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Home My WebLink About1968-06-19 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa... ' ' "" IW. • "" .w. 00 . w. :A: ,w , "" .w. cores '"" .w. , '-" .w. '"" . ... Coasta.l Narcotics l '- • ' . ' . . '· 'ti -~ ~ • • ' • ; •• Drive 1oc Nets WEDNESDAY AFT ERNOON, JUN E 19, '.1968 VOL. Q, MO. 141, 4 l•CTIDflll, ti PAMS Heroin, Hashish !: Speeding Ticket ·.Foils Caunty : Slayi»;g:-. Sus~ts ' ' ---•L La Palma po~~· I . . .. a ·~g citatioD . early e~ Jour , .. peel& In . , 'll'l!b<a: mutder ' irupnents belore, n their' descrip- tion was broadcast daring the routine traffic stop, .' · Long Beach allto body repairman Michael L. Wright',~ was booked on smicion of mur :Pd hi! three C0*1panions held material wit· nW.es in the case. John T. Oliveira, 23, o( cypress, was 1ij0t In the top of th• head and fatally ""1•ded shorUy aJt« mldnlght, In the porklng lot of the Squirrel Cage bar, 1432 Uncoln :Ave., Cypress.· Police in Cypress gav.r only limlted details or the slaying, and refoled to offer any motive for 1be abootiag fray, which wounded o~ other person. Thomae L. Wil11ainson, 21, of Pacoima, wa.s tre&'ted at Buene .Park . Community Hospital and releaald alter the obooting lncident, accordlDi to pollce. Held as material witnesses are Ken- neth D. McDonald, 23, Thomas W. Fristed, 25, and hls wife Billie Edna, 23, all Long Beach residents. 0::.-oner's deputies said Oliveira was killed by a slug which entered the top of his head at a downward angle, They said they had no definite in· formation, but the 1rajectory would certainly indicate the victim could have been shot as he charged, bead downward, at the gun.wielder. He might also have been shot as be lay on the ground after being knocked down, based on the traject'ory. It wu believed the shooting may in· volve a motorcycle club dispute,. based on the location of the murder and ad· dresses of those involved. ~ewport Murd er Suspect ... ~abbed in Indianapolis -FBI agen \ Ill Indianapolis, ,Ind., Newport police named Chott as the TUesday al~ mreJted a 17-year-old prime suspect in the May 20 slaying. AWOL Manti as a suspect in the May They said it is· believed the young 3f".1Iayln1 of Oorooa del Mat in· Marine -AWOL from C a m p aui-.nce man °1!:G,,Lyons. Pendleton -drove Lyons' 1961 ':l!/c. Edwin' . 010tt ID, of Thunderbird to Splingfie!d, Mo., after ~ille, Mo., 'I wu in ?.brlon the murder. Cciiity (Ind.) Jail. awaiUng transfer Lyons, 48, was found bludgeoned to to"~ange County authorities. death in his small apartment at 7201h ik1pokesman f• the U.S. Marshal's Marigold Ave., Corona del Mar. olllte in Indianapolis said Chott is · He was quietly burled in an un· bli(Gg held in lieu of '5'),000 bond. marked grave at FaJrbaven Memorial ·tre was taken into custody "while Park in Santa Ana. Police said no one liV1ng with a friend," the deputy claimed kinsblp with Lyons. He left no mionhal said, FBI Special Agent estate. · Ja:rnes T. Neagle identified Chott as a fomier resident of. St. Louls . ~-!\I agents were un&vailable for further comment en details of the cap- tu!'e. -..Ttie FBI entered the case two weeks ljii. arter obtaining a federal warrant cl>J!!'glng Chott with unlawful flight to aVold prosecution f« murder. . :-:. - 1;.hat' s Against Xhe Law Too l.awmen Jong for the golden age when triple ax m\U'ders and other such 1.&JUe?Y will bt only a bloody blot In the history of mankind, but for the meanttme, an olfeme ii au offense. "'llburt L. Jett, 81, of 24CJ7 E. 18th fl!:~'Newport Beach, told Costa Me•a ~e a bo1 about 12 made rude remr.1 tv hll wile In a rmall market at 4111 E. 17th St,. Tuesday night. lllve1tigator1 logged It 11 disorderly toaduct and closed the eau, pendJng further deve!opnetltc. Nature of the (tllur. wa1 not dllclosed. j Burglary Suspect Arrested Again The prime suspect in a string of Newport Beach car burglarJes, who ls out on 1:Mill pending a court ap- J)eanmce, was arrested' Jn 'Montebell<> . on •till another burglary rap, police reported today. Vinceiit Romano , 26, an unemployed Garden Grove father of four cbildre!n. was linked to a Montebello theft of property belonging to a vacationer from WlBconsin. Police said the newest charges were ditmllled, however 1 because the vic- Um ·was returning home belore court acikoa.' Romano wu transported back to Orange County Jail where be now remains in lieu of fl0,000 baJl. He ls awaiting 5\1perior Court ar- ratprnent ~on bur&IarY countl in· volvin8 more than $18,000 in stolen l:r.• much of It from perked car1 •wport S-b. '\ McCarthy's Forces Cop NY Prim~ lly TBE AJSOCL\TED P11E11S Sen. E111eu J , llr<CaraJJl>M- a w.U..q .....,. >lelOr)' Ill •lll*l New T«lr. prlmAf7 an4 -llf Jill clllef -· 1lient bas !fcncl an .. ""' the 118\a'~ ~lillc Senate nom!Jiatioa. Wblle McCarthy added' tlie del•fates to bis presidential bid, bll itdu cbarg· ed in Wllllllnlton the Deniocratlc Na· Ilona! Conwatlon leoderllllp !Mld been stacbd in favor of Vice Preaident Hubert•K Humphrey. . A slow count a:ave Mccarthy more than 50 of the W delegate aeata at stake, a!He1 of tile late s..i. Robert F. KeMedy 20 and HumJ>twcy one. New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller automatically won 71 Republican delegat'es and was challenged by Richard M. Nixon candidates tor the other 11. McCarthy -Paul O'Dwyer, a former New York councilman, defeated Eua:ene H. Nickerson, a Ken· nedy DWI, and Rep. Jo1eph Y. Re1nlck for the nomination to oppose i~ Republican Sen. Jacob K. Javits. Adam Clayton. Powell of Harlem, denied hil congrellional Hat last year, won nomlnatlon for re-election and so d1d wteran Rep. Emanuel Celler-1 House Judiciary Committee chairman. STACKING CllAJIGED The convention leader'sbip stacking charge came arter the appointment Tuesday of HOUie Democratic Leader Carl Albert of Oklahoma a s pennaneot conwation chairman, and Rep. Hale Boggs of Louiliana as plat- form cbaJrman. A statement !.sued' by McCarthy's headquarters called Sota:• an '·"ex- treme hawk" on the Vietnam war and said both Boggi and Albert are 1trong supporter• and confidant. of President Johnson. "We feel lllrongly," llald McCarthy campaign chairman B1a1r Clark, "that (See PRIMARY, Pare I) 'Wages' for Jail $100 Per Hour Jame1 A. Robbln1 ls ahead by '800 today because of a "clerical error" In Seal Beach which resulted In hll being jailed for 1ix houri recenUy. The City Councll agreed to pay Rob- btm at tba rate of ttoo for each of the silt _boun be .. 1 In jail aller belnl ar· rested (Ot\ 11non .. ppearMtet" on a traf· fie char&• for wblch be clalmld ha bad posted bail IUbject to forfelll!'e. City AUorney Jam91 Carnu told the council Monday that It would coat the city about '1,000 jo figlit the claim and he r<comm..-pt;)lnf Robblnl the f!llJO, Robbtm hid aaPcl for '1,llO. .. . . --- Ship Shapes SHIP WITHI N .I. SHIP -A full.size sunken galleon (DU\•t at left) will be rec:ot11tructed. In the Heritage of the Sea exhibit aboard'.'the . Queen Maly now undergoing structural conversion at Pier E In I.<>ng Beach. $14 Million Sea Museum Planned fo r Queen Mary Preliminary plans for the 100,000- square..foot, $14 milHon Museum oC the Sea aboard the Queen Mary were an- nounced at a Long Beach press con- ferMCe Tuesday. The plans for the museum, ac· cording to Les H. Cohen , museum director, call for the past, pre sept and future of the ~a to unfold in fivie Jrln· cipal exhibit areas featuring some 40 major exhibib. The flrst Hd.loo Of the museum will open in the iummer ol. 1989 in con· junction with the ship'• luxury hotel, reltaurant-nightdub complex, con· vention center and commercial shogs . The ·•ntb'tl muaeum will require about four yeu1 to complete, Cohen said. The five ublbit areas will be Heritage of the Se\, Clevoted to the past of the oceans: Horizons Of the Sea, p«traying the present and future: the Queen Mary Eihibttion, depicdng the history of the ves1.el; Pheoomma of the Sea, a 10,500- square·foot, nk:a.paclty multi-screen •1sea spectacular" theater; and Highways of the Sea, Illustrating the hlltorr alld·frolltler1 of ocean Davi&•· ti.on and cOmmunic1tion1. Special featur• will Include a children'• m.uaeum 1 two o t be r panoramic the.ten, a four.level aquarium, a 300-aeat auditorium and 1 bllc re•ardl library~ 1'11-dtllp calll for !ht lnllall•tloo ' !.. 4 •• ---... of a full-sized explocer 's galleon.within the Queen Mary and creation of a special underwater eX1Ubit area on the outside of the ship to display one ol the vessel's original 18-foot bronze pro- pellers. "We feel that we will have an er.· citing, imaginative, v l r t u a 11 y Ir· resisUble -yet completely auttieiitic -attract.ion which will provide not on~ ly education but also entertainment fcr the three miillon visitors we ~ct each year,'' Cohen said. ' The Call!otnia Museum Foundation, a non-profit corporation, iJ developing abd will operate the museum 00 a 4Q. year contract with the City of Long Beach. . The exhibits alone, expected to cost $6.4 million, will be financed through worldwide 1poosor&hip by priva~ in- dustry. 'The muHum will employ ap- pr<>pmately 150 1tell membtn to bring the total employmaet of the lhlp to almo.st 1,000 em.ploye1. · · The Diners Club, lnc., on a 25-year profit sharlnr leaaa With 'IM City of Lon( Beach wllLdtvelop·tba ru.¥oom =~i-f:S.':;0:11::1te !~'ti milWon. Followtnc structural reconversion at Pier j:. In Long Beath, 1lle Vlllt~ C~See MtJSEU)I, Pare II " 9 Countians HeldinFV A ·concerted drive on nareotie1 ac- Uvlty alone 1lle Orange Cout " .. culminated early ~y 11'1111 tlil -• Of @!le~IOGI In L<ICbba ~ach ml ~ ~-~'~i: =·.)fi.=1 and' olller colitral>Oiid.' "" . • ,-.; SJI men were a.rr.erted at' a ·~ fr-0 bouH l!1 La,... Beach 'eel three penou -..i.ten lnfe <Ulfod7 at a borne. In Jl'ountaln' V"11ey'1 ·014 Colony area. · HunUngtop Be.ch police -who engineered a aerie1 of Jtme U:..16 ra1dl in the beach cit)''• downtoWn area - were, ~instrumental in ttie Lagvm Beach and Fountain Valley.!. actioo Tuesday -and today. Hashish, a .power~ form of•.con. centnted marijuana, . plu1 ~ marijuana and other unldenllflacl drugs were found In the ·home -t l2So Roosevelt Lane, Laruna Beach. MORE MORE Deteetive Norm Babcock said 11 or 12 ouoces .of balhiJh, two ouncu of marijuana, and 1ome trown and white capsules were found. mREE ARRESTED • ,Three resident& at .that ·-· Patt.n G. Hubbard, 20, D~!: Cacioppo, :U, and Nathan W,, 0 25, aa wen u Stanley H, --,. of 711 llldimlt>olls AV.., 'li""'INI•• Beach,' John D. Xlitbeww, 21,,ot ~ and ·CJ!arm L. Buford, 25, ,of -. Susanna, were arn:lted. . ... Babcock, working with HlllltiqtGa Beach detectives, made the i..,.. Beach arrests and the 1uspects.. Wll'I boOked on a variett ot narcotics charges. ' Five sinall packets of ·heroin, botq, u bindle<, -.-taken In a raid a& 11"' home of J ... ph M. II'..._, 22, of . 10!31 Avenfda Cinco de KaJo, 11'- (S.. NAllCOl'IC8, Pa(e JI ' 1 ,~ c •••. Wea.._ Another ·carbon eopy . of' oilr cloudy momlnp IU>d IWllll aft. ernooDJ la on tap for Tbur1!117, with little cblnp ~m the 11114' • 70 taml'""'lare1 of tba' laat few days.! .. INSm E TODAY Th< loat prodll<llcm of U.. communitif tMakr 1 1 a 1 o "• "Thnc BCIQI Full" at tM Calta M~ Civic Pia¥"°"'•· - Thf'ldotl oa oilier .......... -u;.., !MIT firl4lf1 UIU wt~ Su Elltmaillm<n~ Pa!ltt JU{. ::::.. :: ~t::=-~ ·-. .,.. --11 -.. ........ ,. ••iwt 7 IA ... l1 ·-. """ c.. " • ... ......, tt .... I 1• .......... ,, .. -.-.. -. .. ~ a -.. =-"; =-c:=:~ ........... . ..,..._ .... .... -~·-f?! ,....... ... -. ....... -.. I • r 1 1 ' I I ! I ' I J l. I D.ut.Y PllOf w-. """' 19, 1968 ' ~~ ·North · Viet Helicopters Go Unchallellg.ed j SAIGON (UPI) -Nor1h Vlotnam 4M0t helicopters Into tbe south 'on 'another myaterloua -and uncooteited -foray today allor Ill!. lroOpl loll l:he1r second battle In four· days On a hill near Khe Sanh. two actions belJI>-te11>IOD1 Ibo DomWW'bod -(DMZ) -Amerlc .. Marines d., In a bit d_.-aod -~ lnslallecl anti· alnnll 1\111> brlatled In cua the Com· mliDllll should daclda lo mount another offenaive. Nortll VletnameM bellcopton flew over and IOUlll ot the DemWtarized Zone _.atlnl the two Vlelnams early today for ·the fourth straight day despite the fact that U.S. Marines had added antiaircraft K'JDI at. Khe Sanh and three other allied bastion.I just p,.... P .. e l NARCOTICS • • • lain Valley. Bedde1 Fernandez, 1ought on an ar· rest warrant, police look Carman M. T"lamantes, 25, and Lawrence P. Talamantes, 23, into custody and all ~ere booked into Orange County Jail. Huntington Beach police said 22 other suspected dealers and users, four· of them juveniles, have been ar· rested in· the paM week. !IEACH ARRESTS AJTest. at 4U .7th SL. Huntington Beach, included Richard G. Mackley, 24 ; Jack Amador, 19; William TUI, 24; Susan Wellendorf, 20; Patric la Gamanp1so, 19. They were.chai-ged with pomession of narcotics and marl· juana. ' ,,Michael M. Lucero, 18, of 1117 12th M. WM atrested and charged with ~on Of diim.ger:ous drugs with In· lint to sell. - ' Seven more adWt4 were rounded up 'M. 5C8 9th St. Charges ranged from pos&effion .ll>d sales to being in a J,>I!'<". --cotlca are used. ~-....... Gerlld Stack, 20, ey; Robert Schaffner, 20, 508 9111 St.; Fn!d Kramer, 19, Downey;· Joseph De Colllbua1 19, 66lMI state St., Hun· lingt<m B-=b. :: Mtn were Cbarlel fOIDf>I, 20. Whit. Uer; Michael Earle, 26, 421 t8h St., H:untineton Beach; and Caro I WinyaN, 19, Downey. Ji'111E11i NABBED v The followlnc Long Beach residents Were arrested in the area of 23l'd ~and Pacific <JoMt.Hilbway: it David ~e. 22; Steven Kaucher, 19; Robert E. Brown, 11; and. James 'I!· v.-, :Ill, Faculty lane. ~Moo amoted and charged with s::t•oa. 'of n a re ot I ca. wu-· opber M. Molllll,' 18, of Los Anrt!es. .. If You Turn Jn Your Guns, 'Unload Them . • SAN PEDRO (UPI) -Pale, shaken Qfllcer1 of the L<>a Ant<Ieo Police im>artment's Harbor Station appelled ~the public: . Tum in your flrearm1 if you like - tiut please unload them first ·~u. Art Rotter said the asaa11lnatlon tA Sen. Robert Kennedy baa brought a Qloh of people to Harbor station, bent oil handing over their weapons. lt has become clear to nervoua officer• that a lot of the well intentioned cun dilvner1 hardly know one end of a firearm from the other. ; 'lbe climax came Tuesday when a l!!tl• old lady, brim lull of lood qtlunship, trudged Into the station 'f!th a rolled up apron. • Wlth a wave or her arm she spilled ill contents clanking on the desk ol. a ct,_ie t e c t 1 v e. It w11 a 25-callber fttomati.c, tully loaded, with the 1afe- tj' off. ""It's a hazard," Rotter 1ay1. "We 've Md several close calls." • • • • DAILY PILOT : ......... ~ .... i ................ i..,.. .... f; .... 0 •• • ....... • CAlll'CllMIA ~· • ..... H.W••4 --n.... KcnD ..... n...1A.M-a..c -a-:, JHk L c.rt.., Pnl Niten ·-...................... DINctlr :. om... c.111 ..... -...... """ ............. 11 ....... ......... • • • .. .. ' 1' ~ 1Hd1 -.... ,.._ llsA I ._... .. ..... south -of the DMZ. But Wb"1 the C.mmun!Jt helicopten gho"ed ~up anew. the American guns were sUen~ blghly lolormed U.S. mWtary IOurotl told UPI Cor· . respondent Ray Wilkllllon. What tbe North Vietnamese bellcoptera· ·1"en , up lo remained unclear. Equally mytt.erloua wa1 the re!Uaal of.-tbe U.S. mWtary bead-' quart.en In Saigon to aay the)' even ex- isted. A mWtary spokesman In Saigon said toda1 that 0 we have received more reports of helicopter algbtlnea lut ni&hl" Bllt be ld4ed. t•t am not len- ding 811,)" credence. to the reports at thll ttme." · The Saigon spokesman said the in- fwmation of helicopter flights bad -. come from t•our (U.S.)· repottbtg a1eDCle1 up there'' and that "they are radar 1lghtlng1, all Dlcbt 1lghtln1s." According lo a lop South Vlet.- nameae military commander, seven Communist helicopter• were ihot down SUnday oa their llnl lnlrualon, but the U.S. mWl&ry command baa never confirm6d or den.led thi1. In Tokyo today Gan. WIWam C. Westmoreland, (Ortll4f' U.S. com- mandar In Vlelnam and' newly named U.S. Army cbltf of ataff, said that me of hollcoptera by the North Viet.- names• forces ii "a new tactic which wW mate the enemy far man vulnerable." Westmoreland said, however, that the move did not necessarily me.an an escalation of the war by Hanoi. . 11e1 .... the .... belloopter sl&lltln&• were reported, u. s . ..Marines an- chored themselves on a rldgetop rortress nine miles 1outb bl tbeif, Kbe Sanh bese, aod hurled Dack a ·n.w North Vlelnameae allempt to tan IL Wben'lha llJl>tlq wu-0ver, ltl leul Ul Commuolata lay dead, · U. s. mjlltarr fPOl<oolD<ll slld. The bottle \ecbnique wu allDOlt identical to;.tbat UHd by tbe Communists when, they tried to overrun tbll same hlU lut Salurday, and !oat 1'6 men In the pr<> cee:1. : M before, the Cool>mun!Ju m..,..i •bout· IOO ltronf'-11nd, undu an 'um• btella of tbe.ir own mortar fire, slash· ed. tbelr way up tlte scarred hillside. They went head-on l'tto a deadly barnge of' fire from a batlalloa of the ' ' U. S. :In! Marine roglJnenl The C.m· mUDllU tried lo pall back and the Marlnt11 chased down the hill after them. Meanwtille Ameiican arUllery, ftt:hter~bombtri and b ·e 11 c o P t e r 1 . Rl'oed In and poundad tho lleelni North Vletnamaae, with lou ot aa· ~VOi. .,,,d Eleva Marlnu wen ~ and 30 -· wounded In Tuuda>''• baltll, apoteamen said. The U. S. cuualt)' ticm-for the llrlt bettlo lelt Salllf· day w .. 11 ·Am«iCIDI killed and ti ........... Farther nor1h, North Vlelnam- defenden let lOOH a barlage of anti~ alreralt flro and Surface-to-Air (SAM) mi11D.e1 Tue1da.y" and shot down the 8Mth American plane to be lost over Nor1h Vie°'°'" - a Navy F4 Pbantom Polldeat Confllet ' . jet downed near Vlnh. : Th• two pilots maila(ed to boll •!It' aod were picked up unln.l....S by a U ' S. Navy retCUe helicopter. · ) A gpotes:man declloed to aay exactly~ whit downed Iha Phantom. But ho'· said "SAM• were oblerved" In thei; Vea wber• the plue WJI hlt. , 'lbe downed l>laoe WU OD OM or ~ 122 mlisiona fl<jWD by·U, ~ jotfllhU,• t,om ber1 over North V l e t a a m 1 ,; soutbern panhanclla Tueaday. Tho' planet bombal'lled l\'UCD, tnlu Ud bar&el and 1et off• DWIMTOUI t:t~. plosloDJ and fires, It wu HPOl't*I. n1 • SoUth or Saigon, eoverament· spokesmen said, South Vletn•m•e troops killed 76 Communist! Tuesday and American infantrymep operatJni 900th oi the capttal killed another M.in a two-day sweep. •. ,. ' Senate Unit Postpones ,~·· ". . Sessions on Gun Curbs > c. WASHINGTO.N (AP) ~nie Sanate foe ol the bill, told a . upor11ar he Jlldlcl,.y Cmunlttee today postponed hadn't decided whether to· lnvon the unlll 'lburldl1 Ill meetlof lo conaldar ru1a biit wanted to be. auro tlie a .Johnson adminlJtration bill that m.!asure recelvts tho r.o u I h con.: would ban 'mall.order 1ale1 of rlflel and llbotiw>a· · alderatioo. , .- Tbt poe1poaement· reportedly wu The subcommittee's vote reve11'4 (W'dend becaU1e the aesaion conflicted nritcbe1 in position by Sens. Romtilli With a meetlof of the Republican Plat.-L; Hruab (R·Nfb.), PbWp A. Hilrt form Committee budad by Saoate (l).Mlcb.); aod Blr<:b Bayh U>·1"">•· Republlcan Leider J!:vorett M . Dlrl<Hn llso ahlllod oa Ibo bill 1.ub< Dirksen. D!rben ls a1!o the top.rank· milted to congtess by PresldeO!i Ing -\y member of the Judiciary Joluuon alter the Kennedy 1bootllie· Committee. · June 5. ···· · Both the Senate and the House "I( there is a demand for it, why Judiciary Committees will meet at tbe should I resist it," Dirksen asked same time Thursday. when questioned at a news confer~. The Senate committee, for years a about his change of position. .. graveyard or suc)l legislation, last re-MoSt surprising wu Hruska'• atafll·. jected it 10 to 6 just a few hours before ment that he would support the ~- the April 4 sniper-slaying of Dr. ministration bill, although be said ht,. Never Too Late, Ofrimuly Martin Luthfr Kine Jr. hoped to win approval or some But, a1ainst a backdrop of the Sen. amend.mas. . Robert F. Kennedy assasslnation and During debat.e on. the crime contl'p): Though she's 14 year s old and she had her last llt- ler of pups in 1959, Jlji, the toy poodle proves there's plenty of Ille In the old glrt ,yet. The pet of the Jerry Lofland bouJebold at 2002 vi.ta Caudal, Newport Beach, has adopted sbt~week--old kitten, Sir Charles de Gaulle, sh'own here contentedly having luncH with his "mother.'' a mounting public din,· a clear ma· bill recently pused by eoaireu,, jority now favors the bill and its Hruska led the fight a1ai.nst .Ct: chances are rated excellent -not only amendment by Sen. Edward M. Ken. to reach the floor, but perhaps for nedy (D·Mass.), to probJbit. 1ale1 M quick passage, too. shotguns and rifles by mall order and~ The Judiciary 1ubcommJttee on to persons under 18. : .:.~ Hanoi Again Rejects U.S. Ple~or Secret Sessions From ·POfe 1 juvenile delinquency gave quick ap-The amendment wu .defeeted, P..19, proval to the mealllNI' Tuesday. but since the as11ssinatioo of Robert Republican Leader Everett M. Kennedy members Of· Congress bav,e Dirk.sen of Illinois , ranking minority been flooded with demands for member of the parent committee, said stronger gun ccmtroli. " ' which was purchased last fall by the he rore11.w no objection to reporllng lronlcally, Kennedy's uaas1ln ustAI city for $3.45 miWon, will be moved to tht measure favorably to the Senate. a pistol and the crime-bill providu for "" Pier J, a 311-acre manmade penirulula Under committee ~q:. however, a a ban on mail order 1ale1 ol handl\fllll' at which will be conatructed 8,000 single member could request that ac. and prohibits: their over·th~ MUSEUM ... . PARIS (UPI) -The United S!otes assured North Vietnam today It wants no permanent mWtary baseo In South Vietnam and called ror secret talks that could lead to another 1954-Geneva Conference. Hanol rejected the. plea and countered with 1Uff new demands to get the Americans out or the coun- tey. The only tractabWty shown by, the North Vie--at loda)''s ninth se11lon of the Pvll Vietnam tllU ""'' a statement by a member of lhe Hanoi dele&aUon that ctlief ne1otlator Xuan Thuy WOllld be wWlnr lo rec.lve U.S. preildentlol ·canclldate Sao. Eugene Mc:Cortby If be comet lo Paris In July. U.S. Ambelladi>r W. Averell Har· rlmao 11ked today that the talks be conducted In secret with an encl lo pro- paganda statements by both 1lde1 at end or tbe 1eeslon1. Instead, Thuy I.slued enother propa1anda statement accurlng Harriman of (ailing to show gl>od will. "'Il!.e Uni~ Sbates has no interest in any privileged poslUon 1n Vietnam,'' Harriman said. "It does not seek permanent milltary bases, a military presence or alliances there ... "The Uni.led States has pledged with its a1ll blwotsetrlswdrtsttoolspeb Its allies to withdraw its troops 11 the other side withdraws their force s to the north , ceases infiltration and the level of violence this subsides." Thuy replied that the Untied States, Instead or slowing down lta war effort. ls in fact stepping up military opera- tions ib South Vietnam and against the nor1h. "I.have stated repeatedly that if the U.S. really wants peace the ·v1et- namese people art ready to d.lscus1 peace and U the U.S. wants to carry on the war, the Vietnamese people are determined to defeat Jta warlike a1- gression," Thuy said. , Harriman appeared in very somber mood When he returned to the U.S. Embassy. At the aetslon, Thuy met Har- riman'• call tor a mllltary pullback by both side:. with a three-point program ht said must be complied with be(ore any peace tallcs can bel!ln . The three ~ta . whlch showed no IOftenliig of Hanol'a hard 11 n e , demaoded: -Immediate cessation of bombln& between the 17th and 3>th parallels (tbt llmtts set b1 President Jobnton); -Immediate end of all acts or war Including air aod sea attacks and artillery 1 h e 111 n I from the 0.mWtarlud 1.one: -And no demands fr1lm WublnP!'n for reciprocal act. or "rtstralnt' by Hanoi. The Untied Si.tea baa said It wW not end the bomblnf until Hanoi lhowr some mutual ""tralnl Today Thuy 11.ld the demand wu one or ~ e11en· tlal 1cU Uiat must be carried out befora then ata talks. Harriman and Thuy met todr.~(°' S parking spaces and a 4,CXX).boat ti on be put all tor a week. sales to nonresid.entt" rl. a state and to hours and 50 minutes tn the ninth 1 .m~ar~l;n;a.~jj;;;:~;;;;;;;;;;ijji;;:;;;;jj;;;::iis~e~•;· ;Str;;w;om;;;;Th;;urm-:ood:;~(~R;.S:.;c~.~),~· a:;;;per~;'o:";';und.er:;2;1~yji;e;ara:;ol~a~re;.;~~~ 1eaaton of the ta1U that opened May I i 13. Aller the meeting Harriman said he had no progr111 to show, In fact, they •creed to meet only once a week, on Wednesdays, unless some 1pecial circumstances arose. Fretll P.,e 1 PRIMARY ••• they have stacked the convention leadership.•• The appointments Cor tbe convention opening Au1. 26 in CJlicago were an- nounced by Democratic National Chairman John W. Balley aner a meeting wlfh the party's execuUve committee. . Balley tald Sen. Daniel K. lnouye of Hawaii will be . temporary chairman and keynote speaker: llllnol1 . Gov. Samuel Shapiro,. ry1e1 committee chairman, and New Jersey Gov. Richard J. Hughes, credentials com· mittee chairman. House Speaker John W. McCormack of M:assachusetts, p e r m a n e n t chairman of the last two .Democratic convenUon1, was designated honorary chairman. Bailey said McCarthy's request that all presidential candidates be invited to address the convention-would be up to the arrangements and rules com· mittees . The McCarthy headquarters state· ment was issued by Stephen A. Mltcbell, chairman or convention ar- rangements tor the M 1 n n e s o l a senator's campaign . "l am sure ther e will be no com- plaint from the vice president," Mitchell said. He said the ap- pointments show "clearly t h a t Humphrey forces are In command." In other pollUcal developments: -Humphrey's presidential bid was endorsed by the SS0,000..member Com- municaUons Workers of America union at Its convention over objecUon1 by some Southern delegates . -Rockefeller -saying Nixon bas not demonstrated . winning ablUty - told Republican congreumen his GOP presidential candidacy woukrbave the coattail strenltb for Republicans to win a majority In congress. midi or mini SHIFTS •••••• 11:. '"' ,1.k f,.. t~. l•rt••t •• 1 •• 11 ... 94 ... ,;, .. ,, c•l•rt, l•11t+lu •Ml ••..,.t..••r•·ht-ftMlc .. A.yth111, 90•1, MY ...... ,.m, ,. 1.1 Y••r • ..,,, ...... " .,.., , .. 14,, Dr•p i. t.~•• •Ml in.tk• J••r ttlKtfett1I -Tblrd. party presidential candidate George c: Wallace aa1d if elected be would put allies on noUce to quit tradl.na with Norµt Vietnam or their forel1D aid would be cut of! and pay· =~.~:1:. w:.:..~edworld war u ~ ~ !l!!l!!!!!I HA YTHORNl'S Whl~= ~~i';!~~ &:JlA liiiii CHARGE ACCOUNT nomUlnoUonnclat ~-partyH '1 ataMteaj colnty· , 3321 COAST HWY. e CA•ONA DIL u•a wn on 1 •~w ouae or DIPAltTMENT STOltl "" - f. ., c -• ~. 1 I t I t I ' ' r . ' l ,. ,. ' j I , I , Leadar William D. Ruckelshlu1 waa I 11 AVI. DIL MA!l -e SAN CLIMINTI nominated to oppoee: i n c u m b e n t ,..41\oO~'W'--'W--""1,__..,,__Y"_~Wlo'-"ll ... •""!W.-""'IWlo'-"ll~-W--""1Wlo'-o41""' ... Democratic Sen. lllr<:b Jla1b. · ~ -~ T ] I - -~ I $ lV c I SQl Se1 nm fer 1 cor ' dlr .I ._. fut1 cip ma 1 Oil§ jUD res vet Th• loo 1 He: P"' Se• fut de1 Pb' sql .... Hl! his ti OJ s chi pal aqt pul 1 of'i Ifie ,.,. oui c s E , Hl1 Au No de. g(I l Cc! ""' ccJ! nil 16· ( vi@ clU ... 1 diii Cl\i Sci ha• lei: lea .... 1 "'' ob( rit1 ··: . .. . • ·, -Dun1ing1on Beaeh DAILY PILOT Your Hometown · EbltlON '.VOL 6f, NO. ~47, ~ SECTIONS, 58 PAGES DAil Y PILOT Sllff P'lltte ... JlRIVER FOR 'QUEEN' -Doug Greenwood . a HtJDtington Beach resident from E ngland who ·works for the City of Long Beach, proudly shows off .. suburban-sized" double decker bus be drives to take visitors to Queen Mary. ljow·slung bus won't negotiate pontoon bridge between Pier E and Pier J, however, and his passengers -members of working press -enjoyed roundabout ride while learning you literally "can't get there from here" with Greenwood's bus. $14 Million Museum of Sea On Queen l\!.~Y _ Preliminary plans for the 100,000- square.foot, '14 mllHon Mt11eum of the Sea ,aboard the Quee n Mary were an- notinced at i Long Beach press con- ference Tuesday. The plans for the museum, ac- cording to Les H. Cohe n, museum director, call for the past, present and future of the sea to unfold in five prin· cipal exhibit areas featuring some 40 majOr exhibits. The first section or the museum will Oll'J}. in the summer of 1969 in con· junction with the ship's luxury hotel, resf:Jizrant-nightclub complex, con· ventlon center and commercial shops. The entire museum will require about four years to complete, Cohen said. The five exhibit areas will be Heritage or the Sea, devoted to the past of the oceans; Horizons or the Sea, portraying the present and futqfe ; the Queen Mary Exhibition, deJ>!cting the history of the vessel; Phi nomena of the Sea, a 10,500- :square-foot, 300-capaclty multi-screen "sea spectacular" theater; and Hlgbways of the Sea, illustrating the history and frontiers of ocean naviga- tiorira,nd communications. Sj>ecial features will include a childI;en's museum, two o. the r panoramic theaters, a four-level aquBrium·, a 300-seat auditorium and a public research library. ~e design calls for the inst.allation of~fhll-slzed explorer's galleon within the":'Queen Mary and creation of a spetjal underwater exhibit area on the oiiU!~e of the ship to display one ol the --~~ (Set MUSEUM, P11e Zl . ·:-~ '"' Citizens -:;roup Studying School &nd Vote Issue ·::·· ~ T;;;stees of Huntdngton Beach Union Hlgt(:School District have only· until Aug.,:,17 to cali a bond election for ttie NoV~·5 general election if voters are to decl&. the late ol the building pro- g.ctili this year. '!be district's CWzens Advisory CQi::O,iJUttee, appainted to look into the ~-41ld means of fine.nt;in_.e: school cM'uction, 1s meeting Modday · • • and h .et a deadline of Au4. 5 ttietrustoes. en have taken a look at v hedullng odlemes 800 COil· chided that none reduce tbe need .for .. af!Dg capacity In high schools., Tiie, ~tern Is that all four 61 the ~I I-high-will be al caj>aclly in September. Marina Hilh School, billlt for 3,l)OO atudent., wilJ. ha,m; populalloo of 3,600 iD sep- te · wlttioul hopo of relief for at Jea~"anoth« year, aCC<lrdinf to th• .-i.tr<ttoo. The commltlee ls expected to recommend a bortd ilsue election to -ftlll& fOI' an 9ddll.lonal sehool site and two hi&b schools. , :·:-: : " . ' .... :· , (;oast on Telly Beach Man Saw Liner on En.glish TV By PAMELA POWELL Of .... Dllitr P)llt A'9ff ... , ~ ' > 'lr ·"'' -was vfsltmg home and watching the (.elly with me mum in England and I saw the 1kylint if Lonk Beach," Doug Greenwood said. "I told her then we was going to have the Queen Mary." (That was before the city even began negotiations to buy the ship.) The merry English soul who has liv- ed in Huntington Beach with his wife and two children for the past 10 years drives one of the two double decker English buses which came over from his homeland on the last voyage of tbe Queen Mary. "These are suburban buses because they're smaller," he said. "I drove them same kind back in 1937 with me sister." He now drives for the City of Long Beach Public Transportation Department which provides the two double deckers for tours or the Queen M<q"y and cbprters, . ''These bu~S 'are so low ' tO ' 'the ground I can't take em over the Pon- toon Bridge so I have to go about eight miles out of the way," he told members of the press waiting to see old vessel. The press never got there. All routes \Vhich the bus could negotiate were closed for construction and the aged vehicle rolled back to its starting point near Pier J, which wHl later be the permanent site of the decommissioned queen. . "I shouldn't be living in. Huntington Beach," Greenwood said, "because I work for the City of Long Beach, but I like it there." He resides at 8862 Albatross and visits his mother in Sheffi eld. England, the steel mill coun- try, about every three years. North Viet Helicopters Go ' Unchallenged Near DMZ SAIGON (UPI) -North Vietnam sent helicopters into the south on another mysterious - and uncontested -foray today after its troops lost their second battle in four days on a bloody hill near Khe Sanh. The two actions heightened tensions along the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) where American Marines dug in a bit deeper and newly installed aiUi· aircraft guns bristled In case the Com· munists should decide to mount another offensive. North Vietnamese helicopters ,..flew over and south of the Demilitarized Zone separating the. two Vietnams early today for the fourth straight day despitA the fa ct that U.S. Marines had added antiaircraft guns at Khe Sanh and three other allied bastions just . south of tile DMZ. But 'tlihen· the Communist helicopter!i showed up anew, the American ·~uns were silent, highly informed U.S. military sources told UPI Cor- respondent Ray Wilkinson. What the North Vietnam ese helicopters were up to remained unclear. Equally mysterious was the refusal of the U.S. military head·: guarters in Saigon to s11y they even ex· Isled. A military spokesman In Saigon said today that "we have received more reports of helicopter sighting! last nighl" But he added, "I am not len- ding any credence to the reports at this time." The Saigon spokesman said the in- formatlon or helicopter fllghu had come from "our (U.S.) reporting agencies up there" and that "they are radar sightings, all night sightings.'' According to a top South Viet- namese military commander. seven Communist helicopters were shot down Sunday on their first Intrusion, but the U .S. military e<>mmand h8' -- ,, . ' never confirmed or denied this. Jn Tokyo today Gen. William C. Westmoreland, former U.S. com- mander in Vietnam and newly named U.S. Army chief of staff, said that use of helicopters by the North Viet· namese forces is "a new tactic which will make the enemy far more vulnerable.'' Westmoreland said, however. that the move did not necessarily mean an escalation of the war by Hanoi. Before the new helicopter sightings were reported, U. S. Marines an- chored • themselves on a ridgetop fortress nine miles south of their Khe Sll.nh base, and hurled .back a new North Vietnamese attempt to take it When the fighting was over, at least 131 Communists lay dead , U. S. military spokesmen said. The battle technique was almost ideotical to that used by the Communists when they tried to overrun the same hill last Saturday, and lost 196 men in the pro- cess. As before, the Communists massed about 500 strong and, under an um- brella of their own mortar fire, ·slash- ed their way up the scarred hillside. County A wa1·ds Harbor Pact A contract or $134,1170 was awarded Tuesday by the Board of_ Supervisors to a Redlands fjrm to build restroom facilities ahd a Harbor District office at the Sunset Beach AquaUc Park. Stanley E. Nelson woo U')e contract as 1 the low bidder among 11' which ranged up to $157 ,000. The new aquatic park, complete with OOat launching ramps and picnic areas is expected to open by mid-July. Dally Paper • WEDNESDAY, ~UNE '19, '1968 TEN CENTS • Drug Drive Nets -9 Beach Police Engineer Valley Raid A concerted drive on narcotics ac- tivity along the Orange Coast was culminated early today with the arrest of nine persons in Laguna Beach and Fountain Valley, Plus selzure Ot more than $1 ,000 worth of heroin, hashish and other contraband. Six men were arrested at a little frame house in L;;;.ji"'1a Beach and three persons were taken into custody at a home in Fountain Valley's Old Colony area. lluntington Beach police -who engineered a series of June 12-16 raids in the beach city's downtown area - were instrumental in the Laguna Beach and Fountain Valley \action Tuesday and today. \ Hashish, a powerful form of con- centrated marijuana, plus ordinary marijuana and other unidentified drugs were found in the home at 1250 Roosevelt Lane, Laguna Beach. MORE MORE Detective Norm Babcock said 11 or 12 ounces of hashish, two ounces of marijuana, and some brown and white capsules were found. THREE ARRESTED Three residents at th at address, Patten G. llubbard, 201 Daniel P. Cacioppo, 24. and Nathan W. Ogden, 25, as well as Stanley 1-l. Barrow, 30, of 711 Indianapolis Ave., Huntington Beach, John D. Mathews, 21, of Rialto and Charles L. Buford, 25, of Santa Su sanna, were arrested. Babcock, working with Huntington Beach detectives, made the Laguna Beach arrests and the suspects were booked on a variety of narcotics charges. Five small packets of heroin, known as bindJes, were taken in a raid at the home of Joseph M. Fernandez, 22. of 10431 Avenida Cinco de Mayo, Foun· Win Valley. --- Besides Fernandsz, 1ougbt on an .ar· rest warrant. police took Carman M. 'I'alarrilftft!s, 25, and Lawrence. P . Talamantes, 23, Into custody and all were booked into Orange County J ail. Huntington Beach police .said 22 other suspected dealers and users, four of them juvenile!i. have been ar- rested in the past week. BEACH ARRESTS A.nests at 415 7th St., Huntington Beach, included Richard G. Mackley, 24; Jack Amador, 19; William Till, 24 ; Susan Wellendod, 20; Patricia Gamangasso, 19. They were charged with p~ession of narcotics and mui- juana. Michael M. Lucero. 