cipal Frank W. Mattas refen-ed to It.. members as "a few of the nation's able!! YOl!DK people." "J'11!Jng l>Y w!lat I have oeen," said MaU-u, "the intellectual CDP,acity and moral concern of this generation is a sig\lal that· the fut:ure nfJtd D(lt be obanlcterized by !allure, despair or apathy.'' Commenting that llhe WW'ld had cra&hed down on the life of every (Se< GRADUATION, Page Z) Did Girl Shield Sirhan? Testimony Shows Three Bullets Hit RFK By GENE HANDSAKER scene or terror and hysteria and its LOS 4NGELES CAP) -Twelve aftermath: The hospital bad sought to attract $2 million in local donations and then to qualify for another $'l million in funds available under the Hill·Hwris Act. Andrews said the situation ttirows the hQs.pital.hack entirely oa its:...ow.A-.-,,:.:.----- hours before Sen. Robert F. Kennedy's The kitchen area of the Ambas!ador _ _'•~s~s~as~s~ln~a~~:"".l_"'~~~T,· 0~1tiil•;e-ia~e,.--~:j~~nlAs=te;sa:1:co:~i~: ~;·;:!~ cused man was rapid-firing the death York senator and celebrati.ng his vic- where he had proclabited victory, Kennedy was led by the hand by a hotel employe to the place where Shltan--was stanlttng.- The employe, an assJstant maitre d', said the kitchen passage was due to a last minute change of mind, that earlier Kennedy. had been expected to go downstairs to address a group unable to get into the main ballroom. The employe did not say why the plan was changed. resources. He said about $1 million has been collected in the drive that was intended to raise $2 million locally by June 30. The drive for funds to complete a 126-bed wing of llie hoopital will con- tinue, sa~d Andrews . He said the hospital will retain an architect and arrange temporary financing through a bank loan to get the building program started. ''In order to carry forward our building program on schedule, we must have an initial $2 million on hand within the next four months. We must then proceed to raise the additional $2 million to finish the job." Andrews said only $1,755,245 is allocated for hospitals in the bUfiget now before the state legislature aJid it js earmarked for three general hospitals in northern Ca 1 i Corn i a • Andrews said any chance of being able to secure state or federal assistance in the foreseeable future is very slim. But he said the building program can- not be defeITed. · . Andrews said the general pereen· tage of hospital occupancy in San Francisco is less fuan 65 percent and not growing. He said the money going to San Francisco would be used· to replace hospirtlal beds rather than pro- vide new beds. Mesa Youth Held On N arco Count A Costa Mesa youth was in Oraiige County Jail today following hls arrest Wednesday night in Laguna Beach on suspicion of selling dangerous drugs. Laguna police identified the suspect as Robert McNeil Whytock Jr., 20, of 999 Mission Drive, a sell-employed gardner. Police said Whytock wa.s suspected of offering the drugs to an undercover agent for the St.ate Bureau of Narcotics Enforcement. He was jailed in lieu of $3,125 bail. Stoc k MarJceu NEW YORK (AP) -The stock mar- ket was lower late this af't.ernoon as trading subsided from the record 21.35-million-Share paoe of Thursday. Early losses were cut. (See quota- tions, Pages 10-11). Orange Coast Weath e r The weatherman's still hum- ming "Misty" as he gives out the weekend forecast and calls for late night and early morn· ing fog along the coast with a high of 72. INSIDE TODAY Ghost.I of summ1r1 J)(Ut setk refuge in the .shadowu canfim1 of the legendart1 Estancia. What is legend and what is history? See WEEKENDER, in.ride today. .. lllllti " Of_,. C•IMfY " C•li*"'I• ' ..... _ 1).14 Cl111lllM .... ._. 1 .. , • ,_ ... • ·--1•11 , __ " T*"lllM • l>Httl Nfitke " ,,.._ w-Eltl~t f'IM " w,._ ' 'h•lllQ 1 .. 11 Wll"ltl M ... u ,..,. Clllt " w ........... 1-1 °"'"' " "'·-" --" --• A111t LI...,_ " -· " ~ ..... " ....... , .. u M91'tlllll .. .... 0114411 • -·-.. .. _., ' Mllhllt ,.,... " """" '"-'' • N111M11 """ u ..... ..,,,. ... • - -. ..... , . ·~' l!ICi. ~Of4E~~r,,'7 Priscilla Collins walks be~IUllQ ~ _-ed'lln:~,!IJ)i _ g of Laguna Beach lil'gh SCbiiOI!~. mo&gil'af F~\,11or 202hl~niotn. !1'1 h1rvto hnpBoress1ive dcehi~~1?nlhet-s were e 1* ~~8 ra amP. wee er o ne w an fl .. 1g ed by the artistic fantasy, • A Pocketlull of Shells." Holill ng arobes are Joan McMahon (left) and Lee.Payson. • Most Laguna High Grad s To Seek Higher Education Almost three-fourths of Laguna Beach High School's g r a d u a t i n g students plan to go on to universities and junior colleges, according to a report from Frank Mattas, outgoing principal. Of the 214 graduating seniors, 23.3 percent already are accepted into four year colleges and 4.2 percent have selected junior colleges in California, · The report also shows that 8 percent of the seniors have not made up their mind which college to attend, but have decided to continue their education, and 4..6 percent have decided to enter business or trade schools. A Jone three students, 1.3 percent ol the class, are planning to enter the military service. The breakdown of schools selected shows University of California, Santa Barbara.attracting the highest percen- tage of students from the Art Colony. The graduates will enter the universi· ty which. like their high school, is close to the Pacific. Sadd.leback Junior College is by far the most popular junior college and will be attended by 71 students from, the graduating class. Next in line is Orange Coast College Which will be school for 15 graduates. Out-of-state colleges ranging from Yale to the Universi ty of Puget Sound, have been chC?sen by 14 students. OCC Cre w Sinks Navy, Guns for Bigger Targets Orange Coast College sank tbe United States Navy. And c.omell and the University of Wisconsin also got caught in the line of fire. 'Ibat leaves OCC's community-finan- ced rowing crew gunning fOr even big .. ger targets today as the unbelievable oarsmen got ready to stroke it oot against the University Of Pennsylvania in the junior varsity division ol the Intercollegiate Rowing AS60Ciation regatta Saturday in Syracu9e, N.Y. See Sports, Page 16, !« detaila. And call W-4:321 Saturday for results of the Lake Onondaga "naval battle." Man of Future to Learn Of Today By Capsule How will today's educational in· novations shape up with the thinking in 25 years. The stage was set Thursday to help future Laguna Beach educators mike such an evaluation. · Student ~Y and teachers or new Top of the Wor'ld Scbool gathered while principal Albert Uaven buried • plastic "time capsule," to be oj>ened in 25 years. The contents of the two· tote boxes buried will be history then. They in: elude a complete list of the students attending-this year and a program from the school dedlcatlon dated June 12. 11168 • There are maps or the school, a ~- ... ceramic figure made In one of the enrichment classes, initial teaching alphabet stories, art work and match and reading cootrac«n. The contract concept is new in teaching. Children are held to a con- tract to learn material listed in a unit of study . Local educators feel that the Top ol the World program is among the most advanced in educaUon today. The capsule, in a aense, w:Ul be putting their theories to the test of time. Following the time c a p 1 u I e ceremony, departing sixth grader• were recognized at an .assembly 11 Top of the World'• first graduaUon class. ' weapon on a target range. tory in California 's Democratic Other witnesses say three bullets hit presidential primary ... Kennedy -not two, as previously Eight .22-callber bullets exploding in reported-a nd that the killer stepped "a deliberate ... bang-bang cadence" from bes~de a smilin~, shapely like firecrackers or popping toy mystery girl and fired his revolver balloons ... with "a very sick-looking smile on his Kennedy fallihg, fatally wounded, face." rearing back sharply. These were highlights of testimony "Both hands went up. He was just made Pl!blic Thursday by the county about to shake hands." ... grand jury which last Friday indicated Five bystanders falling wounded ... Sirhan Q1shara Sirhan, a 24-year-old The crowd's stunned, screaming Jordanian immigrant, for the murder. reaction : "The suspect turned ... and The transcript -258 double-spaced was trying to escape ... People were typewritten pages -became public trying -were hitting hlm and cursi1;1.g when fUed with the county clerk. at him, and it was utter confusion. l Twenty-two witnesses -Sirhan not mean everyone was trying to kill among them -pictured the slaying him." · Testimon:y from hotel eJriployes, -¥. • \\-'l't · ~ · police and iaedieal mea gav1 :OU· pie· Babe Ruth Ball · ture: A ~U hour before the shooting, Sirhan had ben waiting in the hotel kit-To St t M nd chen, asking a porter three or four . ar 0 a y time• if the senator was expeoted to pass through. , · From the Embassy Room stagi . Henry Adrian Carreon, an elemen- tary school playground director and police science major at East Los Angeles College, testified he and a friend, David Montellano, were target shooting about noon June 4 on the San Gabriel Valley Gun Club's pistol range. , SHOOTING RAPIDLY "To the left or us there was an in- dividual around five feet away, shooting very rapidly on the range with a revolver," said Carreon, "On the range you are .supposed to shoot and pause. Usually the range ofiicer goes up to the individual shooting in this manner and he will inform them that it's not supposed to be done •.. " Carreon identified the individual (See GRAND JURY, Page Z) Mayor Glenn Vedder and City Manager James Wheaton will head ceremonies Monday at 5 p.m. to of- ficially open the Laguna Beach Babe Ruth Le~e baseball season at the high &<ilopl dlainond. FollowiJi1 the opening rites, Babe Ruth tearll.i will play a doubleheader. The open~g game at 5:.30 p.tn. matches Kiwanis Club against the Firemen. Second contest at 7 p.m . under the lights will be between Holi- day Bureau and the Boys Club. $1.1 Million.Pact Given Babe Rut.h teams will be playing d<>ubleheaders each Monday, Wed- nesday ~ Friday nights at the high school field during the summer season. "If you enjoy good baseball and want an enjoyable evening, come out and support the bo ys and the teams," urged Mr1. Grace Corwin, publicity of· ficer for the league. Admission to games is free. A snack shop is in operation for the con- venience of spectators. -t I I For Laguna Niguel Road A $l.1 million contrilef. has been awarded for Orange County's biggest road project in 10 years.., an eight-lane highway leading to tile N or t h American Rockwell plant site in Laguna Niguel. Supervisors Wednesday approved the contract award to Altflllisch-Ful· too Co., lowest of three bidders. The other two were Sully Miller Co. of Orange and the Griffith Co. of santa Ana. All three bidti were undor the county Road Department's estiinate. Construction b expected to begin within JO days.. ' The job coooists of .48 mile ol AIU<> Creek Road between Alicia Partway and La Paz Road and 1.25 miles on La Paz between Aliso Creek Rorad and Oso Pukway. The ~provements wlD eventually be linked to Crown Valley Partway vi.a a 1. 7 mile 6ection of La Paz R* which will be built under l<PU•!e cm-b-aots. STUDENTS PR EPAR E GROUND FOR BURIAL OF 'TIM E CAPSULE' Teat of Time ;w111 Tell Just How Good rop of World Curriculum 11 '-' • ( 1 • • I OAll. y Pl LOT Fridly, JUI)< H . 1968 AF Flier Likes • " , ' . Being Back Ho~e "lt'1 nice to be home," C8pt. Tom Niquette, U.S. Alr Force pilot told members or the Ne'NpOl't Harbor· Costa Mesa Board o[ Realtors at the Balboa B111·Club todoy. "Jw;t to shave and shower 4} a nice bathroom ii a treat," commented the . pilot of an alr~ea rescue squad which served In Vietnam. A 1~ graduate of Newport Harbor lUgb SCbool, the captain. 29, ts the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Niquette of Leisure World. lie bas been a member of the Air ·Force for six years~ the past year in Vietnam. Before that he taught school at Horace Emign and Lincoln Elemen- tary schools. He and his wile and two children live ln Lido Sands. Describing action over jungle "so thick that when ordnance is dropped, you can see shock waves but no ~ damage." be addesi that an 1nemyjlit pilot can now be tracked from tbe mo- ment of ejection, through descent, with sophisticated equipment de~lgned bY NASA. Working ln conj.unction with rescue aircraft are the "Jolly Green Giant.a." helicopters now eble to re· fuel in the air from C.130 tanker• flying lo.5 knots on bour, just live knots above stalling speed, he said. "No two rescues are alike," he said, "but out of 140 attempts, made by the squad 69 were rescue credits." The Anny, Navy and Marines take pride, be noted, in working together to bring a downed man out. The pilots know Utat if they are bit, the chances are good they 'll get out. "We have tbe team to do it," be concluded. Ffl!"" Page 1 DAil Y ,llOT Jlltt l'MM 'NICE TO BE HOME' Capt. Tom Niquette GRAND JURY TESTIMONY REVEALED ••• Uom photos as Sirhan. ·Asked twice, Sirhan ld,entified his rev'olver as an Iver J ohnson, Carreon said. Carreon said Montellano noticed that Sirhan had one box of bullets set aside from his others and asked Sirhan, "hn't that a special type of bullet?" ll'he bullet, said Carreon, is called ''the mini-magnum ; and the type of bullet, when it penetrates on an object, Usually tears and splits out into dif. ferent directions where the regular bullet of a .22 caliber goes in a hole and . . .it will come out the same size." Carreon said Sirhan was non- committal about the bullets. Shown a gun while before the grand jury, Car· reon identified it as tbe one be saw on tbe practice range. Dr. Thomas T. Noguchi, chief medical examiner who perform'ed a six-hour autopsy on Kennedy's body, told newsmen just after t b e 'postmortem that he found two bullets and two wounds. THREE WOUNDS But the transcript quoted him as ·telling the grand jury he found three wounds and two bullets, indicating Kennedy was hit three times. Noguchi said tbe fat.al bullet eotered the right mastoid, behind the right ear, penetrating the brain, and two others about two inches apart entered the right armpit. · He said ooe of the latter was found. in the ne<:k and the other exited in the froot of the right shoulder. Neither, be said, would have been fatal. Noguchi said the revolver mw:r.Je was "no more than twd or three In- ches from the edge of the right ear." Witnesses at the scene described the gunman as four to six feet away. Testimony about the girl· at the killer's side was given by Vincent Thomas Di Pierro, a student and part- time Ambassador Hotel waiter. He said be got blood "all over my face and glasses." His account: He noticed the girl and Sirhan stan· d.i.Dg on a tray stacker or bolder, Sirhan grasping with his left hand one or four pipes that are part of the holder. "The only reason I noticed him, there was a very good-looking girl iiext to him," said Di Pierro. "That was the only reason I looked Ov.!r then. CLtrrCBING STOMACH " .•. l could not see his right band ; he looked as though he was clutching biJ atomacb, as though somebody had elbowed him. "He was semicrouched ... I saw him get down off the tray stand. The ne..1t thing I saw was him holding the gun." Di Pierro said the slayer moved arow1d the hotel captain and "he stuck the IUD straight out, and nobody could move. It wu -you were just frozen: • ' • • • • • DAILY PILOT ....... N. W"4 -TN•u ~II -n.. •• A-w-M•· r --lk••r-4 P. H•I ......... Cir .... .... l. c.t.t , ......... ........ ..... .Ws11•sl• Dltldr I ......... ..... e....., • 1°--PA> • .;_ W tUU • • m--°""'Oflkao _ ......... _ ... _ .· •=·•'*••Iii-.-'" m1 w ........ ~ " .... l ... .... ' ONLY M.O'To .. Miid! " ......... ::.:. .. re~~~ -. ...... ...-.~ ..... ..... .......... ,.__ ........ .... .._._-.. -:, ·...:. :r::..-::: ................ .., ...... --I' t c' m•• ••••• · Cl ...... t4MU1 Qwt .... -· Wll9.:::. == -a·-~ ... ...,,.. .... .....,..,_ ...... ••••? ...... .... -., ._..., ...... . ...... mi. ............. ...... ""°"" ce-..i.. ~ "" ar-tltr tt.fS manll!l.-1 tlr 1!'1111 a.#~ lr1 mHllln' du!INltl ... tt.n ...,,,_ ' • you didn't know what to do. "And then i 'saw the first powdering or plastering. When he pulled the trig- ger, the first shot, Mr. Kennedy fell down." Sticking out the gun , the killer "look- ed like he was on bis tiptoes because he wasn't that tall." Di PierTo was about five feet from Kennedy. One bystander, "shot in the head, Cell in my arms. And then the other boy that got shot in the thigh, he fell on top of me, and they pushed me down, they fell On top of me." A granO juror asked Di Pierro if he CO\lld identify tbe girl if he saw her again. "To some degree, yes, sir, I could. I would nevei--torget what she loOked like because she bad a very good look- ing figure -· and the dress was kind of -kind of Jousy." "Flousy?" ''L<>usy.'' "After the shooting ... did you hap- pen to see this girl again?" "No ... I only saw her before." "Could you describe what she ..,.as wearing?" WHITE DRESS "Yes. It looked as though it was a white dress and it had either black or dark purple polka dots on it. It kind of bad-I don't know what they call it - but it's like -looked like a bib in the front, kind of went around." "A lace dickey, probably," a grand juror remarked. Di Pierro: " . . . Like I say, they were ... standing together." "Back of the tray stand?" "Yes, and what happened, he lo<>ked as though he either talked to her or flirted with her because she smiled. This is just before be got down.'" Question: "So, at least, their association, in proximity of the tray, they are smiling, perhaps-" A!lswer: "'rogetber; they were both smiling. As he got down, he wa·s smil- ing. In fact, the minute the first two shats were fired, he still had a very sick-looking smile on his face. That's ooe thing -I can never tor get that." Asked to describe the girl's facial characteristics, Di Pierro said: ' "She had dark hair that was cut, I would say, just above the shoulders ..• and it just kind of looked like it was messed, up at the time, I mean ... "She bad what looked like a short nose ... facially, she wasn't too pretty ... and like I say, figure -she had a very good figure." Other& at the scene had told police of seeing a "girl in a polka dot dress'' leave. One quoted her as saying, 'We shot him ... We shot Kennedy ." On the basis of witnesses' descrip· tions police issued an all·points bulletin. Several young women came in and said they were wearing polka- dot clothing, but officers said none fit. ted the description. One of these women said she ran out of the kitchen saying, "they shot Kennedy." Sirhan, abort, slender and swarthy, remabu under constant surveillance in a heavily guarded cell at Central Jllil. He I& scheduled to plead to the i•· diclment JUDO 211. Tbe youth beld a variety of odd jobs be.fore bis arrest He emigrated to this country with his family as a boy and lived with his mother and brothers in ·adjoining P1&adena . Sirhan'• father, BiJbara Sirhan. who lives alone• in the Tiilage of Tai ye be near Jerusalem, told newsmen Thurs· day he may Oy to the United States to .see his son. He said be bu applied to the Israeli military ICMIJ1M>r for a permit to visit AJlllnan, the capitol of Jordan, and will draw .ome money from the bank In cue be decides to go. Blsbara traveled to the Unlt.d Stat.a,ln l,9S'I but .retiirned lo Jordan in 1981 after a quarrel with hll wife. Karl Uecker, an Ullltant mattre d' at the hole~ IA>ld the grand fury ho ltd Kennedy from tho EmbaslJ Room 1tage.loJhe ldtdleo area by tho band. PIAN CllANQED He aal4 that ~vioua plan Ken-nedy WU to go Ira ~ I ,iiQO .. 1,800 people unable to get Into th• main ballroom awaited a speech by the aenator. ''And tbeir minds 1'tf'e dwtged at the toat mtnut.," u.a.r uJd. .. , jusl remember that oomebody told me 'tum to :our right ••. towanl the Col· onta1 Room .••• He did not explain the change of plan. A oe111 <OOJermce 1wolt.d K..,. aed)' In the Colonial !loom . Uecker aald Kennedy let go of hJ! hand to abake banda with a diolnOaaber. "And then l took his hand again ... Then I heard the first shot and the se- cond shot right after that, and Mr. Kennedy fell out of my hand. I looked for him , and I saw him falling down." Uecker said he pushed the man's gun arm down toward a steam table, got a grip around his neck and pressed him against the table. He tried to get the gun away from Kennedy's direc· tion and push it to one side "where l didn 't see too many people, while he was still shooting ... "l was hitting his hand on the steam heater as hard as I could ... to get rid of the gun ... I was still hollering 'get his gun, get his gun.' " HEART DAMAGE Dr. Henry M. Cue no, a neurosurgeon who operated on Kennedy, said the senator suffered heart and respiratory difficulty besides the brain injury. An incision· was made, a tube In- serted to help him breathe, and "h.is condition markedly improved." In a three-hour operation, an open- ing then was made into the skull to remove bone and explore the bullet· damaged area. Kennedy "began markedly to im- prove after a third of the way through the surgery, after some of the blood had been removed ... , " CueJlO said. The neurosurgeon said he pre>- nounced. Kennedy dead at 1:44 a.m. June 6. Police officer Arthur Placencia said he and bis partner, Travis White, received a call -"ambulance, shooting, man down 3400 Wilshire" - and reached the hotel about 12:30 a.m. June 5. . Pro football star Roosevelt Grier and former Olympic champion Rarer Johnson. both Kennedy aides, were holding the suspect on the table. The officers handcuffed the man and hustled him to their police ear. "We knew we had_ to get h.im out fa st," said Placencia. "These people 1 looked to me llke they were really out to get him." He said state Assembly Speaker Jesse Unruh -Kennedy's California campaign manager -had a hold on the suspect and accompanied them, '·just tagging along, I guess." NO MORE OSWALDS He said Unruh "kept hollering, '\Ve don't want another Oswald: \Ve don 't want another Oswald!" On the ride with Sirhan to the Ram- part Street police station, Placencia said, "'I asked him '\Vhat is your name?' He didn't say an ything." He said the youth said only ·•yes" - three times -on the ride. That was when Placencia said he asked If the youth understood the con- stitutional rights the policeman had just read to tiim; whether he wished to remain silent , and whether he wanted an attorney. Jra Goldstein , 19. a reporter for Con- ti r.cn t.al News, was shot in the left thigh in the fusillade. He staggered. to a chair, he tesWied, and "The fir1t thing I said, was 'How is Sen. Ker!- nedy? \Vhat happened to him?' " Goldstein said further: And this woman walked by, and she said to me, 'How dare you "talk about my husband that way?' and 1he slap- ped me across the face. "And t said, 'lam sorry, lady, but I was shot, too. I'd like to know fiow the senator was -or is.' "And she said, 'Oh, I ain sorry, honey,' and kissed me. This was Mrs . Ethel Kennedy. Early-morning · Watering Btjngs L 1· agunan Tro)lble A l:.aguna Beach 1loctbroker ac- cused by blo-nelghbor al breaking a window •nd squirting a hose throug!l It during the wee hours of tbt marnlng today 11 free on ball. j. Police sald Boyd L. JiamDn, 31, of 419 Panorama Drive, 1urrendtred himself Thursday afternoon and was released on '65 bail. Sgt. Dave Brown said Hamlin is to appeat in munlcipal court J'une 25 for arraignment on a charge of disturbing the peace. The complaint waa issued, Brown said, after Gus Ashley, 4.15 Panorama Drive, u1erted that Hamlin at· tempted to enter his home at 1:27 a.m., broke .a glass door pane and then turned a hose oo the house squirting water 1ruiide. .. ' Proje~•s Cut · 537 !lOOO' U.S. Funds Slash Said No Pro&lim A Concrelaloaal <0•mlllee toc1ai nlchl '3'1.000 lrCNl\ """' Onpo "' EDll...,.1 project• In Orange Couaty, bat tbe cuts wm not~crute "any ·m.· 1or problems," accord.int: to a County Harbor Dbtrlct spokesman. The .House Committee on Ap- proprlaUons acted on Corps budget re- quests for federal partftlpatlon in the Construction of the Dana Point small bOat harbor and for erosion control pr(!grams between Surfside a n d MeW]>OI\ Beach. The ,com.m.J.ttee'1 recommendaUona are e~t~ ~ bi followed ;when ~' lfouse votes on a '4.4 blllion ouUay 'for Corps p~ojectJ throughout the nation. M~rine Facing: Hit,-.run Cha,rge A M'lrlne corporll wu fne81ec\ by Laguna Beach police '1'.hunday 0. suspldoo ol betoi the driver al a 1111 run· auto that cllpped two parting meters, two shade trees and r& city sign. Cpl. Barry James Outcelt, 22, o11he El Toro Mlll'ine Corp1 Air Facillty, was to be anaignf14 today Oil the misdemeanor charge, police said. Police assert Outcelt was driving a car JUDe 7 that knocked down a "Do Not Enter" sign on the one way seg. ment of Pirk Avenue, sheared one meter and two trees near the library and knocked the head off another met.er sbo~ Park Aveoue with change. Tile car and driver left the early morning accident scene, police alleg. ed. But, a license plate remained. Hert la wl>at lbt Corpe bad-blll!leled aod wl>at Ibo ·--!lnllly --ommtnded fo, tbe two Orange CpWJtY projects : --Dana Polmt Harbor: budgeted, $447,<MX>: recommended, '425,000. -Ero•ldb Control:\ bud ge ted , $285,000; recommended, $270,000. The cutbacks amounted to 5 perCent. "It won't mean a heckuva Jot," Chris Klinger, principal aide to County llarbor District director Kenneth Sampso n, told the DAILY PILOT: KUo.ger pointed out that the county bad eatimated ita 50 percent share of \ Dana Polot Harbor dl:edging would amount to about $400,000. The federal thare would be 1he same, be said, in· dicaUng,tlJe "25,0ClllTOCOllUl>eodef by Ibo Appropriattona Commllt.. wOuld be sufficient. Dredging of the 2,200-boat harbor 11 expected to begin this fall, be added. Klinger al.so etplained that the $270,000 recommenCled by the com· m.ittee appears to be earmarked fqr repayment to the state 'of funds ad· vanced to the Corps last summer for the emergency 1andhaul project in West Newport. "The sand.haul and construction of the steel groin cost less than what ha:d been anticip8ted," he noted. hJ think the committee's recornmendaUon renected that. Neither of the cuts should create any major problems."· ·iagunanHasBrokenLeg After Being Hit By Car A 21-year-old Laguna Beacli man is ncoverlng from a broken leg today after being struclC by a car drlven. by a 22--year-old New York girl. Police said tour more persons were injured Jn two other auto accidents. South Coast Community HoSW.tal of. flcials said Gerald L. Sill of 1880 Glen· neyre St., suffer~ a 'leg fracture that ~ulred surgery. He Is in satisfactory condition. Police said Sill was crossing Coast Highway at a crosswalk at Pearl Street Wednesday afternoon when be struck by a car driven by Patricia Marie Conroy, 22, Long Island dental A one car accident in the in· tersection of Broadwiy and South Coast Highway injured three Laguna Hills Leisure World residents when the auto struck a utility pole after going out of control'. · The driver, 8*m'y A. Epstein, 78, of 6.54 A Avenida Sevillat his wife, Naida, 76; and Marsha Hendelman, 2032 D Via Mariposa East; were treated at SOuth Coast Community Hospital and released. He told police that his brakes didn't work. However, investigating officers said they had worked sufficiently to leave 35 feet of skid marks. ln another Thursday afternoon ac- cident, David Lee Manning, 19, of Temple City, suffered ·minor injury wti.en his car collided with a car driven by Vaobael W. Shooks, 70, of 9'l9 Q A venida Majorca. The aciident occurred in the 800 block of Broadway. Shanks wu cross· ing the bigbw!y, police said. I •• -_., _., -h + .. -· t .. ~~ ~ r=~ L~!AI r~: ,. .,!" ' .. ~ ., I ~ •• .~ '• r· ,il ·~ ;: = .. ~ • " ' • ' ! I I I -·---·--- Frot11 Pqe 1 GRADUATION ·AT LAGUNA HIGH: technician. senior before graduaion, the principal said: ''He sees the open wound in our body pollUc fs aggravated by the in- fection ot racial injustice and unequal opportunity -the fest.erq legacies of. slavery and blind seli interest in a na· .. tion created by men ~o formed their union by reje<:ting both." The speaker asked U it was Mly wonder that young people signal their pessimism and distrust "in ways we find uncomfurtable.'' ''Ask a senior to discuss It like It is, as he sees it, as be thinks it ought to be. Ask him what he really thmks. And, be prepared. not to gu~. not to quarrel, not to condemn. Be' prepered instead, to do your part 1o bridge. tbe generation gap,'' he urged. Valedictorian Susan Brown, too, referred to the chasm of the genera· tions. She said the very leisure that parent.a have .allowed her generation "has allowed us time to consider the monument," he said. incongruities of our present culture, <.. J11ra blamed faulty education for the needs of not on1y our neighbors but restriction of minorities fil1d said, "we those in foreign countries." must change our educational system She sald 80 to 85 percent of the class so that respect and concern for the in· would enter college and become in· dividual is the ·basis on which volved in a growing amount of student knowledge is built." d.lscQntent with acaderni.c, public and "We must remove our blinders social imjustices. before they squeeze all the way She ask'ed parents to look beyond through our heads," he said . bad manners and misdirected protests He referred to the commencement at what the sNdents are trying to say. ceremonies as a rebirth of hope and She said the majority of students felt determination. , that radical. change could be made Quoting the late George Bernard peacefully through the e x I s t i n g Si.aw, Jur.a said, "some men see syd.ems. things as they are and say why? I She said the highest tribute studeats dream things that never were and say can g,ive the la.te Senator Kennedy is why not?" ~ to work peacefully in society for pro-As th~ ceremony drew to a close, gressive changes. class president Mike Totten sum- Salutatorian Jacques Jura warned of moned art teacher MJss Charla a sick and stagnant society no longer Ilgner, retiririg after 2, years at the valuing individual respect and con· school. cern. "We must remember individual Totten and Laura Schoenleber, clau man is the building block of society, secretary, presented her a dozen red but he is neither an un alterable stone, roses which, said Totten, mean, "We nor is society a permanent stooe Love You." r DR EXEL SALE FEATURING DREXEL'S ESPERANTO COLLECTION ALSO ON SALE • • • , DREXEL FRENCH. COUNTRY MANNER -DREXEL'S INDEX IXCLUSMI DU.LOS l'Ol: HINHDQll -Dltlin -HlllTAM " DAYS NO INTnm -LONGO ml'Ms AYAR.Aal ON APPlOVID CllDIT 7NJ.. f11t INTnlOltS Pivfelll1all ....... l.4HNA llACH Doalfl'" 141 -c-Hwr 4-111 A11l•te AID-HllD OPIM NIDAY0 "ftl' ..... , ............... 0..... c....., ..... ,,,, I ' I I ---------~-· • OAILY PILOT :J , Ra y ·captor-· --- Now Seeking 14th Terror Day Accomplice Saigon A rea S helling Continu~s LONDON !UPI) -'The Scotland Yard detective who caught accused assassin James Earl Ray went back into .aCtJon today. Pbilip Bircb took up his post at Lon· doo Airport as the Yard prtssed the hunt for any accomplices o{ the man ac"cused of trilling civil rights leader Martin Luther Kin& Jr. A11.ril 4. Birch spotted Ray, 40, in a n airport crowd Saturday, making an arresl that ended a worldwide huiit. Al so getting into action now were the court-appointed defense lawyers for Ray. They were beginning work to thwart U.S. plans for extraditing Ray to stand trial in Memphis, Tenn., for King's slaying. SA IGON (UPI) -The 14th cnn- secutive day of Viet Cong terror shell- ing or tht: Saigon area claimed its first America1.1 civilian victim to d a y . Residents bega.n sandbagging their homes anCt the West German and Australian embassies joined Japan In ur.ging evacuation of their nationals. Although Saigon itself was spared Chinese Communist-made 1 0 7 m m recollle.ss rifle shells ripped lntn the fll ght line of the Tan Son Nhut Air Base at edge of the city before dawn, Mother Shot; Infant Born With Bullet The defense lawyers were expected to meet soon -possibly today -with London chief magistrate Frank Milton and U.S. attorneys to set a date for a NEW YO RK (..&.P ) -A·day-nld baby hearing on the American case for ex-girl born with a bullet in her body wa~ tradition. The BriUsh government in cr!tical condition today -but not Thursday gave the go ahead to the because ol the buJiet. courts to hear the American case. The infant, born to Mrs. Lucy Ortiz, Birch was back at his post screening the races of travellers· moving through 20, in Kings County H .o s p it a I , the international tenninals at the SKIPPER CONSTANTIN FLINK AT HELM OF SEA DIAMOND Brooklyn, was suffering from a airport. He's Been Around Th• World in ao V•a rs-S•v•ral Tim•• respiratory a;Jment thart sometime11 U.S. Asst. At.ty ... Gen. Fred M. strikes prematuN! babies, Dr. Gary Vinson ,Jr., before flying back to Siegel said. killing a lJ.~. civilian employe of 'the Air Force and two South Vietnamese. 1'hree planes were hit and one of them was destroyed. ll .~. and Sooth Vietnamese troop5 sweeping lhe fringes of Saigon against widespread rumors of a Co mmunist plan to ihell Saigon with 100 sh.ells a night for 100 n i g h 11 apparently thwarted the usyal nightly attack on the capital. They killed 49 Viet Cong and captured 61 rocket, mortar and recoilless rifle shells. I ''The!le might have been the ones they planned to use in shelling the city las! night,'' an intelligence officer told UPI. In another major devel-0pme11t, South Korean spokesmen presented documented evidence that North K0ttan sodien are 11upporting the Communist war effort in South Viet· nam and have been doing so for .at least twq years. A .special com· inunique said at lea.st 14 North. Koreans have been stationed in South Vietnam, engaged primarily i n psycholDgical warfare against the 50,000 South Korean troops here. It was the lirst detailed report of other Communjs:t nations helping North Vietnam directly although there long have been rumors of Ch:nese Communist advisers in the north and ol Soviet technicians. Much of the ·huge 5lrike was _ directed against a diamond-shaped un· derground storage area south of the city of Vinh, detected by sharpeyed Navy enlisted men s tu d y i n g photographs of the target area. Huge explosions rocked the area as planes from the carrier USS America blew up one ammunition dump after another. But U.S. officials disclosed the !er· rible cost of the air war in Vietnam : a total of 3,935 airplanes and helicopters have b e ~ n lost since the conflict began, including 852 plane~ and n.in• helicopters 1hot down over North Viet· nam. Washington alter laying the growKi for s extradition proceedings. paused to G i k • Doctors speculated that tt.e bullet Jl<aiSe Birch. He called the big dete<:-em 0 tpper IO<iged In Mrs. Ortrlz' wrunb and was tive a "great cop." swallowed by the fetus. Russian Rabbi Colleagues described .Birch as the The hospital said Mrs. Ortiz entered proudest among London's fin est. "l d C . S "l d 80 y the hospital Monday. U S had been on d"'' i"" a short time D;a.mon a.p•~.in a i e ea.rs The hosp1'la\ sa1'd M-. Orti'z' h"S· Fly1"ng to when I spotted thlS man. I tho,ght I • Kl '° " · • • ed. · fr · •• . . band. Cktlos, came in Monday and Tro1tble ~=-=--=-"'--:----:-~::--:;;---• -recogniz him om .a description n. Ern.'¥.N. $UEJU\'.OQ.D_ Q.ipla~. ar1d bii &OR..-~JM>w-1~ .. a.--~11tt:hitit !lad Melf1iffdt:-X:-ffyiSliOWeer---·-~~--~------·cT D £ d R d istiiDUtRJ~'"'P'!tt,-mrcn-satd';-·---y~ 01 tM Dill; .. u.1 Sl1fl ---ship's capla1n for the United States a bullet in her abdomen, and docl.prs Comedian Bob Hope today can-. 0 e en . e s New Aeronutronic Satellites Get T ests in Space CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. I AP) Eight new military communications satelUtes built by F o r d · P h i 1 c o Aeronutronic spread out a r o u n d earth's equator today, undeTgoing tests intended to qualify them as car- riers of secret mess ages and ream- nalssance photographs between Wash- ington. Vietnam and other bases. The jam-resistant craft w~re Jaunch· ed into separate near·circular orbits Thursday by a Titan 3 rocket. They are drifting apart to join 17 similar switchboard satellites orb i t e d previously for the D e r e n s e Departmenfs switchboard-in-the-sky network. "We have r_eceived signals from all eight spacecraft," an Air Ji'orce spokesman said. "All eight satellites are operating a s plani;ied." Eight new operating craft "'ould boo5t the average time satellites .ire available between Vietnam and Hawaii from 92 to 98 percent. for top priority message!! and from 60 to 8.'i per cent for lower priority dispatches. Ground terminals for the satellite~. are located jn Vietnam. Hawaii. Washlngton. Germany. Ethiopia . Olcinawa , Guam. Australia. Korea and Thailand. Co~ntin F'lirrk is a sea captain Lines. " perf<rmed a Cae:rarean operation and celed all engagements for the. who trDVeled around the worl d in 80 The captain was born in Estonia. a de~vered the 5-pound . Jlh.-ounce baby. next several days and report- province o( Russia. and came to Further X-rays of Mrs. Ortiz did not edly waS wearing patches over years -several times. •·1 have sa.iled into every country in the world that hac; a port," the doughty captain said today aboard his present command, the yacht Sea Dia- mond. Witti the ti.Me of commander in the Maritime Service. he 9aid he is qualified to sail any sh ip . a11Y size, power or sail. on any ocean. He rec"'lllled the time whcn. as master o{ the six-masted schooner Star of Scotland, he brou.ght her around ttie Cape of C'.ood Hope. "The wind wa.s &'() bad we had to sleep in our ckil:hes. wailing for t>he time to go around. Some ships never can get 'round the Cape," he sairl. The traaifion of the sea is a Str01Jg one in his famliy. His father was a sea America in 1916. He wa admitted to show the bullet, and the baby wa~ X-both eyes during confinement citi:t.enship in 1921. rayed. The ii lug was found in her in-at his home after suffer ing a Captain Flink has made his home in testines. recurrence of a n eye ailment Costa Mesa since 19.16 when he sailed Mrs. Ortiz remained in fair con -which has plagued him for past the schooner Pilgrim into Newport ditiin, while police investigated the couple of years. Harbor. circum11tances ol t:he snooting. He reads and wrilefi five lang1.1ages. and said he .. understand'S most of the others'." His native tongue -of Estonian bridges several tongues. The captain recaMed one incident during World War II. when his ship was torpedoed l ,OOJ miles out of Cape Town. He s·aliled a lifeboat with 16 members or the crew, 1,048 miles to Brazil in 18 days. "My ~on is retiring soon," the lively octogenarian commented. "but 1'11 never retire. I have never had a vaca· tion and don 't want one." RFK's Medical Aid Dela yed , LA Solon Claims Police Kill Pl(1.n For Live Burial Of Texas Trio Pow! • ID the I.OS ANGELES rU P I\ -:Full med ical treatment of St!n. Robert F'. Kennedy was delayed "one hour or more'' because of inadequate fa cilities at Central Receiving hospital, a cify councilman charged. Councilman Thomas Bradley Thurs· da y said : CHA RLESTON, W. Va. (lJPI ) Pnlice and the city building com- missione rtoday ordered two women and .a man to stop plans to be "buried alive" in a parking lot here tonight. Bill While. 34, ol AusUn. Tex., said he wa s served with an order from thP. buildin.': commissioner·to halt all work al the grave site "because they say we don 't have the right permit!!." Geber Sa.y s La.ndla.dy Socked Him Big Bill Geber. the· hairy giant of F'ount.iiin Valley squatters. says the "'Oman hit him -in the face , with her fist . The 6-foot-plus Valley man v.·ho likes to prowl hi s property stripped to the waist and often carrying an old Italian rifle claim~ his new landlady punched him. Wednesday, Geber filed charges against Mrs. Vela Ha rty. 5<1. or 261:'1 Lingan Lane. Santa . .\.na . for allegedly hilting him in the face with her fist. The mullcled Va lleyite told police he was discussi ng hi.~ presence nn the Hart.y-owned properly at 9950 Talherl Ave., Fountain Valley, with the Santa Ana woman when she suddenly punch· ed him . Mrs. /!arty, who denied evep at- temptinJ: to str ike Geber, said i1he came to inspect a pump when she found the Gebers sleeping in their car. and she had inquired aii; to wh y. "As a routine matter . Sen. Kennedy, and every other patient who is gravely wounded, is taken to Central Receiv· ing hospila\ even though it is obvi ous that the receiving hospital did not have a full compl ement of equirunent and services such .as X-ray, blood transfus ion eq uipment, experienced surgeon.~ and the like. "The effect wa s to have a seriously injured person delivered to Central Receiving hospital onlv to be moved to another hospital where a full range of medical facilities was available. and th is b"ans(er resul!ecl in delay of one hour or more,'' Bradley said. While wa~ scheduled to be buried with go-go dancer .Ju ne Estep. 2.1, .and a 34-year·old grandmother. Mrs. Betty Jones. both or Charleston. for an in- tended 102-day stay underground. Soon after the city order wa s handed White . a uniformed police sergeant and four plainclothes detectives ar- ri ved and informed him the burial could not be held, Whi •'? said. MOSCOW · (AP ) -Aging Soviet Rabbi Yehuda LA.v Levin, recovering from major surgery. said today he plans to fly to New York Monday "to tell the truth" about the Soviet Un· ion's Jewish policies. Clutching his plane tickel, the 74- year-old rabbi said in an interview this wi ll be his frist trip abroad. He still is awaiti ng fi nal Soviet. clearance, but i:ii confident he will get it. .Jewish organizations in the United States. Israel and·other countries have accused the .Soviet Union o( persecut· ing ,Jews. "Our aclivWes are not li mited.'' Rabbi Levin said in his cramped, darlt study. Shield Planned For Sirhan Trial LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Sirhan B. Sirhan mays.it in a bulletproof dock at his trial for the murder or Sen . Robert F'. Kennedy to prevent avenging of the senatOr's death. It was reported today that plaM a{60 are being considered to imtall bul- letproof shielding in a corridor rll!l· nin.g from a jzil cell to a courtroom ID the hall of justice. 'l'he security measures \Pr"ere deemed necessary to prevent an emotiooaUy un5"1.able persoo from trying to take revenge on Sirhan a.s did .lack Ruby after President John f'. Kenriedy was assassinated. Sirhan was arraigned a week &go in a jail chapel under strkt security. New&men were frisked of alt objects except. pencil and notebook. Even Supecior Judge Arthur L. Alarcon was sear ched. Howard J(. Smith Named The Geber!!, recently evicied fron1 their long-squatf('d Brookhurst Street "farm", moved about 150 yards to the l~arty property, where they are tem- porary guests of the Harry Bolda family. tenant!! of the Harty-ow ned Talbert Avenue land. Meanwhile, the supe rintendent of the receiving hospital. Dr. M. K. Anderson, released a letter from the Hospital Council of S o u th e r n California's e xecutive director which "reported with pride the amazing speed of the action ., of receiving hospil.al in the Kennedy case. "The cops gave me the runaround ,'' White said. "They told me I needed some sort of permit. But we already ha ve a buildi ng permit. They they said we had lo be registered like they register dead people a nd that it would create a traHic haiard." While said he would consult with al- loroeys to deter mine what could be done lo stage the stunt. Nazi leader A.dolph Eichmann sat In a dock constructed of bulletproof gla6'.'I arn:I steel when he wa~ tried in Jerusalem in 1961. Gold~n West Top Citizen How.ard K. Smith. a lifelong reside nt. ol Huntington &ach and chairman nf the Orange County Planning Com· mission, today wu hooored .as "Out.'\tanding Citizen of the Year'' at Golden West College's second com- mencement. The special recognition cited Smith for hi s broad concern and interest in business development, education, civic nr~anizations , church .and government over nearly 30 years. Norman E . Watson . superintendent nf the Orange Coast College District, made the prel!ientat.ion. Appointed to ttle l 1 v e • m t m be r Orange County Planning Commission Jn 1962. Smith has served as chairman the last two years. He l.s a member of ooe of the okle111t families in Huntington Beach, hit grandparents. the C.H. Howards. hav- Jng been among the fir.st settlers in the area. Founders of Smith~' Mortuary, UM! Beach citizen also helped start Westminster Savings and Loan and the Huntington Valley Bank. He w11 first chairman or the board of the bank. He served three years on the Hun- tington Beach Elementary 11chool board and five years .as a high school di~trict trustee. Smith is a member or the Chamher of Commerce, Lion" Club. M1dway Clty-We11tntinster Rotary Club, Red Cross. and YMC-4.. He .attends the Firat Methodist Church of Huntington Reich. He and his wife are parents of two ____ .. GWC OUTSTANDING CI TIZE N Hl'1 Howard K. Smith son.s -(;ary. 26. a teacher and v"r!!lty ba111ket.ball coaoh lit San Bern1trdinn Htih Sc:hool and Bill. 24, a second-year law 1tudi!nt at UCLA. 1. R e(l skins Get Gar y B eba.n WASHINGTON (AP) Th P \Vashington Redskins sald today they had acquired the rights tG former UCLA quarterback Gary Behan, the 1967 Heisman Trophy winner. from the Los Angeles Rams and wou ld si gn h.im to a contract Monday. Edward Bennett Williams, club president, told a news conference the Redskins gave up their No. I draft choice in 1969 for Behan, who ap. parently could not come to terms with the Ram11. Behan, All-American at UCLA. ha s agreed to contract terms through hi~ lawyer, Arthur Morlle of Chicago, WUliams said. ' Behan was not present at the new~ conference because he h1 getting mar· rled toda.y. 9 Ta nker Survivors Rescued Off Afr ica DURBAN, South Africa fAP) Nine exhausted and o I 1 -c o v e. r e d surv;von of a crew of~ were plucked from the stormy Jndian Ocean today following the breakup or tnelr tanker in heavy seas. At leaJJt fnur bodies were recover~d from the noating debrh~ Which Is ali that. remain5 of the 28.32.'l-ton Liberian Oag tanker World Glory which broke. in two Thursday. 'Watchitag' for Big Brothers • Panel of six civic leaders Appoi nted by Bl~ Broth- er~ nf Orange County to select the organization's F'ather of The Year ponder choice of final candi- date. Man to be honored by the group which works tn solve social problems in fatherless hnmes will be &nnounced in tlme {or Father's Day. Judges (seat· ed, Jett to right) include committee chairman S. F. Eyestone. president of AutoneUcs; Mrs. Daniel G. Aldrich Jr .. wile ol UCI chancellor ; DAILY PILOT Assistant Managing Editor Thomas Mccann, presi- dent ol Orang• County Press Club ; Rev. Jay L. Bush, First Presbyterian Church of Orange senior pastor. Standing are Jud~e Bruce Sumner of Super- ior Court's juvent1e-dlvb1on and Col. W. L. Beacb. commanding officer of Marine Wing Support Group- 37, El Toro Marine Corps Air Station. . I Frida;, Jllnt 14, 1'68 ' !Jn Superhi 9J1w a11 l ·Poor Mule Train cc:...• w .. ~ •n• 1i.ft1 -Fisherman Bill Curtis ia no tradi-. tionalist -and Queen Elizabeth II in consequence is sport of a fish dinner. Curtis, 60, netted a fine 7S-. pound sturgeon oU England's Devon coast Wednesday. Sturgeon are rare in British waters, and tradition.demands that it be sent to the queen, whose established right to British sturgeon dates from the 14th century. Curtis, however, sold the sturgeon to a merchant for $43.30 saying: "I'm sure the que~n has had so much sturg.eon she 1s sick of it. And the fish means money to .me." • Halted in Geor~a DOUGLASVILLE. Ga. (UPI) ing their animal-drawn wagons onto A'rting on orders from Gov. Lester Interstate 10. Maddox, Georgia state troopers took Maddox said he gave the order to about 130 persons Into custody today "protect their own s&fe ty and welfare , wb~n lll.a_de_r_§ of a mule train on the as well as th~ Qf~ty 'of other Poor People's March insisted on tak· motoriats." Pove rty City Get Extension Of One Week The governor said he offered the demonstrators the use of flatbed trucks to pick up the niules and wagons and transport them into 'Atlan- ta. The arrests were madei on tba outskirt.. of Douglasville, a rural com- munity of 5,000 located a bjo u t 35 miles west or Atlanta. They were charged with ·Violating a law prohJbiting pedestrians· and nm- motorized vehicles on the lnlerstate WASHINGTQN (UPI) The road where the speed limit at some THIS WAS A HOUSE -Rescuers look for injured persons in what remains of a house after a tornado tore through the MiMes.ota town of Tracy Thurs- Ul'I T••,...._ day night. At least ten people were killed and 300 homes damaged. The twister ripped a three-block area. g.overnmoot today gave poor people's points is .70 miles an hour. I t campaigneI'9 permission to remain ill or the 130 taken into custod:1 ,I only 67 T eacher "Assa;led Resurrecti.oo arty, 1heir plywood shan-were charged. a Georgia State Patrol 11 Tornado l\.ills 1·0, Ruins tytown near the Lincoln Memorial, un· spokesman said. The reSt were til June 23• minors, and they were told they were B G Madd The date was set by the Interior at liberty to leave as Utey ple~ed . Y OV . OX Department in granting a one-week 300 H • M• exteosioo of a permit authorizing the . r omes Ill mnesota ATLANTA (UPI) -Gov. Lester participanQ; to remain on oational Flag Desecra :;'on Maddox called for tihe resignation park property oO!y through this 1 Thursday ol a m.ni. Sdhool teacher who weekend. '6"' The Rev. Ralph David Abernethy. M,ea sure 'T :..8,,1 TRACY, Mirvi. (AP) -A tornado this· morning as National Guardsmen required her students to read ''A leader or the campaign, bad asked for lA1 roared tllrough Tracy with death' and and ·civil Defense workers began Patch of Blue ." a novel about a a one-month erleo6ion. But the in-destruction Thursday evening,. 'killing' seaich aiid cleanup opetations. friendship between a blind white girl terior department was undlr heavy Between Houres 300at lehaosmt 1eos.persons and wrecking up to The bodies found 4fter daybreak in· and a Negro. coogreS6ionel pre56W'e to Um\t the ex· eluded that of a man found near town "This teacher and any ottler teacher tension to one week. More than a dozen persons were in an open fie ld, near his car, and two That is 1oog enough to carry the WASHINGTON (AP) -(!:he bill missing. and mO"re than 20 were persons i n another vehicle, that makes .her pupils read books like campaign through what is scheduled providing criminal penalties for per-hospitalized. Some of the demolished homes, th.is should not teacti. In our schools,'" Nineteen·year-old Su.san Black· to be its climactic event -a march sons descrating the American Flag Seven bodies were recovered in the nearly haU the dwellings in the com-Maddox said, following meeting of. · next Wednesday or thousands of sym-has dropped out of sight in 1the Sen-d&:k hours following the powerful munity, had vani shed except for their sllate and local school officials to bourn is the president, vice presi· pat\,.;~-· .......--t ol i ob' ti ate I / twister, and three were discovered dent, secret.ary and sergeant-at-aTm.f ~., m sut'Y"" · ts Jee ves. · · lf'.:'.:::::§:~~~~~~~~~~~eo~· ~n~cr~e~te~fr;;,;o~n~t ~ste~p~•.;;;an~d~i~o~u~nda~ti~·o~n~s~.;;;~dmls~·~~·~e~d~uacti~~·~<lll~a~l~pr~ob~l~em~s.i;;;;;;;;;;;;, • ---=~'°"o:;; ~~=:~v ~~~"~Mt•~. t~.h~~~·mi~Edmh~:-'-~:::::::~==:~===============:__mj1::!t~e:i1~f-~:n~1~~ !ri1n ~ther Sh• is o!!o the Wt> stud<1<t and th< Ffl.ENCH ARMS rallies, the House passed the bill 385 ~--lfl-·~ valedictorian, being the only on.t to to 16 lat June 20. graduate this 11ear trom .the new CUT FOREC AS. T to 16 1ast June 20. school. Others were in her class but up to one year in prison f0< 'anyone did not accumulate enouah credits convicted of publicly mutiliatipg, de- lor graduation. PARIS (UPI) -Foreign Minister fa cing, defiling or trampling • F lag, Midhel Debre said today the French · • , crisis may force President Charles de After the House action, the bill is St. Louis Zoo offic1a1s said Her~ Gaulle to cut back 00 his nuclear known to have reached the Senate m an, a male African elephant, strilre force and klreign aid programs. Judiciary Coommittee but there the broke the restraining pipes around Government sources said France may trail ends. Though no hearings were his cake to get to the next yard have to borrow anotiher $140 million held, the committee in September where Clarabelle, a female Asiatic from the International Monetary Ful'ld ordered the measure favorably report· elephant chosen to be his mate, (IMF)' to shore up the shaky franc. ed. to the Senate. 1 was standing. Zoo officials put The nuclear &trike force -which De It should have been put on the Sen- Herman in chains. Gaulle calls his "force de frappe" _ ate's le gislative calendar 1next but e may be set back as much as one or never was. Nor is it on the commil- two years as a result of_ the crisis tee's agenda. Technically, it's no· The oldest American Legion post rack:itrg this country. Debre said. The where. in Terre Haute, Jnd., has elected &trike force is a foundation of De Senate Rep ublican Leader 1 Everett a woman commander. M l11 M•ry Gaulle's foreign policy. M. Dirksen told a reporter Thursday Ohm, a junior high school English he will start a search. teacher aiid a lieutenant in the U.S. Naval Reserve, is the 49th com· mander of Fort Harrison Post 40. Most of the members are men . • I ~olons Dt;luged With Mail A ;udge in Madi.son, Wis., has ordered Mr. and Mrs. Jerome P. Fisher, nurmtg home operator1, to pay nurse's aide Aleta 1. Jones $6,000 damages for taking he r dental plates as security for a $200 loan. Urging Federal Gun Curbs • Talmadge Harris bas agreed to dine on chicken more frequently. Harris M!ide the promise when hailed before c o u n t y com- missioners in Portland, Ore., on a complaint of neighbors that his 200 chickens are a nuisance in viola- tion of zoning re g u I a ti i o n s . "Couldn't you eat a little faster and cut the flock down?" asked Commissioner David Eccles, after Harris explained he is on Social Security and raises the birds to supplement his diet. Harris guess- Pd he could, and the case was con· !inued to await developments. WASHINGTON (AP) -A deluge of letters, telegrams and telephone calls urging stronge r federal gun.con· trol laws has descended. on Congress since the assassination of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. The tide of messages is heaviest from urban areas. according to an Associated Press survey of 90 Con· gress members from representative districts. But mail from rural areas. especially in the East and Midwest. is also registering a shift in favor of stronger gun curbs. The rural Sooth and Southwest are generating more demands for fire · arms control, as is the hunting coun· try of the Rocky Mountain 'states. Congcess has passed legislation curbing the mail-order sale of hand- guns. Pfoesident Johnson, who wants Twisters Kill the ban extended. to rifles and shot. guns, has not signed it. Varying bills for stronger gun legis- lation have been proposed since the assassination . They include Johnson's request for extension of the mail-order curb to rifies and shotguns and com- 1J>Ulsory registration and licensing of all firearms. Sen. Harris A. Williams Jr. CD·N.- J.) has received over 6.000 letters since Monday favoring tougher gun measures. Half enclose a newspaper advertisement placed by a Newark jeweler and addressed to Williams. "We beg you to pass strong inter- state gun laws now," tJ:ie ad says, Some brown paper bags ~and let· tered "Ban All Guns " al~ have turned up in Williams' mail. Seven 'I Thu nderstorms Terrorize Transcendental Transits CallfoMda tt.n IUftll'llM. mild wlrod• •ncl W•fm ttmNrll\ll'ft ... Ill ffM elfinl _ , '" $olllherft C.llfomle. lAW cloudl •1111 loc:•I '°' -•u.cl •IOn• tht co.911 '" lhe "riv rnonl"" !lours, L• Ante•• •1111 ~klnllY -l"l'Mtl ~ to ll 1l11r 1 111.., '-"-r1NN Thi/rad.Iv ol 71. T,,.,.,, were "'"' .....,... '"' low clovdt 11'1d '°'· wllkl! cle1.W 1""'11' •ft9r IUIWO. 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ClllcaDO ClllClnMtt Cln'lland °'""'' 0.1 MOIMI o.1ro11 l!Urftl P'ort Wortll ··-"'len• .. _. ·-~ lllnMI City I.I I V-1 1. ........... ..... MllWll.lk" MlllftMNllo New Or!N111 -y"" Oe~l.nd """"' p ... •ll>les P1'11:.6flpfll1 "'-" Pllhbl.lrol'I Portlend 11:1.i.1 ctty ltect lllufl' .. M *··-~ SI. 1.0llh S.tlnt1 S.11 LN• CllV ... -SH 1""'1KIM• S.~hl AM Mt<lf• llf'fllr• ... ... ..... M Tller!l'Mll W1Jlllfttl0ft u • • " " •• " " • • u " " • • ~ • ~ ·~ • • u n • " " ! "' " II " ,, I! 11 ·~ " • ~ w ~1 ·°' " .j .lo! w " • .. " " . " • " • .. ·" 11 .11 • ••• M " n .01 f' .Gl • 1.11 " " .. • w ,,, " M " ••• S1 .10 . ·" " • M M " .. " M • .. • .01 • " " L lOWEIT PRICES of Ille Year! SAVE on RCA VICTOR Port.able TV, Portable Stereo, Console Stereo! Record Players , Radios, Tape Recorders! T-t:LEVISION •APPLl·ANCES ---·--- 411 East 17th St., Costa Mesa DaUy 9-9-Sat. 9-6 646-1684 INTE•IUTY I DEl'ENDAl lllTY SINCf t•47 t ----------. --::..:._;_~~--------------------..;..;.--------.....;.--...___,;:;=..;; ...... ..,.......,.._. .......................... -----· ------·------~------------· Frldly, Junt 14, 1968 • News 'of .C.93-St_ Servicemen Around ~ . Four Orange Caunty men mechanic, ls a member ol WUUam Rosettsty, USN. J.22.. destroyed a North IV\et-,Air Force Academy, Coto., 17th' .sr.. Costa Mesa, an F· have craduated after tight the Pacific Air Forces. He son of Mrs. Rita Hansen ot hamese armor~ column, 1968, will bt commlssloned a 10'2 Delta 0.11.gger pilot in the . .weeks of training at the ia a graduate of Huntington 3149 Bray Lane , Costa Mesa during his 200th combat second lieutenant in th e Air 21,t Composite Wing , El- ... y;L v r1t.or 9 , World aboard tbe USS Ticonderop in tbtl Gulf of Tonkin. ampblblous assault ship U~ Valley For g'e, operating with the Sevenlh Fleet In the Western Pacific. Airman l.c l\eltb L. :-Marine Corps R e c r u l t Beach ltigh School. has been assigned t o miss.ion in Vietnam, ·Depot, San Dieeo. Sgt. David E. Sawyer, son Coronado Island, San Dieg<1, •L.~.reditedd with d!,~verining ~~[~~~~a~:~ ~~e'!r:~! ~~~'::':ne~Ft.·w~~:~~. !°~ Slaff Sgt. Roy G. Adam1-MC•,•,!.•o~~sl'l•ort...._,°'. CaMrr,:onan 0 d1 : 'They were M a r I rte f Mn J I a member ol the Pacific Uftlll' or nance Wlui P •· and served as squadron ad-of Mrs. Mabel Webster ol whose borne ts at 14732 """' · ,, ~ ·-. lvate1 Joh1 H. Hu(bel, 17 oSawMr. an<l ,.:_!ackCiL. Fleet. poUit accuracy, the plane mm· 1'strat1've officer and ele-·~ Caliente Dr1've, 'lun· !dw c· .... Loyola Av• nu• '.r'r t•~ Garllngford St., yer of 6581 ""'11ine ·r-made six individual attacks _,, • liunter Lane, M ay 1ty, ...,_ • :~osta Mesa·, Hell L. Van cle. Huntington Beach, a Pvt. Rickey K. Martz, 21, on the enemy. ment leader with the rank of tini\on Beach, is attend4lg Staff Non·Com-Wettininster. haa been nam• 1 radio repairman with the son of Mr . and Mrs. Richard cadet captain. Tbe unit was cited for missioned Officers School at ed Outstanding Altman In .t:ampeo, 18, son of Pfll'. and U.S. Afr Force, is serving at E . Martz ol 2863 Hickory Cadet Laurtoce Wdla rt1tt-compiling o at s tan ding He a dqyarters. B_attaU~·-his unit at Slsklyou_ Count, ''Mra. H. L. Van Campen of Da Nang AB, Vietnam. Place, Costa Mesa, has been cltell 10, son of Mr · and ar~~e:~~eof C:::\i ~~~ recordli In Ot.ll Comlfal First Marfne D1vlslon , Vtet· Al t Mont g C llf lcrl B 41st St., Newport The sergeant is a assigned to Korea with the Mrs. Laurence W, Mitchell has earned ·the U.S. Air readiness and Uainlng nam rpor • a ue , a . ;:f5~4lch ; Cornet W. Kralntz, graduate 0 r Huntington 2nd Infantry Division. Jr., of 33782 El Encanto, · · Airman Carlson, a nuclear -J9; son of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Beach .l:fJ&b Sobool .and. at-Dana Point, won the Major Force Outstanding Unit Seaman Appren. Albert E. U.. Cmdr. Francis V, weapons specialist in a unit .,.t,.: KrainU of 5861 Pri_ce tended Orange c 0 as 1 Mi.1~ Donn C.