18, of 107 12th St. was arrested and charged with possession of dangerous drugs with in· tent to sell. ' Seven more aduKs were rounded up at 508 9th St. Charges ranged frbm possession and sales to being in a place where narcotics are used. lnchlded were Gerald Slllck, 20, Downey; Robert Schaffner. 20, 508 9th St.; Fred Kramer, 19, Downey; Joseph De Colllbus, 19, 6626 State St., Hun· tin~on Beach. More were Charles Pompa, 20, Whit· tier; Michael Earle, 2e, 421 t8h St., McCartliy Scores Stunning Upset In NY Primary By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Sen . Eugene J. McCarthy has scored a walkaway delegate victory in. the New York primary and one of his chief backers there has scored an upset for the state's Democratic Senate nomination. While McCarthy added the delegates· lo his presidential bid, hls aides charg· ed in Washington the Democratic Na· tlonal Convention leadership had been stacked in ravor of Vice President liubert ll. llumphrey. A slow count gave McCarthy more than 50 of the 1.?-1 delegate seata at stake, allies of the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy 20 and Humphrey one. New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller automatically won 71 Republican delegates and was challenged by Richard M. Nixon candidates for the other 11. McCarthy backer Paul O'Dwyer, a former New York co u n c llm a D, defeated Eugene H. Nickerson, a Ken- nedy man, and Rep. Joseph Y. Resnick for the nomination to oppose incumbent Republican Sen. Jacob K. Javtts. Adam Clayton Powell of Harlem, denied his congressional seat last year, won nomination for re-elecUon and so did veteran Rep. Emanuel Celler, lfou1e Judiciary Committee chalrman. The convention leadership stacking (S<e PRIMARY, PaJ< I) lluntington Beach: and Caro 1 Winyard, 19, Downey, The following Long Beach residents were arrested in the area of 23rd Street and Pacific Coast Highway: David Ma~e, 22; ~even Kaucher, Cypress Slaying 20; Robert E. Brown. 18; and James \V. Verhoef, 20, Faculty lane. Also arrested and charged wlth possession of n a r c o t i c a:. was Christopher M. Molina, 18, of. Los Angeles. Speeding Citation Leads To Capture of Suspects La Palma police Issuing a speeding citation early today captured four suspects in connection with a murder n1oments before, when their descrip- tion was broadcast durlng the routine traffic stop. · Long Beach auto body repairman Michael L. Wright, 23, was booked on suspicion of rr.urder and his three companions held as material wit- nesses in the case. John T. Oliveira, 23, of Cypress, was shot in the top of the head and fatally w'lunded shorUy after midnight, in the parking lot of the Squirrel Cage bar, 1432 Lincoln Ave., Cypress. Police in Cypress gave only limited details of the· slaying , and refused to offer any motive for the shooting fray, which wounded one other person. Thomas L. Williamson, 21, of Pacoima, was treated at Buena Park Community Hospital and released after the shooting incident, according to police. Held as material witnesse' are Ken- neth D. McDonald, 23, n<>mas W, Fristed, 25, and his wife Billie Edna, 23, all Long Beach residents. Coroner's deputies said Oliveira was killed by a slug which entered the top of his bead at a downward angle, They said they had no definite in· formation, but the trajectory would certainly indicate the victim co.uld have been shot as he charged, head downward, at the gun-wielder. He might also have been shot a! be lay on the ground after being knocked down, based on the trajectory. It was believed tbe shooting may in· volve a motorc)'tle club dispute, based on the location of the murder and ad- dresses of those involved. MWD Directors to Decide Future of Nuclear Plant Metropolitan Water District (M\-VD) (lirectors meet in Los Angeles Thurs- day morning to decide ·the fate of the Bolsa Island nuclear powet-and desalting plant at Huntington Beach. Chances are good that the MWD directors will agree to go ahead with construction of the facility on an artificial island off the Orange Coast despite an Increase In estimated cost from the $444 million estimated two years ago to the $765 currently pro- jected, according to MWO spokesmen. Signs to Tell Containers Hold Downtown Trash The big problem of the old com- mercial seotlon of downtown Hun· tington Beach is trash and greasy food renirains on the sidewalks and in the gutters, Oouii<:llman 'red Bartlett told the Council City Council Monday. He was successful in winning council hS;cking of a plan to paint t'he word "TRASH" on several new trash COO· t&iners recently installed downtown. Councilmen could offer no solution to keeping Ule trash, much Qf which comes from band-out food businesses, ofCthe51reets. They ordered the staff to study the matter and reeommeoo a course of action which could include hiring a ci· ty health olficer rather than to con- timle a contract with the county. Police Chief John Seltzer said that just arresting violators of ordinances ag(tinst littering the streeU would not solve the problems because "there's no .Pl<te tp keep them." He ~tia the county juvenile officers are reluctant to process 400 to 600 violatoN per week. 'Wages' for Jail $100 Per Hour James A. Robbins is ahead by $600 today because of a '1clerlcal error" ln Seal Beach which resulted in his being jailed for 1lx hours recenUy. The City Council agreed to pay Rob- bins at the rate of •100 for each of the six hours he 1at In jail after being ar- rested ror "non-appear•nce" on a traf. fie charge for which be clalmed be bad posted ball subject to forfeiture. City Attorney James Carnes told tho council Monday that It would co1t the city about 11,000 to fight the claim and he recommended paying Robbins the f!IOO. Robbins bad asked for ,1 ,500. ' • Jt i~ tl'oubtful 1hat M\VD will approve going ahead on the scale outlined Jn prior studies. Construction had been scheduled to begin this year a nd the first unit had been planned for com- pletion in 1973. Directors are expected to "go slower" according to a spokesman for MWD. They have been urged to go ahead by the entire California con· gressional delegation and by Secretary of the Interior Stewart Udall. Officials of Los Angeles Department of Water and Power, Southern California Edison Co. and San Diego Gas and Electric Co. are involved along with MWD in the project. With exception of the San Diego utility, they apparently are ready to go along wttb any decision by MWD. UCLA Teacher Guilty Of Draft Charge LOO ANGELES (UPI) -Joseph !. Maizlich, 26, a teaching assistant In the UCLA history department, will be sentenced in federal court Aug. 12 on a charge of failure to report for in· duct.ion. A jury deliberated only 35 minutes Tuesday before finding Mai z 1 i c b ~ilty, following a trial before U.S • Dist. Judge Albert Lee Stephens Jr. Orange Weather Another carbon GOPY of our cloudy mornings and sunny aft- ernoons is on tap for Thursday, with little change from the mld- 70 temperatures of the last few days. INSWE TODAY Ti!<\ last production of th• community theater 1 c a 1 o t1, "Thrtt Bagi FuU" at the Cotta Mt.so Civic Pla11hoU1t, optftl Thursda11 C1$ other theaters con- tinue their finales thil webftd. Stt Enttrtafnnunt, Papet 26·21. aMf1lr9 tf ... .. ........ • C•llltrftle lt ......... t t ,......... ,,... """'... IWJ ~ ~, . .,....,... . ,,...... ti ......... """""' 1 OMMt ~ 11 er..._ c..ty ~l Dhw-•• ,,.,.. ,..,., • •Mwtll ~... If ,_... ..... 1'41 •mtwt ....... t ,...., ........ ... ,e-...c. 11 Dt. '"" ... •11 ''" C•lt• It T......... •14 •• ,, °"""'" tt .......... tw1 Ht~ If W........ t AIM ...._,. '' ...... WM9 ti Mflm..Jc If W... N-~· • I 1 ' ' .2 DAILY PILOT 35,00,000 Project Sunset Parking Study Ordered I Lick ol tDUllWlam !or Sucset Beach's proposed boulevard dis~ct wh)ch could cost the county $5001000 was expre1Hd by county supervisors Tuesdl,y, but they ordered a 1tudy oo a1ternailv11 polnted toward adequate beach parking. Th.e board asked C o u n t Y Administrative Officer Robert E . Thomas to investigate and report on alternatives to the boulevard setup or the apartment complex soulht by Southern Pacific Co. Thomu ta to repGrt before July 9 when tbe boulevard district comes up for another hearing before the Local Aaeney rormation Commlaslon .. Supervisor David L. Baker pointed Assembly Plans New Action On Seat Tax Saddleback versus Orange Coast Junior College District will go another round 1n the 1llte legi1lature today or Thursday following a false vote on the seat tax bill Tuesday. "I think we can get the bill." Aa11emblyman Kanneth COry <D· Anaheim) told the DAILY PILOT from his office in Sacramento. 1 Cory, who Js can-ytn1 th11, blll for tile gange Coast Diitrlct, lost Jn a close to 33 vote Tuesday, but the esiding officer erased the vote cause Cory couldn't get fall at· , ntlon of assemblymen. "The members didn't want to slt $UU. After a long budget se1511lon they ;were ready to go to lunch," Cory ex· ~lained. \ Forty-one of 80 votes are needed to J>B.51 the measure on to the Sen.ate. , The bill would require Saddleback s.Tunlor College Dlstrtct, now exempted ~rom payinc seat tax, to pay $150 per ftJ.ans fer student to Orange Coast and f)ther districts. · t Up to hall a million dollars may be .anvolved over a three-year period. ! Cory said the ba1ic problem Tues- {day was that the bill is "very technical !and extremely confusing. The ten-~ency of members when they don't un- 'cierstand aH the intricacies is to vote 'no.'.. '1 ' .. . out uiat su .. et Boach. "one ol the Cinest along the coast" is very Jn- accessible but be noted that the boulevard district plan could be costly to the entire county. "But if the apartments are approved the opportunity to provide acce11 to the beach will be lo1t forever/' Baker said. The boulevard district plan would be implemented under a recently-enacted 1tate law which allows such entities with the coon!)' paying 26 percent ol tbe COit. The property ownera hope to buy the mile-long, SO.foot-wide former Pacific Electric right of way which cull the community in half. They W"1\t to make Jt a ptrkinf lot for thelr uae and for beach vllltors. Supervltor William Hlrateln called the idea "Jmpractk:al." "It' could cost each Property owner about $6,00'.> to fonn and another $6,000 in interest on the bonds," the veteran superviaor pointed out. Valley Council Approves Budget Of $1.5 MiJJion In routine manne.r Fountain Valley City Coundl adopted Tuesday Jts 1968· 69 budget of ll,&46,1176. Other items approved In the non- controversial agenda included: -Rezoning of 38-acre parcel at Talbert AVenue and Magnolia Street from one·acre single family mlnimwn <Rl·l) to local business and-R-1, single family type, zoning. -Easement grant. to S o u t h e r n California Edison Co. to install un- derground utilities in police building, civic center. -$2,175 reimbursement to A. H. Wilson Development Co. for manhole at Goldeneye Avenue and Euclld Street. -Low bid of Sl3,100 by John B. Ewlls Co. for construction of Bushard Street, 1,2S4 feet south of Edinger Avenue to Edinger. -Sewer bid advertisement, along Talbert Avenue from Cashew Street to 250 feet east of Brookhurst Street. --Ordinanct which establishes pro- cedures for removal of overhead utilities and their installation un- derground. ' " ~·. .. }•f~~ iBill Board Protesters Win • )Battle; Sign to Come Down ' ' , Anti-billboard forces ln Hunting\Oll ~Beach won a battle Monday night :which had begun 1everal months ago :when a homeowner just off Adams Avenue east of Beach Boulevard .allowed constiructlon of a tract direc· tional sign in his backyard. Councilmen Monday night refused a permit extension (Or' lhe sign at 200'22 Port Circle and presumably the large sign will have to come down. iCouncil Okays '.Land Purchase The sign was allowed last year after " spokesmen for Deane B r o t h e r s Constructicin Co. told the council the sign had been erected legally and con· formed to all laws on the book&. • Purc.baae of a strip of land from ~ut First Street south to Beach ~oulevard a1ong the ocean side of -Ooast Hlgllway was authorized Mon- '.day by the Huctlnstoa Beach Cl!)' Council. Cost of the land u $2D3,053. It l• to be WJed for a city parking lot along the waterfront. The proposed lot will have about 2,300 spaces, up from the presetlt total of about 800. Construction or the S2 mUllon pro- ject has been aulborized by the Park· 1ng Auttlority and work Is expected to begin in the fall . DAILY PILOT ...... " ...... ~ ~•Mrt N. Wte4 -11ie111n k••vil ..... The1114t A. Mtrp~l11• Mt!IMIM ••rtor AID•rt W. ltt•1 Wlllltm Rttd .... Ill.. HWllt~ •ndt l!dllllf City Ellltw H ......... --lot Ith. lfhet Mt!lln1 All4t••t1 P.O. In 7t0 9Jl41 Otti..-Offic" ......,. lffdl1 nu w ....... •"""'4 C•I• ,,_., ~ W.,1 llY flr9tl Ufllllf 1Mt11t1 SU '*-! ...... _ Homeowners irotested that the sign was in a resideotial area and should not be allowed. The matter was handl· ed in a routine manner Monday in con· trast to the furor over the sign last year. HORIZONS HALl -Tills principal exhibit area In the Museum of the Sea on board the Queen Mary will feature the dome-like structure (middle left) and Sea.scan, illustrating modern underwater ex· ploraUon. It wW llmulale -1111 actual descent In a aea laboratory through we of a multi-projection tllaater. · Jordanians May Defend Accused Slayer of RFK LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Sirhan B. Sirhan may be defended against the charge of assassinating Sen. Robert F . Kennedy by lawyers from hls natlve . Jordan seeking to put Arab·Israell relations on trial. A Jordanian lawyers association has chosen four of its members kl come here to defend Sirhan. Two Lebanese attorneys have volunteered their services and similar plans were reported under way in Iraq and the Arab Federation of Lawyers based in Cairo. The Jordanian organization said the four members -Fuad Atallah, Ahm· Huntington Asks Court Complex Perhaps moving three years too late, Huntington Beach City Council has decided it does want courts in the clty. Monday councilmen approved a plan to s-tudy the county master pl&ll for courts and then to ask the Board of Supervisors to locate a branch of the Superior Court in the new-civic center when lt Is completed some five years from now. Councilman Donald D. Shipley. reminded the councU that three years aco he' Jed an attempt to keep, the mtBrlclpal courts In tlie ell)', but that he ha"d been outvote<f 4~1. The saggestion was pretented Mon- day by Larry CU!"J'an, presld""t of the Concerned Citizena Council (CCC). He sug.ge6ted asking for the courts to go into the proposed new civic center EICTOSS Main Street from lluntington Beach High School at Mansion Avenue. Front Pagel PRIMARY ... ed El·Khall, Mohammed Berdal and Hassan Kawa -will fly to the United States "very soon" and will be joined later by other Arab lawyers. Arab att.orneys would be permitted to take over Sirhan'• cue U they were deemed qualifled by the court and U they arranged to be usoclated with an attorney admitted. to practice by the California Bar Association. Lega1 sources saw the move u a possible propaganda attempt to air Arab grievances .against Israel in a trial certain to gain worldwide at· tention. · The two Lebanese lawyers, Moussa Prince, 42, and his assistant, Abdel llamid El·Ahdab, 24. last week sent a letter to the American embassy in Beirut offering to fly here to "clarify the circumstances whic-h surrounded Kennedy's assassination." They asked to be kept inlormed of developments in the case because "the Arab people have the right to know the real motives that made Slrhan do what he did." If the defendant is represented by Arab lawyers. the search for the "real motives" in the case could result in Sirhan being placed on the stand to describe his youth in the Jordanian sector of Jerusalem. according to some legal observers. A likely plea would be innocent by reason of insanity -speciflcally, Sirhan's repocted hatred of Israel, and of Kennedy for hls pro -Isra.elJ statements made during the California primary. r Frelll P .. e l MUSEUM ... which was purchased last Call by the city for '3.45 mlll1on, will be moved to Pier J , a 311·acre manmade peninsula at which will be constructed 8,000 .Patklnf spaces and a 4,000-boat lllarina. vessel's original 18-foot bronze pro- pellers. "We feel that we will have an ex· citing, imaginative, v l r t u a 11 y ir· resistible ~ yet completely authentic -attraction which will provide not on- ly educaUon but also entertainment for the three million visitors we expect each year," Cohen said. The California M:useum Foundation. a non-profit corporation, is developing and will operate the museum on a 40. year contract with the City of Long Beach. The exhibits alone, expected to cost $6.4 million, will be financed ~irough worldwide sponsorship by private in· dustry. The museum will employ ap· proximately 150 staff members to bring the total em ployment of the ship to almost 1,000 employes. Trustees Set Rule Ou Class1·oom Use Boy Scouts may use classrooms In \Vestminster School District for meetings, but to do so they will have to turn out at least 25 persons to every meeting, trustees decided Tuesday night. Involved are SL\ schools to be used by Boy 'Scouts anti Cub Packs about twice monthly. • charge came after the appointment Tuesday of House Democratic Leader Carl Albert or Oklahoma a s permanent convention chairman, and Rep. Hale Boggs of Louisiana as plat· form chairman. midi or mini SHIFTS A statement issued by McCarthy's headquarters called Boggs an "ex- treme hawk" on the Vietnam war and said both. Boggs and Albert are strong supporters and confidants of PresJdent Johnson. I I I 1 1 11 I , I I I -. NewAt~emp.f Set to Form ! I • Design Unit~ ' . • A second attempt at ere.Un~ a board comprised , of ·areh1tect1'<l0 oversee m!JllJclpal construction prf. ect. ln HWIUngton Beach U llllll4ir way lollowlni adoption Monday "8ht by the City Council of an ordl~• cr.e~tlng a Design Review Bolrd.;1:1,;1 A similar board was created and~m operaUon last year, but htavy"'·9P- posltton from the real tort, ·chamber members and bullden led lo lta btloll abandoned by the council. .to~·. Prlnclpal dllferenct between the.two boards le tbat the cwnnt """ wlllloolc only at municipal proJecto and wW not be Involved with private bulldlns'Pl'O• Jectis u was the llrst one. :.~"" Couii.cllman Jack. Green WM IUC· ce~ful in obtaining council approV1l of lieveral amendmerQ desigoecl :to •evorely limit the scope ol !he boudlt duties and to .insure itra belnr coa· trolled by the council. ·1·•~ Councilman Jerry Matney, saytng he js opposed to design review, vote<! against the mea11ure maldog the1 ap- proval by a 6·1 vote. · ;. ; · ;>' Political P~ ... 111· To Be Discussed:: .. ·~ • ·1·~ At Westminster :·:: Guest speaker at Friday's me~fJAI: of the Westmlnst.er Area Republican Assembly will be Conrad Epley, p~· dent of Conrad Epley and Associ~l:fa, a public relations consultant f I r m1tn political campaign management. The complex topic of political cam. paign management. the role of :the i>rofessional in working with campaign workers, the candidate or issues, volunteers and funding such an opera- tion will be discussed by Epley. · ·~· The pubUc meeting will be held ·at the Sigler Park Clubhouse, 7200 P.Jaza St., Westminster, at 8: 15 p.m. . : In addition to providing consulting services for candidiates running .fo r public office, Epley has managed several campaigns locally an'd regionally. ·• · . •I• 1 Russians 'In sulted' ... _ BELGRADE (UPI) -Repres.en· tatives of the Soviet Union and 4ibc' East European Communist countr)es \\"alked out of a Peking receptipn Tuesday because of "insulting" ~ti· Soviet remarks by Premier Chou E'n· lai, the Yugoslav news agency TanJJl& said. , > . . . I r 11.'. 11. ~ :: I f. I ( " : 1: : ·\ 1 1 J I t I , I · J I I ' •• , • It~• y"lur ,lck from th • ltr11JI ''~•clltn tf tf11i9nt, I _, ' c•I•"• l1n9lh1 111.t tll'f'·lt·Cl l•·for f1btlc1. Anylhh19 901•, •ty !+it tllptrh, 10 It! yt11r llyl1 ltl'llt b• ytvr 9ulih. Dr•' lti te111errow •'"' m••• yovr 1•l1ctl•111I I Power Behind the Throne ~ Iii HAYTHORNE'S : I ~ CHARGE ACCOUNT It HunUngtoo Beach High Schab! Tower Club sponsor Mrs. Polly Hanna (left) receives Club ol The Year plaque !rom 1967-M President !Jnda Holman. The award wen! to tho Tower glrls for tllelr outstanding service to school and community. ..,. • \ ' DEPARTMENT STORE l 3321 COAST HWY. e CORONA DEL MAR 111 AVE. DEL MAR e SAN CLEMENTE ... -- • - L F Tuo AVI 2() sur f Pei Cot to' A offi bei E livi ma .Jai for F fur tur. L OWi La! But B G'al F di ti det Ho• • diU fou H oh• I oer Vee de\' the mi! F pla con set! F fer• F Br! de< !en for Cat vat " pro fi.tl~ bur nee " " "th mil Jhe •' I ------------------• • • • -' ·Laguna Bea~h DAILY PILOT ____ _ Your Hometown ' )If. -EDIII O N. Yc:>l. i-f, J'lo: '1~7. 5 SECTIONS, 66 PAGES rAGUNA BEACA, ~LIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, ~UNE T9, 1968 MURDER SUSPECT NABBED Edwin Chott Il l Marine Held In Indiana as Death Suspect FBI agents in Indianapolis, Ind .• Tuesday night arrest~ a 17-yeM-old AWOL Marine as a suspect in the May 20 slaying of Corona del Mar in- surance man George F. Lyons. Pfc. Edwin William Chott Ill, of PerryviUe, Mo., today was in Marion County (Ind.) Jail, awaiting transfer to Orange County authorities. A spokesman for the U.S. Marshal's office in Indianapolis said Chott is being held in lieu of $50,000 bond. He was taken fnto custOO.y "while living with a friend," the deputy marshal said, FBI Special Agent .Jarnes T. Neagle identified Chott as a "former resident of St. Louis. FBI agents were unavailable for further comment on details of the cap- ture. ~5tore Owner Makes No Points With Councilmen . Like a boomerang, liquor store owner John Garau was back before Laguna Beach p~nners Monday ni~ht. Bllt, it :.nay be bis last visit !or awhile. Relations appeared strained when Garau left. ·- Planners earlier granted him a con· ditional use permit to build his delicatessen at 910 Glenneyre St. However, it contained parking con- . ditions and other stipulations, Garau found unpalatable. He appealed to the City Council to change conditions. The matter was sent back to plan- ners by the council when Mayor Glenn Vedder said the plot p\Qn !or the development seemed different than the one given the planning com· mission. Planners Monday approved the ne• plans since they had been revised to comply witb parking, landscaping and setback requirements. Friction developed when Garau sul· !ered a setback on another matter. Planners, with the exception of Fred Driggs. Garau's architect. voted lo dear his fourth request !or an ex· teo.sion of tlme on his approve<! plans for a complex o! shops at 911 -921 Catalina St. Briggs abstained from voting. "I 've spent money developing my property,'' said Garau. "I'm having financing difficulties. I'm not trying to burden th,e commission with un· necessary prolongat.lon1." 0 The lendl.ng companies are the ooes who are making me go back on my faith," he argued alter it was pdlnted out that the comml•&ion had JZiven d1fee extutslone: on good faith ID llle past. •r11 you can't see Uds," he. continued, utben I'm com.Ing before a com- mit•ioo·that Js blind to tbe needs of the busllcss man." · i;- ·~ . ' • -e Ill •. ·s~hooner~ N~w Adrift Laguna Adventrirer, Friends Plucked From Sea A 24-year-old Laguna Beach ad· venturer is safe today after his rescue in the Atlantic Ocean from a vessel he apparently felt was large enough !or security. "He told us it was a giant schooner 65 feet long," commented the sister of the rescued man, Mary Elizabeth Kimak, of 1673 Sunset Ridge. Her brother, Charles, was onem€lf six men saved from the vessel which is now helplessly adrift in the Atlantic. They were picked up 1,200 miles east of Norfolk, Va., and are now safe aboard a Finnish vessel bound for their original starting point. ?VJss Kimak told the DAILY PILOT today that to go to Europe "is the thing to do." So her brother, Charles, a student of Old Dorn.inion College, along with four other students and a captain boarded the ketch Mary J. Rafferty on June 5 to head for Spain, the starting point for a European tour. Everything was going fine , until they got about l,200 miles out of Norfolk. The ketch's two masts snap~ ped off and her engine failed. The Fin· nish ship Finn Arrow was nearby and picked up the crew. With the five students and captain again heading for Norfolk, what is the reaction of Charles' parents? "They don't even know yet. They're in Las Vegas," reported Mary. "I learned last night. I made the man read it to me three times.'' Council Needs Stamina To Cope With Agendy Stamina -That's what Laguna Beach councilmen will need tonight. The City Council agenda contains 30 scheduled items, two public' hearings and the oral reports category. The last agenda had three public hearings and 23 other ,.scheduled items. The meeting 'began at 7:30 p.m. June 5 and closed after I a.m. on June 6. Here are highlights. from the igen. da: -A continued public bearing on the Laguna Beach School of Art and Design appeal of planning commission denial (by 2-2 deadlock) of the ap· plication to build school facilities on city property at 502 Olive St. -A continued public hearing on the Sheriff to Hire 100 to Staff New County Jail It will take 100 additional people to operate Orange County's new jail complex, Sheriff James A. Musick told supervisors Wednesday. He got permission to hire and train them in time for the jail opening in October. The $10 million complex o! three buildings is located at the southwest comer of Sixth end Flower streets, part of the county's new civic center. There will be a 1,200-man main jail where 75 new deputies will be assign· ed. The women's jail will ac- commodate 400 prisoner:s and is a separate building. Nineteen new mairon! were approved for the women's facility. The women's building is two stories. The men's four stories with a full basement. There will be an infirmary with 120 beds and a trusty building. The men'6 jail boasts 208,400 square feet and the women's unit was 71,000 square feet. They will replace the main jail at 615 N. Sycamore St., built in 1927 with the then large 26,000 square feet of floor space. appeal of John Garau or planning com- mission conditions on his plans to build a gourmet delicatessen. -The counter offer of Eugene C. Baker to sell the city for $65,000 hi s developed lot with 2fi-feet of frontage on the Main Beach. -A critique of the1 councilt,bf a young women's group of t he Neighborhood Congregational Church for pl"acing rtt infestations under the general plan study. The dty manager said the group apparently misun· derstood the situation. -A chamber of commerce report on expenditure o! $35,000 in advertising fund s. -A Chamber request to defer action on a series of amend,ments to the zon· ing ordinance. -A request from the Land Mart shop to broadcast music outdoors as part of a sales promotion. -A request from college student David Wethe to operate an opera glass concession again near the Festival of Arts grounds. -Appointment of the mayor to the Laguna Beach Municipal Employes Assn. board to replace a vacancy left by former mayor 'Villiam D. Martin. -A complaint from Warren Veis or ;\rch Beach Heights about the con- dition of Summit Drive, a private street that has been offered for sale to the city. -A proposal from Boyle Engineer· ing Co. tbat they become the engineer of work on proposed asses~ent district 66-1 in Arch Beach Heights. -A city manager's report on the routing of Greyhound buses which presently use Ocean A venue. -A Laguna Players request for an adjourned meeting June 26 with the council and for further deferral of the deadline for beginning construction of a new Playhouse. -A business license request from South Counties Ambulance. -Councilman Charlton Bo y d ' s resolution regarding public participa· tion in government. -A letter from the Boys Club of Laguna Beach requesting financial assistance with a new facility. -Agreements with the s t a t e (Seo COUNCIL, Page Z) Charles, 24, has always been in· terested in water sports. When he was irr Hawaii, he spent much of bis time body surfing. When be informed his parents of hls venture, they had mixed emotions. Mrs. Kimak was worried, but ac· cording to Mary, "All motbers wor· ry." Col. Kimak, who has been in the Marines !or more than 25 years, ap· proved the voyage. '"Let him go ahead and do it, 11 Mary recalls her father saying. ,., What did Mary think of the ex- pedition? "I was really excited. He's old enough . 1'.t 24, he 's an old man. Why stop him?" Miss i.aniak-is 18. Assembly Plans New Action On Seat Tax Saddleback versus Orange Coast Junior College District will go another ' round in the state 'legislature today or Thursday following a false vote on the seat tax bill Tuesday. "I ~"'iw,: ·cea~.ce\'\j:bt , .biJl.'1 Aasemblyman Kenneth Cory ID· Anaheim) told the DAILll_ PILOT from bis office in Sacramento. Cory, who is carrying the bill for the Orange Coast District, lost in a close JI to 33 vote Tuesday, but the presiding officer erased the vote because Cory couldn't get full at· tention of assemblymen. "The members didn't want to si t still. After a long budget session they were ready to go to lunch," Cory ex- plained. Forty-one of 80 voles are needed to pass the measure on to the ~te. The bill would require Sd.dd.lf;!back Junior College Di strict, now exempted from paying seat tax, to pay $150 per transfer student lo Orange Coast and other districts Up to half a million dollars may be involved over a three-year period. Cory said the basic problem Tues- day was that the bill ts "very technical and extremely confusing. The ten- dency of members when they don't un· derstand all the intricacies is to vote 'no.'" Parking Bids Asked For Aliso Beach Bids for operating· the new parking lot -at Aliso Beach in South Laguna were asked t y the Board of Supervisors Wednesday. The lease will run from July I, when the parking lot paving is expected to be completed, until Sept 1. Rates !O'f' car parking \\'ill be 50 cents on weekdays and $1 on weekends and holidays. Harbor Safe After All Ocean Current Presents N o P roblem s, 1 U.S . Says An ocean current study innocently undertaken by san Clemente High School students put the U.S. Arn1y Corps ol Engineers through the wringer, but corps off icials were abl~ to laugh the whole th ing off today. The h.igb school students reported finding eivdence of a northward cur· rent they thought w<>uld push sand and i;ewage Into the mouth of $15 miUio'n Dana Point J:larbor. Tuesday the corps was hounded by press aod television newsmen a nd even the U.S. General Accounting Of.. fice wanting to know if federal money was down the drain. William Herron, cbiaf of cOMtal engineering for the corps, assures that it isn't, CUrrents measured by the students ~o not endangor the harbor project, hQ 1aid. 1 .... ' .:-. ------· ... _ . ' - San Clemente science t e a c h e r PhJUip Grinon claim_cd findings by seven Of his oceanography students showed a northward current counter to the · prevailing southerly current along the Southern California coast aowing Into the mouth of the harbor. He predicted this will cause shoaling or sand buildup in the harbor en- trance. Ag conflnnation, he noted dJvers observed the sand buildup has begun while transplahting abalones out of the harbor. Also of concern to him ls the sewage ouUall at the San Juan Creek mou1h. Flowing north with the currett1 thil sewage w111-10 into the harbor, be reasons. • "The outfall empties in only 35 feet ol water. That't not very deep to dump one million ealtons o( sewage per day," be said. . • . ... Herron said the sewage is treated befoi-e being exp.::Ued into the sea. "Otherwise it would have a detriluen· tal effect on bathers at Doheny Beach." He also polnt'!d out that the south breakwater is not yet completed and said sand buildup now is to be ex· peeled. The currents measured by the students by releasing plastic bags on the sur!ace do not determine. curr.ents down deep, he nid. He also remarked that sand drift b caused by wave ac- tion, not currents. and occurs only along the shoreline. ConcludJn(. Herron sold, "We're not alarmed • all. We're Intrigued by the initiative these Young people chowed and we hope that 1ome oC them will be \l{OT!dl!f for tho Corps In anoth..-fiY< )tan . ......___ ........ ru For Dad Dr. Henry Adler, 626 Virginia Park Drive, was presented this 30-pound halibut for Father's Day by his son, Byrke. Byrke speared the big fish off of Shaw's Cove and wrestled it to the surface with the assistance of his friend, Brayton Norton, Jr. . ·-McCarthy Scores Stunning Upset In NY Primary By THE r.SSOCIATED PRESS Sen. Eugene J . Iv.cCarU1y has scored a walkaway delegate victory in the New York primary and one of his chief backers there has.._scored an upset for the state's Democratic Senate nomination. While .McCarthy added the delegates to his presidential bid, his aides charg· ed in Washington the Democratic Na· tlonal Convention leadership had been stacked in favor of Vice President Hubert H. Hu mphrey. A slow count gave McCarthy more than 50 of the 123 delegate seats at stake, allies of the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy 20 and Humphrey one. New York G<lv. Nelson A. Rockefeller automatically won 71 Republican delegates and was challenged by Richard M. Nixon candidates for the other 11. McCarthy backer Paul O'Dwyer, a former New York councilman , defeated Eugene H. Nickerson, a Ken- nedy man, and Rep. Joseph Y . Jlesni ck for the nomination to oppose incumbent Republican Sen. Jacob K. Javits. Adam Clayton Powell of Harlem, denied his congressional seat last year 1 won nomil1ation for re-election and so did veteran Rep. Emanuel Celler, House Judiciary Committee chairman. The convention leadership stacking (See PRIMARY, Page 2) Students to Get Scholarships of Arts Fes tival For the fir st time in the hhttory of the Festival of Arts scholarship pro- gram, all high school students who ap- plied this year will re<:~ve financial support from the Festival. r All nine students wbo §Wlied for scholarships were conslderca by the judges to be the most promising of any who have ever applied, according to Jesse Riddle, chairman of the Festival Scholarship Committee. An<1few Ball was awarded a '400 scholarship; Lance Bonet, S500, Jen nie Jensen, $400; Jacquea JUra, $500; Mori& Slalkes, $300; Dtborah. Tilton,· l500; Peter Tlner, '400 : Patrl<:k Tobin, '300; and Marie WUson, '500. · All appllconts submitted samples o! their work which Wert judged by lbrff ,..,u known orU&!a. 'Ille llludents also submitted transcripts "1tlch were 11udted by o .. dt!Uns <0mpridng the •chol&nhlp coounlttee. Eac~ _appUcant was t h e n in· t•rvt~ by tho committee. Dally Paper TEN CENTS • a1 9 Arrested In County Roundup A ·concerted drive on narcotlcs ac· tivity .along ttie Orange Coast was culminated early today with the arrest of nine persons in Laguna Beach and Fountain Valley, plus seizure of more than $1,000 worth of heroin, hashish and other contraband. Six men were arrested a t a little frame house in Laguna Beach and three persons were taken into custody . at a home in Fountain Valley's Old Colony area. Huntington Beach police -who engineered a series of June 12-16 raids in the beach city's downtown area - were instrumental in the Laguna Beach and Fountain Valley action Tuesday and today. Hashish, a powerful form of con· centrated marijuana, plus ordinary marijuana and other unidentified drugs were found in the home at 1250 Roosevelt Lane, Laguna Beach. , Detective Norm Babcock said 11 or 12 ounces of hashish, two ounce'! of marijuana, and some brown and white capsules were found. THREE ARRESTED Three resi~ts at that :addrut, Patten G. Hubbard, 20, Daniel P . CaciopJ>O, -24. and Nathan W. Ogden, 25, as well as Stanley H. Barrow. 30, of 711 Indianapolis Ave., Huntington Beach, John D. Mathews, 21, of RJ&lto and Charles L. Buford,_ 2S,, of Santa Susanna, were arrested. · · Babcock, working with Huntlngfon Beach detectives, made the Laguna Beach arrests and the suspects were booked on a variety of narcotics charges. . Five small packets of heroin, known as bindler;, were taken in a raid at the home of Joseph M. Fernandez, 22, of 10431 A venida Cinco de Mayo, Foun· tain Val1ey. Besides Fernandez, sought on an ar• rest warrant, police took Carman M. Talamantes, 25, and Lawrence P . Talamantes, 23, iDto custody and all wei:,e booked into Orange County Jail. l·luntington Beach police said 22 other suspected dealers and users, four of them juveniles. have been a r· IS.. NARCOTICS, Page%) EXCHA NG ES. CLOSE AGAIN Brokerage house clerks chipped away at a paper avalanche today as the stock exchanges and the Over·the· Counter Market shut down tor the se- cond of tour one-day closings to help clerks clear the backlog of paperwork from record trading. The exchanges also Wjll be closed June 28 and July 5. The DAILY PILOT, of course, will not have stock trading statistics to publish today or on those other days when exchanges shut down . Orange Coan Weather Another carbon copy of our cloudy mornings and sunny aft- ernoons is on tap for Thursday, with little change from the mid· 70 temperatures ot the last few d•~·· INSIDE TODAY The last production of the communitt1 tlatottt se a 11 on, "Three Bags ~It" at the Co&ta Mesa Civic Pta11hou.8t, opcni Thur&day o:s other theattr1 con- tinue their jtnale1 this wttkend. See Entertainment, PQfl<s 2~27. -. " 11 ... ... " 11 " " ..... .. 