~Beatty, 32, Richard Bong AW&rd as Award. ~ Troy. USN, son of Mr. and Pesenti, son of Mr. and Mrs. -of the AttOSpace-Defente-- .Drive, Huntington Beach College of Costa Mes a, night leader outstanding · c adet in Major D w I c b t M. Mrs. William A. Troy, of Frank A. Peflenti of 390 W. Corrunand was seleeted for tnd Alan R. Hetls, 18, son of of an F-4 Phantom, Marine military history. Webster , son oJ Mrs . Newland Street. Huntington Bay, CO$la Mesa, is serving ~his exemplary conduct and Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Chief Gunners Mate John Fighter ·Attack Squadron The cadet, a graduate of Franc&s E. Gerard of 903 W. Beach, is serving aboard the w Ith Attack Squadron 23 duty performance. ·'Reels of 3106 Donnybrook·----------------------------------~----------------------------~------ Lane, Costa Mesa . ~ :-. :: Patrick J. Fo1arty, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray J. ~ogarty of 699 Hamilton St., "Cotta Mesa; has b e e n ,.assigned to Ft. Polk. La., as a helicopter pilot in the U.S. Almy. ~garty. a graduate of f))sta Mesa High Scbool. ~. attended Orange , Coist ~~ge before entering the se-rv1ce. :-.;His two brothers, Ray Jr., V:6. Navy and William, U.S. A'.ir Corps, are both serving it(.:Vietnam. !'.;fvt. Thomas C. Wltbaard, ¢.S. Army, 20, son of Mrs. ~en Plumanns of 22835 Hippy Hollow Road , Dir rhond Bar and Cornelius Wf.tbaard of 2905 Zell Drive, ~a Beach, has been a11igned to Korea as an in- ~man with the 2nd fiii<itry. -·"' :;;rvt. l .c Walter R. 9'ldsberry, 22, whose home i[;ln Costa Mesa, bas been tplgned to Vietnam with tlit 25th Infantry Division --y-Ninho-.-·~· ·-.. ~·.Richard B. Woodford, 21 , ~CG , son of Mr. and Mrs. ~rge Woodford Jr,, 324 W.,orning Star Lane, Newort d-e a c h, has reported to Coast Guard Recruit Train- iq Station Alameda for ba· St.Co'" training . .,;.Pvt. Michael C. Moore, 20, s.On of Raymond Moore, of Redondo Beach and Mrs. \o'!tginia Costanzo of 1851 Siainar Drive, Costa Mesa t(i) been assigned to 36th El•Jineers Battalion, near 1.J:Qng Tan, Vietnam, as a ~«._ht vehicle driver. ~ce Cpl. Frank L. t.;pez, 23, son or Mr. and M«. Frank Lopez and hus- b$1l.d of Mrs. Adellt.a Lopez, iii. of 1S672 Wilson St., Jlrlldway City, is serving with tAe Second Battalion, Fifth Jt~ine Regiment, F i r s t z,Krine Division in Vietnam. ~ech. Sgt. John J. Clark, slU: of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Cfark of 14391 Titus St., \lrestminster, has b e e n a:isigned to a unit of the ~ospact Defense Com· mend, Tonopah Air Force &~ion, Nev ::Machinlst Mate l.c Jame s i:-;McGuctln, USN, -41, son ct Mrs . Madeline McGuckin Oi. 240 Broadway, Costa r(esa , has just completed sli month tour with the Sf!venth Fleet off the coast of Vietnam . .. :Sgt. Phillp J. Rusch, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Merwin J. F{qach of 5191 Audrey Drive, HunUttgton Beach , a com· .rW.ications equipment re- plirman. Sheppard AFB, m . has been wssigned there as a member of the Alt' Training School. ~it. Jerry C. JDJt, son of W.t. and Mrs. Raymond W. J~~t of 2925 Via San Jacinto, SQ. Clemente, has been affigned to Clark AFB , f11Ujppines. :'fbe tergeant is a radio r~man with a unit of the Ali,. Force Communica.tioM Sf!"Ylce. ~ attended Orange Coast ctDege before entering the slfvlce. ~ .-..t.. 1-.c David C. See'1'11t, 1(. son of Mrs. Sandra B. ~· 17151 Rotter d a m We, Huotingtoo Beach, ls sQ;,tylng with supply Bat- taliOn, Force Logh;tic Com· ntiMJd, Camp Brooks, Viet. nlRI • . , Dnce Cpl. Wlllla.m M. Gable VI. whose borne is 1~ Placentia, Costa Mesa, i••ving wt th K. Company, Tltnty·sixth M.,-ine Regi· meWt, Third M a r I n • Dbdalon, Vietnam. ,, ~vt. Edith M. Fraue1, 22, ul,.· MariDe Corps, daughter ot::f4(rs. Rutb M. Franzen ol 1• Newport Blvd., Costa M1»J has completed e.lght wieks of recruit training at Pfi!11' Island, S.C. ilrman I.e. Joh~ D. M .. Ueld, nephew of C~tes Mansfteld of 19782 Rf!!ltr Lant, Huntlngton BiiCh, hu been assigne:cl to "'cat AB. Vlebtam. Tilt airman, a jet aircraft .. , You are invited to visit the beautiful new facilities of . Nabers Cadillac, Inc. 2600 Harbor Boulevard • Costa Mesa • To live up to his slogan of "Total customer satisfacti on, at all times," Dick Nabers of Nabers Cadillac, Inc. has gone out of his way to provide beautiful new surround- ings for the most beautiful car in the world. Now you can leisurely examine a number of new Cadillacs in the spacious outdoor display area or in the comfort of • ' display area, Because Nabers Cadillac has always taken special pride in their servicing of customer cars. the new 17,200· square-foot service area will contain 29 separate service stalls and th e latest in sc ientific diagnostic equipment. Nabers Cadillac. Inc. is conveniently located in the Nabers: modern. tastefully decorated showroom. heart of "Automobile Row: on Harbor Boulevard, one If you are not quite ready for a new Cadillac, you 111ile south of the San Diego Free\vay. Stop by at your will find an impressive selection of previously owned first opportunity. You 'will find your visit pleasant and Cadi llacs and other fine cars in an adjoining used·car ' rewarding. -· . ' Standard of the World • ~.fi.C { • • • • Fis! tional In co· dinlle = are • tradl :·~ 14th the i $43.~ bas sick moo • I I i • . .. .. ... . . • 1 .[0 DA!tv PILOT rndJ}, J1,1nt 14, 1968 LEGAL NOTICE t.EGAL NOTICE • ------ • • • • • '-· < LEGAL NOTICE l Raytheon""._ . . Split Voteff· -· l.EXTNG'T'ON, Ma111s. ~"'A lW()•fOT ·onf! split-n{ Raytheon Company· s: .Q)Qi . mon stock hiJ#l.Ugtl ted 1tur ~ny 's aooual mu.rtiit ... ·: In add1t1on to vollnf tM two for«ie common s~ spht, the stocktloldeJ"s -•Po proved an UJa'ea1e iri"·&t• total numbtr of. auth<mlted. 1h1res of comll'l<ln ..stoei£ from 9 CXXl 000, ~ par·'7;(J1it_ to :io.000.000 l2.!0 pat value, and tht total 1'Uf!l.bt.t' of authorited sOOres o! ... u cl.3sses from 12,000,QQO· ·to 33 000 000 ..... The' stockhoklet• 1.J~,;·~ proved • new stock ~on plan and .a. by·Law arfte1'14· me11t indemnifying 0c1 1ftc~ to r~ , o r r Ice r 11 ·.a. ~·tt ~mplO)'ecr;, • , ' ' I I I ' I I .. .,; ..... J rrlday, June 141 1968 DAILY PILDT II l i Friday's Closing Prices -Complete New York Stock Exchange List • l \ I I I ' . . . . DAILY PO..OT EDITORIAL P AGE • A Time · for Restrain·t Tension climaxed a recent Laguna Beach City Council episode with lhe newly formed Black Unity Committee. The exchange began calmly enough with a dis· cussion o! bus routing through the small Negro com· munity along Ocean Avenue and a description o! rats in Ute area. But lhe tempo qulc.kened when : . -A member of the Negro group warned that ''black people'' would come in !rom outside and preSsure Uie city by "boycott" of the Festival of Arts. -A member of the audience shouted, "Cut it out buddy." -The mayor warned ~at the city w_o~d ~eason and communicate but did not intend to be inLim1dated. The mayor's gavel rapping restored order as the pocket-sized drama ended but it was unfortunate. The temper flare seemed a needless momentary break· down of communic3tion. The country has seen a growing racial unrest in the 1960's prompted by both long-standing real problems and sophisticated agitation. Lagunans of good heart mus~ hope. to avoi~ becom- ing any kind of microcosm ~f this national frulure and its consequences. It would seem wise for the city to detennine first just how representative the Black Unity Committee !s of the Negroes who live in Laguna Beach and thetr problems. Future discussions of problems with Negro mem· bers of the community should be kept clear of threats or emotional interjections from any source. The hasty \Vords are often the ones best remembered. If the goal of the Negro group is simply to s:olve specific problems, well and good. This can ·be done by speaking to the specifics of each issue calmly and belir ing councilmen understand the problem. \Ve all should bear in mind while attempting this that there are few instant solutions in municipal gov- ernment. It ts time lo exercise restraint-and reason. It is a time for all cQncerned .to be willing to go more than hall way in being fair. Impressions of a Viet Vet Tile impressions of a recently returned Vietnam veteran to convalesce in hi s hometown, Laguna Beach, are likely reflective of the mood of many returning servicemen. Said PFC Jam·es Blood, who is recovering from serious wounds : "I stuck by my country. I couJd have laid down and protested; I could have burned my draft card but 1 stood by the country and went over there and got blown up and they' re not sticking by me . " Bl~ r~erred to the disillusionment many have felt. at fighting a.n 1;1npopuJar war in Vietnam, doing their country's bidding, putting their life on the line while d issension ripped their own country over the va- lidity of lhe effort. Perhaps it is up to the Americans who do support the sacrifice of these men to be more vocal about that support. - L '/"?' ' .~·~ . " .. -......... ,. ,,.,.,. " • • y .. -• ... ••• ~·~~" ...... __,...,~ ..... ~ .. ~->"\ . . \1JE f0"60T To LET THE bf>.N OUT Of HIS CLOl'ET AfTER (OMMfNCE/l,ENT LIST-\llfEK!' Will. a New Party Be For1ned1 . /' I I . ~( c • ' ' ' ' ' • l • • • • • ' l • ~ • • I t ' I A ~reat Lady Long History ---~..,,.,...._ __ of Po~!-~~-lf ~Carth~~H.11m_phr_e¥-_G_ap-._ --------=-ele·n Keller , ·A ssassination To the Editor: I feel you are in need of a strong reprimand over the injustice done by your newspaper to a great American. I refer to Miss Helen Keller. Miss Keller died on Saturday, June 1. On Monday, June 3, you published a brle! report of this on page 4. On the same day on the front page, you had a report of the same length telling of the beach attendance over the weekend. This was only the beginning of your callousness. l\11SS KELLER \VAS buried on Wed- nesday, June 5; the same day we Jearned of the tragedy that befell Sen. Robert Kennedy. While we were shocked and saddened over this, we ":ere also saddened over the death of Miss Keller. Jt was noted that there was no mention of Miss Keller's funeral nor 0£ the eulogy given. AlS(l, no editorial appeared in your paper. Helen Keller has her place in his· tory as a symbol 0£ hope and courage. She overcame a great physical handi- cap to become a leader in the move· ment to help people afflicted in ways most of up prefer not to think about. Because of this, she was known and loved throughout the world. YOU, AS THE editor of a newspaper which seemingly has a heart and champions causes which Helen Keller would have cbampioned, should hang your head in shame over the neglect you gave her. Worse yet, the Presi· dent o! the United States made no comment on her passing. Miss Keller died peacefully; must we have a violent death before our leaders will make a comment of respect or honor a person whe_ _life was beyond the ordinary amf"'U$Voted to others? ln this time, cur time of violence and tragedy, it is a great pity no one spoke out for Helen Keller. This peaceful and gentle soul is a reminder that should have been given us a few short days ago. Where was her 1pokesman? T. A. RICHMON Lack of empllasl.s on the news stonJ was chiefly a matter of timing. lVire accout1ts of Miss Keller's death ar· rived too late for the SatuTday edition and our first opportunity to publish ft came Munday afternoon. Still, the DAILY PILOT fail£d to accord the recognition due Miss Keller and thanks Mr. Richmon for callin11 at· tention to a much·in-ordt'r salute to this fine and courageous Uidy. A ll Ame r lra" Woman To the Editor: As one who watehed the events before and after midnight of last Tues- day on television, and also watched and listened to the minute following coverage, may I add a few small words? My impression of Mrs. Robert F. KeDDedy, prior to all thi s, was of a gay young: woman who, though she wa.'I comtanUy (er perhaps often) at her husband'• 1lde, was content to remain out of the ~tligbL She was tbough t of as pouJbly qne who lived a life made easy by conslderabJe wealth. M1lS. KENNEDY now emergea as a woman of bra_YeJ'1, con1tderate of otbe,., wl>o toot Ume ta graciously ex- pms approclaUon for what frlench and a.qualntances ~d done bolh for Mr and for Se:Dator Kennedy. The rlrtllgtb wblcb Mn. Kennecl7 ---------+--• Letter• from readeTs are welcome. Normally writers should convey their messages in 300 words or less. Tht' right to condense lettera to fit space or eliminate libel is reserved. All let- ters must include .signature and mall- ing address, but names will be with· held on request. showed even at this time and under the circuinstances mark her as a superior woman. It could be hoped that many, many American girls had opportunity to see her. Perhaps they will feel they would like to emulate her. They co uld do no better. Someone should nominate Mrs. Robert F. Kennedy as the All American Woman for 1968. ROSAMOND R. WILLIAMSON For Gun Control To the Editor: The shooting of Sen. Robert F. Ken- t\edy, the latest victim -0f assassination by firearm again illustrates the urgent need for a really strong and el- fective gun control bill. The present universal access to firearms, has made, and is making, it possible for the "'"Orst in American society to destroy the dedicated men who represent the best. The proposed control would not pre- vent the hunter from continuing his sport, but hopefully, it would make it more difficult for the un staPle to go out and kill people. We are not pro· posing a very revolutionary thing after all, when you consider every dog and every automobile has got to be licensed. 'VHAT HAS BEC0~1E of Lincoln's vision "that government of the people. by the prople, for the people, shall not perish" when men like Senate Ma · jority Leader Mike Mansfield ignore the wishes of at least 70 percent of the people who want a stronger gun con· trol ? No wonder the world thinks Americans are a violent people, when even the presidential candidates have ,..to be guarded night and day. 1 would have thought Senator Mansfield would at least have thought it worth trying, when these insane tragedies occur within months of each other. 1'HESE LATEST events stand out because they happened to famous and powerful people, but such things are happening every day all over America to the man in the street, and with all due resect to the famou s, cause just as much suffering, indeed maybe more, because the bumbler victim's family often s u ! I er !I economJcally, too. Many little men think they are big men when they get behind a gun, and thl.s ls one of the reasons why it is so urgent for Congress to pus a strong gun law immediately. DORIS SCOTT Quotes lfenry W. Splelmu, S.F. -•·some used to clalm that li!e ls cheap ln fortign countries. I am afraid that current e\•ldence creates an almost unlv~1al Impression that cltilens of the Unltcd Slates have 11 low regard for bum.an We, too." , In substance, Abraham Liocoln said, to be echoed by John Kennedy almost a century later, that anyone could take his life if he was willing to sacrifice his own. This is the tang history of the political assassination urge, and all endeavor to provide security, so.call· ed, for public men Is at best a faulty makeshift. The human kind embraces a considerable segment of vicious and desperate individuals who are emo· ·uonally disturbed and incited to violence by the ferments of the society and the world in which they walk about. The violence disease rises to the surface in such cases as that of Sen. . -' . . .......... !" ........ ,-,:· i(; ,l\•1• ~f:!i~\fj, Robert Kennedy, shot down in a Los Angeles hotel at the close of his vic- totious campaign in the California primary election. THIS TRAGIC AND senseless act may contain a lesson for us as Americans, though it is a hard lesson to define, let alone to learn. This lesson could be that the meek shall not inherit the earth. It is not that Mr . Kennedy was a meek man, but within the political frame o( our country he had lifted his voice in the cause of the meek everywhere, directing it at the injustice of the ghetto and in defense of the nameless Vietnam peasant woman you see fleeing with her children from her burning hut. Regardless of -0ne's view of Robert Kennedy or his political method, jt must be conceded he did not like a hard and merciless America, either at home or out in the world. What is more. he did not like a hard and merciless America parading itseli under a banner 0£ virtue, or acting in the delusion its course was virtuous and beneficent for mankind . ' JF TlllS l\'AS HIS positi-0n as we observed him in his last weeks, it may extenuate a personal ambit ion which his 41.Dtagonists have held against him. ln any case, most of us don't want a hard and merciless America, for it is not the America envisioned by our forefaU1ers, nor is it an America which will take an honorable and ra- tional place when the last history is v.-ritten. The hard a nd merciless part of America is typified in the pistol pointed at Robert Kennedy, God know s we have seen enough of that i n recent years. and unless we now resolve to contain it, it will certainly destroy us. As ror the young man ll.'ho pointed the gun, he Is not important, for there are many like him about U.ll. lie is but the eompulsive symbol of a m ounting hallucination that force wlll provide a solution for our ills. BUT FORCE \YILL solve noti1illg . In countless centuries It never has. The halJucination. one of our 1113 , cannot even be put down by force. What must be di$SOlved Is the hallucination It.self. Sen at or s, presidents, prime mlntsters and dic- tators cannot dissolve lt. Only the peo- ple themselves can Wssolve it. This ls the most complex and monumental problem facing mankind, but It Is not a new problem. Over time, mlllloas of good men, one of thma this same Llocoln, have gone do.wn In trying to solve the problem, as d1d Kennedy. But thJs doea not acquit us or the· eternal duly to strive with all OW' might tor pf&ee a n d un~ cru 1tan<11nc. - \VASHINGTON -1 Vice Presidenl Hubert Humphrey Is deeply concerned that Sen. Eugene McCarthy will cause hlm far more political ll'ouble after than before the Democratic NaUonal Convention. \Vhile Humphrey expects McCarthy lo wage a tough convention battle, the Vice President is· firmly convinced there is nothing his "old friend" can do to block his nomination. The Impact Mc Carthy could have on the November elettion and Hum- phrey's chances of-winning ls a com- pletely different story. As things now stand, Humphrey believes McCarthy could become the "great spoiler." AFTER TALKING privately with his chief Democratic opponent last week, Humpbrey is saying McCarthy appears determined to start a new party, if necessary, to get his name -0n the November ballot. In discussing his conversations with McCarthy, Humphrey privately calls the gap between them too Wide for any political accord in the view of McCarthy. "Gene believes that his candidacy opens up an entirely new political area for .both Republicans and Demo- crats this year if Nixon and I are nominated," llumphrey told one close Washington colleague. "W h I J e he doesn't come right out and say it, his views clearly indicate that he plans to be a ~iresidential candidate either in or outside the Democratic party in November." THE NEW LEADER-According to Humphrey, McCarthy now pictures himself as the new leader of all those opposing the war in Vietnam. the poor, the Negro, and the 12 million voters who will be casting their first votes in a presidential election. In their talks, Humphrey said, McCarthy made it clear that he believ- ed there must be a peace candidate on the November ballot and that he didn't believe either Nixon or the Vice Presi- dent could fit the bill. Further, McCarthy feels Humphrey is in a position where he has no choice : but to support President Johnson's ad- ministration even iI the President 'escalates the war once again in Viet. nam. McCarthy contends that he has cer. lain strengths which neither Hum· phrey nor Nixon possesses in both parties. Comparing himself to Humphrey, McCarthy claims d~per commitments from the academicians in the nation, as well as the Negroes and the poor. IF NIXON IS nominated by the Republicans, as now appears certain, McCarthy counts on attracting much of the liberal support of Gov. Nelson Rockefeller in any three-way contest With Nixon and Humphrey. Political financial backers of McCarthy, who personally know In. diana businessman J. Irwin Miller, chairman of the Rockefeller for Presi- dent Committee, say he is interested in breaking the ground for a new party in which Rockefeller would play a ma- jor role. In private conversations, Miller Jias called far trying to · obtain the presidency for R-0ckefeller even through a "new party'' should the New Yorker fail to capture the dOP nomination. Paul Scott No Father on Father's Day By JA~IES DAY President Big Brothers of Orange County \Vhen we celebrate Father's Day on Sunday, it would be well to pause and consider the social and psychological problems present in many homes where there is no father. This situation is particularly acute in Orange County where 24 percent of our children live in br-0ken homes, contrasted to the national average of about 11 percent. Actually it is divorce that "half orphans" thret-out or every four of these children: the father's death is the factor in the other 25 per- cent. To further pinpoint the local pro· blem, current statistics indicate that for every 100 marriages in Orange County, there are 75 divorces . . • a shocking incidence rate. 1\1.Ai'fY PUBLIC AND private agen- cies concern themselves in one way or another with the problems created by a broken h-0me. The one private agen- cy most seriously involved in helping troubled young boys in fatherless Dear Gloomy Gus: F ba.ps the Iegisl•tors express- shock at the assassination o! Robert Kennedy should re- view their voting r«nrd in the recent failure to pass tougher &°\laws. ~ -G.W. n" ,.~j nftt(lt ,....,.... ,,.._ .. ...... ,.., ... " -----· .... ...... ~ .. ....., ... .,.h ...... homes is Big Brother of Orange Coun- ty. Actually, Big Biothers have been engaged in this work nationally for more than 60 years. The concern of Big Brothers Is understandable inasmuch as one of society's most agonizing, and seem- ingly unsolvable, problems is the troubled boy being reared in a fatherless h-0me. Officials of the California Youth Authority and pro- bation departments, along with judges and educators, say that this boy Is almost impossible to reach. No wonder, then, that the fatherless boy accounts for well over half of the caseloads of the juvenile police and probation departments, as well as the Youth Authority. Further, he represents more than one-third or au school dropouts. BIG BROTlfERS of Orange County had developed a technique for reachJng these youngsters. The key Is the recognition that most of them suf- fer from an Impaired capacity to form meaningful friendships with men. These boys have a fear of belng hurt and rejected again as when they lost their fathen. Big Brothen know ULat Without the friendship of a man, with Jts sup- porUng results, the fatherless boy often will have a most agonizing future, as wtll other boys who come in· to contact with him , For many of these youngsters are In chronic dlf. ficulty. · The task of BJg Brothen of Orange County is to he.Ip the boy form a slngle friendshJp with one man, a volunteer Bl& Brother, •o that he might be able to make frtendshJps with other me.n who are, or ulUmately will be, available to him. Thia: premise bu proven to be correct time and lim e again. SWIVLY, BUT SURELY, the boy's dependency on his Big Brothel": diminishes as he gains confidence in himself and develops meaningful friendships with other men. For the Big Brother's goal is to get his boy back into the "rnainsll'eam", as it were, of normal personality develop- ment. Every community in Orange County owes a tremendous debt of gratitude to the volunteer Big Brothers for the work they are doing. All or us should be aware that the approximate cost of $1~ per case annually to provide this Big Brother service and Ruidance comes out of privately-donated fund s. . For Bi.g Brothers or Orange County 1s a private. voluntary agency in- volving no taxpayer subsidy. The results Which this group has achieved during its decade of operation cer- tainly makes tt more than worthy ot personal and financial support on the part of every concerned citizen. '\Thy not send a check today to Big Brothers of Orange County, 515 N. Main Sll'eet, Santa Ana? Remember. Sunday is Father's Day! --~--- Friday. June 14, 1968 The editorial page of the Daity Pilot seeks to inform a~1d stim- ulate readers by presenting thil newspaper'• aJnnions and com- ~ntary on topics of intere.tt and lign1ficance, by providing· d forum for the txprtssion of our rr~rs' apinlons, and by presenting tht diverse vieu> poinU of fnformed observer• and ipokesmrn on topic.t of the cJau. Robert N. l\'eed, Publisher t c • ....,_::9..tccerz>Zt ?' ?G2 ac:a Pl k •• 7 ••••• ------------------. ------------ } I ,I I \ { I 1 l l " • . J " •' " -- ·8 :~ & 'G g .~ G . g "g "8 ··g :·1 H u -·~ ·H ;i •' : n ; ~ ·~ 'H .tt . H H u u ~ H : u ~a H '" "U ... u ·~ H H "u ·H " ' H H : u n :· n a : ·~ " : : f: ' .•;' ' • • • • •B ,, 1: .. r. . Ii :_ i .. " • ,. • • • ' • • • . I ' J: f ii ' .. ~ ~ ·. I ~ ' !. ~ ---·~.-,-:~~-------~-· Thursday's ·aosmg Prices ·::::._CoUJplete ·New ' • ' liu.t .. :. 1968 . • DAILY l'llOT .. York Stock Exchange List ·----·· . ~··i~• . . .... . . . . . . ~ ... •;,ft+4td)6\ ' . . . I I I ! ' I ' ! r l ~ c [ r E l• " c " y y d c d v n p • a SI B sl IJ w Oo ri "' it D " ti; te lh I 'll b< ~ ~ hi OU of m W( oU pn M be • ' ------------------------------------------ DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL P AGE Worth tlie Investment For U1e past nine yean the l:luntington Beach Cit~ Council has received the annual budget proposal from the city administrator and approved the spending with~ out much modification. This year may change that pattern, a pattern that bas kept a tax rate of $1.33 for eight years. New councilmen who campaigned and won office! on the promise to provide parks, recreation, libr'ilry services, fire stations and other capitaJ needs are in power. The ad.ministration presented the council with a general fund budget ofabout $7.15 !lilllion. That's about in line with the $1 maximum set by the city charier'. But the general fund is not involved too much 1n the itemS the council bas promised to provide. Pa.rk and library spending is !rom funds created by special levies allowed by the charter. The allowance for 'parks and recreation is ~ cents per $100 assessed valuation and 15 cents .for the libr~ry. Public safety capital impro'vements will be obtained through the $1.50 trash collection fee. Raising the levy for parks and for the library by some 14 cents tot.al will cost the ave rage homeowner something Wlder $6 per year in additional property taxes. For that amount of money, the park program can progress. Over the past few months residents have complained that there are not en~ugh parks an!! that \vbat few there are are poorly equipped. Library facilities are included in a bonding pro-- posal but beyond construction there is a real need for additional staff and books right now to serve the grow~ ing conununity. Acquisition of . land need~ to complete the park program will reqwre a bond issue eventually, but the need is for funds to buy some sites now -before they are lost to housing-developments. For nearly eight years. the city has been a leader in population growth. During the same period the ljlll rate bas remained static with increases Jn a ssessed. valuation providing for increased services. Parks and library services have bad to take a back seat to st.reets, fire stations and emergency construe· tion. Councilmen now are seriously considering a tax increase tO improve these services. At an additional cost of $6 per household. per year the _price for more parks and' a better library seems worth the investment. Full Measm·e of Education Use of Huotington Beach Union High School Dis- trict schools on a year·around basis has been suggest· ed from time to time as a means of getting more use from the exp~nsive schools. On Mon<fay more than 6,000 high school students \vill go to class as usual. For 29 summer days they wµ1 take ~lasses· for advancement, enrichment ,or makeup. Because of state aid, the summer· session is largely sell supporting so far as the IOcal tax picture is con· cerned. High school administrators have maintained that a strong summer program is the best way of keeping the schools in operation year-around. summer school has all the tdvantages of year·around operation and none of the disadvantages of the four·quarter system. With more than h alf the normal enrollment of traditional semesters, students are indicating they will go to school on a volunteer basis in the summer. Trustees and administrators have done an excellent job of giving the taxpayers and students a full measure of education for a miniurnum of tax dollars. H A Great Lady Long ~i~tory ' Will a New Party Be Foruaed? . ____ -J ~---~-.-----Ol-Politreal--Me€arthy-Humphrey-Gap ---He I en Ke II er Assassination WASHINGTON -Vice President """""''"~' " escalates lhc war once again in Viet. Hubert Humphrey is deeply concerned -,_11 t•· , I nam. To the Editor: I feel you are in need of a strong reprimand over the injustice done by your newspaper to a great Americ~. I refer to Miss Helen Keller. Miss Keller died on Saturday, June 1. On Monday, June 3, you pubUshed a brie( report or this on page 4. On the same day on the front page, you had a report of the same length telling of the beach attendance over the weekend. This was only the beginning of your callousness. MISS KELLER WAS buried on Wed· nesday, June 5; the same day we learned of the tragedy that befell Sen. Robert Kennedy. While we . were shocked and saddened over this, we were also saddened over the death of Miss Keller. It was noted that there w-as no mention of ¥iss Keller's funeral nor of the eulogy given. Also, no editorial appeared in your paper. Helen KeDer bas her place .in his- tory as a symbol of hope and courage. She overcame a great physical bandi· cap to become a leader in the move· ment to help people afflicted in ways most of up prefer not to think about. Because of this, she was known and loved throughout the world. YOU, AS THE editor of a newspaper \\'hich seemingly has a heart and champions c.auses which Helen Keller would havt championed, should hang your head in shame over the neglect you gave her. \Vorse yet, the Presi· dent of the United States made no comment on her passing. Miss Keller died peacefully: must we have a violent death before our leaders will make a comment of respect or honor a person whose life was be)'(lnd the ordinary and devoted to others? In this time, our time of violence and tragedy, it is a great pity no one spoke out for Helen Keller. This peaceful and gentle soul is a reminder that should have been given us a few short days ago. Where was her spokesman? T. A. RICHMON Leck of emphasis on the 11ews story was chi'!fly a matter of timing. Wire occounts of Miss Keller's death ar· rived too late for tht Saturda11 edition and our first opportunity to publish it cant-e Monday afternoon. Still, the DAILY PILOT Jailed to accord thl!' recognition due Miss Keller and tl1anks Mr. Richmon for caUin11 at· iention to a much·in-order salute to t1tis fine and courageous lady. A U American Woman To the EdiWr: As one who watched the events before and after midnight of last T~1cs· day on television. and also watched and listened to the minute following coverage, may l add a few small words? My 1.mpression of Mrs. Robert F. )Cennedy, prior to all this, was of a gay young woman who, though she was constantly (or perhaps of'ten) at her husband's tide, was content to remain out of Ute 1potlighL She wu thought of as possibly one who lived a life made t:a&y by considerable wealth. !t0\5. KENNEDY no• emtrge.s a.s a woman of br1very, conslder1te of othen, who took time to graciously ox· presa appreclltlon-ror what -friends and acquaint:anttl bad done both for '"her and~ror Senator J<enned7. The 1trengtb "hlch Mra. Kennedy In substance, Abraham Lincoln said, to be echoed by John Kennedy almost a century later, that anyone could take bis life if he was willing to sacrifice his own , Letters from readers are welcome. Normally writers should convey their messages in 300 words or less. Tl~e right to condense letters to fit space or eliminate libel is reserved. All let- ters must include signature and mail· ing address, but names wilt be with· held on request. showed even at this time and under the circumstances mark her as a superior woman. It could be hoped that many, many American girls had opportunity to see her. Perhaps they will feel they would like to emulate her. They could do no better. Someone should nominate Mrs. Robert F. Kennedy as the All American Woman for 1968. ROSAMOND R. WILLIAMSON For Gun Control To the Editor: The shooting of Sen. Robert F, Ken· nedy the latest victim of assassination by firearm, again illustrates the urgent need for a really Strong and ef. fective gun control bill. The present universal access to firearms, has made and is making, it possible for the ~rst in American society to destroy the dedicated men who represent the best. The proposed control w~d ~ot pr~­ vent the bunter from continumg his sport. but hopefully, it would make it more difficult for the unstable to go out and kill people. We are not pro· posing a very revolutionary thing after all, wben you consider every dog and every automobile has got to be licensed. WHAT llAS BECOl\tE of Lincoln's vision "that government o( the people. by the people, for the people, 6hall not perish" when men like Senate Ma· jority Leader Mike Mansfield ignore the wishes of at least 70 percent of the peoi>le who want a stronger gun con- trol? No wonder the world thinks Americans are a violent people, when even the presidential candidates have to be guarded night and day. 1 would have thought Senator Mansfield w~1;lld at least have thought it worth trylng, when these insane tragedies occur within monthsr'W each other. TIIESE LATEST events stand out because they happened to famous and powerful people, but such things are happening every day all o v e r America to the man in the street, and with all due resect to the famous, cause just as much suffering, indeed maybe more, because the humbler victim.Ii family often s u r re rs econon1ically, too. Many little men think they are big men when they get behind a gun. and thi11 is one or the reasons why it is so urgent for Congress to pass a strong gun law immediately. DORIS SCOTT Quotes Jlea.ry lY. Spielman, S.F. -''Some used to claim that Ule is 4!heap ln foreign couRtrif-s. r am a.rraid that current evidence-creates an almoit universal tmpressJon lhat citizens of the ·United Slates have 11 low regard lot human tile, too ... This is the long history o'r the political assassination urge, and all endeavor to provide security, so-call- ed, for public men is at best a faulty makeshift. The human kind embraces a considerable segment of vicious and desperate individuals who are emo- tionally disturbed and incited to violence by the ferments of the society and the world in which they walk about. The violence disease rises to the surface in such cases as that of Sen. Robert Kennedy, shot down in a Los Angeles hotel at the close of his vic- torious campaign in the California primary election. THIS TRAG IC AND senseless act may coutain a lesson for us as Americans, though it is a hard lesson to define, let alone to learn. This lesson could be that the meek shall not inherit the earth. It is not that Mr. Kennedy was a meek man , but within_ the political fcame of our country he had lifted his voice in the cause of the meek everywhere, directing it at the injustice of the ghetto and in defense or the nameless Vietnam peasant woman you see fleeing with her children from her burning hut. Regardless or one's view of Robert Kennedy or his political method, it must be conceded he did not like a hard and merciless America, either at home or oot in the world. What is more, he did not like a hard and merciless America parading itself under a banner of virtue, or acting in the delusion its course was virtuous, and beneficent for mankind. IF THIS \VAS HIS position as we observed him in hjs l.ast ·weeks. it may extenuate a personal ambition which his antagonists have held against him. In any case, most of us don't want a hard and merciless America, for it is not the America envisioned by our forefathers, nor is it an America which will take an honorable and ra· tional place when the last history is V.Titten . The hard and merciless part or America is typified in the pistol pointed at Robert Kennedy. God knows we have seen enough of that in recent years. and unless we now resolve to contain it, it will certainly destroy us. As for Ute young man \\'ho pointed the gun, he is not important. Jor there are many like him about us . i'le is but the compulsiv~e symbol of a mounting hallucination that force will provide a solution for our ills. BUT FORCE \VILL solve nCllhing. ln countless centuries it never ha!i. The hallucination. one Of our ills, cannot even be put down by force. lVhat must be dissolved is the h;iJ.Jucin.allon il<>elf. Se n at o rs. presidents, prime ministers and die· tators cannot dissolve It. Only the peo- ple themselves can d.issotve it This is the most complex and monumental problem facing mankind, but it is not a new pr~lem. Over time, m.lllloos of good men. one Of lhtm this a.ame Uncoln, have gone down in trying to solve the problem, as d1d Kennedy. But this does not acquit us of the eternal duty to strive witb all our might for ptact: a n d \1_n· oostonding. that Sen. Eugene McCarthy will cause ,,.,,/r ___ ·--~ McCarthy contends that he has cer- him far mor.e "Political tl'?uble ~fter · · " tain strengths which beither Hum- than before the Democratic National phrey nor Nixon possesses in both Convention. area {or both Republicans and Demo-parties. Comparing himself t 0 While Humphrey expects McCarthy crats this year if Nixon and I are Humphrey, McCarthy claims deeper to wage a tough convention battle, the nominated," Humphrey told one close commitments from the academicians Vice President is firmly convinced \Vashington colleague. "While he in the nation, as well as the Negroes there is nothing bis "old friend" can doesn't come 1ight out and say it, his and the poor. do to block his nomination. views clearly indicate that he plans to The impact McCarthy could have on be a presidential candidate either in or the November election and Hum-outside the Democratic party in November." phrey's chances of winning is a com- pletely .different story. As tirings now stand, Humphrey believes McCarthy could become the "great spoiler." AFTER TALKING privately with his chief Democratic oppooent last week, Humphrey is saying McCarthy appears determined to start a new party. if necessary, to get his name on the November ballot. In discussing his conversations with McCarthy, Humphrey privately calls the gap between them too wide for any political accord in the view of McCarthy. "Gene believes that his candidacy opens up-.an entirely new political THE NEW LEADER-According to Humphrey, McCarthy now pictures himself as the new leader of all those opposing the war in Vietnam, the poor, the Negro, and the 12 million voters who will be casting their first votes· in a presidential election. In their talks, Humphrey said, McCarthy made it clear that he believ· ed there must be a peace candidate on the November ballot and that he didn't believe either Nixon or the. Yice Presi· dent could fit the bill. Further, McCarthy feels Humphrey is in a position where he has no choice but to.support President Johnson's ad- ministration even if the PreSident lF NIXON IS nominated by the Republicans, as now appears certain, McCarthy counts on attracting much or the liberal support of Gov. Nelson Rockefeller in any three-way contest with Nixon and Huthpbrey. Pplitical financial backers o f McCarthy, who personally kno\v Jn. diana businessman J . Irwin Miller, chairman of the Rockefeller for Presi· dent Committee, say he is interested in breaking the ground for a new party in which Rockefeller would play a ma. jor role. ln private conversations, Miller has called for trying to obtain th" presidency for Rockefeller even through a "new party" should the New Yorker fail to capture the GOI' nomination. Paul Scott No Father on Father's Day By JA1\1ES D1\ Y President Big Broth ers of Orange County When we celebrate Father's Day on Sunday, it would be well to pause and consider the social and psychological problems present in many homes where there is no father. This situation is particularly acute in Orange County where 24 percent of our children live in broken h-0mes. contrasted to the national average of about 11 percent. Actually it is divorce that "half orphans" three out of every four of these children; the father's deathis the factor in the other 2S per· cent. To further pinpoint the local pro-- blem. current statistics indicate that for every 100 marriages in Orange County, there are 75 divorces . . . a shocking incidence rate. l\tAN \' PUBLIC ANO private agen- cies concfrn themselves in one way or another with tl1e problems created by a broken home. The one private agen- cy most seriously involved in helping troubled young boys in fatherless Dear Gloomy Gus: Perhaps the legislators express· ing shock at the assassinati on o( Robert Ketmedy should re- view their voting record in the recent fallure to pass tougher gwi laws. -G. W, homes is Big Brother of Orange Coun· ty. Actually, Big Brothers have been engaged in this work nationally for more than 60 years. The concern of Big Brothers is understandable inasmuch as one of society's most agonizing, and seem- ingly unsolvable, problems is the troubled boy being reared in a fatherless home. Officials of the California Youth Authority and pro· baUon department-&, along with judges and educators, say that this boy is aJmost impossible to reach. No wonder. then, that the fatherless boy accounts for well over half of the caseloads of the juvenile police and probation departments, as well as the Youth Authority. Further, he represenl.5 more than one.third of all school dropo~1ts. BIG BROTllERS of Orange County had developed a technique r 0 r reaching these youngsters. The key is the recognition that most or them sul- rer from an impaired capacity to form meaningful friendships with men. These boys have a fear of being hurt and rejected again as wh en they , Jost their fathers. Big Brothers know that without the friendship of a man, with il~ sup- porting results. the fatherless boy often \rill have a most agoni-zing future, as will other boys who come in· to contact with him. For many of these youngsters are in chronic dif- ficulty. The task or Big Brothers or Orang-e County Is to help the boy form a single friendship with one man, a volunteer Big Brother. so that he might be able to make friendships with other men who are, or 'ultimately will be. available to him. This ·premi6e has proven to be correct time and time again. SLOWLY, BUT SURELY, U10 boy01 dependency on bis Big Brother diminishes as he gains confidence in himself and develops meaningful friendships with other men. For the Big Brother's goal is to get his boy back into the "mainstream". as it were, of nor1nal personality develop. ment. ; Every con1m unity in Orange County owes a tremendous debt of gratitude to the volunteer Big Brothers for the work they are doing. All of us should be aware that the approximate cost of $125 per case annually to provide thi$ Big Brother service and guidance comes out of privately.-donated funds. For Big Brothers of Orange County is a private. voluntary agency in- volving no taxpayer subsidy. The results which this group has achieved during its decade of operation cer• tainly makes it more than worthy of personal and financial support on the part of every concerned citizen. Wh,1 not send a check today to Big Brothers of Orange County. 515 N. Main Street, Santa Ana? Remember, Sunday is Father's Day! --~-- Friday', June 14, 1968 ~ Tl1c editorlcl page of t1ie Daily Pilot seeks to inform and stim- ulate readeri by presenting thi.s news-paper's opinions and com- rMnta111 on tol>(cs: of interest and significance, by providing a forum. for the expression of our re~rs' opinions, and by presenting the diverse view- paintt of inf"1'1Md observers and spokesm.en on topics of th.I day: • nohert N. \Veed, Publisher . ' • I - . I • •.-.... ~.-. • ... -.. _ .......... --------------. ----------- ' • . -Mid-Sum .mer Mu si e: Night 's ,.I 1! i• I ,., ' Many summer family outings are geared to the tune of "The Best Things in Life are Free." Such i.s the case of the vacation-fune pops concert-on~lh.e-gr.een, an .. other firlt, presented by Orange County Philharmonic Society. The no-admission program ~~ll be played in UCI's Campus Par,k: Area at 5:30 p.m. SWlday, July 21, by the San Diego Sympbony Orcbestra with John Scott Trotter as guest conducto.r and piart<> soloist. · A stage large enough to hold the aggregation and its acoustical shell is being built under the supervision of Orville Reinhardt, physical plant adminisl.ralof for the university. - The diVersified program of popular melodies tailored for the listen~ ing pleasure of the whole family include a wide range from the sound of Herb Alpert and the Tijua.na Brass to Scherzo and March from the opera, "The Love of Three-Orang.es" by Prokofiev. ~so selected for the ppei>.·air concert will be a generous sprinkling of motion picture academy award·winning themes, including "Born Free." And, with ''Uncle John" Scott Trotter accompanying the orchestra as piano soloist, a nostalgic. medley of Trottei:-<:omposed themes for such famous entertainers as Bing Crosby, Jack Benny, Victor Borge and George Gobel will be played. These were written during'the height of popularity of the famous Music Hall radio and television show when Trotter and his orchestra were responsible for providing so much great music over the years. D'r. Daniel G. Aldrich Jr. is facilitatiqg concert arrangements both as chancellor of the university and as dir ecto r of the society. John D. Sp~ar, director of community and.alumni affaiirs at UC I, also is aiding in the profnotion of°this civic project. Heading the Philharmonic committee for th~ summer concert is Mrs. John F. Porter, assisted by Edwin F . Steen,.Clifford Hakes, John A. Vi· bert, Torrence Dod~s, society president, and the Mmes. Marvin McClay, ,Richard Allen, Daniel Gilcrist, E. Morgan Quinn and Ralph M. Tandowsky. Of course, throughout the school year free concerts are sponsored ~ by the society for county stµdents. EJ!'.panding this series for the coming year, the society is planning six morning concerts by the full Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra, four by the California Chamber Symphony led bf Henri Temianka of "Let's Talk Music" fame, and two for junior high students by the celebrated Debut Orchestra of the Young Musicians Foun· dation • ..---------------------~~- • I I BLUEPRINT FOR SUMMER -Arranging a special concert for the listening pleasure of the entire family are members of Orange County Philharmonic Society. Checking the UCI campus map to locate where a stage will be built are {left to right) Orville Rein· hardt, physical plant administrator for the university with society members, the Mmes. John F . Porter, James Judin and Ralph M. - Tandowsky. "' j;, II I Concert Year's Ended, But Tempo Lingers On As Orange Co un ty PJylfiarmonic Society 's exciting 14th season of· ficially closed, plans for a musically stimulating new season were un· folded during the annual meeting in Irvine Coast Country Club. Tor·rence Dodds, who ably directed the group as president this past year, again has accepted the position for the 1968-69 club year. As anticipation of the 15th concert series mounts, Dodds revealed that the Los An geles Philharmonic Orchestra will a p p e a r six times in Orange County next year for evening programs with the dynamic Zubin Mehta conducting two of them. Guests conductor s include Pierre Boulez, Rafael Fruhbeck de Bur· gos, Antal Dorati and Alfred Wallenstein, and soloists will be Itzhak Perl· man, violinist and Alfred Brendel, pianist. c;;omprising a capable stafi for Dodds are John A. Vibert, first vice president; Mrs. A. Bayard Dod Jr .. vice president and chairman of women's activities; W. Allen Grubb, vice president-treasurer; Mrs. Ralph M. Tandowsky, vice-president-public relat1ons; J. Donald Ferguson, vice president-programs; Mrs. Marvin McClay, vicecfresident-youth concerts; Mrs. Sydney B. Gaynor, recording secretary, an Andrew Dossett, corres· ponding secretary. New board members include Mrs. Richard Allen , Dana Latham, Dr. Wilson Little and Mrs. J ohn M. Owen, while incumbent directors are Mrs. James P. J ud.in , Mrs. John F. Porter, Edwin F . Steen a·nd John Scott Trotter. Completing the list are Dr. Daniel G. Aldrich Jr., Clifford Hakes, Ed· ward Pellegrin and the Mmes. E ric Durand, William D. Redfield, Lloyd L. Aubert and William S. Holstein. - HELPING HANDS WELCOMED -Welcoming members to Orange County Philharmonic Society's board o! directors is cfresident Torrence Dodds (seat~), who begins his sec- on term as leader of the group. Assistants are (left to right) Mrs. Richard Allen, chairman of Philharmonic Jun- iors; Mrs. Syndey B. Gaynor, treasurer, and Dr. Wil son Little. Members of the advisory board appointed by the directors are Urban Beh, Robert Guggenheim, George A. Kuyper, Paul A. Palmer, 0 . W. Rich~ ard, Alan C. Stoneman, Donald K. Washburn, Dr. Edward Sha nbrom and the Mmes. John L. Laun Jr., William R. Mason, William H. Mead, Edward A. Raulston and Arthur Strock, and Denis Emmons Sullivan. In short reports it was noted U.at 180 new members joined the so- ciety ; six music scholarships were awarded at uc r and Orange Coast Col· lege. and eight youth concerts reached more than 10.000 students. l Chick.' s Feathers Ruffle, Chirps Dating DEAR ANN IANDERS:, Please, please help a teenage girl who is about lo tlip out. . I had thn!e datea this past weekend -one Friday night, one Saturday night and a skating date Sunday af· ternoon. I need to know where a trend enda and mittiness begins? I am talk· ing about boys who M1 getting more girlisil by the day. One boy asked to uae my compact three times during the evenlng so he could comb his hair. He had a big wave in front and I am not sure but I think there were bobby pins holding it. Mt Friday night date wore a jacket that was so fancy It looked like a girl's. I really felt uncomfortable when he showed up in it but I didn't say anything. The ldd who took me out I ' ' ANN LANDERS Saturday night wore a shirt with a ruf- fled collar and cu(fs. I thought it was his mother's. When I asked w11ere he got it he Kid it belonged to his brother. "I couldn't af(or d .e.nvthing as nifty as this ," he annol'nc:j . The pants are getting t:-:ht.r and the hair Is betting longer an:! t!:c 1.:·o.l1rs are getting fancier. Do boys· wanl to be girls or what? Please ·e·1 m". I :-n begtnninl to wonder wi1a t ;:11 U\is means. -MISS 1?!t DEAR J\.11SS : J\.t1rshall rttrLuh.an says clothes theae days are not clo th es but costumes. People are dressing for t.be rolet they play. I be'Jeve be has a messrge. The more blz:irre the oulfll , the rr:~:·e despe~ate Ute "actor." Peo ~le w·:o are weil·bal:-::ced are not com· r e· "" to do l'Vei'y~hlrg sbort ol sel tb~lr lu:!r on lire to attract attention. A!I J for t~bf of yOu who havt already reached for your ballpGlnts to tell tbl• square old lady what's "in," 1ave your stamps. I KNOW _wb~t's In and I wouldn't wear some or the so·called "In" styles to a skunk ras'sle. DEAi\ ANN LANDERS : I have had so much well-meaning advice my head is spinning. Please help me settle GC1mething that has beeft bugging me ror months. I am 7.6 and engRged to a man who is 41. Phil will have to pa y alimony ar.d child support {two children) ror 11 more years. I~e has a good job and says he is in line for several pro· mo:.icms which will mean more money. Do you have an y statistics on I.he prospect& of promotion after 40? Also what Is the average earning capacity of a man in thM! ·age group? flas he . I Games reached his peak? Ir he should leave the country are dlere any laws that will bring him back should he decide he does not want to pay alimony and child support? (His ex -wife's family has money.) We have had some talks and Phil tells me he has three bank accounts under different names. Is this legal? Co uld his ex·wife gel her hands on anything _U s!fe should learn of this and be is ·behind In hb payments? How can I find out for certain what he Is mak· ing and how much money he has In the bank' P.S. PhU is a plea.sant person and we enjoy each other's company. -BROWN EYED SUSAN DEAR SUSAN: That fai nt praise with whtch JOU damaed poor Phil &Des your lt&ter out of the bu.man for Birds relations category and makes ft a flnanclal lnquJry. You tbollld.l't Uve written to Au Landers, Dtairte, you should have written to Duan and Bradstreet. The wbole thing toUDdl Uke forget It, and I hope.yoa will -for Pbll'a sake all well as yours,, What awai ts you on the o~ side of the marriage veil? How can you be "sure your maniaJe will W'Ork? Read Ann Landers' bobklet "Marriage - What to Expect." Send your request to Ann Landers in care of this newspaper enclosing 50 cents in coin and a long, ttarnped. sell-addrel!ised envelope. Ann Landers will be g1ad to help you with your problems. Send tbem to bet ill care of lhe DAlLv-pn.or, enclOiil· in& a seli.iaddreued, stamped ea· velope. • ' I I I . . . . J4 DAILY PILOT Frld&Y, JUl\t 14. 1968 Utah Setting for Mormon Cer,emony Therissa Nielsen New Bride 'therissa Nielsen of llun-brother, waa usher. Ungton Harbour and her Following the double ring betrothed, Carl Garn ceremony the brldecroom'1 Spencer recited weddint parent'• home w11 the &el· pledge1 In Manti Temple ol Ung for a w e d d 1 n g the Church of Jesus Christ breakfast. Another Meep- of Latter-day Saints where tion for 100 cueita took her maternal grandparents place 1everat days l•ter in we.re married M years ago. the home of the bride'• Eighty years ago the parentr. bride's great • grandfather Among those offerlng con- helped build the temple gratulatlona were M~or which overlooks U t a b ' 1 and Mrs. Frant M. Mum- Sanpete VaUey. ford of Sandy, Dr. and Mrs. Performing the morning Rol>ert M. Cundick, Mr. and nuptial! was Bent Peterson, Mra. Thomas H. Clark, Mrs. president of the temple. The Clart Jensen, Mrs. Delfi former Mlss Nielsen was MeGlothlen and Mr. and given in marriage by her Mrs. Ray Cund,lck, the maternal grandfather, Dr. bride's aunts and uncles. Thomas E. Clark of Sandy, Abo feting the newlyweds Utah. were Mrs. L. W. NielJen of The new Mrs. Spencer, M l d v a I e , Utah, her daughter of Mr. and Mrs. grandmother, Mr. and Mrs. Lars Creer Nlelaen of Hun-Neal Smith of Sandy, her tington Harbour, selected a cousins and the benedicts' white Silk organza gown sisters, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy with banding1 of lace on the Chriatopherson or Bountiful, collar, sleeves and front Utah and Mr. and Mrs. panel. She carried a bouquet . Maughn p e a r I 0 n of of roses centered with an Richfield, Utah. orchid. An open house will honor The bride's honor at-the couple in the home of tendanb were Mrs. Neal the bridegroom's parenta: Smith of.Sandy, her cousin. tomorrow. · and Miss Melinda Nielsen, The new Mrs. Spencer, a her sister. graduate Qf Brigham Young '· They donned Door length University, attended t h e yellow A-line cotton dresses University of G r e n o b I e , wi~ daisy .trim. .Yellow FrMce. She will intern in bows decorated with white medical technology at the daisies adorned their hair. University of Utah's School Bridesmaids, d res s e d of Medicine beginning in Ju. identically, were M r s . · ly. Michael Barker of Hun-Her husb8l\.d will continue tington B e a c h . Miss hi! studies at 1he UrUyersity Barbara Bates and Miss of Utah in the fall. He was a Janel Thomas, both of Los student at BYU and fulfilled Angeles. , his church m1ss1on in The benedict. son of Mr. Southern California. and Mrs. C. G. Spencer or Following a honeymoon Richfield, Utah. asked his trip to Carmel, Monterey brother Fred Spencer to and San Francisco, the cou .. ---~----. ·'--MRS:-C'ARLGARN"SP£NCE ~-----l;ta,id-f¥ be!t-man!"'"EdWatd pJe-will-mllrtbetr-lfl)me tn Huntington Harbour Bride L. Nielsen, the bride's Salt Lake City. • L '• ... ·Movie Guide Summer· Picnic Dotting Polka Club Activities CEdl!Dr"I Note: Tlll1 mo\l'i. t uldol II p,_rld by Ille Ill"" commltln ol H1rtool" COuncll PTA. Ml"I. Rot>ert 5«11111en II ll'n!Sldent 11'1<1 ,,.,..... Hirt ~-I• committee ch1lrm1n. !I 11 Intended •1 1 rcferenu In Miit· mlnl!'ltl 1u!l1ble film1 tar i:or!1ln 111! 11•001>s 1nd will 111~1r wnklv. YO<Jr vie""' 1rt 1~lc.ill!d. Miii tl\otm to Movie Gulde, c1ro of tllt DAILY 1 P ILOT.J FAMILY BLACKBEARD'S GHOST - Walt Disney's adventures of famous pirate. THE HAPPIEST MILLIONAIRE -Disney musical comedy. HALF A SIXPENCE - Entertaining m u s i ca 1 adaptation of H. G .Wells' "Kipps.·• THE JUNGLE BOOK - ADULTS BENJAMIN -French film of 18th Century about a naive boy who learns about life in his aunt's lavish estate:. English sub- titles. STAY AWAY JOE -Indian rodeo rider returns to family on reservation with a scheme to improve their lot. TOM JONES -Satire of mid -18th Century England. Horoscope Fourth annual fa m i I y summer picnic sponsored by the Orange County Polka Clubs will take place Sun- day, June 23 at the Flying B Ranch in Black Star Ca- nyon. near Irvine Lake. Polka fans throughout the southland are invited to the day long festival of fun from 10 a.m. to dusk. Beer, soft drinks . sandwiches and cakes will ht sold throughout the day. Those who wish may bring their own picnic basket. Swimming. volley ball, baseball, ping pong, horse shoes and other games will be offered. Contests and prizes will be offered for all age groups. Highlight of the afternoon will be polka dancing to the music of Dave M iron orchestra. Persons holding 1968 polka club membership cards will be admitted free. Others will be charged $1 for adults and 50 cent..s for children. For additional information call Hank Gawlowski, 53,;. 2414, chairman, and Len Myslivy, 543-5473, co - chairmen. Disney's version of Kip· ting's tale of an East In- dian boy. THE SOUND OF MUSIC - Beautifully filmed musical adaptation of stage play. Leo: Day for Change MONDAY, LIB~A (Sept. 23-0cl. 22 1: Stress originality. Brin g JUNE 17 ~ttention . centers on b~sic forth creative resources. WHERE ANGELS G 0 TROUBLE FOLLOWS - Mother Superior and pro· By SYDNEY OJ\1ARR gressive nun have di!-"The wise man control.~ ferences on bus trip. · his destiny · · . Astrology points the way." Job, service, es s e n t 1 a I Ask questions -insist on chores. Be strong. Set ex-satisfactory answers. Loved amples. II you concentrate one requires reassurance. you can accomplish im· Give it. TEENS AND ADULTS ARIES (March 21 -April portant. missio~. Kno~ this CAPRICORN (Dec. 22- and reJect foolish notions. Jan. 19): or g a n i z e in-ENTER LAUGHING 19): Day to quieUy consult H i l arious, affectionate with one who can aid you in film of Jewish life. spiritual sense. Co 11 e c t THE FLIM-FLAM MAN -facts. App I y knowledge. Entertaining comedy of Utilize mature approach. chicanery developed in Avoid sensationalism. Say style of Buster Keaton and no to eccentric scheme. S~OR!"~O (Qct: 23-N~v. formation, facts. There is so 21 ) · F1rush p~o)ect with much 11uperOuous activity burst of creative e~ergy. today it is essential for you You caMot do th 1 n gs to have some solid idea of halfway today: APP I Y goal. Know this and apply yourself. ~ttention centers sell-discipline. around children, creative Harold Lloyd comedies. TAURUS (April 3l-May ONE MILLION Y E AR S 20): Gentle hint from friend B.C. -Stone Age story of could provide incentive for endeavors. Keynote i s AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. change. ~8): ~on't be blocked in by two cultures. 