1t " ,, " 1t ' , I z DAllV rllQT Wtdnudly, JllM 19, 1960 Viet Cong Teens Happy to SAIGON (UPI) -Tho two lttn· ' qon ~-topthv amoa1 tbe lar10st sroup ol Communlst troops who have surrendered en ma"e tn the Vietnam war. Le Van Tri, l&, and Tran Van San, J{. were the youngest and like the rest were hurt, frilbtened, hungry. They also were very far from home and very homesick. .. I never thought I would see my family again. All of my lrlellds have Senate Unit Holds Action On Gun Law WASHINGTON (AP) -The Senate Judiciary C-Ommlttee today postponed until Thursday its meeting to consider a Johnson administration blll that would ban mall order sales of rifles and shotguns. The postponement rePortedly was ordered because the session collfllcted with a meeting of the Republican Plat· form Committee headed by Senate Republican Leader Everett M , Dirksen. Dirksen is al.so the top-rank· ing minority member of the Judiciary Committee. Both tbe Senate and the House Judiciary Committees V<ill meet at the same time Thursday. The Senate committee, for years a graveyard of such legislation, last re- ;1. jected it IO to 6 just a few hours .before · the April 4 sniper-slaying of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. But, against a backdrop of the Sen. Rl>bert F. KeMedy assassination and a mounting public din, a clear ma- jOCity now favors the bill and its clances are rated excellent -not only t4 reach the floor, but perhaps for qf.lck passage, too. 1rhe Judiciary subcommittee on jtfvenile delinquency gave quick ap- Ptoval to the measure Tuesday. i'tepublican Leader Everett M. Dlrkaen of Illlnoil, ranking minority ~mber of the parent committee, said h foresaw no objection to reporting measure favorably to the Senate. :Under committee rules, however, a sipgle member could request that ac-titn be put off for a week. 1Sen. Strom 'lburniood '(R-S. C.), a fGJ! of tbe ·bill, told a-reporter he h~'t decid~ whether' to invoke the nae but wanted to ·be -sure the ~asure receives t h o r o u g h con· 1iilerat.ion .. :r'he subcqmmJttee's vote revealed !~Itches in pOsitJon by Sens. Roman Jh1 Hruska (R·.Neb.), Philip A. Hart (D·Mich.), and Birch Bayh (D·lnd.). I>Jrksen also sh ifted on the bill sub· ~tted to Congress by President JOhnson alter the KeMedy shooting Jlioe 5. • • • Jl,agunan's Leg Broken in Crash A 77-year-old Laguna Beach man sutfered a broken leg Tuesday night witen he was struck by a motorcycle. ,'\nthony Jayson, 484 Bent St., was taken by ambulance to South Coast COmmunity HOlpltal where he was to udder go surgery today. Police said the accident occurred on Pfl'k Avenue at Reed Street where J~son was crossing the street. Lt. RObert McMurray said the motorcycle w., driven by Jon R. Morris, 16 of 2495 Riviera Drive . the youth estimated he was going a&ut 25 miles per hour down Park Afenue. McMurray said. He applied the brakes but could not avoid Jayson. M~Murray said the boy suffered mlnor injury and was taken to his own doCtor by his parents. • J ' • • • ' DAILY PILOT .._ -c.llfenolo ••~•rt N. W••~ """""" Tli•m•• Kee•tl lcllfor Them•t A. M11rphi11• Me""'"' Ecllhlf Rlc.her4 P. Nill u.w. leldl (fty ..... J eclr: R. c:.rley P111l Nl11111 lnlllltt ....... Aifl'lftltlM OlrKfW ---.,..... ~ P.O. '-H6 t J61J • W .... A.,.... OHi., Offk.•• \ c .... M..1 •.w.tt '" '''"' """"" 9-f\1 nn w ... ,. •witw'"' I ' ,._..,..._ 119Cft:.• a.,,_ been ltWtd or wounded. J do not want lo DC!tt U.ymore," said Siii. WhlJe wliliDI for the trucill that would Cl1rJ them into a prlaoner of war camp, tht b0y1 told tbl1r 1torie1. Neither came to war proudly, baMt'111l flying, family waving. A month ago an elite Viet Cong bat- talion marched into a hamlet !rXI miles north of Saigon and told Tri he must go to war. "I wanted to stay with my family, but Ibey sr•bbed mo and took me alon1 lllY"•Y," the ~Y••-old 1ald. Tri WU bWJdltd into tbe Aye! Tbanl rellmul and mlRIMll to Slipo, Alon1 lhO wa1 Ibo Viti Con1 pve b1m a new AK47 autOmaUc rtne and 13) bullets. He h1&d never owned &Qything 10 expensive. He had no idea how to use il San was pushed into the unit. The Viet Cong commander told them they would liberate Saigon. But in tbtte ' . wteb" the allied forets of Saigon had deelroyod tbe r.pmenl. 'nle llllll.bad 700 mon when lt·camo. Now all that was • left were •12.t priloaert. AU tiul · 10 <'bcire wounds. Dried blood splok~ed the rags worn by the teen-age privates. "I neVer even got to fire my gun: 1 was afraid all the um.a.and I never got to fire my gun," Tri said. Trl and San said surrendering made them happy. It gave them hppe. Neither boy smil· OAll.Y r1l.OT ....... W 1!¥flrit llM,_... Never Too Late, Obviously Though she's 14 years old and she had her last lit· ter of pur,s in 1959, Jiji, the toy poodJe proves there's p enty of life In the old girl yet. Tbe pet of the Jerry Lofland household at 2002 Vista Caudal, Newport Beach, has adopted six-week-old kitten, Sir Charles de Gaulle, shown here contentedly having lunch with his Hmother." Lag una Police Jail 2 Marines On Art Thef ts Laguna Beach police have arrested two El Toro Marines on suspicion of stealing statues JSJSY other objects from the Winter Festival in February. Bail has been set at $2,500 each for Steven Gregory Carruthers, 20; arid Arthur Joseph Santore, al. They are scheduled to enter pleas ln municipal court Friday to charges o( grand theft. Detective Gene Brooks alleged they took three statues, ceramic pots and a Cflwhlde i3mp shade from the Festival or Arts grounds and also a Winter Festival banner. The stolen items were owned by artists Edmund Van Deusen and Jack Taylor. The value was estimated at 185(). Brooks said two or the statues were of nude females and the third was of three cherubs. Brooks said h e recovered one statue but said another was given by Senators to his mother in New York and the third was given to a girl who moved from town . The detective said he also recovered the banner and part of the lamp shade. llowever, he said Santore had used part of the cowhide from the lamp to cover arm rests in hi~ car. F ron• Page I NARCOTICS . • • rested in the past week. Arrests at 415 7th St., Huntington Beach, included Richard G. Mackley, 24: Jack Amador, 19; Wllllam Till, 24 ; Susan Wellendorf, 20; Pat r l c i a Gamangasso, 19. They were charged with possession of narcoUcs and mu-i· juana. Michael M. Lucero, 18, of 107 12th St. was arrested and charged with possession of dangerous drugs with in· tent to sell. Seven more aduKs were rounded up lit 508 9th St. Charges ranged from possession and sales to being in a place where narcotics are used. Included were Gerald · S~k. 20, Downey ; Robert Schaffner, 20, 508 9th St.; Fred Kramer, 19, Downey ; Joseph De Collibus, 19, 6626 State St., HUD· tin~ton Beach .. More were Charles Pompa. 20, Whit- tier: Michael Earle, 26, 421 t8h St .. Huntington Beach; and Caro I \Vinyard, 19, Downey. The following Long Beach residents were arrested in the area of 23rd Street and Pacific Coast Highway : David Maunce, 22; Steven KauchP.r , 20; Robert E. Brown. 18; and James W. Verboef, 20, Faculty lane. Also arrested and charged with possession or nar cotics was Christopher M. Molina, 18, of L05 Angeles. .. Road Improv~menl Work Approved Jordanians May D,efend Accused Slayer of RFK LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Sirhan B. Sirhan may be defended against the charge or assassinating Sen. Robert F. Kennedy by lawyers from his native Jordan seeking to put Arab-Israeli relations on trial. A Jordanian lawyers association has chosen four of its members to come here to defend Sirhan. Two Lebanese attorneys have volunteered their services and similar plans were reported under way in lraq and the Arab Federation of Lawyers based in Cairo. The Jordanian organization said the four members -Fuad Atallah, Ahm· ed El-Khail, Mohammed Berdai ·and Hassan Hawa -will fly to the United States "very soon" and will be joined later by other Arab lawyers. Arab attorneys would be permitted to take over Slrhan's case if they were deemed qualified by the court and if Utey arranged to be associated with an attorney admitted to practice by the California Bar Association. Legal sources saw the move as a possi ble propaganda attempt to air Arab grievances against Israel in a trial certain to gain worldwide at· tention. The two Lebanege lawyers , Moussa Prince, 42, and his assistant, Abdel Hamid El·Ahdab, 24, last week sent a From Page I PRI MA RY ... charge came after the appointment Tuesday of House Democratic Leader Carl Albert of Oklahoma a s perman'ent convention chairman, and Rep. Hale Boggs of Louisiana as plat· form chairman. A . statement issued by McCarthy's headquarters called Boggs an "ex· lreme hawk" on the Vietnam war and said both Boggs and Albert are strong supporters and confidants of President Johnson. "\Ve feel strongly ." said ?\1cCarthy campaign chairman Blair Clark, "that they have slacked the convention leadership." . The app<>lntments tor the convention opening Aug. 26 in Chicago were an· nounced by Democratic National Chairman John \V. Bailey after a meeting with the party's executive conlmittee. Bailey said Sen. Daniel K . Inouye of llawaii will be temporary chairman and keynote speaker; Illinois Gov. Samuel Shapiro, rules committee chairman, and New Jersey Gov. Richard. J. llughes, credentials com· mlttce chairman. lfouse Speaker Jphn W. McCormack uf tr.assachuset(s. ~ p e r m a n e n t chairman of the last two Democratic conventions, was designated honorary cbalrrnan. letter to the American embassy in Beirut offering to fly here to "clarify the circumstances which surrounded Kennedy's assassination." They asked to be kept informed of developments ln the case because "tbe Arab people have the right to know the real motives that made Sirhan do what he did ." midi or mini .P1Ua for tmprovtment of La Pu Road to foQ.r lanes at an estlmated -co1t or '542,000 we.re approved by the Board or Supervisors Tuesday. The road)l'•Y ·will be widened Irom Moulton Porliw•)r to Rlckenillld<er Road, a distance of m miles. l Bl1ley aatd McCarthy's request that all prt:sldenUal candidates be invited to address the convention would be up to the arrangements and rules com· m!Uees. The McCarthy headquartcr11 state- ment. was luued by Step,1en A. Mitchell, chairman Of convenUon a~ rangement.a for tM M I n n e s o t p 1en_ator's campai&n. ~ Be ed. Vitbwnue troopa blllldlad tbe J)rlsonen Into the trucks. T h e prisoners moved slowly. "Tbey1ve bad . ' ii," sald Marine Maj. Talman Budd, 38, of San Diego, an adviser to the Vietnamese. . A large crowd o( civilians crowded around to watch .the prJ1oners go. They cheered the South Vietnamese troops. 1lle prisoners silently wakhed the cheerlng of the crowd they had Hanoi Told come to llberate. .: Some of Iba prllooora J1arec1. Bot Tri and San limply lland, in lhilr eyes that , di4tant gaze of too Tnlfh combat. ..... "It is tetTlble. Ttlese boys are too young. They should stlll be at bodie with their .parents," said.Maj. TPasi Hung Hai, a Vietnamese marine·doc· tor. The trucks rumbled away, Tri and San among the prisoners packed into the rear. U.S. Seeking No Viet PARIS (UP!) -The United States ass\ll'ed North Vieµiam today it wants no permanent military bases in South Vietnam and called for secret talks that could lead to another 1954 Geneva Conference. Hanoi rejected the plea and countered with still new demands to get the Americans out of the cou n- try. The only tractability shown by the North Vietnamese at today's ninth session of the Paris Vietnam talks was a statement by a member of the Hanoi delegation that chief negotiator Xuan Thuy would be wllling to receive U.S. presidential candidate Sen. Eugene McCarthy if he comes to Paris in July. U.S. Ambassador W. Averell Har· riman asked today that the talks be conducted in secret with an end to pro- paganda statements by both sides at end of the sessions. Instead, Thuy issued another propaganda statement accusing Harriman of failing to show good will. "The United States has no interest In any privileged position in Vietnam," 1-Iarriman said. "It does not seek permanent military bases, a military presence or alliances there ... "The United States has pledged with its alli bJwotsetrlswdrtsttooaspeh its allies to withdraw its troops as the · other side withdraws their forces to the north, ceases infiltration and the level of violence this subsides ." Thuy replied that the United-States, instead of slowing down its war effort, is in fact stepping up military opera- tions in South Vietnam and against the north. "l have stated repeatedly that if the U.S. really wants peace the Viet· namese people are ready to discuss peace and if the U.S. wants to carry SHIFTS Bases .- ~ ~ "' ~ . on the war, the Vietnamese people are determined to defeat its warlike ag· gression," Thuy saJd. ? Harriman appeared in very somber mood when he returned to the U.S. Embassy. At the session, Thuy met Har- riman's call for a military pullback by both sides with a three-poi nt progriµn he sald must be complied with before any peace talks can begin. The three points, which showed no softening of Hanoi's hard 1 in e, demanded: -Immediate cessation of bombing between the 17th and 20th parallels (the limits set by President JohnS<>n); -Immediate end of all acts of war jncluding air and sea attacks and artillery s h e 11 i n g from the Demilitarized Zone; -And no demarids from Washington for reciprocal acts of "restraint" by Hanoi. From Page I COUNCIL •.. . . .. necessary to commence the gener'al plan study. -A planning commission recom- mendation that construction of a lawn bowling clubhouse be allowed in lleisler Park. . -A county proposal for construction of Alta Laguna Boulevard to Aliso Creek Road. -An agreement with the state to certify a census of increase of i19 persons to 13,300 for which the city will receive $13 each. · -An agreement with the Irvine C.Ove Assn. for the city to provide lifeguard service. I I [ 11 I 11 ! I 11 i I • ••• t1k1 Y•~r pie.\ fre111 th1 l••t••• 1ef•c.fie11 .r detitn1, <110'1, le111th1 •nd ••'Y·f••<ltl •f•r f1"ric1. Anythin9 ''''• ••Y lh1 tllptrh, It ltl y1111r tfylt 1en1• D1 yo~r 9u i~•· I i I 11 I! Drip 111 tem•rr•w a"4 make Y•~r 1tledi•"li ~-- ~. HAYTHORNE'S ~ CHARGE ACCOUNT 3321 COAST HWY. e CORONA DEL MAR 11 1 AVE. DEL MAR e SAN CLEMENT! I II r DRIVE R FOR 'QUEEN' -Doug Greenwood. a J:luntington Beach resident from England who works for the City of Long Beach, proudly shows off "suburban-sized" double decker bus he drives Lo take viSitors to Queen Mary. Low-slung bus OAIL Y Pll..OT Stell' P""9 won't negotiate pontoon bridge between P ier E and Pier J, however, and his passengers -members of working press -enjoyed roundabout ride while learning you literally "can't get there from here·~ with Greenwood's bus. Coast on Telly BeachManSaw Cit y onEnglish TV By PAMELA POWELL Of Ii. Dilly Plltl Sl1ff "I was visiting home and watching the telly with me mum in England and I saw the skyline of Long Beach," Doug Greenwood said. "I told her then we was going to have the Queen Mary." (That was before the city even began negotiations to buy the ship.) The merry English soul who has liv- ed· ln Huntington Beach with his wife and two children for the past 10 years drives one of the two double decker English buses which came over from h"iS homeland on the last voyage of the Queen Mary. ·~·These are suburban buses because they're smaller," he said. "I drove them same kind back in 1937 with me sis1er." He now drives for the City of Long Beach Public Transportation Department which provides the two double deckers for tours of the Queen Mary and charters. "These buses are so low to the ground I can't take em over the Pon- toon Bridge so I have to go about eight miles out or the way," he told members of the press waiting to see old vessel. The press never got there. All routes which the bus could negotiate were closed for construction and the aged vehicle rolled back to its starting point near Pier J, which will later be the permanent site of the decommissioned queen. "I shouldn't be living in Huntington Beach,'' Greenwood said, "because I work for the City of Long Beach, but I like it there." He resides at 8862 Albatross and visits his mother in Sheffield, England, the steel mill coun- try, about every three years. SHIP WITHIN A SHIP -A full-size sunken galleon (mast at left) Will be reconstructed in the Heritage of the Sea exhibit aboard the .Queen Mary now undergoing s tructura1 conversion at Pier E in Long ~each. $14 Million Museum of Sea On Queen Mary Preliminary plans for the 100,000· square-foot, $14 million Museum of the Sea aboard the Queen Mary were an- nounced at a Long Beach press con- ference Tuesday. The plans foe the museum, ac· cording to Les H. Cohen, museum director, call for the past, present and future of the sea to unfold in five prin· cipal exhibit areas featuring some 40 major exhibits. The first section of the museum will open in the summer of 1969 in con· junction with. the ship's lu.xury hotel, restaurant-nightclub complex, con· vention center aqd commercial shops. The entire museum will require about four years to complete, Cohe'n said. The five exhibit areas will be , Heritage of the Sea,_ devoted to the past of the oceans; Horizons of the Sea, portraying the present and future; the Queen Mary Exhibition, depicting the hi.story of the vessel; Phenomena of the Sea, a 10,500- square-foot, :J<Xk:apacity multi-screen "sea spectacular" theater; and Highways of the Sea, illustrating the history and frontiers of ocean naviga· tion and communications. Special features will include a children's museum, two other panoramic theaters, a four-level aquarium, a 300-seat auditorium ·and a public research library. The design calls for the installation of a full-sized explorer's galleon within the Queen Mary and creation of a sped.al underwater exhibit area on the outside of the ship to display one of the which was purchased last fall by the city for $3.45 million, will be moved to Pier J, a 311-acre manmade peninsula at which will be constructed 8,000 parking spaces and a 4,000-boat marina. vessel's original 18-foot bronze pro- pellers. , "We feel that we will have an ex· citing, imaginp.tive, v i r t u a 11 y ir- resistible -yet complet"ely authentic -attraction wtticb will provide not on- ly education but also entertainment for the three million vtsitor1 we expect each year,'' Cohen said. The California Museum Foundation, a non-profit corporation, is developing and will operate the museum on a 40- year contract with the City of Long Beach. t Murder Suspects Nabbed '3 Palma police Issuing a speeding clration early today captured four suq>ects in connection with a murder mdtncnts before, when their descrip- tiOn was broadcast during the routine tralfic stop. IJ:>ng Beach auto body repairman Miohael L. Wright. 23, was booked on sui;ncion of murder and his three companions held as material wlt- nc1ses in the case. .fohn T. Oliveira, 23, ot Cypress, was shof; in the top ol the head and fatally W'>onded shorUy after mldnigh~ in the .. . ~ parking lot of the Squirrel Cage bar, 1432 Lincoln A~e., Cypress. Police in Cypress gave only limited details of the &laying, and refused to offer any motive for the shooting fray, which wounded one other person. Thomas L. Williamson, 21, of Pacoima, was treated at Buena Park Community ltospital and released after the shooting incident, according to police. Held as material witnesses are Ken· netb D. McDonald, 23, Thomas W. Fristed, 25, and hi1 wife Billie Edna, 23, au Long Be1e:b reshl,enta. • ~t1jor Earthquake Hits Near Colo~ia BERKELEY (UPI) -The Unlversl· ty ~ California seismographic statfon t?ar)'J t<HJ.ay recorded a major ea.rth· quite ctntered near Colombia. ~ 0 A spokesman said the temblor war reported 4,200 miles southeast of Berkeley and registered 6.8 on lh«t Richter scale. Coroner's deputies said Oliveira was killed by a slug which entered the top of his head at a downward angle, They so.id they bad no definJte in· formation, bot the trajectory would certaiilly indicate the victim could have been shot as he charged, head downward, at the gun-wielder. lie might also have been shot a1 he lay on the ground after being knocked down, based on the trajectory. It was believed the shooting may in· voJve a motorcycle club dispute, based on the loe:aUon of the murder and ad- dres,.. of thoee involved. Trucks Called Back DETROIT (UPI) -Genual Mol<l1'11 Cori>. ha1 called back 22,683 medium and huvy-duty trucks for ~rrectlon of a de.feet that could lead to Joas of braking power. _, Wtdnesd•Y, Junt 19, 1%8 DAILY PILOT S Red Copters • Ill Soutli Marines Dig I n for Another Offensive SAIGON (UPI) -North Vietnam sent helicopters into the south on another mysterious -and uncontested -foray toda; after Jts troop1 101t their second batue In four days on a bloody blll .near,Khe Sanb. The two actions heightened tensions along the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) where American Marines dug in a bit deeper and newly installed anti- aircraft guns llrlsUed in case the Com- mUDlsta -sboµld decide to mount another oflenstve. North Vietnamese helicopter• flew over and south of the Demilitarized 1.one separating the two Vletnams early today for the fourth straight day despite the fact that U.S. Marines had added anUalrcraft guns at Kbe Sanh and three other allied bastions just south of the DMZ. But when th£ CommunI1t helicopters showed up anew, the American guns were silent, highly informed U.S. military sources told UPI Cor· resPondent Ray Wilkinson. What the North Vietnamese helicopters were up to remained unclear. Equally mysterious was the refusal of the U.S. military bead .. quarters in Saigon to say they even ex· isted. A military spokesman in Saigon said today that "we have received more reports of helicopter sightings last night." But he added, 1•1 am not len· ding any credence to the reports at this time." The Saigon spokesman said the in- formation of helicopter flights had come from "our (U.S.) reporting agencies up there" and that "they are radar sightings, all night sightings." According to a top South Vto~ namese military commander, ieven Communist helicopter• were shot down Sunday on their first intrusion, but the U.S. military command ha!I never confirmed or denied this. In Tokyo today Gen. William C. Westmoreland, former U.S. com- mander in Vietnam and newly named U.S. Army cltlef Qf stall, said that use of helicopters by the North Viet- namese forces is 11a new tactic which will make the enemy far more vulnerable.'" \Vestmoreland said, however, that the move did not nee:e1sarily mean an escalation· of the war by Hanoi. Before the new helicopter sightings were reported. U. S. Marines an- chored themselves on . a ridgetop fortress nine miles south of their Khe S'llnh base, an~ hurled back a new North Vietnamese attempt to take it. When the-fighting was over, at lea1t 131 Communists lay dud, U. s. military spokesmen said. The battle technique was almost identical to that used by the <;ommunists when they · tried to overrun the same hill last Saturday, and lost 196 men in the pro· cess. As before, the Communists massed about 500 strong and, under an um· brella of their own mortar fire, slash· ed their way up the scarred hillside. They went head-on into a deadly barrage of fire from a battalion of the U. S. 3rd Marine regiment. The Com- munists tried to pull back and the Marines_ chased down the hill after them. Meanwhile American artillery, fighter-bombers and he l t copter 1 zeroed in and pounded the fleeing North Vietnamese with tons of ex- ·FIJN. • • plo1ive1. 1' Eleven Marines were kill8d and 80 others wounded in Tue.Ida)''• battle, spokesmen 1ald. The U. s. casualty, figures lor the first battle last Satur• < day w .... 16 Americans killed and 61 wounded. · Farther north, North Vletname~ defenders let loose a barrage of anti·· aircraft flre and Surface-to-Air (SAM) missiles 'I\tesday and shot down tba 854th American plane to be lost overJ, North Vietnam - a Navy.F4 Pbantont'- jet downed near Vinh. .:.' The two pilots managed to ball out and were pic.ked up uninjured by a U. S. Navy rescue helicopter. t A spokesman declined to say exactllf:: what downed the Phantom. But llef said ·~s were observed" in the area where the plane was hit. The downed plane was on one of the, 12Z missions Oown by U. S. jet tighter.(. bombers over North Vietnam • i southern panhandle .Tuesday. The planet bombarded trucks; tra.lnl and barges and set off numerous tx• plosions and fires, it was reported. .• South of Saigon, go v·e r nm en l spokesmen said, South Vietnamese troops killed 76 Communlrt.1 Tuelday and American Infantrymen operaUng · south of the capital killed another 6' in• a two-day sweep .. 7 N. Koreans Slain SEOUL (UPI) -Se v e o North Koreans were shot and killed early to-' day by South Korean petrolJ operattng below the demillblrlzed zone between the two countri4!s, Korean Defense Ministry spokesmen ea.id. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii For The ENTIRE FAMILY! A ONLY MINUTES AWAY FOR RESIDENTS OF THE COASTAL CITIES GOLF CLUI MEMBERSHIP In The Mesa VerdeCountryClub I. .. .. ·~ ~ TENNIS CLUI ' GIVES YOUR FAMILY USE' OF THESE ULTRA MODfRN, BEAUTIFUL FACILITIES * Two Pools: A competitive Olympic size pool arid a sep- arate diving pool with one and thrH meter diving boards. * Indoor locker rooms and shower facilities. Reduced ratn on lessons for the entire family. * Competitive swimming and diving team. *Synchronized swimmlllCJ lessons.* Club house privllegn. * Partin and fun for the whole family. * Four tennis courts. Two courts are night Ughted and serY• iced by our tennis professional. * A well stocked tennis shop. * Tennis lnsons. * Tennis tournaments. LtMm D ffLP MI MllRSHIPS AYAIWLI Mesa Verde Country Club 3000 Club House Road, Costa Mesa 1714) 549-0377 Swim Office 546·1900 Toh Aclamt An. "-looc• ll&d. _, or Sao Dloto Fr-tG H-llYd. wnt tG M-Y...i. Dr. Call or Yhlt •for lo-I-loo. r-------------, I I Yes! Send me your colorful, descrip!J"ve bro-( • chure on Mesa Verde Swim and Tennis Club. I 1 3 Nam I •.,,. ~ .. r,, 0 n."' Addres I T ''--'-------'"----! Cily Zill---- 1 Phon Ho. '11 Famlfy_ I I --UMIT1!ll I ACT NOWlft ...J • ' ' • • " . . .. . ' ..... . . · '· ~ .,_ .• , • • · • -•·.-r · •"l .. r 1 ·' -.,..,_. -...... ,. ... -......... -~--... -- •. (~ wr .. Dillly PUii Item " ThomH R. Z•rcono, 51, ot the alo suburb of Amherst, may v e developed an aversion to 18&Ches .•• and for good reuon. lareone WBB driving a truck and . ~•· ting a peach when the juice m the fruit squirted into his es. The vehicle went out of con .. l and hit a pole. Zarcone was feleased from the hospital alter · cteatment for arm and n 0 • e In- ••.•• and a slight case of In· estion. , .. • • µ. f ~tlly Gay, the teenager who walked 4"id hitchhiked !,200 miles from Costa Rtco onlU to learn that the :1tJ;ther he sought WGI Mad, !tudies Inglish in Tallahalaee J vntor College 111 Florida. BiU11, J7, fl putting aside !rt of th• $61 r><r 'moiiu. Social curity aUotment tnheftttd from hi! her to buy a plaM' ticket for .his !'ter, still in COlta .Rfca. 1 • ~Six months and 15,000 ,miles er, a car insurance payment en· osed in an envelope made it to destination jUJt aeven miles Jt<>m where It WU malled in St. ;Catherine, Ontario. Mr1. Lindsay orn• malled her .ftyment to Jor-· ian Station, but abbreviated the ' station" part of the address. Post .<; ffice officlal1 said a clerk sent it ·1 the State of Jordan In the Mid· ~· e East. · ' • .: • A uotmQ coupl1 opptared at the c:ounttt cUrk'• office in Putblo, Cokmuio, for a marri· aoe ltc:rme. During Ule routine ftlUna out of papers, the clerk told them thl /ti toGI n. -Gee, honey," said ~he bride-to· be, "that's onl11 half as much as JIOUT filhing license cost." J • A clerk in a Cincinnati hotel, strated the efforts ot two would- robbers, but nearly got shot in e process. Gereld McGru l, night ~ lerk at the Kemper Lane Hotel, aid he sp0tled two m•sked men ~pproaching him, one carrying a ifilolver. McGreal shouted, 0 rve my gun too," and ducked be- d the desk. One of the men res- ~nded by firing two shots, Just :;»ver McGreal's head, before {iee- &g without any money. McGreal ~uld not return the fire as hia ~un was only a toy. • Powell Wins House Seat Nomination NEW YORK·(AP) -Adam Clayton Powell, the ousted Har Lem Congressman, has · again , won the Democrattc nomination for hla old House seat. The 59-year~ld . Negro · -preac~er· Politician euily won T u e 1 d a x • 1 prlmlrY. elec\ion fight agalnat' a tor.mer CJt:{lpaigp aide, John J. Yoi.mg, .although Powell hadn,.t even been in. town for the p_aat·lix weeka. ·He ieportedl:y. was at h1s Bahamu retreat.CG the Island Of BiminL . The !Ota! uiloffidal· vote in Powell's ' 18th. qoognulone;l Di1q-fct gave him s;ee5 to f,.Mt for Younr; a public rela· Uon1 man: · "At1 lea~ we gave the voters a choice," comm:ented Young. But long before that vote was tabulated early~ today, ,Powell's sup· porters began celebnollng. At ·a Harlem polidcal clob whim bears his name, Powell's predicted victory was touted with beer momenta after the polla closed at 10 p.m. His .15upporters publicly proclaimed victory by 11:30 r.-m. . If Powell hadn t already iotten the news of bis vi~ory he was to hear about it . toda~ from campaign aide Mrs. lJlli.an Upshur, who said she'd phooe him. Officer Killed, Partner Wounded In Gun Battle SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -One policeman was fatally shot and another wounded early today in an outburst of gunfire in Golden Gate Park, police said. Officer Peter McElllgott apparently wu killed instantly in an exchange of bullets with two fleeing sUJpects following the holdup, of a nearby service •Statton, poll.ce repcirted. McElligott's patrol car partner, Frank Reed, was reported' in good condition at Mission Emergency Hospital att.r being treated !or a hip wound, outcers said. Two ·men were captured and taken to Milalon Emergency for treatment of wound•, Park police reported. Name1 were not l mm e d lately avlllal:lle, officer• said. The gunftre rang out in the early morniDI darkne11 near the ln· tersec:tlon o1 Third Avenue and Un· coln Way 1hortly after the service 1ta· tlon bad been robbed tour block• ·away. Earll«, another holdup ha d be<n reported at 19th and Irving In the 1ame general nelihborbood. 'Ibe two men Jn cuatody at the hotpltal were lound wounded alter • police dogs flushed them from a clUlter of heavy shrubbery in the park, olllcon reported. Six Mis sing In Hotel Fire CHESANING, Mich. (APJ -Six ol a reported 18 resideots of a hotel patrooized mooUy by m!ddle·•Jed and elderly men were reported mlsSlng after an early morning fire destroyed it today. The 8-year-old Central Hotel is located on Broad Street, th e main street or Chesaning about 20 miles south of Saginaw. Six persons were treated or ad - mitted to Saginaw area hospitals for burns or injuries suffered In jumping from the hotel's tecond·story top floor. Hfl'!'lry A. Moldenhauer, owner and pror--ieior of the hotel, was not available to estimate damage. Ul'IT..._,. INTO THE PADDY WAGON -Four adults and five juveniles were arrested Tu~sday when some 200 Poor People's Campaigners tried to ~~ss police lines set up to stop demonstrations in front of the White House. One of the demonstrators is sbowil being hustled into a paddy wagon. Some 4,500 P.ollce and national guardsmen have been alerted for today's .,'Solidanty Day" march lo the Lincoln Memoril!l. 'Organized Conspiracy' On Spanish Americans? WASHINGTON (UPl) -Mexican- Amerlcan militant Reiea Lopez Ti- jerina of Albuquerque, N. Mex., told the Solidarity Day rally today there is an "organized criminal ronspiracy against my people." "I accuse the USA of violating all the human rights of the people or the Southwest,'' the agrarian reform leader said. "Now and forever I say that unless the United State1 honors lta word in relaUon to the life and welfare of these 15 million Spanbh American and In· dlan people, we will organize, we wlli ll!lht. we ask tbe wbole world for help and 1upi>ort." In a fJery speech at the Lincoln Memorlal,·TiJerina .1ald hl1 contingent of Mexican-Americans "will remain in Wasbfneton with the Poor People's Campaign "until we flntah our mission togetbtr with all the braves who will a110 remain in Wuhlngton." In a prepared text, Tijerina said a Ike's Recove ry In Heart Attack Very Hopeful WASHINGTON (AP) -Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower to- day approached the end of what 1ome doctors say is the critical period in his recovery from a weekend heart attack · with signs indicating very encouraging progress. ln the latest bulletin from Walter Reed Army Hospital 111ued Tuesday, doctors attending the 77-year·old five· star general said there "has been no recurrence of cheat paln and his pro- gress in the laat 24 hours has been very encouraglnc progress.'' The first three or four days after an attack are considered the most crtUcal for a heart paUent, accordlng to doc- tors. • Spanish American \Vorld War ti veteran, Lt. Wilfredo Sedillo, will begin a fast Thursday in front of the diplomatic entrance to the State Department. Tijerina said Sedillo's fast would be an attempt to pressure Secretary of 51:ate Dean Rusk into .a public meeting with the Spanish Americans. "Lt. Sed!Ho is doing this on his own. No one has asked him to 'do it," Tijerina said. The militant 'leader saiQ. thf:"'govern· ment was guilty of "cultural genocide against the Spanish American people." Tijerina based his claims on an 1848 treaty between the 'Unlted States and Mexl~o . iri wlllch Mexican. land in the Rio Grande .Valley •nd parts ·of New Mexico aod Arizona-was ceded to the Unlted states. . He said the 15 million Spanish Americans in the region "have been deprived of their culture, their pro- perty, their human rights , and their souls have been deactivated by psycholo&lcal inhuman treatment." • King Mourned March Cl imax e s I .!.!~~l£a~~~~~ ~ needs will be met.'1 ~ of Americana wb~ shared the ala1n Dr. Martin Luther King's !Ina! dream marched beblnd tlJ. widow to the Lin· . ' coin Memorial tOday ln a ::memory· laden climu to the Poor People's Campaign. · The Rev. Rl.Jpb David Abernathy, who st.ood next to King 1lve years ago when he moVtd a nation with the peroration "I have a dream," told those attendinc today's rally that the poverty marchers will not be goJng bome unW they receive aisurances that dream wru be met. Whitney Yowig, sharing ·the plilt· form with Abernathy an4 Coretta King, the slain leader'• wldo'f, told the marcher• tbil may be Ametica'1 lalt challce to fUlfW. Klng'1 dream without violence. "America is the richest cquntry the world has ever known," Youbg said in hfs prepared address. "But the spirits of children arc crushed in the &choo\ systems of New York, they starve in the Misslsslppi delta, they are bitten by rats ln the ghettos of this. the nation's capital, and they waste away in the grape field• of Call1ornia. "This may be the last march which is nonviolent and which brings blacks and whites together," YoWlg said. "The poor want a piece of America. They've fougbt !Or it, worked for lt, and died tor It We can be denied no longer." He added, "The poor have power to disrupt the system, the power to destroy our cities, the power to burn houses and fields ," Youn g s(lid. "We will all enjoy a decent living standard or we will all suffer together ln a soulless, rotUng society." King, In a dramatic appeal to the American people in August, 1963, told some 200,000 persons : "I still have a dream. I have a dream that one day this nation will rise up, live out the true meaning of its creed: 'We hold these truths to be sell-evident, that all men are created equal.' " Young today accused the nation of "Lying to us" and continuing to tell "black people they are inferior." The day.Jong rally, climaxing in the memorial ceremony, drew a steadily: growing crowd. By early , afternoon police estlmated it at about 50,000. The march spon1ors said It was much larger, · · Abernathy said Ute p o v e r t y crusaders, who have been living in a muddy campsite near the memorial for six weeks while carrying their demands to Congress and the govern· ment agencies, will stay In Washington and "fight until the naUon rlses up and "But we will fight qonvlolently," he promJsed. ~ ... ~ · Abernathy said thi,~paign, which was planned by King before he was slain April 4 in Memf>his, "really ls a desperate effotl to belp America save berself/' "We come with an appeal to open the doors of America to the almost 50 million Americans who have not been given a fair share of America's wealth and opportunity," he said. Abernathy said he did not care whether the federal government µ.· tends tbe poverty crusader& permit to remain in Resurrection City. ·The original permit, which expired laat weeltend, baa been extended through this week. He said: "I received my permit a long time ago and I received It from 110 government, from no consUtuUon, but from God almighty, and I intend to stay here until justice rolls out of the halls of Congress an d righteou snes!i falls from the administration." * * * Church Suppor t Found Lacking ' In Poor Ma1·ch \VASHlNGTON (UPI) -The Poor People's Solidarity Day march ap- peared to draw far £ewer church sup· porters than turned out for the 196.l civil rights march here. Even taking into account the disparity in size -an expected 50,000 demonstrators today compared to 200,000 for the 1963 march -the representation of church·sponsored groups was far below that of the ctvU rlgh~ demonstration. Officials coordin~ting the particlpa· tlon or church-related group 1 acknowledged J.he number taklng part today was below expectations, and at- tributed this to the changed date for the event and the withrawal of Bayard RusUn as director. Rustin, a New York civil right& leader, bowed out as march director when leaders of the poor people 's campaign refused to give him full authority over the demonstration, originally &cheduled May 30. The modest representation of chu.rth groups today contrasted with con· sistent sympathy and sometimes financial and other tan gible support churches nationwide accorded Uie poor people's campairn 1n ita first seven weeks. $ :~ Fog Clear! Set Watches We noticed other banks simplifying their service charges, and we were suddenly struck with -..... t :ll ··"'' ... 11• •·"" t. ...... .,,.. ..... IJ.fftt ,.,. .. """ ..... •. JVM • N1f I J1iM , ,,_ IP v.s. suw.,, s.,,.,.. -ttter 11111eo11 !tie centr11 "'ll(llt IW "" 11•111 """' 11'1 I tlW f\leo(lay, Ulllt"1!11>f fOl'Nd(let, llell ll'llf """" r1ln acr11ts ffrts of K.n-NI 11111 Hfllfllltl. ·~, . .. .., IWffllct Ctllu90 Otflver .......... ..,,., F1lr'MM1 "°" Wol'lfl "'""' ·-· lllCll1t11~ls '.O"""'llt ·-· K1111111 CUil" LOI A"9tlel Laul"''lllt l -Mllml Ml,_ ..... H• Orietl'lt Hnt YMI: Ok~ Clf'I' ....... "'II ...... -·· ,_ ... "'"'-nd· l'M. "a11'11flf. °"· ,. •• °"' ·-It, '-*'" .... 1.1111 Cl" ... _ lell 'tll'ldKO = ... . .,.,.,, w-, 11 '' n l2 " .. .. ~ " .. .. " .. . .. .~ . n " S3 .01 " .. n ~ .... " . ... 17 1' • M 71 ,, .M .M M " " " .. .. n • • .. • n ... • n .. " " M ~ n .. .. M " " " n " .. " 7t lAI u '·" 1' .II .. .. .. .. .. M •• " Jt Tr " ... .. ., .• .. .. D M !! ,,,, It • this great idea: Our First·Rate Checking Account If your minimum Write all the checks balance is you want for 0 •$299 ___ $2 per month $300·$499 $1 per month $500•plus Free Clo rt&Ulu pa-11ccow11a. --.. ' I I I I ' I I I I 11 I 1 I I I f I \l I r I I I l f Truth Do All Patients Need It? Peter J, Stelacroba Why 11 lbe physician often called a muterful "white liar"? Why ehould be be suspected. when ht annren a direct quettlon in a roun· dabout way! 11 it"Cancert Ia It heart dlleue! 11 It In· curable?~Wbat II Ille doctor to 1ay? Doe1 lte have an m .. fallible cow-troom yardstick to go by, such as: "THE TRUTH, 'ffiE WHOLE TRUTH, NOTHING BUT THE TRU'IH. "' When you. consider the variety, emotlonallY. aipeat. Ing, of pattente he meets during bll clall,y roundi, II It remarkable that he admita that he can't treat each one by a blanket formula? One day, in 1pite of my warning that a patient with a breast tumor waa an ex- ceedingly wonUome and emotionally unstable type, a surgeon said, "Yes, you J.J.ave cancer of the breast. We'll have to take it ill." J guess he was taken in by 'lier apparent bravado and ;wiling face when she asked for the truth. The day after the operation she jumped wt 9f a ~-floor hospital witldow. ON!.Y THE TRUTH "\\'by did you tell her In such a matter-of-fact way?'1 I asked the surgeon. His answer: "l belleVe in telling the truth, the whale truth and nothing but the truth." J was up.&et enough to tell him he should be a lawyer in- stead of a doctor. It 11 true there are times when the patient should know the score, the inning and the game. I am not de- nying that right to some pa- tients. All I am saying ts that tact is not a dirty word; that truth may sometimes be embellished. for the good of the deathly ill patient . Besides, it is m y guess that most .seriously ill patient.,: know bow serious it is even though they ,do not let on for the family'• sake or their own. DOESN'T HEAR The other day I received this short note: ' Dear, Dr. Steincrohn: I know I ·have cancer but I don't want to hear it said. My doctor comes in and skirts around my real con- dition. I know he Is hiding the truth. But I .am thankful he is. "For me, the last hope would be gone, my actual desire. for llvipg ,ahother day, if be should come out with it and say~ 'You have cancer. It is hopeless.' " Oomment: I know many will disagree with me, doc- tors, patients and family alike, but l don't believe in sitting on the picket fence forever. I believe that each patient deserves individual manage- ment. I don't go for an all- encompassing rule: t h e truth, the whole truth and noUtlng but the truth. TREAT STAMMERING Deer Dr. Stelncrobn: My graodlOll is four years old and bas ltuttered (or is it stammered?) for two years. He has an older brother by one year, and they are very loving. SO .are lll1 i-renta. Can anythlni be done? - Mrs. N. Comment: Much, if you take him to a modern specialist ID speech training. Ask your doctor. If· he doesn't know of one with ac- ceptable qualifications, get In toucl! with your local medical toeiety or bo!lpit.a.1 for l.nlgnnaUon. Now's the lime, before he gets into school and 1ufler1 the cruel psycho}Q_g}cal blows. (A Be!f-McClure Syndicate Feature) Riverside Prof Following Dad ... Dr. AIM R. ~. nnr cholrma of llie Deportment ol Antbropoloa at UC Riv· .,..Ide, II followlni ·In bll lalher'• ,-.,., Hll lalbir, Or. Ralph ,L. Belli. II. prole&f<r of 111-lbropology li1d f or m • r chainnan of. the department at UCLA. Tbe 1o·un·ger Beall,~. ll 111 Jutbcrl!Y on natlvo 'tulture1 of India. .. ' , • leach & EdlnCJll' llvd., Huntlft9t0n leach • 233 E. 17th St. Costa M-Shopping Center, Costa M.a • 2300 Hari19r llvd. at Wilson St. - Harbar Shct;)pln9 Center, Costa M- • 6827 Westminster at Golden West WeshiilMter I Wtdnttdly, J11111 lCJ, 1%ll • - DAILY PJlOf • 17904 Mag1191ia St. at Talbert, Fountain Valey " , • 1406 W. E•nger ~ lrl.~. 5'· - Edinger Center, Santa Ana •• ~ 24· 10 3s· STAINLlllSTllL 19• Each-I I "Oz. DICOllATID GLASS Flatware World·famtd art. Ubl John o.,,., Connie Francia, Al Hirt, Loula Azmdto ... Hw WilllJma, RQ Charle1 Singers, many morel 100 Yaluel ·tlpstlck 53c Glamorous Frosted and Palet new ahadesl Flatter lips all day long! ... ...,_:Big Pound Bag Ju111b'o Cookies I New •h\pment jwit un· pacted! l'or 11.lnch box· ea, TV anacU. 2Jc "... · •Animal •Lemon •Vanilla •FiCBan' •Old ~ FubJoDed Coconut • Oatmeal • Chocolate Sandwlche1 • Duplex Sa.n~wlchu • Su.car Two 4 three section diabea in White or Avocado por- celain with floral handles.: Yo•r Choice 4:7:: Uonally adver-, timed best sell· Lna appliances 9'.r• Yaluel Pix.le Floral La•p• 300 ..... ler . ' atln Plllowcas. Htary Q""llty $198 Keep halt lltl Intact when rou"re alee~ inc. Extra he•VJ' qualiQo make• tbl1 quallt;r pillow- cue wort. ···-llile 12" Buffet Skillet· lylHyY .. lty $f84 Auto T:berm Magic Brain' Si1nal Llshtl CooldOI Time Gulde ill han-dle. · Plastl .. la11 Fl~ral Pieces 14~ lk ~ ........ .stc Imported n1tware In Nora pattern! HeaVJ' qualJV ataln- leu steel that will Jut a lifetime! Mate up your own aeta- 1ave! Tumblers Patterns for everr· one -Vill11e, La France, Brocade and Munder. Popu• ar 1ii1 with Jemi- heavy bottoms th•t won't tip easily. Save• clime on e1ch. •lit Qoollty ·w-a.r .. Hic96C •llo.1~ Better· toftla at a ThriftJ low P*91 lac· . ,quudl. Sehlm.t embroiderie" aolid.a. Print&, DO't'elt;r Cbcy hem! llx'I lnela and tu48 Inch. •21• Wo111en's .YJnyl RaHanBags tr!.il!b~ ·•191: ' thtdel .. Tout. N1tural, Bl•ct ' , . White. Fully No aleevea, ex· tra, Jon.& ahlJt taU1, fashion col-ors on top1 ot85* Polyeater, 35'* cotton. Printt:, 1olld colon! - . . .,,. YalHI ZelMO lp.ncast Roel & R"I 'lnctudu the popular 20I ' . reel,"l .... rt price fool· s5·99 proof reel :lilade lD Amer-· lca1 with matcbini'.· 20Z6 roa. Reel body and coVen ,of llaht impact JtraluUc., · A'djust1ble dfa . -. ' •J"CallY• Creels . · .· . l'I $499 aide · fabric ... • Rubberized Oii~ 99' Indirec·t llgbt-. Ing in a charm- ing lamp with" Pixie £l1ure holdio1 in· atrumeoU '3"Yalvel Laundry Cart •299 Chrome plat- ed frame with e••r·roll wheels, l'UI• led Ylnyl b ... New Camellia and Glor7 Rose a r r ana:ementa Jo ap·arklln1 pluU . &lul· S•al & Back Replace••lill IOTH $299 fOI llab old chaln loot Dnr1 VllQ'l repl_acement1 in White orYel· low, neY Fera p11Wa, Special of tlie W11kl Full Quart Duncan llnclalr •cotch Whisky DlsUlled •nd blended ··4· 48 in Scotland. Oulat.a.n.d· · /" ing buy at our eve17d11 low prfc• of tL118-a • ... )" .. ot-1 ,, .... in I united U..oltar • Hnoll• Motor 011 f*lC'1SYdL 6#1075Yds. •8#888yds. •10#7:SOYda. Tran~arent In ,.. ter,' neilible wuter all flahln1 coodi· tiona. . "Big ~ .. 117"' 1 .... 'YlllJI B!t&I $5" rubberl1ed lin· lill-. . . . . •1 1• Val. Coleilll-• t~• , ...... , .. 99' . ud' lanternL DU. couat Priced. • •' ............ ~ .. •••••• e ... ~ ., ... Dfec••I,..... Glut aolded Fool that'• oldabl .. "411& .. 1 ... J'lut .. - ·-·-····---· ' . I ' • .. . • • DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE rhis Risk Needs Study A successful businessman usually will calculato canlully tho ruk to his venture capital and jt1.1l ex• acUy what be may gain before be takes that risk. This business posture would be a good one tor• t.be Laguna Beach City Council in its consideration ot a proposed assessment district to improve a portion o! Arch Beach Heigl>li!. Councilmen by a 4-1 vole recently agreed lo accept the oiler of a bondin'" company to purchase up 10 18215,000 wonh of bonds for the proposed Improvement district. Improvements proposed include a street system, a sewer system, a water system and street lighting for most of 460 tots involved and onll sanitary sewers for others. It is estimated that when the bonds are discounted -bonds to be paid for by the property owners -about $762,000 will be available for the project to cover con· struclion and any incidental costs. An engineering firm has eStimated that $680,000 would cover all costs. This may be true. However, engineering estimates and project costs don't always line up as boped. The city -had proof of this· recently when bids on a large project -attractive from a contractor's viewpoint - came in with the low bid -24 lJercent over the engin- eering estimate. Other costs can vary upward also, such as land acquisition for street rights of way. The question here seems to be whether the city should risk public money, without guarantees, to get the project off the ground. The Faults of 'Religious Education' ~st month I appeared on • television panel tith, among others. William Gibson, the playwright. One of the questions the moderator ask9d him was about the "religious educa- tion" of hil children. Gibson replied that he had been ask· ed. thll questim .U during hit tour of the . country, and be couldn't un- derstand why tt seemed ao important to so Jnany people. "We don't give our children ~y religious education at all," h~ s~id . "We don't believe in-it, and don t think ft make• any difference." J have run tntG the same question over and over, and have given the same answer 81 Gibson -even though he is a professed atheist and l _am a confirmed theist. I happen to think he is right on this matter. AU-IOST ALL the "religious educa- tion" I have seen and beard stre~ses the (to me) wrong aapectl of religion, and ignores the right ones. It stresses particularllm, creed, do~a, ritual, separatism, and "pride" in the !n· dividual denomination or sect the child happens to belong to. None of It-except, perhaps, among the Unit arians -stresses universalism. feelings, at tit u d ~ _s , motives, and the proper hW:W_lity before a God who is beyond religi.on, beyond col<r. beyond class, beyond nation beyood all our sublunary cat-egori~ that divide and destroy us. GIVING A CHILD a genuinely ''religious education" consists in set· ting a model for the children in the daily family life -in practicing what you preach and not preaching at all: in showing the child how to become more just, more generous, more flex- ible more tolerant, more crltica1 o{ hlm!elf and 1e11 critical of others. more responsive to hi!> own iMer moral imperative than to the doctrine of any ecclesiast1cal body. Dear Gloomy Gus: God gave every animal a weap· on suited to its needs. Only man was given the ulUmate weapon -the gift of speech. 'When will we ever learn to use it? -D. L.B. ,~ ......... t.ntnl ~ ~ ...... M<HllrlfY .... llf .. ...___ '""' ,.., "' ....... ~ .... Dll• , ..... religion only when it serves their ~lfish and prideful purposes, and ig· nore it when some religious injunction happens to cut across their own self. interest. NO AMOUNT OF "religious educa- , tion" can make a child one whit bet- ter, if religion is separated from daily life and put in a "holy" place of it!: own, as is done in the great majority of cases. Indeed, it will make him worse when, in the adolescent stage, he awakens to genuine moral and spiritual promptings, and sees the gull between his Sunday School sermons and life as it is actually lived by most of us. 1 think the great parental concern with religious education is rooted ln the same concern u with education generally -parents want the churches and the schools to do what only the family can do , and call their abdication of responsibility "social virtue." Quotes J. Ediar Hoover, director, Federal Bureau of lnve1tlgatioa -"The easy accessibility of firearms is a signlli- cant factor in murders committed in the United states today. It is a prob- lem which the American public needs to examine closely ... The question- able traffic in deadly weapons in many sections of our country is a disgrace." Indeed, much if not most of the so-Shirley Eldg:erwOO(I, PaJo A I t o - called rebetllon among college youth "In an age outstripping others in today consists of their awakening to "'"Onders of science we should be able the blunt and unlovely fact that their to leave behind the warlike tactics of parents and their parents' cirtle use our ancestor cavemen." Lawmakers' Addresses U. S. SENATORS • TbomlS IL Kuchel (R). 315 S. Claudina SI., Anaheim and George Murphy (R), 807 N. Rodeo Dr., Beverly Hills. During Congressional ses- siono: Senate Of!ico Bldg., Washington, D. C. 20501. U. S. REPRESENTATIVES tOrango County Only) Richard T. Hanna (34th District-DI, 1695 W. Crescent Ave., Suite 510, Anaheim; James B. Ult (35th Dlstricl-R), 520 E. 4lh Street, Tustin. During Congressional sessions: Hanna, 1516 Longworth Rouse Office Bldg.; Ut4 2346 R.ayburn House Office Bldg., Washington, D. C. 20515 STATE SENATORS FROM ORANGE COUNTY John G. Schmitz (34th District-RI. 520 East 4th Stree4 Tustin, and James E. Whelmore (35th Districl-R), 2460 Easl Chapman, Fullerton 92631. Durine legi<latj,ve sessions: State Capitol Sacramento, Calif. 95807. STATE ASSEM9LYMEN FROM ORANGE COUNTY Robert E. Badham (7lst DU.trict-R), 1649 WestcJJU Dr., Newport Beach 92660. Committees: Government EUiciency and Economy, Public Utilities aod CorporaUon.s, Water, and chairman, Legislative Representa- tion •. John V. BriJ!p (35th Dlllrlct-R), 3711 N. Barbor Blvd ., Suite A Fllllerton. Commlfieea: Finance and "1$uranc0, lndt1.1trial Relations, Soclll Welfatt. Robert H. Barke (70th DU.trict-R), 17732 Beach Bl•d, 1Juntlllgton Beach. Committees: ElecUon1 and Reapporttonmen4 Mun· icipal and County Governmen~ and State Personnel and Veterans A!- falia. Konntth Cory (69111 Dlltrict.-D), 1782 West Lincoln, Sulie G, Ana- heim. Commtlleoc: Finance and lnlarance, Reven ue and Taxation, and Vlee-Cbalrman Education. Durlne legislaUve selJOions: State C.pltol, Sacr1menl91 C.llf, 95807. • r ' ' ... ~ ..... ~·;•...:•..:<::...... •• City AUomey Jack Rimel estimated the amount the city would risk might reach $80,000 before time for :iale of bonds. "If anything occurs which causes this project not to proceed," said Rimel, -'the expense in- curred for engineers and lncJdentaJ expenses up till that time have !<> be borne by the clly." Jn other words, because of no .uarantees, the city \VOuld have to absorb the loss. Getting down to figures, $80,000 equals more than 15 cents on the municipal tax rate. That's the risk What's the gain? II the Improvement district is successful Laguna will have additional development. ' Unfortunately, the area was subdivided in 1911 into a grid ol 25 by 100 foot lots. · The lots are 2,500 square feet. Two lots together \VOuld not add up to the current city rule-of-thumb that R-1 (single family) lots should be 6,000 square !eel. Were the area b~ing .laid out today, a developer would doubtless plan 1t with streets following the con- tours of the steep hillside and lay ou~ larger lots . However, this is not the case. Arch Beach Heights is a grid of 25 by 100-foot Jots and has been for more than 50 y'!ars. Such risk would be understandable from a financial st~ndpoint, if it wer~ for a shopping' center or indus- tnal development which would more than pay its way. . Howe_ver, homes don't generally pay for the serv- ices reqwred unless they are quite expensive. Council- f!len should take another very hard look at this befor• finally committing city funds without guarantees. L Wild Lies Spread About the FBI The· Geese Are Te-mporarily Quiet Another phase of the sickness of our society, of which petty, petulant cynicism and a wish· to believe the worst are symptoms, was revealed by t~e. capture of the man suspected of killing Dr. Martin Luther King. The arrest of James Earl Ray came after ·a r'ially brief span of time, all things considered. A Bible text may be helpful. Three paragra~s of it begin with Matthew 11 :12: "From the days of John the Baptist unW now, the Kingdom of Heaven suf. fereth violence and the violent carry it away ••. • "The man who has ears! to bear, he must use them. "But how can I show what tbe peo- ple of this generation are· like? They are like children sitting in the muket place calling out to their friends '\Ve played at weddings for you bui you would not dance, and we played at funerals and you would not cry.' For ~ohn came neither eating nor drink- rng, and they said, 'He is a hypocrite and crazy.' Then the Son of Man came, enjoying life, and people say 'Look, a drunkard and a glutton -the close friend of the tax collector and the sinners , , , " ALWAYS THE doubters -the . cynics, the nay-sayers, the makers of false rumors, the arousers · of suspi- cion -refuse to accept reality. Dr. King was murdered on April 4. The one suspect was arrested in. Lon· don on June 8. Yet, in those few weeks the most amazing, corrupting rumors, half. whispered claims of "inside in· formation," doubt.a and evil reports were circulated about the Department of Justice and, more especially, the Federal Bureau of Investigation. Some of these false accusations and wholly spurious claims of ''inside reports" and manufactured rumors were set Jn motion by the gaggles of geese that are in all our community ponds. Others were initiated by persons of malice or by enemies of the American system. Some were set in motion seeking to make the Negro have doubt in the integrity of the Department of Justice and the ad- ministration, as he properly bas doubt about local sheriffs and justice in many rural towns and counties. There was a substantial ingredient of malice in all of them. THE MORE COMMONLY circulated false rumors and lies were these: 1. The FBI doesn't want to catch the man because the FBI didn't like Dr. King. 2. The FBI (or "the government") doesn't want to capture Ray because if be is caught there will be released something so monstrous it can't be allowed to become public. 3. The suspect is already dead, The persons who hired him to murder have already killed him to keep him from talking and the FBI koows it and wants it left that way. 4. There were other lesser, but equally silly, claims that "they" told to the gullible. These included claims that the FBI hired only Catholics. "They" also saiti the FBI was made up of Southerners who didn't like col- ored people -and so on and on, ad nauseam. J, EDGAll HOOVER'S rebuke to Dr. King grew out or Dr. King's repealing the charge told him by someone who claimed to "know" it was true, that the FBI wu: composed of red-neck Southerners who didn't try to protect civil rights workers. (When Dr. King was killed "they" spread stories he had made ''mil· lions ,'' he had va st amounts of insur- ance, and so on.) It is surprising how many persons do not understand the legalisms that restrict the FBI to investigative work connected with violations of federal law. The Bureau is not a police force. The FBI was, for example, largely im- portent in the civil rights area until Congress enacted federal laws. IT IS A TRIBUTE to J. Edgar Hoover and the almost incredible ex· pertise or his bureau that they have done so tremendous a job in the area of federal law eonforcement and detec· tion. The FBI very likely is the most expert research and investigative bureau in the world. Maybe it bas a peer -but no superior . While the geese-Clock known as "they" were whispering that they "knew" the FBI was not trying to find James Earl Ray, a masslve force of men and research detection was .at work in 50 states, in Mexico and Canada. Now Ray is caught. The gossipy geese will be quiet for a briel time -but they soon will be at it again. Nothing ever stops them-not even the truth. A Serviceman Writes His Mother To the Editor: I thought your readers might be in- terested in hearing a serviceman's view of the tragic event that occurred week before last. The following is an except from a letter my mother just received from my brother, who is sta- tioned overseas: "This js probably one of the most Wfiicult letters 1 have ever bad to write. The world seems to be ex- ploding around us, and there doesn't seem to be anything I, or anyone else, can do about il I was in the barracks when someone said that they beard that Robert Kennedy had been shot. Jt was like 1963 all over again . "There was a small ray of hope this time, but then it vanished the next day. Never had I felt so far from home .as l did that day. Not only in the physical sense, but in a sense of disgust with what is happening in America. How could it happen again? "I GUESS mAT isn't important. now. \Ve followed most of the events on Armed Forces radio. They aJso had pictures and film on Japanese television. 1'11 never forget Ted Ken- nedy's emotion-filled voice as he eulogized his older brother. r couldn't help tl1inklng tnat he was speaking of both of his older brothers. I voted for Robert Kennedy in the California primary. It was only the second time 1 ever \'Oted, and whil e I will probably be able to vote many more times in my UfeUme, t will never be more proud and honored that I had a chance to vote for any one man. 1 pray £or the Ktnnedy family and Amtrica." My brother is not a quitter; and if he Is an example of the men serving their country (whicti I think he is) America ts far from lost. l have never been more proud of my brother than I am as l write this letter. MRS. RICHARD STECK Crwelty to Animals \.-The woman who shut.a her dog up In the house all day and part of the night should bl arttsted for "cruetty to anbnalJ." We bave 1 Jaw protecting ' Lttttl'll ~,., ""~ ,,.. _, __ Hormllly wrlttl'll ahouW 0111WY !Mii' ,.....,,. 111 300 W«dl or ltss. TM rleht te COlllllMt lelttrt. to flt ~c. or tllll'llhllte llbtl II ra1rvtd. Alt lt!Ttl'I "11.1$1 lf!Cludt •l•ntlUf'I Ind mtltlne 10drw" tllll NIMf will bl wlll\htld en '"\/tit. them against such seUish, U1oughtless creatures as she is. Anyone with her attitude -"It's only a dog, not a kJd-" shouJd not be allowed to have a dog in the first place. A dog doesn't bark unless he is scared, phyEically uncomfortable or frustrated. Unless a dog is taken out and walked or has a yard of his own, he cannot empty out or exercise - this al one is painful to the dog and ar- fects his heaJth adversely. Barking is his only de.fense or way of expressing hls misery or calling for help. ANYONE WHO doesn't take care of his dog shouldn't be allowed to own one. A dog chained to a post in a yard is also being treated cruelly. (It served the owners right to be bitten by the chaig,ed dog turned rabid,) At least the dog 1s out of his misery and the owners should have learned something -not to chain your best friend . It IJn't th~ noise of the barking that ,---uy Geo,.,e---, Dear George : My boss acts like a friendly uncle but a lot of the girls in the office are gettlllg sick and tired of the way he pats us on the escalator. What can we ,do a1¥1ut this? THE GROUP Dear Group: Paste thls column on tbe bulleUn board and show him what mJ.a:bt happen. 1 got a letter Crom a young lady who said the last time the boss patted her on the escalator her boy friend ~ek ed him in the foyer. ---... bothers the neighbors -it's knowing the animal is suffering and one can't release the dog_ All one can do if it's an apartment is evict the person call the police or have the Humane sOciety take the dog away. I hope someone does this. RUTII M. MARTIN Da119er to Children To the Editor: Re : Article, Negroes Protest Bus Route, June 12, 1968. It becomes increasingly obvious to me that City ?.-1anager James D. \Vheaton is either blind or chooses let be oblivious to the problems of the Negro community. lie has stated tbat "he has yet to see children playing in the street along Ocean Avenue," but will hear a traffic engineer 's opinion on tbe subject. Perhaps it ls his negative attitude on th.is and other matters In the past which makes the Black Unity Com· mittee fee l that force may be necess ary. JT IS 1\-IY considered opinion that Mr. Wheaton could promote a lot more cooperation and good will if he re- served statements such as these un- til after he has Investigated circum- stances and is well Jnfocmed. As a mother of three, living on Octan Avenue, I am concerned about the Greyhound Bus problem. There are approximately 14 children living in a one·half block area on Ocean Avenue and the majority of them are under five years ol age. TflOUGH \YE AS cbnsclentious mothl!'rs do our best to keep our childrtn out of the street, there is always the dan(t.r of one of them dashing lnn>lhe rtreet for a ball or toy in the 1¥-t.b of a bus. My own son. age 2~, Mt , nm Into the street sevval times chasing the "Dlg Bus." Though I am not a member of the Black Unity Committee, I would be more than happy to teitily for them 11 a concerned mother. LINDA MORRIS SPCA'• Do9 Care To the Editor: I think something should be don e about ttle care dogs are receiving at the SPCA. This organization la sup. posed to prevent cruelty to animal!, but I think they do a lousy job. They put small dogs and six-month- old puppies in with large "bully" dogs and then expect them let protect themselves. They have n·o exercise which is necessary for a healthy animal. Not more than two or three ll.'eeks ago there was a plague of distemper there. This is exceptionally easy for pupplei: and kittens to catch and to my knowledge there is no cure for it. A \VATER PAN !or six puppies con- sisted of a small caUood can. nus isn't ev~n enough for one puppy, let ~one 61X. Except for the newly ar· rived ones, tile dogs are so skinny you could put your hands in a circle around their waist -and still have room . Ir this is what the 1'Society for the Prevention of Cr uelty to Animals" calls being "kind," they sure had me fooled. I'm sure many people share my feelings. SHAWN McM!LLION Wednesday, June 19, 1968 'The editorial page of the Daill/ Pilot seek! to inform and stim- ulate readtn b11 presenting thf.s netospoptr's optnton.t and com- mentary o/' topic,, of inttre1C and flgniflCGflCt, bl/ prooiding a forum for the t%pr't•rion of our re~· opfnioru, and bu presenting the dioe,..se view- point.! of Informed obteniert cmd •Poke.men on topics of the d4y. 1Robort N, Weed, Publisher • " y..,., . ' •. . l'· . ' .,'. PIPED ABOARD -Waving goodbye to volunteer work for a day while they anticipate a summer just-for-fun party are Oeft to right) Mrs. Daniel Stringer, Miss Heather G<>ss and 'Mrs. James B. Wood Jr., members of Newport Harbor Service Le!!gue who, with other members and husbands, will be piped aboard the SS Princess for an evening of dining and dancing Saturday,.J une 22. Green Thumbs Rally For NB Beautification "Beauty, both created and conserved, is good for business and for .people ." This is the firm conviction of Dr. Arthur B. Gallion. an expert on beautification and city planning who will keynote the next luncheon of the Women's Division, Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce. Gathering at noon on Wednesday, June 26. members and guests will have the mood set for them, for the meeting place, Irvine Coast Country Club, will be transformed into.a garden scene by Mrs. Isabel Pease, divi· sion chairman of beautification and more widely known as chairman of ~ewport Beautiful. Underlining the theme of the day will be attractive displays of flow- ers. with take.-home samples. groups of trees and shrubs which thrive in this area , and many pictures of award-winning gardens. Contrasting the motif which will stress the need for more active attention to beautification will be an exhibit of pictures of some of the city's eyesores. Mrs. Alicia Giacomazzi, flower garden award chairman will present winners with Color on Our Streets awards. Quality of Your Environment and What Makes a Good City wiU be discussed by the speaker, who is a graduate of architecture at the Univers- ity of Illinois and is weU known and respected by practicing architects. Dean of architecture at the University of Southern Calfiornia for 15 years, Gallion now is in a state of "active retirement" as he consults, lectures, travels, writes and plans with numerous civic groups, beautification lead- ers and park directors and conducts university seminars. Presently he is a member of Project "21" at UCI which includes prominent business leaders of the county and university men who have combined to study the best planning for the development of this area. Because of the meeting's vast importance Mrs. Graham Edelblute, president has invited board members of the Corona del Mar chamber as guests. lltA ANDE RSO N, Editor • .........,. "'" "· 1ffl HWM·LI , .. ,, .• I Volunteers .Play H.ooky Wben··you work year-round on volunteer projects, it's always a pleaaure thinking about playing "hooky." Just such an oceesion is on the agenda ol Newport Harbor Service League, and all members -actives, sus· tainers, provisionals and patronesses -are ~ook:ing far· ward to Saturday, June 22, with great anticipation. On that evening, they and their husbands will meet at Ports o' Call, San Pedro and th<on board the SS Prin· cess for an evening of dini·ng and dancing while cruising the Los Angeles Harbor. In chac~e of 'thi,s annual summer just-for-fun party is M.rs. Philip S. Doane, and serving on her committee are tile Mmes. Michael Jager. James B. Wood'rRichard L. Raulston, Edwin Steen, Daniel Stringer heodore Wentworth Jr., Richard H. Dodd, B. H. Miller. Ronald T. McAdams, Sim Hixon and Miss Heather Goss. After the "breather," volunteers will return to their duties. The continuing ways and means project of the league is the Coffee Garden in Corona del Mar which is open to the public from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. !Mondays through Saturdays. Refreshments are served from 11 a.m.1o 3:30 p.m. Mondays through Friday1. Another league project is the Clhildren's Art V.:ork· 1hop which opens f<K' a summer six-w_eek ~ession 'June 24. • Peter Vogel, chairman of the Newport Shores Community Improve- ment Committee, will report on the progress of the 10-day campaign en- tiUed It's Beautification Time in Newport Shores, and Mrs. Robert Bacon, chairman of public affairs will relate current activities and decisions of the council which are pertinent to this group. Reservations may be made by calling the chamber office al 548- 1155. GARDEN TOURm -Interested in h<oautifying Newport Beach are (Wt to right) Dr. Artllur B. Gallion, Mrs. Graham Edelblute, pr .. I· dent of the Women's Divialon, Newport Harbor <lhamber of Com· ' merce, Mrs. Alicia Giacomazzi and M<s. Isabel Pease. During their' inspection tour they will determine whe<e flowers and •brub.t · mlght enhance park areaa. He Isn't a Toy, Show Some Joy Over Your 'Pretty Boy' DEAR ANN LANDERS: My boyfriend is .Just too darned handsome for hit own good. I am 18 and Abner is .J9. His good lookl have been dealing me a fit ever since we started to go steady. I can't figure out how much of it " his lault. Whenever we go to a party or to a dance the girls fall all over Abner. To make matters worse, he is a marvelous dancer and girls come up and cut me 10 they can dance with blm. it's nice to have a handsome boyfriend but I'm beginnln& to thlnlc I'd be better otf with 1omeo1Je who wasD't such a tr.We-~. What do you 1ugge1t? -DARIEN • DEAR DARIEN' Why d•n'I you jual put• gunay 1act over Abner'• bead to the stria en'' see how bandaome be .. ANN LANDERS ~ 11? And then you could break bl11 leg 10 he can't dance. For a girl 18 you're a real cUnc-•·llnc. There's nothlnc wrong wtth bavlnc a band&ome boyfriend. What you need 11 confidence. Stop tblUlBS about Abner's lookl and be a 1.....i.u, ... DEAR ANN LANDERS: Every time 1 read ol a mine dJsuter I wonder why , in this age ol scientific and technological miracles, no one bas bothered to come up with UP·to·date technique1 for mine rescue work. 1 Whenever T read of a mine cave·in I say to myseU, "Maybe NOW someone will develoo some new lifesaving equipment.·· Al of this moment there it nothing In sight. We know there are beat shields to keep out excessive beat and oiie-man subs that go· under water. It 1eenu:·to me that 10111eone could put the t w o concept.t: together and make a capsule that could crawl through fire and water and ga, and bring the men out o n e at a time or hook ca1>1ule1 together and · bring out aeveral vie .. ti.ms. Why haven't the large companies done anything about this? What's the matter with the government? A government.owned Mine Rescue Agen- cy could fly the capsules and operators anywhere in the country. If we have 95 billion dollar• to spend on a war we should be able to find the money to develop some 20th Century equipment which would save untold numben of lives.-0 REG 0 N READER DEAR OREGON: I doa'I !mow lbe anawer bat I will 'be•hlppy &o publltb a1 re1pon1e from tomeone who doea. Ho_w 1bout It out there? ' DEAR ANN LANDERS: In Genesis 2:18 God 1ay11 "It is oot good 'that the man should be alone; I will make him a help meet ror him." St.. Paul'• at- titude toward marriage is quite dif. ferent. He says, "To the unmarried and widows, it is good for them if ttiey abide even as I. But if they cannot contain, let them marry:" (1 Corin- thians 7 :8,9) Recently in y9ur column you apologized for confusing the two . For yOU to have confused the quotations is undentandable. I cannot understand, however, the fiippant remark which loltowed· rour apology. Yoo asid , "I'll take 10 lashe1 with a.n old prayer 1bawl.'' YOU would' not have saJd, "I'll take 10 lalhei with a wet American flac"''-or, ••1•11 take 10 lashes wUh a secondhand ronry ," would you? -A FRIENDLY PASTOR IN CllARLQ. TI'E DEAR PASTOR: My apolorl•• II I offeaded yow or ,OW' people. Your 1ta· ' Uonery 1ndtcate1 J'OD aN a ralllll. Your people b•Pte:D to be my people, al10. And perbaJ>I tbb 11 •'1 I said "prayer 16awl" and aot ••rosary." I am le11 1en1IUve about a 11mbol II my own religion. Never tboaght rd have to •Polog:lze tor u 1poloa1 bat here lt ls. If you have trouble gettlltg alone with your parent. ••• tf you can't C6t them to let you live your own life, -.nd, !or Ann Landers• booklet, "flugged b7, Parents? How to Get More Freedom .,• Send $0 cents in coin wllh your reque~ and a Ion&, swnped, 1ell·addre11od envelope. . , 1 Ann Landers will be glad In help ye>o .with your problem1. Send them to bu In care of the DAILY PILOT, .. clocJ Ing a stamped, cell .. ddreuod ..,. velo~>e. I • . ...... _ ... ' .. ,,,.~>,,.~· ,,_ .__. ·---··-----..-.. --.. -....... --... -.... _ ... -· .. • --~--- \ •• ' II Do\ILY PILOT Horoscope Virgo: Vacation Trip Seems High on Agenda THURSDAY, JUNE 20 By SYDNEY OMARR ? "The wise man eentrola bis destiny . . . Astrology polnts the W&Y." ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19): Accent on abillty to ,, please family, create greater domestic harmony. Pressure ii on money sec- t tor. You gain, but in so 1 doing could incur debts. Key ·1 la moderation and patience. ,Don't rush. TAURUS (April l!O-May 20): Cycle high; be ~ ceptive. Some f a c t or s are not in the o p e n. Investigate. Get to t b e _bottom of mystery. You at· tract allies. Check with · apeclal organization. Back- ing is available if persistent. 