1 · PLANET OF THE APES _ rea progress. M a 1 n t a i ·n Science fiction melodrama open mind. Don't be fixed in views, attitude. Social af· about three astronauts fairs prove satisfying - who crash land on un-could lead to ultimate profit. familiar planet, 200J years GEMINI (May 21-June hence, where apes are 20): Settle with.in yourself civilized and humans are key goals. Outline details - primitive. take notes. Im.press upon SAGITiARlUS (Nov. 22. 1mag1nary restrictions. You Dec. 21 ): Your sense of get what you go after today. securrty can be enhanced. The only obstacle is yourself. Accent on income potential. Think, analyze - find out what you reaJly need. Musician Serenades Owl Roost mE SECRET WAR OF your5el£ what it is you want HARRY FR l G G to attain. Fine for en· Private becomes a hero tertaining those in authority. when he devises a plan to Be confident about abilities. S-·e •ve Allied generals David Harris, son of Mr. re ..... u CANCER !June 21-July · · ed · co •·s•a' and Mrs. James Harris of 1DlprtSOn Jn a nu: " s 22 ): Investigate -obtain • ..:nA ...... ;na World War 11 Santa Ana. will present a vuia. """'~ · answers to questions. Find variety program next Sun- MATURE TEENS out the why or events. Today day at 2 p.m. in the Senior AND ADULTS is fine for dispatching let-Citizens Recreation Center. FOR A F$W DOLLARS ters, making key calls. P.eo-He will present his pro· MORE -Violent Italian-pie at a distance could play gram before members of made American wesi:ern. significant role. the Newport Beach Hoot 'n Engllah dullbing. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Holler Roost. KFI Night MADIGAN -New York Check with authority con-Owls. police manhunt reveals cerning legacy, other The talented 13-year-old is problem.I of poHct com-people's money, possible in-an accomplished musician miJsione.r and hi! staff. vestment. You are called of organ, piano, drums, ac· A MATI'ER 0 F IN -upon to handle valuables. cordion. melodica a n d NOCENCE -Mo u s y Could be connected with harmonica. His p a r e n t s English lirl iii taken.on a church·social affalr. also will be featured on the cruise with her wealt.hy VffiGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): program. aunt and sudden I 7 Accent on how you handle Mrs. Ed Marty of Costa .achieves glamour a n d changing conditions. Find Mesa. 100 years 9ld. will self-assw-ance. out what people are think-become the first honorary NO WAY TO TREAT A ing, how they react. Key is member of the roost. LADY -P1ychopath 1n to put asJde per:sonal feel-The public Is invited to the various dlsgoises becomes ings, opinions. Get it the program to which 50 cents a murderer. -=!=a=cta=·=n...==='pro=fll""=t1=1=oc=c=ur='=·=•=dmi=·="='·=on='i•=c=h•~r~g~ed~·==•li 'l1IE PARTY -Slaplltickr comedy. SERGEANT RYKER Court martial it re-opened tor an American 1ereean sentenced to tie.th f trel60n durinc KDrean POP for a BOOK for PO P! coofiiot. ,, . - -...... .,--~-- The Boek stall •n L 1m "" -w-, .... .,, • PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Cycle is high ; take in- itiative. There are details which may have been overlooked. Today get busy and obtain facts. Follow routine procedure but do so with verve. Means make people aware. IF TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you are on a new cycle; your tendency to be introspective will be sub- ject to revision. Means you make more personal asser- tions, appearances than in past. Be positive an d definite. GENERAL TEN· OENCIES: Cycle high lo r PISCES. ARIES . TAURUS. Special word for SAGIT· TARlUS: excellent f o r original approach -try it. STUDIOS Headquarters for bei!Men on all instruments. Summer claS&es now forming. 17'4 ......... .. c........ ... Mftl • ... . . . MRS. e. J. COMMON San Diego Bride Vows Repeated Ceremonies In ' Coasta l Artists .. Displa·y w ·orr<s ' Th< ancletlt lndonedan art ot 8.atii -exotically dyed elolll -will be reprtlentlld in the work! ot M r1. Paul E . FriebM't.hai.iser at t h • Costa Men Ubrory - June. M r s . Frlebertshauser shares the title of Ai'tist-of- the montJl with Mr!. Phyllis Smitll cl Santa Ana. The two were named to the honor by 111< Co5'la Mesa Art Guild. An exhibit of treditiooal oils by Mn. Smittl, to be shown in the Mesa Verde Llbrery during J u n e , portrayt a variety of sub- jects from florals . t o character studies, and from landscapes to still Ufes. Mrs. Friebertshauser has won awerds for her papiec meche designs and bas been invited by prominecl .rt clubs and guilds to give demons1roation1 . Her batik det.lena f<r chOdre.tt are a opeda1 le..,,.. cl I b , present exbibil - She 11 an active member "' tile CoMa -Art Ln(rue, Toran• Art AMOCiotion, Or-• County Art Leap. UCJ Town and Gown, and bu served as president of the boQrd ol dir«tots ol. the Harbor Area Girls Club. She is a secood·timt winner of the Ford O>tnmuolty, Se.vice Award. Mr1. Smith ls an active particlf>a,nt in several art Ieagues, and has won a •e· cond piece at tbt Oranee County Fair, 1967, for her tntditional oil still life. She baa been an exihibitor at the Bowers Museum, South Coast Ploza and the Old 1lmer New Tlmtr Picnk:. Both wunen att active membeni ol Che Costa Mesa Ari Leap. YES to Open Doors To Area Employers Fountain Valley Youth Beach and Fountain Valley Employment Seryice are invited to come ta the Obrist Church bf the Sea by yellow satin bows. Maid YES -again will be active office and register ii they Wa.6 the setting for tbe after-of honor, Miss Kathy Meier for young people in the area wish employment. noon wedding of Sandi of Newport Beach, carried a beginning Monday, June 17. Preregistration for JW•amlkeser Coma nmdon ChrlastistoSaplhur•r. bouquet of daisies and lilies-Sponsored by the South students was conducted last of-the valley. White daisies day. and ye 1 J 0 w marguerites Coast Junior Woman's Club, month in Marina, Hun· Following the double ring formed the bouquets o! the YES will be based this year tington Beach and Fountain ceremony and the reception bridesmaids, the M i s se s in the Fountain Valley High Valley high schools, and let- in the Newport Beach Ebell Nancy Bercu of Los Angeles School nursing o ff i c e , ters have bee'n sent by the ClubMuse-:-attended---by~-and-.Diane-SboUner-o f.....betweeD 10 am and..2~pJ11,_JpoNOdng clil!L _to smaJL guest1, the couple left for a Newport Beach. each weekday through Aug~ 1 businesses and firms re· sight-seeing tour of Carmel Felix Toetder of Newport 9. questing that they employ and San Francisco. Upon Beach served as best ,man. Prospective empk>yers students. t.beir refurn JlUle 16 they Ushers were Lt. Les Os· seeking summer help may Past vice president and will reside in San Diego. borne Jr. of San Diego, Sid contact Mrs. Dick Trod.ick. this year's president, Mrs. The bride, stepdaughter Common of Newport Beach Mrs. Dale Frye and Mrs. R. Bond Thompson, was and daughter of Mr. and and John T. Boisseranc Jr.. Milton Rohrer at 962-2449. selected as Girl-of-the year Mrs. J . T. Boisseranc of also of Newport Beach. Miss .Young people betweeil the for her countless hours of Laguna Beach, is a 1965 Teri Tremaine assisted at ages ot 14 and 21 who are service and best all-around graduate of Newport Harbor the reception. residents o f HWltington activity in club work. High School. Now attending San Diego State College, she is working toward a degree in Speech ArtS . A rt Is for Dabbling • The bridegro om. a gi aduate of Newport Harbor High School, is currently working toward a degree in sociology at SDSC and will graduate in January. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Creative Classes Open A. Common of Costa Mesa. The bride, given in mar- riage by her stepfather, chose a heavy silk A-line gown with satin piping at the neckline and sleeves and nat tailored bows descen· ding the back. The shoulder length veil was caught to a headpiece of heavy lace and satin. She carried a bouquet of daisies, baby's breath and yellow baby rooes. Complementary A -l i n e costumes for her attendants were fashioned of yellow voile over peau de soie with hems and sleeves bordered Creativity can be mlnd-6- panding for children, say members of the Newport Harbor Service League. To prove the point and of~ fer the benefits of creative art activities to are a youngsters, the league is setting up its fifth annual Children's Art Wofkshop, with the summer sess.ion beginning June 24 through Aug. 22. Children all age1 from Artists Active tots to teens can enroll at headquarters, located at 611 Fernlear in Corona del Mar. Emphasis Will be placed on exploratio n and ex- perimentation u5ing paints, collage a nd tbree- d i m e n sional materials. Children are guided by pro- fessi,pnally trained teachers in a 'free and informal at· mosphere using techniques suited to the child's level of development. Aged Tree Belongs Plans Set for June Ken Knutson , artist and teacher. will demonstrate still Ure painting techniques to members of the Costa To History ·A g I a n t , 400-year·old sycamore in Roos moor Laguna Ii ills' Aliso Park has earned the t i t I e , historical Califor~a landmark. The Aliso Canyon chapter of the Daughters of the American Rev.elution donated a plaque to be af-. rued to a boulder near the tree. Paul W. Colburn . naturalist, described the tree as 65·feet high, having a branch spread of 128 feet and a main l r u n k cir<'umference of 13 feet. He added that studies he has made in computing the ages of trees indicate it is well over 400 years old. Embl em Cl ub Gatherlna: for business sessions and programs are members of Newport Harbor Emblem Club the second Tuesday at 8 p.m .. in the Elks Lodge, Newport Beach. Officers 'Sparked' To Action YES! COPRE SUMMER SESstON JUNI 24 TO AUGUST 2 f ·12 NOON ENRICHMENT & REMEDIAL PROGRAM STUDY METHODS J l.·SI. HllOH SCHOO\. 673-8610 -- - • • I - s,1ci•li1i11t lfl "D" c,,, . M•1t.ct.lll'Y •·•"•••• c.,,.,;.,. ......... , .. , "11 C1"'f•rl1hl1 i11 Y••r c.,, .. • JIM. I. 1M. C:... .._ .. HIU•UN l fUAU ...... Mt·M Jt For the Record Meetitags l'RIOAY ....... , VIiii ....... sonk Uldtll, ......,_le Tem1>!1, 14111 U!ll St, NIWPOl1 ''''"' 1:30 •.m. Vl'W P1111 1»11. Amt<l.:1n Laelon Ht\\, Yo& W, lt!l1 SI., CO.II McM. t :lXI p.m. NtWPOrl Am11h1ur Rldlo Soclt!y, A:te:rttlkH! INICI .. 111' 811~ 8!Yd., Nrwe>ort 8N.(f\, 1:00 p,m, U.C.1. Follt D1t1Cl1>11, C1mp,,,t: kill, UnlVlf•ltv·of C1llfotn!1, lrvlnt . 1:30 P.m. Divorces DIVO.ClS l'ILID JNnl... M. Aciuln& ¥1 E....... F. .... M H1nn111 R. Plelle' .,,, John F. Phifer ......,nfred fMril 11111 VI Elluo JMIJcl llat Thom11 R, wr111111 VI $&ndr1 lft Wrloht A1111 E. E!lVdtrtl ¥1 llemttd E'nt<lthl Jul\e P1urlnt Elliott YI &Mfnwn Edwtrd Elliott Shtron L. 8ur11mt!tr 'Ill Frink l.. Bunimtltr SATURDAY Chr111l1n lut1Mt1""1tn.'1 Comml!tw, t•I~ 81v Club, N1wP011 8eac11, :XI 1.m. Marriage Lieenses • Ctrol Leo, Miiier n Ltrrv O.lt M!lltr P11ul A:, Rtndtll YI Norma I . Rtndell Krnnlt l. Ol'rlt.,,, Lindt F, Orris Mlorl1nne·Wl'rlne "' wuuam C, war.,. MrlC'{IM A. Sl-r ~I DtVld L. Sl1191r Mllrftyn Reed VI H. A. Reed LAS VEGAS. Nft. -MlorTl"f llC•llMll 11wed lltrt lniclucle: MAIR-VLASll -Ju,.. ?, .Ja~ Lawr..-ce Mal•, 11. and T9fl LYM Jen \lla~1, II. boll! ol' Hunll111I"" Bl!fld'I. PELHAM·JllCE -Ju111 1. ROtUolcl D. Ptlham, 11, Ind Doroltlv M ltlce, l'· boll! of Westminster Wll$0N-DAVIS -June '· JIM' E. Wlbon, 7', ol' We1tml111ltt. and Marlin JoAnn Davis. U, of 11 ..... tlngtan B11ch. F"AUGHNDER·FAUGMHDER -Ju111 1,. Wlltard Tllom11 Fa119hnder, to, •-•rrlfd Darien• Carol F1119hl\der. 30. bc>lh of Hut1ll1>11fun Beach. FERltlS.-BACA -J1111e l. George A. F1rrl1, 65, trod Am1ll1 Baca, 67, bolh ol Foun!atn \lalltv. WILKS-NEEPER -Junt l , Dunc.In How1rd Wllk1. 1a. 1nd Vera N-. 17, both ot Balboa. AWALT-WINTERS -JUM 4, Gene Douglfl Awtll. ll. of S,,11!1 Ana, and M1rv Ellen Wln!tro. 1i. of Cos!I Mesi. CAUGHEY-GRIVAS -June 5, MarlO<I lee CaV11hey. Jl, of Garden Grove, and Dorl1 J. Grlv11. 11, of Costa Mesa. HEDGES·i-!ACKETT -June ,, Glen Austin Htagts. 61, 1nd Minnie Marie Galvffl Hackett, 4t , both of Hun- ting!"" B1ad1. STILWELL-TINSLEY -JUM ,, JamH LH Stilwell. ti, 11. of WHlm!115ter Robert P. Mlranllol .,.. /Mrthl l•- Mlr11"1da JO!.efl>Uo Ml!(MU YI Ernnt Alu Mlk:l'wl!lt Fire Calls Hunll119IOOI kadl 10:05 1.m. T1111rlldly, medlc.-l aid. 1la1 Florldl SI. 1:13 P.m .. medlClt lid, tO'I PKo!On SI. l:lt p.m., tr15h fire, corner of Mc:Fad- dM allll GoldM WHI, t:lf P.m .. medical aid, ltlO! BlltMrd "· Sall ••ite~ i :ll 11.m. Thursday, grau tire, ilh Street Ind Mlrlna Drive. We1lmln1llf 7:115 p.m. Tllur'$d1y. Vl'Mlkt In· vest191tlon, UHi \llllate W11 1:11 p.rn., 9r1s1tlre, 91C/1 UI~ SI. l :ll p,m., medical aid, 1411\ Newland '" J:OJ p.m., rnedlc1I 1ld, S1ll Rochelle ... l:Jl P.m., ea• leak, 14091 Newltnd St, FO!lnllln Valllv I :JS p.m. Thuridav, cir ., I r I, Brookhurst Avtn11e 1nd Etn• 5Trttl 1:2.S p.m .• rescue, 17080 Butt""wood Ave. Cotll MHI 6:1' 1>.m. Thurl.dlv, rQClle, 2511 Fairway Drive. 10:40 P.m .• rtl(Uf, 2419 Monlrt WIY 11 :01 p.m., cir tire, 21CI Harbor !lvd. 12 :11 1.m. Frld1¥, grau fire. ~I. Clalre 11\d R1ndolph t~,,:'~r.:'ve.A"~ r insltY. ll. of Pilot l'isitor11 MOWERS-LANDRUM -JuM J, Glenn Alan Mowtfl. 41. of H11nll1>1110<1 roun are ~ Monda'I'• • n It ' , , • -~ :J6 Fr'dav• for scllool (la!IHI ol tlttll Bead'I. Ind ... arc vn · .. a, ... rum, • grade ~I •1111 1bov1 or other or- ot Torraria. ganl?•llOIU of st lu1! that '" -9EA"Y-MAC LEDO -JuM T, Earl ,1 lnter"ltd grouPI m1y c•11 Mr. O'Neil BeelfV, 30. and Keren Louli.e Rkti st the DAILY IJILOT. Mltleod, 21. bolll ol ~wPOrt Beach. ------------8DOTH-BDARDWINE -JuM 7, W!111•m H. Beath, Jr.. 2'. Ind C•rol~n F•ve B<llrdwlM , 1s, bolh of _ HU'llllnvton !Nth. Co Ask JACKSON-GLADWELL -JUM 7, un~ s ~nt'"M.~7.....-:t-8.alvlLB-..:... _ _ ~ Gla~u. 119. both of c ... 11 Mtst. KOLLAR·WEDEl -JuM I, John Oavld Koll1r, lJ, 11\d Karl" F. Wedel, 1~. both of Newport Be1ch. GIBSON-DE FRAGA-JUM I, Wiiiiam M. Gltnon. 11. of Sanla Ane, and Berbara OeFraga, 19, of Hun!lng!on eeach. WILLIAMS-LA BLANC -June I, Michael Louis Wllll1m1, 21, ol Mon-tera, and Daphne Adele LeBlenc, 21. ct Huntington lleacl'I. kLISE·NAROOLLI -Juna I , Ted C. Klise, 44, and Yol•ndft M1rv Nerdull1, 05, boll! of New..art Be1ch, JACKSON·MOCI( -June I, John Dun· can Jackson, 43, and Arline Roten Mock, 1a. both of Westmln11er. BRDWN-INGAMELL -June I, Mlcheet Cllarles Brown, 17, ol' Lakewood, and NancY LH lngtmelt, 16, of WestrnlMter. DE MERS.(OTE -June I. Llovd D. OeMe~. SI, of La11un1 Beach, and Sharon F. Cole, lC. ct Coro11.1 del ll~·;eR-MAltTIN -JuM •• D1vld H. B!all<!r, to. of Weslmlnsler, Ind Glor\1 Mlrtln, lt. of Garden Grove. ltOBEltTS-HDWARD -JuM I, Leland Rober", 59, of Glendale. 1nd Juanna M How1rO, '48, of Fou11t1l11 \11lley, LUND-NOOK -Jun1 a, Robert E. L11nd, ll. and JoYCt l . Nllllk, 34. both of HunllnolO<I Beach. WELCH-IOCENSKl -JuM I, RO'I' Jamei Welch. JS. 11111 Tan11 l. Klcffltk1, lt, both of Newport Beac". MAC NEVIN-COX -Jun<I I, Gordon N. MacNevln. 11, of c ... 11 Me11, ind Terrv l-4! Co~. 11. o! Tu1tln. DEATH NOTICES DAUSCH Robert J Deu"h, Jr. 71S2 FtnWl'I' Drlvt, Wt1!ml"1ter. SuNlved bv Plr• ent1, Mr and Mn Rober1 Dau.ch. Sr.; shier, Chr!1tlne Marie. Gr1vt- 1ldt servlce1, Saturday, 2 p.m .. Good ShtPMrd (emrterJ. Directed by Ptt!~ Family Colonial Funer1I Hom•. DELP Krnnel!I H. Ol:IP. H1S3 Ftrl"I SI., Norwalk. survived by wile, Pamela; tirher, Le1lle Ol:lp; brothers. Le.lie, E1rl •nd Duane; 1l1ters, Lenora Joi!~ ....,, Ann and Suwn Ol:lp. services w11i be Mid MOftdty, 1 p,m., Church of JHUI Chrlll ol Larrer O.v S•I"''· Dlrecled by Peek F1mllJ ColOJ1!1I Funer.I Home. RAIMO Allred J. R1lmo. l37 MtrcM Larie, Cotta Meu. Survived by wlte, Joyce; d11111hter, Donna P-11; grand....,, Chri1twher Alltn Powell. Gr1veilde iervlcts, Mond•v, t :30 a.m .. Vellran1 Cemelerv, Wt1! lM AnAelts. Dlrecled by Ptele Ftm!IY Col""lal Funeral Home. ~flLLS JOKPh 8. Mlllt. 19901 M1r911t line. Hunt1n1t0<1 Beach. Dare of dell~. June 12. Survived bY wife, Mn . l.,. re<>e L. Mlll11 brorher, Ch•rles It. Miiis, San Fe.,,.ndo: thtt:t 1lslers, Mn. Marv Briehl, Big Spr!,,gs, Te•· 1., Mrs. Meroarll Wh1ltv. Sin An· ve!o, T1x11. 1nd Mrt. Louise Hiii, Abilene, Tt~ll. Frlen<h mav call 1t B1111 Mortuarv Cha1>el, 1141 Superior, Cosll Mesa. Frldav, from • tot p,m., '"" Salvrd8y, unlll t 11.m. Funer•I Hrvltts tnd Interment will be ~eld in lcr•lne, Tex11. 811!1 Mortufrv, Dltt:ctors. SHEPARD Jerri K. Shep.ard. 1016 Hun!l,,gton Ave .. Huntl,,glon 8 .. Cll. Date of clellh, Ju111 JJ. Survived bv parenls. Mr. and Mrs, Glen Sflep1rd; brolhfr, G1rv1 aranot. 11arenr1, Mr. and Mn. Geor9e SlllH>- ard, Huntln91on B11C11. S.rvlct1. Slf- urdtJ, 1 11.m., Finl Melhodllf Churcll, Huntlntlon Buch, ln1errne111, Well• mlnsler Memorial Park. Dlrec!M by Srnl!ll!. Mortuary. BALT/: MORTUARIES Corona del Mar OR S-9450 Costa f\tesa Ml f..%4%4 BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 110 Broadway, Costa Meu LI 8-3433 PACIFIC VIEW l\IEJ\IORIAL PARK Ce metery e Mortuary Cha pt I 3500 Paclflc View Drive Newport Beach, Caillornla -%700 PEEK F Al\llL Y COLONIAL FUNERAL ROME '1881 Boin A"Ve. We1tmln1ter 893-35!5 SMITil'S MORTUARY 1!7 lllaln St. Runtlngton Beach LE MS39 WESTCLIFF MORTUARY 4%7 E. 17th St., Costa 1tle1a -WEST~flNSTER lll ElllORIAL PARK l\fortaary & Cemetery Chapels 14801 Beach, We1Umlnster 5Sl-I72il e 89l·Zlll Design for Own Flag SANTA ANA Th e Orange County Board of Supervisors has announced a competition to design an official Orange County flag which will first be used for the dedication of the new courthouse in October. The competition is open to any student in Orange Coun- ty, who has been enrolled during the 1967-68 schoOI year in either a senior high school or a junior college. Designs must cover a space of 6 inches by 9 inches and may be done on paper or illustration bbard With · any paintin-g medium. They must incorporate the county seal and must be subm itted to the offi ce · of J o h n McDonough, Room 2 0 1 , County Schools Office, 1104 W. Eighth St.. Santa Ana by July 22. The back of the design must contain name, address and phone number, name of art teacher, name of scho ol, school district and grade and any explanatory com- ment's. Promotion For Tharin EL1 TORO -Major General Frank C. Tharin, deputy commander Fleet Marine Force Pacific and former com m anding general of Marine Corps Air Station , El Toro, w a s nominated b y President Lyndon B. Johnson for pro- motion to li eute nant general. He is a holder or the Silver Star W.edal , di stinguished Flying Cross, two A I r Medals and ttle Purple Heart. He spent almost four l years in a Japanese prison camp during World War 11. Boy Killed In Accident ANA·HEIM -A 5-year-old boy was killed by a car Thursday aftern6on when he r1n out ..into the &treet from .behind,~ parked auto, police reported today. 'The victim was Ricky Wayne Smith of 2202 E . Ward Terrace. He was dead on arrival at Anaheim Memorial Hospital. Police said the driver of the c;ar was Joan Th eresa Crister, 27, also or Anaheim. FURNITURE -CARPET lft SOFAS $169. ...... FORTREL CARPETING .... t.tl 5.95 J, J , KNICKERIOCKER 4001 lllCH IT,. N.I. (M'-Mft Pill .... a MICA""l'l'J 5454409 • ~·4 ., + • DAI" "LOT JS SINCE 1929 WHIT-E FRONT THE CHARM OF AUTHENTIC ~MERI CAN PROVINCIAL 1 YOURS AT WHITE FRONT LOW PRICES QUALITY • SERVICE • QISCOUNT • INTEGRITY I ' -6-P-IECE-MASTER-BEDROOMr----: •DOUBLE DRESSER •SHADOW BOX FRAMED MIRROR •TWO 3-DRAWER COMMODES •rwI.N OR FULL SPINDLE ·BED 'WITH FOOTBOARD •GENEROUS 5-DRAWER CHEST >Aost bedroom group5 include three pieces, occasionally four -but at White Front this amazing low price buy5 six~ And note the e xtrasl Bed is styled with turned spindles and posts; footbaard is included; 3 drawer commode; generous chest. Nice detail: spice box drawers, butterfly pulls, shaped panel5. Sturdily built of hardwood, 1he maple finish hand-rubbed to warm mellow tones. • IOOKCASi: llD WITH FOOT, TWIN OR FULL $ •TWO 3·DRAWIR COMMODJ.J • 3-DRAWIR CHIST • 4-DtfAWIR STUDINT DISK Perftd group for growing younlJll•n, studtnt, opc1rtm•nt. Tho fin• d•toil, Jlurdy ccnulrudion of lorg•r group ob1N•· 5.p(. lUYA GROUP OR SINGLE PIECE! 100 IS YOU LIKE! Ill AVAILABLE IN OPEN STOCK AT LOW WHITE FRONT PRICES COMPLETE 6-PC. SET CHILD'S 3-PC. GROUP IOOICCASI IJD, TWIN oaruLL •TWOa-DIAWll COMMODIS P•rf•ct qi when h• g roduot•t fro"' o trlb, 'Ni•• choke for l._,y room. ...... -. '"!It; $ 3.pc, CARPET SPECTACULAR! 7 DAYS. ONLY! ,_ 1 .Sll WHtTl 'tof'HS COM,lfT(LY l tMODfLfO f UINITUI E DlPAlf- /ollMT • LA•Gll .Sl LfCTlON fOI £\'El'f IOOM • l lST OUAUTYI WE auv fROI<\ NATIONAL lfADING AANUfACTUlflS • l0Wf$T PllCf S, .SO lOW /<\AKER$ Will NOT ALLOW US TO U$1 THiil f""40U.S NAl<l.f S. .CARPET ONE ROOM OR A HOUSEFUL AT YOlUME DISCOUNT PRICES -EASY CREDIT TERMS CHAIG& IT Wlttri yo11r •• , • l11'11111Ntkar11 • WlllN f'm.t Ca" • ,,,.,. • .., c111 .... Caro COSTA MESA ... , .. HOlLYTEX MILLS · & WHIIl FRONT STORES COMBINE TO BRING YOU THE DREAM CARPET FOR BUDGET-MINDED FAMIUESI "STARDUST" DUPONT 100% CONTINUOUS FILAMENT NYLON PILE CARPET INSTAWD lhe dream· carpet becau1e it will stand up lo all tfie punitllment aRi octiv• fa"'ily con d i1h out, and look like a dream, yearaft111yeor. Hi·lo cobbl•stone 1extur•, need1 minimum. care becauM It\ nylon pil• .•. 1tain r•sillanl, math and mildew proof, double jute bocked. Non-oll•rgonic. Choo1e from o rainbow of best 1•lli•9 colon:, 12' and 1.5' wid1h1. Orily at White Ftontl SQ. YIJ. COMPLETELY INSTALLED OVER FREE RUBBER PAD 3018 IR1STOl IVL • JUST Off NIWl'OllT AV!. llTWllN SAN OllGO FIWY. A.NO IAICfl ST. STOii HOUIS D•lly 12 .. t s.t. 10 .. t S.11. 11 ,. ' \ • ' • • • • • JI O~LY PILOT Frld•.Y, JUM 14, lCMi& In credible OCC Sinks Nav y, Cornell, Wisconsin PHONE !'OR RESULTS DAILY PILOT rea<len wW l>e 1ble to cet ftrat llucl results of Hw Or1n1e Cout CoUere'a c:rew fuu Saturday I• Ute Jatcrcolleitate Row· tac A•tod•tloa recau. by pt.ool•t &1%-Utt Saturday. A rtporl from Syracun ii expected lltn aboul 11 a.m. SYRACUSE, N.Y. -O.aoae Coul Colleee'a smootb ... troking c:nw shoots for a national ..U.Jia!e dwnpiomhip U-opby Sa~ &fternoon """' &t LU• Onood&I•· Coach Da~e Grant'• Pirait1. ro•·ina ln th• junior varsity mvilioa, WGO lh• third hut as they pltlseod Thursday afternoon and •ill 10 up against fl· \·ored Penau•l\•&Dia Satunil,,'' II I :~ lPSTl. OCC"s tim• Thu~v waJ 6.«!. the $.1.lUt &S Sluford's •inNQ& r-loc:-ldn;g ie U.. first hNL ...... """ U.. ........t ..... "' "31-1 G<UI ..,;cs o11 .... -an1 111&1 c.as. CDW ~ shor1 flt U aU-out -. ill .. ..., -lllin! ......... Irani. Navy (8 :~). Camell (6:52.0) and Wisconsin (7:02). ··1 lhoulhl our 11131 looked u· tremel)' smooth and very pois@d ," Grant said. "\\'e·~ LhfJ only ones who can beat Penn. They're expected ta win the varsJ(y ancffi'os.h clivisions so we'd like lo ~etp them from swffping the lhi~ ... Ofanae Coast will rest today while ltlrte requalif)'in& btata will ~ held in thf' JV di\lis.iOft. Those who failed to wta beats Ttnnd.a, wiU be • given another opportunity to mak• tbe Satw'day final&. Wind condJUona were pllfUi•I all the c:rewa nuirld1y but the 1qualh were he1vie1t during Or1nge Cout'1 heat. Reported an OCC spokesman: "The announcer said at one point: •orange Coast is dropping b•ck,' but what hap. pened wu a heavy squall came up and stopped our shell dead in the water." Despite the treeiy conditions, the Bucs .never trailed. Grant's oarsmen got olf to their uaual ligbllliDg·lik• Reif 5 Back start, cr1bbin1 • quarter of a length lead over Navy in tl}e first 10 str_ok~s. Oranae CoNt then increased ib lead to a shell length and held it. until faltering at the 1,000 meter mark because of the burst of wind. Coast's relatively slow time (6:42) was a reflection on lbe wind, In beating UCLA earlier this 1eason, the Pirates clocked a 6:00.3 in the Udo channel. Observers figured the JV trophy wiU be strictly an Orange Coast-Penn b.at· ti•. Coast has already beaten St.itlord, t,be fit st heat winner. Ju.n.ior Varsity heats: HEAT ONE -Stanfwd (6:42), NO!'U1easteru (6 :44.9), Washington (6:50), Syracuse (6:52.2), Rutgers 17 :00). HEAT TWO -Penn . (6 :32.3), Princeton (6:48.2), Brown (6 :52.0), Trinity (7 iOL9). HEAT THREE -Orange C-03.st (6:42), Navy 16:45), Cornell (6:52.0), Wisconsin .(7 :02). * * * * * * He;_,,vil y Fa vored Penn Open· · ' Dominates IR A Scene lnU,S. Yancey 1st. ROCHESTER, N.Y. (APl -Bert Yancey had the lead and Lee Trevino had the lines. But it was an unknown little guy named John Felus who hid tho limelight in !b• U.S. Open Goll Championship. Ronnie Reif from Costa Mesa Golf and Country Club. stayed five strckes off the pace, firing a , 35-37-72 in Thursday'• first round ol action. The glamor names of the game. Arnold Palmer. Jack Nicklaus. Bill Casper -partJcularly Billy Casper - and Gary Player, were limited to lamentations. SYRAC~ N.Y, (AP) -Penn- 1iylvania's favored heav y we ig ht champion. and surprising Northeast· ern won their varsity heats to auto. matically qualify as the top challeng. ers to the defending champion Quale- crew turned spectators today after dominating the trial heats ol the Inter- collegiate Rcwing Association Champ· ers. lonsh.ips. ..Great, just great," was the reac- The rugged, precision-drilled Quaker tion of Penn coach Joe Burk to his varsity, jayvee and freshmen eights crews' performance. "They really had stroked to impressive vjctories Thurs-day over the 2,000.meter course on it, even in that headwind." Onondaga Lake to qualify for Satur-The Penn varsity, seeking its sec· day's finals. ond straight -JRA crown under Burk, But today they got a well-earned ,rowed into the lead at the midpoint of rest wiUi a chance to sit along the their heat and steadily opened water shore and watch a.s Thursday's losers the rest of the way to win by nearly row in repeehage, with the winners cf th re e lengths ovt:r second-place those heats also qualifying •for the Georgetown. finals. Washington also had little trouble, The Penn performance made it the scoring a tw!>length win over Rutgers. on~ ycollege aip~g the 20 competing Northeastern had the hardest time j Reif survived the cut today, with a 74. upping his two-day score to 146. He was off the fairway twice -winding up in lakes on each occ111ion. -The-lianasome. JiuskY ancey; i:;,!~~s to field three crews fo r winrtjng by less. than a length "over ~-"'°-~-=~----o "--~sec~ ond.plaee-Princeten.-whietHtuellM- w ashin on, the Western sprint bow-to·bow with the winners down the former West Point cadet, tamed the demanding acres of Oak Hill's tree- studded course for a three-under-par 67 in the first round Thursday and a two-stroke lead over Trl'!vino. the hap- py hombre fro m El Paso, Tex., and big Charles Coody. But it was the 5-foot-3 Fetus. a notably unsuccessful. unattachl'!d and obscurl'! touring pro who had the gallery of 13, 749 gaping. J?:awking and wondering aloud: "Who's he?" He's a 32-year-old pint-sized i;tuy from Pennsylvania's soft coal country. describes his home town of GaUittin, Pa., as being "near Altoona," and in three years on th!'! tour has made ll'!ss than tip money. · BETTER LUCK NEXT TIME -John Pagano (13) of Sl John's College, although foot hits bag, was an easy out at first on this second·inning play Thursday in tile college World Series at Omaha, Ul"I l•'-..,_19 Neb. USC first sacker Bill Seinsoth takes throw from across infield. use became only unbeaten team in double-elimination tourney with a 7-6 win over St. John's. His best performances this year - the only time hi'! has won money - was a a.3rd in the Aza1ea and soth, last. in Dallas. The total winnings for the season: $137 .50. But, for a few moments in the early going Thursday, he was leading this most prestigious of all the wor1d's golf tournaments with a par 70 for the 6.962-yard layout and still remains tied for fourth going into today's second round. Big Frank at Big A Concussion for Schaal, Angels Host Senators BOSTON (AP) -Paul Schaal, hospitalized w1th a hairline skull frac· ture and placed on the disabled list. is the latest victim in baseball'& growing list of beanings this season. The Angel third baseman was hit in the head by one of Jose Santiago's oitches in the fourth inning of Thursday's first g;ame with the Boston Red Sox, which the Halos won, 4-2. The second game was tied 1-1 when Ange l Slate J11ne 14 .. no.,, YI W•Pilnttan 1:55 '·"'· l(Ml>C !1101 J11"f: 1J .. l'l••h .... We1lll~•lo~ 11:55 ""'· ICMPC i;101 Jwr>t 16 """'' vi N<lw VMll 1!:55 "·"'· KMPC 4110) . 'U 'lf 17 .. 119111 .... New Vllf'lr 1'.55 "·"'· l(MPC 11101 t:a lled so the Angels could make plane connections to return for tonight's ~aml'! at Anahl'!im with the Washington ~eoators and Big Frank Howard. The impact could be heard in the ..... ess box as Schaal's batting helmet 'ew oil and he dropped to the ground fl:>t on his back. For a few stunned moml'!nts observers f e are d a nighbnarish repetition or the similar tragedy which apparently ended Tony Conigliaro's career in a game betwl'!en the saml'! teains here Jast August. Schaal lay motionless on the ground. though it was learned later that he never lost consciousness. He was carried trom the field on a stretcher and taken to a hospita1 in nearby Cambridge. Santiago said. addi ng that he was going ever to the hospital to see the Angels' third baseman. "l don't likl'! to throw close to anybody," said the Red Sox right- hander. who hit only three batters all last season. Boston catcher Elston Howard agreed. "We sure didn't want to put him on base in that spot," he said . "We had him 0-2. and T'd rather pitch to Schaal than Fregosi anyway. The pitch just got away." Manager Bill Rigney and th" rest of the 1\ngels had nothing to say beyond an announcement that Schaal had been placed on the 21-da y disabl ed list and infielder Aurelio Rodri,e:uez was being brought up from Seattle to fill his spot on the roster . CALl,Olllill.. •OSTOH ••r~rtll •t rllrM $C,,_1tlb lllO Al'ld'IWl,111 JOOO Mfld, lb 1 0 I 0 1'01, 3" ' ~ O O ~I, u J 0 I I v .. 1rrt1T1Jki. H 1 1 O O ll:n>OL cf l I I 0 H.,.fflSOfl. rf 4 l 7 0 Hlntotl. Cf ' 0 0 a 11:.Smlll'I, Cl l • , , MlttcJMr. lb J 0 l 1 .kolt, lb l O o O ll:•kl'lllrdl, fl • 1 O 0 D.Jono1. "" o G O I J.HeU, r1 S 1 1 0 OHYft. Dll I 0 I 0 r ... vlnc, cl o o o o Perroc.111. " l o 1 1 S.trl-. c 4 0 I 0 1!.How•rd. c J 0 D 0 Knoop, 1b 4 1 T 1 S1nti.1111. • 1 O O O Mur•llr. 11 ' o o o L1ndl1, " a o o o IClrtu•etrldl., 1111 o o o o LIM'lbor•, • a O o o 1lot11,. 0000Lfit-.o 000 0 ""°'10l'I. oll 1 0 1 1 lAl!olld. 1>11 I O I 0 l!U!i,• OOOOSl•nff," QOOO Wr1"1t. 11 0 0 0 0 TOl•ll :16 ' 11 ' T011!~ 19 ) ' ) Cet1ter110. ~1 IJOll Dll'l -' Bof.toro 000 100 000 -' DP -C•llflnlle L .. toooi 1 LOI -C1llfvrn\1 11 . &11ie.. J. 28 -Pei-111. Ill, Smlf~. 51" -it11re-ce1u. Trojans Lone Unbeaten Team , In NCAA Play OMAHA. Neb. <UPI) Thi'! Southern California Trojans were in the driver's seat today in their quest for the 1968 collegiate baseball cham- pionship after getting past St. John's of Nl'!w York 7-6 Thursday night. Thal left the Trojans. the nation's top·rated team. the only undefeated club in the 22nd annual NCAA double· elimination college World SI'! r I e s tournament. They will play the ,North Carolina State Wolfpack tonight after St. John's and the Sou thern Illinois Salukis batUe for survival. It appeared !or a few minutes Thursday night that St. .John's might deal the Southern California team a defeat when Dan Colombo conne cted on a grand-slam homer in the bottom of Ole sixth to put his club ahead. 6-2. But I.he Troj8ns rallied on four hits and a walk to tie the score In the seventh. Aided by a three-bttse throwing er- ror by relief pitcher Paul Fricchione, thl'!y got the winni ng tally in thl'! eighth . Fricchione fielded an easy groundl'!r off the bat of Pay Kuehner but threw ~he ball past th!'! first b~seman , allow- 1ng Kuehner to go to third from where he was singled._ home by Ron Drake. Pat Harrison hit his 12th hcmer of the year to give Southern California its first run in the second inning. The game was delayed 90 minutes by rain in the bottom of the eighth. North Carolina State slipped past Texas. 6-5. and Southern Illinois defeated Oklahoma State. 7-1. l'!arlier Thursday to stay in the series. Casper, winner of four tourna· ments this season and almost S125.000 and the pre-tournament favorite, wrenched his back when he slipped in a sand trap, finishl'!d with a 75 and is a questionable performer in th!'! second round. Red Sox team physician Dr. Thomas Tierney. who accompanied Schaal to the hospital said the pitch apparently hit Schaal just below the helmet He said the X..rays showed a hairline fracture behind the left mastoid bone. ··He was conscious all the way and talked on the trtp to the hospital." Tierney said. Laver Battles Frenchman "He 's bleeding from the left ear. but that's a good sign. The bleeding is reUevlng the pressure." "Jt looks u if he's just going to be' sick boy for a couple of days," the doctor said. Schaal was battJng with the Angels leading 1-0. runners on second and third, two out and the daneerous JJm Fregosl due up next. The count wa1 no ballt and twt1 1trlkes when he was 1truct by the hi.Jh loslde fast ball. "Th• pltcb Jui! ~I IWIJI from m ... 1 BROOKLINE. Mass. f A Pl -A busy schtdule ol eight first-round matches was oo tap for 16 of the world·s foremost player$ today In the rain- delayed '32.500 U.S.' Pro Tennis Cham- pionships at Longwood. Rod Laver of Corona del Mar, the U.S. pro champion here In 1964. '66 and 'fi!. is top-1eeded despite an upset by AU61ie Ken Rosewall in the French Open last week. Rosewall. the 1965 champion, is aeed~ No. 24. Laver drew Pierre Barthe• of France. whfte Rosewall we11 palrt!d with Ro1er Taylor ol Enl)land In llrll round matches. With a r9ccrd $8,000 u top prize. of· Third-seeded Dennis Ralston of ficlal!I attl'!mpted to stagger th!'! fir:i;t Bakersfield, Calif .. had a first-round round over two days. Rain washed out meeting with Antonio Pala.fox. Fourth-the first day W¢nesday. The seeded Butch Bucholt of St. Louis downpour lilted Thutsday morning. drew Mike Davies of Wales as an op-hut the plush grass courts were ruled ponent. unplayable. Other first round matches were: "It wouldn't have been fair to the Tony Roche. Australia, vs. Alex players." a spokesman said. ''The turf Olmedo of Peru: CUH Drytdale. South waa ao aoggy a.ftAr three days of rain Africa, vs. Mal Anderson, Australia; no one could possibly have playtd up Pancho Gonzales. Los Angeles. vs. to hJa capabllltiea." .John Newcombe, Australia. and Nicki The origin•! poatponemenl forced PIUc , Yugoslavia. vs. Barry MacK1y. the finall over to Monday. a day later San Anselmo, Ca~. ~than acbeduled. Rested Dodgers Open With Phils ' PHILADELPHJA (UP!) -The Los An geles Dodgers. fresh frcm a rare day off , open a 15 game road trip here tonight with a twin bill against th e Philadelphia Phillies. - Walter Alston called upon Bill Singer (S...5) and Don Sutton (2-6) to try to get the Dodgers off on a winning note. Woody Fryman (8-5) and Rookie Jeff James (0-1) were expected to start for the Phi!s. Despite dropping a three game set to the upstart Ne w York Mets to finish out a highly successful home stand, the Dodgers went into action tonight in third place in the National League, 4'h games behind the front running St. Louis Cardinals. '•M (6'10\ June "'" Junt {6'10) J11nt {6'10) * Dodger Slate 1l Dod11tr1 el Phlledelph~ J:OO 11.m, KFI 15 Dodtel"I I! ~MlldelPlll• ~;ltl 11.m. KFI 11 Doci.1ers ~r P~ll•di-l11h!1 10:30 '·"'· ICFI 11 Oodffra at P~lltdel!llllt 4:)(1 "·"'• ICFI wire. Penn's showing made it a solid choice to swel'!p the lake Saturday- win varsity. jayvee and freshman races. Navy last turned the trick iD 1965. In the varsity division. UCLA placed ~d ill its heat. So th!'! Bruins. led by five ox-OCC oarsmen. try i n repecharge today against Stanford, C-Orncll and Wisconsin. · Farewell, Dadd11 Wags Leof! ~agner m~y co~sider buyin8 stock in the moving business aft.er rece.1V1ng th~ p1nk shp once aga~ Thursday, the Cleveland Indian outfielder being ~raded to the Ch1ccigo White Sox. The Indians ain· ed Russ Snyder 1n the even trade. Over his career Wagner has teen with the Giants, Cards, Angels, Indians and now the Chisox I . ~ 1 ( sh Cc ce fo: Bi OU (l Di c, A• in w th "' m SC •• M L< .. re to th th bc th hi jo •• ( • OJ .. " ~ SI p • c. u " ~ G ~ )' r 1 a ~ A t • p v d & • ti . . ' I ' . World's Fastest Human Hotel ·waiter Larry Lewis is oo!liclally the world's fasll!st man --at least for ·his age, The 101~year-old San Franciscan celebra~1'Js. mOst r~ birthday by running 101 yards in 17.8 seconds Thursday to opeirtlieNClti\-ira<Inneet1lr11e-rlretey. - Conference Shakeup ' WCAC Hoop Turmoil 81tot • in Arm for UCI Becauii: of this week's major shabu_p tli the West Coast Athletic Colif~nce; UC Irvine stands an ex. cell~ #litnce or joining that league for :yte:l970-71 basketball seasori. Sai:t •Jose State and UC Santa Ba.tbM'a ;have said they're dropping out.~Gt the WOAC to join Cal State (Long"Beacb), Fresno State and San Dieib-State i.n the newly formed CaUfQtN_a _ Pacific Coast Athletic Ass1?2iatl~. A® ·.Ufiversity of lhe Pacific, now in PM· WCAC, might also flee the WCAC 'to foin up with the new loop. ThAt Wotild le3ve three vacancies in the WCAt, a conference. that com- petes.in basketball. baseball and some minQr !P(}rts. As it stands now, the sch99lt planning to stay in the WCAC are Univfrsit.y of San Francisco, St. Mari 's, Santa Clara, Pepperdine and Loyola .. __ _ Dean B~~. dean of students at UOP and current president. of the WCAC, Is reluctant to discuss the shakeup, but told the DAILY PILOT: "In the event these scliools leave us like they say they are, then Irvine would certainly be considered as a new member." UCI bas·Jnquired in the past as to the pos~fill:it.Y of joining the WCAC but ha s made.no formal application. ff if hR<f'a football team, UCI could jol the.pew league tomorrow. Fred Miller. head of the new league &fld Cal State's (Long Be~ch) athletic • OUTRJGGE~S SET SATURDAY RACES ~ . Kalifornia Outrigger Assoclatton open$ ita.1968 reg-atta season Saturday morR.ihg at Long Beach with five clubs entered iD compeUtion at tWe main beac"h, loCated at the foot of Cherry Street. Competition begins at 9 and is es.~ pected to · continue through 1 p.m., with 11 races on tap. Entered in the a[fair are outrigger canoe clubs from Newport, Balboa. the new ~guna Beach group, Kal Na lu of Marina del Rey and Santa Mo nica . Ca-favored f-or honors are coach C-eof'ge Kopa 's Balboans -and the Ne\vport club, tutored by Ilima 1·a•ama .. Guiding the fortunes of the r ~\11 La~una outfit is Pat Bo.tJer. director, said ucr is only a kickoff away from membeI'!hip. "We art!: extr@ml!:ly interested in UC[ .affiliating itself with us. As. sooo 81 ucr fields a f'OOtbalJ t@am, the door will be open." When told [rvine doesn't plan to play football until 1974' (at the earllut), Miller said: :•we would hope that thil opportunity would provide a stimulus for UCI to go ahead with a football ,{>rogram sooner. "We plan to play· football. 10 it would be disadvantageous for us to Jet -···············"" EARL GUSTKEY .............. , ........ ... in a member without a total sports program.· We want to be major in every respect. Wt!: think that outside of the AAWU, we'll havl!: th! finest con· ferencl!: in the west" Acting Irvine athletic director Al Irwin has repeatedly maintained that the Anteaters can't start their f0otb1ll program until '74. ·"There's no way we could start in ttie next six years. There'• just too many strikes against us. The money to support such a program h.as to com! from the .student body and we won't have a large enough student body until 1974." . So. it's th@ WCAC for lrvlne. This means Dick Davis' basketball team goes into the NCAA's university djvislon. * * *' CREW D.EPT.-Wltfl all the public- ity attendant to Orance Coast'• trlp te the latercone,11te Row:inc A11ocla· Uo1111 Regatta at SyraeJUt, area fan1 bJve fwgoUen the Joc1I oarsmen who an makl.a1 the same lrip with UCLA. Bruin oar1me1 from the Oranp Coast aft1 are Butcll Pope, C1rl Mancellas, Ron Stephen, Cralc Bleeker, Bob N@wmaa and Erle Jobn1oa. AU formerly rowed wltb occ. TRACK DEPT. -Inslder1 Jay next 1pring's Or1nge County InviC...tional Track Meet will be held at Newport Harbor IUgb. 'lllt lnaugllral meet wu held at Westminster lo April. Montreal May Not . ' Make It MONTREAL (AP\ -Lack or time and bad publicity an plaiuln1 Mon. trta1'1 fiedrUnr bueba11 entry In the National Learue, uys J. IAuil Leve•· que, chairman of the board -fol-the . '"""'· "Frankly, It'• 10Inr to be a et1ant1c task to open on the projected 1969 date, but we're certainly iotnl to try,'' be said Thursday. t•Tbere ha• Men a great deal of bad publicity surrounding the formation of the club, but it bu probably happened because we haven't been able to -pro- vide correct answers. Wt!: don't know them ourselves." Lucien Saulnlec, chairman or Mon- treal's executive committee. has 1ald that Montrea1 will stick by its repula· tion of carrylnc out its projects, but •1it 11 n1et1ssary to proceed with a lot of care" In constructin1 a domed stadium in eut-end Montreal. BIG PROBLEM One of the bl& problem• for which Leve1qut doe1n't yet have the answtr - Frld.>y, JUftt 14, 1'68 Selfridge New Mesa Coa~h Georfe Sellrid&e hts been n..amed to 1ucceed Bob Parsons u head base· ball coacil and Bill Pascual follows Ed Royer as varsity' wresWn& boas at C01ta Meaa Hllh School, .lhe DAILY PILOTJearlltd tod1.Y. Selbida:t returns to active duty following Parsons' decision to quit for waot toward bh: muter's dearee. Pascual moves into the vacancy created When Royer quit the district for a job in the northwest. Selfridge 11 a familiar name to long Ume Mesa High baseb.all followers:. The .U.year.ald ,tutor brought the Muat.anca into SouUUand horsebJde prominence wten he led Mesa to second place ln the 1961 CIF Class A playoffs and the championship of "the A.A section the following season. He decided to retire from cot.china: after the '63 campaign. But •• he reveals now, "I realized I'd made a mistake the day after I quit. r•m rratefui for the chance to be back ln eoachiug ... I've missed it a great deal. -addJ: ueo.ta Mesa Kiah 1& irowtng and besinnlnc to mature in athletic1, 11 be Sellridi• went through school In Loni Beach, 1twttn1 at WU..on lllgh, cicy collefe and Cal State. .He wu an AlJ..Southem Cal jaycee outfielder while at LBCC but: he WU l'nell~ble to play for Cal State because of pro status. By then he was playing with the New York Yankee organization at Binghampton New Yort-a~ A ta= ' Selfridge ovas in the pro loops four years and worked on bis colle~ edu· cadon during the off season. In 1954 be went to Weatern High of Anaheim, then came to Mesa in 1960. ' 8ACK IN COACHING Goo'11• Solfridto Lindgren Wins, ·Raps AAU; Treniadue Qualifies in 800 • ls the plaMed renovation of Mon· BERKELEY treal, A t ·-~ 25 -t al (AP) -GI r r Y -less than four seconds off Danny nectssary papers for international s u Oll.Ml'll', a ,uuu sea ov Un•-· of Wa-•tn~on S t a t e M h ' d . d ...,.. ..... IW .~ urp y 1 meet recor -Lin gren recognition. built for Expo &?', where the still-not-Unlveraity, having IC<lred a near will run Saturday in the 5,000. Most of Thursday's events lo the formed team ii scheduled. to play it. record performance in the 10,000 Stepping off th! track with the 10,000 three-day meet were given over to first two 1euon1. • meters, attempts Satarday to score trlumph1 IJndgren promptly took a qualifying and, l!:XCept tor a few in- The Autostade ts to be enlarged to his third double distance victory in the poke at the Amateur Athletic Union, a stances, there was little that was ~ d d NCAA Track Championships.. group he feuded with two years ago. surprising. ,000 seatl an work ihoul have Carl Trentadu" of USC and formerly He would not, he said run in the Southern California did all that was already started ·to. meet the April, or Westn,Unater lngb SchOol, qualified AAU's Championship m@et next week expected in its bid to r:epeat as NCAA 1~9, deadline. second .bJ hlJ beat .of the 800 met.era in Sacramento, Calif. champion. Lennox Miller won both his ~ --»~000 ooo domed ~th _a 1:49.6 clock!Dg. . The reason, he said, was the refusal heats in th! 100 and 1.00-meter races, stadium with a seating capacity of An easrwin~41'!&-'Fhurl•dda•' .. ~•"f'-1ihtr-AAu-to-.eer-tify-Mm-Ryllft.!e-o.-..J,...o;m· ""'...__._..,. ;.JOk..U....!iUJ"---~-~ world hall-mile record. and Fred Kuller qualified in the 100 55,!m ls to be built In 1'11. --tl --tl --tl Ryun ran the 880 In 1:44.9 two years and ioo. "'-you !mow," T ~--sque said, "the t t t Ufi d b th H d M na uc: ... ago a a mee no cer e y e ur ler Earl cCullouch loafed to Autostade ls owned by the federal Ou911fl•~ Thund•y 111 t111 NCAA track 11111 11t111 AAU . victory in his heat , winning by several • Cftlmtllllnlll!N: Tb h governmfrit. There's an election com· MiOI 11111 -van Ree<'1n1 w1t111n111o11 SN~"' •1.11,1.. oug the AAU recognized it as an yards in 13.7. Bob Seagren was one of Hubblll, W1.alll110tor\. 61>-!Ai Marcv1 UC , '°"1. A I d it Id t • h 11 \ h l Ing up oli J Uilt-z:,-and until that ts all Mercar, u1111 s1111, sa-1'111. 11n.1.1. H1rv , se-1v.. mer-can recor , wou no sign t e po e vaulters w o c eared 15-6. Colkhk US~, f.·7Yi, Lal'Mlll, ~!!!,INI i1111, .U.l:t• settled we will not know bow to pro-A!~~ 'f.;~,u.~~~; u~~· ~k!i~· A~fi:; ceed with the Autoatade." tits. u;~ Au..,, si. Jonn'•· s+1~. OTHER FRONT On another front, Gerry Snyder, vice-chairman of Montreal'1·executive committee and the man who took Montreal's: bid for the franchise to a ChlcagO meeting of the National League, claims be has been "eased out" of the J>\cture by t h • financial backers of the new club. He says ht no longer bu anything to do with the operation of the" club. Snyder says further estimates could increase the cost of building the dom· ed. stadium from the o r l g t n a 1 . $35.000,CO> to $45,IXX>,OOO or more and !!\at "a lot coold happen belon Mayor Jean Drapeau asked thfl city council to approvl!: such an outlay." To questions concemlnjt' t h e lingering doubb about the buJlding of the domed stadium. Levesque 1ald: "We will need many meetings with the·. city hall to find out what this all m@ans:." 'Bean' Victim Seeks Damages For $200,000 OAKLAND (UPI) -A San Leandro woman wanta n>o,ooo in damaees after being struck in the face by a baseball deliberately thrown into the stands by a Detroit Tiger player. Mrs. Mary S. Alemlda, 52, claimed In a suit filed Thursday in Alameda County Superior Court that she suf· fered a thre@-inch gash over her eyl!:, a fractured cheek and a concussion in the May 26 incident. The suit asked '50.000 in general damages and '150,000 in punitive damages. It named the Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum Inc., the Detroit T11ers Inc., six unnamed companies and 100 "John Does." l,W.mtltr rvn -w nborn, o,._, 1;41. --· f.:ll..-1~ l:A i>al<tr\c,..,_ryl1n.d. j:C .$. Klvlln, Ml tt1n, ~:.w.11 S.1r, ml staie1 : .... !. LaB..u:b Ar 1-Slate, : ... .4o. rll• ck, V lllllOV•• S:U.I. 'lrltn. NOll'I O.mt, l :l7. Mld't111, Wiiiiam ,...; M''J'• J:•.t,~~.!lb.._ MJ.aour1, l :n .o. Mo4-row, °"''°"' :4f.J, Jtru..-T, 1"lf11bl,rr9'1, l :lt.J, llknlltlr hlfrh l\tlflfl, -McCullo\lch UK 11.7. HtlL, VllllnoYI , ll.1. lum. Ortton, 1,,,, HaWi1r Oukt, lJ.t , lutltr, Wl1con1ln, 11.t. Hool!.er, Ari1on1 5ttl1. 11.I. W•iEEI.• Ml,,,_11. 11.1. Sttvens. K1nt11, 11.l. KeUvi. Fl '''"' 14.1 '"""' K1nJ11, H.1. Klrtrftln <..ti !• 11.:t. LYdY. Tole.to. 11.t. s1.,.. mr:ttt U, • Ad1m1; K111t1t, U.l. Mldllrn, ~,,.._fAtrftln. ArlWll Stilt, 4 .1. Turner, ~fgi:.v.,,•l::1,1 ... J:s.Ms~d':.' ~=-0~·1'.s~·=~~ 111e. 50u1Mr11 nlMlt, •.s. J1m11. v1111noY1, 4'.7. Evu11, S.11 J-S•t• •... 1, Oll1on, K1i111, "·!· ~lr.tnlv, T1t11n.utt. 4d.t. ollln1, Hllv ron, 11.G. "°""'I 1•u, 17.1. C1Mdl, T1•11i/, '7.1. rown. Oc· clc:Rnta ,' .t. lhtlll, Auburn, '7.1. lilt. T1x11 Aa.M, ,7.1. 1(1).mtlll' -lr1.tl!, Ari-11111, II.I. Glouon, "'i?it·n1 • JO.I. Mllllr. vsc110.0. Grtll'), Kt1111,tck_y, 10.2. •• iWts1ff1> Midi pn, 10.2. v1uaf111, G10<11!1 TIU!. o. Hiii, Arll-st,tt. 10.2. McGHhan, To,,_ E , 1 , s~. use, 10.i. O.vlt. s111 J- 11 ., T!'!r, 0~ Slaff, It,). Hurd, Notr1 , IG.i. 11 In, UK, I0.4o, "1•lklll, WJllll PTI i nd Mfrv, 10.4. lloD ftMlll. Monl11M1, I .I, J-1, M<H1t1n1, ,., J1v111n -~01Mt11. w11h"iJ" '"" stm . 2'6-1. s.11 FlllllllO. Cal V·P't:"LJ NllllO!I. Hew Me•· !co. 2.0.7. I 1 k, rm , .... Mlll1r, W11llln110n State. "'-'· try, 11n , 2>6-2. Afldr1w1, C1nrr11 W•llll"11'°"jr.:iJU.1. Rell1, Mtn<!lnd, 2.M-1> ·col!ln•. c~. . SklilMr, Tlft"'11H, !27·10. P1n-11lntfOll, Ct ternla, 227·2. 11'111, W1llllnoton, 21 .. JG. ,.!i:;:' ,1r,::1m-v~J:,'~~r~r.'r. Y~~1?5'/lt. ao.well, Oftle. 1'-1W.. It~, C1lltornl1 2 .... Hsnr1r.t11, lrlvlWlm y.,,,._, 1't"":.,Htnrv, Waslllneton tltr.·,~H~~~.Ut.~u..":i~s~~~:i u-lYL 1t1lnw1ttr, ••111aouri, 2'1·2. -111r l11J1rmr:lll1 h11rdlt1 -Htnl'ffl', tr:~ Unlvll'I ty, 50.t. ell, A~rk111, 51.0. MC ''"'' C11!lornl1, S1.2. 111 n1, Wtllll"9IOl'I Stitt. JI.'. till, $111 JGM Stitt. 51.S V1ndlr11ock_, VSC, 51.j• Hanlwlck, Okl1Mm1. 51.7. SQrlt, M011t1n1, S1 .• Minn. lrlghtm y_,, Jl.t . T~ll!lft, llrl1h1m Youn1. 51.1 , Cotnrr, Oll:lol\OIN. JI.I. Slr1ti..1nn. w111111'1111'o11. Sl.•. H11111Y1 n .1. Lrmon, Wasttm Mldll11n. $2.1. Kiiiy, floi'.Jt llllt. 12.2. Olot>Oklt, Mw1de. 52.1. Poi. v1111t 111 -llllftl 11 JM -s111r111. use, Smflll, Mltml Ofile1 FllNl"n, Florlc!1; Slet>on, Oc· cldtnt1l1 M111l1t1rl, Fresno Sri!., R0ter1, Co1er1001 Phll!ll'I, Or"°" \:'*'1 t;t•"'Ju, \•l~m Youno1 ~:l~,.~~'la.UCLA1 l v1r, 111 Clll tat; RobllllOll. 10.00G m011r flfllll -1, Llndclrt11. W~lltln<1ton Stitt. 2':~1.0. 2, H1rrlion, COlwtda Stile, 2':5'.I. J, HOlo, M!nntM11, JO:OO.I. I. $!"1~ra, D\lklc.:llJi._<M_,_I, l,{'flt Sla"'ord, •:OS.6, .. C.llllour, E11t ,.~""""'"'" D-mt .. r n.t1t -ArTlflttorl. WIK-In, 1 :&I. Dyct, New YOl'fl un1wr1!1Y, 1:11 P. l!lty, Or"°" Stitt. l:•.7. lt*n, TUllM. 1:11.1. l<IWltz, Mortllwttt1rn, 1:ff.2. C.m•, ~'""'icl:.,,,. T•-· TtkH l!T Pt.o, T:H.S. Trtnttd.,_, U , 1:41.i. Eck. F111ler!011, Ct lll., s111e. 1 '"·'· l1r11-. l•l1hlm Young, 1 :'9.•. Cn1111c1n, °'"°"' 1:11.11 lll.-.1lntkv, Gec.rg_etown1 .ti"·'· Tnom:!1! Ort:llO!t 111~ l:JO.IJ· ltrlo, C.n!r'I .. 111\ltlCllOll. I: ,I. Sl'lltl·rtt. llfern 1, l :f1.G. 1(111· clllov.J:I! Mlcl1., 111 bllf lm1 1:•.2 b\11 d t<1111lllled W C\lnln1 111 • Hlgll lu!'>D -111 c1"'1rld •1• -HIN;" lrl11h11m Yount. l lyct, SllrrlorC. lrown. d•llo. MHltr. R111p1n. Co•lello1 M•n<!Jnd' L...,., u sc1 R.1deiic11' 8'"°" srai.. Jon-. Ca l «nit · 0-n "!' Ml1m . hlo. Fo~. °"'°" SI•••· Ktlmllr, IMtSIH, Currv. ll•rlor. 200-IMMn -GloslOll. Trinity, 20.1. lltndoll>lt, Wasl9rn MlcfllHll, 20.S. HUN, Nf>lrt 011111. 20.S. Hll~ "m-'''"'1i·'· Rlc110ur1. Ktn1 st11e. 20.•. Mll11r. U • 20.7. 111, loultl•!'I• S!ue1 ffl.J.. Fr1tllln, WI llm 11\f 1n<, 20.1. K11tltr, U: C, ..,,I. Marta. Orl90!I lt1te. 20.t1 Oretn, Ken!\;Clcy, 20.t. V1U'lll111. etor.11 Tl'Ch, 20. • T•l'IOI'. Ottlo Unlvtultv, 21.0. Colvmbu1i C.ierldD St .... 21 .1. Grlfl11, Sin JOit Slltt, 21 .• Sports In Brief Two Classy Bantams Mix Tonight at Forum . . LOS ANGELES -Two of th e world's finest bantamweight box@rs, J@sus Pimentel of Mexicali, Mex., the No. 1 tit1e contender, and Chucho Castillo, Mexico's 118-pciund ch•m· pion, headline a fight card in The Forum In suburban Inglewood tonight. The Pimentel-Castill omatch Is set for The Pimental-Castillo match is set for 12 rounds and the winner may well get a tiUe shot at world champioft Lion- el Rose of Australia ln the same sta· dlum this summer. .... .... .... FAffiFlELD, Conn. -Del Shofner, veteran New Yort Giant p a 1 • receiver, annouaced bl1 retirement Tbur1day. Shofner explained that recurring tnjurle1 and bis ace, 33, ha1 convinced-him that It would not be wOrtbwbJle to continue p I a y 1 n g . Shofnl!:r 11 a succe1sful salesman -.·bea not playtoi football. Shofner was acquired from tbe Loi Angeles Rams hr 1161. .... .... .... NEWCASTI..E, Northern Ireland - Britain's challenger& captured a 2-1 lead over the American women's golf team today after completion of three foursomes in the Curt.is Cup com· petition. After the British won the first two match@s, Jean A!illey of Chanute, Kan., and Phyllis Preuss of Pompano Beach, Fla., earned the first victory for the defending champions by rally· tng for a 1 up triumph ~ Ann How. ard and Pa.m Tredinnick. .... .... .... SAN JOSE -Jim .JCemp of the Army, upset In the 400 meten, came back Thursday to take tbe 400 meter Intermediate h u r d J e 1 in tbe Interservtce Tract and Field Cham· plou1hlp1. · Kemr,, wbo seldom luirdle1, was timed n 5!.5 second1 wit.ta a l~mlle per hour wind at bJ1 back~ He and 18 otb"er 1oldler1, Mar:lne1, ..rmen and Navy m@n qaaltfted for the U.S. Olympic trials in Los An1etu June 29--30 by wtnnfng their evenU. Former UCLA star Bob Day won tbe 1,500 m@ters in 3:'3.8 aod Tom. Farrell, from St. Johns, lfOD the I08 meters ID 1:47.4. Both ran for the Army. In one of t.he closest races of the two-day m"eet, former Notre Dame star em Clark of the Marlae1 won the 10,000 meters lo 30:%%.6, oaJy 4 1econds: ahead of Jim Murpby of the Air Force. .... .... .... SAN DIEGO -The City of San Diego and owners of th! new National Leagul!: baseball franchise apparently havl!: re-ached agreement on t@rms for rental of the San Diego Stadium. "We have reached what appe1r1 to be a mutually satisfactory formula for an agreement to provide stadium oc· cupancy by the San Diego baseball club," said City Manager Walter Hahn Thursday after @xtensfve negotiations with the franohlse owners. nie incident occurred In the 1lxth in~ ning of a game between the Oakland Athletics and the Tiger1 wh!n relief pitcher Jack Aker of Oakland struck Tiger out1ielder Jim Northrup with a pitch. Baseball Standings A player brawl broke out on the dia- mond, and during the melee a spec· tator toe1ed a beer can into the Ttger dugout. An unidentified player leaped off the f bench and hiµ"led a baseball into the crowd, striking Mr1. Alemida. The 1uit. filed by attorney Bernard Allard, called tho act "Wl!Uull, won· ton, groo1 and mallclolll In nature." NaUona1 League St. Louts San Fnincisco Los Angeles AUanta Qilc1go Philadelphia CinciMatl New York Pit!sburlh Houston Won Lost Pct. GB 36 24 .600 32 28 .533 4 3! 29 .5%5 4\\ 30 28 .517 5 29 29 .500 6 26 28 .500 6 28 29 .491 6\\ 'ti 29 .482 7 23 31 .4211 10 23 33 .411 11 Amerlt:an Learue Detroit BaltimOT"! Cleveland Oakland Minnesota Bosron New York CaWornla Chicago Washln(ton Won Lost Pct. GB 39 20 .Ml 32 24 .571 51\ 33 'ti .560 61\ 28 29 .491 10 28 31 .475 11 28 29 .473 11 26 32 .448 121\ 28 32 .448 II\\ 24 30 .444 12\\ 24 32 .429 13\\ D llOWN .... ...... ewT-..Pl9 Anniversary Scile E~erson Glides to Victory T.....,.. llltltllltt "'~r111 I. "" ~•llC*-1 OITu"' 1. Clnc:l-11 ~ l"llhHlll'fll• l. Hou$lltl ' St, L01111tAtlanta1, IU 111~\l\tl) °"'' """' ICMl!ullll. T94fln•- lln l"rt<'ICIKo C~rmldl; J.7) 11 N•" Yerlt UCODim111 .. ,,, llllhl T"'""Y"I "'"""' C1U"'"'11 •1, lmten ,.1, tn.11 t1mt ....,,.,., W. lnnln" 011,.11 ;J, M!nnt.ot1 1 0.kl.nd 1, Cl•~111tw1 I Olllv tlmtl 1c.llld11lfd. TH1n 0-Ntw YWll. ( .. 111tr •11 11 ()11(111111 (HlllllW Hl1 , .... 1968 COUGAR llECKl!lNl!AM, England (AP) - Two former Wimbledon chmpions, amateurs Marla But.®, of Brazil and Mrac Margaret Smith court of Australia. 4 e f • a t e d professional& Thurac!ay..nd reached the semiflnall of the .Kent Lawn Tennis Cham· piolllhlp. Newport Beach'• Roy Emerson, W\Jnbledon champion In 1964 and l!IM, downed Britain'• Graham Stilwell 1-1, 6-2 aad looked in sparkling rorm. M\ff·BlilfDO, just baCt to teMil after an mn kQury, came from behirtd in Iba f1nal aet to defeat lloaem!")' " Casals of San Francls:co, 9-7, U , 7-1. Mrs. Court defeated Frtnch pro- fet.&Jooal Francoile Dun-6-'l, l<MI. This i$ the world.'• (irst open tourna- ment on gra11. The; retulta did. not boost l!ie professional lirk' proopecla for Wimbledon, ..,. -only 11 -da1• away. Misl.Bueno, Who won at Wimbledon In 1959, UMIO and 19&4, trailed Ml11 Casals 4-1 tn the ftn:al set. 'Mle American girl 11111 waa In front at M but double-faulted twice When servfnS: for .ictory. Another profe-11Jonal1 Mrs. Ann Jone• or Britain, went Into the atmJtlnal1 by defeattn1 G a l l n a Baklheeva. the Russian No. 1, 6-3, 6-1. Kt1Jty Pigeon, the United St.ate•' 16th ranked woman player from Dan- 'riile. Call!., won lheJourth aemlfinals eliee with a 7..5, M victory over Mari~ Jlle Janaen of the Netherlandl. Ind Stolle of Auatralla; awep> put Andrej Volkov ol Rt111la &-1, M . Austn.llan Lew Hoad, Wimbledon champion of 11 years ago, overcame Vlktor Korotkov of RU11ia &-2, M , and Andres Glineno of Spain defeated Premjit Lall of India 6-3, M. CMclto Cfl" Ml Ill Alltfll• 111"11 .. 1), 1'1<111\I Ho\lllOll (Wlllo> 1-1) •I l"ll!'tbllo-.. C'-'-' 1-'J, ""' Clft<l-H (McCIGI NI 11 SI, Louil IJMNr WJ.i -· , ._. '--'" tSln-W 11111 llltton ..>J'i 11 'lll!Hlb1f111 IPMIWll N 11\f J111'1ft •If, 2. 1"" ,.., . W1'11lntlO<I lteltrMn .. J) al ClllllOl'11le (er\11111 M l, nl'.lfll. • otfrtltt (WllMll +•I 11 OllUI" (PtMn M l. ... 1-otloft lf:N1-rtt ~l II CitWlll'lll (Tlent f-41, "''" l1!llmot1 ("ho.but N Ill' McH••Y H ) ot MIM- tlOle fltelllld 0-01. 1111M Johnson & Son LINC0LH-MfRCUltY-COUOAR·DIALIR 600·700 W. COAST HWT., NIWPOU •CH. '41-7711 .4J.ottl SAVI UP TO PIH Lette'lll .... , WM "" ,.. l .......... _,.,... ........ __, ... (A 141. ..... ) ,,,..._ .. _c..i_., j .. '~ '• .. • -"-.-c. -c;o-;- . J8 DOILY PILOT 2nd llnit SfUlrtJ l , .. . '. .. .. • Happiness Is a Fish. Reh Cage Progress RAY PLVTKO ITEM playoffs. -JC state COMl\IENT -If you plan on attending Orange Coast or Golden West College next year and playing on a cham· pionship club, here's your itinerary for the s t a t e , playo£fs : College re,,Grts every one of his sophomores on this year's swimming and diving team has at least one full. ride offer from .a four-year inWtution. , Football -South Coast Conference ting at Western States Conference titlist in opening round: Basketball -at Fresno Arena; Cross County -at Southwestern College; Golf -at Palomar College; Gymnastics -at Los · Angeles Trade Tech; Swimming -at De Anza College: Tennis -at San Francisco City C o I I e g e ; Track -at M ode s to Stadium: \Vater Polo -at Chabot College : Wrestling -at San Bernardino Valley College. At last report, Dee Renfro is headed for Cal State (Long. Beach), Fra nk Warner for D e n v er Univer sity. Bob Dake for UCI or UCLA and Doug Sharp for Cal State (Long Beach) or Occidental. • * • • • • ITEJ\1 -Cro'4•d count. CO!\o1J\1ENT -Soccer has apparently taken over in the Bay Area, at least that \4'8S ttie picture last Sunday in Oo'~land. While 2'!.522 fans lo~k In the San Francisco f:l:!nl ~' twin bi ll at Ca1:d~Pa rk , t her e were f5,237 In attendance at the Oakland Coilseum for the &occer cla&b between the Clipper1 and Manchester Cf. ty. • • * ITEM -Car keys. C0;\11\tENT -Lr the Los Angeles Stars of th e American Basket b a 11 League convert their "gift or gab" into action. it should be quite a year at the Sports Arena. Latest idea coming from the Stars' camp is for valet parking. Evidently. so- meone's seeing stars in the front office. • * * * * * ITEM -Large.st prep crowd. CO!\tMENT -It was back In 1937 that the largest cro"'d ever iiathered to see a high sc hool football game, There were 125,000 fans In attendance at Soldiers ln Chicago that year when Austin (cha1npion of the Chicago Public I e a g u e s ) played St. Leo (titllst of the Chicago Catholic leagues). * • • ITE!\1 -New coach. COJ\1!\t ENT -P i e r c e College recently filled its varsity basketball coaching void by naming Ken Stanley as the No. 1 man. Pierce found itself in the void two weeks back when then head mentor Deriny Crum resigned to accept an assistant coaching position with John Wooden at UCLA. Come to think or it, who ¥:ouldn't resign to join \Vooden 's staff ? ITE!\1 -Ranks depleted. ---.. ~ SECOND l!ACE. 6 lur10t190 J v~r okh. Cl~lml"'· Pur!W! 18000. TOP clalm- ln!I price Sl0.000. Wing Ccmm~n<!tr CJ S•llrl"ll Sl>~rltn lluler U GonMI") Arter Bern 1L Plnc•r Jr) Coro!t•n CW Mfl\Qrntvl Nllo Oonct• iO H1lll SMnlnt Coun! (W H•rlacl<) Qu11lmundo (L Cenlcol•> Po Po Mont (J ,1i·11erburnl P~emll'ltn! CJ Trulillof Hurrlc.nt GUI IJ L1mt>erO '" 1(101 "' "' ". m •1 ID "' "' '" TNlllD llACE. 