1 GEMINI (May 21..June 20): Study TAURUS message. Build on solid base. Relax tonight in quiet 1· manner. Be with one who . does not argue. Evening out : at theater, re1 tau r ant 1 represents nice change of 1 pace. • ~1 , CANCER (June 21.July · 22): Emphasis on/leaslll'e, 'i friends, hopes an wishes. : Good for completing pro- ject. Spread inQuence. Let others know you are serious " in purpose. Then previously •fclosed doors will be ajar. :, LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): j Attend to duties. Direct . 1 operations. Be creative in ; finding ways o f ac· · complishing tasks. Prestige : may be on the line. Career { activities receive b o o 11 t . · t Stubborn individual w i 11 ·r reluctantly agree. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl 22): · Concentrat.e on bow to best cornmunicat.e with relatives and others. Vacation travel seems high on •&enda. i Follow through on inner ' feeling. Hunches today could t• pay divldendl. LIBRA (Sepl 23-0cl 22): Legacies, other p e o p I e • 1 money spoWghted. Rela· dons with. opposit.e sex are intensified. Appears notbiD.g is halfway. Be fie:dblit. You could enjoy fiDe llOCilJ outing. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Accent on public rel&· tions, marriage, partnership ties. Be aware of detiils. Good for lltting baclc and observin1: Permit others to take initilitive. Wait and aee:" SAGIITARIUS (Nov. 22- 0ec. 21): Basic dutle1 require attention. Make known your views. Other1 are wlllin&' to lielp if your needs are clarified. Don't be afraid to speak up. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22- Jan. 19): Favorable lwiar aspect today coincides with romantic intereli,~; creative endeavors. Tontght attention to children may be required. Strive to include family in special or unusual activity. AQUARIUS (Jon. l!O-Feh. 18): Seek the solid; tome will offer pie-in-sky pro- mises. But key is to get the facts in writing. Avoid deception, sell-imposed and otherwise. May not be easy, but be realistic. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 21): Accent on journeys, ideas, rela t ion1 with brothers, sisters. A financial question could be settled. Be flexible, but adhere to prin- ciples. IF TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you are due for change and travel; what you seek most ls stability and love. Following 0 c t o b e r much of this could come to pass. GENERAL TEN· DENCIES: Cycle high for TAURUS, GEMINI . Special word to SCORPIO : one ck>se to you could reveal true motives. MONA FRANCES School of BALLET Summer School Deb Data Memorized at Luncheon Looking through scrapbooks of former debutante activities are two National Charity League Debu· !antes, Kathleen Ann Smith (left) and ·Linda Susan Campbell. Pointing out pictures of interest are Mrs. Richard Walter Smitih, Kathle~n·s mother (left) and Mrs. Chester F. Salisbury, bosteSI for Betrothal Revealed Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Stone of Santa Ana Heights have announced the engage· ment of their daughter, Charlene Stone to Paul L. Cornuke, ion of Mr. and Mrs. Raul Cornuke Jr. of Coata Meu. Miss stone ii a graduate of Corona del Mar H i & b School and a member of Job's Daughters, Bethel 157. Her fiance is a graduate of Costa Mesa High Scl!ool and attended Orange Coast College. He now is serving with tile U, S. Army and ts a put master councilor of Orange O>ut <ll8pter of DeMolay. No weddiDc date baa be<!> 1et. ~uly B to August 31st .Slow. ce,..ful training of dancers 363 N. Newport ,,..,, Newport ... di Kinderbollot lo Professionol M2-4061 675-5617 CHARLENE· STONE To Marry the orlentaUon luncheon given for the debutantes and their mothers. Part of the order of business was instruction in giving the formal bow, which each of the nine debutantes will do during the Nov. 30 ball. Harborites Invited To Join Celebration Denis J . Fenton of Costa Mesa, who ran away from home to join the Haganah in 1948, invites all Harborites to "run away from home" Saturday, June 22, to help celebrate the 20th anniversary of the State oi Israel. Festivities will begin at 8:30 p.m. in Temple Sharon, 617 W. Hamilton St., Costa Mesa . Authentic middle-Eastern food, such as choomus, piia, falafel and baklj!Y• will be served, and a group of. Is.ratili students from tJCLA will perform Israeli and Yemenite dances and give instruction in some of the folk . dances. State Parliamentarians Install • • ' • •• ' • I I Jell OUR !NJO'f' 'nllt .. 'P<QCE. Clfl LD«JX QINA cldced ,.. ..,, r .. -z spa; Samo quality china used at state dimers at the White House for the last hd century. Handcrafted lenOI ••• tlurty translucent, Its exquisite Ivory.tone beauty blends magnlflcently with )'<>Ur silver and crysta l. Lenox is amazingty strong, too, for • lifetime of enroymant. Selact your pattern ~ on our chi,,. dub plan. 5-pleco ploce Mttlng Includes 1' the dinner plote, salod plate, br9ad, butter, eup ond saucer, Available In open atocl<. JUST s3 llONTllLY PER 5-f'C. PLACE SET11NQ Na lnllnll or arT)1t11 dlllp S~CK'S --• lt FASHION ISLA ND -M4-lll0 NEWPORT fENTER • Mre. Floyd M. PllUer wiB be the fmda!Hng olflcer -c-all unit of tile N-A9odatloa of p--lls olflcen following a dinner meott.c Friday, June 21. Mrs. Potter ol L o n g -I& the -of the unit. The ..woe !<Ir the 7:30 p.m. ~ will be tile Gceeobrier hll, G a r d e n Grovo. Am<>Xli oflicen to be illltall.d ls Mn. C81vin Olcott of Himtingfan Beach, vice preeideot. Gardua Grove, st.ate presi· dent of the League of American Penwomet:, Will be tbe guMI speaker, and Mn. J06e!>h L. Williams of Los Angeles, president .of Oalifumia State Association ot Parliamefitariens will be Mrs. Pearl cl. the guest cl. hooor. 103 DISCOUNT TO ALL BRIDES COMPLl!:TE BRIDAL SERVICE • .. ... . . , GARTER lllM • lllC.y w :100 lmllf-WEDDING BOOK Alltf\• ~ ...... -..... dont's Ir 100 -'°"' DI.COUNT WEDDING· PARTY SUPPLIES from a11ver i.ns to nut-cup. to m1tehn • •. Wonders Foun'd '1 ln -.Attic Trunk · 'lbe way1 and me&DJ or bouUque fuhlon will ba preaented to the Junior Ebell Club of Newport Beach tomorrow, N Mist Ann Sttuct 1bows t h e wonders to be found In the "Trunk in the Attic" at a potluck aalad luhcheon in the home of Mrs. Daniel Hays. The 11:30 a.m. meeting ls plaDDed ID partial prepara- tion for tbe JunJior1•-annual Ways ·and Means Boutique in November. To get a head start on tbe ... t siuon Mlsa Struck, boutique abop owner ID Oronge, w 111 be demonstrating the many po11ibiliiles fi:lr renovating discarded items and return· ing them to a usable state. Speclal tovited guests will be tbe presidents of two Junior Women's Clubs, Mn. Eugene Roberts from Yorba Linda and Mrs. Clilton NJcbola from Laguna Beach. The accompanying business meeting, to be con· ducted by Mrs. Edward Whitehouse Jr., president, will bring reports of sum· mer activities and several , bylaws changes to the a~ tention of members. The all-out summer cam· pafln will IDclude main· tenance of the Y o u t h Emplo)'lru!nt Service, the responsibility of Mrs. Jay Moseley and Mr1. Larry Mitchell; clothing t h e Arizona Indians, under the direction of Americanism Chairman Mrs. Richard Hocbchild; launching an all· out work drive for the Na· tional Foundation, Crippled Ch lldren's Rehabilitation Center. Others are American Can- cer Society, Orange County Tuberculosis Society, and Orange County . Epileptic Society· volunteer work con· ducted by Mrs. Roger Sher· man, health chairman. Menu Insures Varied Meat A potluck supper awaits Laguna Beach · C a m p members, Royal Neighbors of America in the American Legion Hall at 6:30 tonight. The business meeting for the fraternal women's in· surance group will b e presided over by M r s , Laura Reed, ora·cte . YES! COPRE SUMMER SESStON JUNE 24 TO AUGUST 2 f·12 NOON ENRICHMENT & REMEDIAL PROGRAM STUDY METHODS Jll-Sll HUoH SCHOOL 673-8610 WOOLWORTH'S Sout11 Coast '1ua Bristol 1t San Diego FrHway COSTA MESA ·I Tlle new pale sparklen in LIPSTICK! NAIL POLISH Tt's fashionable to look a little "gilty" ... with a blush of. frosted gold on your lips and finger tips Choose Gilly Blush Coral, Pink, Rose or Gilty Gold: naR pollsh lipstlclc -JODI MHEY'S WORTH MORE 'AT WOOLWORTH'S SHOP' IVERY EVENING MON. lhrv FRI. 'Iii 9:30 p.m. SATURDAY 9:00 p.m. . -- ~ I t I ' I • \\ in (I c , ._ ... ~:;t . -~ ~-i.~; ·~": . .: ;( _, ~·~~~ ::~ ;-On '•&M :;:we ~;t • I ' .---' · se1 : till ; Yo : No (am : til( \ ed : the ! ( l tai i far J wh ; Br· : lt'i : 19' : lhr : Cal 'DUI pn 1 '"' or gr1 mr iro ~ • ~ : ft !111"! ~ij 1' . ... , l ?. ' .. ) . ' ( 'JM I ' ' I ~ I 21 I : 22 1 ' I ; 23 I : 2~ : 21 : . » ; I : 31 • : 32 ' • • 34 • • ' .. t 31tt ... . " l 43· . -~ ' I 4S I l .;. ' " .. , •• DAIL'( ,ILOT Stiff ...... Strike-Dims NEW YORK (AP) - A blackout of Broadway theaters .sent e po no m 1 c shook w a v e g throughout midtown Manhattan today in the third day of an Actors Equity .strike that closed 19 shows, three of them for good. "There's no busine ss in ,show business," quipped ticket agent David J'. Foley, busy making . refunds at a Broadway office. A $ 1 million-a-we~ now of box office receipts was cut off by the -strike aga..iMt tbe League of New York 'Theaters. live ·per(ent of 1.IDY. '!"ee.kJy · unioo. wanted no reductions gross &ralary .to A,merlcan in the chorus after a Ectwly and, even 10, 1 don't mU&ical had .ru.n 20 weeks. have· a Vote On my .tate. 1 The league wanted to reduce am agains.t barrio& actors the chorus whenever one or anyWhere." ': 'its members dropped out. Show peopie whO normally Merrick coDten~ed In a live by night and Sleep by statement on behalf of the day fougd ttiat routine producers that most of the reversed and some of_ tbe)D enthusiasm for the strike plodded sleepily .on pi~ket came from teewged chorus line& as •early as mid-morn-girls· and boys, and com- ing. pared them to rebels on col- Wld.....,, .Wot 19, 1'168 GAIETY ••• VIUANCE RADIANCE WRONG BAG AGAIN -Discovery of a.pair ,of.bloomers instead of a fortune in diamonds is flabbergasting to Rey L'Ecluse and mystifying to onlookers (froin left) Rick Gunst, Shifley Dillon and Kathy Ladd in the Costa Mesa CiYic Playhouse comedy "Three Bags Eull." Taxi, limou.sine, bar and restaurant business £lumped sharply in the theatrical district. Sardi's; the show business hangout on West 44111 Street, reported dlnner business off 45 percent. Other restaurant& w e r e laying ofi waiters. "lt shows; how des~rate ~ge , campuses. In. bis six we are,:• said Tod Miller, .a shows, he contended, 95 per- singt:r and dancer in cent .of the 215 performers '··cabaret .. '' JI-was are paid abov~ the picketing outside th~ Palace mlDlmum. He estimated ~eater, where the' musical that, in all, only about 75 "George Ml" , 'was 1hut Broadway performers are·~~~~~;;;;~;~~~~~~~;~~~: down. not above the minimum. Equity bas 15, O O O Bet.y Palmer, co-starring memb_ers, of which only 800 In "C~ctus Flower," said; were involved in the 1trlke "I think one of the ~lems --Theater Notes which• began Mouday. we ·have ls that we iticlude f~Mesa Comedy Ends Season :~~u . In addition to the New York shows, nine others on the road from coast to coast were closed down by the strike, Equity's fir st walkout of any consequence in eight year1i_._ STRIKE ISSUES in our members~p tile chorus people. Thell' pro. The union asked an in· blems are not the actors' ci::ease in the $130 minimum problems .. " weekly wa·ge to $200, with •,,.=::::;::::;::::;:::::::::;=::::;=== ... , '.~~.'.As OrangeStarts Summer •••• i $100 a week bonus !or out of town . The league offered $145 in the first year of a four-year c~tract, rising to $185 in the fourth year, with a $50 a week out.of-town ' .... ~ ~~,,,.~. By TOM TITUS 'larcenous clttrk. 'Ibe latter ~I ,. • , ~:I_..:.°' ""0111y '"''°' s111ff role is enacted by yours tru- ~·~:'Illi.e changing of the ly. ~~ns this week isn't con-Shirley Dillon as a .; ~ only to the calendar -distraught mother a n d :; ~Y change theatrically as Kathy Ladd as her defiant ~.\feU;:overlappingwitbapair ~ughter round out ~e ma- t C!'f-:11ew productions ' opening . ]or roles. aompleting the t niursday night. Costa Mesa ~t are,Jeanne ; . YJjftt the Costa ~esa Civic Correll, Ri~ G·u n s .t , ·1ouse's prOdvction of . Barbara Garlli:h,: Lo l s • . comedy "Three Bags Wilson, Ed Little a n d -,, Orange County • s Nor!llan Reveal. . r st4ge seaaon com~s D~~ed . by P~ti~ T~m- if. Close bel.lini, res1dent director of ,--.£.oncurr~ntly, the summer the Civic . Playhouse, ~e , season begins with an oddly com~y will be staged five : titled original play "May straight days, Thurs d a y : Your House Be Fre~ From through Mo_nday , at the : Nozzles'~ or "Tippecanoe Co !11 ~ u n l t y Center {and You Can Too," under auditoru!m at the west gate : the aegis of the newly form· of . the Orange Co u ~ t y ; ed Harlequ.in Productions at F3.U'gro~ds. Reservations : the Orange Studio Theater. are available at 834-5391 :: Costa Mesa's 1967-68 cur-before 5 p.m. 1 tain closer is a fast-paced * * * ; farce by Jerome Cllodorov The Harlequin production, ; which bad a month's run on a two-act play witb music, 1 Broadway two seasons ago. also debuts Thursday at the ; It's set in New York, circa Orange Studio Theater. Ter-: t905, and revolves 3r0Jl!ld ry Gordon, whose direc.i; ~ eternally j , ,mispl~c'ed · to rial credits . include th&> carpetbags ana a 11 k e controversial production of number of u n expected "The Beard" at Cal State pregnancies. Fullerton, is directing. The show features Rey The original c o m e d y J,/ECluse in the central role features a cast of seven CSF ora sporting goods mogul students and will r u n : grasping at an elusive half Thursdays th r o u g h : million dollars sequestered Saturdays until July 13 at l from his firm by a the ttieater,: 195· N. State Crossword Puzzle • ACROSS ' ~ ~a::t1on ~ _qtullef 1 10-0"c~'uion ._ lLs.rt:nlty lQflulatlon Ill,, .. '"' 17-ana: . 0$~nd of i · ·callfornla 1~ofa : m·utlcal , l~mtnt: 48 CoowntionaJ title of respect 50--dle: 2 words 52 Musical Instrument 5~ Ipso--: A dictum 57 Fillbrlcofthe Near East 58 So. American prairies 60 Stlffly decorous 63 Top college athlete 6119161 College Blvd. In Orange. Reservation numbers are S26.Qi14 and 532-9070. * * * Also going back on the boards Thursday and con- tinuing through Sunday is Sout'h Coast Repertory's season finale, "A Streetcar Named Desire." Cherie Pat- ch, Hal Landon Jr., Bonnie Gallup and Don Tuche head the cast of the Tennessee Williams drama. Martin Benson's pro- duction of the American classic is being staged at the Third step Theater, 1827 Newport Blvd., Costa W.esa. Mean-while, at SCR's Se. cond Step Theater i n Newport Beach, th~ ex- perimental "Adventures in a Paper Bag" resumes Friday and runs through Sunday. Tickets for both this pro- duction a n d "Streetcar" may be reserved at 646-1363. * * * "The Petrified F<h'est" enter.s its second weekend Friday night at the Hun- tington Beach Playhouse. Ron Lambert, Valaree How and Don Rhoades head the cast or the Robert Sherwood drama. Directed by Ron Albertsen, the show is on stage Fridays and Saturdays through July 6 at the Barn, 2110 Main St., Huntington Beach. The reservation number is 536- 8861. * * * At the Westminster Com· 4,800 IDLED premlmn. In all, 800 performers and However. Equity al 1 o more than 4,000 .. ta g e demmded a 21,i year COD.• ha n d 1 , musicians, elec-tract, with an expiration tricians and other non-ac-date It tt:le height of tbe ting personnel were idled in season in Decemlier, rather the walkout. than in tbe pr e s e n t However, 18 _Qll·Broadw·ay theatrically slack month of shows unaffected by the June. . strike enjoyed a ·boom at the Also at issue were cut· box office as New Y Qrkers backs in ch«u1. casts. 'lbe and summer: visitors soughtliiiiP;ij~p;~p;;;p;p;Oiiill ~t!e·1.11~~1t:r~~ • cr!te 1; tra Producer David Merrick r WAllC-IN Tll~ announced that two of his shows, "I Do! I Do!" and "How Now, Dow ~ones,'' would not reopen. Also clos- ed permanently was "Joe Egg;" starring English ac- tors. All three were on ·~twofers," a device to pro- long the run of a show by of· fering patrons t'wo tickets for the price of one. Equity struck in furtherance of wage in· crease den;iands. However, a major issue also was a uniol) -'denfand fOi'' a· VetO power over the use of-iin- ported actors, ·especially English. The old contract I allowed producers to hlrfi up to 30 percent non-resident aliens for a show._ _ _ . Alfred Sandor. a standby in "Plaza Suite/' said: "I've been in several shows where the British cast was later replaced by ao American cast that was as gObd, it not better." Ho w ever, Englishman -~··--...,,.. "'*"-' ..... ,., • "" l'lctvl .... ·~ ·-~_MllN .-"IR..-.......... N ...... l11C.1M° c1111t•"'-d e111c ... • .,. ... Good, n. locl, AM 1119 UtfY"' ( 0'>1' •• '>I\ PA ULO ' .... u .. ...:..w... CfYl"lftlll ...... C.lw .. ,.._of ...... ,.. .. co.it,... c. Scott e c.- ''Tlle Ftlni Fkl111 M•" Hartl Mlttlll• W•'""' Act•I •wt Llll'IU.tfltr e C..... ''TM lamp H•llflft" (~·-Httloll • ( ..... "Wm'""'" munity Theater, ''Bor n Yesterday" goes into the se~ co111r• cond of three weekends ti;\~~'}/ under the direction of Larry Don8.l Donnelly of "Joe Egg" complained: "I pay "";::.:·-' • MT·Jltl Trammell. Major roles are l.i:iall!iiti ii:iilJrf played by George Haddad, Nancy Wells and Randy Keene . 'Iluman Capote's IN COLD BLOOD ' . 'W.-.b ... _ ... ....,_ 11'.XCllllll M9tWcJ'dt AC'lllflt l'9"t' , ...... • Cl .. r. ''TIM Wiid ........... ko»IMI Actr. Hit! • Cl .. t ''Tiie HetlHfl"' a.c:.,,m~ fff Aclulb ---~<II FOUNTAIN VALLEY WALT Dllfril•Y l'lltlt•frilTS• 111C1111' · rds nlnt . ,- ' 21 •the ao t zz, .r 65 Room 66 A frlttn ·Plant 67 Kind ot 10 Strike ...__ lightly il Fool 12-Leaf 13 Native · .tuler of 39 Accumutlt10ft of refuse 41 Ben·": Scottish mountain 44 Wall of rum inant's stomach 46 N1,1merical Performances are given Friday and Saturday at the group's new theater in the Westminster Center mall, Golden West Street and Westminsterr Avenu.e. Call 839..o5oti for reservations. Richard Broob ( . !;============.II ACokMlobicri~...._ .. ,_..,. • M1Mt J••tle h•k" """'' UsffMV e C.111' ; 1 · adrld : Zl:l~~"fy : 2 who • "HoH ; 27 S ·aside • 30 Track. wom : ~Y wheels • 31 External: ; Abbr. · 32 Applt t pr9duct : 34 Items of • •~lture ! J~t sed to \ st . 40 tult ·. 42 St1itch-' v ·11.a1t ; ~'POft!POUSIY. ! 45 Fbolish .. poop It: .. Slang 4j.~~~f nano• ! '' ,.. ketch 68 Modify 69 Orltd up . 70 Kind of serf 71 Birds ~OWN . • Arabia 19 Wine bevtrage 21 S111lth's tool 24 Curved 1 Part of a .shape church 26 Smallest z Perspiration possible unit ' -part l ·"Four milt-27 Tllo and ute mite" Castro, pioneer e.g. 4 llotor futl 28 Fire escape r1tln9 numbel 29 Evil spirit 5 Bevtragt 33 Acrobatic 6 Went. feat: 2 words forward 35 Extret11ely 7 Injured Sood I FOfmerly 36 Largest a Scottish land mass county. 37 Stick · t Fabric ••ttt around .. .... ,. -4 •• pnflx 49 Not thickly · grown 51 Flow In small waves 52 Ruby splnel 53 White poplar 54 Cree's relative 55 Commun!· cat ion's code for "M" CPI.} 59 Distress 61 Chills 62 Und lluttd 64 Gol fer'sltem 65 Sink ·. gradually -HELD OVER "Sound of Music" Continuous D•ly 2 p .M •• 5:20 • 8'40 tbe-rnesa Theatre c;f Firic: N. vv Ar:ipc,ir1t•1 · •\tr:. NEWPORT AND HAR BOR IN COSTA ME 'A "TELEPHONE 548-1552 FOR INFORMATION ALSO THIS GREAT SHOW Otan Jones, Yvetf9 Mlmleux & . Maurice Cheveller In Walt Dl1ney'1 "MONKEYS GO HOME" Continuous Dilly fr~ I p.m.; ex .. pl Mon., Jun1 24 ' . --' . [ . ~ -- ' CONTINUOUS SHOWS DAILY DOOU GnN 1J:JO "SCALl'HONTERS" Exclusive 1st Run Showing Now for tM Flrit Time T099ther Positively pnd1 Tueodey mUMll4 f'ICTUMs,,........ Stanley Kramer .......... Spencer I Sidney I Katharine TRACY POITIER HEPBURN , peu who's _ coming to dinner _1 TlCHHICOlorl' -fB 1N THe we:sTMINSTe:" ce:NTI!" Second Popul•r WHk SYLVA KOSCINA Theatre cooled by Refriger•tion· 111 llllll·• lll:Glll · • lllJllll·llllll lllll!~MIS 11111. """"'Ir Pl1ll ml Ill FM IM.l'IF ·lrJ If,_ IUf·--lr#ICll- Sped1I P.T.A. S1turd1y Motlnee D1vid Ledd In "DOG OF FLANDERS" All s .. 11 SOc -I D:30 A.M. Exclusive Area Run All 1round family fun! Theetre cooled by Refr1..,111on ' ' . ...,_.., -. • i. -• \ • I. " ' • DAil V PILOT ~· LEGAL NOTICE Your 'Ittoraey'• Worth . Tax Bill Too Lat e OVER THE COUNTER NAS D Listing& for Tu.Hey, J une 11, 19'1 To Stop Inflation ----~ -----~ u.1 w,1111 IMDU5Tlll.1Lf.-· ·1· , " ··--l TICft s1, .. 1m ~ ~t.T &r~lt.n ' tt i~} -~~ .. 1~rt'*1• lf.I' 1\~it~ i:j;J;.~ \~ II .. ~ f~1 'i'Tu!1!K1~~. fl. ~~ 1 LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE NOTKI Of' PUI LIC N•AllNG NOTICE 15 HEREIY GIVEN that 1 IP<Jbllc ....,,..... will be llelot bP thl Cit¥ Council ot thl CIW ol Colla MeM on J111Y 11, lNL 11 It'll hOUr al 7:311'(\od< p.m .. or 11 ._. "-l'Nrte!' '' the malhr mWf be llNrd, In ltM Council Owlmlllll' .t the City Hall, 11 Fair Drt.,.., Calta Me ... .., 'It•-"etllloll 11......_~. Ml"' tl'le ~petition al Forrest Atrnqul1t. 11101 Hun- ltl,,.IOtl Hol1I Drlw , s..m1 Ana, for permlulorl tit "'-the follaowl,,. •~IMld rHI IN'-rl'Y ft'om IU Ind Ml tDCl<P: j L.ot1 3 t!'ld 4 of Blocll I[, lkrf'I' TrKt, 1 I I ~ 611 ITlllPf •-dell In \ M1M:911a-MaPI Boolt 1, Ptl!l'I 13, ard Soot; t, peff 161, and Mlla11aneo111 Record• 8ool< 30, ,.. .. 7(. of oftlclal reconb ol Los ""'elta CIDUlllY. S.ld ,.,._..,., 11 loc:1l9'f 11 "" IOUltlNll mmer ol Brldol Street 1nd P111l1r1no Avenue In tM City ol Cost• ..... NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN th.lot at , the flm1 and "''" 11>11ve rnf!ntlone.:1 '"" arod 1!1 penon1 1 ... 11resled may •PM•• arid be lleard 1W tf11 City Council of Ille 'Cfty of Cot.II Mew on 11ld Rrro ... R-t-611· ........... C. IC. PRll!ST City Clfftc of ltM City ol Colla MeH By SYLVIA PORTER Now lhtW the tax tncre.ase- spending cuts p a c k a g, e finally is near a p p r o v a I, let'n co I d 1 y reasse11s wh£t it I• designed to ac- complish and what it will accomplish. Q. Will it hatt infiation' A. No. The forces behind today's price·wage Sl)tral here now become far too powerful to be wiped out by a modest tax hike. and a curb on tbe growth in Federal spending. SPURRED by an ac· celerating rise in the cost of living, the driv~ for steep wage increases is at a peak. Backed up by soaring paychecks and profits . demands for goods are at a record. Zooming ~age costs are pushing up prices; ~wel~ng ~emands are pull· mg upf pnces. Trends of this magnitude and power cannot be halted overnight by anything sbort of a severe slump. This we do not face, , Q. What wHl the tax rise do to prices? A. BY CUTJ'ING t.ake- home pay and after-tax prG- fits, it will moder a te demandJ for goods afld thus, begin to decelerate tbe price uptrend. This is all we can hope for, a first step back toward an era of reasonable price stability. In 1968, though, the cost of living still will be up woond 4 percent. Q. Will the tax hike cause a recession in late 1968-69? A. IT WILL lead to a slow· lng or our pace of economic growth. Thi'S is the ob- jective, to force a curtail· ment in today's umius· tainable pace and thereby relieve the pressures on hfllf of 19&9 Is seen &$ a ifrf'~ ff~tht 11:! !,~ tti LuJ ~~.~1'.• »~ t ~~ ~;~~~~11tc;1•• !Ji L di!itinct possibility. This wUI 1FJ~11l•l)o."' ... a'tt H'" \1111 191="~1 .. ~1" fl111 'l· ~ff: '6r.:. F1ll1 I.JI "l ~ ~ detayed impact of the cre<111 :~~.~f:T:,crn, ·~ E :it 1~ ~~ri 1f y"" l ~i:lw§Z*1~~ ~ mt ft be due to tbe tax bike, the ,•,,11.0 "'•'-" , ,. • tmw \"' • ~ l'Ulncwtt Fl,. 1.• -.. squeeze and other tax Amer •o,.• 1.e JOVt 1li,o, ... ..,..,,..,. 'WI (i5=1M 11 Lii•\ ~· • • ~= .lmer rMll~ A 60 1114 31\lo 14 UCf/ll'll'!IUft IM I lll · flfln lld W. t0 a billion I year rl'Se in Social ~Jti:-:,1~~-fJ ij ~ f:"1Nfu1tr'1;. l~i,o, =-~'I; .z IS restraints such as the 13 •m M::f •11'$'_,\00... ttl M ' ' ''I.!'~~ J ~i: nli"l• J~~ ~.~".:.~".t-~.':,·'..,",·,., •f.ll'1r.'". ~"ft,,• ~ Security ta•es. None of this =ri.Pr:-~1 " • i;~ ~1: JS~ l:l~:f:I 1 considers the e ff e et of :ncnorc'1~'°1.>0 ~i:? ~ ff~ \:I= ~1.. ~~ .a ~\'a ~::i.t!fi;~J.·'T,., l ~ further de-etcalatlon J n :E°!"':lf111}'116 n 1:"" ISVJ ~=~"':i'loi-~-#IV.Mim ~, ... =: ,.,,..,. lfot. c.. 10 1f111o Int 1 Vl.J_,,_ Ar.,...~J lr Jlf it '91'1 •] .... •I\\ t<MI Mlr1 .JO I ;· • '•KKffl<,, •N .Llr. ' ll"\lo !Mt. 11\4 ~K:Ull. Arlstocr•I rvl rod V\li 71\11 11aol Fed 11on. Sl~ntl M ... SI '"' ... ~ f Assuming no change In Arlro At,. Chim ,! 1111 tlll Fffi Wf,., s cvMl.• • H """"'" .... ~ Ll'9 t lll!A ,... • . A"'O•HI,, I. 1'4eot 2.• A.I .... lfil 13'.\ F nl tall Of"I ' G .. P,...ld>Wlltll [ -fi" . Audloilronlcs co 1111. l\li 11 Fllher 5c:ltft1lfl~ .» I'll lll ,;: ICl'N'rlon4 COl1' .. ... Vietnam and a tax hike Anawtluei Purl!•• 1.12 ldYI "" :w.111 F rtt •tc c~ .uv. uv. ll~ ",~11c M1t LW. u ,,.. Im IMting. ~rough .!~· oneba ~:::'ii: l=:'•.., ij"' uv. •imu ~1:t'= ~:0''1 1~,.1• "" l!.:...~:"1c:~ ,,.. ~~ ~YI YI authoritative pro)"'-'\.lon s 1..11ec ou~Ga• • 1~ 1'\'o 1 ,1or~ 0.1 .» l .. •.~ ","". "" 5r.t«o Ye••.~ 1,• 1 .. ,., ,"' ~ 18&ticod! E. Ironic. 11 31'11. I \II a Products L Id ti ., 41/J !Vi Nbol•v orp 1\\ '"''ese numbers: ..... H Ph.t!"m '°" O'h " F_. Stir TV . 6\11 •11111 Lii .. LM 61 " •1 81,-ltu ,.... ... eh .60 11" 12'4 It r .. .wn L•IMI Cl SI\ 5"' s Urt!Y Lttr 1-... I ll. ' ~ mE ECONOMY would grow at a rate of under 5 percent in 1969 against 8 percent in 1968; industrial production would rise hardly at all agaln6:t a 311.i: percent increase this year:· profits after taxes would be down about 3o/1 percent agatnst a rise of llfi: percent in 1968; consumer spending would climb about 5.lh percent against 71h percent this year. Indisputably, a slowdown, but not an actual downturn. Q. Will the tax rjse end the tight money squeeze? A. NO, MONEY will re- main comp.aratively ex- pensive and bani to get, but the odd& are int.el'est rates wi.U levet off and e68e a bit from today'• histoMc peakt. Reserve Board chairman Martin says he hopes in· terest rates "are seeing their peaks." Q .. Will it solve balance oC payments blem'? our pro- A. No, but again, it wiH help ease it. The tax hike will be evidence of tile fiscal re&Ponsibility our foreign creditors have been deman-' ding and t.tie danger of another flight from dollan Will be lessened. llMllT~ Cout11 .• 211\lo 1t ~ G11 Servlc:t I 1.-. II '""° Tllrlt rl nKTrv1lr ! ...... r '1 111$.1111 Vil' I. SI •.• 26 »Mo lN ('-ti! ar ..... l;ici t ilt 10\lo Jl"i rT,..,fflfn l"I .6"1 iMli ~ lltl'kll'llre HI-If 1t '°"" lt\lt Gt111rll lle51Mdl Ce UV. "'"' 'D Trudi. Unwrt AIVI '·" ,, u JI Strltt cor-o n ~ U'1o1 t-"net 1roc1u11rle1 ljl-'> 131.1o lj Untied Ttusl Llfl'T "" t f'll Il la C~Slocn .60 JIYI 22 tJ\.lo Giii Ttl M at .M l I.lo l:N I \lo V5 Fiii Gu1r 1... U SAA IS\i 1-l~olll Preclldll•M 2• 2' 1-1 Gift Ttl s •I I IS IS\lt 15 U5 Ul1 .• 3' ll' Jll(o lr!Cller Ol'"ll 111111 12'4 ~ '"' 11,rcs lftl 7\lo nl. nt Valk'1w.rn IN ~ t i.lo ff" lon1r.s1 lrUN Unlto no H Khl'IDIOVI' • N '"' Wni.r11 TIVtln ~ "Iii .. 8a1lon C11>1111 .o s J2\lo :13111 "'I Kl 11111n1m1nll Pio Ao Mt. Wllth .. 1111 Co •v. 1 • l -111tr Pipe< ,1M 1v. 6 r ne C!N"ll I I 11• Ill 11' l!ASTER/rOI 9AHICS t rldo(I~ Faodl I u~ Ttdt mo 6111 m l!ASTEllN IANICS I•~ ~ u • u ·~N •~I•"' ' J• • Mrt" NY Co ··--u• u• 40-l'ear Partn-"'hip 81'111'11WIO ONO 1•2' n llV.li:uttu I klll'l(_t Tldl Cvof 22\11 UV. 22 ~''*'" Trull 3 nv. n"' 1Jloi lodltn1 • 2>\fi \IJ 11'4 Hpeet .60 61 \It m h.trrl ll1nk NT 2.4& .. ,,., 60 Jf" w;;.• O • PIC Utllffi. 1.12 1-11'1 2S U$i Hrc•I .. -~1 ~ 1ri1 I .. ' •, •,,c111 11.~. • .J7!io 31111 .;,,~ llf «!Id Ctm t.• 3' irv. 3' H 511ffi-:Ill .... , • Cit ~ --·• 1 It W•ter Senok• t50 M 2N M-r co' I . 21\\ F r11 NII Cfl't 2 D\.lo ~ p A Palm 1m1K11 c1w111 .so 7\!i 7\'i aO!ldf Motor Ce 1~ 1(\li Frtnklln Het et NY " v. 36'4> 31~ Newport Balboa Savings chairman . . er •. 1nnon Ml 11 3.411 17 t1 97 a.i lnttrnttl-1 " "Yr Mfr1 14encwtr Tron 2.lO .56\11 ~ ~ ed) d Bl · I • 111T1eh inc " 1'111 1,v. O\llton F11r1n. lv. ' 3~ MOrea11 °""', 109111110 1on\ Mrs. Palmer (seat an Agnes omqms , ass°". 11>1t1t Reserve Cp 16 11 16\lo HYllff" 1 3'14 «>Vo «I Nit "Ilk. ol NA 71 30 '11 b · f Palm • 1sc1dll Nit G•• ·" 1n11 12•,r. n1-t 1rttorm•11a 4J 66 " wesTERN llANtes ciation president, cele rate the starting o er s: t11turv Pr-f1IK 2¥o j"' 1~ l11l1rod Conl1lner \,«I 15 ll"" lS Arl!on• 81nk 1 ZIV. 24V. 2j J • • ' · l b · · M hllCO E11t!nffrlllll 7 v. 1•t. lntt rument SYllfml " »"" 35 81nk "'Amtrlc1 2.70 """ 71 1 v. and Miss B omqu1st s JO.IO us1ness career§ 10 ay· h1nce, A B 1 XAA ljl'I :n 1"1ern1•lan11 Clttm • Ill fO 10s ll1nlt ol c11 SI'" 1.IO •1~ .n11o 41~ B lb B Cl b d' A · ti h:r,;: MUHN 1ntn1 15 1 1' 1n1er1111e l•k• pf 4.IO 111 • 10 Bk ,,. Toltvo o1 c.1 21 """ 1928 at a recent a oa ay u inner. ssoc1a on: i/:1::: 'il/11 ~ ·'' ~~ H ~~ j!~~·c~":''t"' '° ~ ~ ~ ~~::i~·~.·~e,. Bk 20 1~ '~~ 11~ assets have grown from $13,500 in 1936 to more than. Ofilll 0yn1mlg U\i I~ loRO JUl'CllMlfl Gree 25 •V. 7 t \IJ CllY N1t Bk .IO 11'111 11\lo I '!lo ocll Colt LA 1.• 65111 '6'Ao •n'I Jel-Alr ,,,1g111 · 31\lo ~\lo 31 \lo C~ker.Cltileons 1.«11 ).IV. ~ lol\lo $100 million. o~n Engl,_ W. tW. IV. ICalllt 5tut I 00 61 ff ff '°kiflltv Bink .10 12 llYll 12 I _ _c__c_:_:;.:c_c_ ____________________ _ olwel1 CP I l1 11 17 tC11Hr Sitt! Pf 1 ~ 21 21V. 1l Finl ll1ncOl1IOl'lllllll I 13'!0 14V. U I' amputoer EQUIDml 17~ 1114 11\1> K C ' llYI J.1\11 l3'olo Flrtl Security Cp 1.511 lOlll JlV. 301'1 °'-' Rodi Procll ,Ill :UV. '6111 25 I(= e1°1wr 2.25 20U. 1W ?2~ Gatewa,-N" Sk I U\'I 15\Ci I~ Carn11I Storn ,'5 "'° ~ 1\io 1Cet1-a Co 1.0I 66 61 _,.. lmper11l 81nk 17 II 1~ tCeltlvCkY Frled Ch .11 !L L !!'A •.1,L Libert NII Bk .u m !.l(o ,• te..,..tone Cu1t t"d 1.20 .,.,.,, ~· ., "'-nqfactur~ 81rlk Rio .... King 8rofl'ler'I 7V. I 1\fo Pat Hat tlk SF 1.60 ""' .,y, ., l(Jng RllCll.lrctt t C'4 .U .U ~Ill• W..lel 811\k .!IE 11 IN 11"' l(nud$fn (r-7> \,.. <I " av. IC l1t ... , LA t.• .... '°" ~ Kcno<:WJI ltV. 20\/o ll'li c111f 1n Nat I.Cl lll't 31'\lo l't IC,_, 4.bpf't.11 «:I .UV. IWJ Sumitomo 81r. Cllt .to :NV. n V. l.A. Alrw1y1 6.... 1VI 6\IJ S.Urtty N1I Ilk 1 I ' I LA Dn.111 Ca M 'lOI 2' union 81ncora 1.«ll SI Sl\lt icw. Urson IMut'I lfl'I »"' It~ US Nal Bk SO ls 11\li 2t ll'J. LIWrYI t"aodl .1' ll 31 V•I~ NII P'-"I .SOI Jr.;, 20V. It ... L.9fM " Sowktr 4 .• IS ~"· W•ll• F1rao ""'" 1.«I 45\li "61jo Utrs I.Mr Jolt 3<I l5 llONDS Wells Fargo Seeking National Bank Status telwrt G,_ Cl .O a ACF-Wrla Str cv4:i..1n .,., 102 '1 11 ..... EU .. Co 1 Ml 117'11 lll Ill Am 81" Ruti C\'~13 l~ llt 11.'I .__. Drvo stont ."-4 '5Vi _,. 45\li Arde...M•'ff•I• u '°" ,,,n n ,~,, SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) The mow w.u dmiliar to },,~~ne , 11 ).I uJ!,, :~1~n&,~/ rv:~R :JJO 370 Wells FaTgo Ba n k , that oi several ottler large ~·~v7:i:.~c~ ~~ l~~ l~ ~,·;:,~ ~r~~ ~¥"" /~ l~ California's largest s t .ate b'"c.Ulks acrOS6 the nation M.tlllftdcrWT Ch•m • 61\lo 10 67111 C•Mott• c,.,. cv.fl,1,111 11.'I 111 chartered_ bal}k. has an· which have left state ~~:~.,.!~h~ ~v. fiv. fiv. ~~~o!'i'!"t!'N~• l~ tt1 1~ nounced a p!ian tu convert jurisdiction in the last two ~~~~nt~rodF~ Lln1 1 ~ti ~""' ~ 'J!~ll".Cf~irtnl t 60 ~ r n ~t 1·•seU 1'n!O a "'ll1onal ""nk. Md11~ c1p1111 .10 u•1o 1J>J. 16 i::d ,,::~ 0•"t/>.,,1 n. 1.a u:i ... _ ..,.. ye ars. Ml• P11 .l o 1v. t IV:t FMC corp cvl\.\111 151 16! As a national bank. Wells M1111areft Ntlrlr. 5v• ·" jll)\lo 41\/o •1 Fruehauf T rcvu76 111 UI lt1 Morrl• Pten 1 nv. 2•v. 1tv. Glb Fl~ c11 cv•v.11& 102 1111 '' Fargo would be regulelted Morrlton Knudltn 1.lllt 'O'lo 23\'i :n Hollv SY!l-r colV,,..5'3 165 166 Mur1111r P•c M•r .!O 1,,,.. 1,,,.. 1v1,4 14"""""' en,,, $!.611 ,. "~ " Ft've State by policies of the u.s. Nllont S~lltml 12 Sol>> f.'h MIUtl Ca!I Cke cv.o¥osJ3 62 62 r Ntlm1n M1rcut .. 111 :U .,. Pac OU!Gr Ad xw 61 7t 9' 95 9' Comptroller 0 Currency, He1WPrk1 ~·~ c! 13 Ill,', ll'llo P1utev Pel s:v.116 116 120 111 1· • Hew E"" a.E 1 a 21 11111 21v. Shin Mll1Ybl1h1 cv'"'"" u t1 t4 These po 1rues are co;n- Ml<hotson 11e 1.60 39'" •l'h <12"" T~r111, Mart c~ S• IO '° .~ p· G' si'dered 1·n some ways more Nlfl1on IC ·"° 3-1..., ]JI,', :tl\t:t Thrill' M1rl 'v 6$ " IOI -Na cent A1rune1 '"" • ,w. 1'okyo shlbaur• C'l'~11 a. 11 11 ll"IDS lVe D Liberal than th,•e of iw· 0 No Ctnl Air Unlll I 11'1 Tra!l'S West PL ~ 11 II 11 "" Nor-11 G•• .!It ''" 10'4 '"" w''"' Mia •""•" 111 1~J 11 ::i.aencies regulating state Oc:e•n1rl"'"' jft( -~ I] 14 ll W~I• F1r90 l'J.• " n IO 11 -.,., Publlihed Orl"'9 Co-11 0111¥" Piiot, Ju111 ''· IHI 111'4-M • LEGAL NOTICE :;w:ges, mat.erials11 ~ AND ~O tile ext~· ~at A reeeWoo is unlikely but oor b~y1ng o! foreign un· 01111 co u 1i:w. 2•:t.1o Wh1n1ker CP """.., 2.0 i.1 lei SST w k banks the state B••king Or.go nMt11! .OSB UV. ll'lo lltti MUTUAL FUNOS ' ...,, Orrnc:o Corp 11\'o II ... 11 Flr1l Partkkillll>Q or Departme nt and the Federal Pab11 ere"" .2.1 a 'i't "Ill • Parunoun1 Mui I'd f.13 P1c Auto Prod 3"" ~v. 3"" unuuno n .02 Reserve Board. NOTICI 01' IUUC T1lANl .. I R Pit Eltdrlcord 12 I] 12 V1nu~rt11!1 Mut Fd 10.41 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE CREOITORS OF ROGEll L. FISHER 1rod •JANE ANNE FISHER. husbind lrod wife, Tr11ufef'w. tt11t 1 .,.,, .. lr1llllt• II 1bout •to bt midi br Tr11Kferor, wi-blislrw:u. ltdllreu t. 2't4' •rtotol Sir"'· m tt1t Cltv 1 v«y slow rise ill the fir9t ports 1s reduced by the tax hike and high irrterest ratefi , AIA Honor Pie F•r E111 Linet ~.te d 'i'I 43\IJ l'lllll•••----... ----~ SEA'M'LE (UPI) -The Richard P. Cooley. preAi· P1c Oo.lta Boeing Co. reported today it dent and chief executive Of- \ P•t Gtmble-Rob .. 13 ,,,,., n • tJf eo.11 Mell. c.ountv tJf 0r ...... s11i. ... I C11lfomlll, 11111 Ill Ill wi'loM bull""' ~,..,,,.. 1rod add,_ uMd w1t11111 three ~~~~::. :::';.,: ll~;tol~tr~eo.: Bank Merger Completed our trade surplus will be im· proved. I · Q. Will it balance the budget? William E. Blurock, of William E. Blurock and Associates, Corona del Mar, has been elevat- ed to fellowship in the Outdoor Av~. l:tl'IO J.I~ :M'i'I Pac Vea cora 11~ 12v. 11"" will spend $125 million w1th ficer of Wells Fargo's 238-::1~!,",!:i'O~pe 1:~ 2~ 2m MU U L five C a I i Corn i a sub-br anch system, explained ==~~;.;e:_1~o'iZ'um ~ ~~ ~~ T A contractors in the prototype his desire for a nati01t3l ~r~~H''\l!.'!~'.":o ·'° JJ;.t ~ ~it ~on s t ru ct ion of the charter by say.ing it wotild ~~~~~e~T~ .il ~~ = ~ · FUNDS American tu p er s 0 n ic provide more fl.exlbility. : ~~~1:' 1~°"' 2~ n111 ,~ tra nsport (SST ). One advantage was that .Mtu, C1Mfor11l1 t2'JI, to JOHN I'. RUTAN, Trllllft ... , ~ butlnen _.i.. drtn II 2.su Att1 v1111 Drlw, In n.. Cll'f' ~-Ne---1 Bt1dl, cwnr, of Or1119e, Stile Ill Cllllornl1. of !flt toll-Int .,... sc:nbrd HrJCMt pr-rty Ill Tr1ruffror, !<>wJI: A. No. It will, however, reduce the budget deficit to more manageable propor· tions in the next !iscal year. Southern California First American Jnstitute of National Bank, w h i c)I Architects, the highest Rlc,..r1tton .211 31111 J'J1,v. J1~ c · l od 1· f Wells F 00go would be ab'le 1t ~ 11t MfQ 15 11 " ommerc1a pr uc ion o "" 11:.rt's ConlOI :'° nv. n'lll n'!4111••-••••..,M•••ll'll to c•~ on ce ... ":n activ:i'~"S 1taMr11 M H 170 7t JO 2t I~ 500 SS'T's, following the pro· ~·J 1'1.4.1 ....,. ::g=:e~"M'f:dJ.~ ~i"" ~~ ;:v. J,,.,.. 11 stadl' n.n u .H totype phase, would mean as subsidiaries instead oi )ls All ·•~ 111 tr.a.. fl~tur.s, 1<1uipment ''"' eOOd wm Ill 1 cert1ln drlv .. 111 sn.(k bull-known 11 "TASTEE FREl!l OF COSTA MESA" 1rod loafed ti 2"' lrl,... IDI S!rttl, In the CllY o1 CoJ11 MKll, ~ COl.lnlY ol Or1nee, St1t1 of C1llforn!1, 1nll , tt11t th1 lort1olne bulk lr•nthlr wm ti. (onwmrnalecl 1111 M 1t11r Mond1y the 111 dlly Ill July, !Nf, tllrouah EKrow No. 174"24Dt, 11 '"-escrow -..irlmenl of n.. Cosll Mff8 llr111Ch of SKurlly Flt1l N1· ~tlon1I 81Nc 11 lff I!. Uth 51rM! !" 1t11 ;Clh ol C<all ,!My, COUfll'f' al Or11191, 1St1te f1f C1Hfor,.l1. operates four Orange Coun-THE FIRST National City honor the AJA can b~ ty offices, has completed a Bank or New Y 0 r k stow on its members. 11:°""" Broo .tos l'"" 20\ll 191':1 NEw vo.te fAPJ Se1-c:1 ,,:u 10.04 Boeing subcontracts and operating divisi006 of ttie •~•[ du1 NV 1.41 1sv. ,,,,.. 76 -Tiie lonow1n1 oua-V1r P•~ t ,61 10 51 lloV• Inn of Amer u, .. J6\'J 2S\ll hl t!on•. WPPllad ~Inv ReSll Una•811 purchases in California bank. These activities jn~ estimates the deficit in the -----------merger with Bellnower Na· year to start July 1 at tional Bank. according lo Rud<er 10 I .n .. tOVi (\ the N1ttan1I AHOCI· ISi G""lh s.~s S.tS tud ~~ ,, k' s1roent ...ius 11v. 17'14 f7'1o 1t1on o1 SKu111111 l•tel I'd 11.1111.01 totaLiog a add 1· t 1· 0 n at C e mo.,,.6age ._-n lng, !11ur" Alr,..av• cm n v. JJV. U\IO Dttlers, Inc .. ire lve11 I'd 11.n10.1o1 n · ent I · ·~·! sc1ntt1n E1ectron!c1 11 ,,,,., 11.-111e ark:H 11 ,..M~h ••v Fd 2S.6J 11.63 estimated $4.3 billion, the equ1pm easing, creyt Charles A. Victory and c. c. roughly $5 bHlion against Blakemore( presidentt of $23·24 billion without the tax the two f i n a n c i a I in· increase. It probably will be stitutions. considerably bigger than $.i The merger provides for billion. The growth i n the exchange of .57 shares Federal !peflding will be at • OATEO Ju .. n ...... JCll'ln F. Rut1n, Tr1n1ltrH Putill.n.d Or11191 Cotll Diii¥ Pllol of Southern California First least '4.6 billion but this is . to be viewed against a f20 • J\Hlf: lf, lffl 1o.12..t National. stock for every share of BeUfiower. billion annual rate during The merged institution the pa6t three yean. LEGAL NOTICE has a total of 42 banking of. Q. In sum? NOTl(I 01' SHl!Rll'l''S ........ A The ~. hike spend1'ng LOU 0APA$ IHld GllEAT WESTERN fices with combined deposits . ... • AVIATION, 1Nc.. et<:. " .. 1111111 \II or l43?,000,000 and -mbi·ned .-= __ 1>o_w_1_·1_1 _•_lo_w_u._d_o_w_n_. _ MORLEY M. KASLEll, It el Dt+tlldlnt "" No. c "°' lJO a,-vtrtw of '" ex1eu11on assets of $.557 000 000 lawed on April Jo. lffl by ttlt Superior ' ' · cwrt, counr, 111 u.. Ant11e1. si.i. o1 The transaction is valued Clllfornl•, -I I""""""' enhlrwd 111 ( b I -835 000 ilf•VOt" o1 • a a ou -· . . ' LOU DAl'AS tNI GREAT WESTEllN.1---------------AVIATIOH, INC., • C1llfornlt CO,,_•llon LEGAL NOTICE '11 '"'"""""' crwdltor(1) 1nd 1ve1n11<1------.;-..-."~----MOllLEY M. ICASLEtt 11 1..a,.....,1 oeb-NOTICE OF ,tor!1), lhowll'll I net belfln« Ill HOH•Rl!SP0HSll lLIT'f Sllt,OO<l.CICI ~llHllV c11.-on Slld lud9ment Notkt II he<l'b'i' •iven 'ttlal tht 11n· Clfl ttlt d1'9 ol !hf ltlUlnu ol Miki e•· CS.nl1necl •Ill not be rtll'OMlblt lot l•W ecutlon, I htve ltvled -~II the •'9M. dlltlb or H•blllllH c.onlr•ct.d by •n- 11111! 1nd lftltrtsl ol Slkl lud9ment dll> ottltr ""-" t'!W!lttl, on or titer lhlt 11111. 'orll1 In Ille pr_.., Ill tht (oun.., "' 01!'fld 11111 llltll div ol Junt, 1'61, pr1119e. Sllhl of C1lltornl1. dllK•!becl •• J1me1 L. Ho<kle1 fotlow1: Acldret1: 11il7 Or<:h•<d Orl'1 PAltCEL 1 ~ loll 11 Ind U ol Tr id ~nte Anl, C111ll. '2701 Mo. I02 In flle cit~ ol Newoof1 8e•ch. l"ubll1hed Orlft!l<I ,.,.,, 0111v Piiot, Counl'f' o1 0•1"91, Sltlt of CilUornli, JuM 11, 12, lt, lNI IDIW"9 , •• "' MH rKWded '" Bvok 2• P11• 1 LEG~ N T j of MISC9111"-ll ,....p,, fn the ottlct "' AL 0 ICE l'w ~l'f' ltecordtr Ill ukl COUfl..,. l-------oocc--------1 I l'AltCEL 2: Th91 -11on o1 Loi I o1 l"ll·U• Section u. Town1hlp ' South, """' 10 IUl'IERIOll COURT 01' THE I W11t, St" trrn1rdlnti Ml•ldlitn. It· STATE 01' CALIFOllNl.I ,OR • cortllrll lo'"'" Ofl'ld1I Piii of Mid i.no THE COUNTY 0, 01.I NGE rtlecl 111 ""' Dbtrlcl l.lrod Office Au.~• H•. A...OnJ (, llfO, boundlld 1111 tltt 5ouftllfl'ftlerl¥ NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETITION Skit by the Nort11N1ter1¥ Lint ol Loi 17 FOR PllO•ATE 01' WILL AN O ,Oil of TrlCI NCI. '°2, 11 Hr Miii t-C:Of"ded LIETTIEllS TIEIT.IMIENTAllY I" Bool< 2• P19t 1 ol Mlsc1111.._ Est1t. of Elllel V. Clovtr, Oe<H1td. : MlttS, 111 ttlt ollla ol ttlt County NOTICE IS HE!llEllY GIVEN Thll ~ llecorMr ol llkl Counr,, on tflt WllH1m (, Cal'ttr hi• tiled henln 1 Pili· ' Nortl!t1ster11' 11111 br 1 llne nf ordl1>11..., Kon tor .,_,. DI' wm llld for 1n11111tt ~ tlleh 11.dt d the PKH'k 0.:.... IF! o1 L~-. Tqt1ment1..., le PtllllMtr, • Newoo(I 111¥ 11 est1blllhtd by O.C.N rtflrl'Mtl hi Wftkto It ,..Ide for h/f"ltllr ' nf IN Superlot Cwr1 of Or1nge County, pmr1k\lltt1. 11111 tt11t the llrM 1no Piia! • C1lltom11 CIH No. 131ftt. I i:tnll lecl Ill ......... ll'M! HIM l\a• betorl •I for Jull' 1 -V el Wftkto w11 recMOl!d Ju.., IJ, s. 1'611, 11 t :)D •.m .. In ,,,. court._., ol ltH ln Sool< 111 •••t 16J, Offlcl1I Ollllrtmtnl NCI. ' o1 \lkl court. ~• ltl • lllKOf'dl Ind fin ""' 5.Dvtflt11ter1¥ Ind NOrth lll'Ndw1v, IF! ""' Cllv QI ~F!ll Aftl, Nortltwff'9rtv 11ctes by t!1t ~ C1Htornl1, MM ffftft f1f wkl lor to 111tt lhw o1 011eot J une 11. IHI. 'ordlllll'Y lllgll I~. W, E. 'T JOHH, COUfltv cwt T ... t Clrtllll it.li.ehcttd nt wb- INHl'lold ttl11t In 11'11 Cltv of N•-1 Stlll I, Ctl.,.r, lltld'I, COllflfY d Ol'l"IH!, (ft the follow· US V11tAd1 Pllu, 'Ina dHctlbed re11 ....-r1Y: Ctvl:\I, C1Nllnlll 11m LOI l• of TrlCI JJ$7, 11 ll\owil °" 1 Tfl· UlJ) W•lvt M.lp 1111 F:le 111 lloolt 107, P11111 1 111 f, Att9.ntr tor l'lflll.,,ff" lnclutl,.., of Ml1c.el .. NIUS MIP1. ~-Pllbl!llled 0r..... c-1 Otltv Pllol, I ol °'"'"" C-l'f', (11llom!•, c:rtflecl In' J-11, lf, ''' Ifft 111.S.Mi i tf11t C*f11f1 "AllM• dtlld Febn,i1,., t, --------------1Nt, •rod r9COl'ded Mlrch JI, 1'60, In LEGAL NOTICE 9oolt: JI~ """ m Ill Ol'llcl•I ttmirdt -------~-----°' °'"'-eou,.,.,, btrwten SUNNY I HOMIS. INC., 1 C.lllloml1 cortorillon, NOTIC• 01' PUtl.fC Ml!"Alll NG TO •E ) et 11., M lAH«, 1rod PONALD 8. MlL.D •Y TNE •OAllD 0 F TODD, M i.-. ~ldt 11\d le•~ hit SUl'l!llVISOlll DI' OllANQI COUNTY, """ du!J llltlott!td le MOllLIY M, C.ILl~OllNIA, ON l'ROl'OSED l!JI· : KASI.flt 11'111 001111 0. KASI.ER , hUI· Tl!NSION 01' SECTION N . .,.,,J OP blind .11111 """· Melo ft to 111 undlvidft 1'MI OR.IN•I COUNTY :tONIMO -"elf ll'lttrt.f, ., *-"" 111 -· CODI en ~ 11. 19'1, P~nl let "" Pl1Mlnt ..... ZOftlrle T~ •lfh 111 Ind tJ....ulllr ~ L1w. •1 •l!Wftllecl, ftOll<I 11 l>er111\' 1lvtft I I___,.., henodff1m111ts INI -!NI I ....011( l'IHrlM Wiit 1111 lltld by ttlt ' _..,._ 1tlet'*l!'I"' bfo"""lne Ir 111 Or1-Covftl'I lloolr(I ol ~rvlWI °" ,.,.,.... -'•ll'llfle. "" .. _,, t•te>W ..... for -...... ol • NOTICE IS HEltt:l,. GIVEN !hit ... il«ltelo n.ntl,J nf lh! Or•,_ C-1'1 AolV 11. tM, 11 1•;• •'clad! A.M. 111 lgri1.,. CoOr, conct rt11M 11t·-1 '"'ro.<fl ,,...,, of ... C".Ol.lr"*-' "°"' . llllUth -...... .,.,. M "" Ctrv nf JM11 AM. '*""' .. Slld Mlle llf••lnt w!H .. holld In ""' on-lt1te _, C.fflwrtll, I ""H wff ti Cfllfnben of ~ Solttll ol lwef"WIOn !fl 9Ublk llolCtlett "' 1ti. llfotlwsl ~. fer 1111 Or-COlllll' Ad Ill I" I I Ir I I It " C\lldl Ill lt""'11 l'l'teMt' o1"" Ullltell Shl'91. ""'lldl ... , SI$ N(lrlll Svc1"'°" StrHI. S.11- .,. lflil r19ht, "'" ..,.. lfll ... I of Nllf II Arw , Cl'-CMmno-, C1ll10rft11, t1t1 lht ~ .,..,..,.,,, 111 ttlt ..._ *ilcflbtd Jnl ..., Ill Ju,.,, ,...., 11 tl'lt how ol If:• .--1'1', Ir 10 m\IOI "'-""' U mn bl l'Cloctl A.llt., 11 whldl time IN •i.e. 1M ~ "' MIW!r .. llf tMcvittfl. Miii -tflher llvorlt!t fJI .... M h ~ !nlwtftl .,.., Ollllft.. 11kl .. ~ OI Stc!IOll n .°"3.l lt ., L~fld 9f krt11 AM.~ J-11. 1111 111 tht Office Ill 1t11 c-ty Cllrlt. .,_ -. ,.,.,_ i. "*'9te --ff/I """""' J JAMii A. MUStae .. rtlalllrl. ....,,, ' OATEO lllk 1'111.._,.olJ-.1MI. c-.r., M' •Y ORDER O~ THI •OAltD OF CW.-C.llflmllt SU,-ERVllOltS Of' OllANOI COUNTY, If C. A. ........ CALIFOll/rOllA. o.,fy !SEAL) ~l ....,_ .... w-'#. E. ST JOHM ltltl-t A"""""' Covftl't Clerk erli "<llfflcle "" ,... .... ,. ·-(ltrli; Ill ""' ... ,.. .. ....,..,. "'*' Cl ........ ,.,,, """"·-· « °"'"* l'ytll!lhld "-' 141"""' Newt l'rtQ Couft!Y", CllllfoNlr. ~ w!tll Dall\< pr.,.. ..,_.,.... 1, Mflbtl l.. CM,..., o-t'I' ~ C:.1...,,..,11. .hlM '"' • 1111(" Jlltv J. l'ubll•'*' Or•• c-1 Da!~ 1'1111!, M ICMMf JUllt It, !Ml 1604t ' 7 ,,, 7 -7 0 There's money to be made in llfWPOllT BEACH •Wllh Mor e th •11 200 ll:1rt111da Inn ,_ op1n or unffr con1tructlon, 11ch fr1nchi•• loc.ltlon l*Mlfltl ''°"' • p<OWll 1111tlonWldt 1'9t•l'Tl l l)"ltrtl tnd Mllld •uot-t1ehnlqun. The: ptbllt pot•nll•I 11 llmltle11. lt•mad11 h•• one ol tilt nltlon'• 1tron1fft fl'lllChlte pec .... 1. • O'll' llMXcMitd C!OnlUfMf bentflt1, lllCh " tilt world'• 111..-crtdll c1rd 1nillttlof'I, SureRttt, • 1u1r1ntff~ rt!• "°''"" lndl.ldll'll -1500 '"''°' U. S. corpontlon1, 1NI l'lttloMI eMrtltltlt c•mptl«"'• boost "'"'td1'1 occup111c1 PlfWl!f:... ~ ltlre lltcMtlY -.... l • e For full iflform.tklfl ... M9 J1DU CM! own t lt-fde IPWI ~ .............. ,.._ RAMADK .fslNNS SS; E %? ?® Controller Scan &. Fet,.r 1.10I JO\t:t Jn<. JO't. tt111R secur111es ahn1tn n.16 22.16 cardl!i. traveling agenc»es t:,wc"!~~ .,._. 1 ~'Iii 11'11i ?J cwkl h•~ bftn tcev1tone FYnd1: company said. i"""1ec11 Coro 71'" l~'l'< 17 r:~e~,1,4! or bo11<1hl l~: ~~ ~:~ ~~:;? Government and industry and credit bureaus. ' -"Up ,~ ,,¥ 03' 1berdeen l .311 3,61 cus "' 10.04 10.98 Cooley said a second 3d · simon & Schut11r OJ ... " Ad 1 ,, "' , •1 studies have indicated a Slo.1111 P•v Let• .Cli J7.., 11v. 11.., ~ se · · cu, tci 9·51 10·'5 V"'"· ...... ge was national ba-•-. Appointed so c1111 w11er • 1"7/• 1s.... 1~ Attlt I'd 9·°"' '·" Cus tc1 7.16 1.1s minimum of 500 American o.uw Ill\~ ~ u111on a.s 1.10 l6V• 26'Wi 2o1 All Amer 1·• 1·"° Cvs si :n.i5 21.si have •--"er powers 1!o Saullttll 19 0111nno 05 • #I """'Am Bus J.S5 J,M ~u1 s:i 11.u 1J.4S SST's will be needed by 1990 i.nvd4.I • '1~w"it'i-J. 'i•A•n• :» l?~ ~''" \F' :::; 8~~" ·~:·: 'i:ft c~!I~ lf:!l 1~:t? to serve transoceanic routes u n de rwrite govemm«:nt PK• ..inince ''Ao 1•1o ,,,.. Am 1..... .o.59 "'°·" 1n1 d 17,tJ securities and a third w;is Stanley L. Wolfe o! Seal Speclr<>Ovntm•c1 n.,., 311 1t ~ ~~ 1,lf 1;:1: ten1c•b 1.02 1.7t throughout the world. B h h be d sr 1111.Jtrrt C1111t1I ~:::: 211':1 ,:~ AMh Cto 10.02 10.M l(nl,k G!h U,J2 11.41 The five California com. Wells Fargo would be 511b- eac as en name I':" E~~,or:uon 1 .:w. 1 "''° Fd 1 '5 1 ao Le•111t1 ie.10 11 .,9 . ject to regulation by on.lY Nr 1,,.. 1v. A•• Hl'llXthtoii · · L•x-Ric11 1'·66 11.11 pan1es selected to play ma-division controller of Bab· \:1:r1~:1•.~s n 'h J4'h 14\'t FunciA 9.f1 1014L\1>1rtv 1·°' 1·14 i·or roles 1.n the prototype one agency. t.ublcr lollllll TV nw nv. I,,,_ Fune! I ll'.a112:&3 L It fnv l.t7 7.62 Th il h tr ll 'of Cock Ae Pa e Babcock ' I •• ' "-,, siad 170 ts1 Llh: s11r. 4.11 s.21 us, t e comp o er. . ros c • 1~':'r 1ri;1r,:i• 1~ 1JiA it Sci CP '" 1·,. Loom1, ~'1" i:o.: phase of the SST program Electronics Corp. Costa T1moa• 2J.O 1" 194 1'~ hblOn 1'33 1'33 ~•n1d 4 .27 :11.21 d ... · . currency adopts a n~w , Tinger lrodus ~: ~ !J~ R!:i ,1';,'d lfl11s:g M•:." l~:~ll~s an L111e1r assignments are: liberal policy, Wells Fargo Mesa. according to R. H. +:=11 f'r"H:: 14 uv. 13v. 8001 I'd 1·,l ;·13 Men111n 11.U 1:1.11 Aerojet·General Co r P . , could take immediate "d· H ti . 'd t d Teaimllh Prodl J.. lC UI 141 llrald SI 1s'n 1a'12 Miu "'"' 12.9) 14.U Sac am t ti al t ., " e er, VIce pres1 en an Telon Rlll'l(h 3'Vt ,1 J9 su11oc1: 16.,.1tm""'s..Gih 11.111~.Jt r eno. ver c ru . vantage of it along with Tt•M Am 0 11 c.orP 1 12 1~ 1~ can ~" t 1110·00 ::::,Tr 1:-~ 1;·r~ rudder, ventral fin and tall lar ti al '7 -k -" · general manager. T•••• caon11 c°"' .:11 13..., u n.,., Cdn I'd 11.ss 19 oo M•O-,,·,, 1,·,, ge na on ......,, s SUL,1 ·as T••l•e Chl!n'lk•••. 11 71 » cap11 tnc: •.01 t tl ~· · · cone; Garrett Corp., Air· 4.1.. o~nk of · · Wolfe will be responsi'ble T1terrr11 I PD¥ttr .10. 11 .... 11..., llV. 1111 s1tr , ,. 1 " MldA Mui 1.'IG 1.6J u1e ..,... Amenca. , 'fME .t.1 mi. 11111 71•• cK>t r.t.r 10·.,. ~,·Mi MoodY c11 11.N 19.5, research Manufacturing Al 1 w lls F · for budgeting. cost pro· t:,~~~r-·"° u111 " 'm Ch1rv11n1 i:ui.cts · . _, ~d i•.J4 u.,, n· . . Los A 1 presen e ar.go . 1 . 1 ti 11 Tr.cor tnc J'lll ~v. ~v. ~~ns"' 1~:~~ i~:~ ~r'..~hF"'i":~i'l 1•~ ivision , nge es, en· probably would have to wait Jec ion, orecas ng and a T11ld ca•o """ n:w; U¥o Grwlll H.1121.611 1ncani 4.12 5.11 vironmental control system ; a year until t he lelfisJattlre lrenscanl Gii Plof 1 I ..... I..,. 1...... tn om I st • ]9 Insur 1.00 a" N rth A . R k II •• fiscal planning activities. Tr1ns con• in ter"•' n v. ztv. 1111:i s~1.1 3·1s 1'11 MIF Fd 20.1111.1• o merican oc we c hanges ex is t j n g law T•1veLouae .2S nv. , •• ,., 2•Yll CM~ Ft lo"l 70 . MIF Glh 6.61 1.lS Co L A I o· .. B r · · · B b k Trlco ' JS n l<I hew. F4 u n 11 10 Mui Sl\ri 21 .4 J1.o11 rp., os nge es 1v1s1on. permibl in g state bariks to do eore J01n1ng a coc . Trklil1 ln6111t t 1tv. 11"'1 1'111chemFd 1o'.ot21"95Mutlru.1 1.111.1J t · t t d he was controller 0 r ,',r!.'!~ 1114,"'.~ .. ·'° fl\lo i.•1< ).l'i't cn-1 l·61 ,·,!Nat wSec n .u 11.06 ou er wing s rue ure, an likewise. ~-· GI .., •11' \~Yo w:w; co1onie1• · · "''' Ind 13.'° n.'° Autonet.ics Division a t Well F g • - Sylvania lnternational in ~~\~i1:.!'k1."°,,,.1 .1A 1l'"' 1v. i~v. ~~~,· 1t~1t·~~~!\~:'l~r~ . .1.t .'·11 Anaheim, a study of a 5 ar o s conversK>O Madrid. Spain, a division or tl~ ... E~i:f~M~ !.20 ~~ li3~ R"" c~11119c1 f~~ ::ii :~n ,'.fu11tJ./5 general purpose multiplex· !~~U::ie~ :'d°J;~ ~;-&l: General Telephone a n d v"•"•"'u"i'o''c'2', u 12 commonwlth Fds: olvld 1.40 s.to . N "'" ¥• 11v. '~ 1m c111 Fa 21.t12s.os Pt stk 1.o.i 1.19 mg system ; orthrop Corp., troller of currency. If 6uc· Electronics. ~!:'~0 J~111co !0't: '~ :"" IM;Dm 11.1112·05 lnc11m &.i• 1·17 Norair Division . Hawthorne, cessful. '"e 1·"0 \1'tuOoo "-•'ld V lie 16 u i,; l7'1 lW. Invest 1a,1S 11.71 Stock 9.:1110.)! 1.11 '·"' nv Computer v:r.d1n:1~ciro 1 \lo u•1o 1.,,., stort i1.14 n .11 Grwlll M.1112·17 body structure. and Rohr be kn "W~'F F · Vjlra Cp of Am :.,., t 6111 c .. 1th Al.II 1.1• 1.t1 Nal West l.OI I·" own as 'CUI) Ell'gO ,.10 Mia Coro .:w 11 l1V. 37 Cwllh ca.o 1.11 2.13 NEA Mui ll.JS 1 ·611 Corp .. Chula Vista .. pro-pul· Bank. N.A." ' V' •.. O •'"" 2''~ it ornpt!f 10."9 11.'6 N..,...rth 1!.fJ l.'l.•l w:.ti'~1 1. It•~ t.70 s1~ " 51111 °""' 8d 11.9' 13.02 'ff.,. E~• n.lO n.n sion pods. The bank s direct.on; alS" witker·Sclll'I Coro uv. ffv. 1'1'1 omp Fcl 1'.15 ll.f7 N-Hor :ll0.21 311.1'l B . . v winttr E!e.:. 8,._ .:M ~1y, ~ H>.1o Ronc:ord n.11 11.11 New Wtd 1~.61 i..01 oe1ng said construction announced a transfer ·of w h N I Giii • 17 1~ 17 Cons Inv ll.6J 14.00 Moro.ti 17,oll) 17.40 r t SST w:~1111.~o11nson · ,1v. 61 a on1m 111v 1 . ..s 5.M 11tPh 10.1111.11 o wo Prototype $47.3 million from undivided N k S WI ... MIG "'" 15 lS¥ l5 -SI< 11 4l n $\ I lG.2! 10~ . rt Id etwor et wJ11irrlord· otvl co '°" 1°"' ~ CorP L4 16:36 u :., 100 Fd 11.25 17.11 a1rcra wou mean an profits to s u r p I u, , in-~1111111"" Mot inc: 1.• i"" a ~'4 cn1,., C•P u.51 ts.ff wms 17·" 11·" estimated 175 mill1'on m' · .., "---'·' we 11 ll'ICM£!,14!• "" N Wt ,_" w t.Jt 1.311 'lffltt u .... ,111 creasmg w1e Ll'<l:lm s capital w111 e1"-bi'r. f. ... • '"" ll't ~,.. v:r"' M 7'·7114.11 )Open Fd 1·" '·" payrolls in Celifornia. and &Ul"plus to '250 millioo. LOS ANGELES (AP ) -A ::::;~ ... c~t f'.,. ,n r,... ~ a oei.' F~nc l}.~ Jt11 em,s;d lt: ittt\f-"'----------------"'-""'-'--'--"-"=:...::::::::::: I th I · WhMTi-0 Miii U'4 16 14 01\1 Gr 16.02 17. lltr1kll UntYlll new service a !fives w1111 co cN'atm•nl u 13111 u 01,,. 1..., io.u 11 not 1.11 t.u b Us l·ness e go e t wr•lllf'r """ 10Yo ·~ oi,-1c1 S11r t,Ot 4.c Pl,. s1 11.M 11.1• m n. vernm n WTC Air l'rftleht 11 .... 11\11 1• OowTlt '" 1.• t.Sl lonfwf U.113 16.21 agencies and scientists etc· vv' ... " 1•, .... ,',', " .» u "" u,. 0~1~ 1'·"''·'' tin 1nv u .D 15.u "" t1'o ,.,,,.. 11,,21'13 Prk1 Tll 1'.30 1'.JO cess to computers housed Z.Yr• at '! l""' '"" 1f E•"' &al 11.n n.1• rovkltlt s.1e1 • . .u l ion• lltlll lftt .I' t \jo •'Ill 1\1!1 E•tn Gth 12.ll \.f.Dl l•n 11 ... IJ,IS miles away was inaugurated SAVINGS .. LOAN COMPANIE$ E1tn SP! 1(.D61S.Jt Pv!Mm 'und" h tod b th D t Amer S&L Ul'11 .n 1 t\'I n1o E1m Stk unnn Eouu lf.ll 15,tG S vi .di . · r th Columb' 1.L • ' E~I Gr IS'' 1'.14 Gr th 11.0l 11.Jt ere av y e a a "''"'°"I '¥• , Ln 1~ """ "'" 11er11 lin 1i1r G_, 16.2' 1t.75 er ces v1s1on o e Eciu111ble &.L 1..1 ..... , "'° Eou~ ""'rirr 11.161t.1' lncom t.6210.Ji International Telephone and ~·1~!t ~'~ o1°~-i~ 1:v. 1~ 1:-._ E::r'fd 1;:~ llfi 11~"1~ ::5 i:~ Telegraph Corp Flrt1 LIM'Olll Fr,,.11 10 lO'lio I' fcru11 ~"" 11.to,.,.n R1V1rt 1t.1J 20.•1 · Finl Surety C9r11 • 10 10.... 01'1 wrtt In 1.1n 20.Jt Sc\lclOer Funds; Under the System Called Flt1!WntemF lft ~ Sit !"'~PIO<' 2t0t2t.11 111 114.5 17.45 . ' H1w!harnt 1"111 10 11"" 17YI I F11r1tl 1i:M11n c-SI 17J6 1J:td Reactive Terminal Service P1c11~ S•v a. 1..i .311 ~ :i& ,. Frm e'Mu 13:21 u:n 1nt1 1 ... u:N is:n computer users will com: ~~~~°'~~n1n;°': J lt: I~ ~r3~1':' l~llllffs!i§I~ ;sl:::ff:t; . INS URANCl STOC S Fkt Fund ,_,022\ffSIC Eoull l .H20." municate w1th comr>uters A"'n'-Life •1 tt.~ :it"• "• Fld TrM ll.'tl n :t1 Sec tnv IM t.61 t t . Am u ln Iris . ••VT "° Fln1M;llll Proorm• S•lec ..,m M ""'' through e elypewr1ters. Am-. Gtntr~11.•1111 JI,.. ~ "" oynm 1.9 171 Set SDKS ls'.n1f21J At a demonstrati(lJI , ~~ ~· .. k,'Yn11~fo il:: l~ 1~ I: ~·H 1ri =d J;:~lt~ t hsd •s f ""m Nit Ins Co j «I 11 lt'lll IMF1l lnGtll lCl.60 11 61 t,....,1 t92 \01'J opera ors nu a numa.n:r o A'°""~,' 1r, c~ Jo ~v. ,, ... JO Fil 1115,. n:M 1,:56·sevtr 1nv 1s:1111:t5 dirferenl problems &olVed lltMfll~i~ S~tv1;'}.~1 15 l~ Ir Fl:t ~=-J·~ :tr.: ~t"v u·g ~·U simultaneously by an lBM :m.w~~~.t: .111 :,; 1:13 :~ ~::i <l.V' 1:~ ·i:n s•i~ ~t'~ ":" System·lOO computer a t ~Flntl'l(lli ~ J9'1o :h euno..-. .... f.7' r•:::c .:r: 1:·n I'M"s Western Reg l o n a I :,..\1,::T,.i.1,,: n"-,,71...,~°" =111 c~!i:':i~"11 s~\11 R• Fund•:· Co t C t in Et onn O...er11 i » .,. ,.... ai,o, Ccim Sil 7.'IG , ... e.a1 tJ.!I022. mpu er en er duc:11...., IM co 1111 A"' 1ai,, 11.... 10 ,_... 1.• ?.•4 51'0dl u.11 11.~ Os nd MOlrt ~rll jlo\o 1 6"' Utll 1J1 1,11 lntt 16.IS I .f.! ~gu 0. ''"'"' .,... w ... 111 .1t "\lo ~ SI ul'ld Am 11.J.t 14 ... le rl l!W ll.$2 11.12 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiilirof.und 1"" ll .ll!i !2.tt P lltGth 7 ... I.oil Merits and Benefits of Leasing the Family Car l11cr111in1 rt11111h1P1 1f A1111tlca111 1111w l1e11 +It. f1111lly c•r. Ap. ptr111tty th1 Id•• 111 "wli1f1' 90M for 1.o.if·c:•111cle1H h111l1111t Miii i1 1110 90M fer M,, F•111ily·m•11." b•111pl-• nlw C.l•ny Pi tt •tatie11 wt 9011 with elr c:o11dltlo11l11t 1111 b1 l111ed for $121 "'011Hily Cth1 f1b11lou1 littl• Ce19tr t••• fot 11b••t $911, which l11c:l11dtt 1111 r1~11ir1d tel"flc.t 111d 1111l11ten111c;1 fer 40,000 111il•• foil chtnt•t. l1111••11p1, 1t1.I. The de.1/•t bwy1 yeur pr11•11f c11r, fr.elnt c1pit1I fot inv•1f1111111t i11 the mtr••t Ot th1t v1c1tlo11 propt r+y 01\ tht riv•r. A11 111c1ll111t boo~!1t •11 this t•bio1t i1 fre e for tf.11 atlrl119, "'•11• Johne111 l 5011 Ll111el11°M1rc:•ry 111 N1wport e.ec:h. 6'42·0911 w 141·1J71. Hi l~V"ttt 1,11 ILIJ H<hr, u.ot 14.60 ll9'ft Sec u.n 11,1 l<!'INll 11.ss 11.!IO CinlllP Set: r-GI lt.n l'll.4$ A-k 11,1212.1' .... l<d 12J114.l1 ~~: 'tr, :tu 1: t;~ ~n r1h Ind 2'.i "·IJ1 IMN U-111 •M ll: nr:ll ~~"'"''H' .. ~ Mlfl\ hell 'J, ,)S ll'IC'll"ll If• 1', 11-., l, ~1'"c '1· ~ 'l ·= ' "·" ..... ":~ r. 'i:!' . 14 /'MM d 16.~ni·~ll Vt!tt ti::' t .• l :~ ltUbl I'd 1),11 !· ·-'f Im• c .. "·°' . Oo " 1· I . -Gtll U-1 1,..d t.U l'lt Fftd ll.tt lJ.1' .,,, ll'IOPI • '-ft IM; F41 7,tf t' lkilM f. I. I~ 1t.IO 13. 1:l!il"l!11 12.61 13. I"' ,, .. "·!I 'I· • "i" \'·P ndF\lftd '·n , WI II 1 q 4.17 l::.!'~J~ l~ot 1t ,,,.,:,rr-, if lJ:tt "" lndlc 13,47 11.75 /! /"'" !"~ t11-Boe U.fl 11.IF llf I IS.llo t.n •-------.. ------------~1-!Gniu.: ""°" ··11 '·" """' · . ,,j'4 Tt.6.t ori'h 1. 1.t1 • --· ·-•• ' "'-'·t ........ r Sub Launched • I l The nuclear at.tack submarine USS Seahorse slides into the Thames ruver during recent launching at the General Dynam_!cs Shipyard in Groton, Conn . • z' \ ,t .... .. ... -' -- • ' . ' I I I I' I' ,t 1 I I I , • • .. .. . • • •• c: .. • .. ·: ~' .. ,. • , ,- • , ... •• "' ·: l ' "· ,. .,--c=-o---·~----- • • ' t'i .,.. ' ' I . ·, . <. •• ·~, . ·'' ;r ·-•-, l ; ' .. , I .. : .r · . ' . '· ' ' . . -.. • 1 .. - .• . . · .. ~ . ·,· .. . . " ' I '<' •• " " \ :.· .. '. .~ ••• .;: '·' r,'. '. (\: ., . . . .. • 1 • • ' . ~,....---~------ • ... ' ' . " " ' ' . ' ' ·.• • , I• '." '. Summer Ren~als? 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 bur:igalows 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'I' prop you our direct rope 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 specialist will help you with your "smoke signal" ..... ' ' • :-. ' ' • • . • .,,.. --·····~··~-~· t ' ' -------------...,...---------,-. -....---------.,.,..- " • WILSON FORD ; .SALES 18255 BEACH B~ULEVARD HUNTINGTON BEACH VACATION ·.VALUE QUALITY USED CAR SPECIALS . ... ' . . - SPECIAL PURCHASE IMPORT SPECIALS '64 CHEVROLET c'"'" Cp•. ,,;;,. '""'-'" ,.;,;,.i.I Ne. 161. ILUI IOOK SIJI 100. Vt, •ut•m•+lc, ltlH N•.' 622. 11.UI I 1001 $161 i '67'12 CORTINA IH Redlo, lll•Nr, 'speed, llurllllldY/blKk lnfw. RMlel !Ira. 1117, '1999 '1699 ALSO AVAILABLE '~ VW CAMl'•tt YAN. Fully MUI~, fillllng 11'1Clot<w1. IROBJU 'U TOYOTA LAND CltUISl!lt, H.T. 'wlltel drive. Spec, towl119 p11d\e .. , •11Kiel wlweb wlltl 1•11d tires. redlo. lttllter. #RSW:J09' ''7"1 C:OllTINA. 4 IP*d, GT MUIP. R&H. rfdl11 tlrn. #1111 ... YOLKSWAOl!N. R&H, ......... orlt lrwol. 1931 ''4 YOLICSWAOl!N. DI•. llMutlM ••Y finish. #to6 TOTAL TOTAL PYMT. PRICE DOWN TOTAL . PYMT. MTHLY. $495 I $17 I S17 $595 I S22 I S22 $795 I S27 I ~~7 $1395 I S47 I S47 $295 I Sll I Sll .. ALL·PAYMINTS ON USED CARS INCLUDE TAX a LICENSE a FINANCE CHARGES.FOR 36 MONTHS ON APPROVED CREDIT laAND NIW '68 MUSTANG $Q288 er 10% o114 $60" Pw Month TOTAL DOWN HAr.ll:DTO,., ll!Wh air hNtlr & ,..,,,....., tlldr-W, ._,,. & eDllrTMr lllll'lb, bud<.t ..-ta. all vlnrl trim, nrl""' Qrpeh, l'Odter -t rnoullllftll & •Ir aCOOI> om111'1'1411t. _, & 1h0ul0er bel!1, p.t<kfM dasll & vi--, wll'ldlrl!.id 1"1Mn. & J 1peed wtpel'1 f27J. OR SAVE s70000 UP TO ON A 'CAUFORNIA SPECIAL' GT MUSTANG 289 CID V8 engine, crui....,..Mltic, power stooring & disc brakes, AM-FM stereo rodio, GTICS equipment package, BRAND· NEW '68 THUNDERBIRDS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Hardtop. 42' CID VI •n9in1, crui•·o·m•tic, poW•r ll11rin9 I disc l:.r1k11, AM r•dio, clock, comfort 1tr•1m v1ntil1tion, flight b1nch 111t, viny l i11t1rior trim, co11rt11y light1, r1mot1 control mi.,or, r•tr1et1bl1 h•1dl1mp doori, NII wh•1l eo••ri ind 111 1t•ndard f1~tory 1q11ipm•n+. No. . 255 $J 8 8 8 FULL PRICE PLUS TAx AND LICENSE I 0 0'-TOTAL 70 DOWN OR AND 'I 03.39 =NTH SAVE AT LEAST Sl•~OO '"::! '68 GALAX.IE XL SPECIAL $2388 or 1011/e .,,,. $63" '" Month -- TOTAL 1 • DOWN FAr.STBAr.CK .500. Fl'ftli itlr l'\ffi.t' &, "91'roti.r. tllck·uP, donM & (l)!Jrf•r l!ol!ts, vlnrl & eloth btr.eh ••11h, fl'YlOIW"lll'Ofl U!'P911, Vll'IYI do«" par1e11, rocker PIMI mould!"''' decor1tlv• l>r~l'lt fr1mes, Ifft & ll!wlder belhl, 1141dcle<! daill " visa,., wlnd1Me~ -sher1 & 2 1,Deed wl!>e ... l'H4. OR SAVE saoooo UP TO ON A LOADED GALAXIE 500 HARDTOP 390 CID VS engine, cruisa--o.matic, power steering & Clise brakes, selectaire conditioning, all vinyl trim, custom vinyl roof, tinted glass, AM radio, delu11 sHI beks, heavy duty battery, remote control mirror, white side wall rayon tires, & full wheel covers. No. 208 : vinyl roof, tinted glass, knitted vinyl luxury bucket seats with ·~. console, interior decor grouP with roof console, tachometer, : ~ wide-oval wsw tires, wire wheel covers. No. 365 " +.-------------··~----------------1-------------. ·~.:,D '68 FALCON '~.:,D '68 F-250 CAMPER SPECIAL FROM OFFICIAL LIST PRICE ON ANY THUNDERBIRD IN OUR HUGE SELECTION. -$1981 .,10%...i$52",.,M .. tt- TOTAL DOWN CDU,.I. Fl'tlll •Ir ,,....,. .. dtf"""'· dWI h'flll ... ullc Wm ,.,..._, -~r 11 ... ta. """' ,\ • Ollblde mll'ftln. ci9HI & vlnvl lnltrlo!' tl'tm, ll9ddltl dinh & vllOf'I •nd 111 st1ndlnl l•ctory IOIU!""""". Ne. 721. IMMEO!ATIE DELIVEllY · · IMMEDIAn DELIVERY $2688 00 AND '69" TOTAL PIR DOWN . MONTH WITH THI PURCHASE OF ANY EL DORADO CAMPER F210 I JI" Styl1lid• 'fic:k.up. JOO CID 1n9in1, 4 1p11d dir•ct tran1mi11ion, chrom1 w11t•rn rnirr011, c:1mp1r p1c:k•g• including 55 '"'" alt•rn•+or, 70 imp b1t+•ry, •rlra cooling radi1tor, 1am119r wirint harn111, g111g11, d111I horn1, twin l-b11111 .front 1111p•n1ion, m••lmurn GVW ,.,, t u1p1n° 1i111, radio1 1hoc:• 1b1orb1r1, 10 ply tir•t, bright ~ody mouldingt, H. D. vinyl cab trlm, full foa111 111t. No. 767 ~~ND '68 RANCHERO '---$2288 w 1.0llJ'e, 1n<I $60" ,.r Month~ TOTAL DOWN Frnh 1lr lle1ter & ~-. b9Q~. don'll & (Oll!11$r lftlWI, dlr~ lnaldl a. _,. (:Oll!rol Ollhlde mlr!'WI, brllhl bDdr 1MUldlnt1. all vtl!l'I llltWler frlm, ~ dltft a. vlsort: & •II 1hrd11rd f1ctorY tclillllfNflf, ~· . , , , -01111 NOWI PAYMENTI INCLUDE TAX-LICENSE & FINANCE CHAllGl!S FOil •MO. ON APPllOVED CR.EDIT e WH IT! SIOllE WM.l Tiii.ES Ar.NO WHEEl CO't'EllS Ol"TIONAL 101111 HOWi . MAKE YOUR CHOICE AND · SAVE AT WILSON FORD TODAY - :18255· BEACH BOIJLEV ADD . . ~ .. BIJNT.INGTON BEACH . 8 -,,,.2--6· 6· 1· 1·. SALES ~EPT. Tuetdoyt~R~~!~r~teSP.lt\ a· 4· ·2· -6611 ~ t A.It\ te 10 P.lt\ 7 D1ys Mondeys I A.M. te t P.M. . .. . . .. -~ 4• .............. -. . . . . .. ... . . .. . . . • ... --.... -..... .... ·~~· .......... ·~ ~, . .......... ·--... ·-···--·<( ............ --. ........... ~ . . ' . . . I I i " I .. 1 , I I I " \ I I ( I ' • .. .. _.. . --r ----.... ------;._ LB . NB·CM .. Wedntsday, June llJ, 1968 DAILY •tlOT F ... l Del Monte / 1 1 · Del Monte Oranges M1n~1rin V1ri1ty, 11-,L C1n ·;IB. • • . . .. • Del Monte To111ato ..• , Sauce Fruit f ~~~!~!.~! Del Mo11te • Del Monte Tomato Juice • Green Beans Vacuum Pae~ &W.1 l.ftOYers a_ delicious lft. For ~ •• + or Pasta Dish.s r •• ,. c1t.i~~[ Al10 Pini1ppl.,_.gr1pefruit Orin• Dairy, Delicatessen Large11 ''AA'' Eggs ' HERE 'S YOUR CHANCE TO SAVE EXTRA BIG! Sour Crea111 Crfflll O' the Crop 9 Rushed !!Om nearby e9I) ranches to your 1-4oo. 3 C S.leway Store dany! cartoo I Friski.es Rounds 2 ~:.. 49' ' i lucern• &,..t tlr dips, for· P'lltt 4 9c b._k.d pot.+oe1. Check +ni1 low ._,.. pn<o Fresh Orange Juice L~~~· ":,~~ ~ ;~1:,~;~~! Ti•5;~ ,1 Liquid Bleach White Magic ...... 33c ~· 35• 51or391 Edwards Coffee Snack Crackers v.cuum '•c•.a-ehoic• of R•gul•r, 1.n:. 59 · 10c Candy Bars L .. ndry • Mttle I Margarl•ne 1unnybank-Cre1my-lmooth 4 1-lb. '1 For Ccokll11 or lpread ctn1. lusy laker L h Ch lol•woy" Ow" 7"' Ong Orn eese Choddu Vuloty ... 7> · o,;p °' F;,,. &n.,.lir Rioh-'"d Rob"'t cao' C . A~v91' from S.leet 1Coffe1L ova . ... ~so ,oor Ill WI! PRIZES! IOI 11 ,IAYS TO Pl.AY • 111 CASI PllZfS! Wll1 ~ ~ •S0-1 'IW '1,000- ... -·~-... --MK ~ ,. Rll TICm' ...... ........ .., N Cli1nn1l • Al ..... Ar niar SA/DIA r""' rr llCI OIUMTIOll A• llOflH• TO IUYI . . Del Monte / Bullet 1 Tins : ~·:r:.:•s:i:"'c.rn Ii ' 6 ~ s 1 00 Tiny '9rtiei'I for Smtff Families. caM 1 Del Mo~~ Buffet Tins • p,., .,,; Cmob • Salad V•1•· 7 $ 1 OCJ tables • Sliced Carrob • Spinacil a... Tiny Portions for Sm1ll F1milies. \ ceai I D,el Monte Pickles • ·-··•kklff 1-n . 3 s 1 00 • Koetler 0.11 lpoart 11-oz. fer • lwo1t Jll:dlth 12-oz. ed Bread Mrs. Wriohl's-12 laste· Tempi"' Varieti<! I , 2f::tL 2 9' C• R II Mra. Wrlght't .,.., 1nnamon o s , .. , v .. , .. , "· ... '7' Don.++.' •Nohly Ookod-Tl"Y ••t· 351 llttl1 lllonl.IUI ef U ...... Ir Spray iqua ·Ne t For lo /or Casual ', 13-01. 63C Hair Do 's-Guar111teed lo p~as~ CCIII FROZEN FOODS .. l·••'· 5"' etn. 7" B I • p ,, .... 6 1°"'" '1 00 e -c11r een eas ..... , ,,,.. . Hash Br wn Potatoes ~~~ 2 ;~;. 291 Meat P• S Maner HoUN irroJ:eft 5 •,,~· '1,00 ll1divldual llzt - ~ . ' Red Hav1~n Freestone r - " . ~.,. · -~{, Pec1ches -~?· .r ·..::._:· Or Santa Rosa Plums Plum, and lwut-A rr Tl'ff·fUpentd irnilt. Your Cltolce USDA GRADE A US Govt. l11spec:tecl WHOLE BODY Plump, Tonder & Meofy Cut-Up Al10 Spilt or 351 lb Quart1r1.d lb. I c USDA CHOICE GRADE HEF Lean and Tender ·• Famffy Steaks • Full C•.nter lb Cut Rouncl1 • c Pork Steaks i..;,".t:~.<;,f •. 69' 7-Bone Steak u~etl:. .. 59' Veal Chops 'sh::1!.~ci..: •. 69' Swiss Steak s~:At .. ~ ... 69' Sparer01bs Fmh 5"''11 51" 691 R01b Steaks usoA a..; .. 1oo1 9ac L"' ,,d T.,ty •. la.9' ~•tty E.0• .. GI ' P k Ch R;b e,d •• L.... 6ac Spencer Steak ti:-~-. 11i. s 1" or ~ps Sirloin-E1.stern !It. 7 r "'" Boneless Fully Cooked Canned ·Hains • Dubuque Sandwich Style $ • Swift Premium Oval Styl• 3-lb. Can 99 U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Chuck ROCISI Blade Cut Fl1.ver1ul 1.nJ , Juicy A1 Only A S1.few1.y leef lo.rt C.n k . ldool loi ,ot lb. ....... c .' Armour Ham .. ~:::,!';'' 3 ;~'; '3.89 7-Bone Roast .. "" " Armour Ham ··~~·,",,:.~" 1 i ;:•; '2.29 Round Bone Roast ~f.A'~.~:': ,., 59' B I H • w n .. , '"""' '1 39 Clod Roast .... ,_ .... ,....... -' Oft• eSS ams • Hormtl Cure 11 lb. t UID.\ Chelce l..t fb, 97" Skinless Franks '·"· 4~ 'Boneless Roast pkg. ... ~ Lunch Meats "~~:;,.~:~" 3 :;•:;. '1 Leo's Sliced Meats ~::!."': ~·:~ 35' lllcell l•c•• ·---, ... 5ae ....... ._. .......... -\ . ' 1000 Blyslde Dr., Newport Be1ch 211 E. 17th St., Cosl1 Mes. 2' Mon11ch 81y Pl111, So. t.Qun1 636 N. Coal Hwy., llau111 lllth \ • I , ' wectnu, """"' 19, 1961 ' ••• IC\.JP AND SAVEi ••• : 20c OFF ·: : , ROD ;S QRESSINGS •. I W~TH THIS COUPON : I lllllt 1. Offer Expires ''i~~ . I ............. ·- ' - ' "' • . - ' . LAR~Eswm JUICY BUNCHES CARROTS "°· i c•1sr_ ... 2 ~ 19c CUCUMBERS LANr SUC1RS _ .. IA. lOc BANANAS :W~AS ··---····-7 ""· '1. NECTARINES~~--··-··-· 4• ... '1. CEL ;ERY ~:i~~ 1 Jc TALL · . STALK 11 URGE SIZE CAtrPORMIA VTN£ RIP£ ttfA'VY wmt MEAT -. Cheez-Pix S9ic n' Span Cinch Cleaner 1ur::tf• 41c JloOI' 93c , .. Off 69c ...... JI~ GERBER Pompeiian Cold Water All STU.INll ,, ~ ou:.:.,01L 53c 75c IAlf .octt \ITS. ' ' ' • ttlllCES C'iOOO . J.Y.NE 19 iru 23 I I .. ' . ' \. I l -, ........ -... -\ 1, njoy .. Some Island Su'nshine I ..... . t I I AWAllA·N1i 11't'::-'~~LARGE ' j -P~NE~PPft I I' FRESH LArt E SOLID HE• S • TOSSED ~'\ AD TIME IS tilRE $ LBS . re • ' ' ' '. ea, " I ,'WHIT!: I 'GRAPE~ \ · FRUIT ··\ ' -' ' 8 .~. 5'4: co-RN ' . . FRES~R~~AL 6 .~ 49c - UNTRIMMED . . Adv · nced1 All ~~M~~ 189 ' . " . ' ~ DISH ASHER ALL 1 • .,_.._ io.oz._36c · • ;r-~ Lux liquid ''io•o... ..• JI.oz. 49c Wlskt.'Uquld .. -_J_.,. 71c ' I ' Swan li~uld 'I~ r u.o~ 49c v1111 ·Tnltls ....... ....'. ..• ,. S9c • • r • • . • ] I I I I ' l ( I ' • J I I ( t ' I I I' I . --------------------- • .. ;Newport Barbor-DAILY PILOT Your Bometewn --•• EDITION Dally Pal"'r VOL 6f, NO. 'f47, 5 SECTIONS, 66 PAGES NEWPORT BEACH, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, .JUNE 19, .1968 JEN CENTS • fBI Nabs CdM Slaying Suspect • Ill Indiana Detour, Then 'Whoops!' Newport Beach police identified driver of the east· bound station wagon which "detoured" into rear end of a car and ·then bounced back into street-to describe an arc (arrows), ending .abruptly against W.all Of a shop half a block away as !Wber! Fred· eritk Lane, 38, of l58S-E. Ocean Blvd. Double acci- dent occurred about midnight Tuesday in 1600 '.llrail's End -~· n and 1500 blocks of Balboa Boulevard. Lane report. edly suffered a fractured right wrist and was taken to Hoag Memorial Hospital where he was reported today in satisfactory condition. He told police a car whizzing by closely on his left side caused him to· veer instinctively to right. PSA Airport Bid Doomed By Reversal By BRUCE BENSON C, Ille DIRy l"ltol Sl•lf " I· Pacific Soolhwest Airlines' bid to serve Orange CouTJ'ly Airpol't ap- peared virtually dooriled today as the California Public Uti:hties Conunission prepared tc deny the appli-on. A 3-1 voice vote against PSA's re- q~st was taken Tuesday in San Fran- cisco. The Ollation reverses earlier conunission approval for a route link- ing San Diego, Orange County, San ·Francisco and Sacramento. Commissioners were expected to sign the denial sometime today, sink- ing PSA's hopes of entering the Sful Francisco-Orange County market in competition with Air Ca1ifomia. The PUC.veto was made six months after commissioners first voted to ap· prove tbe PSA route proposal. The approval first time around was challenged by Air California and Poacific Air Lines on the grounds that . public necess1ty for ttte additional ail" carrier had not been proven. At a rehearing held in March, the ci· ty of Newport Beach joined Air Cal and Pacific in protesting the PSA ap- plication. Newport councilmen had taken no position <ln the air route when it was first proposed, but switched their (See PSA, Page 2) Hunting Facts On Summer Ball? ::Shattered plate glass window, entry door on floor and bulging wall ·~attest to force of. impact when station wagon arrived Tuesday night :~its final destination -an appliance shop at 1505 W. BalbOa Blvd. Where can <lne get information a&ut the Harbor Area Summer B3seball Program? Not at the Boys Club of the Harbor Area, although it ls right in the same neighborhood, say club aides, w)lo are 6eing beleaguered in their daily duties by visLts and phone calls. i:cCarthy Forces Sweep 'f o Upset in NY Primary .. . . • All inquiries should be phoned to or made at the Harbor Area Summer Baseball Program office at 1877 Park Ave., according to officials. Time consumed in C<>ntacting the 'vrong office ts getting to be a Big League problem, they say. AWOL Marine, 17, Broke But 'Bffriended' By JEROME F. COLLINS Of llM ClllY f"llet S11ff FBI agents in Indianapolis, Tuesday ' night quietly arrested a pennil~s. 17- year-old AWOL Marine as a suspect in the slaying of Corona de! Mar in- surance men Geo!'ge F. Lyons, Pfc. E.dwin William Chott III, of Perryville, Mo., "offered no resistance at all" when he was picked up on a residential street on the outskirts of the midwesrtern city, an F Bl spokesman told the DAU.Y PILOT. Chott had be<ll liv!ng rtnl-free in the attic of a garage for several days. The garage is owned by a couple who had ''just befriended" him, the FBI oUici&I said. "They didn't know be was 'vanted, or anything like that." The youthful murder suspect, AWOL Crom Camp Pendleton, apparenUy had been living on handouts from people in the neighborhood. "Everybody felt sorry for him,'' County Harbor Vote said the FBI spokesman. "ln one of the places_ where he got food there was a young lady who was kind of sweet on him. She didn't know much about him, either." Chott, who remained ·in Marion County {Ind.) Jail today in lieu of $.50,000 bail, was arrested on a federal warrant charging him with unlawful flight to· avoii:l prosecution for murder. He Is accused in the bludgeQn ·death (Se• CdM KILLING, Page %) District Saved, 4-1 Orange County Supervisors V<lted 4-1 today to retain the county Harbor District. But they a.greed that a study should be made looking toward better cooperation with cities with harbors. The move was made despite determined opposition from t h e Orange County League of C~ties and a threat by a legislative representative to throw the question to a vote of the people. Jack Galvin, re pres en ti n g Assemblyman John V. Briggs {R· Fullerton), said the assemblyman would amend an earlier bill he had submitted to the legislature to allow the people to vote on the subject of Harbor District dissolution in November. Newport Beach Mayor Doreen Mcm;hall said during the hearing: "One of Newport's primary goals is to ' eliminate overlapping authority in public service between the county and the cities as it relates to the harbor." She said the district is now pro- Harbor School District Votes ,P.e ,nny Tax Boost By THOMAS FORTUNE Of HM D1nr '"" Stiff Newp::irt-Mesa school trustees Tues- day night tentatively decided to go for an. additional Qne-cent tax increase. The board already is committed. to a 13-cent override tax increase approved by the Voters. The totial tax bill then could jump 14 cents from the current $4.27 per $100 of assessed · valuaUon in Costa Mesa and S:J.96 in Newport Beach. Besides the penny increase, trustees decided to cut reserves by $100,000, the equivalent of another three cents in taxes. These measures will become un- necessary if income turns out to be greater than anticipated. Several bills pending in the state Legislature could provide more funds for the school district. Supt. William C u n n in g ha m , however, reported, "At this m<lment our hopes in Sacramento appear rather bleak." Trustee Roderick MacMillian op· poses the one-cent tax increase. "The board seems willing if need be to go up one penny," he said. "I'm not willing. I think we should go by the bargain. We pu.t a measure before the people." · He referred to the three-step, three- year override passed in 1968 to c q u a I i z e educational opportunities between Costa Mesa and Newport Beach. The 13 cents is the ·second in- crease of a total 41-cent package. , "We've gone way: over our salary assumptions of two years ago," Trustee SeUm "Bud" Frank 1 i n countered MacMilllan. "We'd just be kidding the taxpayers by again defer- ring building and maintenance. It will cost more later." He praposed a tax hike of up to two cents, tut other board members preferred sticking to one cent. Donald Strauss was absent from the budget deliberations. The $100,000 reserve depletion was said to be possible because budget director Walter Adrian suddenly realized he had been stacking reserves on reserves. He_ .. ex plained reserves had been figurea at five percent of the entire budget which in itself contained reserves. The administrative staff w a s ordered to restore $132,000 in budget CU·IS, Assistant Supt. Norman Loats had said, "This is the first time we have gone in the opposite direction Crom which we came. With these cuts we were not holding our own comparable to the best of the three component districts before unl!lcation." School trustees, even Ulough they do not have general taxing power without calling an election, do have leeway to increase the tax rate. This is ac- complished through permissive over- rides for special purposes. Poli~e Pen Pig Neighbor's Complaint Brings 4ction Her neighbor's backyard looked like a pig pen and Vikki Jones, of 210 32nd St., decided it was time to do something about it. She called Newport Beach police and asked them to come fetch the pig. Police did. The white, male pig had been oc· cupying about one quarter of the wooden fenced yard at the John R. Evans residence, 206 32nd St., ac- cording to officers. · The customary collection or garbage and other pig accessories dotted the yard, they reported. An animal identification tag at city pound proved rather irrelevant when it came time to describe the pig. Questions left unanswered included, "OK with children. yes or no," "OK wlth poultry, yes or no,.. and "Housebroken, yes or no.'' The animal remained at the pound today pending investigation. viding many services of a municipal nature, mainly marine fire protection, harbor policing, boating safety, rescue service and bay sanitation. She said thls results in dupllcatjon of services and contributes to public con- fusion. The county board's action today means an end to the harbor diW-ict controversy 1 unless opponents of the district succeed in placing the issue bef<lre the people for a vote. Police Nab Nine In Large Coast Narcotics Raid A concerted-drive on narcotics ac- tivity along the Orange Coast war culminated early today with the arrest of nine persons in Laguna Beaeh and l•'ountain Valley, plus seizure of mor• than $1,000 worth of heroin, hashish and other contraband. · Six 1nen were arrested at a little frame house in Laguna Beach and three persons were taken into custody at a home· in Fountain Valley's Old Colony area. fluntington Beach police -who engineered a series of June 12-16 'raid! in the beach city's downtown area - were instrumental in the Laguna Beach and Fountain Valley action Tuesday and today. flashish, a power!ul form of con- centrated marijuana, plus ordinary n1arijuana and othe~ uqidentified drugs were found in the home at 1250 Roosevelt Lane, Laguna Beach. Detective Norm Babcock. said 11 or 12 ounces of hashish, two ounces of marijuana, and some brown and whit• capsules .were found. THREE ARRESTED Three residents at that address, Patten G. Hubbard, 20, Daniel P. Cacioppo, 24, and Nathan W. Ogden, 25, as well as Stanley H. Barrow, 30, or 711 Indianapolis Ave., Huntington Beach, John D. W.athews, 21, of Rialto and Charles L. Bufrrd, 25, of Santa Susanna, were arrested. Babcock, working with Huntington Beach detectives, made the Laguna Beach arrests and the suspects were booked on a variety of narC<ltica (See NARCOTICS, Pa1e Z) Orange Coast · Weather Another carbon C<>py of our cloudy mornings and sunny aft- ernoons is on tap for Thursday, with lltUe change from the mld- 70 temperatures or the last few days. :!