1 1111 mlle. on 1'11t fur!. J ""'' olcb. Allow1nce1. Purse '7000. lliW1'1l<k EmbTtm Club. T1~11rv (0 Vtl11quol) >N ~IU ". "' '" •N Como!W! IJ Gonulnl PliltUlflella IA M1t•t l Chl'C~Dllin! Cllarl\t (W H1•m1Ul Foat Tiit 8111 IL Gl!Hg1n) Sha1la l!ulf>r (W M1lt1>rntvl Pruclef\l Sltvt IW Hl"ll l Hiker (H G11lline1) Stl N11nlll11\ CJ Stlltrl) >N "' "' 'OUllTH llACt:. ~ m!lt. 4 w1r okll " IHI. (lalmlnt . Pur~ l1500, TOP cl1tmlt10 prlc:t 112,500. Ztro llec~• !Ion (lvtl Vino IL Glllltanl Jl.11111 'rtnch CJ Ltrnberll A·Shorl Accoun1 to Pierce> S1>1ctm1n It IF Garia! A·Ooclor J. P. CJ Gon111t>1l Till Oukt (W Hart1c1<) El!wu1<11 Malo (W Ho•m at1 ) Adtnowlt>dte ll Plnc1r J•) "' "' "' XIU •lU "' '" "' COrt11'1ENT Di Ck R R l Tucker. head roolball coach ace esu ts at Orange Coast Coll ege, "·tu save on gas this sum- m~r as big recruiting trails ~""-.,. i.ll'5.. he\'e been severed. HOLLYWOOD ,Alll( llESULTI With the. formallon or Sad-THUllSDAY, June u , lHI CLEAR AND FAST dlebeck College, the Pirate~ l'IRST It.ACE -s 1ur1ot191. l vt•• I h h I I oio.. Cl1lmlnt. Puru lUOCJ_ re lnquls t e reeru t ng &..:ton H111 1Gon11~11 '·"° s.oo 1.10 rights to Laguna Beach, San "11ou11111o cve11..,11e1 ) '1.110 13.xi Mr. Enolnffr ~Vl~M11tll) l .CICI C'emente. Foothill, TusUn ltME -.sf 11s. d 'II I VI ' hJ b ,liLSO RAN -Mr . PuOKlual, Cllrnb an n SS OD !JO g Acron, Rt11tl't Rtw1ro. l'l1mlnt schools. 0111eu1on. 11un 11 0..1, Tiii s.ou1t>r. 8•1th1 Sr>alllt hl. MlslY on. • * * ITE~f Scholarship ne'\'S. CO~fl\1ENT -Coach Jack Fullerton at Orange Coast HB WARNER SIGNVPS SET SCll•TCHEO -(all..,,,.11 E1gle. lwrul!1. 5ECOMD ll:ACE' -6 n.<lonts. l ve•• old• br'fd !" C.tl10•n!1. Clelrnlnt. P11rse u ... She 1o111e Rult ro ve1a1que11 Gri11t lCamN1l Wlndllo (W H1rm1Ul TIM[-1.10 l/S. l,-0 !.'O ] 6G IG.70 6.«I ,,. ALSO R"-N -Choai>o. Wl°"'lt Mtf, Tried N' lr...,, Forkftl L!tlllnl"I!, Tlnv'1 Klnv, H1llv• 81ve ll111t1. Oen'! Lit . 01lr You. SC.RATCHEO -Miu Tanvo. T~ Wero. DAI LY OOU•Lll -J-IKletl Hiii tM •Slit Milt llui., 11lo1 Mt.II. THlllO llACI! -J fvrlot!ot. 7 ve1r olO m•f.den fllllft. P ur.e ti.om. M!ule 1s.111!r1J 1.60 4,0i ).60 LOii'!! You So flt C1m111s> •.111 l.l'O Forev~ 0..ri (J L•mberf) 5.19 TIME -.sl •15. ALSO RAN -Wlnfef''I D111ce, Miu llldtWIY· Troph11 QuMn, 81ut Sfnokt. Decorator Slit, Set Tht Tl.,..., M« Oto Gltt9, Mllft T11fnt, UM•Cttled JCRATCHEO -Ribot Nattv, IOllon 811,,111 !Gon11lnl Aoun Vl!f. (Pleri;e\ Y·8u1ht• (A Plnf'dal llME -1.ot l /S. '·fl(I l .IO 10 . ..C ALSO RAN -Tiii Morrow. "ls leO. 8ulcll O'Hare. SCl!ATCHEO -Rttlltu Soot .• Sli\IENTH It.AC.I -1·1111 mlln on IM hlrf • Vttr OIO• 111<1 Ull. Clelm lnv, Purit Slll,OOll, Hulh\111 Kkb CE Mftllnt) 11.00 J.111 },Oii l'~nch Fox !Pinc•" Jr\ •.'II J.l'O :l«u•ltv Cllecl (A P!ned1l l.60 TIME -l.C l /S. 'il5Q II.AN -lord 8¥•°"' Swtl· chtllclr., vo11noero. c ... 1.....,, FOltfld OU!, ll!di D"lrt , Of'I. Mr. A'1'0. SCRATCHEO -Wik! A.,t, OUI 0t l'ocui. t!IGNT RACI! -1·1116 miles. l Vtlr old lllllts Hon~v'"""" 1t1-tt. P11rte 11S,000 100ftl. Miu Ribot l$tti.rsl ,,XI 1..C s.o Tim• To Le111' (V•lllQl!fl) s.1'0 (.CID Stlpa~ CPlntlY Jr.I S.H TIME -l 41 l /J, ,liLSO llAH -Mort11H, Currff~ Mii. Ame•lto llcunO. l•hll Mtll. PtMY Ltne. Toe si-s. ~0 SCllATCHES. NINTH llAtll -OM mile ' ve•r el01 1nO .... Cl1lmlnt. l'ur_. ss.sot. Flff! lnOlan !Selle1'1) 10.IO S.'11 '-'° Prine• Ot le !Mtho..,.,1 10,..C ,,..., llov•I Raitt CGIUlttnl ll.6G TIME -1.3' "' ALSO llAN -O!plom,lllt . Sttllt11 Fool, Pl\¥11111. Crou Ar .• Pa.., lloblts. So\fll'lem HOii, II Lobo. SCJlATCHEO -St•lfl 0t Geld. l- SEVENTH llACE. on, mlle °" !Ill !urf, l'llllts & mares • vtars old & 1111. C\assllled 1llow1ncet.. P11n~ 112.- 000. P1lal Vel"Ms lay CluD. For~l.,lng (J Sellen) u11r1 ow11 (0 Plfrtel HOPt!full Ht\reH (0 Ye\as~utl\ ~unad (J Gonl~lol) ICMlelltn IW Htrrl•) Mn. Jot F. CO Hall\ T-1rd (W H•rf1d<) Ml•• Fem~ (J Limber!) Pombtl IL Plnuv Jr) l!IGHTH ll•CE. ll'o mlln on Ille turf. l "'*'' olds. (!nt:ma HtndlCIP. P11nt SlO.«ll 1ddtd. Grau To.wtnrwr s;n,900. Flrll Ma!e (J Larnbtrll Pf'Cl>tr Prob! IJ Selle1'11 A-Plftllrt (L Pinc•~ Jr) "mt•lan l ift!• !W H1rm1'1l Ol•tlncllY (0 P!er(e) A·Flddlt hlo Cl Plncav Jr\ Courf llet'U CW Harril l Baffle IW H••ttck ) (OUrl Fool !H Gu•t!ne1\ A-C. Whlt!ln~lralned "' '" "' '" "' '" "' '" '" enlrv. NINTH llACI. 6 lurlonvt. ' ve1r ck:ts. Cltlmlng, Purse 11000. TOii cl1I..,. 11'19 pri~ l lG.000. AlllPllno (I' G•n•l Costa 8r1111 fl Plnctv Jr) Fast Afool CJ Stllorol Posl Rwd (J Trul!lle) 81lconv C•ll CJ Gon11i..1l "II'• 8~tw (II 8T1nc~l Pokfr Chip Jim CO Halll LI Oulnl• "It.Inv 10 Pltrcel •111 "' '" '" ~I U "' '" "' ' DOUBLE HOOKUP -Twice hooked. this 41-pound halibut was brought in on two lines during a recent excursion out of Davey's Lock er in Newport Beach. Bob Bassett, left, of Brea, and Erich Muehlberger of Costa Mesa shared the dual role and split the jackpot: The fish hooked up on one line, raced to- ward the bow of the boat and hooked up again. Deep Sea Fi sh Report NoCausefor Panic By RAV PLUTKO or TIM OlllY ,110! Slatt Coach BUl Bloom has aome doubts as to whether bls South All-Star cagers are me.king any progress these days, but he'll have to admit it can't be all that bad. lo fact there's little rooJn for concern . in the final analysis and the person-able Corona del Mar High School mentor is th' first 10 agree.. Albacore Prospects Brighten Southland Trout Plant "We had a great practice session Thursday,, but it was all the second WJ;it as they not only matClled _ the first t e a m, but beat them as wen," said Bloom. "How~ver, ,I:m, pleased it's worklng o~~ way as I've decided l'!!i_l'.N each of the 10 play~ equal amount in the~e. After all, they we~~cted to pLay and they::o;tq alt of equal ability so "you can ex- pect to see a lot,of...switching going on." · ·-' Bloom · had tme'-Praise for Mike Sweeney~~ftfe 6-foot-2 guard from MaM 'Oei. after Thursday's l 1h•hour session. "This kid has r e a l I y surprised m e , ' ' confided Bloom. "He's . _really a hustler. He'd jOsf as soon knock someone 'b.1/er just to get the job dooe. "Bill Moore o(M,arina and Phil Jordan of:. Q>rona de! Mar also looked~ good for us." Bloom ap~tly doesn't have to worry about the of· fensive punch• oJ-his club and is segmenting .a, g o o d deal of the pracUce session to defense. , "We still plan to go with a half-court man-to -man pressure and U)h{' iµs been the hardest for 'the kids to adapt to as yet." · Tipoff time is-::g·p·.m . J une 22 at Orange Coast College. RO CHESTER, N. Y. I AP) -Former teilttis champion Ted Schroeder -Of 1..a J olla. Calif.. who has· p I a y e d before queens and, royalty, says nervousneS~.~~f a big court match doesn't com- pare with th~.jjJters suf· fered by a spec;~,.\or father . "Watching J~ft,Play golf leaves me llmp1~•-.!]ie fo~mer Davis Cup star anJ! national champio'n sa:il:! ~· 'hiursday after seeing hl~~'?;l,-year-old so11.. John Sch~~·~~r, shoot an opening roujj;· 74 in the National Open d.~}~ Tourna- ment. . , J ohn formerly . Captained the University .. ~! Michigan golf team. . ..• Fish Hit :Hard In Baja Ac tion This week the following .. Harry Wetovil-and Jack Cole, both of '\P,l,~-w port Beach. apparently had the ·r ight bait out Of [;a Paz as each claimed ·:·~· healthy Southern California waters are scheduled to be re~tocked with catchable- ~ze riainOOw trout by the Department of Fish and Game. Anglers are reminded that this list is tentative and may 1 necessarily be changed. LOS ANGELES COUNTY -Big Rocle Creek, Crystal 1 Lake, San Gabriel River East and West Forks. ... catch. Wetover reeled· in 31 dolphin, while C61e tackled a 110-pound marliii ~and an 88· pound sailfish. SAN BE RN A RD I N'O COUNTY Arro~tie-ad Lake, Big Bear Lake. Deepl TV Spolts SAN Oii.GO CPI. l • m •. H & M -bar<1CIKN. ,,. callee bt11. Sll bonito. l Creek a.t Bowen Ranch, l'l11>trm1n'' L1nt1ht11 I -o o an<ilo•s: vtl1owt•ll, ' "•llWt. •••"" -102 Green Valley Lake, Gregory 56S vtllowl11t, C btrr.tcuct1, 190 bonito, •'lt ltrs: I barracudl. M unO bt», :1111 1 ti1111>u1. 3'1 callca """· n •eek n1h_ bonltl!. u rn1cker11, l llllfbul. Lall:e. Santa Ana River. San· TUESDAY flm•tri•I ••Kfll -10 1n;1tts: ll SEAL •EACH -ss 1nei.n: • ta Ana River Soutll Fork. 8 15) CL vtllowlall, 100 bontto. 'II barr1cuo1, SCI bonito. 591 und bati. l M l(bul. •••M G p.m. i..u. -lJ 1,,.1ers: ~ btrrlClld•. ,111on1to. 11 SAN DIE 0 COUNTY SK,\ TING -Detroit Devils MEWPOllT to • .,.,., LKk•rl -153 sal>el bass-Santa Margarita River. •nvier.: n blrTtcuda. m bonito. ~u l>IUMTtNGTON •EACH -1 angleri: -============~Ir at LAT-Birds. Dick Lane at bt», 1 v111ow111t n •odt coe1. • 1tooii110.11 btu. 1 h1Ubul ....... -u .. l'llllbul. C"'1'1 Undifl.9)-56 antlof" 1"91HS: 45 bon!to. 11 btu. Olympic trackside. • btr.-.cudl. u1 bonito, •11 l>au. l LONG eEACH !Pacific s"rttbN,..l ..el-l•U. • llllblut -11(1 l"l!lor1: 10 velloWllft. 2S bt•· 9 p.m. (13) CF -SKIING SAN ,EOllO CNorm'• Ltnei...,>-•• ••cudl, Ml ullca bnu, 11 11on11o. I tnvlort: 11 vtllowltll, "'btrrt(udl. l" "•IJbul Cl1lmot1I 'ltrJ -Sl tntlers: -Films from Lake Louise bonito, 310 c111(0 Nu, 1 11·1111>u1. rnM ns blu, l btr••cudl. H 11on11o. I SI. L ........ , -Jl '"'""" 6 Yfllowt1!1, lltllbul ,,,,. -m bonito. ,. bt•· and Banff. with Alan Sloane. • btrrarudt. ) lliol!but. J60 utlca blu. .-.cu0a. Pltt".-l'nl LIMlltt -uo l'OO bonllo. anvleri: 311 btr••CIJ<I•, '" blu, 115 WEDNESDA '\' l'OllT NUEMl!ME -l!l •"lllf>n: ~ bonltc, J1 nllowl1ll. S htllblll. tllvr• wlmon. ).10 Cll!ca IMIH. lt l>a•· SANTA MOKIC• -" antleri: .)JI 8 " m (5) CF CO!\t r1cuo1. 1 11111bu1. btu. ,,, 11onr1q, 11 btrrecuo•. I'" • -• HIRMOSA ••ACM -111 •ntltl"I' 16$ OXHAllO -0 tntltn: XJO blu. ~s J\.tENTARV "Year of c111ca 111ss. u 111rrKUdt, n bonllo. l h1111>u1. halibut. $,t,NTA IAlllAllA -U lntlvl: ..ao Glory, Day of Defeat." RIOONOO •t:At H -111 .... lefs: 46 c111co btu. ' "'1111111. ,_.c.:.:.:...:.:...:c:.::c~c.c..'-'-'~~~~~~~~~-11 depicts Baltimore Collis as they turn in NFL's fir st undefeated regular since 1934. g,3<1 p.m. (5) CL WRESTLING -Dick at Olympic matside. friaid1i11 Emamy Model lfpript freezer Stores 1p II 406 l~s. • 4 shelves, 3 refrigerated Ev1ty week AA"ICO 111tltll11 -• th•" 10,000 t•~n1ml11lon probltf'M. You 111 fr•• towl111. • Ir•• roMl-chec~. t1it. etfici•nl.•ertlc~t time~ In just ona d1y, And with MMCO, your tran,,nlMlon cen be P"'lecttO b~ Ollar 500 MMCO Cati· tllrs co11t to coast. Every mlnut1 •od · • llalf, -· -llf'Olle$,,. Y-Ull lln t ydifh' u....i,,i.,. N .i1AIWCOI Yo uthlul Huntington Beach football players will be slgniug up for the city's Pop Warner pro· gram Saturday at Hun- tington Beach Hlgh's gym- nasium from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Jtdl.i., Wtr Ktial, K11f1Y'1 Ottlthl, Monn Mt1u, Ooc:ter Ooll Sao. 8•1w. N......., Ru"'c·c"c"c'-=::::.· ---------------• 4 door shelves with relTIO\lable fronts for easy cleaning • Measures just)<>- wide, ideal for smal~r spaces, Boys must be ac- companied by a tpa.rent and have a report card. birth ctrtlfie1te and • S5 registraUon fee. More ,1.gnup sessions will I>< held July 13 and %7. Four playing divisions are to be formed with the following age groups and weight breakdown: &-10 -M lo 80 Po""ds. g..11 -55 to 80 pound1. 10.12 -70 to 95 pounds. 11·13 90 lo 115 pounds. l'OURTH llAC• -6 fllf..,...1, 1 1rt0 • vH• old ""leleft coltJ -101dlt11t. PurH S$JCICI, W•llt< II. IHt<th) •.lO I 00 1 IO JI•! Polin !Arttrtl>vml 1" • 70 Full Of Trevtlll !PlnuY Jr) l ltl1 TIME -l ,. )/S. I Al SO llAM -"IOt1ll SlfaM. Pl~rrl o •Dt. Flett lltde, SN.-.oot, Da\llllttl Ue, Htl'1 PUPMI. Oerffn'I 1(1 .... Llldl.¥ 0... ti, lllrt SW11. ltlltoll>TCHl!.D -Flrt Awtv, l'leter lhlN!. ~ F~. Fl•mlrw u ..... Pll'TN llACI -' !VrloMt. l l't•I aid flllles. Cll""lfll· '"'" VllOO, OVUHl'I hbe: (J UlfnlltrtJ ••• 4.111 '·'° F l"I Oar>n (It II~) J.M ),IO Of'W Crldo:tf (HertMhl • $.td TIME -1.11 l/f. • • \II ALSO It.AH -Ofdl1A11t, Swvnl f !tl'I, ·• Poll'I' N., l'onne' Ml-rr!ffl. Mt-HOHL NO SCrt.ATCHIS. SIXTH rt.ACI -• lllr!Onn. 4 YMI o11b 111d 1,111, C1titnl"', Plll"M 111.-0. •• THE TEAM TO WATCH ..,..-, IN '68 c...- Bi9 Frink How1rd •. W ill H1 Bomb1rd the 8i9 A Fence17 WASHINGTON SENATORS TONIGHT -I P.M. Tomorrow -I P.M. lBGEU .............. iF'lf( .. A'N'AHEit,f •stADiii ;.r .!~.~~.~.VJ........................ ...... .... 411 E. 17th St. T!C'~tis· Antilt!!o' si..i"'"' -1 ...... io s ""' • ~~ 1o1u11111 o\rnc>11 ''ll•ll<:tl'• "'~Kc~• Co1t1 Ma-sa -646-1684 M U~i!N Ct!•ltm'" flt'lb., °''"'° CMJN;y•lil.tt ~Mftl1 Totb!Olllet,M1~ '----------------~---------IL----------1--..J ......... ----4" r ..... -;.,. ..... < . ·• .,,::-/~ .. -., -,,.· •""·· ·---.:· r. ~ -___ _....-~· ... ... . .. • • • 4 COSTA ~ES'A 1741 Newpert It •. "f6·1666 Garden Grov• :.: Santa Ana m I , l'lrsl II, . ' ·; ;...,•, ..... ,.. f O·tl)I OVER 60 AAJ;.(0 SHOPS IN J:AlllORNIA _ .. _______ ,., ·- . . . . .. . TAHITI FAVORITE -Torn C:Orkett'a Cal-18 sloop Sal.~cia from Newport Harbor Yacht Club is the corrected time favorite ID win the 3,571 mile· Tahiti race which gets under way from Lo& Angeles a:t ~11oon Satu~ay. 8· Boats Seeking Lead Halfway Over Atlantic PLYMOUTH, England (AP) -The solo yacht race across the Atlantic neared the·halfway point today with eight skippers fighting for the lead. 4aders in th e com-~ petition, sponsored by the Observer Ne\\'spaper, were reported some 1.500 miles from Plymouth on t h e i r 3,000.mile tf'ip to Newport, R.J. Five of the oria:inal 35 en- trant! had dropped out by !!he haUway mark. A sixth, Guy Piatzini of Switzerland, was returning to Plymouth today. • Friday, June 14, 1'68 LEGAL NotiCE Li!GAL NO'iicE t!GAL NO'ITCE i:tGAL NO'l1CE Start Saturday ADYl1lTiaiidt1T Mi II.. -.,,.,;::;;,.:=-;1;;;.,:-==:-::-, , .. ~-=;;:;:.:;.,,.;::-;;,,.,.;:;------------- 2 Marks . 6uide Cf;:::..~·:::... CE~=-DIOOt• & INSTALi.iii: t-: ,t:t 0--CHVCICJ.ENOEI =~~·"'--•IS S..• _... ... IW-Ct'l*F\ldi. *-ON 1.i..., .... ~ .... ~ UNDlll:GlltOUND llfld. Ctllw 9tl ...... I ,,,. if!J lt .. tvW, Ci!-. .. O.f'~ f'\llNIN PdM, Oftt Or'"' Peck W~I •NI ""'--l"ACIUNG ltOO STl"IL 6 P'AHll TtM -.... Tll,_ MIM ti tr Waw Tr!WM._.. Mlll'I, All!tr-. ()lot Mtlf Miit ti Witt • C'"W 12" Wt.., Tr11111ftfUlofl Mlill WU1 .. ~ ... 1M City el a.ti .._.. •t ... ASl"NALT IHOYILfltl •IM Of...,.,Hltlll• •tnie. « ... ca, a.ni "' tlllf c""' Miii ti 1-j ..-llfttll 1:• .. diietl 11'.M.. ..,., a. ,,,.... ,._.,N, """" .. ltlll'l•n .t.T.I Jllftt I .. I .......... .t 't* effltt ~tr .... Miii,... tl9W, & Slfllll-' trM llMvV --·~I ....... Tiit lllftt ......... lw ......... "'""ti •1& l"wM ti CMWed' ..,.., ---~ ICa"' ~, & ......,., IMA t.tJ c.tb W F....,. 01 IN --.-... MOMllCI _, l"tl'f\Wlt t.;.: Mf .....,. OUINIA CH.U.llt tfl Boats to Tahiti OMtrfCt .......... l'lt'f 111 ,__.,... " .. ......_: ' CUTtlHCI TOttCM ( .. .....,,,, keitl'I City CIMl'I °""" CWW' ...... ~ '"' ...... at! .... '""· r-• Mlrfwll'IM a.tt SNt hltll. CIUltl'llla. u.toftl lt 1--•~Jnlcl*'"""""ll!Mo C_.. _., .. ........., 11t, flt tHk9 • h City C+trt ._.... 11 c.lfJ Miii ~llfV MdiW fl. ~ dtlnlf'l• llMll ·-· ., ...... ----. """' ~ltfllt .......,, ... ,.,,.,..... 0.. • Oii ......... ,,. MolQI ... ·~v ..... In ..... c.ndttfOll. Wm ... ~ "" H\'l'Ml'lt, •1'1111 "" ... CU,..IYE LAllMIJIS! ---'· Tbefe will be two marks ~ ~ .. .....,.. • ....c11 • Mt wl• IM mvMM .... . NtnHl'Mfl a. 1tt11!l'Wll of the course on the 3,571 •tt ~ ..,.,.,..,.,....,_ .,. rt111t to w11w: 111\' w.r1N1111tt ,,,, t1 ,.1tct 111)' .,. =· ~ mile Loe An-I• to Tahiti hCfi ~ ll'Mt __, w11t1 111t • .. ..,11y "' "" .....,.., ..,.._ _. LAMa1•1 ' r.-~ich !.::. u-'-r w11111 ur. • 111e .... """' e,..,._ 111 w. • ....,...._ fw ·~ c.,..._. • ,. ... ,..,. CM1W.Ct1e11) ....., "'11 avoe ~ -J "'""""""' el ~ .... rt1CVW1flt ail ... to fflt """'~It It It ,-SMA,T, !U1'it Miiiet at .noon tom<:rrOW tn:lm a ..,.... " ~--to M ........ 111111 l'llllllftwM ,,... r.ii• tt lr!I Nlf uMtr I 11t, orrnw, .._.,11»111 Clllr:li ...__.._ ·.wot _ Point n. -nc·r. """-m~ ""' n• MV9 ...,. lltwl'lllMll h .,. ta ... .._, 1 MINtr, otNir ,._. 1c .,.__..., ,._ ._ • ..... ,,_ ...... ,.,_ "Kll'.OMrlfw1 MIMn, Tlltln .. F . "-"' ,..,.,. .. -ctiari.)1 ,,..,.,,.,.II. l"rltNr "" "'" ..... t.rmm. ,, .,.,. .... .._... ,..... AN. Tr. l1tUHI .._. ff'M. lt•t.tr, S.tHri T!,,.... Commodore Gcrdon ASlftT06 woa1tr1ts "'" .11 M .• """"""'"''*"'"lw.of ... "'"" <tlM! /'I,.,-._ ..1 &.A '-tolLl!"*ltlEJIS IM .• .as .M , Al .. out 4UN~ (,1'1 ~ .,. -IPOlll01'.... IOILEltMAICIEllS~ Hll>l•S S.7t .JI .t5 ,,. .ti U.11.1 T8NOllt, Olll(t!M'ldtri NllllM•i '1'ft!nlpeclfic Yacht Club 11t1CICV.Yli1tS1 sTOHIM.&.st'IHI s.ts , .fl' ,,..10 .fl •• ,.,.. 1t11ttr, ....,.,., H-t!Nr: vi. Th•-'•" w•~ ~. roiw lltlCIC TINO!fll& '·" .Jtf .tr lltllwf'llltll; ~. l"_,....llc Toell -....-&J -~ "I -.... C:Alt .. ENTlltl: (ti .. 11 dfrllllr) ' 4,6tJ glt:...W.l'I tbat the rating C.l'N""'°' S... .M .» ,IS .llOU IUl.L GANO, AWcll.tr. Tr6C:ll.,.,tn1 Col\e.-.lt """t'l"" . s.w flit"' 1.11 .u .» .1s ·• c .. w, IMllHtfll1 "..,.,... 1111r ..... i.1 o"""~ .... .... .,. JU ••• ,211 • 11S .2u: .... . 1U .... .tlS ... _,, ·" ,,, ... •• ·" ·" ·" "' ... ·" ... . v ... ,.yecbts mUlt leave Cateliul.· TMllt .....,. II• C!Mraltt ,,,. ... .. .11 .ow _, Oreut CNWJ .s...,,..,. Clrall-n. Is, __ , and ,._ '·'""' of '""*'" s.n .» .:111 .11 .ens 1wttct11r1t" • ,_, WO!'ltl '·'" .111 .n W:llltu Y~ J.MODU M.,..,..... ,-.._, L•~•ti Mlllwrlthl$ J.1' ,ff , .30 ,IS .otU l"OW•lt IOUll"MINT 0"11tATOlt• • TikalaJ. to...-. . '"'*""'ik Ntller J,3' .H ,JO ,II .Ollll5 OUHIN• t"""'" f'li."rl'M1N!I: 01 ........ lllllttll DrtllilMI Mier clearing the latter ltlldl. ~ I.II .ill \ .JO .lJ .OW LIVIJIMAH 1 "·'' is-land tnis would put the llix-":!~ ~I tltrrlOI S.21 .. .• .IJ .oou "'::l.~NT l!NGIHfl!lt (JIMm .. 9'telrle)1' "" boat fleet oo a southwester· Cl!;:~ ::z:o~1~,. s.:n ·• ·'° ·11 .om ~~f::I: 11..,,11 w1nc:1i tr drH•l !-::S ly course to the fint!b line ' Ctm1llt ~ .... .u .. .ts ,OQU IAAOIAMH, Dldlllll'lll ,,,_,., Olllr1 aboUl a mile o(f p .. ~... ~'*"'' ... .....,,., T•rrtrro; L~11 •.SI •• ... •• •• ... ... ... .~ ... ... ... ... .. ... .. ... ... _,,, ... ... ... , . .. .., ... "' . .. ... ·" • •• • •• .01$ .01• .ill ..,...,-d th • th Malle' C.... '·" .U .» .1S .0025 OltlHIM Weather for the race is usure e coouruttee at c~ "INI"'-a T.-.1111• Midi. o ..... 1." ··'IS .-.is ·'°" fC'tMI ""' o ....... , ....... y .. ---.dOcleb'· and Ule cam....w;nn yaclllimeo Oll:YWA.LL INSTALL.l!ll:S s.m ·'' .• ••• .045 LlVl!!ltMAH J,14 .lO .4$ .2, ·"' uipu ..,.,,~..._. "7 "will. ta.I< r-::;:..._, .U.-lll.ICTltlCIANI! WATCH INGIHl!lllt S.4$ ,)I .6 .23 .OIJ skippen will have to rely on ea.-.,. .. m u1111: pro-lllcfrki... •• .1; 1~ s20.eoc OICKMAl'I s.oi: .• .d .n .01s ~-ts ordin ( -of the J } fe&l(i } " Clll't ltllctrs 7.1• .tJ !'!!. 20.00c IAlltGl!!MA:TI!! (lt•981MI 4.,.5 .lll • .U .23 .&11 f'G\BV repor ' ace g 0 &"am • . u "I va . ELl!VATOlt COHSTltUCTOltl l,ff ,Je.5 .125 • IAltGl!MAN i Otcklllolldi l'=lrtm•"· Olltr ··~ .)0 ·" .1' .011 Ben M*Jtell, chainnen of Lyle Nelsoo ·•oard ""'A..., El:.l.VATC>lt .COHIT11UCT0al' HIL.,.lltS ,.,._,It ,llf ,It! Ill .NO 111-...r IM\' wltMr-Ills blf wltlllft 30 •n •tt .. lllt actv1t Htt tt !tie ...._ 6U UK: Vlr l!Ll!:VATOll. COHSTll:UCTOJIS' Olltllllll ltlertllf, ' • "1e weather committee for foot ketcb Ohiriqui will ban· H&t.1'1111.1 1,.re11.1 l01lJJt o.ttt1: J,_ 11. lNI TPYC di ·. ti I •1o-GLAZll!ll.S S.lt ,11 ·'° • At Jt:ll:DVI Wlllt • e commun1ca on;: or """"· IRONWO«KEltl: Cit\' (Ifft "' 1M 'clry ., SHI lMctl -·Ftn£'l insU'uotions on the race fleet by means of a 1tt1111otc1111 · s.a :: . » .,, .011 l"ubn""" °'-c..st D.\IN "1io1. J-''· 21. IHI 10»a 1'13~ were given at a skii>-barn radio. ~~N~.~~:,,."'111111 'si .21 ·~ ·~ ·~1,~ LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE pers meeting and farewell Ohlriqui is the top rated ~R.R,•,•,•.",ON .. LAWN ll"JllNICLl.ltl s.se 1$ 1...... 1(1111, l'llo CITY ii• COSTA MllA dinnei-at Newport H•bor ._.. '·'" -1' · .JS ·'° ·1115 01tANOI couNTY, cAL1•0"'"" boat in the fleet with a ti-me LINE CONSTRUCTION: NOTICI INVITINO llDI Yacht Club Thursday. allo I • d 16 Groulldme", hi W•r s.~~ .15 ,"" $20.00c NOTICE IS Hl!JIEIY GIVl!N fh•I ,... Cit\' Clffil ol the CitY ~Cott• M-Race chairman Walter wance O " 8)75, Groulld'Mn s.u .15 ''" JO.toe w111 recelYt u11e11 ""''°"'' on OT bllor• fl•ld1\', ,,.. :rt111 dilY e1 June, HM. Hou ___ said a cnnuru'"--houns 16 minutes and 24 Llneme111 L1111 E111u1-1 ONr•"" '·*° .u 1~• 20.ooc 1111111 the '*'' ., ll:DO 1.m. 01 111cr d111. 1t •M C•ll Mau crt"t Htll. n F11r !lllll.ILD lloe"' ' Ctbla StllC9r'I 7,11 ,15 1.,._ 20,00C Or!Yt, Cotti MtM, C111fol'ft11. boat ...-M l.A b._...__. off .u. lec<lllds, MAltlLE IETTEltl S.40 .ld 1 ,lts .......... llr turnlltllno 111 t1btr tlld 1Nt•rl1t for tht IMl"ltOVEMl!NT O" w..u ~ ~ i,ue rY&.~-In jJ. A-.1 MAllll.E SETTl!lll:S FLOOlt GllttNOlltl ':Jfl ,14S • ·'' PLACENTIA AVll!"NUE EXTENSION FltOM 26'0 FEET NOllTH 01' WILSON reef P!l6'5a~ near Papeete, v .. _.. ....,e race .... PAINTERS: STlltliET TO 16$11 l'liET SOIJTH OF ADAMS AVE. Wiii llf '"".., I" W&llc 11111 and that arrangements have fi\eir lime allowances art: ~::,tw;;~ ~;:. •Jj~. ~:. ~ ' "II~ ·~. c~~ ~=:.ft w": ~II tll ..... blr en Mid d•Y• II er tbelrl Slld 111'1\t, llY 1111 been made foe a reception SJ\l..ACIA 48.ft g l 0 0 p •rusll CSwlna Sl ... )1 l!nJCturll 'Sl .. I;' TM -rdl "l"LACENTIA AVENUE l!XTENSION" lhoulcf llllPff• "" "" I th · •-·•-T · Co ke' It NH y C' •rldlt; ,..,., · J.J.f .2• .t!I .lt .ti 111Yfllltit el Hell .. 11td Pt-•l Still Pf-ti slWlvlcf 1111 lddreue.t ft tht City Cit e t'laOlng ll'l,.lftlD. OID r , , SP!'IY Swint Sl1•1: S4111dlltlller S,7t .24 .ts .10 .01 Cieri<, n Fair Drl~I, (Ill• M"11, C:ltl!OO'"ll fN:!li. Jt D; estimated that 22 6•13•30·()3 Sttut~ltr Jwln• Sf•M I.Of .2.6 ,2$ .10 .01 Tiit wwk will ~lit ol l"AVEMENT CONST!lUCTION ANO MOOIFICAT10N days Will• be req "'~ f-tbe . " . ' Slff"'lldr Werk •.•• .t• .!5 .11 .01 01' STOltM OltAIN l'=ACILITtEJ, WITH ,AP'PROXIMATILY 14.:17 CU81C YAltOS Ull"'1 .,. RAPTURE 50 ft stoop l"eHrlltnffr J.411 .2• .u .10 .OI OF EXCAVATION; llll TONS OF ...... HALT CONCJIETE: 3'51 TONS 01'= A(;. fastest boat to Te a Cb Fuller CaJla'way JIJ, St.' ~'L!~~~~~~~· TENOlltS ~.: ·.~~J ',~ ·.~ ·~ ~=:8:.r=,.::i~o1t":INl'=OACEO CONCRETE 90X CULVEltT ANO 07HI!• Papeete. The record FYC 6'20 ·10·36 "lUMllERI; Sl1tinf1ttt,.; L••« "''"'"' '·" l1W ,,,. lK I ~ A wt tit •l•nt. •J1tclfh:.t11omo, •1111 ether contract docvmt11ll ml\' 111 alllllrltf d · 18 n' ' . • ROOFERS S.12 .25 .10 -02 It the olflet ol flt Cl!\' Cltirt.. l1 Ftlr OrlYt , Cotti Mot, CJ1itornl1, u-t passage w~ ma e ill A ANJJ, 47 ft. ketch, Bill SHEET METAL WOltlCl!ltS i.00 .1'1 .t2 ~fl llt' llS.00. A cfl••M of SI .DO wlN bl m•dt " hlllllled ..,. !Tlllr ... LEASl da. ys by the. 72·foot ketch Wheeler, L 1 h 1 in a YC, s,~'.',,',;oo,.•,',~•'•'•' •,.1!. .1,•, .1! ' .o,.u MA',","•'•"~!E11 c.,He:CKs. T ~.a ,-L I I .-• ·"' • t( O<!I lnlda on lti. •1'6-1111 form tllcf Ill the ""'""'' prOYl9ecf !ft l'-"""""eroga m 1964 . 6:23:20:00. TEltllAZ?O WOltlCEltS I .it 1111 canlrKt 11Dcvme1111. tlld a.11111bfKCOfTllltnlld11 ... • ctr11tltd or ull!lfll"• clled< Race heJidquarters here said the lfader now is believed to be among these eight: All six o{ the yachb; arr: STAR DANCER ~'ft. TEltltAZZO WOltKER5' HELPElS: "'• bkl . .ll!M..11!'. nPLtt11 U11n~.or ttw bid l'Aldl"N-v·~·~·-----il ........,. .C (" ;~1. ;.._,.._ •---• t-nrn ;:::,;J--...I.A • ·~Kfll~ftifl"f.,..,.fl :ji; ~-.:/ff""iP"""Ciifii Miilot. -------B1rutt-Daliitttr1ce.-, -<S!No-u t-h M;.dwank Africa, in tile k etc h 1i ~ ·voortrekker. $.ailing ;•Popular Midweek sailing compe· ttion has become one of the most popular activities for both adults and jun.iors dur· ing the summer season. '""Virtually every yacht club m the Harbor Area features midWeek e v e n i n g ccim- petltion for everything from sailing dinghies to large · auilliary yachts. " · B~boa Yacht Club in· augurat.ed its 1968 summer "Twilight Series Wednesday W~th the junior classes get· ting under way at 5: 15 p.m. and the adult classes at 6:15 ,p.m. The series continues each week With one race for juniors and two for seniors. • Featured in the junior t ~~~8 i:~ai:1:1!n~~i!:i A, Band C. ' ' t'he adult series will feature the Lido·l4 A and B. Thi stle. International-14, Snipe, Finn, Metcalf and Senior Sabot. Other classes will be added if five or more boats establish a class on ·th'e first race of the series, actording to Buster and Donna Hammond, r a c e committee chairmen. All entries must be filed prior to the first race of the series. Late entries will not "'-bo,,aocepted. ~· '1'jUrsday night BYC also -:=ini\IO!rated , the swnmer ·?~~Can Series, a boat-for ,-.tHfli'" competition between .: .i~ yachts ranging from -:!fro-oo feet. ~ting area for this Weekly race is west of the BYC;. mooring area. Thr: coursr: takes the 1achts up the bay to a riiarlc iri" thr: aout,11 Lido Channel and thence bac) to the finish in front of the BYC clubhouse. ... The Beer can Regatta is :..:. qi,""'Or1 of a spectator event -tblii serious competition. Re,l{dents on Balboa Island, -the-=l!alboa Peninsullf and Lldo Isle line the shores to watch the sometimes bar· roWing close~uarters tack- ing between the big boats. The Thursday night hassle between the big yacht. was started a number of years ago 11 a pick-up race by skippers laying waprs on .. tM 1*'formanceclf their boall' ::::.. ~tar years it !JIS aken -::qViO!;y BYC and ' ' • In· ; iii:~·, classes "1th,.dl1Hrenl .. !:1 · thus relltVllll• aome .,.......Ot e con~ and iOllil\ll'i 0 r S tiibe1'nt In Ille '"Y4e.?" ·--~ BYC race conuntllae .,,.~ th&t Ille race lll1lll -. -ed under N .. rt•b .>\'liClcan YIC!lt R a 9-1 n r 'Unto~ rules, speUlng out 'Rul(32 affecting avnidini ol coW.ioot. Tiie rule char.., · both · Ille rlpt>Ol•ftY and tile burdened ..-1 with Ille ..:, :(l;..~ty ol avnidlnl ~ · r1 • ~ ..... Alain Gliksman, France, in ttle Y.awl Raph. Bill Howell, Australia, in his catamaran ketch Golden Cockerel. Tom Follett, States, in his Oieers. Unite d catamaran Lt. Leslir: lain, in thr: Williams. Bri· sloop Spirit of Cutty Sark. Geoffrey Williams. tain, in the kr:tch Thomas Lipton. Bri· Sir Martin ~nter-Kemp, Bri- tain, in the irmaran kr:tch Ga.ncia Girl. Noel Br:van, Bi-itain. in the cutter Mytb of Malbam. Midget Race Fleet Set Midget Ocean R a c i n g , Fleet yachts from three Southland yacht clubs will compete 'Saturday and Sun- day for the Jnslee Cllallenge Trophy under 1ponsorship of Newport Harbor Ya c b t Club. Participating clubs will be Lido Isle, Cabrillo Beach and NHYC. Tllr: three race series will feature boats over and under 24 feet whJch qualify under the MORF rule. NHYC will also 1upervisr: Ul« first two of six schedul· ed. races for tile Star, PC and Luders-16 classes in an elimination 1 e r i r: 1 to determifte which w i 11 participate in the national regattas for each class. 1be eliminations will be con- tinued over three weekends. Drag Races ·Set Sunday Second annual gas and fuel Drag Boat Champion- . ship races will be held Sun· day at Ski·Land near Per- ris. The cream of the dr•r boat racln1 lraternlly will be on band for what pro- mises to be a day of action . Advancr: rttiatrations for thr: event include: Climax II, Larry Sdlwabenland; Hoof Heartt(f'i G h o s t, Cornwall brothers: Citation IV, Rene Andre ; Draain Vikin11 Bob Nordskot, and The UJUmate, Lee Ryan. Speeds up to 190 mlles a.n hour ,are achiev,td over a quarter-mlle courtt. Race Taken By Aphrodite Bill I.an&Jahr's Endeavor C1aa lloop Aphrodlla fr<mi' South Short SallillC ~ compiled a porlect -. ol .. -wins .. captin Ibo match race regatta for UM claAJut-. , Tbert ........ 'ilw-...... ho !lie oompetllloll ud tilt races wen, tliled lftllde Newport Harbor. -- --------- ax ..... __, -m_,.-.zrmne~.., J'a\111, -vvug StiarkWt:Wuwr, All 11.1~ M111:n111e Wer1t 4.17 Abbrt1\'llllon• uSICI In ,,,. 1e11ec1u1e lit' •1"$ftl1rmlfltd w1" r1l1• '" conlulldlM participate in the Bastille Sl BYC, 8:07:10:21. ~:t: ;:m::. ·H~l .. l!llS :::; ::: ::: ::! :!"' en::~~..,.Ymtllb lbl•d Ill tht rl1t1;.hlncf :·:= .,. llhntlllld 1t .flill11WJ! Day fe.stivities July 14. The MlSTY, 41 ft. sloop, Ed W!LD£1ts: l'.ltc•1Y1 rill 11mcr111tt1,... 11hw "' hour WlrlcM llcfW Hr 111, Wlrlc"' Hon Jean Ti · g S a Id · g . LA y C cr111 1Mrlorm1n, _ .. 11111 11 •II• 111r llour ••Ill !>di> "' da, ••Id · S6le!", ()Vr:nx>r P U l n ' ' w111c11 weld!r19 11 lnclcf•nl•I. Pllwf1 P1r.hour worktd or 111d tdwl• "' da\' wonc.i er Hid of Fnmch Polynesia has 8:12:28 :46. FOOTNOTES: ttlh Jet ., •• ,.,,I lllN hour w Wllgt •. Ill hel.I.,. Hid Y1c1tl1111 1tt1r 1 Ye11"1 C*lt!nUltUI Ml'Ylct wltll ••me _1o,..-. pstll" ...,, 11r1lslhl time flour N lcf 1w 1ro1~ Witt EmPIOllHs wltll I•» 11\An l! morlft!$' canlln-llrYkf .-1.,. •fll'""'•' 1t\' tslllw ""r str1l1M 11,,,. llGVr WCt'lctd tw to111 -. .. Local Yachts Waiting Stewart Trophy Race ot 1% 11tr Jlr•lth!·llme hour u.on fttmln111o11. I "loll Htlldt\'S: A ltwllu•" l'l'lld "' m111 d•Y 11lhw/1> per drilillt time llour werkecl I'=, Otc.llllOlr 24. . t er Mid b. Emp.lo\l1r coanlrlbulss 8 bltlc ~rly r•lt ~ -I "'"' 1tl'Ylot •1111 2'llo , I!~ N"fflllftll ttMr 111111 ti-lltmlud ll•r1l11, u dtflfltd In S«llOll If llf1k houri\' '"'"' for ' mCllllt'll Ill I \'II,. .. rYlel 11 Vff\llloll ittl' <'*'1'· "'1.1 If fllt labor CM!, trt lo llf Niii 111 1uonlenc:1 with tht terms el !ht •Hid HOllcftYs: A t~l'OU'lfl F. collldl¥tl blrNl11l111 tlrtltlnltll ,.,.llctllle te !hit l\'M ,, c .. blllCl!lon el t11t c. Pff •nnum. wtrttfPlffl tr mtdlt11lo empte'/'td ..,, tl'll -1.,;1 d. l'=or fl.,.! 12 menlhl of ""]1114rru""" Mnllu ..,.ie.,., Qllfllrllutet K tit ,,... , ~in.. lu•\'f 1'1111 hollllln llOt ...; ttt.n 1-112 time• "" bt1lc llo<Jrl\' ffrnln• • Vtctllort ... , • ...,. OYtr ,, """'""' Ullllltft"I" ..... ltr'tlol •mllllonf • .,. •M •itPlk:l&lt tfl'\PloYtr Pl\'n'lfflll. Tiit hal!dtYI UllOll Wlllch 1uc:n , ... coMrlllwtn ~ of ...... """""' II VK•""' .. .,.. •lltll .... ,d ...... bf Ill Pllll6'\'I •ICOllllllll lft ,,.. colltdl¥t1 batNllllnt •• , ... PAID HOLIDAYS: ' .,.,..... .. .. -,,, • -,,_ • N • " 0 ...... -·•·• 0 ,,. C·'"-~' .,,. INft .... """""-crllft, c ""'"'""' II' l\"'9 of workma" em-.,. ew_,.-••·• ..... ................ · · ,iewoi1 ... tl'lt lll"•ltct. 0-Wber Day/ E·TrltnkillYll'll Dl\'1 F.C:llrlmn.t Ctl'; G·V•llrtM' Oi~. C•I•• tit tll cotltdM ll1ritlnln1 Hf-ntt ,.lltlnt te 111e werk u Ml "0Wl:R IOUll"MINT Ol"lllATOltl• ftt1fl 111 Illa 1fl:nmtlltlflllld LllMr ca ••• Oii tilt 111(1 ..... 1 .. t11t ler l~lort In Local yachts entered in The Stewart Trophy race ••oul" 1 111e flftlce lit' -. Ct11trtmel'!t " 1.-mr1.1 1te1tt11n .. Dl\'blon "' L•'°" s1111u1o Los Angeles Yacht Club's has been changed this year A•• COMl"1tEsso1t·l"..m...O-r1tor-E1111- Whilney Sen.es w· ill bead for er, Oller-SltMllTll,..HllY\' Duly 1t1p111'mt11•s from its customary course iw11111 .. swltcltfnl"·llr1nm1" M.J3 Los Angeles this weekend . o•ou, 11 for the Saturday atarl ol the around Catalina I s I a n d . coMCR!TI! MIXl!l"lt. 111.1p 1,ce-COnYel'OT· • leli11Mfl.Flrtm111-G1n1r110r-"umP or Com-Stewart Trophy Race, the Saturday tile fleet will start Prt1uor 12·5 lrKlu••v•, to•t•bl• unu•J· Iii th Whi Ser LAYC d · d Ge111r1llr·Purnp or COmpreuer l'l1nl· Hyd,. · th of e "tney ies. at an satl to a re 111nc "um~Rot1ry cr111 H•ti>.,. tom111e1 Immediately after t b. and white striped buoy ap-l'l.el-Skl1l•drr, -1 "'"•'"Ol'd· F1r11.1M11. Jftfl or •lm111r f'f•• ,. Yll. or ltu Cw/1 start of the Ocean Racers in. proximately one mile off the dr""' .. e111cr-a.i·Tlml'PI"•.., H••lln1 '''"" .l. d of Calali Fr Trudi. C:r1111 Olt•r •·'' the Stewart Trophy cireuit, we..,, en na. om 01tou1" 111 the Midget Ocean Racing thqe" ttir: course Wm lead !":U~~·:i":.e~k21~~t-':.'u:: Fleet will start the 21·mile the fleet to a yellow spar on ... ,.,-ord. F•l'llllflll or slmU1r 1¥•1 fWI"' race to Howland Oove and buoy off lllan·neland· P1'er dr•ll\'PI ittKht ... Hwr1·111mmer M t!mll•r ' . l\'111 eoulii.·P-CO!Krere Curl119 MKlllnt-return, marking the fifth and then return to fhe finish Power canere11 s.w-Power or!Y•n Jutntoo LA C D. Form Sel!er-Rodmtn-C,,1!nrrlln•ltOll C1rrl1r racr: of the Little Wh!tney at Y . istance of the uom111i-s.1t l'tOPl!lld T•r "i..tn111"• M•· Series. new race is 49 miles. e111nt-St11111nerv 1"1-r•Pllllnt & c111n1111 ------------------~------M.tchlne-T-b!HI -GROUP IV ASPHALT l"LANT l"llllMAN·lol'IM MlenlM· Crossword PU1:lle e.o~1n1n .,. Miker (cOf1C1'9111 er ltlllll11 •l•ntl· Cancr•ll l"ump (ltl'llll "°"•bl•l·Otrrlck M111 follflttdl·Ol1111"' Machl111 lllldudlltl water Wll11)4'11thll,.. C•lll-1\' Slt111lfl'ltll.IMtru· rntr1!m1 ... ~I.,. Ellll_..,._r I~ ACROSS 1 Localt 5--de viotellt 10 Gtoove 14 City in Okfahoma 15 Colorado or Canadllfl 16 French pronoun 17 Legal declaratlons 19 Project 20 Miit 21 Lttllf 22 lnt111ation 23 Mutually: Co111b. form 25 Domestic 111J111al 24 Se19ort of FIJI 10 Craving 31 Most up.-to-dale )4 Makt Wa\'y 36 Make amends for 18 Shout of 111· couragnient J9 Afrlca'I fealhtr '''"' 2 words 41 Clostfy woven fabric 4S Distant: Co111b. ftrM 44 Stflse ' 44 Hindu guitar ~ Pttl. to cer· • 1 tat11 ,.eathtt condition .. 49 Unit in physics 51 English theologlan 52 Calendar .. .,, 53 Allotment 55 -sapphlrt 57 Grievous distress SI Different ...... 63 Tlt11e of clay '4 Fear of height '6 Ont of &tea t L1tu h 67 Indulge ht winter sport 61 Kind of exn 69 Gardener's cot1cern 70 Sh11J1enff' !1 Stupid person DOWN 1 later bodies 2 Oata: Informal 3 01 sagreelllflrt 4 Do a 111w1· paptr Job 5 Flssurt 6 River: Abbr. 1 Palpablt 8 Length unit ' Gaelic 10 Rel1tlve 11 lacking education 12 Group of fa.mllles 13 Duke of - Yesterday's ftanle Solved: 11 Duldt East lndlts: Abbr. 24 Catdlnals and Les Canadlens 25 Looks searchin9ly 26 English· 111en's neld'tbors 27 ArcltMgel 21 Montreal's Place-: 2 words 29 Electrical unlt: Abbr. 31 Comf"' "'' 32 Side dish 33 At that point ln an action 35 Thi,. round 11l1ee '11 E11t1t11ln- 111e11t ror111 40Put111 horl:rontal position 6/14/61 4! Cibus: Abbr. 4S Capital of lrsn . 41 The"£" of "ERA" 50Fenone'1 . ., 53 ExtrtMely successful: Slang 54 Ordinal sufftx SS Mtrganser 54 Wrenched away w!U. force S7 Statt: Abbr. 59 Oregon •ountaln 60 Rlvlf of S_p•ln 41 Coln of 45 Down 42 Crystslllnt co111pound 65 Suffix de-- notlnf orlgl• • lr·ltolttr', Com..etl,.Sc,...,_Trllld!IM Ma· dllnl (UP IP 6 fl, "pit!) ••OU" V ASPHALT Olt CONClll!TE Sl"Jll!AtllNG, MtdwlnlCl1 T1mptn11 OT Flnb~lnt M1chllll· Roll11'·5oll, C~me"t, A1plltll l'ln!1ll-.... Pl'ltlt lfltnt E111h11tr-otek E"11-.Grlllt CMck•r· HtlYI' Ouly lteiJtlrmln·He•vy Dul\' Wtlder· Mlclllnt Tool·l"IYtmllll lrHkOl'.,.lltllll'lt!lt Httd(1111 Sllllld, lllf!Ml·•ott1 011 Ml~ln1 Ml• cPltnt-Ferk Lit!, under S tM-lll:ubOtr.tlrecf, HelVY D<il\' IEllU1Pmtfll, (0.llkoVI, DW. Euclld, L1Tourn11u, i.."1tn1<r-1e, or 11mn1r l\'H 111ulPmtnl w!tlt tll\' '""" ii· l1d!rnellh1-a111 Lofferr, whMI t\'H -r ~ yd., 11!1 le &. tl!Ci. I~ 'ldt-IH1> Pll"fll 1"11,.. •.12 c-r drlYtll ll\'•r111llc llfttftt deYlet for • coriatle tor.....l·Trtclll'.Orl.,,... 1M¥11- llulldour·T1"'"r.SC--hlll TtK!tr •JIOUI" VI U .)I COMllNATION HEAVY DUTY 11.ll"AlltMAN a Wl!.LOEJl-concr.tt Mbctr, NYlll..c-r.tl Motlllt Mlur-C-r1!9 flum1-l"u_,... 01111--Crufl\1111 Pl111t l"t•-·llft•"lll Ot1ftr· Ortelt •ll·Hl•l'llll'll C1~ .... Hfll1t CCltkt" 11oom a Ml111)·Kolrntn lotlt llllHt a 11mu., lff-4.lfl S!ib Mtclll"'·LOPdtr, All!W, luelloll, H1ncock, Sltrr1 or lllftlllr IYH-Flrk Lit!, OYft J lllll<Molor l"lttlf-M11111fll l:f!Sllll, Mflll mflYllll !Mdll111.-,.1"111\' Clllll-1"11111mltlc Cancmt l"ltdn• Mlclll111, H1c1t1il', ,.,__II er 1rm11tr ,......Slll~flr, wllMttypt _, l'h \'dt,4UrflCI Miiter .. l"ltntf•'n"Kllt \.Clldtr, cr1wltr f\',..Tr1cter, with lltorn 11· l1cllrnenlt-T,.'1\11llll l"itf'Wf'i1111l111, df1nlft1 a. bendln• mae111,,.Tr111c11111t MldllM ,....., 'ti. dtlllll'l)·Ulll....,MI IEllUlll'l'llnl (ShllYI>!, 11ckhol, or .. 11111. CklmlMH. Otrr1ek. Dtr• rick ll!"ff, C,..nt, l"lldrlYtr & Mucll;l111 M1cllll'lf) Tll.UCX DJll'llltl Ll!TOUltNEAU l"ULL5-T1rfl C*t1 a. •llTll· ••• t1r l"IH ot11ltm111l1 TNCk R-lrrr1tn U.4'S CUMI" W l'dl. or "*"• -!tr llWI, tll'lllt 11111! ,,, Cfll'lll>IMllClll) ROSI CAltltlElt llt!Sf!Wl\'J.hrk Lift.A l'=ttllll or S""'blt Cr-Drtwf' J.llS EUCl..IC·IYN ....... , Tl'lid: lltU !111111 u .... , OUMit n• ............. lllln 25 ........... 11'1111 20 111111 or riwtl·O'-'ltr·TtlMll• ::!~ !: ~r "*'"·°"""~"" <•V. TRUCIC GJllAJlfllt & TlltlMAN WATElt TANIC 14000 .. n-a. O\'.r) TltANSlT-.\\1)( 1111111« J l'ft.)·Oumitertltt fllttl llltn 6\.\ VC11. w1i.r ltwl) Tll:UCIC ltfl'AlltMAN HILl"li:ll:S WATElt. TAHIC (2'00 It ltll !11111 lllllO Mliolul) ' CUMI" (It ,. to *• 1'11n 1' ...... '#11111' ltwl1 15 *-te M11 1N11 JI '*-I ••• '·" DUMI" {I \'ft, le it» llMl11 12 )'II, wafer llffli li 1c1M It ltll ltltfl lS t\IM) WATllt TANK. {..,,,... U00 t•ll-1 "'1'"1"-t--t-",l"OUMI" {4.,.. It IMI !!Mn I ...... 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Stile el C1llletf\l1, 1M CllY Couilcll If tlll Cl!Y tf Coste Mt$t lla5 I Ktrl1ll'led Ille .. ,.. er11 1r1Y1lll111 rill or -.. • •lld tl"llllGY« Oll'ITMlnn for hllllll •nil -1t1re, YI· clllflll•, illOtMloll •Plcf •lmlllr DU•-111 t'-coun1y In wlllch the work I• 'lo .. dent ,, ""' .. fellPwl: anlc ''"' ••ll'fW NY-nl• IW -...., c~• M..,. w .,...,... IKfU.10 U.IOR !1,:n MtMI! pl1111 "MslllW ')Cc N>w/1> S.lt A.11111.tlt •llrtt trre1Mn 3Clc •hW/P J.OI' CtrMllltr 26c: 1hw/11 4.U c-"' mttan Uc 111w/• '01 Cllalnm111 & radm•n ftl lOc phw/,. t.31 C:Oll(,.11 or .t1~11! •ttt1dlnt JOc: ~w/p l'lllCPllnlul llml'ln1 or llnltllllll m1c11tn1 eioer1tor 1,3.1 Driver of cfu""" !ruck, U \'di. 151: ~w/P or -w•ltr Llv.l-llntl• lillll Of Cemblllt!IM el ........ 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J.2t E1tctrk:l111 J.41 Tr1ctor IO.Rr -••IV 111 l'llft l.'1 Trader ep1r1tor wllll boer'l'I lltldlfNnl• '""' Trider lllder •"reter .ti cr1wltr ll'PI -•ti 1lte1 l/ldJ\'111" :IOc: P!'IWll -..... ,. UI Tr1ct• -r1ter -.ir11f'11.,., JOc llllWIP ll!evet, lllllldfttr, ttmttr, ..cr'"r 11Wf 1u111 trtctor S.lt Trtl'IClll11t 1MCll11'1t ... ,,tor "" JOc '""'' to ,. ll•itlll aptC:ltl' mltl. ••lln• l .'1 Trl!IClll111 1n1Cl'lllll 1 .. rlltr trYlt ,, dllllll UHCll\' mft. r11t111 -1trw/1 I.II Unlw,.11 911uJ,lnllll -r•llf' llOt lllW/t lho'ltl, lllc1<llOI, .ir11Une, c11m1l'ltn, WITldt, derrick .,.,.., ct'llll!, Piii drlYlr & muckll!f IMCllll'lt IHflltMIDIATI •1tADI LAaOlt 4.D Air (ompfillllf' .UtnP tr ftlllf• )Ge .,_,w/p 1111' 1ttr1W .C.11 A11t11ll ttktr tnd I,_, 1tS ASlll•" """""" .II •.IM COiier"• eurtr lll'lllll"llt1.11 ll'llmff•M 111d !er"' oner 21\U ,,,,,wt• tl'M .~W/I 21\ff "'W/f 4.71 Clllc,.... mbl.r -•ter aoc -""'' Of Crlwr el ..,,,,. trvdl 11t;1 !NII 1k lflw/1 4 \'dt. Wlllf" llwl (,p OrlYlr Of -~ lrudl • "*' UC 11hw/1 bUI , .. than I "'· wai.r -· •.# Or1¥tlr fill .,,,.,. truck I y... ~ ...,.,, llut llM llMll It Y'ft. waltr -4,U Orl\'tr of 4-truck 12 YG. :lk lflw/" IMll lul llMll " ..... Wllltt ""' <t• Crl¥tlr ef dUlll(I lrudl 11 .,,.., lk allw/t llu! 1fM !lltll U ya. Wll\lf ,,.,..,, •.U EllllMfr, llltr, tl111t1ma11 Ilk rlnwl• tn Fina .,,,.,, "'°"""" • ••1'111 t1Vtc 11tw/1 pevllla.,.•fl"IOtll, nHIWJ.,., & •lf1'1111r t)'Pt 1111'1'1' ctntlrvclllll I t•i C!IJMJ CMMr tl\'JC thwlt .ua Httw lllltY rw•l•man'• 1111,., * ,,...,,, 411 LIYIM tf 111 1111'1-i1lrk 11\k ltlw/t llH IMIUdlM ...., ti,.. lllrelll "" •lld llltlwif.._ llllftr,,_. '"' nc Pllw(l) JOt P11w/1t3l lOc pl\w/p«31 "' ... ,, .SC phw/t 4Sc tltrW/P m '"""'"' 27c rttw/"' 17C pf'rw /"' '1e "'wJ• '$e .,.w, .. Ve rttwl• '·°' Ma•lns • cw•IM "' •II -11!,'JC llftW,. -"'''"' • f7c MWI• llllflUlc ..._ llf~lt • 4.N Weltr ., ,,........_ tr\ldt ..,.,...., UC f/tlllt/" 1k !lllWll .,.,,..,. -.... 4M Wlftt' f/11' Mllk·rY• lrvdt 4rtwr lk. f/lftW/I 2M oai .. It -, .... .CM Wlflt or ......,,.. ttlldl lfrt'l'tr UC lflw/"' -Gall. lllf _,. U ... IOLL•eu. ... ..... , .. SM "1"""11 fl\W. Jl/trfl/t a ttiw,_ -.,.,..,,. 2.U l.l~r.. « Clllnttr\ICllM In~ ,,,,,,,,_ tk f/lftW,_ 111 Tn'+'lt ...... " CSNl*rM .. """ ...... CJI ....... ~ ..-.ill'lt .. 1111 11 t.-ct.~ 1tt Mt fortll IOI IN ~ _....,.,. 1111 ...... 111 ,,...,.. 1k ,,,,,,,, .......... ya. 14 ....... 1 .. 1 fW,,....'-.n. I Cl) 1"11•A•Wfllt,,......_..._.....,.....,...., 1i1 .,,...... ... Mc " "'"""' .,_ .. yr911 • Tiit ....,4 .. --~ ~ ....... llt""' u...... -.. .,, -~····· """"'" """",.., ...... Ul'lllM ., ... . ............... .,.. ..................... """"' ............ ~-..... ....... ' ... ~ ....... , ..... -• " ,..... ....... flfM ........ "' n. or ., Ctlfl --. .., • _. 111 _..._ wt111 .. .,...,.,._ ., 1t1e ..,... ,_ .. OdL .................... ""' ........ ,.""" -'""""' ~ ....... l"e °"" c..dl 11 111t City' fl (..it MM ,..,._ tlie """ '9 mid =:-·"-.. : Ml• 9'1t, _,,. av 01tol1t o,-?Ml CrfY COWC!liV TH• Cm' oP COIYA MllA, CAL.iNMIA C. IC, ,!llllT • CIT'I Ct.lltlt oft TNI CITY O• COITA M•&A. CALll'OllNlf. l\lbli..... &IMJ CIMI 0111\' "llllf, JIN 14 11, "• ' , ...... A i A a• a•.,_. a •·••..&A:.Je..A A.Jlta •a&:.&......_ ............. .._..,~ ~ ...... ~ ... • a • a a. . ., • a-a I ( ... < ---.--. Frlda,r, J11nt 14, 1961 ' . . ' ' ., . •. INC. --~· 15550 BEACH BLVD., WESTMl.NSTER · ONE BLOCK NORTH OF THE SAN DIEGO FREEWAY . . Mike McCarthy brings 22 years of,.dealer know-how to Westminster ••• he brings the most modem service dep11rbnent anywhere ••• he brings expertly trained fiervice personnel. . He 11tande for volume salea-which means he operates on low profit margins, m~king up the difference through volume sales. And how.does he achieve volume sales? By offering volume diacounta on every car. Volume sales means, in turn, VOLUME SERVICE ••• a~d Mike McCarthy has installed the most'up-to- date eenice ceiiter available anyw.hei-e. Staffed by expert ~hni.cians who know how to service your car in a scientific manner. By analyzing, diagnosing and repairing'tour.car this way ••• he has cut the cost of service • • r----~----------1hrouglreliminating·costly trial-aail.enw ~or! · · _ --------------------,------ WE HONOR MASTED.CHARGE AND BANK.AMERICARD ' -. • ~ ....... ,. ... ,, ..... ., .. ~,~,.,.,,..~ ...... ..,, . ..,,,,, ... ,~ .. , ... ..c" • • • -4: ..1 .. • ...... ·-· __ .. '8; ' ,...., • • ~· OlJR BIGGEst · SPRillG SUCCESS CELEBBA1't0Ni ' . 1968 VALIANT · · · ' '. · FULL FACTORY .EQUIP. INCtUDlNC DELUXE WHEEL COVERS. STK. No. XV4724 Immediate Delivery $ ' ' SPECIAL FACTO·RY PURCHASE . NEW 1968 BARR~CUD~ "CHAMPION OF THE FASTBACKS" , IMMEDIATE DELIVERY of 1968 Executive· CHRYSLERS and PLYMOUTHS .enables us to put the new car buyer into• new car at tremendous savings. These cars have meny, many extras, including Factory Air Conditioning. All ca~ the balance of Chrysler-Plymouth's famous New Car Factory Wa.rranty. SAVI $ $ $ $ SAVE .. $ $ $ $AV.I;$:$ .. $1 ·•. ·(~ '>t\ STOCk '#: XV4539 ' I . 1968 TOWN & COUNTRY STATION WAGON '61 IMPALA Chevrolet Coupe. With •uto- 1N1tic tr1nsmluion, radio, heat· er, powff steering, VI, white 1ide wall tlr•. Stk. No. 1550A ' $1195 GALAXIE 500. 2 Door Hardtop. Automatic tr1n1ml11lon, radio, heater, white w1tl1. Very 1h11rp. Stk. 4701A 5995 '64 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN STATION WAGON. Automatic tran1mil- 1lon, VI, radio, heater, power 1t•ring; w.w tlr.._ Stk. 1522A. 51095 " '63 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON. VB, auto- m1tic, rldio, he11ter, pow• r tlHring, white wall tires, air condltlonad. Stk. 4545A '65 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 2 door hordtop, 11utom1tic tr1n1ml11lon, power stNrlng, F11ctory air, R & H. S.1utiful gold cotor. Stk. 14688. 52095 '61 "T" BIRD Full power, Including radio & heater and factory air. lt't Jo.dad. ' ' ' Fully equipped including 1utomltlc, cle1n1r air package, rildio, he1t1r, tlnnd 11111, lu99191 rick, white well tir11 plus miny other extr11:·pflced for ~u •. OnMr ,Now 54295 '66 vw Radio, h11ter, 4 1pHCI .. Low mil ... Stk. No. 4S24A '59 FORD Camper '59 FORD LONG BED PICK UP. with c1mper shell reldy for the OPEN ·ROAD. Stk, 1562A. 51095 '66 VOLVO STATION WAGON 4 spaed. Radio, Mater, white w•lla. Stk. 1473A ·--··-· ' ' ' '65MUSTANG Standard shift, radio, . helt.r. Stk. #4552A 5129·5 '64 FALCON 2 Door. Standard tran1ml11lon, radio, heater, 1 nice 11111 cir. Stk. No. 45118 $895 '66 TORONADO DELUXE. Full . -r. factory air. Gold with whit. vinyl roof. ~31 ·9.5 I ' ' i R · .. y _I _ ·--.. OPEN 7.DAYS '' 'A WEEK 1:30 A.M. TO 10. P .M. '67 CHARGER '65 D.ODGE The hot -one from Dadge. Radio, CUSTOM llO •. Autoftlltlc trana., heater,. ~er stNrint, factory radio, heater, power tt.erlftl, air, wh t• sld.ewall tlrQ. Stk. -•• bralceo. Stk. 4222Ao No. Ul536 . $3 095 ' ·s1395 '63 VA~IAKT . '63 FORD 4 DOOR SEDAN. Standard Gal1xie 500, 2 door, V., radio, tran1ml11fon, rldlo, heater; 1ir heater, power • ...,, .. , whit• condltlonad. Stk. No. 1319A. wall tlr•. Stk. No. 45MA1 57.95 5795 ·. '65 R·AMBLER '65 F.ORD AmlNnador, 4 door, VI, aut. matlc tr1n1ml11lon, power slHr· 2 0-Sadan, VI, •ulamallc, lnt,;erw•r bi-ake1, air condl· Ila , white wall1. Stk. No. power brak•, etc. Slk. 4752A 4nOA $ f1495 .7.95 ' A90V'I: ~· ,LUI ' rTM a 'LIC. o ·PEN 7 'DAYS A WEEK . 1:30 A.M. TO 1•0 P.M. • CHRYSLER • PLYMOUIH·. IMP·ERIAL , ·420-1 WILLOW ,·~~ '.Lll.G . Bl"ca:; ··: ' • AT THE LAKEWOOD TURNOFF · . . . ,.. · . ! !~ . 'i 1 -' : · ~ROM-ORANGHGUtfTY OF THE SAN DIEGO FRIEWAY 426·7301 543-6663 s2i·2341 I • ' ' .J ' DAILY I'll.OT PLAYGIRL -Susan Hayward stars as a wealthy playgirl in search of excitement ln the color motion ~picture tonight. "stolen Hours," at 9 p.m. en Chan· .:.nel 2. Michael Craig ,;<>-stars as a young doctor who :;cares for her when she becomn wt . ~ .TELEVISION VIEWS ._ ., - _, • ---!" --• TV Writers Go to Films By RICK DU BRDW + HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -There is lots of money 'tin television, but moviemaking is still the siren call r most of video 's producers, directors, writers ?nd stars. _ F: rm~l~, Mel Brooks, one of the creators. --~_.ot-"G · '-.U"Well-U-l!n~ttmllll-~ !writer and comedian, i. finally gettinr his just re- ward br, being acclaimed for bis. movie "The Prlr ';.ducers. 1 Many consider it an instant comedy · ~classic, and he wrote and directed it. ::;-BROOKS' SOMETIME comedy partner, Carl ;Reiner, who played a brilliant straight man to his .. '2,000-Yeaf-Old Man" character, is of course one :.of the most prolific creators and humorists in both =television and movies. But video is where he made i)iis name. v .. Producer-director Barry Shear, long associat-f.ed with Ernie Kovacs and Edie Adams. and a .=strikingly original television creator in bis own ;right, has just made the jump into movies , and is .. ~ instant hit. His film, "Wild in the Streets," hich he directed, is very hot at the box office. -..= John Secondari, who with his wife Helen Jean ,:;Rogers has turned out the distinguished television ocumentary series "Saga of Western Man" is :::turning to mo\ties too. He bas formed hi s own pro- ~uction company, but will also continue to present . ~ocumentaries for the home screen. ·-: SELIG SELIGMAN, who has produced many :television series, including "Combat," now heads -v.p a moviemakinJ company for ABC, Selmur, ·and :among its upcomuig releases is the adaptation of ~the book "Candy." Meantime, Seligman is still reir :resented on the video screen by "Garrison's ::Gorillas.'' . : David Wolper, whose company made a meteoric .:n se in television because of its huge and often ex- ceptional output of documentaries, has formed a aeparate ~o\11.emaking division within his firm. ~Its first entry in the motion picture market is the :current action film, "The Devil's Brigade.'' -The movie bug is widespread in television. George Schlatter, who guides 11Rowan and Martin's Laugh-in," is reported to have a two-picture deal. Insiders expect that the Smothers Brothers com- pany will expand: into many areas, including motion pictures. IT IS ALSO a foregone concl usion that the Campbell, Silver, Cosby Corp. -which is built :around Bill Coaby -will try to be a force in m ovies. Cosby's longtime, powerhouse manager, Roy Sil ver, already ls deeply involved in tlJ.is idea. Paul Monash, boss of "Peyton Place," is bead-M for the movie scene. Barney Rosenzweig, pro- ducer of "Daniel Boone," has the itch too. Ed Sul- livan is ldoking over the situation. Andy Griffith has quite his No . 1-rated series and is trying movies :again. Stirling Silliphant, story boss on "Naked :City," wrote "In the Heat of the Night" and won :an Oscar. Buck Henry, of 11Get Smart," is one of the hot.te st writers in movies. One could go on and -on listing names. At latest report, though, Lawrence ·Welk Is sticking, to television. Dennis·the Menace • --. GORDO JUDGE PARKER nils IS SHEILA ~L~PMUK! I MA.VE IAY esEIVATIUN ON THIS AFmOk>ON'S Ftt6HT ••• m AmVE lMERE AT FIVE-TiilllTY!, MOON MULLINS PART ~ \bU!< Pl.AN iO BliAUTIFY WUMP STlll:SJT, PL..USH - 80TToM? ,.. .. __ ,,,., TUMBLEWEEDS .~~""-~~"'"""'* annr MISS PEACH fo'J'URE AIRLINE £1'EWA~D£s.5£ Of i\.MEP.ICA DEBBIE DEERE . ' ly Gus Arriola Iv Ferd Johnson By Tom K. Ryan , ..• By Mell . . ' ; ; . 1; I • • f j By Frank Boll• BCQU5E I HAVE "TWO UNQ.ES 'MIO ARE: 1KAT WAY N'-I) AQ.A\ 'THtNllS OUR KIOS MIGHT INHERIT "THE. ll-llNG ~'THEM. .. . ~; 2 + .,,.. ,. •,... 4.,, ,,.-./ ·' •"' ~·· , ... _, ... _,,,,-_,11-~ ~ ., .. ., .. ~.r4 _.. f"". .,..~ • -rt d 2 a c c a ,fa • ,. = ... re •••• -·t ..•. . - FRIDAY "UHE 14 1 1:~"'~ 7:45 =~~: l :OI !J<Jl"""'....,,.. CCI (j)-I CCI : "Sartll r.,,_ii Cdra· m1) '34-Man.na Oletridl, Jell• "'"· I M T11CJ (CJ ' ............ -(C) (60)""' ~"'-""".!9.~ -Ounphf. l:XI IJ "-,., 8 HunU.,.l11Akllf ~ (C) (30> D tm Tl1t Fllttlltic F11111 CC) StM Allt• Slln: (C) (90) G : "Git et t11i1 , ... <• Comedian Pat P111l1t11. Enllllh vtnl1111) '41 -hf• Lupino, Jobn t11111r Lulu, Le• McC.nn'\ ~ trio, G1rfl1ld. stripper An11I Carll! 1u•st. (R) , 1:00 fJ 9 ~ franbattlll Jr, (C) D "' O'~O<I ..,., (Cl ....., 11 if! Tho ,._,.. <Cl C-ot1 lo Ill" {musical) '50-Jl nt fl Sil*' M• It) Jtiwtll Ann Soth1r11, Louii C.lh1111. m TMlln: "Wild Oeesa P11tf D11k1 (30) lemallonal Stttltmtnt" 111 ahown.. I Mirint a., (C) (30) c.111111.~ "Public E111""," and "In· wttlt's llal-"flit Mttti nt." A t:JO I ~~ TH KtrCllllldl (C) humorous P9rt1.,al ol too Ult w11 " S.... IM ltliltll (C) / filmed in ttie felaillll lot. .IHrllf' " tat Ctnt.f..11' I·-· .... (C) • 1·30 'IUllC .... llR'lce (C) (60) I EJc:uel1 KMEX (C) ttue1 (.SOI ID 6 l lnl•• <Cl ' TM ....,, &a. (C) (30) 10:00 !ill~ Sluimnl (C) Mdllll's llllf (30) ~ 11111 Koq (C) M1n11in1 Sllall lllSlrtt»! "Ad· • Mavle: <Cl "l..,...cl el • laJt. vtrtlsint." nahttr" (westtm) '66-Ron, Rtn· a> Hotlclert 34 (Cl dill, .Judith Dorm . 1:00 e cas Ewe!'1111 1111r1: <tl (!Ill 1~15 I""• '· ~u~ ..,.. <• .. , Walter Cron~ite v. "''· ...,., r• I r l:'l: \~) ID:JO'l -IJ"in cs=dii:l•(C,Holdm -111111111'1 ltlMd (30) Ato• A11t (C) futm: (C) "Stlrtin1 Enlllsll '*,. tf l.t Juq.te (CJ Early." ll:OD t M°'1 Dklr: (C) I L1 Cun• Y1dl · IH 6 Ml)or l.Mpt lnlbltll 7•30 lll!CiJ Tbl Wild Wild Wtlt ( ) Detroit II Chica~. ' . . ~ ' -fJ @lll"' ...... (C) ( T~z!11: ,,... (60) ll) Apd Tlltltn: "81dl1nds II \ .. , Mont1n1 " 'BAH ALL·TIME GREAT! ll:30.9@&up1nun/Aq11H11n(CI * "·LIVES OF A BENGAL tm (}) A111•kl11 lllWlstlnd !CJ ' LANCER" w/Gart Cooper ihwit: (C) ..,-,. Di ... " (Id· pres. by Thrifty Drug! :::ur1>-Tony Rus:HH, Haya Hara· O Mowlt: "I.hi• .r 1 l1n111 IA11· · c:ii"' (actvtnture) '3S--Gtiy Cooper, Franchot Tone. ' A f T f R N () 0 ~~ fJill)(l)DKl ..... -(C) (ii) l?:OD tll lhl C.Mo de Muico CJ MlllJon $ Mlwlt: (C) "Fro11 IMl1 J2:15 0 Mowit: "Dutt! Tlkn I Hoff· tt Tuu" (w1st1m) '5&--Don Mur· di(' (mystery) '34-Kent T1ylo1, Ii" '""· a.111 WlllL '"'" ''"""· 'kutll Ir CoMeqM.-(C) (30) u~ ! ~ (i) Jon"' Q9lll: (C) -MUDI (60) . Q1J (]) H1ppulq 'U: (C) d hlll (C) 1vJe. 'tl!ondu, Bpb C.aDI 1utst. ~ =---&tilt llPiicll . -~-. ' ID II.it Rlltiol 1'1tettN: "Kom1 of 1:00 (})U.S. Opll llit 0.• the Brt"te.'' (C) (30) From ~. IE Jaldl de Ill Hijll NtW. York. Tonirtira "'*am II .1:00 ~ (j)Tlll Lont lt1n1W (C) ltped hith11ghts of tht first tiro @ Cil U.S. Open Solt aui ... roullda 1nd an · 1ntln'llw with the 11slllp: (C) Ttltvised from Oak lllder tt 36 holu. HIM Countiy Ctub In Rochuttt, llltw I ~ (e) {30) Yor\. ABC t1>0rb comm1nt1ton rm· .AlllOr '" II Dallrte er the SStll championship from 1:30 .IB ([) Go1111r Pyle-USMC: (t) th• Oak Mill course. The 6,962- { ) Gomer unwittin11J btcomu yard. pt r-70 courst last hosttd tht _,!f!J!ltd lo 1 1irt hi hts just mil Open in 1956 wh.n Cliy Mlddlt- tlld Set. Carte r su5j'.1otls that hi Is coif ddulltd Ben Ho11n and Julius beini conned !or his 1llotm1nt Boros b1 ont sbok•. Th• winner ~d1. (R) of this competition pock1t.s. • CJ @ Ci) ! lfl¢14 i T .. t Ar I $30,000 thtck, wtlile seco t'ld·plfita l1Mt: (C)" (60) Edwin N11m11n and winner rllCliYts hill that tfMMJnl. AllM St1ri111t1 nplort "tht buyinf Thlrd-pl1tt tolftf takH h0m1 arid set!ln1 of pictures ICll' love ill $10,000. profit-mostlJ profit!" Thb pro-B Movit: "HIP Noon" (west1m) artm Is not tnother ..._ about 'S2-Gary Coop11, Grtce Kelly. the _aesthetics or the 'hlstwf of tit, 1:30IJ19 (j) Tiit hM h11M (t) bllt about !ht various ways ol m1k· m Opinion: Wulih1rrton (C) in1 money in art, amt lh1 many 2:00 f) Project Hud Start: (C) A wries ways· of losin1 It. olfarin1 1dYenturu fn 1tarnln1 to 0 @ (])Man in 1 SuituM: (C) cullunlly dindvant11td preschool (60) "No Friend of Mint." McGill children. 11~enmesh1d in 1 plot kl sabott11 O Movit: (t) "ltatt at DIWlt'" (ad- 11\ lnder;i1ndenc1 movemtrit of an ventu re) 'SS-Randolph ·Scott, M1l1 Ali:lfln nation. Powtrs. H1w1fi tails (CJ (30) Paulette Goddard, Ray Milland . I M.,., lriffil (C) (90) 0 MM: "Kitty" (drama) '45- Spuul1tiop: '1he Sin1ln-A m NW Trtd-Mnt: (C) Alrint Nlff Lift Styli?" live from th• University of Cl!ifornia @m Dr111ttic Serie! 11 81.Ulay, th~ Important N1tlonaf 1:00O 19 ([I Fridlf Nip ( Mowit: (C) Colle1iale Athletic Associtlion mnt "Sltlt11 Mo.s"' (dnim1) '63-Su· mans the clim11 of the t11ck yur. Sift H1yw11d. Michail Cr1i1, Oline CD Corontt Theatre: "Rebel in Biker, Edw11d Judd, P1ul Ro1ers. Town." I A111ericl! (C) (30) Z:JO 11 Explerer 10: (C) A ·series d11 I· DneRlriol Int with th1 mtny areas of scienet t.JO 9 Ci) Holi,.... st-•: (C) related to spice IXP«imentaltta ( )P•ter M1rah1ll hosts. ind explor1tlon. Tod•r'• *1udy f• 8 MoHrwood hfk Prwtew IC) 130) cuse.s on the sun. Q2) {])The 11111 If WM! Sen-8 Mowit: ... Wn 1 T1111111 Wen· nett: (Cf (30) wetr" (hom>r) 'S7-"1ich11I Lin· Ii) Sltffsldt i (60') don, Y"t0nn1 Lime. Gi)NET Pl1rtriou11 : "Th lrl11n f.IShlriod: Holm11 i lnst Fate-Trapped." @I) Cine 111 S11 C.11 llllllH Jtochll Alecril 3:00 8 Tiit New Sodtty: (C) Scott lD:OO ~@ bleriet• PYtflll 5'1· O'Neil hosts. t11I: ,,ICl (60) "Music from the 3:15 m TM Emprt• IC) lAlndS.Or~ Putna!I Ntn '(C) (60) 3;30 II Movi1: "Hold Thlt lllOll!" \Ii) W Judd ht tllt Dllellll' (comedy) '41-Abbott and Cos:tello. ( (60) "The ' Grand Old Man.'; ~ A&l'lallturt ~SA;, (C) "New IC:Ok 1Tt111pe (C) (60) •n Food Proc:euin1. Governor Win· J1ck Latham """ (C) (60) lhrofl Rotkeftller di1tus1H !ht ni· Luella llbfi 1111~klbl~ &rowth ol th1 food prot· lO:ID """= (C) Bill Jolln&. ISSlnl 1ndu~try ind tl!I l!IOdtm ln11Rtienl: "lnfnirld Telf¥1· methods which hn1 rtc1ntly Men n" · dtvtlo1Md. 11:00 a 'ol'tlft O'CIKk 1t1pett (C) (30) ID ~Ill Tlllltn: (C) "Eleph1nt .1«fY Dunphy Gun. O The 11th. HNr 1'tws: (C) (30) J:45 ~ MoWr. "'tttt ltoor {romtnc:e) GeoJi• Skinner. ~~JIM R11111H, 7°1nel Wilde. I Tbl W..,,._. (30) •:OD ID future: (C) 1he Sound et _Nns: (C) (30) Baxter Wt rd. Slltnct." Hlfhll1hts ol past lndl1· Mone· "Tiie Dist b1d l1d" l'ltpolls 500 races. . '5 111 0 lr111d Prll 5: (C) ''Road Am•· ~;t:-ry) 7-Pau\ BuBt, Allison ica '66." Auto 11cin1 highli1hta. (I) Movie: (C) "Tiii hfll If Mol· , Chill• _Jow· M11ntlln" (horror) '56-Guy •.ID ~ (6) ltlepltcM11 {C) ... ' P ·~· .... Si11 l'lloata, Olltdoors (C) JOn, t ..... 1a in1. T1Khl1 '61 (RJ m Lil Crtnt (C} (60) I CtlMlle Cltln II) fttttw1t Ot ,..lalln Mnklnu S:OO 9 ([l MlllJweo 11:30 8 Movie:, ~Murdtr. bJ Contred" • 1 ) Thi $SO.ooo.~!:" c= (mysttry) SB -. Ylnctnt Edwtrds, H1ndlt1 p. Mtmbe1s of the thor· Herachel Bern1rd1. ouihbted rtclni'• ~amour di'riSion, B L~ l: ~0a't!f!:~ ( (C) Iha thr11·111r-olds, will haw their tel')') '56 ·_ Ri lph Mffklt Ja~: final m~r ta t prior to the $100,· Rule ' OOO·AddW HGttrwood Derby, on D ,ff, ~ Jtl'f 1 1.i..... ,._ ,,.1 July s.-... they m~t in today's 11U ~ ........ \" 11ce. Riced « a mile ind or.t· ll:OO m Jot Prnt CCI 1irtrth. tt1e c.IMl!a usually provides 12:IO GI Mowlt: "Hlt~••J 101" (d11m1) 111 ucelllllt Htlt on which horsas '!I-SIM Cochrtn, Yir1fni1 G1ey. wUI ba cont1na11s in !ht lenttr. m All·Nil(M Shor. (C) ''Dtt!h mft1 tnd 011H1U1rt11 Dtrfly. PQs In Dot11rs," "Art Cl¥tt' Ro1111," D SllMUl1 frMty: (C) Rob1nt Y. "Sfblkt," "C:..pt1l11 .lohn Smith and Roosa, formtt Ulldersecretary of tht Pouhonlt s," and "SW1mp of !ht 1tua1iy, l\IUb. Lost Monslen" 1ni shown. ~ ID Actioft TIIHn: "Sofi1." ~ 'itJJ AIC'1 W'Mh Wo!W tf S ATURDA Y JUN! I '.'()Pr,. I~ ( 7:20 8 11¥1 U1 Tllil a.,).._ 7:•1 -......... (Q Cell McCell (C) -(C) ""'" Biid: '-lt*t!Vt (RJ lllllwde C1111 fanm: 5:30 .. , .. ..., (C) _,, .. ::r":'Hl: Film critit losleJ em.tiler picb his favvrltt fllms from '1hl C:ni1t Fitma: flfty Celden Yu ri of Motlo11 Pidur1." llobert C!Mle triosts. Complete Printing Service Top Quality -Fast Service--, 1ili·111Mlii!M 642-4321 2211 Wnt 81lboo Blvd. N.,.port a..ch -."". .. , . •• • • • • • ; Frld.t}, Junt 14, 1968 HOUSES FOR SALi HOUSES FOR SALi-HOUSIS FOR SALi HOUSES ,OR SALE ~G;•;:"';'~a~l==~~~l;D00;;,1 ;Gene;;;;;';';l;;;;;;;;;:;;;l;O&i;;;1iiii~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiilllllliiiiiiii 1 ~~Geno:.::::c~'~'l:........,..._~l~Q~~~OGono.;;.:,;""-''~l~~~--'l~~~DO~G~..,.~;;;,;.;''~l~~~~-l~DOO~ ~ril THE wru HWIS UP BARBOR VIEW HIJ.J ,S ~· 4 BR 3 baths 2 Slory. Approx-Thia ls I''~" with .. ~ PE. NINSULA SHORE$ CORONA DEL MAR • O(LEGE Irflately 300.l aq ft oJ bl.a Uv-hardwood tJoon, htb • L -TV HOUSIS FOii SALt HOUSES FOR SAL& HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE DAILY PILOT .f3 HOUSiS fOR SAL• 1000 -·I Ore~~i in,:. 15x27 master bedroom pluter, bullt·i.o kilchrn. din: N B lb Luss Homes •• • R EAL:1 ' •1th o ... p1 • .,. ... .,...,, Inc.~. biJ.~ yard. 8W a. 00 Quonty. Value, Beauty, Comfort Wnily room as· x 30'. A tD951: Walk to llarbof SboPPlna OPEN HO USES e :ms WINDWARD t.Alff',: """"""' buy, ~"-· S23v·.~. . SUU! Oceanfront Commun'1tv In the Southland's most desirable and fascinating area. A SU· THIS WEEKEND St"""inJ '5 •Bil, 311 1o11:; , 8.IYcrit~I -;: J ~·" -li\t)dl, • • VA OK -" -perb achoo! syatem and University Of California's Irvine Cam· 3280 Mlihl91n Ave., CM · >"onnol dinlnJ ~· t VA Appraisal • COA-PU<I Just moments away trom Harbor View Hills. . You ooiild .. .,, ou the floor" • , ,; '• ~nEE NEW • •~ 5 Bed t to ln thi• immaculate -I BR In • HIOJ TRADE'Wn.U>S i:N1 $36 200 & ,.&1.u" ,.. °' room WO • S ry DlrccUona: MacArthW' 8J•d . .from ?ttesa Verde Hlghlan49. Has ., Ci ractoua eo!.Onial! • -wl'LLA.c·i ·-slngre·ra:riUly Hbines'arid three Duplexes with Sensibly priced from 1 racltlc Cout n·wy. or Newport rwy. excellent ~11'. % CI loan to &iperb cuatom • bulltt"'' Newport REALTOR S a Deluxe owner's 3 Bedroom & Den HOme $3''900 lo $.ti Ma · take cwt>r or maybe I'l'fin· •• d N ,,. f a follow alana to model area. _ _... be 1t 54'4141-upstairs, and a 3 Bedroom 2 Bath Rental 'tr 'I0,711U Turn on Su Joaqulo HW. Rd.J'"" '"""" u ""''"•"'· "O"" • 1,.,_, TERRAPIN WAY Victoria fOpe.ft. Ewninpl own. OW rea'V or occup ncy. of-a-klnu -sure to 1ee Smart 4 BR, dinfn& · .. Ocean ana/or Bay Views, Family rooms, Wet It. room. Pool! $64~. ~;~· OP~ SUN 10. $ !i':1i~~~~~~~e:!u~~~~~· ::~:.1e:~r;~~1~ WS~.. j]Q ... -M.,.·-E·-s·· . ,~: ~i:'!!!~·tor'm~r i:·~:i:~~~ .. R~ Country Uvln" kitchen cabinets, Powder rooms, Etc. Etc. """"'' """" 1n M"' D<I Evenings) .. Cnme see for yourself: Mu. , • family ""'m • Home? Ttall9'? Yet doee to eve~, ,.,~·~h ? COSTA MESA-POOL p1n GOLD MEDALLION HOMES newt, .-rorat.oo_ •• _. Ca"'-$22,150. 3 BR neat H a out. Immediate ~. ··-r-· · $120.00 mo.-Pay1 All • ln.slde ,\out. Deluxe work... About :l250 sq, h . Offen!d. Room for all 3 In thi.-beaul- MOOEL HOME CLEAN -3 "1op In ••"••· Hx20 ,,.