}? TllE ASSOCIATED PRESS ·~. Eugene J.14cCarttly has scored a :Walkaway delegate victory in the N~ York primary and one of his chlif: backers ~ere has scored an updt for the state's Democratic Seliate nomination. than SO or the 123 delegate seal.1 at stake. allies of the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy 20 and Jtumphrey one. New York G<>v. Nelson A. Rockt\ffller automatically won 71 Repul!ilican delegates and was challenged by Richard M. Nixon candidates for the other u. Newport to Rent Queen? l,NSmE TODAY The last proctuctiot1 of the community theater s t a 1 o n_.. "Three Bags Full" ot the COfta Mesa Civic Playhoiue, opem T1tursdoy as otht'r thtoteri con: tin1'e their ftnoler thb weekend. See Entertatnmtnt, POQer 26-27. )Vblle McCartb)' added the delegates to hts presidential bid, his aides charg· ed)n Washington the Democratic Na- tionpl Convention leadership had been sta<:'ked in favor of Vice President Hillier\ II. Humphrey. ;,., 1lbw count cave McCarthy more McCtirthy backer Paul O'Dwyer. a formtr New York councilman 1 defeated Eugene IJ. Nickerson, a Ken- nedy man, and Rep. Joseph Y. Resnick for the nomination to oppose ineumb@nt Republican Sen. Jacob K. Javlts. · ' • ' What price a queen? Maybe $25? That's the amount it C01St1 from to- day onward for the "rent.al" <lf Mias Newport Beach to promote com· mercial activities such as store open· in gs. The suggestion to charge for the ap· pearance of the queen was made M6n- day before directors o! the Newport JJ~rbor Chamber or Commerce by the Junior Chamber of C.Ommerce. The jaycees sponsor the aMuat beauty contest. They said money derived lrom charging for her commercial ap· pearances would go entirely toward the Jaycee scholarship fund. "Does that make ber a professional mOdel?" queried one director. · "No, it wouldn't jeopardir.e her amateur ttandlng," was the reply. "It11 Just like charging for amateur track meets. The amateur status of tbe athletes ls not impaired." Olectors unanimously approved the rent-a-queen plan. bliss Newport Beach ror 1968. elected jw:t last week, Js 17-year-old Bonnfe McDonald: Sbe WllI be as~or in the fall at Newport llorbor High School. .. ' • I DAILY PllOT Wedntsda)', June 19, 1%8 DAILY ,U,OT '11111 1tr avet)'ll .._,.... Never Too Late, Obviousl11 Though 1he'a 14 yean old and ahe had her last lit· ter of pur,• ln 1151, Jlji, the toy poodle prov .. there's p enty of life in the old girl yel. The pet of the Jerry Lofland household at 2002 Visla Ca udal, Newport Beach, has adopted •Ix-week-old kllten, Sir Charle5 de Gaulle, 1hown here contentedly having lunch with his 0 mother.'' Saddleback, OCC Gird For Another Tax Fight Saddleback versu"s Orange Coast Junior College District will go another round in the state legislature today or Tbur1d1y followine a {al1e vote on-the seat t11. bill Tue1d1y. "I think we can cet the bill,'' Assemblyman Kenneth Cory (D· Anaheim! told the DAILY PILOT from hl1 office Jn Sacratiiento. Cory, who is carrying the bill for the Orana:e Coa1t DlstrJct, lost ID a close 31 to 33 vote Tunday t but the pr11ldin1 officer era11d the vot1 because Cory couldn't 1et full at· tention of assemblymen. "The mernber1 didn't want to ait still. After a lon1 budiei 1111lon tbey were ready to go to l~b." Cory ex· plained. Forty-one of 80 votla are netded to pass the measure on lo the Senate. The bill would ""1'""-Saddleback Junior Colleae DtstrlCt, ~ exempted from payinj: sea\ tax, l~.,.J>BY $150 per tran1fer· 1tudmt to Orani• Cout and other districts. Up to half a mlUJon dollars . may be involved over a tbree--ytar period. Burglary Suspect Arrested Again The prime suspect· 1n a 1trln& of Ntwport Beacb car bura:Iarles, wbo Is out on ball pendin& a court •P· poarance, waa arre11tld in Montebell o on still another bur&larY rap, police reported today. Vincent Romano, 26, an unemployed Garden Grove father of four children. was Unked to a Montebello theft of property belon(inc to a vacationer !rom Wlaconsin. Police said tbt newe1t charge• were diamissed, however, because the ·vlc· tiin wa1 returnln1 home beforti court action. &mano wa1 tr1Mported back to· Otanp County Jall where be now remains in lieu of $10,0XI ball. ' U.S. Aid Considered µNSING, Mich. (UPI) -Gov. George Romney said today he Is pNparing to asi: President Johnson to intervene in the "disastrous" 217-day Detroit newspaper strike if the cur· i¥ deadlock continues. DAILY PILOT ,...,... ...... Ctlllf•• lll•krt N. Wu• ,,.,_ TtttM•• K •• ,,11 ..... f)i.,.,, A. tr.f.,,liiM ~-..... ldltw J•r•111• F. Celll•t Nft'M'f IMdl CIY .... J1ck k. C.tll'f •••' Nb1n . ......... #..,,...; """"""" Dftdlr ---2211 "W•et 1-U••• IW. M•lll•t ~1 P.O. lu 1171 t2661 °""'om... C.le MIN: D Wtlt .. , lih'ffl u .... a..dl• m 1<west ..,,,_ H11,,..Jntloft lelcfo: :IDf ... llr•I Cory said the basic problem Tues· day was that the biU is "very technical and extremely confusing. The ten· dency or members when they don't un- deratand all the intricacies ii to vote 'no.' II MURDER SUSPECT NABBED Edwin Chott 111 From Pqe 1 CdM KILLING • • of Lyons on May 20. At the time of hb arrest, Chott wore jeans, a shirt and sneakers. "He didn't have a penny on him 8Dd didntt have much else In the way of cl<>thlng," said the FBI ~em. Following Chott's arraignment Tue s· day tllght before a U. S. Commissioner on the federal charge, a defense at· torney was appNMed by the federal court. lie will remaln in custody until a hearin·g on the federal warr&nt. Its disposition will determine when a Newport Harbor Municipal Court war- rant charging Chott with murd~ will be served. At that time, he is expected . to be turned over to Newport Beach police. Extradition proceedings could delay transfer of the suspect to local custody for several we eks . Newport police, who dlsclOl<!d the suspect'1 ideoti1y one week ago, have declined to disc uss what evidence alleaed!Y linked Chol( w Lyoo&' murder. The 48-year-old victim lived alone in his 720.\\ Marigold Ave. apartment, the scene ol tile 9leiying. Police say it is beieved Ule klllei drove Lyon5' 1961 Thunderb ird to Springfield, Mo .. after the murder . The car was found abandoned in a motel parking lot there on Ma y 23. Cherry Bomb Hits Principal's Office OettrucUve pr1U1krter1 Jet a small explosive device and shattered $100 worth of windows In the girls vice princlpal's oUJce at Corona del Mar lllgb School, Newport B•acb poll°" reported today. The Incident occurred overnight, and wu dlscoyered by a school secre tary •. Police saJd the erplosion posd.bly came Crom one or more ch.re· ry bombs. • Terminal Leases Could Control Flights: Emory Dy JACK BROBACK Of 1111 D•H• P'li.t Sltlt Orange County can control use of the county airport through leases in the terminal building, Dan Emory of Newport Beilch, chairman of the airport anti-noi se committee told supervl&or1 Tuesday. "You have one control left not under the federal octopus." Emory sald, ''lhrough lease of terminal space. If you now refuse to use this last weapon you w1ll clearly demonstrate to the re11ktantt: of the area under the aircraft pattern that they have been betrayed.'' Emory proposed a clause in leases limillilg the decibels of "effective perceived nol.se" to 8& decibels In the night and 90 Jn the daytime. He said he understood the Electra and Fairc- F-'%1 planes were be-roW 10 decibels but that all jets today are above that 'til\ll'O. Emory po!ed &IMJ'ther quetU<>n con.' cerning an agreement between U1e board and the Irvine Co. si~ In 1964 I in whic!i an "aU encomp1111.nc aviga- tion easement was purchased for $100,000." Supervisor O.vid L. Baker recalled today that the supervisors did sign such an agre.ement wUh the company but tt was not ''£ill encompa111tng.'' Ht remember1 It to cover the lan- ding approaches to the airport to the north and wett but not to the south and eatt where moat of the opposttion to the airport ts otiilnating today. Emory wanted to know lf the supervbort bought auch an easement to protect the county a g a 1 n s t homeowner suJts when the then empty laOO was deve loped to residential use ? The board asked C o u n t y Adminis trative Offl<:er Robert E . Thomas tc prepare answers to Emory 's queries. From Page J PSA ..• minds and cited DOlsie nuisance at the rehearing. Air Cal officials con-tended that com. petition from PSA would cause Jr· reparable financial damage. Air Cal . still a young company, wu the flnt airline to venture into the Orange County·San Francisco air market. A commls-sion official said PSA can file a new application for the same route at my time in the future . Neither PSA nor Alr Cal offtcials were a·vailable ror comment peodine o!ficial From Page 1 NARCOTICS. • • charges. Five small packets of heroin, known as bindles, were taken in a raid at the home of Joseph M. Fernandez, 22, of 10431 Avenldr Cinco de M•yo, Foun· taln Valley. Besides Fernandez, sought on an ar· rest v.1arrant, police took Carman M. Talamantes, 25, and Lawrence P. Talamantes. 23, Into custody and all "'ere booked into Orange County Jail. lluntin gton Beach police said 22 other suspected dealers and users, four of them juveniles, have been ar· rested in the past week. Arresto at 41$ 7th SI .. Huntington Beach, Included Richard G. 1.tackley, 24: Jack Amador , 19 : William TUI , 24 ; Susan Wellendon, 20; Pat r 1 c I a Gamanga1110, 19. They were charged with pone11lon of nare0Uc1 and mll"i· juana . Michael M. Lucero. 18. of 107 12th St. was arrested and charged with podsession of danierous drugs with in· tent to sell. Seven more adu.ICS were rounded up at 500 9tb st. Charges ranged from po1....ton and 11Ies w being In a place...,... ....Uts are uaed. ' Senate Unit -Ti:1ne Linait Dropped Holds Action OnGun:Law WASlllNGTON (AP! ,_ The Senate Judiciary Oommtttee· today po1tponed until Thursday its meeti ng to consider a Johnson ad.mi.nistr•tlon bill that would ban maU order. 1ale1 of rifles and shot~. Tht po1tPQ.ntm1nt reportedly was ordered becauae the :sess1on conflictecl With a meettng of the Republican Plat!" form Committee headed by Senate Republican Leader--Everett M. Dirksen. Dirksen is also the top-rank- in& mlnorlly member of the Judiciary Committee. Both tbt Staatl and the Hou10 Juclldary Commllttu wtI1 mHt at tho same time Thurlday. Th• Senate committee, for year1 a graveyard of 1uch let11l1Uon1 tut ,,. jected It 10 to 8 Just a flW houri before th e April 4 lnb>er·11ayln1 of Dr. Martin Luther Kini Jr, · Bu~ a1ain1t a backdrop of the Sen. Robert F. Kennedy usu1lnaUon and a mounttn1 public din, a clear ma· jorlty now favors the bill and ttl chancea are rated excellent -not only to reach the floor , but perbap1 for ,Quick passage, too. The Judtclary 1ubcommlttte on juvenile delinquency 1ave quiet ap. proval to the mea1ure Tuesday. Republican Leader Everett M. Dirkaeo or Illinois, rankina minority member of the parent committee, 1aJd he foresaw no objection to reporting the meuure favorably to the Senate, Under committee rule1 , however, 1 single member could request that ac· tiqn be put off for a week. Sen. Strom Thurmoad (R·S. C.), a foe ot the bill, told a reporter be hadn't decided whether to invoke the rule but wanted to be sure the measure rece ives t b Oro u I b COD• slderaUon. The subcommittee's vote revealed switches in position by Sens. Roman L. Hruska (ft.Neb.), Philip A. Hart (D·Mich.), and Birch Bayh W·Ind.). Dirksen al&o shifted on the bill sub· mitted to Congress by President Johnson after the Kennedy shooting June 5. "If th ere Is a demand for It, why should I res ist it," Dirksen asked .vhen questioned at a news, conference about hi s change of position. Most surprising was Hruska's state- ment that he would support the ad- ministration bill, although he said he hoped to win approval or some amendments . During debate on the qime control bill recently passed by Congress, Ht'U ska led the fi ght against an amendment by SE!n. Edward M. Nen- nedy (D-Mass.), to prohibit sales of shotguns and rifles by mall order and to persons under 18. I 11 IDI'di or · · m1n1 ---- 'trustees I to Le • C'itizens ..... . lt Speak ... • ' ~-' . In aa eUor\ to oacouroa• cltlun.1 cltlze~ left ID a hlllf becaUM he was to come !" forward and speak their cut off before he had a cbance to de· piece, Newport-Mesa school trustee•· velop fully what he.wanted to 1ay. Tueld•y nlabt doclded to relax their In otblr action, the achoo! board: five minute per spook..-ume limit. -Approved 111,300 Ii bot !does to be .. 1'1 the pas~ a Umu clock has beto tried ex~r~entally n~n 1cbool YW· used bUt from now on bow !Ong a -Acceptel:I '3,100 .In federal f\l!Rls ' · for a guidance proJect at McNally person piay address the board will Continuation High School and fl,160 be left -[to the di &creUon o! the pre· for elementary 1chool learning ana· siding Orncer. • lyst.s. Largef amount$ of f7 ,500 for the Under the old policy, at least one McNally guidance pt'Oject and SID,860 • for the elementary learnlnl ano!QI& Graduate Student Wins First UCI ' Poetry Contest ' . \ . "l11e Projected Poems of Lyndon ;radii.ate 1tu~nt Toni Wayman. Hll poetry wu judged be1t In the lira! Irvine Manuscript Day poetry contest that carried the '1!0 prlu. Second prize of tlllO In graduate competition went to Dennis Saleh of UCI for h11 "Furniture of the Poem. 11 Lee Lubrano of UCI won $50 third prize ln undergradU1.te competition for "Surfacing to Autumn." ParUclpanU were from U California collea:es and univer11lile1. The Manuac:rtpt Day, hosted by the UOI Writing Center 1 brought together established poeta: and their beat student.I far two days of work!hop1 and practical criticism. Friends of UCI To Meet June 26 The armual mee ting of the Friends ol UC! will be held Wednesday, June 26 at 4 p.m. in the Science Lecture Hall on the UCI campus . At the same tim e, announcement will be made of the newly elected members of the board of directors who will serve for a three year term . Those nominated are Agnes Blom· quist, Arthur E. Brlggen, Walter Bur· roughs, James Day, James w. Decker, JOJeph Ersek, Charles H. FonUus and L. Kenneth Heuler. Others are Mrs, WlUJam Holstein, Josephine Ortman, George F, Sherrill, Col Sherman A. Smith, Cora Wallace,' James Workman and Bernardo Yorba.~ SHIFTS bad -requeoted. e_ -Awrovecl aalarlta of tll IOO ..;• far former elementary dllirl'ct 11111'• lnt.ndeoll 'Carl Boswell and Roy /Ill· deraen, now dlftClor of clu1Uled lit• IOIUlll and dlroctor of school faclllli• re1pecUvely , ~ -Approved a role and recornpdile plan of extra pay . for after 1chci0! coaching and atudent advtalng duty. -Turned ck>wn requesta: for a 1cboot bus driver's uniform allowance iid ex.tended vacaUon time for non-tel'ch· lni employes "with 15 )'$11'1 tenure, becauae other achoo I dl1trtcll do ,pot provide such benefits. 1 r -Hired summer school teeche:n ·l}ld cun1culwn developera. · -Signed an audlo-vllual a~ent with the County Schooll Office. Un~er a s1m1lar ~ment lut year the dis· trlct borrowed more than 12,000 edu- cational film•. -Commended resigning S o n o r a School Principal Wendell Edwards. "We shall miss him. He is the kind ol guy ~ like to have around," said Trust.. Lloyd Blanpled. Edwards hH a new job with the Fountain Valley school system. ! -Heard a report that the dlstrlct needs to hire only 21 more teachers for next fall, putt.Ing Jt in "excelleTlt recruiting position." -Thanked the Newport Harbor Service League for art lectures . to students during the school )'Mr. -Heard a progresa report on a year· lOlli study of teacher performlllce. El Camino Real Convention Set The 31th annual convention or the El Camino Real District 20 of .tlle American H e l e n n i c EducatiOnal Progressive Association will be held ·at the Grand Hotel In Anaheim June ·:• through 23. Congressman Richard T. H·anna·~of Anaheim will give the keynote addriuis at the AHEPA's semi.formal banquet set for 7:30 p.m. this: Friday at the hotel. • ·• .. •••• ·~~• Y•Ur p!tk fr•111 th• l•rg11t 11l1ctio11 of •••ign1, col'"· ''"ttl!t •114 ••ty·fe·c•t1-f1t f•llrlt1. A11ytl!l111 r;io11, ••y ti!• ••P•rh. 1• let y•1i1r etyle ''"'' 111 .,,.,, t1i1ld1. i I I I I l I Drip 111 t.m•n•• •114 m1 k• ,.._., 1•l•dletul . ~ m HAYTHORNE'S ~ CHARGE ACCOUNT 3321 COAST HWY. e CORONA DEL MAR 111 AVE. DEL MAR e SAN CLEMENTE -- I / c. li " • d It < le I• tc T T T v. ii d rl u b; w a "' " Sl ., v. "' .. lo th ... w 0 Sl I .. th .. w hi st " la II n• u; ta tr ti th B· m la th th OV I> th kl d< M 1k di th h• m d• d• wi oa wl ta al ail lo d< m en tro n< Tl gr an '" HI OD lo· C4 M ta: sp A• do ce 1n· m• fOI tin 1c: pa; (A Ft ' ·~ "' ·~ .Ii .E I cl> of en !al Bo ~ at Be Dll . -Wedntlda1, Junt 19, 1968 DAILY PILOT JS ··-·1-------------------=~~;;;;;:::;;;;;;;;;:::;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;~ Tr•tlt Do All Patients Need It? Peter J. l!l<lncrolul , Why la Ole pbyalclan often calltd a muterful "white liar"! Why ohoWd he be IUSpe c:ttd WbtlJ'bt ao1we11 a direct queatlOn lD a roun· dabout w11.f II II cancer! II it heart ,dtlMNt 11 . tl ID· ..- curable! WbM II tbo c\oclor to 1a1? Dot11 be have an fn. lalliblo courtroom yardstick to go by, such 11: ''THE TRUTH, THE W H 0 L E TRUTH, NO'l111NG BUT THE TRUTH!' Whoa you col!Jlder the varle)>:, 111>-all7 l!>Olk· in,, ol pa!MiU bo mettl dllrini l>la•dll!J l'Olllldl, II It remarkable that ho admits that he can't treat each one by a blanket formula! Ona day, In oplte o! my wa.rnlnl that a paUent wlth a breut tumor wq an U• ceedln&Jy worr11om1 ~and emotionalty umtabJe type, a surgeon iaid, "Yes, you liave canc:er ol. the bre11t. We'll havi)O,take it lff." I guess he was taken in by :tw ~parent bravado and nmi..llQg face when she asked for the truth. The day after !be operation she jumped out of a third-floor hospital wltldow. ONl,Y TUE TRUTH "\Thy did you tell her ln such a matter-of'.fa ct w1y?" I asked the surgeon. His answer: "I believe in telling the truth, the whole truth &nd nothing bµt the truth." I w1.1 upset enough to tell him he 1hould be a lawyer In· atead of a doctor. lt Ja true there are Umes when the patient should know the score, the Jbning and Ult game. I am not de· nylng that right to 1ome pa. Ue ntl. All I am aayillg Is thet tact la not a dhty word: that truth may sometimes be emM1llsbed for the Sood ol the deathly ill patient . Besides, it is my cua1 th11t • mc>1t IS'eriously ill patients . . know how 1eriou1 it ia even though they do not let on for the family's sake or their own. DOESN'T HEAR The other day I received this short· note: Dear Dr. steinctohn : I know I have cancer but I don't want to hear it said. My -r comu Jn aad skirts around my real con- dltloa. I ll:naw he Is hiding the truth. But l am thankful he is. "For me, the last hope would be gone, my actual desire for living another day, if be &hould come out with it and j&)': 'You have cancer. It is hopeless.' " • Beach l Edlntet' Blvd., Huntlnttoli haclr • ~3 i. 17th St .-.Cilta Mtta Shopping C~r. Cos ... M_ • 2300 Harbor Blvd. at Wilson St. - Hcmlor Shopplnt -Celiter, Costa Mesa • 6827 Weitnilnster at Golcjeft Wett Wtihnlnster· • . 17904 MGCJnoBa St. at Talbert, Fountain VaUey • 1406 W. N111J9r •cl Bristol St. - l!dlll Center, SailtW Ana eg. 24• to 33• STAINUSSSTllL 19' lac .. -11·0L DICOllATID GLASS Tu•blers Flatw•re World·lamod 11r1> Itta! John Gu7, Cout• Frucli. Al 11111, Loult AnnltroDC. Hut WllllJm1ilt R11 Cbarl1t Dltft, lllJIJ monl 100 Valuet Lipstick 53c Big, Po~pcl . B~g 'u111bo Cookl :j > • ~ liew lbJpmcftt Jut un· 1 packldl For lunch box· 2 et, TV 1n1cb. •Animal •Lemon •Vanilla •F!&Bars •Old -Fasblo11ed Coconut • Oatmeal · • Cbocolate Sandwiche1 • Duplex S1;n~"1cht1 • lupr •300 to '600 Valuet Callf. Cera111lcs •'·,, . -$199 ~. , Two & three section dishes in White or Avocado por· etlaln with ~oral handles.: IOO •Dl•I• atl• Plllowc• HHyY Quality $198 •MtT ..... •lkllllllrttt • Uc .... '"'.Pe ....... 14~ ... ..at.i ........ .stc Imported natwan 1D Nora pattcirnl He&'7 quallt)' stain· leq It.eel th1t will lut a utetlmel Y1lr:1 up your own aet1- 11vel Ont tablet dally · 1up- plle1 all the vitamins . an ad•lt or child nor- IDl117 needs to takl. Dl1count Price Yo•r Cllolca Patterns for eVllJ" one -Villqe, lil Franc11 B?Ocade and Meander. Pop•· 1r 1i:i:e "With 1eml- he197 bottom that won't Up easily. Save a dime on 11ch. lliudr molal lroplnl l>Oard "Wllh 'J\tec • btulYI H·pooi· Uoa 11.-1~· JuJtia e at. Wtd-uel> If tJPL Porforatod top babel DQ1.el ftlllab. · •i•• Women'• Vinyl . . . . . Rattan Bags ,i,~•191, 'WhJ t1. F ully . : Unod. . • No aleevu': n- lra loD1 llllJI taill, rub.ion col· ora on toP1 oftKt Polyester, H91t cotton. Pria.Ui, 101id colon! !'Jt llHJd1t 6(1lad . ror cool comfoit Jn 111lon pd ac:. tate, dalnUl:t )'In> mea.' Fi:~!"' ~ Comment: l know many will dlaagree with me, doc· tors, patient.I and family &¥.ke, but I don't believe in littlni oa Ill• pleb! fence fonver. ~~ ...... Keep hair sets int1ct when. you'rw tleep- int. Extra heavr qualtt;y make• thl1, quaUtr plllow-UH wort. . ..,., .. I bellevo that NCh patient de1ervea: 1adlviduti manage. menl I don't ;o for an all· encompa!ialng rule: t h e truth; the whole truth aD.d nothing but the truth. TREAT STAMMERING DHr Dr. Steincrohn : My ~on is four years old and has stuttered (or is Jt stammered?) for two years. He ha• an older brother by one ygr, and they ue very lovlnf. SO are his parents. Ola an)'1hh>i be . dona! - MJ'I, N. Comment: Much, If ·you take him to a modern speclallst In -ch tra1ntn1. Aak your doctor. If he doesn't know of oat with ac· ceptable qualiflcatlom, eet Jn l<lucb wUh your local . medical oocl~ or holpltel for lnformatton. Now'1 the time, before he eeta into school and 1utfen the cruel poycholotlcal blow•. (A Ben-McClure Syndicate Feature) Riverside Prof Following Dad Dr.Alu R. -· ..... chalrma at ·tbo Deportment of Aalhropoloa at UC Riv· enlde1 II follOWllll In hl1 fathers I-. Hll father, l)r, Ralph I. Beall, ii· profellOE' ol an- thropololl' and f or m o r chairman ol tho department at UCLA. 'lbl·7ounc·er Beall, 40, 1J "' authodty OD oallvo culblru ol ~ 'l"Podorla Toaster or ll'Oll . . Yo1r Clto1ce ~ Uonally adver· tised best sell· ingappliancea •7•• Value! Pixie Floral .,_l!llPS $499 Jndlrec't light-. Sna in a ch1nn· ln1 lamp wllb' Pixie fi1u.re lloldi nc Jn· ltnlmenu 'l"Valuel LaulldryCart •2•9 Chrome" Pllt· ed &1me with •••r,·roll whee 1, ru1- pd Tiny! bot ____ _., Hl·Do-12" auffet Sklllet lylftyVnlty • $984 Auto Therm Maaic Braln s t1nal Ltalltl Co otina Time Galde Jn ban· die. Plastl·Glas1 Pl.oral Pieces $298 New Camellia and Gloey Role a r r anaeinentt in 1parklt111 plutl ttua. leat&• .. . .......... . IOTH $299 FOR Mate old ch1ln loot aewl Vi1t1l replae1ment1 in White or Yet:. low, Dft J'll'D (>.ltlml. Special of the WHkl Full Quart Duncan llnclalr Scotch Whl1ky. iDJ bUJ at oiar effQ'4aY · Dlllilled •od blended .... in Scotland. Outsta.Dd· low prlc1 ot "'1118-a .... ..;-·1 •• "-• . in ltlifted time ofter. HaYollne ' . Motor Oil SA12e .. HWt. =·3i99-.. -·-... ~· ) ' • • · •t•• vc.1ue1 ·zalM• . . . . lplnca1t Rod·& Reel lncludea the popular 208 · . · r.rOor reel made ha Amer-. · Cl with• lil&tcbln& 2026 · · reel, lowe1t pric< fool-. •599· rod. Reel bod7 and coven . o( light imp1ct Kralaltic. Adjustable dra • . . " ValHl Tiylo.i Pllhl ... UH ·. 64c . 4#147&Yda. 8#10'15YdL • 81 -·yds" .. • 10#780Yds. Transparen~ Jn w1· ter, fle:1lbl1 und1r 111 'fltblbl condl• Uou. "•l• ...... Y'' .. ... .;..v..y1 •••• • $599 'l"CaftYRI Creell .. · . :1~~be~~~ 99' rubberiled Jin· lDI-. . •1i• Vtill.-Cole,••14'• !.~1 lor 1tove1 ft ud 11.lltwlL Di'" . _ · coU:nt Priced.. I-foot aoru~·• .. ...... .. I . . ., ... Giant molde4 , Fool tllat•1 ol d.ab le. Aq .. -,... lllr - ' I· • . ' DAD.Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE · Shari.ng the B·µrden Orange Coast Junior College ""Dlstrlcl will put It& growth problems for the next lour years on the llne wllb the voters September 17, with a f7.25 million bond election to build facilities for the campus .. In Costa Mesa and HunUngton Beach. The board is Jllllnfully aware lbat school bond elecUons have been unpopular. And the trustees are justly proud ol their 20-year..record of being able to run the dlslrlct on a pay-as·you-go tax program. But the junior C<lllege district finds Itself backed against the wall with no way to build faciUUes already overdue -faclliUes which will be badly needed if just lbe normal share of students already enrolled in the high scboools In the district seek to attend Orange Coast or Golden West colleges. So, concurring with the opinions of two citizens finance advisory committees, respecUvely both the harbor area and the west county, the board decided that J.l&"J•as-you-go just won't do the job any more. The simple fact is that enrollment has grown at a very much greater rate than the increase in the dis- trict's tax base, and will continue to do so. Next fall, • example 3,000 students will be crammed into the Golden West facilities built to house 1,500. On the present pay·as--you·go financial program, the district will fall substantially short of its money needs in the 1969-70 school year. And from then on the problem gets very much worse. Instead of growing with the increase in student population, the district will of necessity have t? turn away qualified students -students already ~n the "pipeline" because they are already enrolled in our high schools within the Orange Coast district. That is why the trustees and the citizens' finance advisory committees_, \who have been wrestling wiµi the figures since early March, have con~luded there is not much choice but to try for a bond issue, long as the odds against passage might seem. tax, now restriqted to bulldlnc progra1111, ehoald be con- verted to general purpose use. Thil provides lbe dl .. trlct llexlbillty In meet!D.f operaUng expense needs without request for additional taxes, while lbe bonds provide the money to get the buildings In Ume. If the bonds pass, the f7.25 million will finance twice that amount of facilities. The junior college dis- trict can obtain another $7,106,000 In matching state and federal funds over the next four years. This money is not available unless local money is put up on ap.. proximately a 5IJ.liO basis. And, some of it slmp!y will not be avalljlble after 1970. · , Pay-as-you-go flnancin~ in the past has meant overrfde taxes -an additional tax amount added on for a relatively short period of time. This aystem does have the advantage ~f saving interest charges, but it has its disadavantages as well. Chief of these is that tax override financing of con- struction puts all of the burden of payment on taxpay- ers who are here now. People who move into the dis- trict in later years don't share in the.Se costs. Also, it now requires a large tax override to accumulate funds quickly enough to meet the need. ~o.n~s. on the other hand, spread the burden - putting it on taxpayers who later move into the dis· trict as well as those who already live here. The burden is further shared with state and federal funds that are already in being. And the funds are available as need-ed. . - Pay-as-you-~o financing would cost taxpayers about 25 cents per $100 of assessed value per year to meet the same building schedule. That was twice tried in 1966, when two 24-cent override elections failed. The bond issue, if passed, will cost taxpayers seven to 12~ cents per $100 of assessed valuation the first year and less each succeeding year. The amount seems modest enough considering the need. .. • • Concurrent with the bond issue, a second ballot proposal provides that an existing 101;2-cent override . The bonding program seems fair enough consider-ing the problem. N "'HUP; TWO, THREE. FOUR ••• • Wild Lies Spread A bout the FBI The Faults of 'Religious Edut;ation' Dear Gloomy Giis: The ~Geese Are Temporarily Quiet Last month I aweared on a television panel with, among others, \Villlam Gibson, the playwright. One of the questions the moderator asked him was about the "religious educa- tion" of his children. Gibson replied that be. had ~en ask- ed this question all dunng his tour of the country, and he couldn't un- derstand why it seemed so important to so many pee>ple. • "We don't give our children ~n)'. reUgiouS education at all," be 1tid. "\Ve don't believe in it, and don't think it makes any dillerence." I have run into the sante question over and over, and have given the same answer as Gibson -even though he is a professed athe:ist and 1. am a con£irmed theist, I happen to think he is right on this matter. Afld then I said to my guest, "I'm not sure what it is, but it surely can't be a gas station at the corner of Coast Highway and Jamboree!" · -J. c. Tiiie tMfW9 NMnl ...... ~ Yltwl, 11191 -rllY _. .t "'9 -·-· S11H1 ,.ur "' •MVI .. Gloortlf ... °'"' f'lltt. .. Another phase of the sickness of our soci.e~y, of whic~ petty, petulant cyn1c1sm and a wish to believe the worst are symptoms, was revealed by t~e capture or the man suspected of killing Dr. Martin Luther King. Tbe arrest of James Earl Ray came alter a really brief span of time all things considered. ' • A Bible i.!xt may be helpful. Three paragraphs of it begin with Matthew 11 :12: "From the days of John the Baptist until now, the Kingdom or Heaven suf- fereth violence and the. violent carry it religion only when it serves their away •• , selfish and prideful purposes, and ig-_1110" 5 Ttbu•sme anthewmh.o bas ears to hear, he nore it when some religious injunction happens to cut across their own self~ "But h1)w ~an I show what, the peo· interest. .-pte ol this generation are 'Wce5 They -are like children sitting in the mo.rket place calling out to their friends 'We played at weddings for you bui you· would not dance, and we played at funerals and yo u would not cry.' For ~ohn came neither eating nor drink- ing, and they said, 'He is a hypocrite and crazy.' Then the Son of Man came, enjoying life, and people say 'Look, .a d!'unkard and a glutton -the close friend of the tax. collector and the sinners • • • " NO A.l\.JOUNT OF ••religious educa- tion" can make a child one whit bet· ter, if religion Is separated from daily Ure and put In a "hol y" place of its own, as is done in the great majority of cases. Indeed. it will make him worse when, in the adolescent stage, he awakens to genuine moral and spiritual promptings, and sees the gulf between his Sunday School sermons and life as it is actually lived by most of us. , ALWAYS THE doublers -the cynics, the nay-sayers, the. makers o( false rumors, the arousers of sUJpi- cion -refuse to accept reality. .Dr. ~g was murdered on April 4. The. one suspe.ct was arrested in Lon· don on June 8. Yet, in those few we.eks the most amazing, corrupting rumors, half- whispered claims of "inside in- formation,"· doubts and evil reports were circulated about the Departmerit of Justice and, more. especially, the Federal Bureau of Investigation. Some of these false accusations and wbolly spurioos claims o( "inside reports" and manufactured rumors were set in motion by the gaggles or geese that are in all our community ponds. Others were initiated by persons of malice or by enemies of th e American system. Some were set in motion seeking to make the Negro have doubt in the integrity of the Department of Justice and the ad- ministration, as he properly has doubt about local sheriffs and justice in many rural towns and counties. The.re was a substantial ingredient of malice in all of them. THE MORE COMMONLY circulated false rumors and lies were these: 1. The FBI doesn't want to catch the man because the. FBI didn't like Dr. King. 2. The FBI (or "the government") doesn't warit to capture RaY because if he is caught there will be re.leased s.ameU1ing so monstrous it can't be allowed to become public. 3. The suspect is already dead. The persons who hired him to murder have already killed him to keep him from talking and the FBI knows it and wants it left that way. 4. There were' other lesser, but equally silly. claims that "they" told to the gullible. These included claims that the FBI hired only Catholics. '1They'' also said the FBI was made up of Southerners who didn't like col· ored people -and so on and on, ad nauseam. J. EDGAR HOOVER'S rebuke to Dr. King grew out of Dr. King's. repeating the charge told him by someone who claimed to "know11 it was trUe , that the FBI was composed of red·neck Southerners who didn 't try to protect civil rights workers. (When Dr. King was killed "they" spread stories be had made "mil- lions," he had vast amounts of insur· ance, and so on.) It is surprising bow many persons do not understand the legalisms that restrict the FBI to investigative work connected with violations of federal Jaw. The Bureau is not a police force. The FBI was, for example, largely im· pol"tent in the civil rights area until Congress enacted federal laws. IT IS A TRIBUTE to J. Edgar Hoover and the almost increclible ex· pertise of his bureau that they have done so tremendous a job in the area of federal law enforcement and detec· tion. The FBI very likely is the most expert research and investigative bureau Jn the world. M3ybe it bas a peer -but no superior. \V hile the geese-flock known as "they" \\'ere whispeting that they ''knew" the FBI was not trying to find James Earl Ray, a masstve force or men and research detection was at work in 50 states, in Mexico and Canada. Now Ray is caught. The gossipy geese will be quiet for a brief time -but they soon will be at it again. Nothing ever stops them-not even the truth. ALMOST ALL the "religious educa· tion" I have seen and heard stre~ses the (to me) wrong aspects of religion, and ignores the right ones. It stresses particularism creed, dogma, ritual, separatism, and ''pride" in the ~ dividual denomination or sect the child happens to belong to, None ()fit -except, perhaps. among the Unitarians -stresses universalism, feelings, at tit u d ~ _s , motives and the proper hum1hty before. ~ God who is beyond religion. beyond color, beyond class, beyond nation, beyood all our sublunary cat- egoriec that divide and destroy us. T think the great parental concern with religious education is rooted in the same concern as with education generally -parents want t h e churches and the schools to do what only the family can do. and call the.ir abdication of respvnsibility "social virtue." A Serviceman Writes His Mother GIVING . A CHILD a genuinely "religious education" eo';lsists In set· ting a model for the children 1n the daily family life -in practicing what yo u preach and not preaching at all; in showing the child how to become more just more generous, more flex- ible mo~ tolerant, more critical of himSelf and less critical of others, more responsive to his own inner moral imperative than to the doctrine of any ecclesiastical body. Indeed, much U not most of the 1cr called rebellion among college youth today consists of their awakening to the blunt and unlovely tact that their parentl and their parents' circle wie Quotes J . Edgar Hoovtr, director, Federal Bureau of lnve1tlgaUou -"The easy accessibility of fireBims is a signifi. cant factcr in murders committed in the United States today. It is a prob- lem which the American public needs to examine closely , .. The question· able traffic in deadly weapons in many sections or our country is a disgrace." Sblrle1 E1dgtrwood, Palo A Ito - Hin an age outstripping others in wonders of science we should be able to leave behind the ,varlike tactics of our ancestor cavemen.'' Lawmakers' Addresses U. S. SENATORS Thomas H. Kuchel (R), 315 S. Claudina St., Anaheim and George Murphy (R), 807. N. Rodeo Dr . ._ Beverly Hills. During Congressional ses· sioP6: Senate Office Bldg., Washington, D. C. 20501. U. S. REPRESENTATIVES (Orange County Onlyl Richard T. Hanna (34th District-D), 1695 W. Crescent Ave .. Suite 510, Anaheim; J ames B. Utt (35th Dislrict-R), 520 E. 4th Slreet, Tustin. During Congressional sessions: Hanna, 1516 Longworth House Office Bldg.; Utt, 2348 Rayburn House Olfice Bldg., Washington, D. C. 20515 STATE SENATORS FROM ORA NGE COU NTY John G. Schmitz (34th Distxict-R). 