~. OPEN SAT & SUN 1 5 FOR THE FUN ,SET L DO REALT ,1 lO% dowo. fol w,.tmont 3 8R. ~ · ". ·lovely bedrooms, coverOO ered patio. SprinkluA in · • • • Second~ 'way b:om w.!:11: tep-I . Y preHttb .. • • Coll R 1 54 6-SSSO Joi A 11. small small doWw\ patio, fireplace, hardwood front & rear -fenced. All nia, .and ailing In be'tl.ti1'&1 eve .. ty lakes it. "F" St-~ ond lolboa Blvd. 1n T ' BR ' 1500 Ad•m• •• Hari>o• R L Hod R 1 floors. WHAT A BUY. ENes. th1a + a large lot. r-.wt Irv ,e '!'t'l'Jlce. • ' ''The Best Of Lido l1le.'' /Near Cinema Theatcrl •x , 9" .. ty " 14 0!1 7 20021 °""'" st. on secluded Bolboa ·Peninsula ba1"'· 1ov,., patio. A'1rini 141.2525 Santa Ana Heia;hts $.14,500. Tl:!• Most House You Can Buy {or $53,500. N•wi;:,~l~each Priced from $79,60~ lo $109,600 DOVER SHORES 4 Bedrooms, 2 baths; 2·story home on a --farr~W- -~~hl 434 J2Dd St. 615-1~ Early ca.JUomia. ranch ... For further Information c1ll: excidnr 2-stoey on exclu-SjMclous Patio, Near Clu~is the focal point Open Houses THIS WEEKEND HOUSES FOR SALE (2. Bed coom) -.14-0 J.. l'inl<>y,-Newporl Beach - 675·463D Eves. (Sat & Sun 1·5) 2921 Fourth Ave., Corona df:l Mar t 673·8550 !Sal & Sun 1·51 (3 Bedrooms) 1'104 Dolphin Terr., Irvine Terrace 642·3615 675·2503 (Open house Sun) 219 Larkspur Ave ., Corona del Mar 675,0751 (Sat & Sun) *6102 Medford (Bolsa Park) Htg. Bch. 842·6633 (Sunday 1·5) 20321 Orchid, Santa Ana Heights 67i>l642 !Sunday IQ.5) (3 Br. & Family or Den) 4715 Dorchester, Cameo Highlands 642·64 72 Eves: 673·3468 (Open Sat Only) 2421 Tustin Ave. (Back Bay) Costa Mesa 548·1777 (Sat & Sun) *4500 D<irchester, Corona del Mar 675·3412 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 439 Cambridge Ci-rcle, Costa Mesa 646·6545 (Sat & Sun 12.fi) 302 Walnut Street. Costa Mesa (Easlside) 54i>7602. 646-1931 (Sat & Sun 10·7) 1801 Tradewinds Ln . <Baycrest) Npt. Bch. 642·5200 (Sat & Sun 12-51 *861 Senate. Costa Mesa 548·7011 CSun 10-4) 2526 Carnegie, Coll ege Pa'l'k, CM 675·4630 Eves: 642·2253 !Sat & Sun 1·5) 386 Vista Baya, Newport 675·2000 (Sat 1·51 311 Hanover (College Park), CM 546-4141 (Sat 1·51 *1000 Nottingham Rd ., Westclif!, N.B. 642·0344 (Sat 1·51 810 Towne Street, Costa Mesa 646·3255 . (SUn 1·5) 1927 Leeward Lane, Baycrest 646-3255 !Sat & Sun 1.5) 1130 Somerset, Westcliff. Npt. Bctt. CS•t 1·51 (J Br. &-Guest House) 3110 (~lay Street. Newport Heij?hts (714) 675·3581 !Sat & Sun 1·51 (4 Bedrooms) 1324 Galaxy Dr., Dover Shores · (714) S42·8235 (Open Daily) *4627 Perham Dr., Cameo Shores -- (714) 642·8235 (Open Daily) **333 Morningstar Lane, Dover Shores (714) 642·8235 (Open Daily) *2134 Vista Laredo (The Bluffs) Npt. Bch . 641 Cove. coSta Mes« (Sat & Sun 10·5) 646·2301 (Sat & Sun 1·5) (4 Br. & Family or Den) 1314 Santiago Dr., NB (Dover Shores area) 842·3983 (Sat & Sun 1·51 1615 Warwick Ln. (Harbor Highlands) N.B. 642-0346 (Sat & Su nl 11464 Delthinium Ave., Fountain Valley 839·2178 CS.I & Sun 1fternoons) *430 E. 21st St., Newport Beach 548-5508 (Open Daily 1·51 221 Larkspur, Corona del Mar 675-4924 (Open Sunday) *1723 TerTapln Way (Baycresl), Npt. Bch. (o ff Shipway lane) (Open Sun 12-5) *810 Alderberen Circle, Do..,. Shores (714) 642·8235 (Open Daily) 3287 Iowa, Mesa Verde, Costa II(~ 642·0344 anytime. (Su• 1·5) *395 Meadow Latte, Back l!ay 646·3255 (Sat I ·51 j (4 Br. and Apt.) 219 Diamond. Balboa !Jland . 67i>5930 (Sat &t Sun l.S) (5 Bedroom) 221 Via Nice, Udo l1land 646·3255 (Sun 1-S) (5 Br. Ir Family or Din) 2018 Windward Lane (Baycrest), Npt.,Bch. 642·5200 (Oilen SunJ2·5) 309 Evening Star Lane, Oover Shores (714) 1142-8235 ($at &t Sun) !APARTMENTS FOR -SALE! 1929 and 1931 Orange, Coeta M .. - 6411-3255 (Sal "' Sun 1-5) ................... ** • .......,.. +- COLDWELL, BANKER' & CO. "" Cul d• Soc with Bid< for 11his cltarming 3 Bedroom h<>me on 40 2200 E. COAST HIGHWAY ~~ ~1;;1!.B;~ ;:; ft. lot, $55,000. NEWPORT IEACH with larre H/.F P60l and Th• Ultlm1te In A 3 Bedroom Lido HcNn.-- C •ban a. Ownera have custom 2 story, D;ning rm, Family rm, 3 moved -asking $7~,900. Baths, strada View, $69,500. Kl 9·3351 675·2000 ·~ COME'..AND BE S1'61 MONTH OORANCED SWIM ·&· SUN OPEN SAT & SUN 1-5 2247 C1rnegie College Perk, C.M. In thi~ SpaciOU!> yard. or party in the large separatf! Play rm, next lo the over- sized heated pool. 3 BR, hdwd floors lhruou1. All on comer lot -OWNER MUST SELL -a real value at $31,· 500. Burr While, Realtor 2901 Newport Blvd. Newport Beach 675--46.10 Evea: 642-225.1 I Eastside Speciaf Cui::t.om homf' on cornrr lot. like nPw. Vacant It ready for new owner. $23,950 3 BR & POOL Eastslde comer lot. Vacanl. Submit down. • $31 ,500 PERRON REA L TY CO. COST.< MESA OFFICE 2629 Harbor Blvd. 545-9491 1 Open till 9 PM OPEN HOUSE SAT&SUN l-5 3110 Cloy St. Newport Height1 By all means see th'ls very attractive 3 BR home with Guell House Ir. covered P•· tio. Paved area to store Boat oc Camper. Only $27,- 000 -exc tenns. CLIF PRIEST, R11ltor Since 1957 :1>34 E .' Coast Hwy., CdM 1714) 67S-3581 Lot. so x 175 R·".1 Cosla Mc~a Clln 1,0f\e Commercial plus 'mall hou!!e, Sl5,IQJ Grol"l!:e WiJl iam90!1, Rltr. 6734?10 . OPEN EVES. 'IRV INE' T'fRRACE Pre&entin.g the m<l6l beauU. fut Viieow in the World ••• and .3 eleg\nt hoqln. 2 Con- tef11l)Or1lries with· lovely Jiii· tiof;, and onr French Prov- incial with Pool. TheH 3 &: 4 Br homes unique in ev- ery detail are priCt'd from $71,500. SPECTACULAR VIEW-OCEAN end IAY Channel Ree/ -Aparlmen/J On W•terfrent Ne1r Newport H•rbor Entr•nce 2525 Ocaan Blvd., Coron1 d•I Mar, Cell!. AMPl.E GUEST PARKIN~ ond IOAT SUPS Why Not Enjoy The "Condomlnitnn" Way of Life THE ADVANTAGES WILL SUltPRISI YOU You can purch11e and get fee Ulla -er leue U 10:..r,.rem. ALL a~ta. have WATERFRONT VIEW,.~ have two noma aod two-batho. -WITll LARGE PATIO. , -·- YOU ARE INV ITED TO INSPECT OUlt r ~-NISHIO MODIL • luy $59,500 and Up LHse $4201,.,..nllllr Ir Up ..._ 673-1788 for furtMr I~ ! Trade A Small•r 8Hch HouM--£or this 5 Bed· · room, Family home on Via .Koran, formal Dining rm, study. large patio on large lot give true value for $85,000. Owner would like .nice Beach House under $50,000. One Of Lido's Most Gr1clou1 8 1yfront Hom•• · -lacks notnling for full enjoyment of Life on Udo. Pier & Slip for large boat plus your own sandy swim~_ing bea_c~. Exciting Bay View from j.rad1tional Llv~ng rm ~ Dining rm. Spacious inside patio comph· --ments--.the.-ch.arming_Family rm. 4 large . family Bed.rooms ... 4 Baths plus Gtie<t Pow·-. der R!"-Prime Iocatlon, $215,000 LIDO REALTY ' 3 BR, F•mily Room, 2043 WESJ'CLIFF DRIVE 1Bi9 G•mt Room & Pool 6-16-ml ()pm Eve.. Thl1 wa1m & inviting Early Amerlc•n F•rm HouM American home offer1 1YoU C.OUntry home right in town. beamed ceilinp, all bit-ins, 3 bedrooms & 11 pool + % a feeling of spe.ciousneSI & acre or prime land. Horaes privacy. For family fun the OK S5100 down. bi&" aame room Ir. hid pool 646-7171 . 5~2313 just can't be beat. Askiqg OP~ EVES. only S41,9l0 .. --- ROY J . WARD CO. (8a&tte1t Ottlcel THE~EAL : 18~ Sant111go Dr. 646-1550 ESTATERS Co ron• del Mer Office 2709 Cove 5trfft CHINA COVE {foot of O•hli a Street) Open S•t. &. Sun . 1 to 5 P.M. You 'll be impressed with the functional floor plan and QUALITY or this like-new 3 bedroom, 3 bath, 2 fireplace home. You have a moving picture of all the activity on the Bay -and the Beach is right beft>re your eyes! Price only $95.000. YOU OWN THE LAND! 675-3000 Eves: 548-8868 VIEW BUILDING SITE Located on one of the higher terraces in CORONA HIGHLANDS. Nothing can ob- struct the beautiful panoramic view. Fee simple land. (You own it!) Owner anxious to exchange for nice East Costa Mesa 3 bedroom home with equity of ap- proximately $15,000. 67i>3000 Eves: 675·0554 '$3oof, PRICE REDUCTION 11 . Changing plans of this busy family make tt possible for you to acquire this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath hom e in the bargain category. Probably the most unique fea- ture is the 20121 family room which is ideal for family enjoyment. Located in Corona Highlands on fee simple land. (You own it!) New Price, S-49,800. 675·3000 Eves: 67;;.-0554 NOT THE BIGGEST HOUSE -NOR TIIE BIGGEST POOL -bul It's a k>t d both fur the money! This neat 2 bedroom home is newly carpeted. There 's • a cozy firepla<:e and the kJtchtm has Bit.- Ins. 2 car garage. Lot zoned R-2 . Price only $31,750. 875-3000 lay Ir '-h Realty, Inc. 2407 I . Ceatl Hlthwey, CdM 675-3000 Coldwell, Banker OFFERS: 386 Visto Boya, Newport OPEN HOUSE SAT t • 5 Rural Living at its Best -Tree studded yards, close to Shopping and Freeway from L. A. High beam ceilings -3 Bdrms + lrg tam rm. 2 fireplaces. Reduced "' . . . .. . . . .. . .. . . .. .. . . . . .. . $41 ,900 Mrs. Harvey Harbor Island Spacious 5 BR home. Den w/Cireplace, sep. md's qm. lrg. entry patio. F1agstone front terrace. Impressive landscaping. Pier & slip ......................... $195,000 Mrs, Raulston -.-" -----~ . Estafe With Pool Estate sie (6/7 acre) 4 br • 3 ba, Bermuda style custom bit w/sweepmg lawn to lge pool. Great fam home . . . . . . . . $79,500 Joe Oarkson Check These Features 4 bdrms, fam. rm .. lg. liv. rm. w/fireplace, formal din. rm., elec kitchen, 20x40 H/F pool, exquisite landscaping, corner lot .............................. $69,500 Miss Leidy/Mrs. Burns Harbor And Ocean View With myriad tights at rugbt, from ·this love- ly 3 br (one br built to divide into 2 rooms for 4th br). Anxious owner asks $43,500, lowest in this area. Wal ter Haase 5 'I• 0/o Flnoncinq Own your land. 3 brs, 2 baths. Exciting decor & xlnt }andscaping. 'l'hi! FHA loan Is tronsferrabl.e. Full price ..... $30,300 Mrs. Long· OFFICE OPEN ' SATURDAYS COLDWELL, BANKER & CO. 22DO E. COAST HIGHWAY NEWPORT BEACH Kl 9-3351 Realty, Inc. Newport h•ch Offi ce SUMMER AT THE BEACH ln your own DUPLEX -with fine Ocean View and only 200' to the water. 4 Bed· rooms, 2 batns upper Unit; 2 bedrooms, 1 bath do\vn. $45,000. Leasehold, with excellent terms and attractive tax shel· ter. Also, Ocean Front Income property on Fee Land to $205,000 . 673·9200 Eves: 646-8409 LEASE/OPTION . VIEW HOME Owner needs area where horses are per· mitted. Anxious to trade, sell or lease/: option this 3 bedroom, 2 bath hilltx>p home. Nice patio areas and minimum yard care. Best Newport Heights loca- tion. $33,500 . ' 673·9200 Eves: 673,.8086 CHARMING LIDO ISLE HOME Functional Living for large family. 4. bedrooms, 5 baths, plus Huge Playroom. Many extras. Owners have purchased another home. Shown by appt. $89,500. 673·9200 Eves: 548-6966 BALBOA BUNGALOW Cute Beach house close to Bay on }l..2 Lot with room to expand . Nicely Cur· nished. An excellent buy at $28.500. Shown by appt. only. 673·9200 Ev..,: 548-6966 TOWN HOUSE 3 minutes rrom Ocean & B1y. 3 bed · rooms. 2Y.l baths. Absentee owner will make reduced price and easy terms for quick 5ale. Ple3'e call Mrs. Fay .. 573.9200 Eves: 54a·6968 COltNER LOT· BAYCREST Fee Land. Large Comer • 86xl 10. Low down peyment will handle. Priced at $19,~. 673-9200 !:v11: 5'8:6966 IGy Ir IHCh Realty, Inc. 2025 W. llalboo l lvd., NI 673·92DO '\ ................................... -- •• ~ IWlYPl\.OT iSES fOi SALi _.. · 1000 •. FridQ, Jone 14, 1168 . HOUSH fOl SALi HOUSES FOR SALi HOUSU POil SALi HOUSIS POI SALi HOUSU l'Ott SALi 1oa ~o.;-; .. ; .. ~1:::::::_--:--:::-,~-;!\;Qlll;;;;;;';;-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1;;1;;;°' ... .,..,. -i. 0 ..., UPI! -tor.your Yacht General 1242 OELUXEI B e au t i ful~ Pt. bomt. ~ Bib. dm, , -,,. ___ ...... _ to ~ illl;hllllds. A-Pluo 3-401 Flnley, Npt lid>. Falhltrlal>le bllllluff H...,., 3 -Bdrm•, S both>, EGE. atyourownfrootdoor.f:lutr Bis. bold, -5 BR, s Pius FauUb' Rm, Plua • &COl!a to the 8Ja Bl)' b'\w bath., -..led pooa, htP taJb. Daily Pil.!!LCJ1uifi•d • CLASSIFIED INDEX Hours--Regulations-Oeap'11nss tall ~ blt·in RIO, btt-in vacwm l)'Sl.em. intt~. Sbov.,, by appt. $19,MIO. M H• ~ OPDl SAT . SUN 1-6 YOUR CHOICE cblldttN TV .. Gemc .-. EALTY th1' a-,.! location. Older ... -move In ._ .... Pl• Bia: Octa.a Yitw fnlm l«my borne wtth t00m t1D IS900. IRRORll AIYwtltilrw tttould ot1eo• ttietr ads dally and ,..port lmmodlattly a"°" ~ l&ndlc:aped OP'!N HOUSIS buUd. Pier A Fblt. 155.• ' OR or mllGC ... lfloatloM. THI DAILV ,.!LOT .. "'"" tbl b/llt)' for arrore only to prdtn. $U.50l. TIIJS WE'£KtN'D Bin Wlllle, RullOI' tr.a a.iant o1 publt.hl"I tho advertlMment corNCtly on. tlmo. mt DOSH, Realtor 1177 MWl Cltde, CM 8::.. ~ .::.·~ ~ DUDLINI l'OR toP'V AND KILLl l 5:30 ~.M.th• dll)' befoMI publloatlon, ~pt f<lr :1414 VI'"' Del On> PENINSULA PT. We111JOt1 &tdl A mo, t dw.rminl 3 BR Ct.utomla RaDdl ~ an N~ !Sl'Yd. brr prim ;,, ~A!XI w .... •nd 1.dltlen and Monday ..u.n. ~.., .,..Ing tlmt It 140 P'. f rWar. ,.,.._ Mostess'' nn.. Distinctive li'l!nl rm. Lwik Bui1< -F.utblulf Famll;y rm. wtth -· 1130 W, Omt -mw dmlom. 1riom, just ott Newport Bta.ch 0.Lancy"lMltf• YOU li!UIT HAVa KIU. .. NUMllRJ WMfl •11u'i.t an ad benYH tll .-ec """'ts. P1111 "E"-24lurY, 5 BR Dectr1c blt·h in ldtdleft. 61%.fm . EVES. &13-3458 ~ """'"" olf ..,....,.1~:..:.:=-~..::..c.,.,c-'=-'-3 Bltbl -Family rm ~ You will &J'IPl"t'C" WE WILL AD!rillT Mtu. Verdt Drive dOlt IO m.D £\w: &n.m1 ~ &. Caut ew; .. 0..-.... ,.. to mat. • NOOrtf ., ttt• klll numw glvon you '->' your ad tak r u the Coif munt. hbllou.t doc:cl-a 0 tcrrlflc flOor WE Wl1iL TRADE UP ~ vorfflM.tton.t~Olll. 1'~ootbell fit)d size rt needs aome pail'lt and min----·-~-Ex-M~-t ·~--lite the many ala featureL ~ ~ ... pl&n f'orrul dininc l'OOm I' AV 0R111 G YOU IN' Ivery ~ I• maM .. klll or oorreet a now ad th.t h•• been ordered, but w. a rt- ,., .. ~-,,,_ UU'C pUUK ~om · • repair but i1 ............ '" • ~~ ;.~ . ATTRACTIVE -' ,_"" • ~-. tamUy room l 4 bia ~ NEW p 0 RT IL ACUNA. CCN'OM. cW Mar 1150 not tu•r•MM to dt '° untll the ad h•• •PPd~ In the paptr. roornt. -Family moving to al'ft bu ~~ OWNER Jim. ... to Ocun • ~· 2 Mtb home. Ju.st a lew 1'6.900 -I BR bome-DID--'""' ohopillna. 2454 Nono A._W.. CM fim ())laalal bamt Arc&IMa, C&..~ DllJll·A·LINI A• .,.. lttlctly ash In •dv•noe ay mall or et any~ ef .ur ofllcM. SIA 0-al.. IDURtillll ·•--:.• Locatioa NO phw oni•,., - $'17.50I. ·~ .... ca 50Klll ft R4 Near BMcb n.. DAILY PILOT,_ ... u.. rttM t. d-1f1, •dtt. c.-nwir or NfUN • ., •dV.,.. Newport Bay l BR, % ba, • 8-,y, 2 eoml1' Heine• piull t1Mrnont,, an41 te eft11199 lte: Ntff lind ,..uld:fon• without prior not/~ Ph. 644-1133 .. nn., ---c..-___ ,,. ell lam1ly rm. Ra.I Sharp! vorce f<Jr'Cft u.11! of this $6,tu\. neat 3 I: f.amlly room at Jeue site W .IXXI. 615--4392 m&id.1 quarte"-$S8.5«1 ftrm Advert.INN may pll09 th1lr ad.I by t.l1pt1on .. Owner/AIL Bien tt'rited Shown odnltveb' by; * OPEN HOUSE * Delancy Rul E1tato OOVUl SHORES Aiu. S.t 28'l8 E. Olut Hwy, CdM Reslclenli I i... OCEAH FRONT ..,1y 123.""1 -Poalbty I 11"80lfte JUlt what you. have beell i682 EDlNGER IHi -make aD offer! ~ DIAL DIRECT 6'42-5678 · Corona del Mar Located Oceutside·ot Hiwl.)' completely Mttar1112d tnslde & out en r.."O l'.l x U8 ft Jot5 -rial future commerrial prnent income S760 pn mo. F'u1I price $79.500 Mn.. Pavlovich 8"t Buy-Vi•w Hom• 3 BR, 2 bath, hdwd floon. db! gar, 11pacioos yard and ccvered patio, $25,!liO. ' Corona del Mir 3 BR, 3 ~th. larie pool, large lot, brand new elec kitchl!'l'l. $54,900 3355 Via lido, 675-2722 C4iiil --=-= Costa Mesa % ACRf * R·2 $26,900 k>oldng fer! Dvlin& l BR &&2-4455 OPEN EVF.S. 6 yemn oW .l in ~t »** home with trpl 2 i-tioa.. 40 Bay tocation. Lot.' malntm- Ft. ....., """'· ""''""""· IEACH DUPUXES '""' """'· q<tiet! ""·""· sis.., m S5l 500 Coll• lulty 546-5180 aEACH HOUSE . . 1500 Adams It Harbor 0"" 10 Bay """ °"'"'· BEACH HOME <N"' Clnom• ,,_,.,., Quiet street. 2 BR, Fr,i.I., furnished. Just $5.00D dwn. Pt.ml. OUPLEX LOT Thinking of txilldina~ Ooe ol. the few vacant loll Jett m the Penin.sula'. Call now! $3'.l,CXXl. Balboa Rul Estate Co. JosephW Webb, RealtDr 700 E. Balboa Blvd., Balboa ..... 1., * 10°/o DOWN* Open Sat /Sun 1-5 675 Governor St., CM 3 BR 14. baths, 16x20 tamlly -;::::=.:::::::::::I niom wtth tittpl.•ct: double • ALASKA ........ -· mo1, ... ut1-ru1 yard. Must att! jg large but m is U) E. 2ht Rltr. 646.BlB Eve. 9tl-U737 Streol, NB .• BR + con-*LACHENMYER vertible den, 2\1 baths, lam· Uy room,. kitchen, dining area, large livin&: room with ~c:e & a lar&e PCXJL. ISY.1% loan can be auum- tdl. Open for !n&'pl!Cdon daily 1.S starting June U. 11 r '. · , 333 E.-17th St., C.M, - R.E. Salesman Noedod BUSINESS IS GOOD VOLUME IS GROWING IMMMEDIATE OPPOR'IUNITY JOIN A PROG~IIVE OFFICE M. U. W!ORDE. REALTO& D r E. 17th St. ~ TWO HOUSES Near Bay, Ocean &- Shcip11. Try Ofler! 132,.,. Victoria Mesa Homes 16 NEW HOMES lHN dn. '"" 34).yr b.n Fr<1m $24,950 Valley Road at Victoria (JUI!: E. of Brook.hunt up on bluft) Udo lize Joli, !tt 1imple land • HJO above 18. level. Built·ln el«tric kltdltn. Coovenient to lboppiftr cen- teor, near a::booh. 3 a!ld 4 BDRMS • I I: 2 sty. Fire- places, carpetinr, draperies, fencing. landscaping. Michael Kay, Builder Phone 6-tZ-28Zl Eves 642-5106 luy A New Car w'ith the a vinp OD this 3 BR, 2 be Gem. !Arse lot- tenoed yard -walnut pan- elina: -ftrrplace 6 bit-in kitchen..-all fHture. which addl value to tbU b&rrain- """"' ·-· r A1ddn1 fn.SOO Burr While, Re1Hor " am 1 to s: • bl', 2 ruu ===-''"73-3779"-"::.:..::_ __ N., 2 half t.. custqm dlx OWNER Miiii. aell. 2,1 home. Fonml din l!D• J.. L&rbpur CdM. Open b:luaf: mr pr, Fee limplie>, $19,50) Sunday ~ block fram bnt By cwner 1314 Santiqo Or. beach, •iew ol o c e a 11 . H!-3983. Modent 4 BR %% bathl, WESTMINSTER & NORTH COUNTY DIAL FREE 5'40-1220 Hvntlntfon Buch 54G-1220 L1111uno Buch 49'1-9466 Phones Are Open B:OO a.m. -5:30 p.m. WHAT IS MISSING? cpt&/drpl, eJtt kitchen, CLAlllFIED COUNTE"I .,. located •• t'ollows1 • Blk to ~ • channel knd&caped. $57,500 C a 11 1211 W.., ..,._ ... i...4. N..,.,. ltocL J:JO WM loy StNet, CHttl M .... lot • You own the land ~924 PIM SINet, H•nt.tt-..... m,...... ..... i.,... ...... l:JO-l:JD ......... .... : ~ ':~ ~L OPEN HOUSE Mall Add,..1 lox 1175, NewPort •eaoh, Calif. • O>mbln. pr/tam. rm-Cameo Highlands HOUSES FOlll SALE N..-,.OllT ••ACM 4* HMOLITION ... •Small down _ tr.de SUN 1 TO 5 BY .. u. NIWPOllT Hl .. Hn 4lff DllA,tui• 1••v1e1 .. 6'Jll OWNER co~~ MLISA :: NIW,OllT tMl'lllU ..,. •L•ct•tcAL r ~ ....... ......,., • -· I ' ... 2 ....... Wlln'CLll'JI fnt IQUl,.M•NT llllfTALI "" ....,...e y ' ... on corner ._.,... DIL MAii 11• UNIVlllltTY ftA•IC •m J'INCtNO BY Owner, ccatom. &.Yerest iot with pool.149,500. =:t.::•:fu :;1: u.cK •.t..T tt4' ,LOO•• =: 4 BR, rumpus r 0 0 m 4500 Dorchester Rd., CdM MHl"Oln •IN:N ,.. IAIT ILUftft OCI l'UllNACtl! lllPAIU. '''" ""' CottONA DIL ~ Oflf •MD«HINO 6611 {cmffrt. to 5' BR or pool SWEEPING VWw ~ Harbx' :...~n..:::-m m: aAUOA 4111 OINlltAL llllVICll ._ room) ~ ba.th& a: I.UV Hu .. mi+~ ...... '"' .... NSWl'OltT --1DI Lf.Y ISL.ANDI .... •llAOtNO. OltCIJll• .... _.. •711 -., LIDO llLI 4lfT GLASS "'" f&m. rm. 2 frpkz, 20x40 JIOQI wet tier tn fam. rm. c:uatam ::~=· ~= IALIOA llU.NO tUI Oltlllf TMUM• 6"1tl W/jacuzd $'12,500. 2 000 deccJr·tbrucut.$67.5«1{)wner DOVlll INHD ttt1 NUNTIH9TON l .... C)I .... OUlf I~ 67'1 -Way 6f2..Q3Q .. 6f6-641f WllTCLNtl' Int "CM.llfTA'11 VAUST tflt MULTN CUlll D» =--=~~~~~~--NA1taoa. Ml.HU.NOi \tu IU.L llACH 64lt M.1.UUM• ate ..,_.,,, ' BR ' BA I I.OMO' llACM .... HOUllCLIAflUNO .,. , , Oder view UlflYlllSIT'f' PAU lW ORANGI COUHTY 46ef INTllltol: Dl:COllltT"'O ..... -WATERFRONT ~ p -....:s: ·' •.ccac •.tY 12• ., .. 11umt. m iu;&1C Drive plm IAITILUl'I' 1241 GAltOIUll •11ova ""' INCOMI TAX .,. 2 deluxe urJ.tt. J Bdrm, & 2 D@W 2 BR, 2 BA ... ....., __ lltYINI T1•u.c1 1241 w1nM1Nn111 "412 11to111, ---...~ ,1,. _... ...,.....,..-MIDW_.Y CITY 6il4 IRONING 47.N ""'· Pier & float. Avail !or 6'f3-.6904 COl:ONA DIL MAii , .. SANT.a AMA ... llfSllU.TIM• ., •• ~~;;;~------l•AUOA PIMINIUU. 1• -awnmer r~tal or will ltl.IOWNERS..,, ' ... --. K-llACOff IAY 1• SAlfTA ANA Nl!OlfTI alt IMIUIU.HCI '"' $75 • 1&1!111 • ~~r u.y d~ot t• TUl"'ttN ..-INYltTIO~TINe. DtNct1W ,,. s~ ~~ 61' % tnt., no loan cost $145 ~°L°~~u... ~= ='t ••ACM = ~:~~~:.rL......... ... = -_,. mo, NUNTI...,._ lu.ctl 1-LA9UM Ml•UIL 4m U.NDKAPIN• Mii .,.............., 6'15-4747 $28,00J * 673-2967 NUlfTINSTON K.NlllOUli t• Ulf CLlllllMTII .nt LOC'IUMITM 6a11 eASv •CCESS I ~'-===~--.....;O:::.=ClfOUNTAIM VAL.UT 'Ult DANA POINT ~ , "1• MAJOMllY, llltclC IMI» • 11.....,.1". 2-BEDltOOril Ph.w GUMt MM.: IUCH ,. 1'1111'Ll~.\-c. .,.. MOVING a ITOU.la '"' Near Ocean, almolt D1!W' ~ n:iorn a: baih. South ol H · IUNllT UACN ._ CMOOM"'RIM -l'AlltrtNe. P--C nl'• ... Bd, l "ba. l'ple;-best etee c;· a 0pm s.t 1 sun. wy. ~=·.~:Oft ~= llllNTALS .. ~ • :!~~~;Mo. s11• :::: Jcit applianoK. Patio, deck. 321 PoJllJ7" Aw. CdM U.ICllW900 1,. Aots. Unfumlshed l'NOTDOU.l'HY ..,. Pouibl trwie s-E:.00 oll:A.Q• (OlllfTT u• ...... AL .. l'LUTllllN .. ftetello ... .,. ... e • ELEGANT Small 1 BR OUT •• COUHTT u• <:OITA MIU. 11• PLUMllH• "" R . C. GREER, Realty ir'MI Ulft 3!• N--' OVT OP ITATI 1t11 MllA VlllDI 1111 l'OODLI OltOOMINe ,,.. 3416 Via Lido 673-9.n:> ..,.,,,,.,,, . an:•as\.15 &TAN'TOlt ·1•11 N9WftOllT ''"" 1211 l'OOL llllVICI .. ,. Owner 6'13-M36 WlllTMINITl'll 1'11 NIWl'OllT HllOMTS hlf POW'lll SWlll'INllo '"I VA REPOSSESSION Balboa Real Estate Co. 700 E. Balho& Blvd., Balboa 673..4140 CUST. Mobil home 0 n lhl&nda MIOWAY CITY 1416 NnPOltT SNOlll fm l'UMI' lllVICI tt2e ~~~d. :atertrmt Bade a.y. )003 ~;o i:1 0n ~· ~~: ::: NftL :: :::~~i~:., •A•• = ::Ez:~::!"a *"A'11 :: 4 BR.-1"-baths, bright spuk-l----~------l•15-4630 Ev"· c.-..... ~ v rm, 2 BR. 2 ba, lanai, • oWNER 673-+&23 • 011Awe1 u. ucK 1Av 12• •rMooiLiMo, "'" ... "' :: ling kitd!en, compl~ely n-Coda M... TlOO · '""""1'"" flel"V, perch, alip avail. No. · ~ii': ,,,.,,. = =:;~:L MAii :: Sd•-. Sii•,_ m.s deaJrated. .l recmditlor\ed. 12 Bayside Vlge, D) E. Cit ANAMllM WI IALHA '* llWllfO 6Ht W/w mrpeta. -ace. ~ BR $ PRIV. patV wm. pay cash Hwy. Owner will .:---Llclo Isle 1351 tU.'llllADO cMfYOfil 1.., u.v llLAHDI .,,. IEWIMO MACMIMI ••l'Atltl 4"2 4 19 950 for -•ty . ..........-.... U..UNA HILU ,,. LIDO ISLa SlSI Sll'TIC T.tHICJ, ...... Ii.. "61 )'ell' financina: • 6%. % loe.n • • • ~... m your bome. 615--65M ~· ....... ..,.. " TAILDltlMO "71 low cbr.11. ~··no loan o.ndy 2 balh home m mm-Prine. only. 546-1226 layfront Lide Isle u.•u•A NIOUIL 1,., ,g~~~:C:A~~~· ::. T111M1T1 co1tr110L "" ._ tD ~ with IOOd er lot wtth gate tor boat or 51.h"• Tr1nsfer1ltle 2 Story, 4 BR. 3 BA. 2 ktt:m. UJt CLmMDT• 1n• IH.aoA ISLAND . '*" TILE, c.n'"1e "" ~ ~ ..... n-. -~ -&. No Mesa Vordo Loan en1, best lide « "-•• CouJd """' JUAN CAl'llTU.No 1n1 ••AL a1AcM M• ~~'a9i ~ .... ~ • *""" := ~ ~ <:UV0<1~ r-1110 OJ<Y• C.VllTltANO alACll lnt LONe •IACH ... It dawn to qualifted buyer. 3 Br, nt Bath, COWftd pe.tk> be com.ted to dopla. DAit.\ '"°"" ,,. GIU.MGI COUNTY u• TILIVlllON. bNI~ .,., "" 54•23 s • OPEN 20x40 -..J -n .. rm ~le Watch the boats --_, ... U.llLllAD ,, .. GAllOIN •11ov• ,.,. UPMOLSTellY "" Vlcforfa U-1 646.7171 SUN. 1-5 • t""", -•-., • ..... 1 • .....,.,_ wiw-OCIANllOI 1111 WllTMIMSTall: NII WILOINO fftJ Open Eves. 29l; Royal. Palm met bltns, crpt.I, drpia. Prln-in :Kl' ar frmt window. Spec-SAN Dll.. 1'71 MIDWAY CCTV "" JOBS & EMPLOYMENT "'4811 LA:rtGE Sl.4.% ntA LOAN dp&la only, 54l-0356 taeultt vlew! D1reet:ly 11 ....... ," .. ,o COVIOYY. 1 .. u.HTA AMA Utt Jo• ••• , ••• --, U I SI IMJ'I D 1'11 UMTA ANA Hal•KTI ... ,,,.___ St63 Mo.paya:all.Sberpest3 ATTRACTIVE 2 BR 11crou from Balboa Ba¥coNOOMINIUM ,,,. TUSTIN "*Jot wANTID. •-n:21 ,_,....,. 1mJ BAker. C.M. 546-5440 BR .t. film. nn. tn Mesa Watfttronl cottq wi b Club. OUl'LIXll f'Oa ULI 1tJS COASTAL S7• JOI W_.HTEll, hwifntel v~. De!UM ~ • dock. Mut RU ~~ .!.ct IY OWNER APA•TM•vn "" ....... H• t:=:: ~~:~:L :: :::.~T~':i~~ : t"'j;:::;"iC:i::::• 1 $500 drapes; ~ manieured value. '47 MIO o., n tr Phone flDr •appcmtmemt RENTALS INI CLDINT'I nu .t.01Nc1e1, MH 11• Few........... DOWN ONLY m.soo. Don't miss )'l.l'dJ\tll.ln fam.nn.Se-p. 19!M856 (p~s adena) 673-9'12 Mouw Fumished ~~tu~~APISTUMO = ::~:.~:.~T::;...--= ''Beat This" ~s~~io2~ 1hiltmnwt!l•te 3BR2bath until nn. $2.5,1'50. I Tttt Weekencb <nf) &u-5614 OPEN SAT &: ::;~Te tMAAI =REAL ESTATE, ::aL::..:!..NT:Dw:-= tbb& ~-~"-horn wtth an t Trades BY Owner H•rbo r SUN 1•5 COSTAMllA 11• General AO•N••••,.._•._ ''" K" Som No pdnts., JJllJ, tmrlcet~ :00~ ~ ~ c.;;ecr. 1& 546-5580 RF.Al.TOR Hlghlanda. 3 ·Bdnn. 2 ha. 2921 fourth Avenue :::~ ::~D':". ~: ~::c:o·,:;Nm-M = :g:°;?~ .. !1t':~J,':,.UCTIOH = no tato'est fncftue, New-bi&!! $1.1' per mcnth 1n-draped, coverftt patlO, lara:e OWNER Movin& muat .seU. lovely pt.tlD. $3,cm under ':.~::.'T'::~... :: ••HTALS WANTro ,,,. TNUT111cAL "" ::X,. 8:!tct. IUJd ~ dtds principle and interest. )'Std a: b) excellent res.iden-~ f BR 2 bath. Double mkt. value for qujck ale. Spill • level Doll House NIWPOllT MOTL 1211 :::s ."°:c:W':' ::! MERCHANDISE FOR 0 UaJ. area. Submit en down_ ~lace, new carp t t 1, $29,000, fU6.4:&17 Dr M6-5ll8 2 BR llplc, --..._ __ NIWl'OllT •NO•n me MOTau, T1tA1Lia couan tm SALE ANO TRADE ,..._.,. ~ ............ ~ .... ,, ·--' ---~ .......... _..,,., .............. 1221 --·-.. ......., nIAJVA terms coo.sidend. IJU t • 11ia. Sp a cl o u • OPEN HOUSE Low ~aintenance, $29,500 oovia IHOllU 1111 cau11T MOMll "" ,u111111Tu1t1 -patio. $212 pw moofb CCJllDWI tia..1..-....1 LDea•·_. Qr C MllC. ll:•HTALS lftt OJ',ICa PUltMtTUlll 1111 Ill. Terri& ....mt at rn IQ) CA1.L 5'0-1151 (cipen eVH} .. ...,. ... u. le'll on qulet ange Olst Property WISTCLIPfl mt IMCOMI l'tOl'lltTY ... Ol'fllCI ICIUIJIMaHT "11 -Heritage ~al Estate cul-d~uc. ND down VA or 'nlE: BWF'FS. Four bdrm., 332 M•f'iUerlte Ofro.f 673..85l50 ~:v~·.•sm P.UIC = IUSIMllS l'llOl'lltTY "51 ITOlll ICIUtl'MINT ..,, Colesworlhy ' Co 1ow •-FHA Fun .. ..v. J tia.. n.....• ..... ~ v•--, __ T11ML1• •A•ks 1615& cA,.1, •••TAUll:Nf'T 111, ' 4 BR 2 BATHS ~n . ..,. ... e .-uuo • .....,.. -...-..~ •ACk L\Y ti• 1u11M111 R•MTAL "" IA• ICIUtl'MIMT Nlf 2M3 WE.Cml.JFF DRIVE ' only $26,500. CALL LARRY edo. S.t·Sml J0.5. By Owner lm1ders Home ~:\!:':...... :: °""ICI ltlNTAt. 417• HOUl•HOLD GOODS .. 642·1777 646.7T1.1 Open~ Qukit pouesa. FHA tenn~. ~1151 Heritap RI! a I fl(XX) sq-ft. 4 BR • maid'•;:~::: O•L MA• = ~=~~~~L1111011111n :.': =~:C:.--u::L:UCTIOlf = mK Harbor Wvd ., C.M. * BY OWNER * loYely carpett a: ~ + late Newport Hgh. 1210 5 ht., 3 car pr. 1% lob. ~~ •::t:" = ~STlllAL 11a1trAL :0: Al'l'LIANCll •t• Open Evts. I will HR ti. week 1'11.Y 3 Br. other e'Xtre&. lMae: :i car t.f'ESA VEllDE 3 BDRMS. 2 :.;.;"°'!:::;C:.::.:!:= __ .:!_!! Unusual features. ?.fust see &ALMIA ISUMD tm ltANCHIS ,, .. :'~\~~E:U.CN1N1• ~: EXcmNG..-J bllltl:I home. Recb:ed to pr. '21.950. Drlw by &U bath.OJ. Family room. Dble, CUSTOM~OME: 3 br, 1'4 to eppredate. D-1.--·· MUNTlMOTOM llACM Ull ~.·.·.• .. •1tOYll .... •171 MUSICAL INfTllUMIMT IUS $28.150. Famiy room, .. _ Ocwe (IU!llr .choob;), Bri ck 11--i ~ _....._.. ha, +car ....... 75' lot. "-m &H.....wn .. _ flOUMTAIM YAU.SY '"' JllANOI. OJleAHI .,. ·-Opo ·-s ·~-.:: ........ .,,.~ ·-S\UU mme. 520 V1a 1Jdo Soud ••AL llACN 1411 LMCI au1NOlll ... ltAOJO ... And apadoua oJltom home ealPltfnc. lmze feDCftl. yard n -t/ un 1·5 pat i o. Shutters. Electric for 1rz pool, EZ fl.M.nclna, 1111C1tT l'ltOl'l•TY '* T1t.1v111ott '* in Newport. A rambUni; m cul de ac, wilhin walk-Lockhart Rqlfy Guaa:e door'. Sprinklen. Mtuced tom.~. By owner 6U-16J5, Evea &?>l.669 ~~:.~S:~~NTY = ::r:: ~~;.::0:::,.-r:' ::: Nl·F• a IT•••o 1111 ranch home witb ahake roof, ing distance ol Npt Hiih 646-2:lll Near Oiurches. School I: 324 El Modtne., 548-7954 "OLD SPAIN" INITA AMA Mii MOUNTAIN • Dlll!ltT ,711 ~:~~1t~:•:11::~~MINT = 3 large bedroom, 2% baths, elem, Jr. High & westcUfi BY OWNER , Llbrary And Golf O>urse, AVAIL Imrned. Cliff Haven 3 ~ 2 BR pha, P'nm, =~~:~·~~ ::: 1uao1.,.1110H LAND 6212 Hoa1v IUftl'L1•1 1411 family -~ ~ -· -~ $' lmmtd POUfflion ••king SANTA AKA Mll•HTS x• lllAL ISTAt l! Sl!IVICI 6211 ll"OllTINO OOODS .,.. room.., ...... vmar.>.,. .~~•t o r age lhvely, new ultra modern 0 ,5 00 .,54 9 -08 35, Br,2be..&%Br OceanVu · 11.a. excHANG1 •tM •rHC1CUU.t1,sco111s Wt fl.cent fireplaces. All this & arr•. Tenns Oe?dble. 439 %-«ory 4 bd r m . {% Owner/agent Inc Apt. $49,500. M8-n49 $42,500. Owner. 6'15-42:34. ~:!.'NAAL llACM = .... WANTIO '24f MllCILu.N•Oul MOf more for an unbeli!'Vable Cambridge Circle c M king-size)'. :i bath&, {twin 4 BDRMS. & family room; -SPRING ~lepnt 3 Br, ~=~t.:~o111uT11L = BUSINESS and :i~~n::~.·~... = $37,500. MG-6545 sinks). ~lace; l a r I e prof. lnd~. w/completeN ·-.-w-po-rt--S-ho-ro-,--1-2-20 dln/nn, IP6C cust/blt cor UH 'UAM CAl'llTIIAHO 1121 1uf.INANCIAL LIT"o" ... "•'• !!!! •• "RING" WANT 6 B yanf t tr ( M , .. -"o -'"..+ ~ ~..: CAl'llTllANC ••ACN 17JI H!!:SI Ol'l'ORTUNITIU ... ... •• • ;,... ROKERS • qu1e s l!e near ay 1 pr Ink le r 1 . buik-in _... , u...-..,._ .. .,,........_DAMA l'OtNT 27• IU*'MEss WANTl!D a. •UILDIN• MATllltALS "" ...... SPRING F 0 r m I n I <n'N1p Jor new Co. & Catholic • AU. d!shwalber. w/;,, --· • $1(0) IUYIUID• COUNTY ... INVISTMllNT o"""""'"" Ult SW..... .,,. .. ~ hools $2500 Down 61'% ...... ,...., • DOWN. I mmed • lllboe 11 _ _. 135S YACATIOll ••NTALI ... IMVISTMEMT WANTIO a11 PETS d IVESTOC --RE" Tfl'1V branch office interested ln IC . . draperies. Large patio. Only PoeRu. Walk: to beach, 1 ;;;;;;;;;';;a;;-;;;;;;;;;;;:;;~ CCNU>OMIMIUM JHe MOMll' TO L0 .. 111 mt •n L K ••• ;y''"~~. s woridn.g on Income .................. Loan. 976 Den•er Dr. s:zs !iOO. By Owne iu" A.,.,.. ........ 1 .. ·--t.... Unlm~ 3 BR 2 DllJILmXll ,.ua11. tml ftlJl.IONAL LOANS au ••TS. ••NIU.L ... Aj.'(J; i uwui. ... ~>"'•" 549-2090 or 1-866-3389 • r . .,............... ......... .... ...,.._ ,,_ 'IWILltY LOANS -CATI ..,. ~· ~m'18o~creage, -;B"U'°'Y~O"F~=TH"E~Yc-E"°A"""R=-'-3286 CALIFORNIA Ba. 2 -.ty. A-frame; carp., BAUOA ISLAND ltENTALS ~:;.'L"~~!~.'1~:?.s !:: :::., ans 4 BEDROOMS ngea, e c. com-L.ARGE 4 Bdrm. Carpets, drape•, bit-Ina. 5 Yrs. Well planned 4 BR 2 ~, + Hou ... Unfumf1hed MOllTG.wa11. Tl'ftt ~ u. t.IVltTOCk ..,. mlasion, perfect coop/pl an. $17,350 .......... ~-~·-••••• $305«> ....,. w-•--... Ow • • • ..... , -MOfileY WAMTllD •••• ... 4 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Bu ilt-All r e p li e s confidential. Leaving tov.<n. Must Sell! 3 C.:W.red~~2l9Q.J2~9 6"-it6i-..,Nl.6~~ GREAT CDSTA MllA rt• ANNOUNCEMENTS -CALIFORNIA LIVING In KitcheD, 2 car gange. Write to Box M-148 Daily Bclnn. Color tiled bath on Wuhlnrton 1 BR Apt, 5 Ytl old ::: ::~o:U ~: and NOTICES :::'J:~:• 1100u ::: lMAtACULA.TE. A BAR,. Pilot. large landscaped let. Ntw W•tcllff 1230 $75,00D COLL•G• PAlllC 7111 POUNO ,,,.. Mii) ... l'ATIOS • ..,. GAJN! Only $16,500. .. ...... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-.1 water heater In excell~t 4 BDRM or 3 and d!n, 2'200 3628BOYD RIAL TY :::;::~ ==-" :: ~IOMAL.I :: ~-:!~~:,'1111 ::; WESTCLIFF rood. MS-9777 Ownl!r. 2079 &q·ft on Country Oub Drive E. Ooest Hwy, O!M llllWPOIT ltfOllh . n. AHNOUM(IMatm .,.,. TRANSPORTATION ~d@nt Pl. $43,500 Owner. 546-J61T OPl!N HOU51 615-6830 Lf.ntto•U ms llll:THI ... 11 Immaculate 3 BR ln 'Movo SAT 1 5 DOVaa IMOl:D mJ l'\lw1u.u ""' IOo\TS a YACKTI ,.. COSTA MESA OFFICE 3li28 Harbor Blvd. MR CLE • WllTCUP' -PAID OllTUAllY tell IAILIOATI Nit tn' eondJtkm. L&rre llvin1 , AN Ntwport Bea~h 1200 1000 Nottlntham RoH 1ttv11111n 'A•• am l'\IMlltAL Dt111no111 ,..,, POW•• caurs••• ,_ nn, '* batlul, C'CVer@d pa. Long on Loafing? Huntlneton lhKh 1 .. -llt'llNI -flLOllllTt ... II .... ID-Ski IOAn ,. tlo n ........ _, c23 900 URGENT SALi 1--...;<;.;.:.:,..;:::::::.:"'"'::=:1 ...... IAV .. u.a.o or TNANkl ..... •OAT TtAlllJll ~ 545.9491 Open till 9 PM · ~ ""J In town for has been here. 3 BR 1'1.i. ba • • . 5 IR Z S IMT at.u"" ms IN M•MO••AM ""' .O..T MAllfTINANCI tm $34,500. Neer all. Only Slg 900 Le11.v1n1 arta: 3 BR. 2 Ba. Been dreamtna of ttlaxina In TORY 111v1J111 Tl•~••• .,. ••METlllY LOTS 4411 •OAT LAUNCHING ..,. LIDO REAL TY K od & A, 81.tns, trpl., c&rp. drpa. 0200 Ml ft cl. culltom Wfft. W-"-co110NA OIL JM' Dff CIMITlllY c•vPn Mlt WJtlN I !GUIP. t111 WANTED enn y •soc. (\I btk• Bch. ~-.: ... -ltll ..__ , ....___ -tD C.tbollc IChool • IAUOA -CJtlMATCl11• IMH IOAT ILIP, MC>OlllN• ,... 3400 Via UdD 673-8830 642-9730 ..... -..... VWll • V.>£1.J t uume . ..,..~ll no JDOrt.. church, 5 min to "'-·-lq • IA'I' dU.MDI mt MIMOlllAL PAJtlCl "" 10.tT ll!ltYICll ..,, -;;o,-;;;;;;:;;;;,..--,,,,.,=~~::;·~:1wATERFRONT tor thi1 profffliooall.y dee-t>.. •• w ·-·1 GI......... LIDO llLI »fl AUCTlOMI '"' IOAT Jl l NTALI ,.,,. Real F.irtate Bain: People. BY OWNER ' 62 Balboa ora~ l ..Loi.I •• J•...t--.1 r ~ ay, <JOI no down IALIOA llU.HD lbJ AYIATION llltYtca 6UI •OAT CNAltTlll MJt WHYNOTGET ON'tliE Home or In esfm I -124,500, 3 br. Coves 3 BR ST500D WW. •p,.uq --~ C1f' t•ke over 5'(" io.n NIWPOllT WllT Jl71 TlAVIL ' .... ftllHl ... IOATI ,.. BAND WAGON? y en !% ti., f'uil cpta ' dr\la. trade 'r()f' proi>erty: ~bian s BR. tam rm .l J ht: home lltASHEAR REAL Tv =~~:= =~_:.,11 = :~'~:=:~!~ ::: :g:j ~~"~::. = o.--.. Y--,_ lndlt'Pd. xtrlL yard for boat hones or1' LI g.7771 .In d~tt"'v..!...~ l:tv-841-1.\ll Eveo -u ,, '"ll NTAtM VALLIY *'611 LIML NOT ICll ... •o.an WAlfT1'D ,... ~ ...... 111 Profeulon1I Zone and/or trlr. x I n t location ' · I· ....__ .....,. mverect • .....,. ••AL 11Actt MM o•RMAN a TVTOlllM "" A111c11.t.n tl• Oran.re OJunty 4 BR 2 bath l• ..... kitchen & \Y. at Harbor. MB-nt• LCE. 1 yr old CUit. heme : 4 pool paUo with _......__ ONLY $19,350 3 --2 ....... •o•N •""9 am SIRVICI DIRECTORY J'LTINo LISSOHS ,, .. • Fun d tl~"" -o• ' BR 3 Ba f ' ""'~ .....,,._, -LON• llACM -MOlllLI NOMIS .,.. pqe a ver ...... ftmtly mom doublt ........ e. 642--0721 alt 6. . • am .• din. rm. llghtlnr. completely fenc::itd. room. trpk:. hrdwood fln C*MU COIJHTY ActOUNTIMt -MOTOI NOMll • Inter office tel -n-.. E ·--363 Vi.st Ba .,~,, ~ N 1c:1---iMI .1Jt1W•111•• s1ttvic• '50S 11cvcL11 mi e..,,.. .-rime ut lTtb St. aree. BY Owner 3 BR f a ya .,..............,.. Dt INliehold SS SOO. ,...._ w/bltna:, fMnib' IANTA ..,.A '"' Al'l'L1.-Hr1t lllft.t..1111. ,..,,. •J11 aLaCTlllC «JI.I '"' • Trahtlna Prootm $21.500 -term1, • •m rm, l'4 Owner • CD' room, trplc, brdwood f1r1 :row"~!"",.!! •12 "'"'1tA1S1NG "'' MOTOllCYCL•• me • Insure.nee L VIL-BA, blt-lna:, crpll, d11>1, newi-....,,_._.. In ' "• •If Ul'MALT. oa. •n• MOTOlllCDOT1111 '* • M&ny other beneftts eon '"'rt, R•altor heated JIDDi, ruest house, <n'.ANl'RONT DUPLEX ft-1 Y _..,._ and out IAln'A ,._,. M•1twn "" AUTO •••A1111 -AUTO teJIYIC EI • ""'•n !!: Call 646-f4•U • For ,_........:.~-548-0jgg anytime cov~ petlo. Eltanda HI Good summtr l'ftltal. 2 2\br., Eitatl Obie av. h:d )'d. ao... to =Af SUCM = ~~.~ .. : .... ,.... .... "* AUTO TODU • IOU!,, .. ,. ~ 11ut:J"Vl .. -0 . n-unita $&1900 Low dn ICl'M>oll MCI .tup•1• tn."'391 u.•NA wiou11 .., ...... ,,,,,.-,, tS11 T1.AlL111, T•Av1L "'" FOR SALE or EXCHANGE 1111. ...,,.,n HOUM. Sun., . ' ' . NEWPORT "'"' CLIM..,,. .,,, •• .cl(, MAIOH•Y. ltL = ~:~1~:: ... "'""' 94$11 for Onn 3 U·NIJS June 16. 861. Senate 5'9-7011 548-Qm; 61J..6769 eve-wlmd 320 WHI coast hlghw1ey West Walle: to CAl'llTllAltO 1711 IUSINlll 1111v1e11 Mtt TltUCICI .,,. home. !'~~~·a:: ... Li~ By Owner/Pool Home OCEAN Vlew/Ftt 1tmple 3 &12-0344 anyttme ~ 3 Br. P"amtly rcom, 2 ~~'.r= •uni mt 1u1Lo1111 4111 Jll l'S :m ac w/YMw, g rm ranch tlse 2 BR.a eaeh. 3 llrlitl. cooc1· Rrducl!d tel $29,45(), lmm1 c. Br, lqe f~y '°°"' 0(. a C:l l't>ftll, d r. pt I . CON DOMINIUM :: ~~:~;:...IC.,. '"' IMl'OllTID •UTOI .... + • nn gu----1a1. Joc11ion. $27,500. le•-·. J BR ftred by pn prey $$4 900 Herbor H1"•hlando 1235 Landr.aped Assume S\4"' ou,.L1x11 VNl'U•M. 1171 CA1111•NT1111~• !: ~~~u~,11:LA11 ic1 ,.,. ~ "'" ,,. '"'" '"" . 2 BA. Hu everythln& ' • • ·VA Joan, 962-756' RENTAt.S CaM•fllT, ~ ,_ JIACI CAJll, 1toos ::;! A1fiOCldD I. !NII Ires. Lrw Wellt-McCardle Rltra. Xlnt llnanctng. MG-92({; .!:!._Ult Sell! 642.i(J;f FOR SALE BY oun.~ ,.,..... Fumi1hed CNILO CA••· ue...I "'' AUTO I VINTI ,.,. pool. tlo tt• -B JB10 N-BIYd C.M LUXURY~•--Bl tt 4 ~ly Family Home n ni:;.l\ t''., COIOlU.CTOltl '"' AUTDI WANTID "" ,. . ..,..,......,, ktt. ~-....... ., . $1D'J DOWN total pyt.s $196 \..~ -u .. ' Br 2tOO Euy Care Yard. Pool Frplc. =~-:tau .. CAoltPIT CLIANINO alt '1tn -CA•• ... :-~~~ER "' ..... !'17?29!11!~'"!'-Eve""~··~-!ll!!""B I Mo. 3 BR. & family. iz2.950 ~ :.:.•c: ~sf v~ ~. ~ ft. $58,9!50. Din nn or Dfn. 3 Bdrm, 2 Mau v11101 ~:: C:::J;11'i:1"1N• • RIPAtll '!::. :;: ~::•HO fllt : v ... •~ ': North •Ide; 115& Austin ' ' Beth. KltchtQ din. --o. bl> -Meaa Verde -4 ledrm. OWNER S49-2'T71 , OWner eves 11.ft S. 644-0009 _,. BUILD YOUR OWN Fomlly Rm. Din9 Rm. -1 •=-'-..o::;;:..:;:_:;::.:...~ ELEGANT B&Yri•w condo. s ... _ck_B-'•Y:_ __ _.;.;12:.c.:40 .... 19!"'811 !)ccltinc home tn Dover Sbmt-Rumpus Rm. 3 BR., l~ Bil, Red~. New L«e. BR., ' ltvl1h b1th1. PRIVATE party wlaheti 10 WALK 1ICI Beac:b 3 Br. 2 Ba ._ JYfJJ Wells a Son cmtom $241000 cp11.; bl.lie yd., quiet strttt. Pooll, tolf, •tc· FM IJnd. aelJ lovely home, a.ck s.,y dln1te room, ! l r •pl a c e tJuUden, o&tt )'OU: an:N-~ patio. BW.lt • ln1. S18,s()O.good trma. M a )' Only S3T,500 Owner ~ 1n1. 9'2'xtn' lot. 3 l...trp bltbw. Owner i 2 g, 9 5 0 . -"""'" .... "'P qaol. PoMllntl· Omvtnlont Joco. trade. 0wn1.,. 5'&-"'80 3 BDRM, 2 ho , 2 patloo 2 car lrlrc·alzod Br. 21\ bo, llYlns .~la~•:;;:,,,...,o---.,,.----1 -..iolp, ....i. tmna. tlon. 5'0-1!21. HEATED pool, 3 8', <1>1 p r. prap. pool, "-"' nn, d•n, pool llO,Olll. -Sclll PNdio - RaJ' -3. Ward (b. ... WiO TARBEU. -H.&r1Jor l" ba. a1111. Ja )'I'd. $5(XI lll!ttlnr. $33.S». 0 ,."' e r. 548-l m "°""· J ... MaM Offtr lo W1nfetl "BANK SAYS SELLV down. l1BS mo. """'23, 644-l552 Lovtl>' BR 2\i BA. Looo 5Kt Claw u.. ~ "2-722'7 NJ or pan time. -_....-It ........ LNEWPO==~Rr=u~""'~IL-3~Bd~ ...... -1 ,Bal 121.tm Mab Olla-. VACWIT·muat ..it,·~" Cl ,._._ not -· Ju.i 3 bodnicJlu. 3 both& 124,!m, EASl'SIDE Dike ~ 1' boll•" double ....... Own.. e 54HSlO <BR. 2 BA, "'1c. S20.950 11on8t wodc. G Jl A.Jf A M Pool, bit-int. $54,b> Colegrove i BR., tam. nn. 61J' loan. $24,CKO. 6U-6210 WATOI )'DUI' 1V ltlawa ea Plb ... ooly. '*'248 11.EALTY, JO ._ YOU OWN TltE LAND lmmac. 30'l Walnut St. W. OCEANFRONT O>rntr, 1 the "' YoU llod Jo Illa I BR, l\i BA. new!Jdt<., .,.._ Aw.,...,. l'llot ellb, N..,_ El\joy tho Ml • buch...., Ownet ~Ttm 646-!93! I>< Co<ta .......... d'l>', Lr& 0 !"'1led -Qiadt --"""'homo. By°""""• poot B<odl. HOM!: '4UJIO a!ARGJ: m .... """-~$'9;;.;,!lfl);;;.;_'94-92!1;:.;..;=--~-=-:::::.'--..------- /l. .') • HAVE YOU LOOKED FOR THE HIDDEN DOLLARS IN YOUR HOME LATELY? . . ....... -~ ....... 0 ,---------------------..HOUSES FOll5ALE Huntfntton-e.-ach 1400 tr,dQ, Junt 14, 1'*'8 DAJL't PILDf 25 HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE RENTALS KfNTALS RENTALS Huntt.,m. '!!ch~~ Li9un1 llioch 1705 ....cH..:.•=•..:.11c.;..'"'="..:.111..:.""4.:.:.._ SWIMMING POOL -=------...;.;.,Vacation Rantals 2900 Huntington a..ch ~ Cosio -4100 -Unfurnlthod--Aph-iurnlthod , I'm The .Kind Of ' Woman V/ho ·-Gets What She Wants 0 I I Because I'm The Kind Of Woman Who's Smart Enough To Use DAILY PILOT Classified Advertising Befi1ve mei there's nothin g •round our home enymort that isn't being used -beeeuse the minute I discover something is no lon9er needed, I seN it, while it stitt has maximum value, through an inexpensive DAILY PILOT Classified Ad. That way, instead .of 1 clutter of things w• don't use, I have the extra cash that lets me have th• newtr things • , • t he "erlr1" things my whol• family enjoys. H era's what I mean. The c&sh I got for the good dothet •nd trys tho children had out9rown bought me the decorator lamp I'd been wanting. The musi\.al instrument no on9 played paid ' for 1 big part of our portable stereo unit. 'The power tools redecorated our daughter's room. And, iust for the fun of it, the good chair that just didn't match 1nythin9 anymore took my husband and me out for a fabulous li"nner 1+ the fanciest restaurant in town. Go through you• homo. M•I• 1 list of 1ft tho worthwhil1 things you find that aren't being used. (You'll b1 1urpri11d at the number you turn up the first time.) 'Then, dial 6-42-5678 any time between 8 1 .m. and 5 p.m. and g ive your fist to 1 friendly, experienced Ad W riter. That's aft there is to it. It's inexpensive too! It can cost yO\I as little u PENNIES A DAYI Wen, now that you know my secret -isn't it tlm1 you got rl1rted toward better, easier, ~1ppi.,. fiving with DAILY PILOT Oanifio<I Ads? St ... t being tho l ind of worna• who 9m ..hat sho wants tod1yl CALL NOW 642-5678 $500 DrHm Cottaee l b@d.rooml, 2 baths. Uvina; room with romantic tire- pl&oe, Be'auti:fUl kitcbm, bud air bee.Un&, 2 car &f.nli'C. huae wclo&ed yard, ifNl ror chlldrtn. Owners movtnc very llOOl'I. Try $500 Dow?!, payment lell'l than ...... 7682 EDINGER 84>-441>6 OPEN EVES. 2 BEDROOMS Sl(D) move--ln. Seller Pl.YI all dOftlnc costs. Clean kltchen with bit-in MO, hood It prbege diQ>Ofial, plenty of cupboards. Olocrete blodc- wall fl!rlee. Land!IC, dbl gar on quiet cul-de.sac street.. Nt pn~ n l.500. l' 1llage R ea~ Est ate ; -·1i,1 J _,-8103 -~~-~,..-..-' Garden Oasis A 4 bedroom dream hom._! Rear yard is a garden s?Ot to behold. Near Douglu, 11'.::booU and freeways, Pric- ed at FliA appraisal ol pj,650. Hurry! LlSI'ER REAL TY Now also in Hunt. Beach 16612 Beach Blvd. 842-6633 HONEYMOONERS' PARADISE Very desirablP 'l BR elPctric: built·tn~, corner IDI. block wall lenc., 5111,all pool, BBQ, putting grttn nHr Catholic & Public Schools. ~king $22,50.'t. R. 0 . Sl•tes Rulty 847-:flt9 DOLL HOUSE Super clean &-sharp 3 BR 2 bath home, l!'Xct<llent c:ari>et~ throughout, beautiful dic:hon. dr11. lawn. Transferred own- er n1uat sacrifice at only $20,500. P•ul Jones Realty 847·l2fifi Eves. 842.5844 Pkk I.ht OM you would like o.;._;..;;....-'".;...--Cl-,..--,I 10 Ke ' have 1 ll'Nltnmln&; &I.boa 2 BR, llp1 6, oU 3 BR., paneled den, din. rm. • $140 Ulil. p1id. pool lhll aununer. All have , St. pkj:; 100 ft. lo belch. Scmd patio, cr,it1. drps, BR. fum. l Slit. K·Mlri. pool.a! ] $150/wk incl util 81'5-2153 bltns. prdener. S25C Mo. ~~='==""'"='=""'===='! •!I BR bdwd flooa'1, URNER ..... I AL~ 962·Z>'18. • GOO 2-ttmy , ••••• , ••••• $37,250 ... ._ • .-. Hou. Unfvrnhihtcf li'"ASHION Shore:•: 2200 ICI• ft. _N_owport-'--------I •4 BR new mod~I lw:wnt, IU.L IST&TI: 4 BR., fam.\. din.: cpc.1.. $80 MO. Yrly NMr Ocffn... ICrttned ln pool •• $35,995 .. , .... ~--Cotti MN.I 3100 d.,.., Med., 1Nbcpd. $215 _.. .._ '-'-t•--• ..,,, __ "' lmnl, 01uteno=11, mr ..... .-. *4 BR Spanish H9c:lenda , • 494_1177 DESIRABLE lAue; IC!U $33,500. 962-2631 for Senlft.r Cith.en1 bl 1 tu1 'Ule root .......... S3t.90tl -3 BR d 1~ ful'·· ~pd I d A ll HOME tn, 0 ..,c, 'J u1·• • , ~ mM n 11 vallC(. va •3 BR, clean .l ahart1 10""",_, ••,.. ... v ,,.,,,,. .,, 2 BR I BA. , --ll le crP-ed. Nr. the bdl. Lease .July 1. 673-2905 s yee,ri okr-: ... ;:-'116,800 EM.,,.,..._y~ .. --~ ........... AN -H .••.• -Cp·dl.-:::_:rm ngo:-.mr 2 BR d 'D• 2 BR ,,._..,. .__ I SIDE HW • -Maanificent "" • oor1, t ., ..,, ..,pt1 ' , en on, UPPft' * · ~ ••uutt)' P ne b@ach It coastal views from garb-dbp, a•ra1e, w1tu $175, PACinc Sandi, 5 BR duptt'x. Ll:ue. Select &eQarate den ...... $14,500 "--fUm -· ~. n• -~•-• 1 m11 •• ~"""' '-'A"-""'""' a \uxurlOUI ...,.,,.., dramatic , ~ .,,._,, ... 1'9·• • 11•.-nui. c a <J · ,,.....,, ~ ''''4ltl1Mf;I Mtry, eJelant dlnina .rm, ADULTS ONLY NO PETS beh. t.Vla11t req, 962-1e.8 ·-x~JS~TRLR.=~-0~,-..,-1~8~,-.1 9&2-1471 "Siim party nn with W!t bar, 4 RATE REASONABLE '5 BR. 2 ba, fam nn, Prestige Prefer middle ace aduli., bednn•, secluded level 1•r-Acrou from Country a.uh aree,, $250 mo or lea~ with nr. Hoag Hosp. 548-7421 * Pool Time!! den With Jovely tree• -275 Me•• Dr. Ph !'AM706 option. 846-0f13 --~-~----1 Lrg 3 Bdrm "Boha Pal'I<" SJ~.500. ILLUSTRATED i8R. trple, tam rm 1%. ba Letue/option to buy, 4-5 Corona del Mar 4250 hoo1e. Has Jovel)' htd pool BROCHURE UPON RE-w/w crpt1, drpl, dl\wr, I& BR. '2 !llory, near beach. 10x28', covered patio, \Ot1 of QUEST. patio l yrd, 4: aar. freshly $300 mo. 536-3030. 838-6460 beau lnd1K.'1I°&;. Garage ii all painted in A: out. nr tchl1, paneled and makeii excel NIGUD. TERRACE -Idell ahPfl, &. frw y 549-0fl2 eve., recreariona.I area when not famil,y home, convenient to wkend 3 BR. Hae 2 ba. bltins IJ1,\lc. dbl gar. fnod yrd. $150 ~16, 5.1)..3748 being used .u , 1arage. MOMrch. Plazt, spacious, 401~~------­Hegvy shake roof. Adulta bedrms larp family rm 3 2 BR.. •love .l retrlt. IM baths ~-->-&-·• k"t~ patio A. yrd. Adults, c,11 on· Huntington . ~~~.ha~ gi;:e~l•t!an: tenced ~~~~ctive~ ly. $115 2575 B S&l\ta Ana ~H::•:;.r::bo::u::'~----3::.40;:::5 plenty Gf TLC !Tender Lov· ~ landscaped -$52,COO. Av._. &ll-0012 LUXURY 2 BDJlM. OCEAN VJEW, hid POOL. other Xtraa. June 15 to SeP:t I . Adlta ooly. $-IOO mo .6'13--422Z UNIQUE bac:h. apt. t1$ntly tum . Fpl.: Woman, 40. .SlOT Mo. util pd. 673-IJOI Balboa Island 435S ing ea... Top '""'"°" • BR. 2 BA, lg""'· hit-In" Huntington Harbour among sharii homes. 11Y'Ai TURNER ASSOCIATES gardener, children A-~ta 2 BR, patio, or. No. Bay doYm. 682 No. Cout Bl'-'d. ok, nr _ OCC $2'J!I. Lease 3 bdr. 3 ba. on the water· July SlZl. wkly, Aug. SlSB. LISTER REALTY IAguna Beach 494-UTl _,..._:,,:,,=.:....,,_____ frt1nt. 40' boat dock, lease wkly. Min 'l wki. 235 °'*1 * 673--l69'.l • 16612 Beech Bl , HB M2..f3&J3 z BR Condominlwn. $160 mo. bula, owner wUl con. ie.&e-1 ----------1 c __ •n_d_•_m_ln_i_um ___ 1;.;9.;;.;50 Use or pool. option at $1'9,~75 mo. Huntington Belch 4400 * Pool Time!! ----":.:':..-"'::.;::'_.__ , ""'· wot•"""'' """" '" 11g 3 Bdnn ··&Isa P"k" LIVE IT UP "°"'dock. 151'5 mo. QUIET & B1'AUTIFUL home. Has lovely btd pool n:ua summer and -all year Part furn. 3 BR. 1 BA, .I&. Several 4 bdr. homes for 17676 Cameron 847·~ I Wl'th NO y-~ ··-~ NO yd., on Irvine, 1mtll tam. 10x28', covered polio, ot• of .. u ........ .., ex· 1 lease or lea___.on, near .'tN·i·ALS t · only. 195 mo. 545-2740 .... '""""'" "' beau lndscp'1. Garage •1 all er1or maintenance. Enjoy 2 the watefront with boat slips paneled And makes excel huge heated pools, pingpong, DELUXE 3 BR hom._ wtlh ivailablP 1375 10 $450. Apts. Unfurnithed rtt'!reational arH when not pool and dancing at your pool; ivaU 7/1 . Lease S300 Htlfltingtoo Hartiour Salrg General 5000 being ullfld as 11. garaae. Prlvat" club. REAU.. Y LIVE mo. inc: pool aerv. ~92ll'I Corp. Heavy 1hake nnf. Adults AT 1'>10NTJCD..LO! $20,950. 3 BEDROOM. Lftrt;e !._need Bkr. TI4/M7·ml n3/~35n only have givf!fl ·this fine J-le•f'.t or New-port Harbor yard. Westaide. G a r 1 &; e. -A~k fnr "lathe and pl1s1er" home •ret1. Walker l ~. Inc. $145. Ll 8-8124. l't1r. Logan or Mr8. BuccoJa pleniy of :ru:: CTf!nder Lnv· 546.lZIO. .Tl'R SML 3 br. lhcd. c:hklm, p!U ing Care) Top locati.ln · lower 2 BR. I &. OK. no gar, You p&int. '$100 •mooc 1harp homea. 10~ condo.; adj. to clubhouse 2001 Omte S48-6044 down. No. 1; Leistn World Lag. LISTER REALTY HiU1. Owner 837_7~38 1900 SQ. F\., 3 BR.; 2 Ba. 1~2 Be•~ Bl HB "" ~•• "'""~;.;;:.__:::.::::::__ Frpl., bllnl, &ep. din. rm., w~ .. ~, ' ~ RENTALS dbl. pr. L.se. Siii! 642-23St Fountain Valley 3410 lmmed. Possession Sp1.t1i1h ._1cganu in Foor Sel.IONI. 4 BR 3 bath&, lam· Uy room. Tri.level ahag, RENT 3 Rooma Furniture $25 Month Fl/U. OPTION TO BUY No deposit o.a.L H.F.R.C. Furniture Rentals 517°W. 19th, C.M. 548·3481 1568 W. Lncln, Anhm 714-2800 $18,500 Ho""' Furnished Rent•I• to Share 2005 LARGE nr. new 2 BR., ~rpelll !hrooghOl.lt. garage; fenced patio. TRADE~INDS RLTY.C ~~osjjt1!iiiii!M~es!!iiaiiii!iiiiiiii5jj.1jjooal Country atmosphere fi6x1-+0' R·2 lot. custom buHt :2 BR &-den , frplc, hdwd flra, en- closed patio. GJ or fHA . BRASHEAR REALTY Sl~ Mmlh 545-'265.'i 842-5011 or 842.0012 EMPLOYED Woman would. h. like iwrfe to-ahare-her 3 Newport leac 3~00 3 BR. With bonus J"(IOm, HARBOR b Located a1 17198 Santa r? r no m home. with 5 mlrl from Ocean & Bew CJ r v F a ailabl ' ar1, , . or rent or GREENS v e garage in ex. Carpets/Drapes It Blt-ina. le•se. 842·4449 DOLL HOUSE I 847..S.'l.11 Eves. 968-ll?S change for light housekeep. 2 Bdrms. 2 balhl. SJ)l/Mo. ========;;,;;;~1 W II , __ _. 3 BR ing plua nominal rental. 3 Bdrms • 2% baUU-'= L-unt Beach • 3705 e ...,.;oh:u · carpeted, Fount1in V•lley 1410 References rtqueated write 67~1 EYH: -• draped & with modem built· .;_:.:.;:::.;:::.:_..:_cc"-"'-_;_::.;::'I Dilly Pilot Box P-149. Bay & Beach Realty, Inc. BACHELOR. • UNf'URN. from $100 inp;, Only $18,500 -check BY Owner 4 Bedroom, 2 ba, terms. family room $500 and tcke FOR profeasional or business 20'J5 W. Balboa mvd . NB MON ARCH SAY AREA Bl!:AU Goll I. Mtn Vi._w lncl. util. 1 ·:2&3BDRM. Pacific: Shores ReaJty owr payments. 839-2178 man, 1ge 25 to 35. Secluded FOR LEASE: HOME AT 847-8586 Eves: 962--6365 2 Br, fantastic viN". Ideal 11-JE BLUJo'FS on the point. 3 BR &: den, 21,i ba, cpts, Drps, trpl, pool. $250 mo, FURN. il UNFURN. No Down to Vets OPEN DAILY 1-6 Sharp l BR '2 batti adult oc:· cupied home near shopping, "l'IC'hools & Douglas. FHA OK $24,500. PERRON REALTY CO. 642-1771 TERRIFIC BUYS :!Jx'20 Bonus room specials 'can be used as master BR nr family · room). Choice of 3 & 4 BRs. $25,500 & up. HAFFOAL REAL TY 8740 Warner 842 -44ffi TRANSFERRED Anxious lo M?ll; lge. 4 BR 21At Ba., cathedral ceil. Liv. rm ., ~· din. & fam. rooms plu11 o'si7.e rumpus room. Best location , nr. :oichool. Delta Real Estatf' ~4414 CUSI'OM DESIGNED 3 br. 2 bli . l'Bm rm. q>ta, drpa, spmldrs-, $23,950 0 w n • r M1-1Cl21 NOW'S THE TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD L1guna Beach 1705 for fll"rm•~ iummer or Terrific Bay view 3 Br, 21,-i Adu1ts. 496-1243 betw lG-5 pm week.end residence. 4:94-9624 batb. Wind paote<:ted petlo. A Very Special Houte Alter 6. Located at Duplexes Unfurn. 3975 for you who are searching F"EMALE Teachers deair._ 2 XK:l Esperanza. Ph 644-:lOG& for the unu!llal. Has char-room mates I share lg 3 BR 1' .. _ f ac:t._r Ir listing .appe1I . One ocnfmt hm Sept-July 1st S67 ·· 1 i'S ~·· rplc., I '"nd I th mo 67~ .,.,.... carp., drape11, open beam NE.W Bayfront, dock, l Br. 2 Ba . Dbl garaie .. Laundry Yr lse. 673-2599, 642-0'296 o I 11.i n nor end on · ,.--.:JI! ceil., fenced yd. for pets ocean aide cf hwy. 1 blk LADY will Khare nice home &. chi\dre;n . $180. 642.Ql.O Summer Rentals 3995 from nice be•ch and lush witll older empl. lady. Good 2 BR ~-•- tide pools. Thrilling view ol •--SA H '"'""' tt'rm "'. "'. '.a. INTERNATIONALLY Pu• c~:;:;,;::·:::·~'"="'·~~.::5<6~-895~21 S200 incl ~liu ...-~ oc:e&I\, hills Ir. city lights. 2 -. mo. ei, lished ! atory redwood &. br, sun.den~ 2 ba l large Share 2 BR studio apt w/ gardener, nr Dover I Oift glaaa house 4 BR, su beach 1hwr rm thrn dbl 1 woman lMO. All new furn. Drive. No pell. 842-7380 rounded by1 trees, oce:;, gar. Mode:m bright kltc:h, rplc:, patio, xlnt loc. 546-7132 Bl)Y Uke l'ftlt; $425 mo 3 view, near Wood 's Cove. 590 c:ov patio with trpJ w/rotis-1 GIRL To share 3 br. BR, 3 Ba .. pier .t noal. 2 Diamond St., l.agun1 Beach serie. Liv rm upstairs has BEACH APT. Balboa Coves 675-4331 June 23 -Sept. 14. $1650.' 18' semi-Cil'C window & frpl 673---0695 alter 5:30 494-3.532 &. opens to 3 dec:ka on 3 iMPLDYED lady dt'sirea 1 Newport Heights 3210 ,OCEAN°"'~.:.rn=o"NT="°'M"'°od...,.-~3 ""'B~,. level8. Priv ent every room or 2 same lo ahar 3 bd bf •--" + + e nn. 3 BR & Den, 2 batha luW1, CJ"PIJI, ps, !rplc. , • + & 1 myriad of home w/poot. 962-8121 Suncleck. gar &. laundry rm. flowers 1u1 well. Reduced to. "",..,--,C-----=--$215 n10 yrly Ieeae WILL share my elegant , near all achool• Weekly rates $1.25 & up. Heated Poola, Child Cara Center. Adj. to Shopplnc - No pets allowed 2700 Peteraoo W&:J, 1t Har- bor • Adams, Costa Men. 5<6--03'111 Ad ulu Only Discriminative Ten.ants lcr Preatize Addreu MARTINIQUE GARDEN Al'TS. Parklike 1urroundinp nJRNISHED BACHELORS UNFURNl BR -2 BR · 3 BR 2 baths available Carpets, dr1pea, 1ara1e 18th & S1nt1 Ana, CM. 646-4233 646-5542 da y to $47,700, Fee aimpl• J h ·~ g ho -N &h wate,,r:ont ome, man 3&-60 Bryant Wll'flt, Reallora tMoV• eaa re..... Pl !!!!!!!!!~~~~~..,.,.I with low Int transfefTable, """ no. point h»in. Bier 494-75711. yra .• ...,,, Mo. 67f>-.4331 67~2723 evea: 846-797<1 NLW Deluxe all.e}ec home SILVER 3BR 18 I ~ d N in ATTowhe&d Mtn,;. BUILDERS CLOSE 01.rl' Newport Be1ch 2200 ly d~or. a~·r.!Se~;~ ' ew. f'w'niahed JJ25 wk. (II' S65 ~ Our loss b1 your 11:ain " k A JI ... -GATE REDUCED TO SELL EXEC fYPf' 3 br home, avail ns St. James Rd. 642-2222 w ' \II now . .......-v.>TI Only -2 _ left 6/2'2 to 8/10, C001pl equiJ,. N-" Sho MOBILE home on Colorado 3 BR. 1"-Ba S'lOO total. 642-1730 . • .... port· ,... 3220 River, Completely l urn ' Apartments El-k•"I -bll-ln• Root wkly or weekends. ~ NEWPORT SHOR&-3 494-2129 Central vac. We counter tape; S.lbfN 2300 ·2 BR &-. Den on year1 Ieue ="=""--""""=== Panoramic: Ocean View EXEC Baytront home, S •-, < USO mo. 642-3430 2 BR F\J.m, on SEASHORE FOU.OW "OPEN HOUSE" UT Dr, NB. $175 wk. 675-1700(11' be.. Pier I. float, comp! _ SIGNS pquip. Avail now lo 6130, It Coton• del Mir 3250 6.'tl--4863 after 5 UP SUMi\flT TO Ihm open from 9/1. Reas OCEAN View 6 rm1 down 3 ··-'" 1 AL~ ARCH BEACH HGTS. .• Apt1-Furn!-•-· 1 Bdrm .Apt Near schools, freewiiys Walk ing dis11nce to OCC 988 El Camino Apt. # 1 Cost1 Mau In Laguna Beach rates to re!iP(lflSJ le party. Br. 2 bit up. Plu1 lrg _;..;.;.;c_.:.;..,;.;cc-.:.;..,;__ T01028 MIRA.MARST. Ownerti73-2039 1undec:k. Guest room .l Ba . Cotti Mell 4100 NEW 2 BR, Pf, BA with Excellent Financing • $400 per mo. leue/buy op--11:ar11ge. $135. Adults. Opts, Emer•ld Bay Vacation Rent1ls 2900 tion * 6~1 $25 Wk. Up drp~. bll-in!'i. Privat" patio- Almost new c:uat bit homr. HAVE Beaut. furn. Ocean-BEAUT. Oc:eanYlew :\ BR, 2 e Studio A Bacb apt.I. Jl'llrdcn'er. 2619 Santa Al'll. nf!11ted in beaut. l1ndscaplng, front studio Apt. Pl1ya del ba.. 2 Fplc, maint/pool , e Incl Utlll .l Phone llef'V'. Ave. SN' after-4 :30 aweepi.ng ocean vlewa from Rey . S20U wkly. Jun._ refrig, waaher/dryu. Avail •Maki Service. TV avall. l ~!!!!!!~•!!!!!!!'1!!7~-0080~!!!!!!!•!!!!!!!!"'l every mi, wood decked pa. 15/SeJ;t 15. Also Mo. It .vrly Aug 1111. $'290 lease. 673-tl635 e New Caf• • Bar lio, lg open beamed llv nn, -'-'-"-'-· _67_:<-4_37_o ____ 3 BR House. Lease $190 mo. 2376 Newport Blvd. 548-9755 SPACIOUS SI'UDIO 2 Br. BR /__, 1% ba. crpt!'i, drps, elee bit· mastf"r w urcss rm & NEWPORT 1 Br, slee-pe 4. t Scenic P-."Ope"rtiea $79.50 1 BR, close to shops. plantrd atrium. 3 BR. 3 Ba, bl lo Ocesn or Bay. AL.50 675-5726 downtown. One quiet ..... --. Ins. Nr. schla, 1hop1, trl'f>-.. ~·-• way. 549--0412 evn and wk N'lainini;: waJI, 1trcet to Lag11na, Victoria Beach, l • BR 3 ba rllJlle refrig 5411-3402 street lot. $89,500. 0 w n er Br, a.leepii 4, S50 & $65 wk. dshw,shr adit.s no ~ S2001-~N~,,-,~,y-l~um-i .. -.. ~ba-,h~o~IO<-SPLIT LEVEL 494..(1737 Ex!. 620. 'ril July 13.th. 642-127'2 424 ~ettla ~8 apt. $65. 132 W. Wil90ll L,... 2 Ir 3 BR CJ>'" ~ ends. OLDE BARN STYLE ATI'RACT 3 BR bt!1cb house * 548.-9577 * '"' . "" ... I-"', An · ed & ha · · B lboa F H · lo h ••oo l====°'="::.:._c-~~ bltns, Nr shp'g mtr & 1Chl1. t1quat c rrruni, 1"1-1n a . urn. Ava.ii June unt1n9ton IC -u pp ER Bay, baehelor'a ~ Mendoza. 545-542l tale size ground1, approx 15. $150 "A'k. 675-5660. ' retreat. Secluded 1-BR. cot. '""'=~~-~-~-1 8000 sq U. Short walk 10 bch. BUSJES'l· marl:.....,lace tn 4 BR 2 baths Sl95 per month ~ BR, frplc:, crp(s, bff-lnll. µbled roo r, 3 BR floor pb1n, town. ni. DAILY Pll.01' References. 673-TI711 aft 5 !age, privac:)'_._195_540-8693 __ ._ Ptlv patio. Pool. Adult.I. No wood pan'l w•Jls, Old Mi1--C'1usilied Rctfm. Savet~P=M========'=CHARG==E='yo=u='=wan=='="'="'i.w--2. -="""=·='="='"= .. =='=''="=== 11ion brick nrs, 2nrl story 2 moot)', time A e!fort. i..ook 1· BR'11, S29,950. J1,ti19ion Rlt)' --~~!~! !"Piiii""unMii!i-li---· _··_0_10'-'n'-:'.l:•:•:•h::4400:::::::H:u:::n:tl:::n:9:::to:n::lo::oc:h::4400==H=u:nl:i:ng:l:o~n;B;;1::•::•::h:._:4400:::: 494-0'T.!1 Dally Pilot Want Adi! I CHARGE your want ad now, '---'Al"•'-l"Y'c:...•:..:Go-Go::..='-$©\l~lA-""£!fS9 Solv.e a Simple Scr4mbled Wo"d Puzzlt for a chuckle £MfS TAR GA'ZEK11 ~~ By C.LA Y R.. POLLAN Ji. Yow Ooilr Art1Wt1 Guid~ luco•di11g Je ti.• Stan. To develop messoge fOf Soturdoy,' reocl words (orresponding to numbe" of your Zodiac birth sign. •!Ab1l11 ... 6JC-·-.,,,_~ 6~ I....,,.,. .... .. ,._ 1.7 ,.,. .... ..... ~ "'·~ ,, .. ,, .... 72 "'lw 7JC".ro:-,..,.. ~"""""' 760tton 77 G.itgoint 71 11"""'"9 '"-., .... 11 °"" ... 1'2To .,,__., """'" .......... 16V-a1T ..... ·-.,_ «):3 . ' llOIAT · I I I' I ILllll I i,;;,.;;;.;;.I .;;,1;;;.....r~,,..-1 A nowlywed bride asked _ _ _ . . he. husbond, "How was 1t>1 r--------'''--~14 stook? I -l!"myself." lllMLIN I .... ~,;,;,,;;,,-r~, ..... ~ o Comp .. "" d.od<J. """"" ""'~Z'1.!::,, ~ ~ ·-"'" _.., ...,_.. ..... $CRAM·LITS ANSWER IN CLASSIFICATION 9900 ? j -• - ... ..... ~._.~ ........ .._,,._"-/!· ·~~~ .. .,._ • ...._ .. J~ .. __ 't2-!>.J...'-l......•. ~~....._ .................................. 'A. .................... A. ...... ...__...__.._ ............. .__ ..... ._,.___.._ ... .._ ..._ ...... ..__ .._ ............... . --------·-----. ----·-~ .... ~ . ......... -.. -· . " . ' . .r .. f " ,. • .. .. ... 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 hanger. "Buy- the charming bungalows all along the Orange Coast ing" or "selling ," the market is in the DAILY PILOT. Dial . you' I I find advertised d a i I y in classified ads 642-5678 and we'll drop you our direct ro.pe ladder to of the DAILY 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 speciqlist will help you with your "smoke signal" - • • • . . ... 1.o f •••••• • ... . . . . RENTALS -' ·--Frldif, J111tt lC, 1968 RENTALS --REAL ESTATE, BU$1NfSS ind .,,,..-ANNOUNCEMENTS ~,::-_A~P'-~-u~·~'::·•~n~Wied::.::::.......1 ~-A~ph..;"':-~U~n~lu~rn~l=~~~=--1:~Gen--:1-•=·l;....~~::::~1-F~l~N~A~N~C~IA=L:......~~~·-1-~··~d=..::N~O~T~IC~E~$~~ 1N_1;..w"po'-"-rt:...::ll:.::•::1<::h:_..:;:;52;:00:;: I Room1 for. ~nt · 5995 RelOrt Property 6205 Bua. Wanted * * * * * )l:tl:V1...:£ Dl".ECTORY '""""""'Int DAILY '!LOT ~ Joas • EMPLOYiilf°N r I NEW llOUndprool 2 BR 2 BA I Cl'OIJll rm Wstelitf ,Plau 1665 I.Nine $~200. 64.:z.'. 0'139. Newport Shore• S220 DUPLEX 3 BR, 2 ba, cpta, drps, ~tns, wubcr/dr)'er, lrg palio. S22S mo. &l:!-0903 PLEASANT 1'00111 for )'O!Jng workina iilrl or nuln. llun· ti~ton 8e.1ch. K I t e h e n prlvDegea. SM. mo. 841-6640 afler 6 o.-wel!kendtc Motel•. Trlr. Crts. 5997 .SS per l\ia:ht ·m wttkly basla IJld up. 2384~ Newpon Blvd., C.M. S4S.97!'i! 40 PRIVATE Acrr.a In fo~11. Cabin, dint~ room , beer . har, gro. 1tore, 11labl~1. tnller camp, 1trean1 &; 1bund-.nce of SQrin& water. ~wttn Redlanda l Bltt Otar, 1295,00). ~IJ lc!lle or trade down. 12 BUSINESS Acres Pat, M~)(iCO. JU,500. in La WANTEO IMMEOIA:ttl. \' Free An Or11J1&c CouniY LlquOT B1slc loeting ClastM Uceft8f in good 1tand\ng. Offered 10 ~bite by Coniact .Mrs. Fry •t .•rr11 Balboa Power Squadron code n:i. 621-3114 Ollytune Element•ry PUotina CouNct E'\lery Monday, Startin& 'l l••I Estate Loans 6340 PM . June 10 Newport Har- Pri, Jl'IOl)ey for Jat &: 2nd bor YRchl Club , Tro W. Ba.y R.E. Loans tl"Om $1.5«1 up AYc., N11;Wport Bc1tch Jack Smith Co. since 1949 OR, tor .)'(!Ur conve.oll'.ncr • 'ff'r R r· • P1lntl11t 6150 REDECORATE: We do eve-eythl~: Pa..lntln11;, In & out: euatom dr•J)('I: 1·ustom carpeu: wall eoverin~ J rolor coon:lln8tkln , 20 yra f!1JICI"; hw HI, samples to your door. Lie l in1. R~ . .t. Comm.' MODERN OfX'ORA1'0RS ~9513 Loc•I m1nuf•ctur.er Ms immedlat• openinp for: • P.roductlon T~t \Tech. • wtV.men ltCiiaiiriianiiiiiid~·~·liiM~1~r-~5~llCI; 1 REAL ESTATE Gener1I Ever"I lii.no;Gi. 1 Oak• __ ...;.;..;;------1 RelOrt, clo Ana:elu&, OW. Income Property 6000 Cllilornla 9".xtJ, ( 1 l 4 ) 543-1381 ~:Ycry Tur!ltlay, stJ1Ilin1t 1 ==oi=:=:;.:;===I PM. June 11, Ensign School M rt T 0 6345 Irvine &-CiH Dr .. Newpc11 0 gages, • .'s &1ch, In catctorfum. No Wh•ddy1 W•nt?· Wh•ddj't Got? SPECIAl CLAS51FICA TION FOR NATURAL IORN SWAPPERS Specl•I ttate Plumbing 6190 * PLUMBING * RP.palrln; &. Remodellni;;, Electric Sewer Cleanlnr All WOl'k guaran. &42-6583 • Drawing Checker Experience nece!l.llaf1! In t..-htdtlng electro meeMn· lrlll fabrlcatiOl'l draw. ina. ~- ON TEN ACRES l &: 2 BR, F'um A Unfum from $150 mo. Frplcs I PrV Patios I Pools. Tennis. Con.. Int '! Bkfst. 9 hole Putt/ Green. 900 Sea Lane, CdM 644-2611 lt.tacArthur nr. Cqatt Hwy) Like new, large 2 BR • den upstairs apt. Solt "'al~. dishwashrr, frplc, washer & dryer, 2 blocks lo ocean. 673-5991 NEW. Never. lived ,in , 2 BR Apt Carpets, drapes, ranae. $185 mo. Yearly. Adultl only 675-4698 NEW l BR, crpts, drpa, bit-Ina, refrig, gar, $150. Avail July 1st. 67~ OWNER Will sacrifice .,.plex apt. Coata Meaa nr DCC. 2 BR, l BA, patios, ww crptl, drpe, bit • inl, 11:•r + )(Ira prltg. 5-il,SOO. 10% Own, \n. ~e $4!'!0 mo. $48-\604 ah 6 794-2917 6240 OWNERS: Apt. Units Wanted 6-20 Units, lirst class. Excellent condition, Npl. HOME I INCOME by Ownr Bch., Costa Mesa, Cor- Eio;c ~prl!s/inVest. oppty. 4 on11 del Mar 11re11 by Pri BR, re.1. & JD-2 br Apt.1, party. Write Daily Pilo1 pool, 2-yr old. Eside 675-1393 Box P-146. · . •6 -BUSINESS •nd Businftl Rent•I 60au· FINANCIAL $80,ln) Seasoned TD on 160 advance l'egistration neces- magnlficent Oetanview lota ury. Enroll at class: if any acUv~y Rllln1 at S1950 quest'cnt: phone 5e13l4 or eaeh: due 2 yrs. Slroo& _rn-__ 1s;;_--_. _____ _ owner with $600,00) In· vestmf'nt 20% d I .1eou n 1 return9 11 n nu a 1 16%.. ·-INTRAMA TICS -SAF El 2·1t-REftJRN A Mff:K\tllj llCl~til\c >f<'l('('tion . . . • . . ~rv1ce off{'rtng !hf' most ln $.'l.r,s;:i tu·~t TD on magruf1~nt comprehensive profession«l Ocl!anv1ew Int. Pa Y ll h I P: computerized m&tthing, F'Dr $5.'i.65 m9. Incl fl~ due ln 3 !'A peraoMI, pl'iva1r: Inter· yrs. $7,950, sale 10 a~ \•!ew wilhoot obliga1iCln: S llnft -5 tlmeo -S buclcs • lltUlU -40 lrrlUS1 IHCLUOl PLUMBING I-""'-! -MW M Ir-. t-W!llil ,..., .....,. If! tr ... a-vou• "-•""'"' ~u. .._, M111.1 " .,....lllf'I, ~OT~ING FOJI SALi -fllAOEIOML'rl REPArRS REMODEL PHONE 642-5671 Ml-3128 To Pl1ca Your Trader's P•r•dis• Ad Sewing 6960 =:'.:!!..----- Be1tut)' Sakln · 4 1taTi011s · Alter•tion.-642-SUS ~-oom for 2 mor1', 1111 f'QUi~. Nrat, aecura1r., ~ yrs. "'·'•>· BEAUTY Salon. 6 11.ta1ion11, e\llilb 10·)'1"5 l.irio IU'e11 . Will trd lrt-e '11.nd clear 110.<m eq. for R.E. or what-have- you. Bkr. 548-7711 1nl~)ud. eir. FOR rq. 1n _ small homr nr irubmit -TILE Cer•mlc 6974 1u1y rl'as. p!'Of'I08al. Rllr 1 .:.:=:~•c.:;::;.:::.;;:.:;_-';c.:-' I 5"6-581Kl * VP:rn1t, the Tile Man * . . CU11t. wnrk. Install & repjt's. RECEPTIONIST. Office & desk space. Air roncliti<Jned. $25 & up. Sale s men, repreaentatives, m a I I l&t'Vice, tape recording he.re dark room avail., meetings, 24 hr answering telephone lel'Viee. 1810 Placentia, C.M. SMALL Bldg with large fncd yd. Suitable for Plun1ber, ownt-r. City now l"Omplf'tm~ Kl 7.5614 Sui le. 61 7 25 View Acl'f'S 1.Aguna Bus. Opportunities 6300 ~mprovrm~nts. 49!h'\844 Union Blink &1u11.rl' fW.ar h. Join me improv,._ Bring ~·our TDs to Trust Oran;:r, Calif. 9'.!ti611 ment11.. inrorne $T700. S24J,. 1:1'. 1966 i:r~vd Trader in No )ob tno small. Plasler new l"~nd1uon, .;\ bu1ii.er pitch. ·L<>akin:t sh 0 we r Sl{'IVf', '"" box, slpii •1, 6:8 rei)alr. M7·1957184&-0206 tai;. tradr lor rampcr to !Ill ~::c:.,c-~~=-i-=7-o=c I '64 Chevy pick-up long bed. JOBS & EMPLOYMENT 646-7616 America's Mott Exciting Food Fr•nc.hise I "Nutville USA" Comes to L.A. I. ORANGE CO. Deed Cenler where thl' 10ftices 1hn.iou1 s. Cal l llOO cquily. For. To·~ nr ~ buyrr& are. Jack Smith eo. SfNGLES-=Aou·LTS-Owner. 49-1-4653, 49-1-4951 1323 N Broadway, SA Open 9 M Oran C , Trade Ior Income lot nr new to 6 Sat. Ph s.43-8381 . eet ge ounty s Y• ..,..,_ .. ""n'·a•lo•• owo ~~;..,'--'c..:.~·;..;..,:,:,~~ nicest people at Santa • .... nu ..... .. .. 90 % Loins to $60,0dO Ana'• deluxe ballroom beaut 3 BR, 2 BA, lake vu or more. SINGLE FAMILY + ORCHESTRA * home Big Bear Lake, ·2 shtt &.y Morl11:age Co. fi4fi-461i5 FOOD & COCKTAILS hicks from town. 548-6301 . WED. THURS. PRI. SAT. HAVE: Guar. Home-Trade- Jab W1nted, L•dy 7020 'SS Yamana 250 CC, Street . model, good cond. $300, will BABYSITI'ING &: I 1 & h ~ trade lor . Pu~ Buggy or houaekeepln&, L I v e jeep, in good condltiOJI . 536• pl'eferred. Call 642-7643 4<100 535-316-t NURSING CARE In privalP: We are an established commercial firm with llbertl frln~• benefltt. Only pKple with at least six months ex· pari•nce should 1pply la PARAMETRICS 9'29 81ker Street Costa Meu 549'2221 • Carpenlers Trailer or mobile home experience prrferred. Ex· ccllent bf!nctit1. Electrician or comparable Balboa 5300 busineu. Low noise fa.rtor. ~~~-'-~~~--Of1erin1t a tr.stf'd anti pmvrn lranchii;p hiirkPd hy wrll r11tl'd :,0 yf'ar old sprcia.lized proceMing p\an1 , one of th,. llU'Kel or its type in the U.S.A. ~onay W~~.-~~50 , D~NCER.'S CORNER plan on DELUXE 4-PLEX SHORT TERM LOAN °4:18 '2 S. r-.1a1n at Edingrr SL w/ownpr'11 3 BR unlr, North OOm t'. ,:,4&-7223 and leave 4 1!1romc unils on 2ls1 St. numbrr to call. ,'\pply In ~rson BALBOA PeninsulAr yearly ll)() mo. See 111 916 V.'. 18th. unfurn d~luxt-2 bdrm S165. CM. 646--4913 afl :\. A d'u 11 .!i, n{'I pets. 613·1004 I PRIME Reta.ii Location I evea, or 673-1990 STOilE 11 x 40 U.73 Harbor, CM fi46-.6654 Lido Isle 5351 SHOP For lease Sl l'l mo 640 l.::OC:.:C-";;.;. _____ ....;.1 Ml· feet. Ideal location, Npl 3 BR .... S2i0/mo yrly l11e &h. 675-54."13 3 BR . ,,. $325/mo yrly Jse Artulls · no pt.Ill Bryant Wifst, RH:rs. 6&272.'\ Evea. 646-7914 ~untington Beach 54QO e NEW. e LUXURIOUS e RESORT LIVING 4 NATIVE GARDENS 6 POOJ.S.SAUNAS-JACUZZI HUNTINGTON GARDENS Tennis · Entertainment llOLSA-CHICA & HEIL ADULTS 847-8414 z BEDROOM UN· FURNISHED 1 block lo 5 poinlB stores, 11.vail. appro)( 6-26. $115 per month. Call owner 642-283:l or Key at 7701 Ellis "D". 842-8.103 '2 Br Op!)(, pool, privacy, cpts. drps, I stry, gar. Uke nu $1 3.5. Avail July 1. 842-8337 Lagun1 Beach 5705 LARGE 2 bedroom 2 be. un- tur. spl. completely redec- orated. has large deck wtth view. carpeted & draped, stove & ref. Walk to town & bfoach. 1165 on 1 yr lease. No children or pet.11. Prine. only. Call 494-2604. Condominium 5950 Office Rental 6070 LAGUNA llEACH Desk spaces available In newest ofiice building al prime location tn downtown I...aguna Beach. Air condi- tioned, carpeted, b!autiful paneled partitioning. T w o entrances; rear lesda lo Municipal parking lots. $50 per month !or space. Add S.i for desk and chairs. Add $10 for business houni an· awering service. All utilities paid except telephone. DAILY PILOT 222 FOREST A \TD'fUE LAGUNA BEACH 494-"'6 FOR RENT Appro)(. 450 Sq. Ft carpeted &r drapes, air-cond. MARINER'S BLDG. 1515 WestcHU Dr., N.B. Contact ~s.· Rainio 642-4000 2 c:>m'I., indusL, 1 w/live qtrs. Costa Mesa. Owner. 646-21311 PRIVATE o(c in suite Cpts & drps. 1885 Newport, CM . Call Mrs. Gordon 642~720 Commerci1I 6085 M-1 COR. 70x127 Costa Mesa with impmve- m{'n1!1. Now 111ai;ed -pl'ire reduced to 118,500. Terrific potential appreciation hi>r,. SHORE PROPERTIES 673-9060 675-4747 $300 Deluxe 3 br, 2 ba, 1tll elr.c, 200) 5Q. It. pool, dbl gar, crpts, drps. Finest In 01~n~d~u~1l~r~;•~l...;.;R~1~n~l1~1--6090-­ B11ck Bay. 2430 University Dr, Info &16·2670. Rentals W1nted 5990 M·l new bid~ on street front 777 Newton Way, CM. be! 17 & 18 oH P!acenlia. $1 45 mo k up. Agl 833-05Cl4. Own 675-1 IAA HURRY! On' Lf'fl. 200) ft. sbwr, pWT. Four rompany ownf'd i;tores nfNf open1ring succe!i!lfUll y in Sllnta e·arbara, Solvang, Fresno, anrl Spmis, Calif. t'our new h'&Jlchisffi stores tn op!!!\ soon: t21 Las Vegas, \ 11 Reno, l l I Phoenix !llld negoliationa underway in olher prime areas. Sell service, raf!h & carry, dignified business ol your own that wiil retum much higher than average net .vearly inron1r . !Solvang s1ore netter! 120.0CKJ firi;t full ye11r!. ldral For couple nr lamily operation because 1he highly specialiU'ri nature o{ nur businet..~ requires a min· imum of employtts. SANTA ANA 542.9300 CM!ll Mr~. FOR: \'our Or 'A'lll ronsirler partne1•ship1----------ho --to J>E"rl!On with P\Jblie Rt>la -INTEREST' mr. A11:t. 6-11, tinn11 Md<ground. PltaMnl EXTRAORDINAIR E? DF:LUXE Condo, 3 Br, 2 ba, workinJi: cooditinns. Agl' 00 For Disc::riminatinR Cnuplrs All plf'c, DJ} !(!, ft. pool. barrier. 6.(2.()622. nr SinJ;:lr11! PartiPll • trips. dbl . .lt'llr. Finest in Newpr1rt =~""0-:::0C:~-""'~~-oullnp. Original & unique. BAdc Bay/int"f'lme or TI)'ll, PROVEN Marine Productll THE GROUP principals only. fi.16-2670 now solri Worldwide. Nel'<I (714 ) 776-69-jl (21.l) QI, 7-6844 $100M 10 e)(psnrl pt-00. & Franehisr.A Available CLEAR -4 Units furn. SHlel!. Pay back 24 mth.ci l"-'=o-c=-~-'-"...::C:..::._ OCf'Rn ViPW, ~ hlk . Npt. wlth hi intprei;t plus equity. "THE Chrisiian Sci en c r pier, hr~r 1'l'ntal area. S.">11,· Heading Public. 213-372-4.11~ Monitor orfrrll accuratr. In :ioo lake sm:-=h11e in track-. rif.pth reproofing, of tho> im· '200!i1,.. Court Ave., 61H0'.!'7 $25,000 at 10 & 10 for l yr, ...-an( N11.tional k w-1d d h 7 " I Y"'" "' M' Se.dan Cruiser \l956J. secw·e Y spec cu ar ev.rnts of lhf' day" For in-~-y · I •· I ·" I PlankM hull. Will tra:dP·. o< u.;ean 1ew o.,. vau.,., a l ormalion rll ll ,70 000 "'th I I'"" 0a. TD, cJpar lots and possibly ' ' .. ' com P e "' .-646-1660 fi46..8.U2 sured by bond. 499-3844 11m11.ll boats. NEWSPAPERS, out of slate. t714) M8-4t9'l/~·lll!so.tq ANNOUNCEMENTS & foreign; mag'azines, Eng., ;;;-;=c-;Cc:c:":::""'::.:::=o_ and NOTICES · G 1 R' S F h WANT: Boat 20' nr under _:;.;.:._c.;;.c..;.;:.::;:.. ___ 1 crm., t ..... , pan, renc , with 1railer. Have. J bed· China. Russi11_n: 'also adult ronm honv. lai·ge ya rd, mai;:a1.inrs & paperback~. Wrs1s;ldr. F'ull Price $19.500, 1875 N. Harbor, Cr.f &1&-8583 ?QUity $3.000. LI 8-R124. Found (fr" Ada) ~00 LARGE you ng fawn colorl'C'i doi;: Grm111n Shepherd wel\ mannered. CM<nrr or Rood homr. Vic Coll~e Park. "'6--0!l!l I CHAMPAGNE ""' Yo'hite routed male cat. y~low ,.yr.s. rust rotored fir.a eol. Gel In tune with June! DI/IL.A-DATE tooighl~ 21/2 Acr•s L•vel Land !7141 6.15-56..'ll t213l OL 5-:>377 NF.AR VIC1'0RVILLF. fra.nctiilif'~ Available T1-adf' for lii te model MHt Dynamic Priend1 "~ldt' dOOf" van. 962·7349 "''ilh sterling qualities. • 839-4990 • * * * lar. N.B. 6~141_-~_:N-O~T~~R-,-,"""--,,-.-1,-,-,,,.--.,-y FOUND Large red male Sf'\· debts but my own. John n. ter or Retrt'iVer on DovM" Duurnhofrr. !»t t<V ll.C 011 • ..:-"-I UN l In Costa Mesa. Trade for --~~--------In-HOU SEW QR K wanted. houlll' or trust rlrf'1'1s. oomt-$402.~. Ov.rnPr '* 549-C&'U * Rer1?ren«es, Ex.iierienced· 646-1020 alter 4 p.m. Trade 15' 9" LonP~tar ~ Domer.tic Help PH plus rra.iler. Likf' new 7035 lnr Ari11torf'llt Trai\f'r. '66 LIVE INS up. BoAt Value ill $9;i(), Employer payt. Ires 6"6-!!640 George Bylam.i Agenry EXPLORER MOTORHOME CORP. •ooo Campus Drive N•wport B•1ch ---'-'-------1i.i B F.:. Jfilh , S.A, 547..Q3!la TRADE c.1 property N.R., Ch. 1. · , Ch __ _,,,, YOUNG MEN -1-8 to 25 nce110 view for home or lo! p ine!le 1 1ve-inE · .l= ~~ 1 1 . . . errnnnen . XJl'Men1.-.:u. E)(J)E'rlf'nrrd or not. Ll'arn llono u .u with . view & fo~1-t'a Easl A ~ 642..sro.'\ 11Ales witti a guarantee. lf 1111:e, l!ttbf>r 11ide of Univ r g ncy you can qu11ify I can offer dilll. ff'f' i;impl~, a1Mi986 00 yooo -;;.,;;;:;o;:;::-;;;;:;::::;:;=;:-1 ~A~g~1~n~c;~,~··~M.~~nc_~7~1~!1 HAVE: P:l\lm Octo;rrl l br, . • $155 f)9r Wffk iil•ry 2 ba, furn, Shadow Mtn Coast Employment • A new Cadillac arcA. $950() eqly +. $6300 AGENCY • Management 'lnd m I-Cai;h. \\111nt: RESUME SER.VICE Training Bl'llrh Prop or rrer. & cl~11r SAnt& Ana Prorl Bldg. \Ve lumish evrrything e)(Cf'PI ti1nd. 673.6756 _ 1670 Santi! Ana Ave. de9lrp 10 make money. A~ llAV I:: b{'11.u1 imp1'0V('rl v11or Co1t1 M•sa 642-9611 ply I;,()(! Adams, Sui1e 30.t lot Zephyr Cove Lakr Ts· Hrll 8:3() l\m . 5 pm Mon.r1i. Cos1ii. MeM 11-4 p.m. rlaill(. hor Nrvsdii ~id!', JIJ,000 ckoar • Wane Ilse . Uni111 . H_.I,, W1nted. Me" 7'200 Alrpbtl'I(' . TD'~ or~ for rq. 67;,..srlfi * SERVICE o;Riii'.TORY SELL FAMOUS KNAPP SHOES •Your own husineB11 -F\iU or Part.timl' •Liberal on the spol com· SECURITY GUARD Ca.~ investment of 114.,!r.lll provides a turnkey ope.r11.· lion which includes opening Inventory, equipment and 11upplieir;. A thorough tr11.in· ing progrRm and continual promotional anti operating guidance. A minimum 11mount of operating c11pital is also required. Dr .. N.B. Clln be picked up l-'========== 11 1 SPCA in LagWla Be11ch A.nnouncements 6410 Coast Health Club Builn••• Service 656'2 Gardaning 66&0 n1is.<Joo~ -----''------l •No' deposit or lnvestmenl F.xeluslvr Nrwport &>ach romrm.rnity nttds prlv111e miard 10 work irregular days 11.nrl hours. Prrfer retlrrd praer offlcrr. Salary $400 per monlh, uniform provld· rri. Ple11iie wrilf' !{'tier out· lining yoor ('XpPrience to D11i\y PiJnl Box M·l50. ' lOCA110NS AVAILABLE rN: Los Angeles. Redondo Beach. Balboa Island, Lii· guna Be11ch, C'.osta Mesa and other prim~ sro>a.s. 6-8 MO. old blk labrador retrirver !oond on Elden St. in CM. Must identify. llospit11lity is Our Motto &M;--0139 FREE SAUNA WITH PRESCRIPTION r h \ 1 rl · s S\~'ED!Stf MASSAGE gl11sses found 200 Block Open wkdys ]0 am-11 itm Golden Rod. CdM . 1 block Sunda.v11 10 am-8 pm fmm hear.h. 673-3696 J:t2 E. J81h St. &12-5000 If you hal'e 1hr rrquirffi F'OUND: .keyll on cha in, vie. Funerals 6412 fund."i nnd t'lltl qualify to (lWn of Chryennl! & Lans\ni;: I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ nnd operate a "NUTVILLE LanP, C0«l11 Mr.s11. Call & idrntify. 540-171ll U.S.A." storr. call for Jlf'r· ..::::.cc::;..::,~c...---0- JIOnaJ inten~ew today. Na. LARGE blk male poodlr. tional Sail's Director, Vicinity flf Cinthill and !21.31 722·72(X)..EX!ensinn Ill Wilson. C.M. 646-4171 WEST~INSTER MEMORIAL PARK Mortu1ry & C•metery Complete f un•rals from $245 Cam•tery Iota or write about yourself to CALICO Kitten found vie. NUTVILLE U.S.A. NATIONAL SALES HEADQUARTERS RlQ F:. SARAHA AV~:. LAS VEGAS (702\ 73.5-0ll.'i2 * BAR * Kill,ybmok School .About i; ~·ks old. ~41 !i/14 from $130 FOUND : sn1all, black, lnn~-Includes Endowment Care haired kit!en. v i c. 'Everything Jn one beautiful E11stbluft~. fH4--0164 place means less co1it. 3 KEYS On a chain. I 1n a No traffic problems, v .w., found 18th St .. N.B. 14801 Beach, Westminster 646-1:i09 5.11-17".S 89J.2fZ1 Secrettrial Services Orange County Bank Bld1t. 230 E. 17th Sf. Suite 2J2 Costa Mesa Call Vicki • &12-14R'i C•rpent•ring 6590 REPAIRS * ALTERATIONS CABIN F.TS. Any a>itf' job. 23 yrJ f'xprr. MH113 e Carprntry e Cabinets I •Blt-inB • Alterations • I Repairs •teas! G46-9.i&1 Cement, Concrete 6600 CUS'l'OP.-1 PATIOS Ir. Block walls. Also concretr £awing ~ rrmoviil. 84'.!-1010 Floors-Walk5-Patios Ir. EX· posed Roc«s. Ex p e r I workm11 nship. 642~14 CEMENT Work, all typPs. No joh too small. F"ree est. H. snJFLICK a-18-8615 ANTHONY'S • Free bonus & insurance Garden Service plan 646-1948 *Free actual samplts COMPLETE CLEANUP LAWNS REPLACED Re11s. monthly carr. Pn1n· ln.i;:. Lanrlscapina:. Exp. hor· lirul!urisl. Expert J•p1nese Gardening CONTACT WALLY f.RVTN Knapp Bros. Shoe Mfg. Corp. 6401 E. f lotillii St. Lo.~ 'Angrlc~. Calif. oo:rn Cut i;:-ra~11'. rrliti_ng, !rimming, WANTED Boys ror alter wrf'dln1t 1n lhe. nower brns, h 1 k d S rd.a by month. Ft'rt' r.stim11tell sc oo wor . a~ atu ys ~4R-51112 ~P wUI. train .right boys for ~-----r1rr ul11.t1on, held 1 a I e ~. R E LI AB L E : Re a .~ . PrPvk>us training helpful hu1 w/Orll'n\al rar r. Clean-upa 001 nt'rcssary. For full i·1· & odd jobll. VI n c e n I . form11tion phone ~'li •"--0"' --corlAAN~ - REASONABLE Professional WHh iwme 1nechanical '"Pf'r· ll" rd en In a-. land:;raping icnc·r ~ de111i1 experiencr. hauling, long:, rxperience. See .lol'ln or Joe. 4~:¥152 or 83$-1176. NEWPORTER MOTORS CUt & Edge Lawn 2036 Mamor Blvd. Ma lnlenance. Licrn~rd . R.l-:AL !::STATE. Shouldn't Fiberglass Laminators \Vant monP:y! All the V-'ork you c•n handlt>: 2 !!hiflJI. Grant Flber9l•11, Inc. ~7fi V.'. Enrinitas Rd, Sin Marcos, CalH. 1714~ 7"4·2675 Leading Import D••l•r Ha!! openin:::: !or qualified Auto Salesm1n Det•il Man Service Writ•r Lot M a n D•1n Lewi1 Imports 19:'"14l Harbor , c .r.1. fi.46·9:'11.'\ ARTIST RESPONSIBLE Re I i re r1 woman desires to Je1ur1e or buy fum or unfurn. 2 or :l BR. deluxP house t:1t ~. in Newport &ach. p re f e r Corona del P.1a.r art'!'I· On or about Aug 1 or Sept. 1. f'irepl!'ICf' k 1;:ara11:e . P{'rmanent. Rf'f Prence furn. Please write MW P. 0. Box 405, Cdl\f. Calif. modem nffice, HB. 536-$01 . -'='==========I "Bf'sl lf)(lkini:::" in 0 r 1 n 11:"' f OUND' 11 boy's jackrt on --- County. Plush car'Jl('lrri. Palisadf' Ro;ld. ~75 cail C•metary Lots OONCRETl::, block. SpAnillh tilr. "'rnugtit iron, wood & alun1. roof~. Lit'. :J.l::t~d07 -Lirus•d -Quality- cement ,.,.ork. 8.19-:)()56 ~~~808 -5'1;.....&;70 aft 4 Pl'l1 you be !lt'llinp: the hollr.~l U\\VN SERVICE ~15 MO. al'f'A • Huntington Beach? DrJ)('ndahlr, Prof Ps~ional. C111\ Phil 1'11r N11.mee for appt. Commercial Artist with ~e accnlrlt!I to handlf' company work on prem· i:re11. Sparr & phoor + hourly ratf.'. Call Irene Hoad· fnr APfll, BUSINESS Woman net?<ls I Bdrm unfurn Apt, Cos111 Mesa, Newport. Corona dcl t-.lar, Huntington Bch or Laguna. Up to $100 mo. Garage or car p ort necessary. 642-0086 after 5 Pm. Exec. Seeking HOUSE for 9 member f1mi· ly /or 9 winh'!r moa f'll. yf'ar. Beginning Sept. 1968. can fu111 hS!" lllll ye11r. C.11 11 James Helfricti 714 :833-1234 l?)(t 2{l2 ROOl\f Wanted on Balboll Island by single lady. WC'ek or month Cont&ct by phone colle-ct 43.1-9690 or by mail 2901 Pacific Coast Hwy Long Bc:h. Helen IA.roy. \VANT.ED house -winter Sept. 1 to June 15, cont yrly bslsi9 to $200 mo. 3 BR or 2 BR & den. Unturn or srmi furn. College lel cher. Xln! refs. S28-6.'Wl7. REFINED Empl~ Lady wishes room. pvt blth. Conv. So. Coast PI 1 z a. ~'6-236.1 BerltSOl'I. Rooms far Rent 5995 SIS UP wk Wlkitehen $25 up Stndio Apts. 2376 New- port Blvd., C.M. 543-97~ NEAR OOC, Mllll only. di)(, kltch prtv. ru w I! I! k . ....- ROOM FOR RENT, kitchen prf\1'11~ nr town. 64&-1137, 613-6140 (,..12) - ROOM, for )(ltlnit:. woridr« l(frl: homt privil.: Hun!. Bch. M:.!-1!152 ~~ IS YOUR AD JN a.As.St· rtED'f SctMoM w1Jl hi IOGkinl for ~ Di&! MW611. • Lots .. 6100 PORTAFINA LAGUNA Panoramic View Ln111 White water a.nd roast· line vi~w11 426 Nyes Place L11.i;:una BC'aci'I 17141 494-9388 ---! BARGAIN~ c.~t. mIPLEX Lar $9450: Owner ~-:t<=68 BEST ocean view \ol. No. Corklai\11 possiblf'. 2 yr lraY. daytimr only .,.., ri>asonahll' ~L Agl. ~t48-~B~L~K-""2,.~,~-inc"--s-,-1-m-.o_d __ "n 'I11RF.E r.r11vP I<i1P5 in Thr 116.ll. N por1 Blvd hrlwf'en C.M. r.oori Shcptil'rd C!'n1r1t'ry. BF.AUTY-SHOP f or -;;nj ~nc;' N.B. !i73-1:.84 l.oc11t~d In "A" ~f'ction, .111 lully equipped ready for prrva1Hni:: prier . If in. Child Cere 6610 ANYONE lost an oppossum? frrr~lf'd, wri1f' P. o. Jlo)( continurd businl's11. Operator 6t!-1951 will s111.v. $!;;fl rno. ~92 ~===========-! ~21 , Grants Pass. Otegon SPF£1AL Summer Day Carr Crnler SI. CM 548--1~76, or Lost 6401 ='~7:icc"'---------Mot bal11.ored me<ils, snacks. fi-12-3107 TWO rrypt.~ 1'1 Harhnr of S!alr lie. 21.-i 10 6 yrs, 7 am· LOST: Man '11 g{'llrl brarrlrt Rrst Ceme!cry, 1625 C.islrr 6 prn. $18 ~·eek. Clavi~ typr. walch. Grrat srn-Avf'., CO!l!ii Mrs11 . 1950 for !\1nntes.'Vlri Srhools, 1525 N. E..'ITABl.JSHED \' f' n di n .c routP: 11.R. srPa. f'ew hr11. timPntal va.lur. V1r Villa holh. Pl'IOnf' 4!»-670ll S11nt11 An1 . C.~I. 6,16-Ji06. - Wrt'kl.v Servicr. 962-641!1. ViHaJ?;I' Real Elltate MOWING, Edp:ini;:-, v~1·alawn . 962~71 -· a-1_6,:~l'l~ r.rn'l cle11nup. Hauling. * Coll•ga Students Odd .lob11. + 51fl..69.i:'i Full & part-lime nP,f"llrd. Cut & Edge Lawn D11ys evrs. k weekends. Car- MAintenencr.. Licen~rd. pet cleHnl ni;: & J,tcn'l clrln· ~S..11108, 545-Sa70 11ft 4 PM Ing. No exp nN·. 549-2425. LOW COST Maintrnancr D~~LIVERYMAN, physically MOW -EDGE -SPRAY Iii: full &: p11rt·limr: IR & FERTILIZE. 96'.!-7349 over. Own car + insur. Ev--=:===-===~~= I rningJ. Apply afler 4 PM, j)t'r mnnth. Nrt gonrl rt'tum. Laguna: 112·500; 11 r c h ' t ' lnvrsfn1ent from $360. Call plan incl. 4~216 Owner 5.16-1'160. Novi or Boh Burn's Npt . HANSEL &r Gretel Child Bch. S11\ am. Rcy,•srd! !!_avel 6435 Care $15 Weck. 2fi5&.A 644-2836. ·---------IN Hauling 6730 1920 ll11rbor, CM. I llAULING. Trash pickup ~FRY-COOK:~ Trimming. Anything. we do ~:o.:pcrlencro . Contacl Mr. l! .. n. Exl)f'r work. 54~2792 Zlmmrr, Blup Dolph.In Rf'ir OCEAN Fron! ]~. Surf&ic:IP ==~------­FOOD To s::o -rcal monry Colony. Wie beach. 2'5 "62. makrr $.i,lXXI will handlr. BrauL view $29.900 :l92-~J926 S • rr us lo huy or srll . Van 6200 2-1 /3 ACRES TWO an<t l /~ a1-rr5 \'lr~nt land on busy thoroughf1'rf' In Slnts Ana. Bolu Ave. 111. Mly major W'ldeveloprd boulevard in this are11. Ai>- praJM"d 11.t $00.<XXI. Price. $54,00) net Iii rstate. W11t cr 11od all utllittes 11vaih1blr. 108 It. rrontage For furthr r in!ormllt.lon phone 542·9533. Courtesy to broken. 2 LOTS. 1 acrf' f'll.. $1400 ell. Hawaiian Pllradlse r11rk 11.ubdivis\on, Pun11 district. Phone day OC' evr 962-471ifi 1n Acres. Sn. Clllifomb1. P O&Nn; S8 per mo. S7!fi f'ull prier. I~. Shf"Wff'lt, :\26 W. 3rd St .. L.A. 2J:l : i;:z;t.;,Jcri L1k• El1inore 6202 BEACH HOUSE + AJ;'T. on tive lots. f'rult tlftl, 12S.· rm -Good lcrms. 584 ACRE.I) A.II nr Par1, ntar 1\MCM Cll.llf. Good w~I. todiM i-.rirlf'IC. r1tiln~. tram S50l'l "''" Agent 1714) 671-1132 17!1!16 GrBrwt. t.ak,. •:lslnorr C'(llJnsf'lmiin The Re" \ Estalrr~ fi4fi-71 71 --DRlVE--ln rrstauran1 In hr11rh cit y rloinR hiC:h s::rost1. A~kin' low rlown. 7: :J(l -9 AM or 1\ftt'r :i P~1. li7H'1'17 YACHT Salcll Corp. E)(ct-1. n{'W gi[ & power &. bkT'jl'.. Xlnt water loc. Alll p1'r1. Write Box P-147 Daily Pilo1. Small CAF'E in Laguna. $95 mo lrase. MUST SELi .. 491--2300 or 4~1fl.1 Investment Oppor. 6310 AmNTION DEVELOPERS I. INVESTORS * AO 1.EVET, ACRE.'-* lttr1lly lricatt"d In h.ilt'h-rtry rlc!W!rl 1 nn •mng prnblrm~. wnndr rful rtry-air! I ju1t Ill milca Eas1 of 8J11.r11tnw •whrrc IN'ftl ,x-pansion ha1 •l~1dy beaun: 1 90 man • made Lakes in IU'8! Ideal fCK res o t t devrlnpment, alfalfa lf'O'l'ifl«, fiah r1\sing, etc. ... opportunllic1 boundlt:1!;1! 1'hl11 ta 1 rare olferin11:. af. lnntlnit: lhr ln\'f'tlnr 1 llfTtll f11h1re! Pl'r~111l r lt't'Um· Jtanrn fnTT'f' 1hi1 1111lr; will ~,.11 111 or p.!lf't. C111ll nwn,r: MT~ Eves./wH"kf':rufl. --.-,.,-,-~~,_,;~ F'LYING lighl aircraf!. 10 ewport Blvd., C.M. ~S..2134 1.ARGE. Mal!!. c111, l>l11ck & Wiuhington. DC. 6/T.ird, Contr•ctors 6620 1trey striprrl. ]()Iii;: ha irrrl rrl. 1/fi, Shar ex.p. f\.16-2fi1R 1---"-""'"'-'---..:.= tllbby, whilr hack fr~1. SERVICE OIRECTOR-Y~ Namr' "Ba.by", Lns\ Vtr.1---------- l!Pl3 Or11ns::<', C.M. Rrwirrl Babysitting 6550 110. Ca ll !J.J&-5'lli I.OST SillmCM' ma1P-r11o1~ BABYSITTINr., f:x.prri rncrrl yr, mother c11t very up&el , nlol.ht>r. new ~"· NeRr will nol eat. Chldm &. Spnngdale &-Edtngf'r St. p11.renl11 upsM . Vk Wilson. ~25097 ~'"-'-'-· ----- Canyon "-Victorifl 11eh11. MOTIIER nf 2 w a n I a Reward 642-5235 ~_ft 5 playmale' Vic of Pomona &. NEAR Monarch Bay. Black 2fllh . I ROOM ADDITIONS I l .. T. Con~lruction f'amily rooms. kitcht'n ~r un il11 Sini;:Je ~101·y or 2; plan5 rus1om dt>signl'li. for eslima1r1 It laynut. phone: e M7-15tl • Licensrd Contractor Re1idcntial -Commerci;i.I M1tlnt &: Repairs. Frt.l' Ell 67l-2129 ISUrlnt 6754004. Garaa'r Cl<'an11ps, lrimming~. dirt. You nam!' it 1 llaul. DELIVERYMAN , tn work 11~ Bi.t: ,John fi.12-4030 l111r llS <I AM . Full & par l· ----- ---1iml'. Own r11.r f. insur CLF.AN Lots, garages, etc Apply attrr 7 PM · Tree ~fT\~a.l . dump, skip, 1920 Hartwir Blvrl CM ="'='=•"""::::;·= i'=";· ="='='='·="="="';j I .. Drlvrr 'arly AM newspaper Ironing 6755 delivery Corona del Mir area. N'Nf 1l1tion WI~· L1nd1cap;ng 6810 on or equ1I. Approx. S235 ---~.~-----mo. 962463.1 PATIOS • Patio Covers GAYNOR'S LANDSCAPING WESTERN Men's h11.ir 111yl- Room Additions, Ur. & GARDEl'llNG SERVICE Ing r h 11 mp inn want!I 1;42.5952 Days-Eve-Wknd11 State ll<!i>n~ C<lntrr.tr. gentlemen mode.It for future Remortr.llng e AddHiOM Rr-ldrnll•I -O'immercial compelhion•· Ca ll: Mr. Ron J . r.. Mar:Brlh, U c. Yarn Clc11nup Frei" !!:It ::..18-9174 e fi75-.3628 • No Joh 10 hip:. fl93..358l "v~a-u•N~G-.,-.. -. -,-,u-,-.,., ~ AddllionB * Rt>modeUo, p -nttded for work in rolfrt •perh1ngin1 h CdM ~ •• Frrct H. Gerwick, Lie. ar ·...,...,., tlr. wk. C".ood Brick, Masonry, etc. 67J.6041 + S49"21 7n _P_i_;n_1_;"-'8,__ ____ u_5_0, 1 111lary call ~11 J1Jrt 67J...J8SS 6560 for 11.ppl. miniature poodle., not clip· =====--•-rri_,·•_·•_5_1, prrl. nn tag, namr '"Bran-BABYSM"'MNG my home, dy", hhnd. 499-.~ lldll t:hldm. ,112.50 wk with ~tAN'S li~t brown wallf'1 ~~f'ltti. M~• Vrrde a4;,..42M lost In Costa Mrfia Park CHrw ca.rf' in my homl'. Saturday. Any Info~ MS-21!02 M&turr. 1~1oman. Re.115001blf', LOST J.cathr..r waJJrt ""ilh ln· W. Coft:ta MCI& lll!'a,646-.\'104 lttata RC.J 644--0940 P•rson•ls 6405 C 1 L 1 & WALL Cnvrrlnas /, tn· -· ----------·---------·I lrpl 1Y ng 1111llatkms. Sr• Sllmplrt 111 PROt'. ~n:, S11. MN"h11.nic Fly lo CataUna BltlCK. Conc_TPle, Carpl'Tl lry ______ R_o~p~•~ll_66:.:.2:.:6 hornt'. ~1oc4<.ci • f oil . Vinyl (fuar. "' ':.¥ rlr111 . Tom Shat1) D ,.. OI I I O Cu~tom C1h1nPts. Sm111l J~ . C II 847 1659 •-1 ! Uoloo 2201 t ' ~, H Cd M al..,. ~its mm ~angt OK. f'rpr t;a1 96~!Mft APARTMF:NT MANAGERS 11 • ""ore a.m., •· "'" wy Counly Airport 10 thr 1urportl========== intrrcsterl In hlt1a 0 n &pwa.rti . OR 3'-332(1 ln thl' sky. 541Mi613 Bullderl 6570 N'pl3cement r1rpetina! WP: Ji'rlEltlOR &. EXTERIOR SERVICE Stat. A.!lt:ndant. * * PJ-IONE PAL • llJ'e expcr. tn this tltld. Call Painting. Free: estlmate, Exper.. lull tifTll":. 11397 SAFE ~ INEXPENSIVE R E !\, 0 DEL. r ~Pa I r a 546-4-478 evca. Lie. Con-Uc I hu. Special nt:xt 30 Pla~tla (eor W. 17) C.M. MEET BY PtlON'E plumb'a:.. painllnf, tlee., tractort. daya. Call CHUCK S43-5ll4 PARKINC I.Or Attendant. P . o. Box 4193, lrviM. 92664 carpentry, r.ald., commerc. G d • ... ... .,. PAINTING and Pa-r1 ...... II Men. 0...ft' 11, -'-'1 at the mom 11dd. Rna. 675-3038 er e n1ng .v.u .. ~ .,,. ....... .,.. ALC01f01JCS J.nonymOOS =="--====== I you e11il\ rn' we both bel'lf':flt. Rtd>cn t;. Let Parldna Lot H.arbor A~•· Phone 673·8'714 Buiineu Service 6562 JAPANESE GAROEN'F.R Exclutf-,r but not expenltve DtSHWASJiER, 4 d a '1 a, 2 P .O. Box 1223 Oil!IA Me~. Mtinten11nre by th,. month. Try mr. 11.nd B~. 541....3157 alghla. See TtJT)', Jl~Tlme IT'~ \V(JNOCRFUL Uti man) JlllJiA'S Srcrt"t'l Sl'n•IM' ~ rt':f11. Exper ~Tr;>R PAINTING, l!Xterk>r, intr.rinr Ot'll. C!fi f:. 17th St .. Ot bu>·~ 1n 11,ppli.tftef'..a )'Ol.l find IBM E>itt 'l'l;p. dit-1111ion, .. MOWINC:, ~icing I cJ,.11n llr . ln11. 17 )'rs tXIJl. f'rl'f> eat. f;JCPERJF.NCF.D GARi>EN- ln the ClaYlrltd Ad•· Check TI"l!umt-11, tl'prt5, mlmM, up. Monthly r••l'MJ. F'rre ~A-6.1%\. Acrnusl~I C'fl!. ER In Huntinat"'1 'Harbor lt~m now!&! ~~2~-3~7fYI....;.· _______ p1timllr. Call 968--ltll • SOCK JT 1'0 'EM! ar~ on hrly b.\Jda. ~1-99!!7. ' 546-7360 WANTED: Young man part- timr 11rtPrnoons, Gellf'rRI helper 111110 body Bhop. Mu11t havl' C111if driver'[!; licen~e. Mu11 hf' lasl &. willing lo ~·ork. Good pay, Call for 11ppt. Mr . Lord, Harbor Auto Body. &12-ti!M:I ....__Shop TrainHs Thrrc y o u n g men. hi11;h !K'hool grads, 11ervice com· pl('tr. Apply in person 9 a.m. 11 11m Dl('f>(Jn EIPrtronie11;, lnr. 644 Terminal W11y, Co11111 Me,11. No phone calls pJ,.11i-.r. Scrvirf' Statinn MECHANIC Full tlmP. Must know Srope. tune, brakeJI, front ends, Clas11 A Smog certUic.ate, Rood Jalraman, neat in ·~ PNT1nce. See Qyde 2590 Newport Blvrl., C.M, Young Men 18-28 S;i l,.11 pr1m101ton ~ avail , L11r:a:e int'!. mrp. SlO,<XXl ls! YMr. Mlln&l(l'flll':nl opportu. nlrlr11. Call 10 •.m • 2 pm, 5J9..1JR.l TRAINEE No l'XJk"f il"llCt nH'elMI')': romoany bfonrrit11. trw-1~ ovr11\mr • medie11l It Ille in11ur. It hoou11.. Troy Eniir11vln.J1 Cn. 2322 So. Pullman. S.A. -Boys Wan"tec.t- a.:e1 12 to 14 ('venlrtfS ind Satunt1,ys. ApP(y now for awn.mer work. \¥ork with clrculat'°° Neid man.-in Wiii tnln. Traruportat~ fumlMrd, Phont: s.t&-8691 HELP wan t,. d Atrt'O METAt MAN Pt'retntalf' hfliit,. OtlnJt'e C o u n t y • 1 l"r1tril !nd~tnl . Employ"" vroup bf'.nf'flla. C1ll m11n11.rtr M219ol1 .... ....... ' •• .. ........................................................................ ~ .................................. .._ .._ ... .._._,.._..._..__..._.._. Fritlor, -14, 1968 JOiS & IDl\iiU)YMlinJOU & IMl'LOYMEKr Nii. w-. -nootwp w......., _ noo j()iS & EMPLOYMENT JOIS & EMPLOYMINT MERCffANDISE l'Oll SALi ANO nADE Help 'Wooled Help W-w-7400 w- MERCMANOISI ._ SALi ANO nAOI! MERCHANPISI ' l'Oll ULE AMP TRADE IAERCHANDISI 'FOR -MERt HANDl1f '°" ' · SALi ANP TRADE SALi ANO nADE --------1 -Fumlhl,. We need youn.1 men 18 and OYer to !UM! \ tbe US buahl .... lf JOU U. Electro- Mec~anical PllSOlll CUii -,. .. _ & ~ tl:IO ::;Ml:=-U.=;;,:;n•:.;;O.o;ut __ uoo-:-·1-F-R_E_E_-T_O_Y_0.;;..' .;;.u_, * Pu.NOS A ORGANS * 2 WNT f'taade ctn w/ot.· (2) T \YK. old pupplet. Good * Laq:ai ~ ID So. caw.. tocnan $SO: 3 blood md tbll for bunUna;. Ct.rman abort • IJ"-«!" oft.P~ planot I 1 colfet tbl $40; ~ pc br halr • ! Soft mouth, WH>bed GRADUATING l(XIJ ..on. ao cbomt ~ tet, bk>od ~; w1nlr. cht, fed • 10 &ood hornet only. trom * 'l"em». Tmu -Tm • iold W : bela:e chr $10; 963-7633 6114 c:aaa fut 'J(Jlr piaDo or trade maroon IC>la $21; r11111t. mat-FREE to eood hom e SR..t piloa lat MW mpinel: Im.a set ~: piay swlnl ~autifu! long haired male Fldd'1 Wholeaat. Pill1lo CO. 115: sirl• bike $20: boy'a 1UJer-brown kitten t w~ HIGH SCH OO L or J.C. and wllll 1 ste.dv lob: one where you can e lssllllllen bperlencell only. R,,.,..,.. ""'8 b Front omc... pmidan .. ....... ...,..u ........ ft1lns etc. P!nonni!I U· pniela prdsTfd. 1JD'D Brootbunt a1 Qwpman a.&lilh bUce SU; FJain 7"' o Id p I I i -. 'me 1 e • • make your Gardea Gmwt me> Cll-2110 hp motor $3.S; bed ~ 968-2f1'0 6/17 CAREER C•r•utw As 1 nWy. New S•owr-s...,r .. ---;;:;------$15 3 plutle ,_ 1ta $20. COCKER. F....,. d>am -l'laltO ~ --.i, IJJ<es cbllO:.,. ~ ' and better yourself as time goes on, come in and talk to us. We oiler Mriill Commanicalions 22lO S. Anno St. S.nta Ana, C.111. Wiii Sell Any~ lnclMll ... lly War .. _ Sole SWIMMING POOL waid>dog. To &ood """•· OP!l"f ro nt~ PU~ 11 n Pool, Filter. SW1M.oe 8!!9-1146 GOOD STARTING SALAJUF.s, PAID VACATIONS. IOlllSOM'S FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH All equal OIJllCll"lU!lit1 8' CVVed arm dinn, lg malclllng chair witb beautiful fabrics; s pc heugon dark oak din- ing &et witb black or avocado framed chain &. vinyl cushions; s pc bedroom se~ 9-dr Mr &. Mn tlttsSer witb lg framed mirr:or, 2 lg commodes &. matclllng headboard. Uaed -New Shsbt f'rt.iahl Skimmer Matntenarice Kil 6117 Damapt. Opeo ~turdl.Y J'REE G~ Pad. WANT Good bomeA for P'1l't ocl)t, 11-S p.m. $149.18 white, blue--tyed klttena, Gould -I< Compony SECARP POOL part Siam .... Also 5 oti." PAID HOLIDA VS, .547~1 123 s. Main. Oranie a a 1 t • d co Io r kittena."'" AND PENSIONS l!Sl..A. Sanuap, 5.A. 5,12.-1992 536-2001 6fl4 Ste us al 1919 S. Sule College Blvd., Alubeim from 8:30 A.M. to 4 P.M, Monday through Friday 540-2'20 ... ....... ONLY $42t.95 1sats v-.1 'Tel..Won nos 4 SHORT Hair ~ Siamese e FABRIC SALE e kittens. 6 wks 2 Tabby, 1 SOUTHERN COUNTIES PIX Oporetw ~ ma.(Uft. Ps-ma- Dl!lrt part time SUnd-.ys thnl Tues. PM boun. a1JPly in SONY TY HeadqllCllterS Mon to F'ri. 9-U:lO, 12:36-4 grey , l S iamese. Sal 7 A.M. to 2 P.M. 494-J7L3. 6/14 GAS COMPANY or TERMS .lio.. .. $3 Wook No4own -UM our ston chlrge pl•n Vast atlection of knit fabrics. .... mnlES -·-~~ olli ~-DAILY br Um-r v rr -Ill'"'~"· C e, "'~' to pu ~c, . malemute 4 wka old. paper . ited lime only dunng 1n-trained. 20372 Dublin l..n An equal opportunity employer. """"" TRANSISTER PORTABL&S Car Boat Home Bea.ch Alm Used PDrtables, low boys. consoles Ca.-Opportunity Joi.l'I toda)la lutt'St growine: profnsiaD-Mutual Fund ulH No experience oeoessary- We train • full or part time Mutual Fund AclYiton, Inc. j' • N~!::; ~~st~~ 541-8331 SALES REPRESENTATIVES Leading inde p end e nt 1pecialilt1 dealing in over 100 mutual lunda, expanding ht ~e County. 'J'bia ii ID opportun i ly to f!rlter dignified pro{es!iooal aelling Ml or part time Invest!Mflt exp not neceM8Z")', WI' train. Help W•- w-7400 REGISTERED NURSES lm~l•ta Openings! Variel)I of assi£tunents a\'allahle on 2nd It 3rd shifts. Prefer full time 1-«l hn 11.·eek\ bu! will consider part timen. Apply P610ftM.1 Deopt. HoAf Mllmori•I Hospital XII Newport Blvd. Newport Beach, Calif. 548-0iil, Ext. 257, Zill SHIETllY EXPER.IESCED; Eucu- tit"e t;ypewriter I 5borf. ....._.,,,.,._.,..,,. opportunity! -APPLY- M1rWll Comm1niulions 2230 S. Anne St. Sant• Ana, C1ltf. 540.UlO She:ra.lon BHcb Inn mu Oee.u A\'e.. Hun~ Beach BABYS!tTER, c.p.,-. 10< sweet lirls 3 A 4 )'I'S. 2S bn per wk. Edmaer I: Spinz- dU HB area.. 846-9'J35 aft 6 Jobo Men, Wom. 7500 Approved Furnitve !No F1n<y Front -BUT 0..-lity Val-h,.Jclel 2159 H1rbor lilWL, Coota -., 541.- 0pen 9-9 Pally-Sunday 11..5 12 YMn ... me loc1tion -1.1rne owner. vmtory clearance. a.a. 6/17 Costa lofeaa Knitting Mills . . 929 Baktt St., Costa Mesa FUNNY Looking black kil- ,;';~""~;"::':;:. ::;::;-;:;-;,, ten, n e e d s good home, M-80 KODAK Pl"OJeCtor. M-v Female 7 wks H.sbrn NEWPO.TER TV Kodak movie camera. 804 playful 646-431& ' 6117 " lru:ta.matic Kodak amen.· I"'~==~~--.::.:.: $29.95 UP m7 Harbor Phone 548-8SU 850 KodM llide projector. ARTHRITIS Faren me 10 • ~ ~ • I NEWPORTER TV Li&tit 1. screen. Cost $400, seek homes for small tentlt l..~ 'r · ~:,,-So ~II for ms. New Cycl!). mother cat and 3 kittens WAITRESSES " Dilbwash-·j ====='=====:-==""==='===='I "I . ..: mas&llge pillow w I beat M&-9174 6/17 en, an &hi.ft&. Expu only Headquarten control. Cost Sl50, sell tor KITIEN 1 mo old hButifuJ need 1pply. Denny's C.Ottee G1rage Sale I022 Appliances 1100 TV . RADIO STEREO TAPE $75. 54G-1961 part per1ian, blue eyes, Shop, 1600 S. ~ Hwy.. HI n UNIVERSAL Luggage'W-blk!white, btli:. and yellow Laaun1 Bch. No pbooe calls GARAGE SALE WASHERS $29.95; dryera AS LOW AS $109.95 rler, fitl!i nearly all makea of striped 548"-0731 6/15 piae. 23751 Landiaview • Et Toro $35; Fl'l!eUf1I S'Ja; Retrig.. Other mod.eta $29.95 l up. can. Triple chrome plated; 3 LONG haired kit tens 7 wka =PVT==~.,.,~-,...~~-~---m-,~th<--1 837-3865 coppertant " Avoc .; Guar. Low boya, portables, consoles SG v a I u e; anniversary okl bo" trained ~ cwange ·. Sat J Sun 11 AM to 4 PM ~1005o Boats • Home -Auloo ·-• •14""' --..J..' •· btk LI mabm and/or Frmch tea· EVERYTHING MUST GO! apeca ... • ~ ~-ooe grey '"' one . ~ for IUDJIJler" aemon, Over 100 items priced trom DLX. dee. auto. range, used 2027 Harbor mvct. Ph SCS-&-U JOHNSON" SON .8-2462 6n7 June Z4 • Aug. 2. 67l41610. 5c -50c. Vues, ahirts. bar 3 aummen oruy; Se P . Llncoln·M~ (21 5 WKS male kitUM, part ovenlrotill.; fully cov. by· HI-Fl & Stereo 1210 900 W. Coast Highway Persian; real cure! 14492 TEACHERS glulel, pU"Sel, knic-kn1e1, Sean eontrac:t, $95. 673--1119 1m• DUAL ft--~ ~--,,. Newport Beach 00-0081 s a h·a r a La n e, H .B . SUMMER EMPLO~ cups, stuffed anim1l1 ii -.,..., n.c:un-u ..........,~ Pbone Mn. Hobkirt many more to choo&e trOrn: WANTED: GOOD GI. drytt Sanaui 707A AM-FM tuner. * AUCTION * 897-6937 ' 6/14 Jl3S..QJ7 or l3S-t044 c.otfee table $15 J Vld tables Ca 11 •ft e r 5 Pm amp &: preamp with high &: u ........ , wiU aelJ or ""'"' PART .. dalmation. champion MJ-6621. Mutual F u nd 1---------- lnveslon Inc. 2100 N. Main, Santa An• Busboy & Dishwashers _ Full" and Part Time Day and Ni&ht ShiftJ Over U . Applv in penon BOB'S BIG BOY 154 E. 17th St. Costa Mesa E1rn While You L.arn Major Appli1nce Repiir Y.'rite: Equimatrix C51-N 3224 Gtary Blvd . S. F. Calif., 94ll8 Auto Trimmer Experienced o n I y. Take charge ot Trim Deputment. Company benefitl, vacation, 11Mdy employment. C1ll Mike 540-0170 No Experience NKessary! Must have clen Calilornia driving record. Apply YELLOW CAB CO. lSli E. 16th St. Costa Mesa COUNTER HELP O ean , bard wor!rini; young mvi for day &: night shifts 11 The Doryman Fish & Chips Restaurant. Good pay mtala, avail immed. Apply today noo W. Ocean Front. NB. DEUVERY Boy Full Timi' 1B -J.5 yn Wilh CIJ' Apply 3011 Newport Bl\·d.NB Agencies, Women 7300 Work ••• a t YOUR convenience The ''Temporary Divtsk>n" of the Newport Pt'rBOnal CCllhier Hostfls" tntermMiite Steno Cleric Shorthand I'.>. Start Kt& 49.5-48&t • c•ll ooUect. 1ow m·--• u1 · .,--""J ---'• Canvusera • full time or S8 'acb. 3 1-nps $'7 .50 to $10. .....,. « m tiplex. Soni give Windy a try grauwather. Femal' ll wks. part time. Del Bunch Corp. 'IV chair $12.!iO. Gold aaf.a ll lO 5.10 tape deck with sped:aa Auctions Friday 7:XI p.m. Little Sissy nttds a horn,. Tom Marshan 213: 1165-9191 and chair $65. White ex-Antiques &: mike. All new in orig box-Windy ts Auction Barn 54&-8832 eves. -6/14 Neat 1ppearing, l.3-40, no e.xper necnsary. Son!ll, Steno Clerk Shorthand 100. St.art S469 tension pol.e sMJve1 $20 Con-Antique5 Ampersand ':tv:' ~ed. $850. 548-nrl Behind Tony' a Bldg. Mat') HA YE five cute kitti:ns. long School•lnstruction 7600 toured leather chair $4<1. 5 .. -·~' -,;;-.=-::"7-c-c--,,,-1 :msu Ne,._,,,... CM ~ hall'ed, grey~ tortotSe, and Apply in penon: Bob'• 8i9 Boy .. 154 E. 17th St., C.M. plect:, dinette with 12" o · Many new items.. un .... ......, 1968 Solid state •tereo like ;;,;-,;n";i::'"'.'"':i;'~::' ''=::i:. =-';;-;;,;,~ I blk. 8 wka old. PIANO lessons, you,na, exp.. tension $45. 5 sets bat odd, ~. weird, camp. new con.sole model. Take IBM Exec 'l'ypewt'iter $185: KI ~1425 6115 Food Service Worker teacher, DeW in area. Grad. ria.Ues (6 to a set) $2. A1S> 8 set.a of chairs. 14 0 v,, --•1 P•Yment Standard IBM elec $135; · 24 ........ or Sm"•th "--,~El-~=-. PET Rabbit, brown & white, Sherwood Music Sc boo I, Sleepini beg $8.50. 3 piece rocken, ll side chall'I, ST1.6.1 cash. Credit dept. .........-..1 ...,.,, "'-.,__ Member Music Teachers Jugpae set $17.50. Ra ttan I.amp tables, 9 dre&ser•, 535-?28!1 1 Remington & 1 cage included; to family Redio-Tele...i.--Asaoc. Priv. lessolll! for loU bar $15. Antiqued bookcase brass bed, Hoositt cab. "'=°'=-,----~ UnderW'OCld, portables, like w I chi Id re n over 8. ~10 p.m. Start $333 l"'""'rw thru teens, Sue Denkm 367 no. Antiqued commode 2624 Newport Blvd, CM. rn.AIG Home stereo, amp + new, $35 ea. standard 67~2453 6115 Dispatch Girt Apply immedi1tely Magnolia, CM 548-84~ $12.50. 8 pita set Melmac 642.)'.)69. 2 &peakers $125. Mob.roia typewriter• from $15. All in 2 WV ABLE Grey tiger :?> to 40 yeari. Must know SWIM ~NS, Y 0 U R disbea iio. 6 ft. day 1:ft<I $25. ========= portable 'IV $35. S48-20J.4 very good oond. &t2-5143 striped kittens, 8 weeks. local are1. Apply in pel'SOll Or1nge Coast ColJege POOL. Private & Group. Man,y, many more items too Sewing M1chlnu 1120 STEREO Record Pla3er. -3 MANY Sizes new custom need good ho mt s YELLOW CAB CO, 2701 Fairview Road Ree.aonable. Red Crou in-numerous to mention. --~------speaker, Xlnt sound. Like draperies and sheers, also 89'l-3302 6/14 186 E. 16th SI. Costa M~ 834-5M ltruc'lor, Mn. Bee. 545-1498 ---------l967 SlNGEJt Toueh-0-Matic new $60. 83(}.1160 aft6 p--•, from model borne. SERVEL R,-.,,..-. top oma Meu alter 5 DANISH dining room set, 4 -due to divorce -automatic .,.... .. ,. "" ~~,_.;;;;;;;:;;;~==·1 ----------~=~==~~~-~~. cha.irs, oiled 30lid walnut in-zigzag sew'g machine, an-S · Ne-.v carpeting, 200 yrd cross freezer, dble door. MASSEUSE WANTED SCHOLASTIC HS GIJ'I w~ eludes butch. Cosl $800, a.:sk-1tique wtnte cabinet. But-porting Goodt__!~OO avocado, l!iO yrd lighter Works fine. 2151 Irvine, N.B. Age 22-32. Will train. Salary Hostess-Cashier tutor YoW' elem achl child ln in& S300 Kirby vacuum with tonholea, bUnd hems without FREIGHT DAM.AGED green nylon & polyester 646--1519 6/14 open, Full or part time. Ref-basic subject!. S2.50 hr. attacb~nts $55 LadieS goU attach. Assume 7 pmta of SURFBOARDS, Fa c tory heavy shag S4.00 & $6.00 2 YR. Old male German el't'nces and no pol.Ice nc-Attractive, vivacious host· MB-5044. club& with bag and cart ;is. S6.88 or $41.59 cash. Guar. Di.reel, U&:ed boards also. yrd. 646-8332 Shep .. good with childr~. ord. Apply in penon. esa lo work 5 or 6 nights. 80-IOOL Children's vacation Watenkil, cost $50, stll for still OK. Cill 523-0090. All cheap. We iru.'tall new Pool T bl 546-9499 6/15 132 E. 18th St., C.M. Experience prderred but rntea. Chilcoat 10-Le:s90n $1.5.3 bikes,SlO,acb.2good -1'96'7="'s'"m-g-,.-w~iw-a~1-,-,-,bl~n,~t. removable fins in your oki a es MATIJRE Woman wanted for not necessary. Good In-Typing School. 543-2859. 173 mirron $6.00 &: $4.50. 2 4 Loci! service mJUI leaving board. 642-7607 New & repossessed $99.50 child care 12 h> 6 PM. come pote.11tial. call for Del Mar, C.M. drawer ch!sb SS.SO each. area. Automatic ~l&;1.aa:. SURFBOARD Hawaii, g• 10", up. Termi!, ChampioD OJTE Kittens weued & bsbrlm. Will d e I i v e r 646-5273, 548-4615 6/15 FREE dirt, you haul. 637 Darrell, Costa Mesa . Tramp req. Start fi/17. appointment, MERCHANDISE FOR Auorted spet.kus n · SJ.50. buttonholes, blind berm, lie.; great cond.. $45.. Quality SM.so up. CdM ~2514 aft fi Bob turns SALE AND TRADE Miscellaneous 1 erv 1 n g overcasts etc. No att,ach 6734028 after 5:J9 C•ll Frink -diahea, laqia, et('. 963-1980. nee. Guarantee OK. $39.15 538..0311 BARMAIDS. · · • Restaurant Furniture 8000 10070 San Pablo Court. cuh or Sl .35 week. Call Miscellaneous 8600 .. · and GO.GO 1----------Fountain Vslley Near 526-6616 DANCERS 644-2031 HATCH Cover coffee tbl, SSO: Bn:dd:iurst &: Ellia =========o I MOVING Sun. Rmr-Frzr, $.100 per week 2 batch co_ver end tbla $25 MUGS, &ttlea, p 1 ct ure a Muaicll Inst. 1125 r.ide-by-side, 48" wide. Colt 638-5483 or 633-9763 GIRLS e~; 2 nau_ucal lampa, block reoords, drapes, bowling $800, take $200; Antique ASSLSTANT bookkeeper • of-Attractiv~ girl 18 to 30 to di5.-Ylltb cham S30 ea: bk>nd balia, guit1r, drtuer, desk, FENDER Jaguar G\iitar. Ediphone, New matt: br lice manager fur medical of-play new pnxlucts, Trim bunk bed lrlmea ::itJ; 8' P1 tees. bridu, p..nu. Much Brand """· Custom finish set; Comb col 1V: wshr, fice . Must be able to "''Ori! Twist, in major Dept. storn rock acquarium, ult or More! LATEST ART IN· w/dlx case. Ori& Jl!"C $450, dryer, misc 842-3876 weekend!. Salary open. in local area. Must be above fttsh water, CUAtom made Nov AT Io NS/CARPET -"-.,,"',,·'=$275=·,.,64,."'"".,.-,,,--~-· I li-fOVlNG _ MU&t sell immed. CALL; LI 8-7771 average peMJOnality, poise, S65: lots more. Sac r If MUR.AIS. Thurs, f'Ti . &: MUSICIANS &: Group'a-21 " TV d. tt 9 --•· & ~arm N because of death, 846-0076 Sat. Ga--•t 10634 , _ • ine e, ' ........,., SECRETARY for 1 Io ck ~ · 0 exper necea-..... ~ U:l Rebeana.I room, Npt Sch. chair, mod. oriental tables, brokerage firm. Shorthand aary. 4 hrs daJ)y. Excellent F\lrniture returned from dis-RAJR, F.V. South d Slater ii Day or nlle, hourly ratea. comer table ~tc. Come lft. preferred but not oeceua.ry. &alll)'. Call for appt 12131 play studioa, model homes, West ol Los Jard Ines OR 3-4370 2a26B Santa Ana Ave., CM Contact man.,tt 10 to 6 at :ns.fi648. Ask for Wendy. decorators cancellation. !IGS-~ "~"9257 -~~~=~~-~~ SAXAPHONE, B FI at "'"'" 494-979( BOOKKEEPER Spanish&: Mediterranean etc. 2315 HEATHER. lll, Npt Bcb Soprano, (Curved • t YI e) 3 PIECE Sect:ionaJ, 2 end HOUSEKEEPER • Li Ye-in. ruu. OIARGE RD. FURNITURE Sa.t aftemom -All day Sun new, fuJI price S175 646-2174 tai>les, dinette table wn Auist Pl't'lent Mkr. Con-To assist CPA • Treas. o1 1844 Newport Blvd., CM Electric cement mixer, jig 8 STRING Hagstrom Baas ext. l arm ch a i r . valeacent mother &: 3 liUbstantial C.0J'l). N.8. Some every night ti! 9 aaw. MARINE IT E' MS ; w/case. atrap & extras! w,atinghouae rdrlgerator. cbldm, 12• 3• & 1· 494-6297, typing -receptionist duties, Wed., Sa.I. & Sun. 'Iii 6 Anchor .wm::b , stainless Xlnt (l)l'ld. SlOO 546-365() 211 E. 16th Place. Costa 549-lJOl ext 23.3 .,... 40 Sal steel fo)Al .... ~or. Large Me••. 642 ·~~ ,_, to . a"" """'n. cau ~~~M •-• Id t ~~ ~ WAITRESS~. Ex-· ooly •J _,.... '-"''3' v 1 ~room en se : bilg• P""'"'· WILD ASSORT-EL.ECTRIC Guitar FO c.::i r~• Mr. t.1itchell 642·1625. 2 · de k d & -·~ G AM RUBBER t I · need apply. Denny's Coffee o;;-,;-,;o::;;;-;;:=~"""--1 piece 1 ; reaser MEN T ol "M I S C ibsoo S-325 S275 fOr beat of-• cu o SW!. Shop ,600 S Ca H RN 11-7 Full time, 3-11 part chesl an cedar lined. Cost ITEMS. * S48-l59'7 fer. 67J..5980 Uph su pplies. fabrics, ' -· t wy., lime. LVN 3-11 full lime, Oller $2500. $375. Large co\. ~-~-~~~~~ n1urahyde. Fact. outlet. Laguna Bch. No phone calls and part lime. s a I a r 1e 1 onlal maple dresatt & mir-Free Lunch at 3 PM DRUMS 6 pc Sl.in.gerl&nd. l.Aiw pre. A·l 1'"oam Fabric pl!E' · • nr SOO. Queen IUed sola Have many cuslomen tor sparkle bl.ue, cymbals, aeit, & Upholstery Supply Co., 311 HOUSEKEEPER -4 school open. Fringe benefits. Park bed $45. 673-1232 ...,..,,. used patio & garden m&ny extras Sl2S. 543-l334 r:. 5th St., s.A. 0~"1•-Lido Convale9Ce:nt Center. 3 ,,,_ OJ<.r uu. children. S day11, ?:30 10 642-2410. f DESK/Chair oiled walnut fum., tool.s, pottery, etc. --KIRBY Vacuum cleaner &: 5:30. H.B. area. R e t s . ...,.., fr h st "-U or ~-••-m to N..., Pianos & ONl_l"!.____!!3!> h BB -... eezer -c e t.,.... """ .,. .. '6 u"" "'". ·• -~-·-at ta c men t s .P .. u ott 546-8801 A YSITIER wanted in vie. ~,.... -v FlREPLACE &el $9. wet suit 646-3339 S/15 $7, auto cooler $4, girls bike BLACK MaJe kitten, 7 weeks $6, OOys bike $7, drapes $2 and black mother cat. Ne:eds ea. Old crank I y p e good home 546-3870 6/14 G~afono!a S50. typewri_ter B E A UT J F U L K i ttens with . at~ $15, adding caliros, tigen and blues. 6 machine Sl.>, * S48·2-178 and 8 wks. 54;Mm6 6/14 PRNATE Party has 700 prs FlLL DIRT '1. new, brand name 6114 women's & children's shoes. 642-4371 Nothing over $6. See at 15881 1',.=_"°h".======= Willett La., H.B. or call ..we 1nery, etc. 1700 892-6319 Sat or Sun . A. B. Dick No. 32Q Offset FOR Sale washer S75, books, press, W /plate dampener, furniture &: miac. 2558 supplies, 1 Y.. yrs old. $350. Orange Ave., CM 646-5593 828-8264 ===========1 =p=e=Ts~ •• -d~L~l~V~E7.ST .. O"'C~K7 1 _;M;.ci•o.;•.;.· .;_W;_;•:;,n:;,te:_:d;._ _ _;1:_:6_;..:1010091 --·--··-8125 WANTED Furniture-Appli1nc" Color TV'~Stet90S -TOOLS - S31.1212 or 893.0SSS GER..r.1AN Shepherd, l O montha old, good with children, good watchdog . 897-2344 e f"EMALE COLLIE. While & sable. 6 m05. old, very affectionate, S35. CaJI 962· 1097. ol Rutgers Dr & Avocado S12S, dictapbone df'sk type ~~ome &: G1rden, Dl9 ! Sprinn Sale ,! balance of $53.40 or small BAR MAIDS 2'1 to 30. $2. per CM Da.,·,, ooly and .,m,· SSO, ladles forest green a Blvd., C.M. 6424400 "" payments. Cred it de p 1. Agency otlen pleasant, top "'"'""'""'='"-'7""""'=-$$CASH SS GERMA.."l Shepherd, AKC, We pay cash lor: male. 1 year. Sacrifice $50. paytn1 jobs <fee p'aid by the employt"r, of course I for the qualified woman v.·ho likes lo work just now and then. NEWPORT Person nel Agency 833 Dover Dt'., N.8. 642.3170 ~ Bett;y Bruce II -mi,,,, l xec Ageney for Ca.rttr Girls 410 W. Col.at Hwy., N.8 . By appoint 646-3939 Help We- Women Relief R.N. 4-12 P.M. 7400 Full time R.N. 8-4:30 A.M. Apply in PttlOn No Phone call.a plNR Huntington leach Convalncent Hospital 18792 ~IWl.f't , Huntlnaton Bt edl hr to start. ENJOYS, 16575 :suede jacket 1-12 $35. In ex-e Every Sat-Sun 9-6 e lised Bald~·in Spinet $595. ~7289 P1cific Coast Hwy, Sunset :hh~: !:1~7n ages 6 1 .. 1. cellent condition 2 0 141 SAT & Sun 1ns Starlight Used Baldwin, Thomas., TAPE Recordu Panasonic Beach. 1213) 431-9104 Imperial Cov e Lane 962-7855 NB. Stro~ Llghl , Black l:fammond Organs S195 up. 1 Stereo·, klo& size ._, • N~D t d 1 · k Cockt1il W1itreo• MOVING ft-ti"f t L · Spinet, Console, Studio &: ~ i:.a:. a y o pie -up my 2 ! oeau U rattan 1 g ht, Poloroid camera, hdbrd $85; GE. clock racho 'rl v · t ·,, S• & 1 k Doy shifl availablP. Apply -• ~--• g t and b" I TV · Upright piano5, speclfl.lly re-gi s IC or . a e rouuu ,,..., s r s. 1cyc e, , picture lramn , AM/FM: Portable T v ; Girls Club Anahe im Ave. M-Sheraton Be1ch Inn, round i table: $300. Mar-office desk. furn, pwr tools, .:=;sno~•~°wIN STUDJ'o Swing set $5; 847-6630 F. 646-6358 2llU OceM Avt'. ble coffee table. unall fir waxer, .surfboard, sterf!O, Ol\,U.V ;-;;===:o-"'",.,.-~- DRY CLEANING Counter Hunlinlfton Beach items. 2201 Holly Lane, N.B. radios, guitar & amp, 1801 Newport, CM 642-84S4 MECHANICAL D ra f Ii n & G. I Ne & He BABYSIT!'ER, ,, .• , ,-0 0• 0-,1 Qu· Irvine. 548--6576 & mlcrophone, etc. 54&-4213 arm, nr new sr.o. Also dr11.n-ll' · · · · · areas. • NOW HERE -the new in& hoa~ and toot 110 Call 541-9550 before noon l\1other1MS home, l sch age 642-8501 • 8' JAPANESE Sailing raf1 '" s · h'ld · Prt ----S-IJ= 1 Supenoundinr T·200 830-1160 aft 6 l\tAKE End! meet. Part time C' 1 ren. yng-r gal , Gar. Sa le Fri. & 1t. -va ue, now SSO. Ne,vly Ha mmond Spinet OfiM wk. H:l optional. Mn. 548-2478 779 Apt 1 Shalimar Evrrything ps~ f\Jrniture, uphol Cf'!Uch makes bfd S.19. _ the finest yet! HOSPITAL 'I)'pe bed, spring Bailey 540-1932 962-J7!E Dr. CM lawnmower. \vii.sher. ~IC. C.Ompl r-.toviP camera, pro-SCH.i-.,:JDT-PlilLLIPS CO, &. mat f.it your twin frame. SALESGIRLS, Between BABYSITTER, thni sum mrr 361 Ogle. Apt. 8, C.l\1. Jeclor etc. SSO. Brown \\•ig 1907 N. Maino 20th Clean, good cond. S85 25-tS; exper. only, Apropos vacation; Newport Beach FOR Sale u· se ct i 0 n at sio. D i! ht" 5 • hl!<i8')t'eads. Santa Ana &42-3l2l eves Sbup. 838-6262 For app't. area. 5 Days week. 6T;:>-3856 celedon sofa. Altt"r 9 am mile. 5"8-m75 423 Vlct.ori1, [ ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~"""' UPHOI.SJ'ERJNG -S79.SO, 2 BAR-MAID wanted, n\ghla; Eveti. 2270 P1ct!ic Ave., Apt C ~Coo=•-•~M~.,.~~--~~ D I r' D J* hf pc. (European craftsmen} CIYt':r 3(). ApPly in ..... non WOMEN EX""'"· In mak• ,,. C.M. POOL Tbl, 2 hr sels, bunk ec_or1 0 s e II Free eat. del, pickup, 215 Y"'"' ,..... Main, HB "Berny" 536-6405 ~ W. Coast Hwy, NB for HAIR H UN T ER S FOR Dad -Upholsttted be:d~· couch &: chr, retrlg, GRAND PlANO . Insides WAITRESS over 21 for Hof· SAWN In S.A. & N.B. cl'll.ir ~. 3 pc beige sec-rrusc chn &: chit•: garde11 A·I. outside needs your TIRES: 1 set of 700x13. brau. Will consider trainee. 644-1484 10 to S Mon thru Fr1 tionfl.I l,j(). Pr occasional tool&. etc. Rea~ pr1~. Sal h 1 , S599 WHITE WAU. 4 ply. new, C•ll ., • ., """" chllirs S20 ea. S18-6369 6 Sun ooly. 2448 Littleton e p. · Full price ss;; 646-2174 .,...,...,., .. ., FULLER.E'JTES, Earn up !o Pl C II Pa k CM MUSIC CJTY, C.M. WANTED FUU. TIME ~ wkly, pt Umc. over 21 DECORATOR'S Attn. Ele-" o ege r area. * ~21&5 • 10' GORDIE OxnpetiUon MAIDS lor MOTOR HOTEL Mn. Edw1Rla 5(5-2975 or gant custom solid w a I n u t F U RNmJRE. Sll'l1bollrds 'STO=R"Y"""'•'""'OM~k~ ... -ln~"'-,.._-Surfboard, Beau cond. $65. in t..runa Beach. 494-t56J 546-5745 din. tble. Pe.rfe<:t cond; u}c. clothe ID lite1. Lota of temporary conlOle. R~ ~1195 Prr $2 br i'W'· O.u:tomer HOUSEKEEPER, mother-ing $350. 542325 eve/wkncl. ::· t'' ' Sun Cd~ mum. SAVE $300! 2~ Acres-$1700-Good view service few ntAb C.O. Mn. less home 2 children ages 5 RA'?TAN Liv, rm. &: dinette guer e rrOULO MUSIC COMPANY BRECK NOTT REALTY Brown 544).1932, H.B. I-7. Live-In. Call 6T3-Jl21. f\.lm.., lllcl. lampa:. etc. Xlnt IUI~ LARKSPUR. CdM 2045 N. Ml.Jn, S.A. 547..o681 e S46-646f e BABYSITTER MM thru Fri OIM. emdiUon! 673-6704 Odds I-enM , card tl!.ble. LOWREY Splnel 0 r g a n, 9 x 12 ORIENTAL nJJ'. Nev~ -2 boys. Musi have ~fer. BABY S 1 TT E R Ir; 11 . PROVINCIAL Sof,a Jn ex· dl•in 4-0 R~. 675-3558 walnut. &U~aln it: Hawaliin uSf.!'d. $35, AllO 12 x 15, $115 Call af1 5. 842-279'1 housekeeping, 3 ~c~er!\; cell11:n1 condltiOn, $115. G•r~ Sale -Mlact!llanrou1 guitar. $395. •nd 6 x 9 $4.j. 545-4211 q\111' lr11n11, CllJI after 6. li7:1-6094 ltl'ml . \VEO th n1 SUN GOULD MUSIC COMPANY SURf'BOARDS: 3'6" MS: 9 ft ~" -I-;==-,-.,-:::,=-.=-2.1 UI Jo'ederal. Costa Mesa ~ N Mo'-S.A "7 ~•1 •= GOOD CON ......--..... DIVAN w/matchl'l:'. chlllr, _ -· in, • """\llJtl .....,, D. OC'CASIONAL 81bya1t1 er In xlnt cond .• IKll than GARA GE SALE PIANO Wanted, Private per· -;;:=-=,,--;o,,',-..,._.,,=~1--: ~ed. Able to 11\.e:-in when 2 yrs old. SUS. 548.9892 Friday & Slturday ~t1 WM ta to bU)' piano for WEDDING GOW N, 11 7, out of town. 19 mo old chUd. U' SECTIONAL O>uch. 3 258 WaJnut. C.M, euh-54.J.t3S$ BEAUTIFUL amd. S 5 O R.el.a. 642-4910 <r &4&-3461. pieces neutral erttD n.yJori PIANO Walnut ~ oeu 646-29'15 HAIR.STYLIST ""'°"""" 642_..,. ' Appll•-llOO now sm. SONY 5" 'IV wtlh BATT>JIY Lei ChttfUrtl 673-4116 D.lD CHD\RY drqiileaf REFRIG S : Wt'ltiJlahloe, 546-ISM or~ OU.RGER MW, full pri('t .tilt Newport Blv., N'pt Bch. dinlnc table .t 2 chn: Slaut. fr1t frff, ~: GE, $45. Both 'CH=AS=E~Bob,...,.y"""G-nnd=.~w'°a1,.,-nu~t. S95 646--2174 e PART-TIME e fer tbl. Rtu. 644-0749 2 dr. cross lop. 5'13-14Cli Xlb.t conc1. sa c r Ir I c,. ? 1 MON'nl old, llb new-aurf- Restaunnt help, al9o 16 cu ft Rebigeratcw S5flO. * 346-lli31 board Moye.r 9'10" lit 2.t Iba. Bar·MUb:. Ove:r 21. 56-986.1 Office Equipment 8011 2 door Wf\l le. Excdleit LOWRY . Holiday Orran. Must •cU. ruo. "42~7m APPUCATJONS being taken GES'J'Enfm M1meofTaph r.l)ndition. 54$-1219 r ruitwood. Xlnt cond. ME'N'S--eikr $17.50. Boy's tM" mntel m•Jd•. run time. NI). 120. Xln1 cond. St50 or DAILY PILOT WjN'J' ADS HSU· * 646-5752 Stincray n1.so Hh'd> 2301 Newport Blvd .. CM.. bsl ttler. 1.1H1519. 633--<1922 BRING R.E;ULTS! Wbite-depbantl? Dbne4.·Dne I "'Wbl=i.~,cf--,--.,,-! '°IJuDe.--0.U.....,,... ·~ ~ ./ Furni ture I Appliances e .>t0-4286 e ./ Antiques I Tools ON ITEM or - CO~rPLETE HOUSEFUL. Call 547-6748 or 827.rnt BLAO< Ma le miniature Poo- dle 6 wks AKC Xlnt pedigree S50. 842-4'l57 aft 6 WANTED: Set tWin bedi, SAi't OYED puppies, white, box .!il>flng!. mattresses, pure bred, gentle with dresser or chest. Walnut or 1 __ a._;~kl~"'"~· ~*=""~'~-59119'-' '---I mahog pref. Must be good DALi\.L\TIANS l;'Olld, slate price. Write Box * Al<C M-144 Di lly P ilot. 642-1937 ,._ h' 1700 TOY Poodle. male, white, m.c 1nery, etc. 1 . _, h AKC 4 rBJn ...... s ots, , mas. fORKUn'S: Clark 1.000 lb Make olf,r. 962-6585 lift $695. 4,000 lb F'orklift COCKER PtWies, AKC, Reg. S695. 639-2691 , Ev e s . Adora.bk-! * 548-®2 897-2433 11 wka. all shots, papen. B lldl ...... _ • I 1760 PU RE-Bred female Oalma· u n9 1TM11teria !.. _ . tian. 10 \\'eeks. S20 DECORATIVE Bldg. atone, "A Sweetheart"~ s.:Ji-7445 wit. tropics., e,.:tl'riors, etc. FEMALE Collie. White & Liquida ting busines1, •ell Sable. 6 mos old . Very At- reu. 213: GE l--0743 fectk>n1te $35 962-1097 FREE TO YOU Pomeranian, lemale. • Make offer * 962-258~ PRE'JTY Lone ~ black l;;:==-=---.,.---kitten. 1-lousebroken. GREAT Dane pupPlea. f!XC 644-0164 6/lS stock, 9 wk! okl. 675-USO, 646-2733 after 6;lJ p.m. AU. whi te part Persian ki t- tens. Hunllnirmn B c a c h area. SJS..-0136 6n4 f"'REE To good home Jong Poodle pupp!l'!I, male, a.pri m!, AKC. $6'l -S70 e 5*-<IOOS e hi.ired kille1""11, •saor1 ed Hon.es 1830 tails! 6 wks. 54S-3$45 6/17 -'------""-'-' < BABY Rabbi<> • _. A HORSES BOARDED pepper 1 fuU Jbe male., Bade: 8t.Y ltM • J746 Or-- white 646--°'50 6/17 dW'd -ott Sant& Ana. Piii-- dock • Sbelten. s::» pr. mo. IS ~. Old Coe-A·P'oD. Adult C.IJ 6C81 ~1 cw 540-mS famlly onl.)i, All ahota. Evea. 847~ 6/lT c'"EN'lt.""'=E"G'°E1=n"1N"G".-,~.-mil~.,1 tt WK male p/Siamcse kit· hon.e fOr kids. bcjrlnnera & ltl'I. Shots."""1'.ust 6nd hornl!. experts. Sl :W. 9S2-3i"a2 Olild "lltrgic. &t2-4!M2 "6/14 REG. A..'JICJ' Saddle bred l6J: fertilhtr. ~Tustin 1 )Tl. Gd. Jwnper. Exp. Avt., C.M. ~ 6/14 rid« mily 67~ M5-tl66 -1', ' ' • . . . • • • . ... .. • TllANIPORTAJION .,... TRANSPOllTATION · ~ •TllAl!IPORTATION , TRANSPORTATION -TllANSPOllTATION -Im,...... Aut.. -MOO lmporttd Autoo aoits ... Yachto 9000 S.llboats 9010 Motorcycleo noo Cam-... • ts201--------..:...-----1-;V:O::U<::;;S;;:W:;:A-:G::E:<N;'"' Sport C1rt FRITZ le AVERY FO!t SALEIFAB EAST ~ Imported AutOI 9600 TRIUMPH --'------ PO•• BO TS Piuer Desi•.. • .. _ 31' H I $88"~ The Utt11n1t• MG LOCAL NEW ,..... A ... A1' et ow In Cam-n. 24' Fantasy -196$ 1.0 .U, Tl"lmaran/Sloop SS" rinlrc. ., ,.. ... unit plus tralltt, rtdlo '-Teak Inter. Volvo Aux, head 0 '67 Ford "250" "-ton camir xtra blt·in tanks. Try $4500 llp1 6, IJke ntw. 3 mo old: N9w '61 $299* tr Spectal. 9000 actual miles, I .... __ Ready. to siail aw•'" OnJ.u Trtdl "90'' VI, automatic, &it condition· :!3' ~mpest F G o>'UUJ>-Tl')I 114 800 ro ~ , N ,ln&, cuatom Clb, tterto '66 MCB. Like new, lo mileue. Ori& owner. $200 or belt cittu. ~181.> OPEL $2900 ~ B Wut Cout. '61 CL175 t555• -· beavy dull' •Prfil&i A 26' Pe.araon Comm:&rutet F/G Write CPO Box 339, Naha, du Okinawa D Scr•mbltr Shocltt, special httvy b' U~di-;-~/C s l 0 0 P-14 ""' "'""'w'".-;;w;-. -;P;:ot"1u=-"'r01"'G. .,, CllSO ,~666. =·~~·Ti::~ro GREEN '59 StaUoo Wqon $t9M Ehcl cabin, tun bunk I: A Scrtmbler fl cabover camper compJete $15. 33' TIS Fairlane -nice, (l()(!kplt cuahionl, Getsot., with double stainless ated l===*="=;:>--0066==*== •1-.......... 112.<JOO. 0.8. ·-·~ Bowpulpit FREE 'SO' H ...... '" box. !!'>'• ~"' MW other Yawls, Ket· runnlntc li&bt, nfdy cear, M~ ,_ •tep bumpu, r.asly 11.eepa 2 PORSCHE eh8 .I: Sloops to ch<:iote cockpit cover. $1350 or otter. wltli NIW $988*. adult& and 3 children. Tbl.11---------trom: Call us for infol'-6t2.-76U '4'50' o unit ii Jn Uke new CODdttiOn, '64 PORSCHE C; ntver rac- mttion. 33' DUNNIGAN· Sloop Ex· Jmmacultte in every detaU. ed, areat shape! $2895 512~11t St., Newport Beach cellent cand., fully equipped. HERB N Sold new for well ovet $6CKlO 1 ~~==53>-="60~,,_=,...., 615-0U2 * 4~16 Eves. SIPs 4, plley, encl. bead, Vacation Spedal •t $4195. '67 PORSCHE 912, Btlt re Free race/crulae ifll', apinnaker fRIEDlANDER Down payment A: terms to rm. lthr int. S •Pd, Bas" Bo 1· Cl de. $12,<m, wil1 take trade D tit your budcet, )IP to 5 )le&rl ,AM/FM, $4900. &M-2998 1... i ing aues ........, 137SO·Betch l l•d. to~-. Ottered to public by to .,...,....., 615-1625 ~ B•lbo• Powir Squadron 1' SLOOP, """' 2. '1au 193v:;E5s6r'Mi~¥rt:H A ""'="' El4roenttry Piloting Courses over planked hull. Seagull· Every Monday, Starting 7 Auxiliary, trailer. Sac:rilice •Tax, U c. ~ Handling 13600 Be~~ ~stmnstr PM, June 10, Newport Har-$1675. 675.37$ after 6 pm or bor Yacht Club, TIO w. Bay aee at 28th Street Marina, YAM A' H A 1965 FORD Econoline hvy Ave., Newport Beach Newpt Bcb duty camper, R/h.1 ~butane RENAULT '63 Renault Caravelle • S Bot.b top1. Excellent! 546.1150 SUNBEAM FREE LAS VIGAS 196B V .._ VACATION WITH A OruWGveti '63 TR,l e. a•'t ra moc1<1 $1889-Full Price 0..ly 250 buI!t. 132 dn l 132 24 Mo.24,009 Ml Guar, ptr mo OAC. Wlnd.ahJdd Waahua, full Yl· ELMORE .,1 Int"'°'. Oulildo Mlm>r, Heater, DctrOiter, u well 1~ Snch mvd., Watmn.str a1 cleanup and Mllv.e-ry. Phone 894-3322 $202 Full On. Payment FREE LAS VEGAS lncludff Tax & Lie. VACATION WITH A $62.36 mo. bank flnfll. '$4 TRIUMPH SPlTFJRE. Ask about our P<Jwde,r putt blu~ Absolute $20'l On • 36 mo O' S46.2S + llk new s.n dn and $31 per 1 final pa)lment for uue. ..: OAC T&M MOTORS ' 0 Speciallllna • VW .l Porsche ELM RE JOO GA!tDEN.GROVE BL. GARDEN GROVE 1>3JJO ... ob BI..t .. W-192-5551 or 534-228-4 Phone 894-3322 VACATION WITH A '65 VOLKSWAGEN DI•. '67 TRIUMPH Spit. MK n Lolded, low flliles, one hardtop. Beau.til\ll It blue w/ OWlt(!r. Pearl grey, locally matchlna: hardtop. • Local owned, $150 cash dels OI" one owner. $50 dn &: $50 per trade. Pymnt1 $36.86 mo. mo. OAC. 'Alt 19 494-9773 639-3617 ELMORE 'SO vw Bus. CUs1om inter. good running corul. OR. for your COllvenience 32' Block Islander, part A stove, ice box, amk. wtr, Every Tuesday, startina 7 plnkd, deek, Buda eng. Both stereo pak, new tires. U600 PM,, June 11. Ensign School. or seplll'ale. Best offer. M "Z$O" * 644-00i6 '67 SUNBEAM ALP IN E l5JOO Beach Blvd., Wstmnstr Irvine & CHU Dr., Newport 673-1761 alt 6: alt June ENDUIO '67 DOOOE % Camper Spec. ROADSTER, 100 hp,~. ex-Phone SM.3322 VOLVO lleach, in Cafetorium, No 14 -2Tl'7 Bristol, C. M. Auto, Ps, Pb, Jo Jtti, lOliS otic ri.dna: green, blck 61 TR 3. ---------I Eves &. wknds, 54g...2135 SPORTS CAR SHOW Now througb June i:l: 11l,e 50 Top Spoi-t • Import modtls at Huntln(ton Cente-r. Stach Blvd I Edtna:er at San D I e 1 o Fwy, HWltincton ... ob. 9700 WE PAY .•• CASH tor ued can l truck:I JUlt call us for free eatimate, GROTH CHEVRPUT Ask for Sales Manaaer 18Zll Beacb m.: lluntlngton Beach Kl "'1331 · Will Bur. Your Volkswaien or Porsche & pay top dollars. Paid for or not. Call Ralpb 673-1190 tdvlnce registration neces-16'~anSkiff,75hp A Camper monom &t ic by.eke\ teat&, 4 apd, wire $JOO or BEST OFFER! '681/l VOLVO Kry. Enron at class; U ....... E •--... 1 ..... $4 195 83().,'n.33 whef:la. $185 dela or take Runa &'OOd 842-2418 questions phone 548-13T4~; Vuu-uue, e ec. 1 ''· H IMMEDIATE ' older car in trade. Pymnts ,66 TRIUMPH S .tfir NEW SHIPMENT Used Cars S'f3.1855. ~~e~E~~-DILIYllY Imported Autos HOG $54.86 mo. aft ll, 494-9113«' Xlnt cond! 2 Top!'. 22~00'.l , JUST ARRIVED! SCRAM LETS '64 DORSETr F ·"·· A ~7 mile-s. Must sell! 642-6452_ GET OUR DEAL TODAY • arllilUI, -Zl' SNOWBIRD Fiberglass -432, 2 e Spot Cash ,tor Imports '67 SUNBEAM IMP $1000. l ;a: ~ui1'7~·M~~.lsA!~~ s:;~l~rl.s· Trlt., good64~3o HlRB ~!g~'Zt!ore ~ory!: imnia:~ 2363' Westminster Plaee, • .l~x~e~t condition S695 "f4Jl ewiA ANSWERS Tand. Trlr. Hd. Galli!y. Bot· fRlrDlANDER or COlldition. Try w. before C.M. 646-9130 Private Owner. 4~29117 . tom Ster-foam. Fully equip. Power Crui1tr• 9020 ~ you 1el1 . ELM O.'RE '67 SUNBEAM Ti.&:er, 25,IXXI 1 ~========~1 IMPORTS f.lidday -Abbot -Rebel - iric SS, DI, DF, 2 anch. sea t6lS Gard .. Groye llYcl. MOTORS, 9625 Garde 11 mi, PERFECT SH A p E • VOLKSWAGEN Nimble -BOILED. ~ ne-w· h P '62 MERCURY ""''·, dttps 8 BI. d ••• ~11 anc , ere. erf. cond. $4500. ..., ==~~~~-c-=c-1 Grove v JE 7..6630 0~;-======== I lvwed bride 11sked her hua--2 all "· d. "·'t tank On 1966 'BSA Thunderbolt, 650 cc'~=======-=· 1 1006 Hubor c M 646 9.103 J - s- 455 """ 5440 · f, ::·;:;,'on ;;;:. 225 fil. Exo~. coodiuon . ..., off.,_, .AUSTIN HEALEY SUNBEAM '65 VW '68 V. 0. L0VO . .,.,., "ttow • ., '"' '"'•' 16' "CliR.YSLER Lone Star 40 Gray Marine eng. New can· 962~. 21851 Kaiowa Ln. SHARP I-MUST SELL 5 I BOILED ii myself." hp Johnson, navy to P' vas. Need.I varnish. Only H.B. FREE LAS VEGAS FREE LAS VEGAS THIS WEEKI! GET OUR DEAL "LAST" NEED A CAR? trailer. $18.50. 1966 model, S6,000. May trade for '68 BO Builaco Sherpa S VACATION WITH A VACATION WITH A Sacrifice 'SS Slope Back .... ; .. ; $299 CAN'T BE FINANCEDT Sharp! West Coast Yachts smaller boat. Slip space-No. 318-2nd St., H.B. '59 A. HEALEY Sprite. Bri· ·~ SUNBEAM· hardtop G.T. Reduced to· $1050 '&2 -t Door ' ..... ., .... .'899 e BankntptT e RepossesslonT 333.l W. Coast Hwy Npt Bch. 2, 1-luntington M 11 r in a e 536-l800 e PRIVATE PARTY '63 Slope Back ........ $1099 e~d CredltT e DivQrced7 Newport Arc h es "Se'""· 0007~,.,., or T.f" .,n~" tish racing green. $48 dn & Original midnight il 1 u e. , ' Herb fr'i•.lj d •Military e New tn Area? Marina. 642-7711 ...,..... """ ~ '68 CHRIS Cycle mini-bike $48 per mo OAC. Room fqr the kids. $31 dn 646-9076 " · WU Qft er Make Payday Payments , S~WORTifY Sootbcoast 18 $2300 FULL Price -20' gears; 4\i HP. $165, Xlnt ELMORE and 137 pe:r mo OAC. '67 VW dtx, dlr, iedan. One 2 blks So. G.G. rw~. McCARTHY MOTORS ~ke bull, 100 hp grey Owen• utility -lapstrake After 6 PM <:all 536-4258 ELMORE Owner Safari beige bi&' 13750 Beach Blvd. (Hwy 39) 1420 So. Main I: Edinger marine. Bait tank, white hull -225 HP inboard • '68-CHRIS Mini-C)lcle New. 15300 'eeach Blvd., Wstmnstr radio, extra s pe .a k 'e r s . 893.7566 537~4 (2 blocka N. ol Sean) ~··•. All AG -.. hydraulic control -full 50 cc, many-extras, cost Phon• -· ~.,..,., -.· · • Special rugs • White side '61 VOLVO 4 dr Sport Sedan, ""Saii 1.na Ph M2-J50'l. ~~··.....-\.. ,.,. covers -extras -will trade ~.).J,<" 15300 Bea.ch Blvd., Wstmnstr ll 12 000 'I Good ood l!SO .,. B qUlreme-nta. Beautiful $262aellcheap! S40-0146 1==~~~~~==1-=~P~ho~n~•~m3322~~~--was, ., actuaJ mies. c ~ ruce, cushions top and side cur· :l~ 25 • 675-471.1 21.3: '66 HONDA 50 $12'5. Schwinn &A TSUN FREE LAS VEGAS ~~~dels1~ or older trade.1"""N"B"642=-'*"='===="- ta.Ins. $1395 firm * 673-4646 26" (boys) $20. Helmet 6-7/8., ----------! •,. ..... ta ..... 86 mo. Call after 1 · 25' MERIDIAN Fi~-1ass. ,,. • ., _.,,.r· VACATION WITH A U. 4!K-m3 or 639-3617 ' Autos Wanted JUNES I I Boa •• h u1-.. """6 sis. .....,........, '67 o•TSUN ·~an. 4 ~. pee a· ~ a ""'• LOADED! $8500. See at n ~ .,I"' '64 SUNBEAM Hardtop. Man· bottom scrubbed & paintecL Swales Aiichorage. 646-9739 HONDA -1961 -305 dlr, loaded, paint A engine drln maroon finish. Like new Sl.80 per ft . + paint & zlnc." LO ml. No dirt. Good rubber in beautiful shape, a IJ cond. $35 dn and $35 per mo. All other maintenance + M • 9033 new battery $395 548-fil32 leather interior. Driven ELMORE encrine work, •oe "r! Boat ainttrt•nce -Jocallv on1". $125 cash dela •-· ., "" y AMAHA '65 S5 cc, Dirt or J .,, Newport Dry Docks 675-1505 YACHT Maintenance & 1 s•c ~G. or take older trade. Pymts On Street • c ean. "' · .,...,. .....,3 B b Bl d w tm ~ ' the Bay at 20th St. repair at your dock. Ex· 673-9412 $37.86 aft 1 PM. ~.... or 15300 eac v .. s n,.u ~ •""IC -· Cab. ,.._ · -rienced. Reas. 543-78tl'I · "==~~-c:,,.-,=::-1 639-3617 · .Phone 894-3322 ~ ~v in '-'uiser ,... ·61' HONDA 90 ; many extru.1~========'1'=====::::===: US hp Chrysler Crown en;;. t t • Perfect condition. Dual con. Marine Equip. 9035 Modified for dirt &: stree · FIAT TOYOTA trols, encl. head, smaJI ·---$300. 644-1458 1allery. Sharp! S2000. or FIBERGLASS Boat Material. 1964 Triumph 200 OC FREE LAS VEGAS best offer. 54g...5931 6' Boat mold, approx. 40 ~al. Excellent. Street. Dirt VACATION WITH A 18' CUSTOM built off.shore resin, C<1talyst, 4 gal. white $375 * 646-3049 '67 FIAT 850 Cpe 2 to cboo&e Cru i ser, Glass hull, gel cote; lOO yds. 7 Oz. SO" =========1 . Like new. The hot one from mahogany deck. Lo ad e d cloth, lOO yds. glass mat. Auto Service Italy, $47 dn &: $47 per mo Must sell, Sax! or otter. & p t 9400 with extras! Mu.st be seen to Ir I OAC app1-eciate. The only one of 347-8367 ---------i ' E. LMORE ' ·,. k'·d. 83" ~ 12 Volt "8 D" 2!5 Amp hr. · ~ ... """"£ r Moore'• Automotive 14.' CRESTLINER Skibird, 90 Marine Battery. Reg: 100°!. Fin1ncing 15300 Beach Blvd., Wstmnstr h J h $107.JO; Sale pre $49.SO. a ·1 bl p o nson, covers, trailer. Marine & Battery Shoppe "'VII a • Phone 894-3322 $1250 West Coast Yachts 2430 w. Coast Hwy. N.l). -' NEW RAT * 3333 W. Coast Hwy Npt Bch. ())mplete Automotive. ~.,...r * Newport Arches Marin a All Marine electronics • Engine • Transmt~on • At.rrOMATIC "850" 642-7711 sold at a nice discount. BrU.es ·Tune-up • Air ~ n99 oowN . OAC Frff Lai Vagas Vacation With A '66 TOYOTA '66 Toyota Sedan. The most '65 VW, clean, low mileage. .ought alter economy car Heater, new tires. Orii. built today. Artie white with owner. $ll95 6 4 2 -0 6 3 0 con\n!ting interior. Auto-Eve1/wknd. ma tic trans .. naw. heater. 65 vw etc. Up to lJ m.p.g. with 90 MUST SELL! h.p. doing the job. Six to SACRIFICE $1150 choose from as low as n 595. • 64fr.9076 • plu1T&Lorpaymentsas '66 SQUAREBACK low as v AJUENT $1900 or beat of. $62.00 On paymt & fer. 675-5442 or 548-TI67 9700 '63 Datsun 4 dr ---, - r .:- '63 Ra.mbler • door =- '61 Old1 m $299 . '60 Mercury Park Lane ( Jr ~ Ford Waaon • '60 falcon 4 door • $199 f 'frO Mercury Wagon ~ •so Rambler 4 door : ' ·so Rambler Wiwon · '58 Mercury Wagon _ rn.'i'Den;co.;---,"'"~ See us before YoU buy! diUonin1. * $46.58 per month * 18' OUTBOARD Cab in Marine & Battery Shoppe " cruiser glass over ply, sips 2430 W. Coast Hwy, N.B. Open Monday thru Sat 8-6 "850" SI'ICK $42.~ PR MO 2, 35 hp motor, trlr. bait HERB FRIEDLANDER t an k . M i ~ c e q u i P TWO ou"'°8.rd ·motors, 5 Hp. 12) Rocheeter ftear) gsz Ganien Grove Blvd. $700 644-mo CdM $85. and 9 Hp. $300. Nearly Costa Mesa $62 por mo. O.A.C. .65 vw s•·tJo ~ 1 Includes Tax, Ltc. & lntettat ... n waaon. muue RE JSOOS; low mi .. xlnt cond. ELMO S.1495. 774-1492 (Anaheim). * '60 V W(Bug) $600 W• tM tt.111 tM Yotbw.,... 16-polnt Safoty •111f Perfonno"c. l"spoctl•"· Tltot'• wily wo CCIII t•ut. 100% , .. ,.,,.1, or r1ploc11M11t 1f oll mofor m1Clto11lcol ,.,,. •• lllt llOt owory olH YW toft nh S.,0.:tlon. Onlr YWs .old by •1o1tflorl11d de11l•l"ll. LIU b. e l11tln e Trot11ftll.-lo11 e reor ul1 FIBERGLASSED, Mar In e Plywood, 10 It long 4 ft Wide-. 10 hp, Johnson. VerY stable. S150 644-254.2 A Steal! 1962 25' Owens Seaskif. Xlnt cond. Very lo mi. Sips 4. Encl. head galley '31100 or offer. 548-3134 26' CRUISER. Fully eguip. Ped . mooring. Xlnt cond. S3500. Days 834--3099 Eves 548-3997 • SAOUF! 32' Twin Diesel Ready to go anywhere! Price $13,SOO 673-5822 16' FffiERGUSS Runabout Used leas than 10 hrs. 33 hp Johnson mtr. 673-5076 e-ve 45' Slip for Rent 675-1393 Sailboat• 9010 12' FOLDING Sailtoat. Jib & main, 15' mast. German-bit. Klepper. Safe & seaworthy. Stows in car trunk! $700 new. $225 now. S46-81S8 WANTED -SAIL BOAT 40' ketch or yawl in part trtidc for 19 acre ranch wlth Spa nish type borne. Ca11 4~1$11 New. 842-8257 642·JT15 JAGUAR TOYOTA yellow,' clean A: good =-=.,.----,..,,-=.--:= 1 _________ 115300 Beach Blvd .• Wstmnstr condition. 644-1504 Boat S·lip Mooring 9036 VW Motor, runs good, odayl, '60 XK 1505 Conv Pwr Phone 894-3322 '65 vw. white, red inter. WANTED 10 lease by Bal. 642-8116, eves .r. wkenda brakes s spd S750 or good l-~6,-8""1.-/'""2-=T=-O=y=-o=T=-Ao--I Under dssh shelf, xlnt cond. Isl. prop. owner, for sum-548-13S4 Sta wQ. 842-3876 NEW SHIPMENT $1195. 675-5382 Eve. mer or year 'round basis;% Trailer, Travel 9425 '82 XKE Roadster, eggshell JUST ARRIVED --.64 VW-Xlnt cond. pier,onBalboalslandorany o;..--'-~-----1 white, black interior $1995 GET OUR DEAL TODAY few added extras nearby areas. Bonus for RENTALS 642-8449 aft 4 PM S99S * 675-3838 rental. Call collect: 213: TRAVEL TRAILERS. Make ej''"' Li1,,.:1 '64 VW Convert, new tires 693--0281 213: 693-5372 reservations now for your KARMANN GHIA t4U\. UUIG brks, engine, paint. pri prty NEWPORT, 3300 Marcus on vacation. $1000 lo ml. 64&-1036 channel fur 14' koat $20 per S48-62.0l Costa Mesa '61 VW KHARMANN GHIA IMPORTS l---;,;;67,.,ltE=o'"°"'vw"'-- month. Owner 7 9 9-4 8 S 6 ========= J Xlnt cone!, orlg owner. U .CfJO XLNT COND! fPasadenal Weekends (TI4) T railer1, Utility 9450 or offer. 842-5_7_04 ____ 1966 Harbor, C.M. 64G-9303 • 548.1597 • "'..,,. T'" o.-.p rnnor MERCEDES BENZ -~y=o~y=o=T'"'A=-----~·.,'""'vw=-"',auc-,..,1 -- oESPERATELY ti\ neetl of Excellent condition '68 Lie . S55. slip or side tie. Reasonable • 962-~ • $895. * 642·3981 23' sl~ ~1780 aft 5 pm ========= HEADQUARTERS ·66 w·. New engine. tr1t111 Truck1 ELMORE M and take over Boat-Y1cht paymoots. 540-0061 Ch1rt1r1 9039 FREE· LAS VEGAS 15300 Beach Blvd., Wstmnstr ,66 VW 1300 Mode~1 -XLNT=~ • CHARTER TRE FINE.ST New 40' Ketch 673-251 •• 675-2400 9041 DRY Boll! Storage for Consignment sa.lea. Up to 40 fl. Holiday Marine Sales 2!112 W. Coast Hwy, NB 642-j22J VACATION WITH A =="P"hon~'=m=3322=== I COND. Sl200 t Owner. Chev. Pickups TRIUMPH • "~""' ~Ton %-Ton VOLKSWAGDJ '61, blue, Aulomauc, 4 speeds. Your .61 Mercedes 190 s L FREE LAS VEGAS rood cone!. orli owner, S72S. choice of four . We-'re not mint cond. stereo AM·FM VACATION WITH A 54S-'ffit7 in the truck business, lei's new motor, 2 fops, ne~ ;;,59""vw"""s,.,=i;--;Sedo::;:a;ori-. -;,:;;::/h, 10 -from S49!1 to $1499. pa••t • ......... r'M'.litione-d leath· , '66 TRIUMPH Spll. l to ELMORE "'' ''"'"" c~. All in per!. mech nl':wly painted. new tires, A· er. S2350. Aft 6 646-1176 cond. 35 mi per gal economy. t shaPe! 546-7866 '61 220 S Mercedes Btni new $40 dn and $-10 per mo OAC. '62 VW Camper 1500 eng. TOYOTA clutch, trans, In 1 er i or, ELMORE Rebuill 1ran11, R/H 9200 1::.300 Beach Blvd., \V!1tmnstr Sunroof, S\250. 673--0319 aft 5 S115Cl * 67J.0152 Mobile Homes _., 230 SL Lo --. ~ SAU.BOAT 241,;' Col. Ch. I---------Phone KS4-J322 '65 Mere ...... es • w 15300 Bl':ach Blvd .. Wstmn!l'tr 165 VW, I-Owner $,..,..5 Sac. $3995. W-extras. &!pa PARKLANE Doub I e Ex· 0·52"""0ro=1tD~-;;EcooOOM==· ::--. ""'•"fl miles, new cond. S45CXI. Phone 8!J4..3322 e 644-0J!IG • 4-ti, encl toilet. bilge cockpit panda. 2 Bdrm11. Awning•, bed. Vl':ry good conditionl,';°"'"~~·,~a1~""~"~"~67~H85~·~l =<I •=;:~:;.:¥~=~";~;;:=::~~:"'~~ 1n4J 735--03851 porches, lkirtina. Excellent $595. 874 Danell St. C.M. Imported.Autos 96001mpor tld Autol 9600 BARIENT WINCH..E:i condition. ssr.oo. Corner ~2535 MG iiii:ii;;;ii;i;ji;ii;;;i~iiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii See us before-)IOU buy! space. 646-9186 PM 1 '1963=-.DODG==E~.-.llc-~T~O~NI ----:;.:..::_ ___ _ Marine & Battery Shoppe JO x 51 SMOKER 1959. PICKUP, split rims, $825 FREE LAS VEGAS 2430 y.1.CoastHwy,N.B. In cl uding extras! S48-6C165 VACATION WITH A ·' .-;c;-.=====-;----;1'63 MGB Rdstr. 1 black· I 24' Jol\Y Roger flbergtan Re-asonably pric....... '64 INTERNATIONAL, 4 while-. BR Creen. Both with .,;loop sleeps 4, cruising ex-* 8424489 wheel drive . * $119;; wtre whl•. $48 dn & S48 per Ira$. $3200 675-1094 ~ves. 12 x 55 EXPANDO, 2 Br. * 546-lill-I * mo OAC. LOOP trailer with awning, pla.y ELMORE Exc.Uen/~~. Dacron 18.il1. 1 ,,'°'="'=·=*="'=·',,n"o===5 _J_-~ ______ 9_5_1_01 Tn.Uer. 54&-<Mt ELECTRIC CAJtS 925c:i '62 SCOUT 4x4, f'l1lJ top A 15."m Beach Blvd .. Wstmnstr 19' LlGHTNING Sloop, good hall, 4 wh dr. Good oood. Phone 894-m:l eond. Lie trlr $850. Dacron F.STATE SALE Pri pt.y. 18.1(1. 494-5765 """· * ,..._ s.crifJoo! """"""'car. * New MG * HOURLY RENTALS e 548-6828 • Rec:reat'n Vthicl .. 9515 GET A RHODE.S 19'1 * DUNE Buggy-royal b I u "-BETTER DEAL Fun Zone Bolt Co .. Balboa Motorcycln 9300 metal nake with rally MriPI': HERB FRIEDLAND,ER SA&if'JCE • must sen Cal ~ BULTACO 175 ec. $275 or and matching elau top, '67 13750 Beac:h Blvd. (Hwy 391 20. Comp! racing & c:ruislnr lrade foc c:ar. ~167 to vw f'llg, ltaM. ete 10,600 2 blka So. G.G. Fwy. ant· 54&-1318 AM·l PM. Alk for Dave No. total ml. utra tires Btst OI· 893-75fi6 537-6824 ir"'JNTERNATL. like new 17 ler ow:r $1ti0. ~1679 er '52 MG TD. Clasiie, New dea laiJ., Ctb. Trailer. Sic! '«> Honda 540-6357 tirN, \575 excelt cand. -Dll>Ying to Valley. 5Ch1144 311! CC $C5 SC-2498 13' METCALF SAIL BOAT, OO.SOOS Campol'I 9520 ;il.966;::...c,M.;,G,-,MIDG==ET"."Xln;;::t DA.CRON SAD..S. S 3 0 0 • --7..67;;-;8c:.,,.:::;:ld<!O~CC;v;---I ·-,63-'VW-C.-m-.... -.-,-,.,-lll-..,-,-cond. Radkl I: wire 111beell, 673-3673 under 1000 ml. Xlnt cond. condition. 53,IXIO mllet. $1650, 673.7263. LIDO 14-$750 PlO * 673-0<39 11"1l. • 1173-4923 "MGA COUPj:. \\'llh Trail~. 6n1829 Evttt. ---,5;;JJZ;U;.,KJ=2".ooo"'"m""u'::':--tlri'. •54 WESTERN wlth Vel")I rood coodltion, S.C75 MALIBU OUTRIGGER. uq new. S.'WJ 1wnlnc. i,.r,oo. 2253 Elden, e '7a.mt e w/trlr * 54 .oHO e ~O • 0t '*"2983 ~OW 8Glil'ZS b' ~ ..._.....:..:c.:.=~-"'-'-~~~- I ArntjTION ••• Toyota Buyers JIM SUMONS TOYOTA now~h11 th• largest inYentory of br1nd new 1HI TOYOTA COUPIS AND SIDANS 11rvicetJ i nd reedy lor immed1t1 delivery in both four 1peed end 1 utomatM: tran1mi11ion models. In edditlon to the best deal end 9r1at11t 11lec· tlon • , • Jim Sltmons loyote also offer• guar· entetd service satisfaction in the naton's naw- 11t and b11t equipped 1erYice center. Before you buy • new Toyota a nywhere • , , check our pric• •nd t•rm1. FINANCIN• NO l'aOIUM HDI Jim Slemons-Toyota 0,... S.IMky 11 A.M. tti I P,M. 417 W. WAINll 540-1512 SANTA ANA "Wh•r• you g•f th• b•st cl••I •ncl tft•r •tit• ' '' ,.ryfc;•" . e M iit oxlo ..... , .. e bNko '""'"' e etoctrk.i •f't."' '67 vw ...... llf. f•lly .... ,, • Ill + ,..., •. $1699 '66 vw Sotlu.·WMN. fllty il!l•lp 'll1 + ~ •. '1599 '65 vw 5Hti1, lH. Air coMI & N• di•. 5 1599 '63 vw S..11, ..... filly .... 1,·111 + Ndlo. 51199 '61 GHIA Convlt'tfWe, IH. f1 I I y ..... , + rMlo. 5999 r 549-0303 --'67 vw Sodn, S111r••f. f11llr 94111,·111 :f-....i1 •• '1799 '66 vw Fmtt»oc.t. W II I t •· '1111r • ... 1,·111 + ro41•. 51799 '65 vw Sq11or1bock, w·· Ito. Fullr •111ulp'd + nldle, · 5 1799 '62 vw SHct., IH. folly "l•lp'd + rMlo. 51099 163 Porsche c.11,., ~. 4 s,.ff, todlo • '3199 '67 vw S1111or•bock, IH. f 1 11 y •111ulp'll1 + r111111o. $2199 '65 vw SH.11, .. ,. ••lly 94111,·111 + AM /FM. 51499 '64 vw 5Ha11, Gr0111. Pully 0111111,•4 +Milo. '1299 '60 GHIA eo.,.. 11 ... ,.,,., ._.. •• , +refile. 51099 '62 vw ,,....,...c • ...,..wttti ,... ......... 5999 673·1 190 1970 Horbor Blvd., Costa Meta ------------~~~-------~\ ; --........................ .._ ---. ---- ' . .~ .. " . -·. . ... . . . . • • I • " . . ' .I ' . ' _, I " ' . "" ~-- ; ••• -• • • • ... . " . .--------, • • = •· • • FIAT '61 150 f.I. led vinyl Interior t...;~011, 1111;.,. fltlno rtd wlblk. L••· cl111 top, ·4 spd. 1lt •v"th•n, dUPf'll wb1rl1, ,lrelli tlru, (Sft. 9012) lt,000 Ml. 1 n . Wlll,UfT'f I 100% ,UU.IKlllC AYt.11.. 5 1981 . .------~ • •• • • • • MGA '60 COUPI Tho ~w clallic.I Conc1111rw tOl'ld<lion. Pi"!li llru, ... ;,. whHll, ~I UP w!Mo'ft, IOhd 11111 r1dio, tit.. {11?946) 11,00CI Ml. 1 Tl. WAltUIITT 1 1'°'61 f11UIKI"' AYA1L. 51187 •'-------~ -~----~ • SI '6S ALPIMI • MK IV S.riu. llfW!Mlrl bl1>1 wlblk ''"'I i"terior, Moto..,!1 • i.olid >11tt radio, roll up •••· dows, ate. (lLW5112l • • • • • • • • • • , 12,000 Ml. 1 fl. WAIUllTT & 100% flltAllCING &VAIL. 51687 r -1' .-.. \\•~ .. FIAT '61' 124 4 SDH. Brond now family 11d1n, ~ •P9•d •vn<hfl). !ftnl., I wheel di" b11~ ... •di. bvi: ti •e-'1. iohd •Utt rod., hu., Hl•ly too<-«U, ¥11111 llittt., WSW, Uf>dtrcc.tt rd, (~L 1235) 12.000 Ml. In, WAllAllTT I 11»% FlllAllCI"' AV.I.IL. 51887 M&A '60 IDSTI. Vok1nic .,..,,. wfblKk tlll· '""' •jnvl lnr.,iet, 1peru ,.,..,. tu hi-•PHd 1ir11, bltcli ... ,r lop. (OMltl t 3) 12,000 Ml. 1 Tl. W&lt.lNJY & 100% "ll&NCl!lf AVAIL. 5,1087 Tl '6S Sl'ITFlll f!vr>1.pl1itic curl""' h1rd '""- Alo••• "'hill , hlKl lflll"Ot, •ol•d 1!11" fld•O, lh1'> !•nr w/v., (NI, 0.Cll 12.000 Ml. I Yt . Wlll&NJY & 100% "II.I.NCI"' &VAIL. 51787 ' Ml '65 lfO Dll • 1 tot! !•ory l1Quor bl' f101or1 -Full •lnyl 1it·PIHl1d l1ud1r 9'!111, l llUPll"kl AM·fM, 111 <tiff wlety IHI lilll. (NOK· 2511 --··~ .. 12,00ll Ml. I n . WAIUMTT & 10!)% "UllClll& AVAIL 52587 MGI '64 IDSTI. tt1li1n r1,ltlg rod, r~ "'"•I top, mtlthif19 iMo•i11r, Pi••Hi !viii ''"'" w11Hl1. fufl in· l!rumtnllli..., (01l3"3) 12,000 Ml. 1 Tl. W&IR&lfTl -& 100% "N.lNCING AVAIL. 51587 Tl-4 '66 IDSTI. ll1li1• tle:lflt rod, blKk iM1r- lor. '"•Iii typo "'"" wt>Hl1. tul!Om thfO!T>I IU9Q~91 "tlo., i.ehd 1tt11 r1dlo • meticulou1 t l ro. (SEI. ,Jnl 12,00G Ml. 1 Tl. W.lll&llTT .. 100% flN&NClllG avatL. 52387 9AMto9PM 7 DAYS FIAT t.._ 4th L•r1•1t Auttmobli. Ma11vf•cfu,..r In ,.._ W•rld Test Drl•• It Telll•yl 9AMto9PM 7 DAYS 0 ·- SERVICE NLL flMI fMt..-y .......... _.,_,., t<1 .,..1., • Nin , ......... et ,.... ,...t--•· lAIOI MOOllN COMPilfl Jll '/ICJ 'ACIU111J AVAIL SllY1U DEPT. ONN l i)O 1• J Diiiy •:OD M t P.M. fhurt. · M·llMZ 'st 21' MG '63 MIDGET J1l blkk . lull •inyl burgUl'dy i•ltrior • ,,,.11; typo wiro w h I I 11, Goodyol/ hi·IJIH1f wf"V·lt111d !iris. (HIE275) n ,ooo Ml. I ,._ W&IUllJY & 10ll% "llANCl!lf &VAii .. 51287 Tl-4 '63 IDSTI. GIKitr w!illt, It! Interior . solid 1!1lt r1dlo, wood ponel di>ll, hioh 'lltod 11lo1y.1ut Deur"h•'• tirts. UIYn•J 12,000 Ml. I Tl. W&ll&llJY & 100% '111.1.IKlllG &VAIL. 51487 Ml 'SI 190 SL Ids. Tu•1dn blk., n11ur1I luthrr butk1t •Uh kl\Otk off type w h I I I•, ~ifUlone hi 1pe1d, tlru , oolld 1!1!1 AJA.JM rtdlt, etc. /TAD2M) 1'.000 Ml. I Tl . WAIUIITT & 1~ fllLUt(INC AYllL. 51187 MGA '59 IDSTI. (ult""' mtt111ic Av11t1do Gr••"· fully cu•1Dml1<d i<Utricr, ,;,. •Iii ,,,,. wlro whttls, Solid 11111 ,.dlo, UGXS28) 12,000 Mt. I YL WARl.1.11n & 100% FOIAIK11K AV.I.IL. 5 1087 TRIUMPH '67 IT '6' F11t bttk. "-1.Hler. U1l110 <Ki~g rM. blKk interior. CLIO· TOM "~"r f1ci1I, 'irell! ty111 wire wM1 IL 13,U l. fUL£11JJ 12,00CI Ml. 1 YI. W.l.•IAllTY & 100% f111ANCllfG AV.I.IL. 52787 falcoro . ltd, "/black !eo!lltr bU<;ktl 11111, r1mov1bl1 hard- top. ll111puo~ 3 bl•d "dio, d 1 I 11 • 1 th1mpion F11e1t- lirn. (SllVl.50] 11.000 Ml. l YI. WAIUllTT '100% •1KA11Clltli AYAIL 51587 Al11k1n white w/blttk •i•yl b...:~ol .. 11., 1u!om.!lc lOlid- 11111 ,.dlol hi-r1lod >1l1ty 1111· fl! lirYI. 1l8T39C) lf,000 Ml. I YI, WAllAllTT & 100% fllUllCllllG AVAI L 5987 , COSTA MESA 'S ONLY FACTORY AUTHORIZED FIAT DIALER 0 n e 5 SPORTSCAR CENTER 9900 1 Used C1rs 1--------990a Uted Cars UNd C1rt CADILLAC CADILLAC CADILLAC CADILl:AC CADILLAC '67 EL DORADO I:;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; '64 CAD Sedan• de Ville. fuU CAD '63 Eldorado C.Onv. Full '6.1 CAD ConvL Burgundy ext I h '66 CADILLAC pwr &. 11 ir. eat her, landau equip., dlx features, fact t1.ir, W/\\1 t top k \\ill leather 2 lo choose from. Full powrr, air conditioning. New car Warranty. Priced from t""' $2200 or be 5 l offer Vogue tires, 40.000 mi . ..........,, Inter. One o.,,,Tler, full pY .. r. Sf'dan de Vi\Je ~ · ~....,., air oond. Bes1 offer. Must 2 In choo!e from. Pricedl iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillii"'i'i'ipnyii;.,._i;iimi'iiiiiii ,;('!!. 5..1&-1844 aft 6 PM from P $5,995 ALLEN $3,895 ALLEN Olrlsmobile.Carli!!ar Tnc. 1150 So. Coast Hwy. I...aso:una Be1ch 4~1-1084 1968 CADILLA.C El Dorado. like new. 5,000 milt>:~. auto, air cood.. vinyl lop. eJr. S7 .2.'iO. Call ll73-82R2 Olrlsmobile-Cadil\ac Inc. 1150 So. Coast Hwy. Dial 642-5678 for RESULTS Laguna Beach 49-1-Hl14 from Or11n1• Co•nly'1 014111t Buidr Dultr ........... ,,....,,,., "'"!col SINCE 1933 '68 Special Deluxe 2 DOOi Wi'1d1hi1ld w11h1n , l.l. liqhh, S'°tl bt lh, H11!1" 1lc. O rdt r youn now, 52295 .. 549'~. All PIY'"•~t1 Il l down for l• '"0· 0AC All pric11 plu1 111 & lie. All Cors S111tlfecr t• l'riat Sele CRfDIT or linanci na no problem here WOULDN'T YOU RATHER IUY YOUR IUICK OR O~EL OPEL SALE '61 kADmt MIM I l l UTI 51795 .. '39!! ~ USED CAR LOCATI ON & INTERNA TIOllAL TRUCKS l toeh lll>d. & Melo St. 842-6631 TERRY BVICK INC. .. Get More Car For Your Money 1. A 90 HP, 1900cc Hi-Torque Engine 2. 90 MPH Maximum Speed 3. Zero-To-60 in 16 sec. Pick·IJP 4 . Owners Report Up to 30 Miles per Gallon Economy 5. Optional Equipment Include• · Automatic Transmission 6. 47 Safety and Comfort Features At 'No Extra Cost TOYOTA CORONA mar,uis motors HUNTINGTON BEACH CLOSED SUNDAYS 536-6588 too So. Coast Highwoy .. ,.--------------'------, Laguna leach 494·7503 SI NCE 1933 MAIN OFFICE 5th & W1lnut 536-6588 ......... \LKLK.V.£1.Ll..i.iL.L.\LA..LA.L\LA..LA.L~ l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!i!l!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!il!!!!!!!i""!!!!!!!!!!!l !· ~ ---~ . I ------------- -- -- - - -... --....... ~.-.ou•.._.•._.•._.•._.•...,•..., • .,. • .,. • ..,_..., • .,. ........ _++.••..o· ... +'""'rl"•-*""'""""""*-•-s•--+-...r•i•C""'"'•·•'•·,;,; •ndwc+W4il• .. Gk~:.ioi.l·;:::=;:;;:.~'~'o:..!l'rc.~l.Cl:::":,;,,...Wl,.;~l.L:>t:' ,.;....,,.,,,,.,...""'...._\, "'"'"".._....._ . ...,...,. .. • --"': ........ _... • ..,.,~ • ..,,~ ••• ...,, .. ~,...,,r""f"t'"1'"~1.:-;.-;.-,-:;;-""""""-"'1!1'=".~~,..~-~ll"ll""'Jlll"i''l'll',..iliF""iii'<il"1C-~"':>"'~~-~-._-~-::;-,;-~-•·~:::;;:;:;;:::..,,._;:-;,..;'i;::;~~;;;o;~;.;~••~~.-.~~~;;-,lijillll • '-~· • ... Cm -9900 II.Md Caro -' D.111. v 1'11.Df I.I 9900 TltANSPoRTATION fAANSPORT'AfiOH TlilNSPOttTATI~ 9900 TUNSPOllTA TION UtodC1ro . CADILLAC- .;CHIVIOLET • ,.._;.:;c;,:,~.::EYR:,: .. ~Q:..:LET==..-...11 .. u_Md-:C•::"::::-:-:-:::'""99001-___ c_o_" ... V-'Al_R_ 1.No==·=C=•·rs=. =='=IOO=N=·='=·="====·'::'°::~::No:w:::C::•::'"-=*==="'=DO::J '61.. COUPI D! VILLI '112 CHEV. Bel Air wa.,._ U5T frM Las v.,.. CORVAIR '2Yonuwilhalrconcl. Ir 4: chooee from. 1Ull power, PI S. PIB, air. ccmd.; tinted . Oft:yl' m 4 buftl., V1c1tlon With A !'int $250. Lffvlna: 1ta.te. CHEYROU't.t • ~~':"'· ;: ~-aJ.uo: ....i -11$. ~;!1.,,~;.cl-~ ~ '66 • CAl'llCE ''"'Las v~.. • -Evm1np • .._ ·$4~f"i" ~g . ·' lH..ther ~ 6:-darome. '85Cbev~~.Hon-~•,•!!!" W A : ., AL.LIN ,' ~• CHEV. lmpota: lVH. a..,. tn'etudod. tlra11e · OI-· .iurU man>o11w;lh'"°"trut· 64 /CO~ AIR . CORVEiii • ~lmot!i.!t;Cl.'JU).ac lne._ ~nt tittl; cltan cond. ft-r. &fti..6109 i,[!1 blk inte(ior aM_ b1k lan-'&C eo;va.1t Monu. Conv. ;uso So. ~ · H9.Y. , ~ $300. H&:-2511 19&1 EL CAMINO. Milt blue, da.u top. Air cond, ps, auto Splrklmz Ill vet metalk 'ft CORVETrE Con "e r"t Li}una Beadi. $1(1f ~63 ~· Btl-Ar1•W'qoii;· ' VS, automaUc tnn1., radio, tranl. Plus all the G.M. ex· blue, -white top. auto tran1, 427/390 hp Yellow w/whlte 10::~=~:.~:= .. ~-.. =~r 'Y.!.l'.>'.:.c!-M.~..:.!.~, ... S11S · -.beatei:. power brakft. Ex· tru. Thia automobile la Abo R6: H. Fresh, pert 6: pretty. ~.~<m ml Xlnt. cond. I· : CHEV•RlOLET. ~Qi:~ ... r-etllent oondltlao. Muoi .. 11 oolut•I> .........,. !nob: Special thla weekend Ml> ="=~="'===== , 'el ·W.(GOI< P'ow/IAB .' bnmf<tiatoly. Call eo&tl6 Bluo·Book..,1$211SO.OOo.t $1>ju,T•L.,._..ta DESOTO , MH, Vffy'•eJian -·~ anytime. $peclal OU,. weekend $2375. aa low a1 q-etievy 9 pe.11 waton, V-8, ownf:r f1MT2S • '65 Impala t dr ~6p vlll)'1 pl111 tu-lc lie. or pt,¥mta u · $31 On p.1ymt & ~~'..heavy d\lty clutch for · ~top, air. ~ :~, ·' atr --,lo'f _ ~ · • 'i per mo. ·0.A;C. · '56 DISOTO , trus ear $95. 9$2-2151 ~ Xlnt cond. $'150. 1956 OlEV Hard top, auto, wndwi. 'nit.. whtN.: nr new. "'.G9 Dn Pay"'t &. lnclu "'' Tax, Ue. 6: ln~t ,.. ..... d"•· 1110 . "'"•bi'bctHn......,.~ "9.00'pormo.O.A.C. LMORE -.. DODdE .. I Wil.L-Trade '61 01ev. a.. '~~ .. :.., Pvt pty. a-. .J:bm)'t ~ ~· A:"Jj:iterHt L · · tb:i. wagon bi rood cond., 'M t'hevy n N03a Suptr 499-2349 ELMORE .TOYOTA ' . ... f9'"pick-up truck. 536--211133 ~ sport, S1f, S50 hp, r/h. 'S1 CHEV Caprice l owner _ . Be.eh Blvd 'Wltlftft.tr "3 tldDGE . Datt, I ty!. Mk for Gary -_E400. Pri• prty '73.HO'J 10,!00 ml . PB/PS: •lr. etc. i "' \~lOiYOTA Pbone ~im Radio., ,..ateriJ!utomatlc '6'i .C'HEVY MaUbu 3 tpd R 6: l!IM QlEVY Wqon, llffd1 Bouiht 9 mos a.co $4400. Haa im Betch Blvd Wstrnnstr ,, ,, trana. Joiew · · $ 15 O Jt, l!J'S HP Llke ntw. Y1Dow. enaine work, bu t run•. Good l yr full warranty to -io. 1 'Phon ~3Jn *65 Corv1lr Monu _642_.Qt_O_· _. ---- Prtv Pty 642-1094 alt 6 tim $125. 642-0890 Prict' $3150 847-8804 e SPORT CPt. The new hilh '66 CHARGER 4 ~. 383 · * U.S. No. 1 CHOICEJ styled model that'• a 1968 Excellnt ~. Will sac ----------- f SJ ANSBURY BOf CK'S ' 'Double~~ Checked .. USED CAR SPECIALS ' . ' . ' '6~ MERC'EDIS ' . . '66 FORD 190Sl Cc11.1p1. AMI F._. r1tll•, h11t1r, "-likt n•w', l.W rnll119•. C.-nt?y S1ll111. Vt, 111torn1tlc, RAH, l11twy •Ir, powlH' •furl119. $l995 $2395 • 'M au;Vl\OLE't v.a. ~·IM· *'Look-aLike." $pa.rttlinq $2Dt OJ' beet olftr. 56-0166. PALA" HDTOP SPT. CJ'E. orig. 1ilver blue wl pluah PIG, Pwr/iteer. R/H, etc. black vinyl bucket Ifft in-FORD Bet.ut. oria. Alamo Wt wl ter. PIG, R/H, W/Wall!I wl -------- itnmac. fawn inter., A one diattnctiVa wire wbl.1. etc. ,65 LT 0 · oond · 1 ln a thouaa.nd buy till •·a i'or tbe quick to aoU (4 Oki-.._ fuii ~ 6 , ' ~ knO'Nn value!" ,. er Corvalra to cbooee from). "'I'• ,... ... , "'8Y Ra • ONLY $137<1 ONLY $12951 , CO!ltrol panel, auto 'I'd con- JQHNS0ffarf 5()";. JOHN5oN'i' s'O'N ,zi:~i:J>,1~ : ·: Un~Merc:ury Lincoln-Mercur)' Sedan. PoWft" ttterlng, fac- CoSta Mesa Branch 1 Coat& Meaa'Brt.ncb tory air. R/H. new tires. 1941 Harl:m Blvd. 642-?<rio 1941 Harbor Blvd .. M2-1CM Prl party * 615-3345 HIGO DELUXE 4· dr, 3 apd '&'.! Ford, runs rood $125 ;ooo:· &Ith. Motor j111t 1401 St. Andrews S.A. S'1(:.IAUST °"""'uled.. Muat .. 11 ......,,.. HIGH PERFORMANCE Im . tJl>.9041 1'61 RANCHERO & Cyl. 4·SPE~D~ CUSTOM CARS ;:!IARGE ..., watt! "'1 now. """" bod> l<IO. 962-8251 I..ARGESI' SELEX:TION IN • . Announcing 'As parl of our annual annivers1ry sale ind cele- bration we havt mede e speciel purche1t direct from the Ford Motor Co. of four 14) 1967 Con• tinentel Convertible" truly tho elessic cer of our times. These unusual cars, used in TV and movie prcduc• tions, hav e been driven less than 9,000 miles.. Each' cerries e full 50,000 mi le werre.nty. And of course, they ere ell fully equipped. Th is will be one of the last opportunities to ow l1 America 's all.time classic four door COf!Vertible,. ~OHNSON Ii SON 900 W. COAST HWY, NEWPORT BEACH 642.0981 I ORANGE COUNTY _New C1rs 9800New C1rs 9800 S.lected Auto i i,..~-------==~==---.-11 Center WHY DOES IT COST LESS AT UNIVERSITY OLDS 7 '68 MERCURY '65 BUICK Mo11tcl1lr 2 Or. H.T. ftcfety olr, po.,;o;· •t11rin9 A broko1, 111to1n1ti1, 12,000 rnil11. $3595 · '66 MUSTA-NG Ceup•. VI, 1u+o.,,1lic, power 1f11rh19, ftcfory 1ir, r1llio, li11t1r, 11"0111 to,. '$2195 '68 FORD Co11ntry Squire LTD 10 P111;. f1cfory 1ir, chrome .,,,.111111, PS, Pl, 111t1., 190 va. $4095 '65 RIVIERA F11ll pow•r 111cl fecfory eir co111flH111i119, tilt 1fltfill~ wt.11~ 1xc1pti1n1I ctr. '$2795 Sperf Wigen. VI, 1utom1tlc, power 1t11rl111o powt r Dt1k11, tilt .+11ri119 wh11I. $2395 '63 'SKYLARK · C1up1. VI, 1utorn1tico, powtr d11rln 9, pow1r br1k111 power wlnllow1, 111wlr • •••• $1295 '64 JAGUAR 3.8S Wirt wh1el1, pow1r 1f11rin9, power br1~e1, f1ctory 1ir ctnllltioning, ltw 111il119e. $2495 '64 PONTIAC T1111pe1t Coup•. lttllo, h1et1r, tufo· lfltflc, 6 cyllnll1r, n1w tir11, lik1 n1w. $995' '65 CH~VROLET ~;:=;~v~!: l)URING OUR JUNE STOCK :;,,:-::;., ~ ·~ REDUCTION SALE IT WILL "'"'---·· 10,000 miles. Under wm PAV YOU TO ~--=~-t . . or"trade. Low, low pymnts. altf!r 1. 494-9773 or~7 '62 ~v super Sport, new complet,_ rebuill ~ q ., dual -""" .... ,. lifters & 111clcl. Son in Viet nam have $1800 in car ·wru S'ell for $850, 6*-15S8 er 64&-2486 CHEVY ltnf*la '63, !77 1~ck, hard top, xlnt cond, orig owner MS-Om bus. tJ3.-022 "'· CHRYSLER '66 CJIRYSLER Wac ~n . Fully equip. incl dual air condition ~ 1S6ZZ T!ber Lane HtE Bcb. 841-1953 '64 Oirnter ••New Yotker Sa.ton, loaded w/extru. $1695 ar belt. «fer 54S-650S COUGAR C.OUGAR FIREBIRD then check • MUSTANG '65 ~LECTJlA 225 Co11p1 2 Or. H • .,.T.• ~I. ,ower, fectery !: • ir condltioni119, Hit 1 .. 1rln9 wh11f, Iii· ~No 4 D,e•r ,S141n., 6 cylinder, 1yto- fJlttiC";o powtr ~1rl119, rt41o, h•1f1r. ' * '""nllNKING PEOPLE UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE'S CUTLASS'. ''I'' · ' $2495 " $1295 .. '• Stansbury Buick 2100 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA 646-9822 ,. . • · ,BUY COOL COUGW WITH JUST JJ,651 MILES!" 1967 Ci'.>uGAR V-8 ·DLX. CPE. wl auto tran~ .• pwrl steer., pwr. brll:1., RI H etc. Showroom new -all ermine whlte wlplu!lh teal blue strato 11eat inte'l'. Goel with new ear fact. suar. A "m:nut money" •YiD& fDr.- $2850. Id aar lot on Harbor mvd. JOHNSON & SON lJnootn.Mercury eo.ta Mesa Branch 00 Harbor Blvd. 642.-?mO 9IOO "; I ~::,..' 1' J ' ~· ... ,.,, ~ ~ . ' . ... ' .. • • • . ' • •• ANNOUNCEMENT .. :Jol-inson ""Cf Son lire now conducting t!ieir !·nnuat aMlversery sale. This is & bonafide sale conducted with dignity end epplying to every new end used eutomobile in inventory. Jhil sal& has b.come en ;,,,portent ennuel offering of Orengo County's oldest esteblishocl Lint:oln- . Mercuri Cou<jer deelership. . . It is worthy of your ottention. ' , ~ ..... ·"' . -~ .. ' .............. MOii LUXUIY LAIHI TaUNK '6' OLDS ..,... '67 PONTIAC 6.T.O. ' ;-111~.,. hll ,__., ftdofy 2 ffer "'"'t•lt• 4 .,.ff, hn....., ,,_ • .tr ~'"-· t1pt, m.,t to,. I r,ooo "' • ••'· a TIAI WAllAllft I YIAI WAllANTY $2799 $2999 LON ... WHDLWI LAI ... IN1DIOI 11-nus '65 OLDS LUXUIY SID. ,... ,...,., ..,.. ..,. ftc;hfy 1ir. 1 YIAI WUIAMTT $2499 ' '67 DILTA .. ' '6' TOllONADO '65 IMPALA COUPI , -......_ ..... "'-· ,_.. o.i. · hlfl "' tftt.+.i. .. AM JFM, ..w-.tk. ,_., ........ r.41. ..I ~ ,..,. a4 .... 1w. tit -'ittl. ~ f rie .._ '" .:41t1~... hMtw. t1,e. f,~ Mle ur, f1•"'7 •Ir, .....,.. 1 "I I YUi WAllAlll'l1' 1 TIAl WAllMftY ..,.I ..,.. _. • ..,....,. $3299 $169' $3299 ' ' • I' ., • ··-· ":.. ,.., .. .._,,., Pf& nw :ar . 2850 HAR ~ UNIYE.!l,SJ.TT BLVI>. 1 • .. ·• . ' .. . ~ ~gHNSON Ii SON " , --900 '({,,COAST ,HWY. NEWPOl!.T BEACH 6"2-0981 . ' :;_,.#, I '.'·'·' '. .-. . . -t •• - , COSTA MESA 1· -~5550 . i ...... OLDSMOBILE • ' • • -'· • -' __ ..._ __ ..____...__ I ' 1 -• • • ' NABERS- first AnnualJune .--OVER 60 QUALITY CADILLACS TO SELECT FROM (14) 1968 EXECUTIVE CADILLACS TO SELECT FROM •V'Jti13 1968 COUPE DE VILLE All Cedil!et pow1• 1ouip1'11nl plu1 f1 ,!ory 1i1 tonditioninlj. Sl1•t11 .l,M/FM. tit wh eel. di1c b11t11, 1lc. Sin M1!10 ri d with bltc:k p1dd1d roof 11'<J bit e'-: f11!1 l11th., int1rior. No. ICOlr.1719, SALi PllClD iitl1t1Jl13 1968 SEDAN DE VILLE All C..d!ll tc pow" •1111ipm111! pl11• ftclory 1ir 1ondi+ionin9. Sl1r1e AMFM. Iii+ wh111, •lilt br1t11, etc . K1•hmir ivory with bl1tk p1dd1d roof t nd blttk full l11th1r i11l1rior. N11. lD Olrt719. SALl PllCID ~tp13 1968 COL!PE DE VILLE •II C11dill11 power 1quip ... 1nt plu1 f1ctorv 1ir '""Clitio11in9. St1r1e A.M /Ft..A, +ill whet!, di111 br1k11, tic. l1roqu1 901d with bl1ck p•dd1d roof 111d blt tk full l11th11 lnltrior. N.o. 1l01rl719. SALi PllCID "'il~te) 1968 EL DORADO Alt C1dlll11 "'""'' 1q1tipm1nf plu1 f•ctery eir concliti enin g. S+•••o A~/FM, tih wh•el, •lli1141 br•k•1, 1t1. Ment1r1y green with 11ncl1lwoecl p1clcled lop 1nil 11n· OelwaM full l11tll1r interier. No. IAD1rl719. SALE ,RICED ·~t;,13 1968 COUPE DE VILLE 1968 SEDAN DE VILLE All ~9111 .. 'ow•r •Cl;iprY,.nf plu1 f11tory eir ~oncl ifioning. Sf1r10 AM/FM, till wheel, 9i11 l.rtkl'l, etc. l1roqu1 9olcl with blec• p1clcl1cl roof i ncl full bl1ck l11ther lnf1ri1t, ~ •. l'Dlr171 9. SALE PRICED '66 CADILLAC Sffian DeVIJle. Full power ~ulpmmt lnclud· ing pov.·er door lockA, Ult 1teoerina wheel, At.llf,M radlQ a~ n_at1,1raJ.l.y factory air con· dltiorung. Thl1 beautiful silver pine areen Cad· Iliac has back pedded roof and leather and nylon inl.erior. You'll Call In love with thill one. $3555 '63 CHEVROLET Chevy n Hardtop coupe.,Equlpped with 1uto- matic transmlssion, radio and heater, white side wall tires. This nice littlf' Chevy U has thf' 5hining "'-'hi le exterior with. original fac. tory Interior. This will make 1ome family an .-xct-llent sl!Cflnd car for 5Chool or 1hoppln1. Drive It home this wttkend. $555 164 CADILLAC Coupe 'DeVille sporting a silver exterior with the black vinyl roof. This 1howpleee is equip.. ped naturally with factory air conditioning and has all the luxury power features includ- ing power venta · steering -brtitea -windows and the AM-FM 1"8.dio. Drive thia one home $1888 166 OLDSMOBILE The popular Toronado-~1ajestic gold exterior \vith black lf"alhf"r interior. Automatic, radlo, heater, P{)\.\'f'r sleeriRg. braker>, windows and All luxury fP8lurP1'. A truly outstanding auto· mobile for this spe-cial \.\'erkend price of .•• $2777 '65 CADILLAC Srdan DeVille. Monterey green with white vinyl roof and nylon and l!'ather interior. Full po\,\'er equipment including power door locks., • powf'r vent window!!, tilt steering wheel, AM f FM radio plus much more. Don't miss I.his otltstanding buy 11.t ... $2777 165 THUNDERBIRD The popular Landau BeauUful light ooraJ with whltt" roof. HM factory air conditioning, all JXlwer including windows, steering. brakes, uats, ve nt windows. This il'i an outstanding Jo'w mileage car at a. very low price. $1999 167 CADILLAC Coupe OeVill.-. Stunning Monterey green ex- terior with black vinyl roof and full leather interior. Full powpr including power vent win· do\v!I and of course factory Air conditioning. non•t wait on 1hi!! one bccausr it \.\:on't la.st Inna at this Drive ~1r Home This Weekend Price. $4888 '65 OLDSMOBILE The luxurious 98 Holiday hardtop sedan. FuU po\ver equipment incl. 6 way seal Vf'nt win- dows, door Jock!! and of course, factory air conditioning for your cofnfort:-This is 11.n 11.b- i;olutely beautifully i:a.rl'!d for automobile with luxury look11:. Orivr ii. homf' during this Sum· mPr Sal'e for only ... $2111 SUMMER 8ALfi PRICED OTHER SPECIAl VALUES '61 2 DOOR COUPE DE VILLE e '64 4 DOOR SEDAN DE VILLE e '67 4 DOOR SEDAN DE VILLE e '65 RAMBLER H.T. COUPE e '65 FORD LTD H. T. COUPE e '67 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL e '66 4 DOOR SEDAN DE VILLE e '61 CADILLAC H. T. COUPE e '66 MUSTANG H.T. COUPE e '65 THUNDERBIRD COUPE e '64 2 DOOR COUPE DE VILLE e '66 BUICK RIVIERA COUPE e '65 CHEV. IMPALA H.T. CPE e '61 VOlKSWAGEN 2 DOOR e '64 FORD CONVERTIBLE e '63 OLDS F-85 4 DR. SEO e SALES DEPARTMENT OPEN 8:30 A.M. lo 9:00 P.M. MONDAY lhru FRIDAY 9:00 A.M. lo 6:00 P.M. SATURDAY and SUNDAY '67 FORD Countcy Squirt 10 pBUf'nser i;tation was:on. Thil iA fords CinHt wagon and iii equlpptd with full powe.r equipment and factor)' air condJUoning Sun burst yellow exterior hi~­ lighted by simulated wood araln panelllng •~ full vinyl Interior A 1tunning wagon for t.hi.5 Summer Sale . $3111 161 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille. The popular 4 "'indow model. Original metallic silver pine green. with h~· monlzin.£ interior. All power equipment in· eluding 6 way seat, power vent windows. elec- tronic eyf', power door Jocks and of course factory 11.ir conditioning for your driving pJea• sure. '64 CHEVROLET TQ.e ever popular Impala Super Sport. Aztec bronze exterior v.·ith. beige top. V8 ' engine, automatic transmission, pov.·er steering, power brakes, white side wall tires. Factory air cori- dJtioning to cool the inside on those warm drives. ·$1333 '66 CADILLAC F'ltttwood 4 Door. Beautiful burgundy exterior "'ith black roof and black rull leather intf'rior. Af\.1/fM radio. till steering "'heel, JXlWer door locks. power vent. \vindows rront and rear. full power· l"quipment and or c0urse factory ~dr ronditioning. Truly an rxcellrnl automobile that 1hows meticulous carr by prrvious owner. $3777 '65 MUSTANG ' Hardtop coupe>. Finished In a bright metallic blue color with matching bucket scat interior. Snecia1 wheels with wide oval tires. For your pleasurr it. ha<; the l\1untz sterl'o pa.ck. Radio and heater. tintl'd gla"-~ and dual cxhBusts. This sporty and young <'Br is without.. a doubt one of the best buys you \vill make. . $1333 166 CADILLAC The popular Coupe DeVi\le model with full power equipment and factory air conditioning. This cool arctic ~·hite beauty has black leather interior, black padded roor. Just one in 11. "'hile an outstanding car comes along and this ~ one of those. Be sure to sec this one this week. $3555 '63 _CONTINENTAL 4 Door. This beautiful Lincoln has 11.ll leathPr interior and is a beautiful mist blue exterior. Equipped with full po\.\'er £'quipment and of roursc factory air conditioning. f'lO\Ver vent windows, speed control, guide matic, rt~. Take this one for 11. drive and you'll have to buy it. $1555 '64 PONTIAC The popular Catalina 4 door station wagon PQuipped with the VS engine, automatic trans- mission. radio and heater, power steering, whitr side \Villi tires. etc. Arctic whil.e exter- ior with original interior. A fine car fnr family vacation time or anytin1r for that matter. $1333 At lost our new Cadillac supply has in- creased -Ready to talk business -In your favor. All models in stock. YOUR FACTORY AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER SERVING THE ORANGE COAST HARBOR AREA NABERS 2600 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa 540-9100 FORD MERCURY MUSTANG OLDSMOBILE PONTIAC PONTIAC RAMBLER T·BIRD VALIANT * "FUN·N·SUN" 1964 MERCURY Colony P11rk Station wagon. FUii pwr AM/FM, likf' new cond. Bes! offf"I' take•~ pri ownrr ...... 11 4 SPEEDS SPECIAL1ST HIGH PERFORMANCE CUSTOM CARS LARGEST SELBCl'ION IN ORANGE COUNTY FREE LAS VEGAS F L V 1961 PONTIAC, • dr sednn, '64 RAMBLER -station '57 T-BIRD, Housewife's 1 ree IS 9iJll ., 330 d! d · VALIANT Cpe. '65, O eaii VACATION WITH A Vocito'on Wo'th A auto. full powr.r. R & IL wagon, ~· ra_ in. owner. Air cond .. power, IOI I 1 "MOO ·51 FORD V..S "Sunliner" CONVERTIBLE A/T. Pw!". steer., R/H etc. l--0wner new.trade from Lido hile.. Ori&:. te•I blue. white top. ''Toll down -Spirits up! .. ONLY $5951 1st c•r Jot on H1rbor Blvrl. JOHNSON & SON LlrKDlo-Mercury C.Ost• Mesa Branch 11>.0 Harhor Blvd. &42-nJiO 1965 !\1ercury Colony P11.rk Wagon full power, air cond . many f'Xtras! * 54:,..1955 MUSTANG Selected Auto Center ''''" •"tom•I e Wh t r. economy pus -·· '63 OLDS Served u.11 well for 7 yn;. Ex . · " i · . i e _ex-outstanding cond . $ 1 8 0 0. HArdlop c-. P<>"'•lar ..,1 fi ~ . '67 FIREBIRD mech. cond $500 Pvt ply. ter1or. fawn green 111ter.ior. 644_2746 Ph 642--6029 ~ •" •-67 p · ~.. ....... . . ..,....... c.oo ""-"7 Just -t S:."00. on engine. --.;::--::;=-:--c---::,;--CHEV '62 H.T. 377 P .S. auto H.-d!op c,,.._ PoN•]•c ,,,. ont111.r r ire i.... """' '""'"""""" Th ' •" ~======== Car in perfect shape! Take e quicker you call clran like new. $199. Dl.r. firr. Bu<..ilet seats. Consolr. Coupc'. Nicest in OrATige -rrade or $150 ca~ h . The quicker you sell 6'12--6029 · powrr ~leering, 11.utomRtic. County. Flashing red with RAMBLER p S?!I C 11 ••• ·· •• -~"'" :5 be]~ B'"' ;~~:_.~:,:~~·~~ ~~::: S:::,;;:·~~~·~ ·~~~~i::1:f~~;:: S;~~ION·~~~o~:~·: ELMORE P. Str., m1g wh111: .. 1dj, '66 RAMBLER TOYOTA 15?.CXI BrAch Blvd .. \\'stmnstr Phone 894·33:?'1 '66 OLOS TORONAOO ~hocks, wide ovals. Truly a ing. ovrrdriv" vs, likr ni!W. • e NEW TOYOTA TRADES e • ROl'gl'OUs automobilf'. Spec-2 Dr Sedan. Stick shill with Sj>f'cially priced 111 89!1.00. • WAGON . CITY •. i1d This Wf'f'kf'nd. radio. we11 thcr eye hen1 cr, This \.\•cekenO only. $3275.00 ..... wllh "'""""""' '""'' Holiday Rombler •• '63 CHEV. $1 075 •• Includes our written I yr ior. A rt'll milage maker. 1969 Harbor S4:Z-60'l.'\ 4 Door, Slut' Bpok says n~ Our 6 tiass. Uldt. 4 SPEEDS SPECIALIST HIGH PERFORMANCE CUSTOM CARS LAltGEST SELEX:I'ION IN ORANGE COUNT'l '66 Mustang Convrr1ihlr. VII. 11u!omRtlc, pow rr 1trrrit11! and 1op. Good rnnrlilinn. $1900. C1Jl aft ~ pm. ~ll-3.'i07 'f,6 Bl.ACK BEAlITY 6 cyl. 1 owner Excel cond. 111 evPry way $1500 or besl ofr. 5-48· 6161. ELMORE :7::' ;~• ~':~'~~'~;~: T·BIRD : '64 FORD :,~:.'.'~1cond $137 5 : 10:fi4~; .:::~i;;~~. co:N~~~~uRs : '60 CHEV. :::'.~.s $775 I 1.1032 ll1rbor Blvd. ~174646 '66 :\1ustang Convertihle v . .11. auto. power Slt¥rin.i:: & powrr •op. ~ rondirion. Call 11.ftrr 4 pm * 548-l507 'Sj ~!UST ANG Conv ., Ont 0wnf'r Xlnr rond, nrw Firtstont .JOO tire~. Autn. " II ~ Full power, 1Jr conditioning. mRny ,,\rRs. 5"'~" fi7J...71ll. Low mile11. TOYOTA '67 MUSTANG 6 eyl., slick, $1850. will ronsider tndf'. U7-C748 Alt. l PM ·s.-. MUSTANG H.T. Auto Dlr $3,595 lj,.'OJ Beach Blvd., W:stnuistr Slt"r. ta11f' R·H like new ALLEN ~ 894--3322 Sel.cted Aiito Center S149!t.OO Ph. 642-6029 Ask for Harold Old•mobil..C.dil~< '""· ROY CARVER 1150 So. Coast Hv.')'. lJrp Harbor Blvd . 5.17""646 1934 FORD Pick Up, 59 AB 066 MUSTANG 2 &: 2, 2R9 engine, 1ir, pwr strng. $1900. .fM-7181 after 5 '6i MITALLJC gm, hlk lilt\· l.ai;una BeAch 494-108'! PONTIAC dau top, 11utn. II cyl. FM . D.:. Conrl. Rees. 2910 3rd ·ss OLDS F-85 deluxe, r/h 'l9'l5 Harber 81., Co.ti M- Avr. CdM T1t"W tiN'I, lo ml. * 642..Qi96 Kl 6-4444 Vll~t'f'C. welted left front fm-'&S MUSTANG V~. &i\ver der. Body ir1 aood lhape, blue pxc11:I rond. 1 ov.·ner. tnJCi: jg eomplf'tt, nttds S150l 673-.1021 ·n1 CONvr. VII. 14.(0'J -mu,.;, On:ntt Criunty'a Dtcludft '" ""'-xm1 cond. '2550 PONTIAC 0 .. 1,, tor 11ou. • -and mil'IOI' f'OI ""wk'ing to be tn FOR Sale 1965 r o r d running cond. $225. M9-.!'i67 MUSTANG coDVt. MAK.E '6J fORD F'alrlanf' .f dr, V-8 OrrER. 842-44-t!I h.'9-7"J61) ---------I 8'ntly. OLDSMOBILE 1upnatic, powtr lleering '66 MUSTANG Conv. Hi~. MUST St-II 1964 Olds. F'85 laclOr>' air conditioned. Ex· 271 HP ~·Uy -. "1~. 716 "·I · -• S .-.. ...., .,.....,.,, .... 1 asa, air o;;v1iu, pow. . cd)mt runnibc condition. Si~ St. 646-6244 M 1 k e of I~ r. 642.m 3 J=-... _,541-425==.,'o.af:..·'"=5;"'"== i 'fi6 MUSTANG, 6 cyl 11uto of!M.3620 Wef'kends Ir evt1. trana, new tll'CI, Rood cond, '65 f'-85 St1tlon wagon, V-3 Sl650orotter. 847..sl10 1!111 .. 1uto., a[r.cQnd, Pwr. "511JN(DJf PJaaleet v.., 'li6 MUSTANG, ' eyt. 1uto, steer, 25,<m Ml. Xlnt eond. ~! Good nmniltl C!llno-nu Good)'Hr l'fldial tfm. Orf. Owner $1900, Mf....0010 UNCOLN dftioG. PS/PB, Mf, s;Mf, tla. f1f' bf'st offer S46-6506 '6.1 Cutl•U C o 11 ' e r t I b I t i1Q9 Knox P111tt, C , M . THE QlJJCKER YOU CUL. P1-;rfl!M cmdiHon. S 91 5 , -THE QUICKER YOU SEIL _<M_-""'1 _____ _ , 4 SPEEDS ;.; .. ::;-C"'A'°"T"'AL'°'I"NA,.-~<~d-,. SPECIALIST pow/S&:B I own . Excel 11150. 67>-35.12 dt 5 PM HIGH PER FORMAN C E I ;,,.64;-;PO;;;;;;N;;;T'". ;-t..:-;M;:.,,,::--v" .. ":-ru~n, CUSTOM CARS great, new lirt'1, R/H, new LARGEST SELECTtON IN OR.ANGE COUNTY paint. SIUXJ, 673-2$7 Selected Auto . .., GRAND PRIX """ Center. 675-'623 1'6.12 H•lixw' BML 531-4646 '59 PONTIAC Station WlftOJl, '$6 LE MANS. A-l cond, I MW paint, 11\rtQ, $250. Good ryl. M11.1t sell. Ori.g Ownf'r. condition. Ml-9514 ' A~g $1900. ~1564 White mph&nta! Dime..a.tblt I, TOYOTA •, l"ci"dc' Tax, Lie. • In""'' "''' THUNDERBIRD S •• '65 FIAT 4 "--$775 ••. ELMORE PASS. HO'l'P. 'Pt ,,,.. A 30 mpg, ''""'"'" '"""' '" load.ct • '66 BUICK "'""'SH-$2075 W/f"]] ]>OWOC "'IP'-•ml ~· 81"' .... • 1~ Beach Blvd .. \Vslmnstr rool far t ''AIR CONDI • Auto. • Phone 1194-3322 TIONING." Sparitli"g ,.,.,; • '67 DATSUN 30 m.,_ $167 5 • MUST SELL silver w/plush sllvPT" Mhle "'"'' '""'· Be the "''' di• • '66 FORD 4 Dooc. $1775 •. '68 .TAVD...IN. SST, Big :VK) .., ' ' ...... full """"-· t!n<tive you '°' only -• ''"" p s_ • -"'"""'· "'· "'" mol $ 12951 • '64 PEUGEOT • -$ • lil"f'S. he1dre11ts. PHONE 1 ~1 car Int on llarbor Blvd. ~5 m~. 1075 """°"'· "" ,.,. ,,,,,,_ JOHNSON & SON • • 1965 AMBASSADOR. Orig Lincoln-Mercury • ,.._ l.91 y .... Y«.etle1 wttti tM l"lfttr... ef .. , • ~r, air cond. pb ps Co8t• Mes• Branch • N.,,.. ... UM4 Cet • un-->IEW, ,.. "'"'"m; 1'1'1 Horl>oc Blvd. 6'2·7\Y,(] • e WRITTEN 1 YR. WARRANTY 54>-3766 "'" T-BIRD, R<d, hnl'9 e $50.00 DN. PYMT. O.A.C. '63 4 DR Ol•tom 77 0 ldeool ""1 e••" S 34 S • ELMORE MOTORS Runbler. Must aeD. $559 or l'Uh/lnde tor uJJboet. 64&-• bt1tottor • ....-76.12 e TOYOTA '"' AMER. 4 "'· !WI, l6M ·s1 T-Bmo_ M"" Sell! smo , ........ -.· .··•.· •• w ... -......... JJ.n I · mi. nu tirf's. 11650. Sll-9410 nr offer. 133-1441 f'Xf 2462 ext 17, 948-0 W 11, <WI • ....,e. l)f' 499-1841 I • r ••• •·~~•••••••••·~••• -'--··-)I.---.. ,-, ... , ... -' .... .-.- ' ... !!; \ ---·.:--ri··r;--;;:.,-""~-.-~~· . -,, . GTO $ 00 "CAR OF THE YEAR" DOWN DELIVERS 9 ·U.AIJTY CONTROWD -SAFETY llSIED ONLY AT _Bob I.oagpre Poattae 13400 BMcli Blvd. w......._,c.11. Plugs, Polntt, Com!.. .. , OIC T D Braliee TiNs&Spare D II. D TIN Tooh & Jade ~ D Headlights ~ 0 TalHlghts D '1K Dhctional S9wl• • D Radio AJr Condltbnlng ·~ D D Muffler Tall Pipe D )!( D 1i!L Wlnchhl11d °'-~ D Wlnchhlelcl Wipers D FanWts, Ens'-on J!t D D ll Tl'Oll.,,,..lon Oil Cigar Llghtw D OJ: 'g 0 Dmh l ights IC{ 0 Ban.y D l!!( Smog Conlrol Device D s. Slod: # 7LL ~Z.'" lin1Ac Year '1, -.....1ir Frldo), Jlillt 14, 1'1611 DAILY PILOT . '88 FIREBIRD HARDTOP WITH FACTO RY AIR COllD!TIOlllllB v.a, 35'0, •ufo trans., P.B. redio, duel horns, c~1tom belts, dlx. wheel discs, dlx. steering wheel, console, power steering , w/walls. Per mo. with onty 10 % down+ tax & lie. on your 9ood credit plus one refinenceeble bi1lence Auto. Tr•fl•· P111h. luH011 R•die $6112 FIREBIRD C111tom S11t l•lh PE~. MO. Dix. Wh••J Di1c1 HARDTOP or ... Ste1rin9 Wh11I Con1ol • l"ower St.•rint for J6 Mo. V-8 "350" + I Refi111ftc.1ebl• EZr G l1t• F-70 Whlt9w1ll Tires l uck1t S11h '66 GTO llodlew llMtw, Ml .,_,-, wt~ c••••I• s tirond -~ WN1 OYlll lltdllM TIA._ On Ajl,pro"M Cf1cltt '65 • '64 BUICK P1yme11t Volkswagens EL CAMINO $2388 ~ ........... .--. ....,,. ... ,_ ..... _ .... --......... -......... $488 '.64 TEMPEST $1988 '67 FIREBIRD '66 '66 FAIR LANE TOYOTA *VACATION SPECIAL* 1'19 UltlM ... hr A C..perl 1967 ,_. 210 • '4·T• C-per fptcW TN'n. ... .,,_ Wftl ¥-t ~-. A11t•lltlc r ... unllllo•, cnr .... ce, Air ColMll· ............... ,.,., ......, Dwy st>rl• •4 ...... c..,., w .......... cW MMYY D9ty n..... Factory W.,,...ty, Lau 'T11011 I 0,000 Mllet. c.,.,_, Iii 1MNt TIAID&Of' ...... 41 ,,._. kltcllHJ Dffl INW.. lteel ..... ..... L 1'WI .... ._._. .. tft1111tMt ..... '-' .,_ S6,000 tMw. 0... ,.._, .. AH T-To "' y.., IHtef'. Up To I y.., To hy. THIS WEEKEND ONLY $4595 , QUALITY CONTROLLED SAFETY TESTED USED CARS !lit atlckor oo ••ery lol> Loovpro Usocl C. Is yo. -rwce tile. ~ has beH hltff •d diMked to ....., .......... NCGlldltlolt .......... AR ctn •• r..-1100..i to i..t ...i prlcocl to Miii SERVl~E DIPT. '67 Poollac C-tloa STATION WAGON ,_ ................... .,,...... ...,., ....... ' ........ -~ flllllllltY --·-53798 '66 POlltlac ~ .. STATION WAGON 4 ••lnHI'. ltodlo, flilcdw, Wf81Ei4lflc ...... •la•lon, -llrtt., .-.._.. • WI""-. "acfVW .,, ,.., Ndl -I -.... ,.well, ....... $2988 "'7 P.ootlaclx-· STATION WAGON ' _ ......................... ......... ... brWlcet, fOdorY ..... lilt llMl'lllO ...... . .......... ,.., ,... 9'unll'*'lll ........ . ............................ $3988 I C!!WfW. I :::' =:;l ~ N o. + ON BEACH BLVD. OPIN . AT TII GARDEN GROVf FRHWAY 7 A.M. I ' · 13600 BEACH BLVD.• WESTMINSTER 0 892·6655 People llaYe been_ btlyl" with conflclenc:e and Htlsfactfon from lab Lo119P'o Pontiac for 20 ,.are ._ ___ _ • ..,_ . .. .. ... .. .. • • ' r. • ·, :_ DAILV PlLOl frld;u, JUflt 14, 1%8 • CONNELL CHEVROLET'S ''JUNE VOLUME SALE." OVER 250 NEW CARS and TRUCKS on SALE for JUNE ONLY~ ALL MODELS in S·TOCK and REA·DY to ROLL. SAVINGS LIKE YOU'VE NEVER SEEN BEFORE!! DE.·LIVERS ANY OF THESE NEW 191>8 CHEV- ROLETS LISTED BELOW AT CON-• NELL"S DURING THIS SALE ON AP-.. PR()VED CREDIT •. .Brand New 1968 (AMARO Sport Coup~ H•rdtop. Stock number 567. Equipped with pushbutton radio, heater, tinted 9lass, de· ' luxe 1eat belts front & rear, fully factory equipped, · TOTAL DOWN PAYMENT PtR MONTH FOR 48 MONTHS ON APPROVED CREDIT Brand New 1968 CHEVELLE 2 Door Coupe. St~k number 427. Equipped wit h VS engine, pushbutton radio, healer, tin+eil glass, deluxe seal belts front and rear, fully factor)' equipped. $ Total $ Down Payment . hr MOfttlt For 41 MHlhs Oft APfl'DYN . Crecllt BRAND NEW 1968 CllfVEllE DeluJi:e 2 Door Coupe. Stock number 780. Equipped with Pushbutton radio, heat.er, tinted glass. deluxe seat belta front and rear, fully factory equipped. BRANO NEW 1968 BISCAYNE 2 Door Sedan, Stoc:k number 479. Equipped with pushbutt011 radio, heater, tinted glass, deluxe seat belts front and rear, fully :factory equipped , • ' . • • ' . ALL PAY TS INCLUDE $75 I ~:::: $60 ·.-:,::o::~ P 0 11 .,.., •• ayment CMlt · $75 ~::: $67'•~~!:0.:'!'.' .. On A...-"'4 · Payment CNdlt SALES TAX, LICENSE & CARRYING CH.ARGES . '62 CHEVROLET Pickup truck. 6 eyUnder, stick shift, S' Tlettside body, clean. {MTI748) '63 IMPALA Sporl "'"pe. VS, 8"lomali<, powor >leor-STAT I 0 N ing, radio, heater, gothic gold. A weU kept car with low mileage. (JXZ691) s995 =$1=29=5 ::WAGON·S '65 CHEVROLET M11 llhu )llUjX'r )llport convrrtihlr. VR, automatic, power 11trr_rin~. radio, hr11t.rr, tahitian turq. with-.white vinyl bucket ... ~<N11695 '66 MUSTANG Hardtop coope. VS, automatic, power 11teerlng, radio, heater, white with red interior. {VCU160) $1795 '67 MUSTANG GT 2 plus 2 fa.stbftck. 4 itpt'f'd, riowPr slPrr- ing, radio .11.nd he.11.ter, deluxe interior option. No. 158A ~395 '65 MERCURY '63 RIVIERA l-fan11op couf)f'. Auton111tir. Air 1·onri .. full flO\Vrr, r1Hlln. hratrr. ermine v.·hit~ with rrd ]Pll.thfor trim. <0KK960) $1895 '64 CHEVROLET '4 ton pickup. R' Fleetshle. V8, auto- matic.. radio, hr.aler, cust. cab. (R28417 ) '67 IMPALA 4 rioor 1~.T. Auln111e lic, radio. hrelt r. JlO"'"er steerin~. Landau lop. (TRZ147) '64 CHEVROLET Montclair hardtop coupe. VS. autom.11.tic. Jmpah1. V-R. ii u tom 11 1 i c, 1101\'f'r powa' st.ee.ring, radio, heall'r, low mllr-~tcerin11:. r111d1n. hr11ter, sil\'cr blue tu- age, ennl~ white with blllf' intt'rior. tone. No. 691 A (RVM6S5) ~795 .$89:5 ' ..._c_o N__..M,,..._ .----L'L~- 2*21 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA :':s~46-'1203~:s546 1200 '68 CHEVELLE Malibu wagon. Automatic, radio, heater, power steering. (VIM 691) $2895 '65 CHEVELLE Malibu station wagon. VS, automatic , power steering, factory alr conditioning, radio, heater. tilt wheel. tropical tur- quoise. (OSY 724) $2095 '64 CHEVROLET 9 pa ssenger wagon. 327 VS, automatir. power steering. fa ctory air conditioning. radio, heriter. Ermine white. !ORG 904) . '66 CHEVROLET Sport van . Radio and heater, green and white tu-tone with deluxe vinyl interior. (TGT221) $2195 I , BRAND NEW 1968 FLEETSIDE ·Pickup· truck. Stock number 580TT. 8' ~· custom comfort, custom appearance, gauges, chrome hub caps, spare wheel rack, fully factory equipped, $75 Total $63 ... MONTH Down For 41 MM. Payment 011 Apprew4 c .... '64 PLYMOUTH '62 CADILLAC Sf'cbln DeVillc, Factory .11.ir conditioning, autom.11.tic, full pov.•er, rt1.dio .11.nd h~atcr. tESRSO.Sl '64 CHEVELLE -P..lalibu sport COUPf!, V8, 11utomatic. pow- Pr steering, radin. heater, factory llir cond., low mileag-c-and clean as new. (QTW045! $1695 '67 CAMARO 317 VS. automatir, radio, he11.ter, power 11leering, <ULS185 l $2495 ~66 CAPRICE Custom coupr. :t71 VS, autOffi.11.tiC. pnwpr ste<'rin~. f11 clory air conditioning, radio. hPflter, llkf' nl.'W. No. P1624 $2695 ' '67 Custom. V8, automatic, power steering. radio and . heat.er, ermine white, (V42925) $2595 .'67 IMPALA gpnrt rnupe. VS, au1om11lic. powPr 11.lrering, fllct.ory llir cnnditioning, radio, heater, tro- pical turquol~. ITI'L..284 1 ·$2695 '66 MALIBU S.S. CoupP. 396 VS, l'l,Utomatic, pnwf'r ~leering. factory sir conditioning, tachom<'lf'r. but- ternut yellow "''ilh bla<:k vinyl roof. CWQF 5581 '$2695 '65 CHEVROLET l\1onz& l-"?Upe. Fa ctory air conditioning. A':'t.omatic, radln, hl"atPr, ermine white w1th blue vinyl bucket seats. No. R1582 $1495 '64 BUICK Skylark 4 Door. Automatic, powC'r lllf!f'r- ing, radio, hNt.er, gold with saddle interior (\YXF135) • .Jt;,,, ' . . ~295 ' .. • ' I . ·)? 9800 New c.,. tlOO -Ctrs frld«J, • 1•, 1968 •iOO-ca rs DAJL Y PJLOT :~ flOO Now Ctrt -' 9t1>0' JO --~ , . . . . 'fl . "THE CHAMP. STEPS ·Up JO BlT~ •• · '· ; ..I I .i , J I '· I -~ 1 ,, 'YOU KNOW SOMETHING' SPECIAL . IS GOING TO HAPPEN. AND SOMETHING SPECIAL IS . HAPPENING AT .ROY CARVER. POt4TIAC •. A KUGE STOCK OF . 'SPECIALlYJ~RICE~ ~nV PON= TIACS, TEMPESTS, GTOS Be FIREBIRDS • ·• -• READY -FOR DELIVERY • • · ~ READY FOR -YOU . . . . ' • IODAYL · • _____ ..,.._ ' . In Order to ,Maka Your Purcha •e s A·S LOW AS { , ' I Roy . Carver Is P.repared to Accept · ' . . of a New Pontiac More Convenient D'O W N ! s Mini~u·m · Oown with Good Credit. ' PLUS LIC. & TAX ===BUY THE===:;:::= .. =.BUY, THE========·:::· :914y THE=. =. == F,, It E~• •· 11 D ! T E·M PEST t· CA 1' A L I N A! ORDER NOW T-585 5261,.2 $1 _5.9:17 · PLUS ~C. & TAX -1 · PWS UC . & TAX ' , '66 GTO FULL PllCI . '61 COUGAR 2 Door hlrll!OP. VI, 1lend1rd, POW- e!' 5~rin9, r•dlo, heller, white Will tires. s2m FULL PltlCI ··DRIVE OUT TODAY . ' '66 CHEVROLET NO'll 1t1tlon WlfOI\, 111.adlo 111111 llHI· s1s77 FULL PllCI AND DRIVE OUT WITH MORE CONFIDENCE THAN YOU 'VE EVER BEFORE HAD IN A RESALE CAR , • • BECAUSE EACH AND EVERY "CARVER. CARE-CAR" CARRIES A 100'/. GUARANTEE ON ALL ENGINE, TRANS- MISSION AND DIFFERENTIAL PARTS. .-•- . '66 CHEVROlET .., AJr mtto. WeMrL •.ctll .m llMlw1 l ll!WMllc ft'•Mn11911M. I s1m FULL PllCI . •: '65 GTO k It~ and fM•lfl'' wtom.lle 1,,._ ml•lon. "°""" 1Merlnt. lactorY •Ir ccn11n1on111t. s!qr/ '67 PONTIAC ' ... --tlfKUtlw ..... .._ llHrlllt , r1dlo, "l'IM!tr, -WSW tires, IKll:lry 1lr, IYIH91' carrier. '66 DODGE 1>41rt. l door .... n. f CYltndef tn9IM. rtdl9 end hH!wr, Wiii" 1'°9 wtll "~ s1577 FULL PllCI '63 OlDsMOBILE Fie1!1 4 Door ' l>H-r WltGn. \fl, tutomttK. -11Hrlf'll, tldlo, , lletltr, wlll!t wtl!I, ltciOl'l' 111t. llULL PllCI I ;· ' P·184 . ·52854 PLUS .LIC, & TAX ' '65 BUKK s2477 PULL HICI , • ' -'66 YOlKSWiGfJI .. ' 1t111n. 11:1di.t, he11tr, 4 ~ low mlle19t, wllllt 1io.· wttl tlrtll. $1677 '67 PONTIAC lellnl'4111t emi119. ~lo, hllt9r, "°"""", ltMrlnf, •...tom.tic, "...,. wlndowl, fMlwY t lr eandltlonl•t. s3477 FULL PllCI .. '66 CHEYROIEr ""'loll eltlli., W!lll t:9111Mf, Vt.' - ....... "'"" '""''"'· ll:liH, ..in """'--*In flrws. H.D, c.Mftlilr ·_._I. 11,JD mills. s2111 FUU HICI '64 CHMOLET ''""'' SI/pet '""· \II, --t llch, -""'""' r•tllf, l'ltlJtw, wllllt ... , ... '",..,., .... ~lfll!tlnt. s1m FULL PllCI '66 LE MANS . 2 Door hlrdlOP. VI, hYdr11Mflc, -1t.«lnt, r1dlo, heeltr. wllllll • W11t1, ll9hl ll!ue/bletk vlnyl '°"' 20.m mlla. . s2477 . FULL PRICI . • '6' OLDSMOBILE . Vl1t1 Crvl .. r w•ton. ll:ldlo. Mlltf', 1u1ometlc, PO ... r "'"'1,.. " wl11-ckrwl. llt"twy •Ir COt>c1lllC1r1lnt. s3077 FUU PRICI· '65 PONTIAC AonntYlllt COUH. ll:ldlo Incl llffler, tulomtllc tr1nllTil11lon, PCl'll'tr 1lar- ln1. s2177 · FULL PRICE '65 MERCURY Cojgnr ~.rtr 4 Dr. ' PftM!ntotr --.on • Vt. tvlomtlk, _, ''"''"'· rttllO, NINr, f~ t lr, wflllt wtlll. .s2m FULL PRICI '66 BONNEVILLE 1 Door ht nrtotl. HY'Clra,,...llc.. -1l•rl1111, rtdle, "'""'r, wllllt w1U1, -u w1noow1, f1clory 1lr c:onc11- Hon1n1. · • 52877 llULL PRICI ----.•---- ' • • . . " ,.,... ...... • -1 •• ..;l~.1-A.A...4.At•-•AA.A.6>.AA A ...... &..•..._••• ._ • ..,._._._....__,.a -.._ ._-. ,.•. ---- ------ ~--.. , • I • • l l -. -over •n •er~ ot Relti.Sais~f•ct n•w c.tr tr1d•1~to choop from · , EXCLUSIVErLook for the R'l,':.J.30 seal on the«ar of your choice, it means that car bas ~n reconditioned to pass 130 vital ·electronic tests for re~ility, ~rfonnance, and safety. ', • IA GNOSTIC CENTER El(4CT SCIENTIFIC AN- AL WIS IN SO. CALI- FORNIA'S FIRST FORD DIAG~TIC CENTER PROVES 1:'1: FOR YOU. r----------~-1 I FREE! 25 ::~~~1=~ FRl.,EJ I With This Coupo1t -.' I on Purrh1Ue of ••II IJsed Car I I During Our 47th Annf.,er1ary I OVER 100 TO CHOOSE FROM I SALE! I I 1 ''' Custom1r-Mu1t ~_pr~Nftt ... wlthl.n 24 hn. of ...... , ~----------'65 C-h· evro·let :,:;;,: .. t;,~; .. ::::· .;·;:;; · . S995 $17 p•r 1110. JO mo. NRIOIJ, '67 Ford '65 Mustan C11stom1. 6. to chooso from. 4 Dr, VB, outo, R&H. 20 '-dow11 or S1495 hod• $43 por mo. 16 mo. E•· · om lo No. P7717 VB, H.T. f ,lly .,,;ppod. VI, $1295 . R&H, oufo., PS, IQY, down or trod• $49 or mo. JO mo. POP167 F d S • 10 P•n. F1,1ll powor, VI, oufo., '67 or quire:""· '" ,,., " ..... 1" . pff mo. 16 mo . UQGlll S2995 ,67 c· . . GT:.·ri..d ... ,p •• d. bl.di lnt1r. 10% Ort In a down or trtd• $46 p•r mo, )6 mo. UPSllO '63 Ford XL '67 Galaxie ;61 Volkswgn. POOR MAN'S LIMOUSINE H.T. VI, 2 Dr. Full pow•r, f1ctory 1ir. 15 % down or tr1d1 $4ll p•r mo. 24 mo. PR.Cl 12 SOO 2 Or. H.T. Air cond., VI, 1uto, RlH, PS. 20% down or tr~d. $63 fer mo. ]6 mo. UAS IOI 2 Door 1td•n, 20% Gown er trtd• $36 p1r mo. 24 mo. llC471 '61 , Ch•clr1r 4 Dr. RIH, Air cond. lmm1cu11t1 I p111. 20 % down or tr1d1 $37 p1r mo. 24 mo. RPRBSO S1495. S1095. S2195~ '64 MALIBU S.S. '67 MUSTANG ClllY. VI, I Or. M.T. 4 viii., bvdltl INh, ll&H. »'!II. lllowll er 1r1H. 131 -mo. ~ mt. VZ:UUll $1095 '65 CORVAIR ilMllU. f 1'41. R6H. Ue IMHI. 2°"' .. Wll w trHll. Jl4 ,... mo. lf mt. Wlot34 $995 '64 CHEVROLET •11 Air ( Dr. VI, 11Uhl., I'S, •&H. 20'!(, •WR ... tr1lll1 10 .,., me. 24 mt. 1~1m 995 H.T. llttl H.T. "'"''" R&H, l"S, 2t'fo dlWft tr •r•••· .u ,., m1. i. mo. TOVJtt $2095 Tr1n1port1tion Speci1l1 NIW 1 ..... 1.ln• lJ Cll'S ,... ..... n,.1 ~ M NllllM 11 wt11i. .. 1t l'!'lct. l1tftltl'i.11 ... Olill H.T, OC'047'. 'H ,._,,. I Dr. #7fl7A $195 '64 MERCURY H.T. Monl•r•Y 1 or. H.T. Aut1 .• l'I, •&H. 1""' •-,, '"""· ur per ""· J4 mt . OTlllf NEW '68 ENGLISH FORD DELUXE CORTINA 2 DR. SEDAN WIN! OPEN HOUSE THIS FRIDAY AND SATURDAi STOP IN AND JOIN US FOR COFFl!E AND DONUTS FR EE-CANDY • IALLOONS ~I THI IUDS FREE USE OF DELUXE AIR COND. CAMPER FOR ONE WEEK • 4 LUCKY WINNiRS NOTHING TO BUY! JUST COME IN AND REGISTER. P R I Z E DRAWINGS EVERY SATURDAY AT II A.M. FREE POLAROID CAMERAS Given Every Week . Over 30 Pritts 1,, All .. YOU NEED NOT BE PRESENT' TO WIN. . - lhis Week's Winners New _ '68 Truck-Camper Pk9. 8 FOOT CAB.OVER CAMPER P11Hr •1111lpped, lu bo1 • ,.. ltOff • wlf-c:e11tohiff water IJ'ft!11t • 12Y /11 OY ehctrtcal 1yste111 • dlMtte • co111pJeN. ly 0hn1hM4 • ~ • deeps 6. Mo1111tH •• • Mlllv Bixby Marti• D. M-A. GI'"" Maxwoll Nt:wPMT IEAtK COSTA MISA Hl!Wl'OJIT 1•ACH David JohnstoR Ronald D. Whytt COSTA Ml!SA COSTA MISA NEW .. 168 SHELBY AMERICAN GT·SOO CONVERTIBLE htt. W nt. ffcor ..... ,... WSW tllfto fNl!t -4hc lwb.. Aere flew Yfftlletlo11, frfth oh' lrth',. 2 a,4. wlpe!'1o wfttl wotHn, "If a4j11t Giid ch1tctl, Chy, ll9hts. $189000 I BRAND NEW '68 FORD STYLESIDE . Pleb!!. 131 " wHeNMrM. All yo• Hft hi hmblll h y11r clrtl11 & sltHf olld ttte •llre to hoYe h11. · COMPLETE TRUCK AND CAMPER 4._,.q ,,. •.• Pwr. llllc Mil., pwr ........ "'*· "-· NII., tfrt str. wM ....... "'f'S. pwr • .., wftti b•llt 111 retl a... lrltOflY otller extra. Stt. N•, 411 DISCOUNTED 876.71 FROM WINDOW Sl;ICKER · '* 8112 acres of the most moderri Ford sales and ' . :' 1:/ GARDE~Sii ~ r~/ R 0 b ·1 n s /j Otfco .ff-t,,, ;f 5 · iiiiLJ. _;-:::~~!:.-~ r SINCE If! ::5 ~ r7. ~ 8,jy ---,,,. 1921 /; ~r HiGHw~~ j V#<:i ~ ~ :! c:::i 17Tff ~ 1· 2060 Harbor ® Cos~ Mes;;f'542:0010 · JI • ! I I Frl.d1y, June 14, 1961 LEONARD AND MARITA McNUTT, LOCAL EDU- CATORS, WHO FORMER- LY SERVED AS Ml5SION- ARIES IN AFRICA, ARE THE SU"BJEC'r OF. DORO- THY PIER'S MEET. 'TH~ PEOPLE FEATURE . ON PAGE. 3 TODAY. ·ESTANCIA ADOBE, C.OSTA MESA'S ONLY HISTORI· · CAL MONUMENT AND ·MUSEUM HAS MANY STRANGE L E G E N D S TOLD ABOUT LT AS WELL AS SOME VERY INTER- ESTING HISTORY. FOR A LOOK AT THE ORANGE COAST'S EARLIEST RESI- DENTS AND TH~ HE ·AGE THEY LEFT US, SEE PAGES 12 AND 13. DON WILSON'S OUT 'N' ABOUT COLUMN COVERS THE RESTAURANT BEAT ON PAGES I THROUGH 10. OTHER 0 RANGE C 0 UN TY ENTERTAIN- MENT MAY BE FOUND ON PAGES 6 THROUGH 15. ' \ HAPPY FATHER'S ·· DAY1 , DAD . ~ I '· Special Events CARNJV AL -The fifth annual Corona del Mar Youth Center Carnival will be tield June 14 and ,15 at the Center, Fifth and Iris st.s., Corona del Mar .. Hours: Sat .. June 14, noon to 9 p.m.; Sun., June 15, 1 to 9 p.m. Activities include games, fun rides and booths. There is no en- try fee. Proceeds will go to further Youth Center improvements. DANCE CONCERT -An "Out-of-School Dance Concert" featuring the Mothers or Invention, Pacific Gas and Electric apd the Young Men will be held Sat., June 15 at 8 p.m. in the Ex- hibition Hall of the Anaheim Convention Cen- ter , 800 W. KateUa, Anal!eim. Tickets, $3.50, ,-. • ~ • are avallaole from the Convention Center; Wal· lichs Music City stor.es and Mutual ticket agen· cies. Phone 635..a962. , FLOWER SHOW -The California National Fu- chsia Society is presenting its 14th Annual Fu- chsia and Shade Plant Show, June 14, 15 and 16 at the Orange County Fairgrounds, 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. Hours: June 14, 3 to 9 p .m.; June 15, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.; June 16, 10 a.m. to 6 p;m. Admission, $1 for adults, 50c for those under 16, free for children under 12 accompanied by adult. CIRCUS -The James Hetzer Intercontinental Cir· cus will open June 19 at Melodyland Theatre, 10 Freedom Way, Anaheim. Shows, Wed. l and 8 p.m.; Thurs. and Fri. 8 p.m.; Sat. 3 and 8 p.m .; Sun. I and 5 p.m. Tickets, $2.50 and $3.50, available at the Melodyland box of· fice and Mutual ticket agencies. Special half· price tickets for juniors, 16 and under, will be sold for all Wed. and Thurs. shows and Sun. 5 p.m. performances. Phone 776-7460 for fur· ther information. Circus runs through July 14. HOBBY SHOW -The Long Beach Parks and Rec- reation Department is sponsoring the 19th an- nual Hobby Show through June .16 in the Long Beach Auditorium, 270 E. Seaside Drive. In addition to displays, a continuous stage show including puppetry, square dancing, dog-<>bedi· ence and magicians will perform throughout the day. Hours: noon to 9 p.m. daily. There is no admission charge. INSTANT THEATER -An evening of drama. dance and improvised sketches will be perform- ed Fri., June 14 and Sat., June 15 at 'the Studio of Modern Arts, 336 N. Coast Highway, Laguna Beach. Curtain time 8:30 p.m. Reservations are required and may be made by phoning 494-4315. A donation of $2 will be asked. ELKS SHOW -A musical extravaganza, "Elks-A· Poppin," will be presented June 20 through 22 at 8 p.m. in tbe Laguna Beach High School auditorium, 625 Park Ave., Laguna Beach. Thurs., June 20 has been set aside as a special students' night with tickets priced at $1. Tick- ets11. Fri. and Sat. are $2.50 for adults, available at1tne door or from any local Elks Club mem- ber. Phone 494-1724. HORSE CAPADES -A musical on horseback, the "Horse Capades," will be held in the Arena of the Anaheim Convention Center, 800 W. Katella, Anaheim, on June 21 through 23. Performance times: Fri., June 21, 8 p.tn.; Sat., June 22, 2 and 8 p.m .; Sun., June 23, 2 and 6 p.m . Tick· els, from $2.50, are available at the Convention Center's box office, Wallichs Music City stores and Mutual ticket agencies. .. °''"" c .... " .... .,..., GU I DE TO FUN' Coming Up INDIAN DANCES -An Indian DanJ:e Festiv~ will be held at Mission San Luia Rey, on Hig)). way '16 near Oceanside, June 21:-U{rougll ~~ Dances will be perfonned by Apach' NavaJo. Papago and Pima Indians from the Arizona desert daily at 10:30 a.m., 12, 1:30, 3 and 4:30 p.m. PUPPET SHOW -The Bob Baker Marionettes will perform at Hoag Hospital Conference Ceo· ter, 301 N. Newport Blvd., Newport Beach on Sat., June 22 at 10:30 a.m. A donation of $1 will be asked at the door. Phone 646-4689. - :BALLOONING CONTEST -The Westminster Rec. rution and Parks Department and the West· minstel' Progressive Lions are sponsoring a Balloon Contest for cliildren, at 2:30 p.m., Fri., June 28. Children will receive helium-filled balloons with notes attached. The sender and finder of the balloon travelinf{ the greaJest dis· tance will receive a prize. Event will take place simultaneously at Bolsa Chica, Golden· west, Sigler and McFadden Parks; Anthony, Cook, Finley, Midway City, Bost, Schmitt, Se- quoia and Starview schools. Phone 893-4511. Places to Go "" (v I - ·' . • ESTANCIA ADOBE -An historic landmark locat· ed at Adams and Mesa Verde Dr. West. Costa Mesa. Originally a way station Jor Jodi.ans. ·the historic adobe has been ·restored and furnished and is open to the public from 1 to 5 p m. ·on Sat. and Sun. No admission charge. F<>r information phone 541)..0922. See Feature on Pages 12 and 13. AUTOMOTIVE MUSEUM -Briggs Cunningham Automotive Museum located at 250 Baker Street, at the corner of Red Hill, Costa Mesa Hours: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. Museum features a collection of vintage, classic, racing and sports · cars plus engine displays. Admission". adults $1.85, students and military 85c, children under 10 free. Phone 546-7660. MOVIEl..AND OF THE AIR -Flight and space mu- seum, f~aturing a collection of movie and hls· toricaJ planes dating back to 1910. Hours 10 a.m. to 6 p.m . daily, Orange County Airport. Tickets $1.25 adults, 75c juniors, 12-17, 50c children 5-11, under 5 free. Phone 54.5-50'21. KNOT'J"S BERRY FARM -Attractions Include Ghost Town. unique shops, theater. trading post, and rides; Beach Blvd .. Buena Park. Hours 10 a .m. to 1i p.m. daily. Admission to Ghost Town, $1 for adults, 25c for children under 12. Phone 522-1131. MOVIELAND WAX MUSEUM-Creations in wax of famous stars and scenes of yesteryear, lav· ish costumes. In the Palace of Living Art there a.re replicas of famous sculpture in marble. Tickets: adults $2, juniors 13-17, $1.50, children 5·12, 75 cents. 7711 Beach Blvd., Buena ·Park. Hours: Sun. through Thurs. 9 adn. to 9 p.m.; Fri. and Sat. 9 a .m. t-0 11 p.m. Phone 522-1154. J APANESE DEER PARK -Located at Santa Ana Freeway and Knott Ave., in Buena Par.le. Hours 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily. Admission '1 for adults, 50c for children. 200 tame deer to pet and feed plus bears, swans, dove paviUon and Japanese tea house. Phone ~2381. • • Places to. Go • MISSION SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO -Located at Ortega lllgbway, El Camino Real and Spring St. in San Juan Capistrano. Take Santa Ana: • Freeway tt> Highway 74 off ramp. qpen daily 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Admission 50 cents, 'Childl:ell undP.r 12 admitted free. Phone 493-1111~ DISNEYLAND -World famous amusement park has rides for young and old, 1313 S. Harbor Blvd., Anaheim. Summer hours beginning June 15, 8 a.m. to midnight Sun. through Thtll["S.; 8 a.m. to 1 a.m. Fri. and.Sat. Sports r _. ANGELS BASEBALL -California Angels vs the Washingtoti Senators June 14 at,8 p.m. and June 15 at l p.m.; Cleveland lncUans June 16 and 17 at 8 p.m., in the Anaheim Stadium, ml State College Blvd., Anaheim. Tickets available in Orange County at United Calif. Banks, Mutual ticket agencies and Walllchs Music City stores. Phone 633-2000. DODGERS -The Los Angeles Dodgers vs the Atlanta Braves June 28, 29 at 8 p.m. and June 30 at 1 p.m., in the Dodgers' Stadium, 1750 Stadium Way, Los Angeles. Tickets available locaJly at Wallichs Music City stores and Mu· tual ticket agencies. HORSE RACING -Thoroughbred horse racing at Hollywood Park, Century Blvd. at Prairie Ave., Inglewood, post time Tues. through Fri. 1:45 p.m.; Sat. 1:15 p.m., $50,000 Cinema Handicap Sat., June 15. · DRAG RACING -Races will be held Wed. 6'11 p.m. Sat. tl}iminatfon taces begin at 7:30 p.m: at OC lntern4tional Raceway, Santa Ana Freeway at Laguna Canyon Rd. ·Admission, $2, general; $2.50 reserved. Phone 838-3593 for information. -COVER: A big weekend's coming up . for ' Michael. June 14 is Flag Day and Mike's dad, Tom Fairbanks, is telling him for the first time the history ofo.tfr country's banner. Mike's looking forwaid to Father's Day this Sunday, June 16, when he's goQ1g to -tell Tom what a special dad he is. And to top it off, the two will have time together for one of Michael's very favorite pastimes. See Feature on Pages .6 and 7 to learn how these two pals spend their Saturday leisure hours. Gulde to Fu Meet the People Garden Notff Decorator'• Corner Designer's Notebook Tbera-Play Bouts Ou& 'N' About Uve Theater Costa Mesa Adobe Movies Current Art Exh!bJts ORANGE COAST ' Page 2 , Page 3 Page 4 Page 5 Page 5 Pages I , 7 Pages a..11 Page 11 Pages I!, 13 Pa:es 14, 15 Page JI· mmamammaa MAGAZINE Friday, June 14., 1968 OrlMIM CN1t WEBKENDl!R M811'll&e It •111111.-. FrlcMn ... t11e MCllM ef Ille DAllY l'ILOT by tllt OrlllH CMst f'Wffllllllt Cl••• IMw9«t ltadl, Hut1lllllftn IMdl, Ceste Mele, "8""'8 ... di. Wtlf'o "''"'"' ..... Fe1111talit Velley, C•tlftl'lll.t. Alldrts•t ..... Offk:I ••• 1m, New"rt lffdl, Calfftl'ftll f1Ua. Pboae 14!-43tJ Lucy Bell Editor MeH-~AILY l'tL.01 Frwtf, .llllM IC, If .. • From Africa ·To .C.M., McNutt S ... Keep Teaching ~ Leonard and f.{arita McNutt, Costa Mesa residents, refer to themselves .as "common people.'' but the only:way they could be said to be comm<>n is that they work with a common heart for the oommon good. · Because of the depression, both McNutts dropped out of high school to go to work. They met a few years later at a church in El Sereno, California, where Marita was teaching Bible school. Several years lata', in 1934, they were married. A few years after that Leonard went into construction w<>rk and event- ually opened his own business. while trying to complete his education at night. When World War Il ended, the couple volunteered to become African missionaries for the Assembly of God Ohureb. In 1945 they left Calliornia with their fuur children and drove to New York where they waited on stand by basis 24 hours a day for three months for a flight to Liberia. "We know ---1 Al Ross, king of the clowns, will be featured In the James Heb•~ lnt1~- contlnental Circus, opening at Melodyland Jun• 1!· Com~lete with ani- m al acht, t rapeze artists and acrobats, Melodyland s first circus Is sched- ul.cl for a four·wffk run. Ma911J11t Stctl-OAILY PILOT Frklay, Jvne u , ,,.. that city better than most New Yorkers," Leonard laughs, "For a nickel a. piece a day we toured every bit ol ~t by subway." During the\r three years in Africa, the McNutts traveled in Liberia, Si· erra Leone and Ghana building mission stations, churches, hospitals -and schools. Everywhere they went, Marita taught the McNutt children hersell. While living in Saboba, Ghana, Leonar l began to reduce tih.e Konkomba language to written form. It was then he realized his own lack of knowledge and when they returned to California. he finished high schqol and entered Southern California College. 'Ibe following summer he attended the SUm· mer Institute of Linguistics at the University of Oklahoma, w~e be studied the structure of language. Again an opportunity to work in Africa arose. This time the missionaries in Togo insisted that Leonard be able to speak French, the language of the oountry. The McNutts paclood their bags •and headed for France so Leonard could study at the University of Grenoble. From France the McNutts went to San Sanne Mango in northern Togo where they built missions for three years. While there, Leonard set up an alphabet for the Tcbocossi language and made a preliminary study to reduce it to writing. When the McNutts returned to California in 1955 they made their base of operation the Southern Ca lifornia College tn Costa Mesa. From there they traveled around the United States for two years, interesting others in becom· ing missionaries_. · After another stay in Africa, Leonard became translator for ihe African superintendent of the cburcb during ltis visits to this country, When the su· perintendent addressed an Assembly of God meeting in Arkansas -the first Negro to do so -Leonard served as translator. When the McNutts became lay persons again, they suddenly discovered the world seemed to have no place for former missionaries. Leonard tried various jobs, but was not happr. in any of them. Then Marita decided to go back to school. After some hesitation, Leonard took the plu nge with her. In 1965 they both received their bachelors' degrees. Leonard was hired to teach French at Estancia High School where he is now the chairman of the de- partment. Marita teaches the educationally handicapped at the Canyon School. Both are working toward their masters' degrees -Marita in counseling at Chapman College and Leonard in French at California State College, Fullerton. After the many years of teaching by Marita , the four Mc:Nutt children Continued On Page 11 sc.HOOL'S OUT! PICNIC TIME IS HERE AND PICNICS START AT NEWPORT PRODUCE! We have everything in produce. Sweet Corn, Ice Cold Watermelon, Canta• loupes, CrCMslMrws ••. in fact, we're famous for melons. With 31 years of pro- duce know-how, we know how to pick 'em. You can "close your eyes'' and dill get a good melon at Newport Prod1uc~1!. So,', plan a picnic and 9et 1 y~~r m~1lons, corn, fruit, and produce here! You II like the produce and you II love the prices. (See coupons below). CLIP THESE COUPONS AND SA YE! '-------------------, IN OUR FLOWER SHO' 1 Callfornla 1 Local & ,1nt11tlc I CARNATIONS I JUKE ORANGES I SWEET CORN I I ALL COLORS I $100 I 59 I 96 10 LIS. C DOZ. I 25 FOl C I 1u1 • Carton-f2.n I Limit 2 Dor. I L WITH \'~~ C~U,ON I With Thi• Coupon I With Thia Coupon I ---------·---------· COUPONS IXPlll JUNE 19th Sunday is FATHERS DAY. Take him out to dinner at one of the fine restau- ranh displayed on our walls, or call us for restaurent Information I We know more about them than Don Wilson does I "Wlttre 4!heAtw 11 1'e o.-Of 1'e H._" NEWPORT HH PHO Nit Newport PRODUCE ltYd. 673 .. 8715 .. .... °""' .. C..llt(• ...... , ........ .. .... ,,~ 0 ............. Of'ttlMCNlt W•tfMllt 3 • \ \ \ \ . , ~ t , I CHA-KEM-CO KILLS SUCKING INSECTS BY 'SYSTEMIC' ACTION Aphids, Thrips, Scale, Mealybugs, WMte Flies, Leaf hoppers, ~nd o·ther Sv8h•1 Insects. They 01,-fa,t, painleuly, whHe •!HltN pl.ant iuices from Roses, SwMt Peas, ...I other Ornamentals. In addition It INSTANTLY KILLS H>WDllV MILDEW on contact when both 1i4M of foliage art sproyetl. or whtft root son• area h l0h1rat1u with Spray. $yst1mic aotio" dOM not WOlh off by roin1 or overhead wa· tering . As on extra bonus, we give you instant control of Powdtry Mildew on Roses, Sweet Peas a nd other Ornamental• with ICARATHANE, the most effective fungicldt against Powdery Mildew now avo Hable. :TERR~o-·v1TE ~-( ~ The COM"-ETE FERTILIZER for lawns ~\6~~~ and ALL Pl.ANTS -from Camellias to Cltr111. 6~ Mok .. water wetter -penetre1tu Mil. d'~ lreok1 up Adobe ond Hardpan, Neutrollau Alkali in Sandy Soif 1. Suppllts rron and wond.r· woritln1 Chefatff. Qt. $2.75 Gal. $6.71 Get NEW 1161 complete!~ revised edition of "Doc" Cha-Kem-Co's Horticultural Guide. fRH 1t )10ur G_ard1n Supply detMr or wrftt ,, ... R. L. CHACON CHEMICAL co. Tr ~R I ' c -.AMMCO ST ~OUT"I GAil ... .:.l f 9:.~ ') •1 1 WEEKENDER MAGAZINE Phone 642-4321 • GARDIN llOTIS \ -Pl_a·n Wisely For Garden Shad Trees Olla• Pleasant Now that summer is almost upon us, a new homeowner's thoughts, where the garden is con- cerned, turn to shade trees. Landscapers advise that in planting a new yard the first consideration should be trees. Trees take time to grow and the sooner trbey start the sooner they wiil mature. TrHs not only provide shade but also give some substance to the landscaping. When driv· ing into a new tract the most noticeable thing is the bleakness of the silhouetted homes against the sky because of the lack of trees higher than the houses . A trH may be purchased in a five gallon can or one that is several years older, growing in a box, may be selected. There are two basic types of trees, deciduous and evergreen. A deciduous tree loses its leaves in the winter. An evergreen carris,,,Jts leaves all year around. Evergreens include,.,,ut are not limited to, fir and pine trees. Following is a list of several of the more pop- ular evergreen trees that do well in this area: -Brezlli•n Pepper. This is not to be con. fused with the California pepper which is slow· growing and picturesque -along roadsides or in someone else's yard. The Brazilian pepper doesn't have the bad habits of its local brother. The Brazilian is f~t growing, yet does not be- come too large -only reac.hihg about 30 feet. It is disease and insect proof and takes lawn water- ing very well Patterns, Cool Breezes -Evergreen Ash. This is the fastest growing of the evergreen trees although admittedly it us. ~Y loses its leaves for a short time in the win. ter. It resembles the regular ashes in growth habits, !or it is merely a variety of them. Medi· um in size, it gfows eventually to 25 or 30 feet in height. -Evergrffn Elm. This is a very popular tree. It must be used with discretion and should not be ·planted too near driveways, foundations walls or other construction for it has a shallow root system that tends to raise above the surface of the ground in later years damaging structures near it. It is very fast growing and eventually becomes rather large, somewhere in the neigh· borhood of 50 to 60 feet tall. It often goes dormant for a very short time. -C1mphor TrH. Camphor trees are large and slo.w growing. They ':Vfil reach a great spread and height. They are qwte attractive, especlally in the S{>ring when the new growth comes out. At that time the whole tree is blushed with a red- dish cast. . -Cerob. The Carob tree, or St. John's bread tree, is another good shade tree for this area. It ls rather slow growin.g but is deep rooted and compact, growing a very dense shade. It will grow from 30 to 40 feet in height and is not both- ered by insects or diseases. It does have poda that sometimes are troublesome when they drop. -Dan Hort. MINtlM ~~LY "LOT ~,..,, ,., ... 14, "" MASSIVE FOUR-POSTER ENJOYS NEW REV I y AL IN popu:LAR IT V: The affluence of United States families is 5howfn9 up in bedroom• for 1968. Canopies that once adorned beds of kings and queens are con• 1idered very "in" for modern living. Recognizing the importance of ihe traaitional four-poster, canop'f. bea, the Englander Company has designed a reproduction of an antique, J carved four-poster for use in contemporary settings in today's home. It's a fact ihat canopies and bed Clraperies give the bed chic ancl importance. Decked in a tailored, box-pl~ated blue spread and matching canopy, the bed is ensconced on a higher level of the room. With slee~ Ing and sitting areas separated by shallow steps, this master, or guest room, becomes a miniature suite. The heraldic crest framed and hung on the wall above the heaCI .. board adds dignity to the room. /\ copy of an English mahogany lowboY. gives contrast of size in the furniture pieces. To soften the severe appearance of the tailored bedding an'd mos-i 1ive posts of the bed, e bouquet of flowers on the lowboy adds an ap- pealing touch and a festive air. On the level below< the higli, narrow-backed wingchair< uphof. 1terea in a soft, wide-wale corduroy, offers a comfortable place to sit to read or just re!ox. The high lines of the chair complement the step rail. Ing ond the high posts of the bed. WaTI-to-walt carpeting ties the two levels together smoothly, wh~e ~l the same time the contrast of solid wood or wood-toned vinyl on the steps offers relief from too great an expanse of flooring. The window balcony effect might be achieved by use of a mural framed by draperies If the room does not offer such an ettractive, natural view .. M9t11Mt ltdllll OAtL Y l"t\.OT .. ,,...,, ,_ 14.,,.. a DESIGNER'S NOTEBOOK ' More On Color BY J. RUSSELL TUMELSON, ORANGE COUNTY DESIGNER·DECORA TOA , For those families about to venture into a first experience with the use ot color, the following rule should apply: Select a color that is one shade lighter and grayer than you want. Which yellows and pinb, as they are dieceiving, Today there are oil and latex paints. Both are used for the same purposes. It is my firm opinion that depth and beauty are in the oil base flat wall paints. However, latex paints are much easier for d~it-yov· self ers and for quick clean up jobl. . Vinyls are rising rapidly in popularity and sJ}es in this category have doubled in the last two yean. Customers have started asking for vinyl wall coverings. Some vinyls sfill have a way to travel to- ward styling, but uodoubtedly will gain solflistication as the industry matures. TradltlOMI patterns 1n wall coverings, from damasks to classics, are the best sellers, with foils and corks coming up fast. Flocking also is very popular. The trend In color is away from neu· trals and toward stronger shades. People are more bold in the use of color. The one-pattern look in waij cove~~; draperies and upholstery has been pop during the past six years and there appears to be no reason for a decline in favor of this effect. The UM of color sho\lld be encouraged in every home for more pleasure and en. joyment in llf e. Color, color, color. You can make it laugh, you can make it beautiful, you can maie it shocking, you can make it start• ling, you can make it happy and warm. But, please, refuse to make U drab. NEXT WEEK: DINING AREAS Plwe .dclress ~ wl .-flon• by a.tt.r fos O.Sigwt Not.book. Weekender Magazine, Post Office 101 1175, Newport Buch, c.lifomia. er....c.... I ....... m 1 I It J THE WEEKEND 15 It's a long way down, but Celia Luerta ic ready to start the big slide down the gator glide. A v ictim of spina bifida, Celia was the Orange County March of Dimes girl last year. Insert: Bob Jablonski of Corona del Mar, designer of. the Thera-Play special equipment, hofds Karen Edens as they prepare to have a ride. His interest in th-children's program brings him back week after week, and he is a favorite story teller and playmate. An inviting grassy spot, shaded gently by trees, Sffms to lMckon the children to· gather around for a story hour or song. Here story tellers, and ume of the aud· lence, put hands on head to demonst1:1te a point. In th•. background, bridge and pilings IHd chUdren to bNt where ·fmaginatlon takH them for a sail. 'lhe sandy area becomH _tt.e vast ocean 11 dauntless pirates hoist anchor for foreign ports. 6 OrtnM coast WHlctllder MEANT . FOR FU·N NOVEL PLAY EQUIPMENT., PALS BRl .NG CHILDREN HAPPY HOURS The long-awaited weekend nears. Throughout the county anticipa- tion of Saturday and Sunday -representing days of freedom to most people -ranges from expectations of vigorous surfing, a few sets of fast tennis, a trip to the park for a family outing, extra hours of sleep, or, for the younger set, playground time. In Corona del Mar a man plans to rise ea.fly and do a few chores so he'll be free to spend Saturday with some youngaters who have become a yery important part of his life. A teenager has crammed study for final exams into the weekdays so she too will be free to pursue what has become one of her most vital interests. Her future life and career possibly will 'be shaped by her Satur- day activities. And a little boy, who has waited -most eagerly for the work week to be over, will rise on Saturday bursting with enthusiasm with great plans for how he and his dad will spend their day. These people, and many more who share their enthusiasm, will ·meet at 1the Rehabilitation Center for Crippled Children -and Adults of Orange County. The~e, in a cheerfyl setting k~own as Thera-Play P~rk, the man, who pas designed the special play eqwpment, th~ teenagers who love the children and volunteer their time to help, professional staff mem· bers, and youngsters from many communities will join in the day's pleas· ure. The children ar&'those who have been afflicted with birth defects or stricken with debilitating diseases and need to work to reconstruct th'e use of their arms and legs, their hearing or coordination. All will have lots of fun ... and \~~~'~ , be so absorbed in the process that no thought will consciously be given to the therapeutic benefits of the weekend sessions at the center. As the stocy teller weaves his tales of wonder, or a creative young- ster wields a magical paintbrush, physical limitations· are forgotten. The inviting nameboard with per- sonalized tags -and a few blank ones for new friencrs -welcomes the children to their own play world. "Well," says Arlene Ortiz, "If we had • nice voluntHr for our swimming .pro- gram, we could be in there splashing around on 1 hot dayl'' Annette Corpron, OTR, In charge of the Saturday recreation program, agrees with Arlene. An-- nett• is a regular member of the center's staff. Michael Fairbanks, shown on our cover, and the other children also would like to use the pool. MatHIM Std~AILY PILOT 'N GAMES 'N LOTS OF • "Let me be surrounded by the happy noises of children at play,•• reads the inscription' plaque dedicating Thera·Play Park to physically handicapped children of Orange County. The special park figures were designed for the handicapped child who-often misses the important experiences of play. The dancing dolphins, 'gator glide, and hurdle turtles are but a few ot the imagination-stirring structures that have both physical and emotional therapeutic value. They encourage the child to experiment and experience the wonders of the world of play. Equally importa.nt, the children have an opportunity to play with other youngsters in a relaxed setting. P ark figures bear the names of Hurdle Turtle, S.S. Seahorse, Gator Glide Miss MuffWs Tuf:fits, Swinging Seals, Dancing Dolphins and Octo- pool. 'A "Grapple Tree," planned for the future, will. be si>ecially designed for children who ordinarily would not be able to climb trees. When a qualified .water safety volunteer is !Ou!!d, Saturday playtime will includ~ swim periods in the center's olymp1c-s1zed pool. . 1 The park is used during the week for therapy sessions for young- sters. Saturday's program for children three to 11 is "just for fun ." "Handicapped children often miss the very important physical and social benefits of group play,'' says the center's director. "Over-protec· tiveness, self-consciousness and o.ther factors tend to ~epriye them. of play experience. Thera-Play Park also prepares Y_?ung patient~ for outside nJ~' aetivities, .. he aads. Pm-mu interested in karning more about Thera-Play Park ma11 contact Praim Singh, director of the Rehabilitation Center. 1800 E. LaVeta AvenUt, Orange. Sponsored. by The Easter Seal Societ11 for Crippled. Children and Adults, the center ii a non-profit out-patient facilit11. 1eruing Orange Count"JI residents re- gardk11 of age, se%, religicm, race, creed or ability to paJI. Among disabilities treated are hearing and speech defects, impairments due to stroke, birth defects, polio, crippling acci· dents, amputation, 'erebral palsy and muL- tiple 1clnom. Big plant are in the making for a ball game. A f ~vorlfe Saturd•y sport is ~hHI• chair baseball. Th.,. are arts and crafts, group singing, •!111teur play ..chng in Ther• Theatre and many other activities. A lene Ortiz right sits on a hurdle turtle, securely Mid by Sandy Abe', a volun. t:.r. Sandy'~ slst.;., J udy, is a physical therapist 1t the center. Many family members ioln In the play program. MaNllllt lteti.-DAILY f'ILOT Frlfay, 'VM 14, 1Ht Shaknpe1te Mkl, "All the world's 1 stage." This st ... Is 1pec:i1I for the play acting Is fun, but 1lso therapeutic. Persons with hearing, speech and other com- munication disorders respend more rHciily "M •••" and frequently are moti· vatM •to attempt addltlonal verbalization. Often lfty spectators In the audience become .•.engrossed In the ect1¥1tits they spontaneously want to partlclpa.,. A ramp on one side allows wheelchair H well 11 ambulatory actors to enter and exit "on cue." . I L Rega] Roon1 More exciting things are happening at the Grand Hotel in the city of Anaheim. One of General Manager John McKen- non' s first decisions, when he took over near- ly a year ago, was to eliminate th~ highly profitable but noisy go-go room_. Now that bas been done. ln its place is a regal view-room that otters cocktaµs and tbe total entertainment of Del Nadeau. Nadeau who has attracted a strong fol· lowing in sOuthem CaJifornia, bas been the top talent in many of the nation's outstand- ing hostelries. He presents a blend of mu- sicianship, vocalizing and a touch of deft repartee that his legion oL fans find most enjoyable. ·~ The view from the new roomt particu- larly at night, is outstanding. Disneyland looks like a beje~elled magic -earpet. Pre- di .:tion: the Vista Room of the Grand Hotel will be the uin" spot for the olive-and onion set from 4 p.m. on. While on the subject of the Grand Hotel, another reminder about the spot's Matador Room. Now open for two months, the MR OUT ·'·N'· ABOUT: Or1111e Cou1 offers an exciting menu from various coun- tries rather than. the two or three beef and fish dishes that seem to be the standard menu these days. For Angel Fans Early dining at Chez Cary, Orange, seems 'to be "the" thing with California An- gel fans these evenings. This plush and pretty (across from Un- ion Square) makes a special effort to have dining patrons finished with their repast at the time they request. Also, dinner can be served in install- ments, with guests returning for dessert and cofiee after the ballgame. . Dining at Chez Cary one recent evening, members of "Les Boos Vivant" . . . an elite group of Orange County's leading pro- fessional men and their wives. MEMORABLE MENU Geril Muller, head man at the Chez, re- ports this menu served to the group: con- somme double au Xeres ( consomme with sherry), scampis Bordelaise (scampis in Coquille), salade tendre avec andives vinai- grette (bibb lettuce and endive, vinaigrette dressing), poitrine de faisan saute Grand Veneux (breast of pheasant sauteed with raisins, pearl onions, bacon, croquette po- tatoes and game sauce), pa rfait Marie Briz- ard (frozen cream with mint liquer) and coffee. The group chose California wines to complement their lavish repast. A meal the~ undoubtedly wiJI talk about for a long time to come. ·Seafood Salon ~or seafood lovers, Karam's Restaurant ln Newport Beach imports fish and shellfish -:;;;:~iiiiiSiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiii~iiiiiGriiiii.~•rm•~-~-.-.~-~~-~-, •• ·,~-~-.:·~-h-oil·,.niiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiilr========g===~=,=J=R~==J=Hd._===~ PRESENTS MARK DAVIDSON AND THE BIG SOUND FRIDAY-SATURDAY-SUNDAY DAVIDSON TRIO TUESDAY THRU THURSDAY SPECIAL "SUNDAY SESSION" FOOD & DRINK BLOODY MARYS -SOc 9:00 -2:00 • "PERSONALIZED SERVICE" DAY OR NIGHT BANQUET FACILITIES • 1045 BAYSIDE-DRIVE NEWPORT• BEACH 675-0200 e BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCHEON e SUPERB DINNERS e ENTERTAINMENT VILLAGE INN ..• •ncl Time to Enjoy ltl REST AU RANT CWldr•'s DIHen .•• 112-Prlce . "BEA TIPOSSIDENTES" MAXIM? MAGIC? MADNESS? LOUftte SotllNh of the JIMMY YANN TRIO E•cept THsday For Reservations Telephone 675-4470 3201 East Coast Hwy. -Corona d .. Mar or~.-NOW. DANCl~G! NIW M~nagement Exciting NIW Menu 30 NEW Entrees D•nce to the , • , NEW SOUND of DAW,N-MEL NEW Popular Prices! luncheon • 11 to 3 ~..-.._.., S.nquetF~ility 1617 w .. tcllff Drive Accomod•tH 70. Newport Beach-642-414G ~------"' Two Lecatl-. • • COSTA MESA Conter of lo11dolpti Ir lrlstel 540. 3641 Otllef Locotlo11 -~"° 1eec• Ope11 5 P.M.·10 P.M. CLOSED MONDAY SUNDAY HUEV AS RANCHEROS 11 :00 A.M. TO 2:00 P .M. GUITARIST JOSE BACARO THE HUDDLE 741 W. BAKER COSTA MESA , .............................. .. TH' DORYMEN FISH 'N CHIPS TAKE HOME OR SERVED HEREJ Having • Party This Weekend? Buy. a Bucketful of 'Hearty Eating' at Dorymen FHCI the Skipper & 4 Hungry Mites for $4.00. Regulu .Price $5.00 Bucket of Shrimp $6.00 • FISH 'N CHIPS $1.00 • SHRIMP 'N CHIPS $150 Call in your order -Ready on arrival 21M W. OCIAN RONT ,._.,HJ.._ NIWPOIT llACH 11 e.& • It ,... -.., A., ...... ....,_,._.,._ MeeelfM ~AILY PILOT ,.r1 • .,. , .... ,4, ,,.. ie Cn1ly's ResfMalf 11111 hteltlllllell· ~ j • • • By Don Wilson from those regions of the world where the best of 11Jts type fare is to be found. . ~ Some Kararn's specialties: mackerel from France, smoked salmon from Nova Scotia, Dover sole from England, lobster from Australia, and scallops from Long Island Bay. Guests may order a complete meal or choose their favorite entree a la carte and augment it with selected hors d'oeuvres, soup, salad and/or vegetables. · Host Pierino Benigni's extensive menu features a most interesting array of beef, . chicken, lamb and veal prepared in the con- tinental manner. A LOT OF YEARS One of. those "preparers" is Executive Chef Ben.hie Viloria • . . who bas to hold El Matador .,ow A••-coNDtnoN•• FAMILY RESTAURANT AUfHENTIC MIXICAN FOOD Ne. 1t-bdl .... I T-. wlefl rte.. ....... ......... .... ..., ................ suo Ne. 11-J T-.a.,_ •"' ... ...... ..... rice. ...... , ........ .. ....... , ., ......... $1.10 LUNCHEON SPECIALS OP": MM.""' 1'ltn. -11:00-11:00 ,,. ... s.t. -11:00.11 :10 s. •. 12:00.11:0t , .... 1761 Newpert lkll. CAt lltll St.> C.... Mete '42-M17 Returned By Popular Demand! The Fabulous EDDIE CANO OUARTB D-~ hM 1141 Nf!litty &cept Stt!Hlay e COCKTAILS e DINNER e DANCING FOR RESERVATIONS: 536-1421 DON JOSE' MEXICA.N RESTAURANT - -,....., pMMtlts - - B•fliea C•11•e1 Trle '\o'\ .-"' ~~~ ~~~ ~.f~~ HAYDEN CAUSEY, CHARLES MURCHISON JOSIPHINI COURR!GES .l'orMtrly With The D1C11tre •l•ttnJ; ENCHILADA & TACO .... ~ ••• $1.30 CHIU RIWNO-ENCHILAD~· •• $1 .45 .__. ......................... .... e COCKTAILS e 9093 I. AdllM (It MltMll•) Huttt. IMch '62-7911 -.... ...... DAlt.Y PILeT ,~ • .,.,...1 .. 19'1 some kind of record Jn an industry noted for its many, many ·p4frsonnel changes. Viloria has been connected with the Kar- am 's operation for 17 years now • . . and when queried about his long stay, he replies simply, "I like it here." That wouJd seem to figure . . . and, as matter of fact, ·several of the Karam's waiters helped open the store at its present location about eight years ago. Mexican Meals Orange Countians can take the closest freeway . to either the Orange or Fullerton La Paz Restaurants and enjoy an .excellent Mexican dinner, ser.ved. in.an atmosphere of elegance. for less than $3.95. •• Dinners include crisp corn chips-, tossed green salad, tortillas, fried beans, rice, bev· erage and sherbet, besides the main course. . RICK. CHADBOURNE COMBO TUESDA '( THRV SUNDAY FROM 9 P.M. FREE CHAMPIONSHIP FIGHT FILMSI Delly Ulltf t p.a. M~J•·•. MH4ay Nit.~ T .. "'9 ....... NOWI t DANCING singing with ~W\M tlOltE J ,; ... ', •• '\ • • • • dinner with ;he ' .;; Jt i. most spectacvlar harbor vtew 1' f n Newport • • •. from J eKh evening • • • tlWPOll' IUOI IW PB•IUlA fOR RESERVATIONS (71-4) 673~3 Ten combinatrons of enchllaclat, tacos, . t~ales, and chill dishes can satt.fv any lize appetite and La Pa~ carries varlations on these basic Mexican foods difflcuJt to find anywhere else. Their taco de pollo, filled with chicken~ garnished with avocado and rich cheddar cheese, is a prime example. A la carte choices and some Mexican/ American selections are also available at La Paz ••• and, whatever else ••. don't visit one of these tamale taverns without or- derinf-a...Margarita. Mmmmm·m·m·m·m·t~ libation! Coury's Changes Chuck Coury and Sam Altenberg, one- time partners at Coury's, Costa Mesa, have ·split the bit'. -• ' 1 Altenberg will stay on at the 19th Street Continued On Page 10 ONE 0F ORANGE COUNTY'S TWO GREAT RESTAURANTS • •LUNCHEON •DINNER •COCKTAILS • MAL & MARY BETH DUO TUESDAY THROUGH SATURDAY • J7 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT CENTER BETWEEN BUFFUMS AND BROADWAY Open: Weekdays-Luncheons ll·S Dinners: 5:00· 12:00 Saturdays-Luncheon: 11:00-&:00 DJnners: 5:00-12:00 Sund1y1-Dmners: 4:00-12:00 RESERVATIONS 644-2030 .... ~ • • • 1 ~ • ' ~ • ~ 1 ' J • ~ ~ • , ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ l ~ ~ • • • ~ ~ 1 • • • ' • ~ t " . • .·• ' • • ~ 4 • ~ ~ .. a . '· PIHINO llNIGNl'S V,ffa , nova .,t/ewporl J1J1 COAST Hl~HWAY NIWPOIT HACH ~ 5er"fff 'tll ,, ...... RESERVATIONS SU6wESTED M2·7110 1:00 P.M.• J:H A.M. Delly llwichton weekdays Cl inner served in the Grand Ma,,ner • 511 S. MAIN, ORANOB Reservations: ~2-3S9S (Closed Sunday) ----------------------------------------·- 0 U T ~N' A B 0 U T Contlnwd From Paget address and word has it that Charles wi ll enter as a partner in the Halo Lounge in Orange. Also now on the scene at Coury' s Bill Bunning . . . the plank man who "was never, ever, going to get back into the busi- ness" when be quit awhile back at Reu- ben's, Newport Beach. And how many times have we all heard those words from this one or that in the trade? Bob Burns Buyer Understand another partnership was formed recently when Pat O'Daly, for 10 years or more with the Smoke Hou ses (San Femando Velley) "bought a piece of the ac- tion"· at Bob Burns Restaurant, Fashion ls- la~d, Newpo,rt Beacl\. Leaving Bpb Burns . or, perhaps, already gone by now • • • General M"'1ag- er Jim Teeter. And . . . not only leaving Burns, but the restaurant scene completely. Teeter will return to the aircraft industry, which be in- sists is still his first love. NOTES OF A NOMAD Now at Palisades . . . those two zan- ies Lewis and Sanchez. A "get to see them act" . . . these two have put in a lot of time at various County establishments dur- ing the past few years. ' Piano and drums • • • and a lot, lot, lot of horseplay. * The Huddle, Costa Mesa, is the latest to enter the Sunday morning huevas rancbero1 derby. Owner Ted Bolte will serve the hot . and spicys from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. each sab- bath day. To entertain you while enjoying your buevas . . . guitarist .J~s.e Bacaro; who "strolled lhe scene" at Palisades Restaurant for quite some time. • * Ginny Schaefer now tamale-toting at Henry's Mexican Restaurant, Newport Beach. And . . . right up the street at The Arches, mixman Eddie Klein, a former fix- ture at Coury's, Costa Mesa. * Allen Dale (Villa Nova, Newport) is at it again. When Dale first came down to the beach area from his 35-year ownership of Villa Nova Restaurant on the Sunset Strip, Paul Comuke, who has worked for Dale before, said the waterside wonderful would never really be completed . . . because Dale keeps adding rooms. Well . . . in the time VNN has been cwen, there has already been an upstairs room added . . . and now a new cubby- hole hideaway room is being added to the main downstairs lounge. Will seat maybe 14 to 16 imbibers and 'tis a cutey. ••• Tha's all. SOUTH SW TROPICAL FISH Largest Selection of Tropical F i s h & Supplies in the area. Now 2 Location• 111 W. WILSON, COSTA MESA left F1lrvlew Rel.) ~7"1 Cbe GRAND HOTEL For Advertising In The Weekender Phone 642-4321 RIVIEftA ftE5TAUMNT Continent1I Cuisine Cockt1il1 Serving Lunc¥on and Dinner Monday through Saturda~. Closed Sundays Open for Private Parties Onl~ We •r• locateJ •11 the lrlatel StrHt aide between Mullen A 1111.tt ''"' tlle Mey Co. SOUTH COAST PLAZA nu s. 1r1st.e C"'9..... S40-314f YOU'LL ENJOY OUR ·sUNDAY BRUNCH 11 A.M. TO 3 P.M. IFM~ Finl' Di11i119 Si11ct 1965 380l EAs'f CoAST HIGHWAY· CoRONA 01:i MAa, CAuFORNIA PHONF.: (714) 675-1374 * ~'* * * *. * * 'MHllM ~Ml Y PILOT Frla,, JUM 14, tfU -~-~~~~~~~~---------------------------------------, ianlst Eddie Can0 may be heard tickling the keys t the Sheraton Beach Inn In Huntington Beach. His uartet supplies music for ctancin9 or listening starting t 8:45 p.m. every night hut Sunday. Real Cantonese food · eat here or take home. ST AG CHINESE WlhO YOU WON'T "TOP*" THIS HOUSE SPECIAL TY ANYWHERE! . ' U.S. AA CHOICE Y2 LB. AGED TOP SIRLOIN STEAK INCLUDES CHOICE OF ClAM CHOW· DER OR ROQUEFORT SALAD, BAKED POTATO W/SOUR CREAM & CHIVES, GARLIC TOAST. •NO PUN INTENDED • $195 J<ana J(ai RESTAURANT RESERVA TIONS1 892-1177 EDWARDS AT BOLSA HUNTINGTON BEACH TAKS SAN DlEGO FREEWAY TO GOLDEN WIST 1URNOFI' • RIGHT ON BOLSA TO IDWARDS AVINUE M111Ulle hctlM-OAILY PILOT l'r!My, ,_ 1._ tNt MEET THE PEOPLE Continued From Page 3 -are very education oriented. Dennis has earn- ed his doctorate and Gail is working for hers. David is an ordained minister and young Mar- ita is studying fQr her bachelor's degree. The family also includes six granClchildren. The McNutts share corrooponding hob~ies. While Marita acts as a wedding director, Leon- ard is the photographer. Together they enjoy preparing African dinners for various groups. This summer Leonard will teach French to American students 1n Europe for the Foreign Language League while Ma~ita will tra~l with a friend~ ' U men and women like Marita and Leonard McNutt were the common denominator of the "' world's people the whole globe would be a fraction bet~r. -Dorothy Pier THE A T'E R OPENING THIS WEEK '1Born Yesterday" West.minster Community Theater is presenting the comedy, "Born Yesterday," Fri. and Sat., June 14 through June 29 at the Westminster Theatre, 6659 Westminster Ave. Curtain time 8:30 p.m. Phone 839.()506 for further information. "Adve~es In a Paper Bag,, All evening of experimental theater combining act- ing and film, will be pPesented by ttie South Coast Repertory Second Step Theatre in their production "Adventures in a Pap&r Bag," opening June 14. Performances at the SCR Theater, 2815 Villa Way, Newport Beach will be held Fri., Sat. and Sun. through July 7. Curtain time 8:30 p.m. Phone 646-1363 for further information. 'Three Rags Full" "Three Bags Full," a fast-pace'd turn of the cen· tury farce, will be presented at the Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse at the Orange County Fairgrounds, 88 Fair Drive, June ro through 24. Curtain time, 8:30 p.m. Phone 834-5303 for further information. "May Your House Be Free From Nozzles" A satirical comedy, "May Your House Be Free From Nozzles," will be presented at the Orange Studio Tbea~e, 195 N. State College, Orange. Performances will be Thurs., Fri. and Sat. at 8:30 p.m. June 2J> through July 11. Phone 5~14 for further information. STILL RUNNING "Pat Boone Show" Singer Pat Boone, with special guest stars the Mills Brothers and the Pearce Sisters, currently is ap- pearing at Melodyland Theatre, 10 Freedman Wayt Anaheim, through June 16. Performances: Fri. at 8:30 p.m.; Sat., 6:30 and 9:30 p.m .; Sun., 3 and 8 p.m. Phone 776-7460 for further information. "The Petrified Forest" A suspense drama, "Tbe Petrified Forest," is being Eesented at the Huntington Beach Playhouse, 2110 aln St., Huntington Beach, Frl. and Sat.1 through une 29. Curtain time 8:30 p.m. Phone 847-1631 for tm1.her information. "A Streetcar Named De1lre11 The South Coast Repertory, Third Step Theatre, 1827 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa, ii presenting Ten· nessee Williams' drama, "A Street.car Named Dt- 1ire.11 Performances Tbitrs. through Sat. cloeing July 14. Curtain time 8:30 p.m. Phone 646-1363. SUMMER SWINGS AT THE STUFT SHIRT RfSTAURAll open every dey lncludln9 Mondays All summer Ion~ 1tertin9 June 17th , gfufr S~lif "~STAURAN1' Right on the Bay at 22il West Coast Highway, New• port Bff.ch. Phone 646-S057. Newporttr Inn -bl-W•kender 6-14-.Dally Pflot HUNT BREAKFAST EN JOY A SUMPTUOUS SUNDAY BRUNCH ... The $275 with UDO LOUllCE NEWPORTER Conll-•O.l-c fttll5•A INN'S 5~··,... Bill McCLURE FAMOUS 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. DUO HUNT lilO J.M. • 1.4S Liii. (Child's plate I BREAKFAST Available) HERB-JO£ TRIO MAHIE HSTAUHKT IMCT IMMfAST In the scenic ....,_lu1 .. 2,.111. MARINE FAST FUST THE llSTH ftf ... MY flY IN ... ROOM C1ft • 11 Plit ... w.ya llilO ...... 1P«ill••NIM 2:30,_., 1107 JAMBOREI ~CAO • MEW~T 8EACN • phone 644-1700 cw;-..=11 •• ' • , • • ~ 1 ,, . , • ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ '4 '4 ~ , ~ 1 • f • ~ ' ~ • l t • ' c ~ ' ' 4 • • ' ' • ' ' • ' • ~ , HISTORIC ADOBE J\~ Estancia Adobe, Cotta Mesa's only hlstortcal monument, has gone through v-a number of ch1ng11 1lnce It first was built over a century ago. It Is be- lieved to have been used a s a shelter for shepherds and as a way station for pedrff near the Indian village of Lukup. .. legends of burled gold, '"'" d l1n'1 curs11 and mystery surround the Estancia. Ov· er th• yea rs many have tried their hand at ffndfnl the buried . trHSUN, lauf none htvt been 1uccestfvf. COSTA MESA OLD INDIAN CURSE AND TALES OF BURIED GOLD HAUNT ADOBE The tales and legends which surround a locale often are more inter .. esting than actual history. Not so with Costa Mesa's Estancia Ado~. where both history and legend are entwined in the story of .this interesting la~d· mark. Historically the Estancia seems to ha~e been ~sed a~ a. way. station or overnight resting p)ace for early Callfbrrua traveling rruss1onanes and a shelter for shepherds who roamed the area. According to legends, how· ever, it enjoyed other visitors as well. Two stories of buried treasure long have been told about the small adobe which sits atop a bluff looking off toward the Santa Ana River. How the legends started, or by whom and when, probably will be forev.er a mystecy. But in the way of legends, good ooes seem to grow, not wither with age. The most popular of the tales goes somewhat like this: On a dark wild pight, filled with the smell of a storm in the ¢r (as all nights in traditional legends shOuld be), a weary group ·Of Spani· ar~s bringing a burro train of gold. Southward from mines near the present communities of Newhall and Saugus, stopped at the Estancia way station. Having heard from a runner of a possible Indian war party in the area, the frightened Spaniards buried their gold. According to one version of the legend, the gold was interred the distance that a single candle could shine from the inside of the adobe into the night. During that night a rainstorm erased all trace of the Spaniards' footprints and any sign of where the gold was buried. In the morning, the miners left, never returning to claim the buried treas u: .. The second legend of gold at Estancia concerns the famed French pirate Bouchard who reputedly anchored off the coast and sent a small boat up the Santa Ana River to the bluff to bury loot accUDHllated in a raid on Monterey. Over the years, when the land around Estancia was mostly abandon. ed, many prospectors and local people went to the way station in search of the phantom gold. Most brought nou~ but picks, shovels and high hope& Yet some, like a group of treasure hunters who spent two weeks at Estan· cia, reputedly bore secret documents found in Mexico City. Others carried special equipment. One group used mine sweepers in. a search of the land shortly iafter World War rr. But all searchers virtually came to the same un. fruitful end, leaving only ugly holes around the station's grounds. One might guess that some of the owners and tenants of the Estancia ranch also did their share of gold digging, although tlhis is purely specula· tion. One of the most colorful characters to reside at the adobe was Gabe Allen, a Mexican War veteran, trader, rancher, pioneer and infamous roust .. · about. Although he stayed at the rancho only a short time during the late 1800's, it would seem unlikely that the adventuresome Gabe could have re. frained from turning a rock or two in the search. But if Mr. Allen did find . the legendary treasure, he never revealed the fact to anyone .. Another resident, Henley Ellis, who lived ~ the same land around 1911, also seemed to have been attracted to a life of adventure. Althougll a rancher, he hated his work and spent much time working on racing cars. His most famDus was a Buick roadster which he drove in competition with Barney Oldfield in a race to Phoenix, Arizona. One wonders if per· haps he too found relief from boredom by searching for the elusive treasure? The only tenant who, in feminine fashion, kept a record of her dig • gtngs was FranceJ Alcala who lived near the present adobe monument from 1943 to 1962. During her residence she frequently dug in the gardens and unearthed auch artifacts of early Indians as stone knives, arrowheads and pestlea, as wen as crucifixes and religious medalt from the first mis· sionary days. Many of her valuable finds 'Were turned over to the Segerstrom family, the last to own the land. Rea1i.z.ing its historical value the Seger· stroms donated the adobe ruins and five acres simoonding it tO the city tA Costa Mesa in 1962'" for use as a park and memorial to early settlers. MllnlM leeft1a N fl\' t'tl.9T .. ,,...,. ""' Moo., .. • AS tEG·IRDS WH -ICH ·CllVAL £NY! Archeological groups have done their share of clig'1ng in this histor• ically rich area. The largest project was a WP A invesUgation during the depression years of 1935 to 1938. Another legend even has evolved from the earthy WPA. As part of their investigation of the ruins WP A workers were un. earthing Indian graves in an ancient burial ground near the adobe. Dur· ing the night the workers were visited by an aged Indian who pronounced a curse on those who disturbed the bonf:S of his ancestors. The WP_A worker s scoffed, of ~ourse. But several days later, so many people say, work was ended at the burial grounds when one man was killed in an auto accident and other injured in a separate mishap. Wh ethe'r or not this legend is true, the project pl\ts the research ol several groups has given us an insight into the lives of our earliest local r esidents. The Indians who lived in the area along the banks of the Santa Ana River were of the Cahalino bran<:h of the Gabrielino tribe, a type of Indian p revalent in Southern California. These early Costa Mesans called their village Lukup. The Lukup Indians, wealthier than most tribes, were trad· e rs and mostly lived on food from the sea. Historians believe that they might have been lighter in color and more intelligent than other nearby tribes. P roof also has been found of early missionaries who stopped at E stancia, possibly holding services there for the benefit of the Lukup In· dians and using the Estancia as a shelter during their travels. between early California missions. Some historians believe the existence of the Estancia can be traced back as early as 1776, but most believe the d3te of origin to be closer to the 1820's. Today the Estancia Adobe or House of Diego Sepulveda as it iJ also called after one of the early residents, is a Oa1iforrua historical monu- ment and museum which offers an interesting visit to the days of early California and the colorful heritage of Costa Mesa. The authentically-renovated adobe museam, located at the comer of Adams and Mesa Verde West, is open from l to 5 p.m. weekends. It ia a joint project of the Costa Mesa Historical ~~ty and the City Parks and Recreation Department. There ia no admission charge. Pact a picnic lunch, dig up a bit of imagination and visit Estancia for a trip into Cali· fornia's colorful and "golden'' past -Krl1tin Goff Mis. Terry Helt& encl other mtmber1 of the Cotti Meta Hlstorle1I Soc&.ty worttcl dllltefttly to Nttore the rvlM of Estucle authentlaUy. The photo, hlcen a few cleya before the dedlatlon In Aueu5t, 1"6, shows Mr1. Hein p&.clng the flul Mobe brick In the beeltlve ovlft which 11 now a part of the lndlen room. __ .. Stancltnt f ust eutslde the front entrance to the adobe, this bell 11 the one UHd alon9 El Camino RHI, The King's Highway. Furnishings for the sm1H adobe muHum were donat-....... ,"'_,-,,~ .. eel by local citizens. ThrM .,,·w~··\:i """'~-......... - ~rlodt, Indian, Mexlellft- colonlal and Victorian, are reprtMnted at Estencfe. ' , .,_..c .... 13 .... .,., • • • • ' ~ ' ' • 4 • ~ ~ ' • • ' t 4 ~ ~ 1 ~ ~ ~ , ~ ~ • • , • ~ • 4 • • • • i • ' , • ~ • • 4 ' 1 4 , • • • 4 • _, BALBOA e 673-4048 e 709 E. B1lbo1 Bl. · • On The Balbo1 Penlnsula • Now Showing • Exclusive Are1 Showing • M1tinee Wednescl1y, S1turd1y ind Sund1y • Curt1in at 2:30 -Not Continuous • 2 Evening Performances -6:30 ind 9:30 • MltinH Prices-Adults $1.75-Child to 16 7Sc -Evenings Adults $2.SO-Chlld to 16 $1 .SO--- -_,,.,.--- --- ll!LAX IN OUI lOCKINS CHAil LOSH TO SH CoM~ MUSIC e LUDWIG e MARTIN e OLDS e ROGERS e SELMER e SLINGULAND e $TORY-CLARK e YAMAHA ....... ...,...~_ ..... ,...~ PtH: Catteo111 • Collledles PrH Grab hts & Morel llft"t Sat. Sltow A11rwlteffl e IUFFET e CAMCO •CONN e FINDER e GllSON e klNG e kOHLER·CAMPIELL e LEILANC JUNE i1 thru JUNE 16 ow .. ,.,. .. Prltetl Jullt Andrtw1 ''TM Sound of Music'' To.,..._.:JO & l 1JO c ......... s.. . ..is-. 9114 .,, llOd wook-2 , ... r ()<;TA \,f "-•' PAULO ALL OISNIY ,UN SHOWl Ill COLOR ''Tllo Jo""9 look" rttw U1H11tv "ll4Kbti111rd'1 Gltost" In COLOR ---~ Allult Ortml Anti Comff\' Albert ,INNIY "To111 Joeet" • Color Jene ,ONDA • c ..... ......... ,, .... , .. " lttcommtMM ,., A4wlb All UllkntWll Wtrlllll Ch1r1lt11 HISTON e Clltr "Pla•t of tlle Apet" Oto,... C. ICOTT e CM "Tito Ftlt•fl•• Ma11" lt'I Nit WM YM CM • , • It'• .... v.. Do Ill rMI NllWMAN ''Tito SoCNt w • ., H.ny Prlft,. HIYll'I' MILU "A....._ of l11MCOMe• lvelM1tltwts6141 c ......... S'""'9y' FIRST RUN IN THE HARBOR AREA &OUTHCOAST 'FOOST ..... DX PLAZA THEATR• San Dieco 'rttWIY at Bristol • sce-2111 NOW· MATINEES DAILY 000~3~PEN • IHOW ti MU "rLANIT Oii Al'IS'' J ~.M. 6141 10130 ''PLIM 'LAM" 111 I 1100 1:45 Man ... hunted ... ..... IOrc8d to mate nr CIVlllZad ,., PLUS , •• Geo. C. Scott Sut Lvon In "THI fLIM FLAM MAN'1 Boltl Plcf\ires In Color MllHIM Stclltn-ONLY rlLOT Frl•n • .lvflt 14. INI WH!fff Tift. BRIGHTEST STARS SHINE Coming J.uly 9 fD AMES ---~·111,,~ ... r. QOL!ft PRIVILE.GE&. . Paradfse Valley C.C.-Ccurtesy Transportation , l'OR H~ "a•IAVATION8 l'lttOtill YOUR TRAVEL AGENT tl1e-rnesa T .·,1r.-:--~.r· F.·'1 ·. ,· j.. -1rl1". ·1r<::. I -' -.., -• I • ~ .... ~ ,,_ _ - NEWPORT A N D Hl\!.'PJ1~ ir..J (Q'iTA MESA "i'&LIPHONE 541·1552 FOi tffFOlMATIQN ALSO ' Great Adventure on the high seas with Great Twla F1eet "CHUBASCO" llc._.tl Ep -S... Strallleft •lRI 111111• NOW ... . . ·EXCCUSIYE 1st RUN SHOWING Hit No. 2 "FOR A FEW MILLION MORE" Clint Eastwood, Man with no name ... \-.. -~ .~, ----~- CURRINT CAMERA WORK GALLERY -18341> Newport Bivd., CNt& Meea. On exhibit during regular businesa hours beginning June 15, prints by pbot®apher Edmund Teske and "The Mexi· can Portfolio" by Paul .strand. 1 N.B. CITY. BALL -3300 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach. On,exhiblt during regular business hours through June, photographs of 'civic centers and commercial facilities. The show is spomored by the N~wport Beach City Art Committee. NEWPORT NATIONAL BANK -1090 Bay114, Drive, NeWPort B.each. On exhibit dQ,ring reg. ular bantiaa hours, the cartbons of Orange County artists Virgil "Vip" Partch, Dick Shaw, Phil lnterlandi and guest cartoonists. MUTmL SAVINGS AND LOAN -2867 E. Coast 'Highway, Corona del Mar. On exhibit during reg ular business hours, during June, work by seven teenage art students. CORONA DEL MAR LIBRARY -420 Marigold, Corona del Mar. On exhibit during regular lib- rary hours through J une, hooked Tugs by Jo. M9nteL BALBOA PAVILION GALLERY -400 Main St., Balboa Hours: Sat. and Sun. 1 to 5 p.m.; through June 16. No admission. charge, Cur. rently' 'Oll,exhibit, "If I Had $1,000 .. .!' col .. lectors• choices of art they would purchase. CHALLIS GALLERY -1390 S. Coast Highway, Laguna Beach. Hours: 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. Currently on exhibit portraits and CQlJages by Evelyn Gathings Butler, bronze and wood sculp- ture by Miriam Shelton and paintings by Mark Florian. There is no admission charge. STUDIO FIVE -499 N. Coast Highway, Laguna Beach. Currently on ex hibit, thro ugh June 29, one-man show of oil pa inti ngs by Evelyn De- light Carpenter. U.S. BANK ._ 302 Fifth St.. Huntington Eeach. On el.hibit during i:egular business hours through June, a one-woman show of wat~rcolots by Ferne Williams. SO. CALIF. FIRST NAT'L BANK -017122 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach. On exhlbit during regular business hours through June 2.8, paint.. ings of Walter Wedlock presented by the Hunt· ington Beach Art League. DORIAN HUNTER GALLERY -524 w: Common. wealth Ave., Fullerton. Hours : Mon. througb Fri. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Clll'rently on exhibit coJ.. lages on American life by Lynn Edgar Ross. CHARLES BOWERS MUSEUM -2002 N. Main St., Santa Ana. Hoiirs : Tues. through Sat. 10 a.m. to 4: 30 p.m.; Sun. 1 to 5 p.m.; Thurs. eve- ning 7 to 9 p.m. N~ admission charge. Cur· rently on exhibit, ~xploratory photographs by Robert D. Routh of Anaheim. WESTERN ART GALLERY - Saddleback Inn, E. First Sl and Santa Ana Freeway, Santa Ana. Currently on exhibit, during regular business hours, paintings ol, the old West by Donald Putnam and Ronald Erickson. " Maria 's Artistry In Oils Visit Orange County's Moit· Et.gent Art Gallery MEDITERRANEAN AltT SUPPLIES TRADITIONAL OIL PAINTINGS ' & INSTRUCTION FN-. PNM Wlioletole t• hltlk o,.. 1 Days a WHff l hOOIHUUT • ADAMS.-H. 1. ............. ... , ........ -c........_ ..... ,.,. A.M. "'-... ....., ....... 1., ........ , • ............ ....,. A SWINGING SAFARI OF LAU6H81 Walt Disney,,. .. ~ ''1ungle "" 111 eMIMtt TECHNICOLO-• ,..,.,,. Sii ...... PLllHITTI --wr•« ' ..... HUHT, INDS SOON! ,... , ... . "..,, ............. , MacMu11ay IN THI! Wl!STMINSftft CEHlW" S,.Clel 1.T.A. AwM4 W...., a.fetliiel'. ~ W. fO,' · • "SON Of lOltNHOOD" 1 O:JO .... .. . . . COSTA MESA'S . HISToRICAL ADOBE . . ON 'PAGES 12, 13 °' ..... '-' 16 WttfllllW 't l . , ~ ~ ' ~ • 4 ' • 4 ~ 4 • , I • 1 , ~ t • ~ • . ' 4 • ' • • '4 ~ ~ ~ • • ~ ~ ~ 4 ~ 1 1 ~ • , ~ ~ 1 ~ ~ ~ ' • ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ LEAD TO .• • • ·•·FREE~ PARKING AREAS NEAR EVERY DOWNTOWN STORE * ....., .. ... ,-khtt 11 Dow11tOWll COlttl M .... SpaclCMIS lots edlec ... te .... ......... ........ wl w.IM ....... ... ........ • Newport aM H.._. .......... ' . ' Would You Believe? • : • You · Walk Less ••• Save More ••• Find More Y arieties Downtown!! ••• BUSINESS MEN'S ASSOCIATION OF DOWNTOWN COSTA MESA ALPllTS INTlllOU 1925 Harbor llvd. 646-0641 I Ii H OFl'tCI 19UIPMENT 541 Center StrHt 646-7441 CAL'S CAMIRA, INC. 1780 Newport Blvd. 646-9111 CITY SIGN COMPANY . I I I E. lro1dw1y. 648-6 791. COIN MAit, 1801 NewP.ort Blvd. 642-4242 COAST MUStci 1839 N•WP.ort Blvd. 646-027Jl COlll6AN'I CAMERA no West 19th St. 646-1531 . COSTA MUA FLORIST 117 I. lro1dw1y 648-607 E COSTA MllA JllWILIY & LOAN 1838 Newport llvd. 646-7741; 16 0r ..... c: .... ....... DIS. CRAWFORD, DALI & NIUON Optometrists I 796 Newport Blvd. 548-5639. 4• tlA.WFOIDS PHARMACY 1104 Newport Blvd. 548-2251 DUNLAP APPLIANCU 1115 Newport Blvd. 548-7711 ILZOH MUSIC STUDIOS 1794 NewP,ort Blvd. 646-0606 IXPIESSIVI WALL DICOIS J 111 Newp.ort Blvd. 646-9881 POSTIR'S PHARMACY 519 W 19th StrHt 646-166[ 5RANTS SUIPLUI I 750 NewP.ort Blvd. 646-169' HAU.Sm SHOP .1105 NewP.ort llvd 646 9211 HAlfl SPORTING •OODS 5l Center Street 646-191 t HIMPHILLS SHOES 1831 Newport Blvd, 548-9744 HENDERSON'S APPLIANCES 1877 Harbor Blvd, 548-7801. H. I . ILOCK INCOMI TAX 1834 "C" Newport Blvd, 646-8724 '· C. HUMPHRIES JIWEUIS 1823 Newport Blvd. 648-HO I JlllY HALL TIRES 1762 Newport Blvd, 646-5019 LAND O' LAMPS 1822 Newport Blvd. 541-4460 LIDO CLEANERS 1776 Newport Blvd. 148-4014 MARTIN FUINITUltl 1865 Harbor Blvd. 648-5 IJ I, MAIY CARTEi PAINTS 1916 Harbor Blvd. 642-1090 POINT OF COLOI S 16 W. 19th Street 646-0571 RALPH'S FUINITUll 1803 Newport Blvd. 548-9693 ML---__________________ ·-__ _ IEALM OF CAIPETS 2115 Harbor Blvd. 6"40-4821 HINEITS DEPT. STOii 1816 Newport Blvd. 548-1212 MEDmRIEAN FUINITUU 1785 Newport Blvd. 646-8855 I & D FURNITURE 1844 Newport Blvd. 642-6788 SHAW'S NUTRITION IASKIT 1861 ,Newport Blvd. 548-6424 SINCEii SEWIN& MACHINE CO. 1878 Harbor Blvd. 646-9742 ST. CLAIR IARIER SHOP 1840 Newport Blvd. 648-6142 UNIVERSITY OFFICE E9UIPMENT 1913 Harbor Blvd. 646-7118 WAllEN'S MAGNAVOX CINTll Factory Direct 1714 Newport Blvd. 646-4488 WILSHIRI FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. 1833 Newport Blvd. 642-4711 Me...._ _.... DAILY PILOT ' ,!Uri, .t-Ito 1M