520 East 4th Slreet, Tustin, snd James E. Wbetmore (35th Dislrlct-R). 2460 East Chapman, Fullerton 92631. During legislative sessions: State Capitol, Sacramento, CalU. 95807. STATE ASSEMBLYMEN FROM ORANGE COUNTY Robert E. Badbam (7J.st Dtstrict-R), 1649 Westcllff Dr., Newport Buch 92660. Committees: Government Efficiency and Economy, Public UUllties and Corporations, Water, and chairman, Legislative Representa- tion.. John Y. Brigp (35th District-R~ 3711 N. Harbor Blvd., Suite A Fullerton. Committees: Fio1nce and ln1Uranco, Industrial Relations, Social Welfare. Robert H. Burke (7otli Di.trlct-R), 17732 Beach Blvd., Hnntington Beach. Committees: Elect.Iona and Reapportionmen~ Mun- icipal and County Go'rernmen4 and State Personnel and Veterans A!' fairs. Kenneth Cory (S9th District-D), 1,82 West Lincoln, Suite G, An1- heim. Committees: rlna.llCe and Insurance. Revenue and Taxation. and VIC..Chalnnan EducaUi>I). During legislative sooons: State Capitol, S.cramentc>, Calif. Q5807. To the Editor: I thought your readers might be in· t.erested in he.aring a serviceman's view of the tragic eve.nt that occurred week before last. The following is an except from a letter my mother just received from my brother, who is sta- tioned overseas: "This is probably one of the most difficult letters I have ever had to write. The world seems to be ex· plociing around us, and there doesn't seem to be anything I, or anyone else, can do about it. 1 was in the barracks when someone said that they heatd that Robert Kennedy had been shot. It was like 1963 all over again. ''There was a small ray of hope this time, but then it vanished the next day. Never had 1 fe.lt so far from home as I did that day. Not only in the physical sense, but in a sense o( disgust with. what is happening in America. How could it happen again? ';I GUESS mAT lsn't important. now. We followed most of the events on Armed Forces radio. They also had pictures and film on Japanese television. I'll never forget Ted Ken· nedy's emotion-filled voice as he eulogized his olde.r brother. I couldn't help thinking tnat he was speaking of both of his older brothers. I voted for Robert Kennedy in the California .----n 11 Geor 9e---. Dear George: My boss acts like a ~iendly un cle but a Jot of the girls in the office are getting sick and tired ol the way he pats us on the es~lafor. What can we do about this? THE GROUP Dear Croup: Paste this column on the bulletin board and &how him •hat mlght happen. J got a letttr from a )loung la.dy who said the \ut time the boss patted her on the escalator her boy Crltnd kick· ed blm ill the foyer. L.tftl,. fmm ,...1111,. •re welcome. Normt11y wrl1erw lflOulO eonvl'Y thtit' mesYVll In 300 woros or lll!i, "ill• rlollt to (enOfnse 1e11m to 111 apec. or •!frn1Nt. llbll ra rtHrv.a. "11 lefT,,.. mull 1n.c:1u~ •l1Mtur. 11\11 mtll!ns •d<ll'Q.5. bi.IT Ntrnts will bt wlthhlld Oft '°"U-SI. primary. It was only the second time I ever voted, and while. I will probably be able to vote many more times in my lifetime, I will never be more proud and honored that I had a chance to vote for any one man. I pray for the Kennedy family and America." My brother is not a quitter ; and if be is an example of the me.n serving their country (which 11 think he is) America is far from lost. I have never been more ll:roud of my brother than I am as I write thb letter. MRS. RICHARD STECK Cr11e1t11 to Anlmals The woman wh6 shuts her dog up In tbe house all day and part of the night should be arrestea {or "cruelty to animals." \Ve have a law protecting them against such selfish, thoughtless creatures as she is. Anyone with her attitude -"It's only a dog, not a kid-" should not be allowed to have a dog in the first place. A dog doesn't bark unless he is scared, physically uncom£ortable or frustrated. Unless a dog is taken out and walked or has a yard of his own, he <.'.'annot empty out or exercise - this alone is painful to the dog and af- fects his health adverse.ly. Barking is his only defense or way of expressing his misery or calling for help. ANYONE WHO doesn't take care of his dog 1bouldn't be allowed to own one. A dog chained 'to a ")ost in a yard is auo ~lnl truted cruelly. (It 1erved the owners right to be bitten by the chained dog turned rabid.) At Jea!llt the dog is out of his misery and the owners should have learned something -not to chain your best friend. It i~n 't the DOiH of the barking that bothers the neighOOrs -it's knowing the animal is suf!erin.g and one can't release the dog. All ()ne can do iI it's an apartment is evi('.t the person, call the police or have the Humane Society take the dog away. 1 bope someone does this. RUTH M. MARTIN Superior Tea chlt1g To the Editor : Excellence in the public schools iS a treasure to be sought diligenUy and Efficiency Giiiespie, Ill., Area News: ·''If there is anything the federal government cannot stand, it is efficiency, therefore they are praposing Electric Power Reliability Act, Wldf;r the Federal Power Commission . The name itself is a misnomer, as once it is under government jurisdiction it becomes anything but reliable. We expect much from pDwer companies in our every- day living, at home or at work, with· out giving much thought to what makes them so eCCicient, their neoes· sary ability to plan ahead for growth over a span of years without an inter. ruption or letup in service. Tile engi- neers responsible are area men, who know their tenitory and its potentials . Could tt be handled better by a bunch of bureaucrats from Washington, who could care less whether we had elec- tricity or not?" Towanda, Pa., Rtvle•·: "Millions o( Amerians who expected to become milllonaireS have not made it. to the disappointment or the income tu col· Jector. '' Port Glbtoo, Mlll., Rev e II I e: 1'Thue is one thing in tNs couutiy that hasn't changed, for which we can be truly thankful, and that Is an elec- tor can go in A voting booeb, and mark his ballot without anyone having to know for whom be voted. Let'a be sure we keep this most important phau of our dtmocraUc process.'' --"-----------------......:.. ______ _ ----------_ ___,_~-------- cherished when it is found. (11 a few ari;as of the 1i011thland, reading has been taught by using phonics. I have had the good fortune to work closely witil a first gre.de teacher in Costa Mesa who uses this method. Her results are most interesting and should be generally noted. At the end of one school year, guided by this teacher, no less tban one-half of this first grade class is reading third grade material. A small group reads at the second grade level and another small group is reading at grade level. TIIE CURRICULUM dictated by tile State Board of Education does not allow time in the school day for this training program, and the class has averaged 30 pupils, some with severe problems. Therefore, this teacher has sought and found "helpers". Most of us are parents or children in ttie class but others are simply enthusiastic sup: porters of excellence in education. Jf we are to have an enJightene.d electorate (and we must, if democracy is to survive), it behooves us all, parents and others, to have a Jong hard look at this teacher and he; superior method. MRS CATHERINE M. LEWIS ----- Wednesday, June 19, 1968 The editorial page of the Dailu Pilot seeks to inform and rtim-utate readers by presenting this ntt01paper'1 opinions and com- T!Wft.tary on topics of intere.tt and rigniftcanu, b11 providing a forum f or th• expreuion. of our readert' opiniom. and bf/ prtstnting tM diverse vftw- pofnts of informtd obi trwr1 crnd ipokesmen on topict of th• dor. Robert N. Weed. Publhhor • I \ l ' • \ J I I ' , l l I ' c c ( t t r t I ' s t I ! l t ' t \ r t ' ' I r c c l J J l c \ l t • y h h ( I a ,. J ( a u c " c {J J p ll o: sl • .-· ,,,... -. ~---------.,.-,,--:-;:-:-----...... -.-,. ' T ' . I ·' Costa Mesa EDITION VOL 6f, NO. ·1'17, 5 SECTIONS, 66 PAGES .• DAILY PILDT PlltN IW EVllYll $ht~f Never Too Late, Obviously Th ough she's 14 years old and she had her last lit· ter of pups in 1959, Jiji, the toy poodle proves there's-plenty of life in the old girl yet. The pet of the Jerry Lofland household at 2002 Vista ca·udal, Newport Beach, has adopted six-week..old kitten, Sir Charles de Gaulle, shown here contentedly having lunch with his "mother." · County Board Votes to Keep Harbor Agency Orange County Supervisors voted 4-1 todiay to retain the county 11arbor District. But they agre1ed ·~~ a .study should be made looking toWSrd'betterlo\ cooperation with cities with harbors. The move was made despite determined opposition {rorti 'the Orange County League or Cities and a threat by a legislative representative to throw the question to a vote of the people. . Jack Galvin, re pre s e n t 1 n g Assemblyman John V. Briggs (R· r~ullerton), said ·the assen1blyman would amend an earlier bill he had submitted to the legislature to allow the people to vote .on the subject of Harbor District dissolution i n November. Newport Beach Mayor Doreen M~hall said during the hearing: "One of Newport's primary goals is to eliminate overlapping authority in public service between the county and the cities as it relates to the harbor." She said the district is now pro- viding many services of a municipal nature, mainly 1narine fire protection, harbor policing, boating safety, rescue service and bay sanitation. She said this results~ duplication of services and contributes to public con- f w:;ion. The county board's ;:iction today means an end to the harbor district controversy, unless opponents of the dili"trict succeed in placing the issue befOre the people {or a vote . Mesa Verde Homeowners ., ., ilf eet Tonight ' Harbor School District . Votes Penny Tax Boost By THOMAS FORTUNE 01 tit• O•llr Plltl Sl•K Ne\\1)0rl-Mesa school trustees Tues· day night tentatively decided '9 go for 8.ri~'ti0nll1'0tlfl.:ctni. m ·-inerease. -The board already is committee! to a 13-cent override tu ,increase a pproved by the voters. The total tax bill then could jump 14 cents from the current $4.27 per $100 of assessed valuation in Costa Mesa and '3.96 in Newport Beach. Besides the penny increase, trustees decided to cut reserves by $100.000, 60 Bicycles Among Police Auction Items Top bidders·keepers, losers·weepers is the rule Saturday, when the Costa Mesa Police Department auctions off an accumulation. of unclaimed items, including 60 bicycles. Tires, watches, transistor radios, a camera, motorcycle helmet and other items lost or stolen and unta-aoeable to owners will go on the block at 10 a.m., behind the Police Facility at 99 Fair Drive. Traditional auctiooeer for the event, Police Lt. Dudley Van Cleve, will preside and potential bidders may check over the bicycles before activity begins. Proceeds from the sale will go into U1e city's general Jund, as required by Jaw. One question always crops up, note s Sgt. Al Lovein, property officer, and the answer is: "Yes, personal checks will be accepted for goods purchased at the auction." He said the department is trusting and have never gotten a bad check. U1e equiv.a.lent o{ another three cen.ts . t r, m axes. 1 'fhese measures will become , n,- n,.,.cssary if i.JlcOntf .. ,! ns ut l '' g;;iiffif-1~trcJii'~ . . • " 1f • pending in the st.ate Legislature could provide mm funds for the itbOOI district. Supt William Cunningha1m. however, reported, "At this moment our hopes in Sacramento appear rather bleak." Trustee Roderick MacMillian op· poses the one-cent tax increase. · "The board seems willing if need be to go up one penny," he said. "I'm-not ;::ti. 1w~;~t :~~~:!~ :1!l :: people." He referred to the three-step, three- year override passed in 19!)6 to e qua 1 i z e educational opportunities between Costa Mesa and Newport Beach. The 13 cents is the second j n· crease of a total 41-eent package. "We've gone way over our . salary assumptions or two years ago," Trwtee Selim "Bud" Fr a ii kl in countered MacMillian. "We'd just be kidding the taxpayers by again st;efer- ring building and maintenance. It will cost more later." He proposed a tax hike of up fo two cents, but other board members preferred sticking to one cent. Donald ~trauss was absent from the budget deliberations. The $100,000 reserve depletion wa s said to be possible because budget director Walter Adrian su~enl,Y realized he had been stacking reserves on reserves. He explained reserves had been ligured at five percent of the entire budget w~ch in itself contained reserves. The administrative sµ.f! w a s ordered to restore Sl32,000 in budget cuts. .. • Your Hometown Dally Paper .WEDNESDAY, ~UNE 19, ·1968 TEN CENTS MCCarthy Again Scores Stunning Upset in NY Primary By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Sen. Eugene J. M:cCarthy has scored a walkaway .delegate victory in the New York primary and one of his chief backers there has scored an upset for the state's Democratic Senate nomination. While McCarthy added tile delegates to bis presidential bid, his aides charg· ed in Washington the Democratic Na- tional Convention.leadership had been stacked in lavor of Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey. A slow co unt gave McCarthy more than 50 of the 123 delegate seats at stake, allies of the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy 20 and Humphrey one. New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller automatically won 71 Republican delegates and was challenged by Richard M. Nixon candidates for the other 11. McCarthy backer Paul O'Dwyer, a lormer New York councilman, defeated Eugene H. Nickerson, a Ken- nedy man, and Rep. Joseph Y. Resnick for the nomination to oppose incumbent Republican Sen. J acob K. J avits. Adam Clayton Powell of I1arlem, denied his congressional seat last )'ear, won nomination for re-election and so did veteran Rep. Emanuel Cell er, House Judiciary Committee chairman. The convention leadership stacking charge came alter the appointment Tuesctay of House Democratic Leader Carl Albert of ., ~Oklahoma a s permanent convention chairman, and Rep. Hale Boggs Of Louisiana as plat- form chairman, A statement issued by McCarthy's headquarters Cal.led Bqggs an "ex· treme,:~,_Vlll'.j.Jllt\!lt..Violoom )<llf.'lo~4. 5aid oottt~ttorgr'lfiittF'A~~arti•rfND? supporters-and confidants oC President John~.o_f.· . "We feel ~irongly, .. said McCarthy campaign chairman Blair Clark, "that they have stacked the convention leadership." The apPoini:ments for the con~ention opening Aug. 26 in Chicago were an- nounced by Democratic National Chair1nan J ohn W. Bailey after a meeting \Vith the party's executive committee. Bailey said Sen., Da'ni.el K. Inouye oi Baker Street Pedestrians Push Buttons Speculation may continue about why the chicken crossed the road, put an obvious answer exists as to why pedestrians won't cross Baker Street at Mendoza Drive in Costa Mesa. The green signal wor:t switch to walk now until you push the button. Costa · Mesa Traffic Engineer Al wuu.ams says 1the switch is being made to lacilitate the flow of traffic along Baker Street, where Mendoza Drive turns into Grant Avenue. Set on a fixed·time cycle formerly, it is now semi.actuated, which means the red light to east·west traffic on Baker Street will only flash if the pedestrian button is punched; or if traffic approaches from the two less heavily-travelled side streets. Uthe Walk signal is not activated by a pedestrian, however, the green signal for side street traffic will not allow enough time to cross salely. J-Iav.1aii will be temporary chairman and keynote speaker; Illinois Gov. Samuel Shapiro, rules committee chairman, and New Jersey Gov. Richard J . Hughes, credentials com- mittee chairman. House Speaker JOhn W. McCornlack of :M.:assachusetts, per m a n e n t chairman of the last two Democratic conventions, was designated honorary chairman, Caught in lndiataa Newport Murder Suspect Nabbed By JEROME F. COLLINS 01 lllto Dlll'i' Pll.t Slit! FBI agents in Indianapolis, Tuffday night quiet1y arrested a pennilen, 17· year-old AWOL Marine as a suspect in the slaying of Corona del Mar in- surance men George F. Lyons. Pfc. Edwin William Chott III, of Perryville, Mo., ''offered no resistance at.. all" when he was picked up oo a residential· street on the ouUikirts of the midwestern city, an F B 1 SJ»kes.man told the DAILY PILOT • Chott had been living rent-free in the attic of a garage {or several days. The garage is owned by a couple who bad "Just befriended" him, !he FBI ollicial said. "They didn't know he was wanted, or anything like that." The youth!ul murder suspect, AWOL rro~ Camp Rendleton, apparenUy had been living -·•-"•qta.frmn,,...,,..lo , ffie 'gbbor~ T, :--r.;-trrrr?' ne1 ouuu. ·•Everybody Celt sorry for him," said the Fiii ..,.....,,.... "In one ol the places ·where he goC: food there was a young lady who wa:i: kind of sweet on him. She didn't know much about him, either." Chott, who remained in ·Marjon County (Ind.) Jail today in lieu of $50,000 bail, was arrested oo a federal wan·ant charging him with unlawlul flight to avoid prosecution for murder. He is accused in the bludgeon death of Lyons on May 20. "l At the time of his arrest, Chott wore jeans, a shirt and sneakers. "He didn't have a penny on hiin and didn't have much else in the way of clothing," said the FBI agent. Following Chotit's arraignment Tues- day night before a U.S. Commissioner MURDER SUSPECT NABBED Edwin Chott Ill on the lederal charge, a defense at· torney waa appointed by the federal court. He will. remain in custody · until a hearing on the federal warrZ!lt. PSA County Airport Bid Doomed by PUC Switch By BRUCE BENSON ot lllto Dlhy PU.t Stall Paci!ic Southwest Airlines• bid to serve Orange County Airport ap- peared virtually doomed today as the California Public Utilities Commission prepared to deny the application. A 3·1 voice vote against PSA's re- quest was taken Tuesday in San Fran- cisco. The ootion reverses earlier comJp.i.ssion approval for a route link· ing San Diego, Oran.ge County, San Francisco and Sacramento. challenged by Air California and P.acific Air Lines on the grounds that public necessity for the additional air carrier had not been proven. At a rehearing held in. March. the cl· ty of Newport Beach joined Air Cat and Pacilic in protesting the PSA ap. plication. Newport councilmen had taken no position on the a-ir route when it was rlrst propo~. but switched their mjnds and cited oo¥ nuisanCe at Ule rehearing. A·pt·oposed tract ol homes skirting ~ Mesa Verde Country ...Club golf codi-se will be discussed at a Mesa Veffle Homeowners Association mect- inf~tonight. Developer Wally Gayner is sched- uled to speak at the 7:30 o'clock ses- sioti'in the Mesa Verde Country Club, wh2re he will tell qf plans for the hofues, plus improvement of the club- house and cburse. Mesa a Hit With Mayors Commissioners were expected to sign the denial sometime today, sink· ing PSA's hopes of ent.ering the San Franci~co-Orange County market in competitlion wit.b Air California. The PUC veto was made six months after ~missioners Cirst voted to ap· prove the PSA route proposal. The approval first time around was Orange C:oaat Syokesmen tor the homeowners say Ga)'ner has taken no steps toward fiQng plans with the city. pending assessment of reaction from the sur· rounding neighbor'bood. 2 New Proposals Maintain City's Streak at U.S. Parley EXCIIA.NGES CLOSE A.GA.IN Costa Mesa Vice Mayor Robert M. Wilson ifl benched for a few days after his reUtm Crom the U. S. Conference of Mayors in Chicago, but reports the city is batting l .<XXI in th:lt eastern league. Two resolutions submitted by the Costa Mesa City Council to the na. Uonal conterence were adopted and will be sent to Congress tor study. reported WU-son, who is confined lo :Brokerage house clerks chipped bed with a pinched back nerve. away at a paper avalanChe today as He was bosplt.alized briefly in Chl- the 5tock excbanges and the Over-the· cago at~ the sudden spinal seizure, CoUnter Market shut down. tor the ae-but patched up With enough medica- cond of four one-day closings to he1p tioo that be was able to avoid cutUog clerks clear the backlog of paperwork short his particlpatJ.Ol'I in the confer- from record trading. ence. • The exchanges also will be closed Rosolutlooa passed Last Saturday Jiuie 26 and'" July 5. The DAILY were-ute fourth .ind fifth among Jive"" PILOT. of course, will not have stock submlt.ted by Costa Mesa over the t(.a:inng. statistics to publish today or past several years to be adopted by otf those other days when exchanges the conference. shut d01.ll · One callsCor etttab&hment of mor ....,,,.... ...... -~===.----"'...,~-...::•::•U::onol:::::::cemeteries -at least one l ' e~ &late -with burial spots fOr thousands of veterans who served. with honor, but oo high rank or ~he-roic distinction. Costa Mesa councilmen originated ti1e resolution after publicity !~used on the fact that only the high·r,nking, prominent and heroic are now being put to resl in crowded lational cemeteries. 1 The second calls 'for the )lederal government to allocate lunds«to· help cities in setting up municlPJl data computer systems and sav-4 •costly duplleatloo by towns around tile coun· try. Aim o{ the resolution ls to free city monies -being spent jo dev~lop the systems, so they can go t<>Wird lmplemeotilll! J)l"Ojecta the1e computers can speed up and make more effid.ent. . Wiliton explains Ulat milliom: oC dollar< are being spent by lho federal ~emmeat to de ••Cb data S)'6tems, but none is specifically plan· ned to help cities in their operation. Homeowners throughout tile country may benefit if a resolution submitted by Costa Mesa some time ago makes It through the House Ways and Means Committee and into law next year. It would make up to ,1.oo:t 'in home impn>vements deductible fr om Income tax. but Wilson -.a home im· provements manufacturer -sa,ys it may be watered down in its llnal fonn. Other r<OOlutiOM passed earlier bsd to do opecilically with the U. S. COnference ol Mayors' procedures cooceming a OM-city, one-vote elec· Uon policy and malling of all proposed resolutJons to dC:leiates before the an· nual event. WUso·n said 23 percent or the 500 oo · more delegates attending were trom Ctttilomla, noting that the FM Wett is ~~~=p~ flUldlng poUp-of --·------ Mesa's .Budget Open to Public Copies or Costa Mesa's $5,'23,402 operating budget tor fiscal 1008-69 n1ay be examined by the pubtlc at the city clerk's office, townspeople. were reminded today. The budget Is for o"atioll of the clty's various departments and their activJUes only and include& no capital hnprovemeot. projects or l e e sl'hedules tor such work. Wea&laer Another carbpn copy of our cloudy mornings and sunny aft- ernoons is on tap for Thursday, with litlle change Crom the mid· 70 temperatures Of the last few days. INSIDE TODA l' T1le lo.st product,on of the commun.itr theottr s e c i on, '-'1'hree Bo.us· FuU" at tM Coit.a · Meso Civic Playhouse, open.s Thursday 08 othff" tMottra con- """" lhclr /tDOJtt lllif 'IDffknid. See Entertainment, Paget 26-27. A colt-of·livlng ~ incraase also ..... • could be grante<f ctt.Y employes When c..,... councilmen study the thick document, ~-.. Ii it is adopted ln lll present form, =•::._ which Includes salary hike funds . July :=:=,..,. l.J$ the budget hearing date. .,_, Anyone interested in readlng matter ::;.-:=.. of tbe type which i• hlgll on intrlucy • .., ..,.., and involvement but low on plot can , .. ,,,,., _..._ alJo c\'c<k out a copy of tbe budget ""l'"! lik••l!>r~.,._~~~~~·l......_ ................ -4.._ ........ ..i~~~ ;f ' - ' '-I DAILY PfLOl Wedntsda,r, JUM 19, 190l.I • BereiM, ...... , ... . . Coast Narcotic Raids Net Nine A concerted drive on narcoUcs ac- tivity along the Ora.nae Coast was culminated early today with the arrest of nine persons in Laguna Beach and Fountain Valley, plus seizure of more lhan $1,000 worth of heroin, hashish and other contraband. Slx men were arrested at a little frame house tn Laguna Beach and Utree persons were liken Into custoa)' at a home in Fountain Valley's Old Colony area. ' Huntington Beach police -who engineered a series of June 12-16 raids in tbe beach city's downtown area - were inrtrwnental in the Laguna Beach and Fountain Valley action Tuesday and toda;y. Hashish, a powerful form of con· centrated marijuana, plus ordinary marijuana and other unidentified drugs were found in the home at 1250 Roosevelt Lane, Laguna Beach. Detective Norm Babcock said 11 or 12 ounces of hashish, two ounces or marijuana, and some brown and white capsules-were found. THREE ARRESTED Three residents at that address, Patten G. Hubbard, 20, Daniel P. Cacioppo, 2-4, and Nathan W. Ogden, 25, as well as Stanley H. Barrow, 30, of 711 Indianapolis Ave., Huntington Beach, John D. M:atheW!i, 21, of Rialto GOOd Samaritan Sports Suntan; And That's All A handlome man who stopped to help two girls whose car ran out of gas in Costa Mesa early today bared more than the soul of chivalry. The driver of the disabled car, 20, from Huntington Beach, and her 21· year~ld Cypress companion said their vehicle quit out about 2 a.m. on 17th street at Sllperlor Avenue. "Get ln, I'll take you •to a service statloa," they quoted the man as saying when he drove up, so they hop- ped in, grateful for his. a!d- Wben they pulled ~ ,• nearby all- night itattoo, how,ver,.~ saw by the overb~ ligbta "'M elr chauf· f0ur'1 unU'""1 lnelude\I f at all from the wallt down. ' ' Tbey refUJed his offer of a ride b.ack will! Ill• gosollne, but told Ofllcer James T. Strictland he bad a Dice sun· tan. Mesa Couple Files Claim ' Against City A Costa Mesa couple has filed damage claim against the city, saylr a foul ball blasted out of the stadiu· at Costa Mesa Park last week bro! the windshield of their c:ir. Reimard Ruehling, of 969 Oak S said the 1959 vehicle was parked 1 18th Street, when he and his wife left ; night &esslon at Harbor Distrit Judicial court and. found the damagE:,. He sald in a letter to City Clerk C. K. Priest that be saw ball park lights and checked with players and coach, who admitted. the foul ball mishap. "I don't blame the ballplayers," said RuebliDg, who did not mention the ct1st of a new windshield, "but it isn't my fault either." The claim probably will be routinely referTed. to Clty Atty. Roy June at the July 1 city council meeting for determination or liability. DAILY PILOT c... ..... ~ ReHrt N. WeH Nlillllhlf TliM•• K•••il ..... Them•• A. M•,,hi11e ,.,.,_.,. N!Of J•c., R. c.,1.., '•111 Ni11e" •1i1&:-. MIN-M¥ertltlrle Direct# ---JJO W11t lky Str.et ' M•Th1tt At14tt11: P.O. IH ll•O t26J6 0..... Offlct1 • • • I ' l • I t ,..._, tllCJI: un w . ..._ ..,.._..,. .......,.. .. ~c111 m ,_, •- """""""' 1'9Ctl; ,. • "'-' ' and Charles L. Buford, 25, of Santa Swanna, were arrested. Babcock, working with llunUngton Beach detectives, made ~ Laguna Beach arrests and the suspects were booked on a variety of narcotics charges. • Five small packets of heroin, known as blndles, were taken in a raid at the home of Joseph M. Fernandez, 22, of 104.31 Avenida Cinco de Mayo, Foun· taln Valley. Beside~ Fernandez, sought on an ar· rest warrant, poUce took Carman M. Talamantes, 25, and Lawrence P . Talamante•, 23, into custody and all weie booktid into Orange County Jail. Huntington Beach police said 22 other suspected dealers and users, fo ur of them juveniles, have been ar· rested in the past week. Arrests at 4l5 7th St., Huntington Beach, included Richard G. Macllley, 24 ; Jack Amador, 19; William Till, 24 ; Susan Wellendon, 20; Patricia Gamang&sl(}, 19. They were charged with posseilsion of narcotics and mui· juana. ·• Michael M. Lucero, 18, of 107 12th St. was arrested a nd charged with po15ession of dangerous drugs with in· tent to sell. Seven more adults were rounded up at 508 9th St. Charges ranged from possession and sales to being in a place where narcotics are used. IDCluded were Gerald Stz.ck, 20, Downey; ~obert Schaffner, 20, 508 9th St.; Fred Kramer, 19, Downey; Joseph De Colllbus, 19, fi626 State St., Hun- tington Buch. More were Charles Pompa, 20, Whit· tier; Michatl Earle, 26, 421 tab St., Huntington Beach; and Caro I Wlnyard, 19, Downey. The following Long Beach residents were arrl'St.ed in the area of 23rd street and Pacific Coast Highway : David Maunce, 22; Steven Kauchl'l', 20; Robert E . Brown, 18; arid James W. VM'boef , 20, Faculty lane. Also arrested and charged with possession of n a r c o t 1 c s was Clbrlstopber M. Molina, 18, o! Los Angeles. Stanley Smith, GIM ~esident, Rites Thm·sday Services for jitanley Smith, for 30 years a resident of Corona del Mar, will be held 1 p.m. Thursday at Pacific View Memorial Park Chapel. Mr. Smith died Tuesday at Hoag Memorial }JospitaJ. Born in Dundee, Scotland, he came to America in 1925. He was a member of the Newport Harbor Elles Club for 19 years; a member of the Clan Ross Order of Scottish Clans; Association o f Construction Inspectors of Southern -:alifornia and of the Senior Citizens 'lub of Huntington Beach. He was employed as a boat builder •nd repairman and for the past 12 cars as inspector for many schools ind public buildings. He leaves his wife, Myrtle of the home, 82.52 Munster, Hunti n g t on Beach; three daughters, Ellen Wright of Costa Mesa, Cynthia Allen and Kathy Smith, both of Huntington Beach; a brother, John R. W. Smith of Long Beach and sister, Lillian Lake of La Habra; three grandchildren. Inter- ment will follow at Pacific View. Family requests those wishing to make memorial contributions please donate to the Memorial Library Fund, Oceanview School District. Friends of UCI To Meet June 26 The annual meeting of the Friends of UCI will be held Wednesday, June 26 at -4 p.m. in the Science Lecture Hall on the UCI campus. At the same Ume, announcement will be made of the newly elected members of the board of directors who will serve for a three Year term. Those nominated are Agnes Blom· quist, Arthur E. Briggen, Walter Bur- roughs, Jamt.s Day, James W. Decker, Joseph Ersek, Charles H. FonUus and L. Kenneth Heuler. Other& are Mrs. William Holstein, .Josephine Ortman, George F. Sherrill, Col Sherman A. Smith, Cora \Vallaet!, James Workman and Bernardo Yorba . Cherry Bomb Hits Principal's Office DeatrucUve pranbters let a small explosive devtce and ahattered $100 worth of wlndow1 in the 1Irl1 vice prlnelpol'• office at Corona del Mar Hi«h School, Newport Be1ch Polle• reported today. the incident occurred overnight, and was discovered by a-tchoOI secre.tcy. Pollcl said UNI explosion po11lbl1 camt from oae or more chre- f'/ bo-. • • New· Eagles in Talon (]lasp TradiUonal Boy Scout bandsMke is exchanged in congratulations by Eagle Scouts Dan Hansen, 14 (left), of 2010 Swan Drive, and Blake Freeland, 14, of 1594 Ponderosa St., members of Troop 189, sponsored. by the men's club of Mesa Verde Methodist Church, Costa Mesa. Each attained sc;outing's highest rank at a Court of Honor Tuesday after three years of ha rd work. They are also members of the elite Order of the Arrow, which pro've any Boy Scout to be a man. Saddleback, OCC Gird For Another Tax Fight Tlme1 Llttalt Dropped Trustees to Let Citizens In an effort to eoci>urage cltluns to-come forward· and speak their piece, Newport-Mesa school trustees Tuesday night decided to relax their a .. minute per speaker time limit. Ill Ibo pUt a timer cloc); bas been Mesa Bartender ' Loses Patience, Also Customer It wain't the last atraw but every lut one of them that broke a C06ta Mela -·· patience Tuesday night. Robert P.-Barth, OD· duty at the Shamrock, 11124 Newport Blvd., called polloe aft.er a patron insisted the drink set at his place waa not his drink. He told investigators the man became so angry that be threw a container of drinking straws across the bar. When police tried to question Paul M. Ready, 45, of 1989 Federal Ave., Costa Mesa, about the iGcldeot, they found Ready wa.sn't ready. At )east to talk. After a scuffle in which he was subdued, the suspect was arrested and booked on suspicion of being drunk in pubUc and creating a disturbance. Santa Ana Youth Hurt in Accident Things could have beeq much. worse Tuesday when a Santa Ana youth rammed }\is small motorcycle into a mortuary employe's car at a Costa Mesa interSection. Kenneth J. Davis, 17, o( 701 E. Speak . ' "' -· ,.... .... • .., used. but lronl DO,, on how lonr a person may address the .board wlU be left to the dJscretion of the pre· siding officer. Under the old Policy, at least .,.. cltizien left In a huff because he was cut oil before he had a chance to de· -velop fUlly what he wanted to say.~ Ill other actloo, the •chool board: -Approved $11,SOO lo hot ldeu to be tried experimentally next 1chool year. -Accepted $3,100 in federal fund• for a guidance project at McNliily Continuation High School and ao for elementary school learning •· lysts. Lar!!U am_ounts of $7,500 ~~ McNally guidance project and ._, for the elementary learning ~s had been requeeted. ...,: -Approved salariel of $19,500 Mi;h for former elementary distrtCt super· • lntendents Carl Boswell and Royi*'- dersen, DOW director of classlfied •fW- sonoel and director of school facilities respectively. , -Approved a role and recompense plan of extra pay for after school coaching and student advising duty. -Turned down requests for a school bus driver's uniform allowance and extended vacation time for non-teach· ing employes with 15 years tenure, because other school districts do not provide such benefits. · -Hired swnmer school teachers and curriculum develgpers. -Signed an audi~visual agreement with the County Schools Office. Under a similar agreement last year the dis- trict borrowed more than 12,<XX> tdu- cational films. -Commended resigning S o n o r a School Principal Wendell Edwards. "We shall miss him. He is the kind of guy we like to have around," s~d Trustee Lloyd Blanpied. Edwards has a new job with the Fountain Vallet school system. · '" Chestnut Ave., Santa Ana, was taken to Orange County Medical Center for Saddleback versus Orange C-Out dleback area (Laguna Beach, San treatment of l<g cuts after the mis-UCLA Teacher Guil.tV' Junior College District will go another Clemente, Mission Viejo, Tustin). hap on Harbor Boulevard at Talbert J rThouurndsdinaythfoellsotawtm.egleagif~1~t;irveotetodoanythocr Saddleback counters that it has .6i.vpenl~· 'd D . I k. . ht Of Draft Charge ..... ~ o ice sai avlS was oo lllg rig seat tax bill Tuesday. made plans in accordance with the law and lelt in preparation for a lane "i . think we can get the bill," which allows it seat tax exemption to change and apparently didn't notice LOS ANGELES (UPI) :--Josepb ,11~· , _ bl K th Cor (D save money to build its campus. to · f red li""t t the Maizlich, 26, a teaching assista nt Di J'Ulflm yman enne y • "The original law was inequitable, cars s ppmg or a 6" a Anaheim) told the DAILY PILOT intersection. the UCLA history department, will"be- from his office in Sacramento. and the bill is a way of sharing the in· Clyde L. List, 53, a mortuary em-sentenced in federal court Aug. 12 On a . equities," Cory said. ploye from Long Beach, said he had charge of failure to report for in· .Cory, who 1s carrying the bill for the Normal seat tax payment is $300 per just halted when Davis hit his car. duction . •Orange Coas_t DJstrJ~t, lost ~a-close '' student. The t150 represents a com· A girl passenger thrown to the pave-A jury deliberated only 35 minutes 31 to 33 vote Tuesday, but the promise Cory had to accept to get the ment with young Davis was appar· Tuesday before finding Mai z Ii e b presiding officer erased the vote bill out of the Assembly Education ently only shaken up and police did guilty. following a trial before U,.8. because Cory couldn't get full at· Committ~. '·not identify her. Dist. Judge Albert Lee Stephens Jr. tention of assemblymen. -1~~;::;~;;~v;~~tf;:;:~~;;~~~;;w~~~~~~~~~~~~:;~~~:;~~~~;;~; "The members didn't Want to sit still. After a long budget session they were ready to go to lunch," Cory ex· plairied. t Forty·one of 80 votes are needed to pass the meuure•on to the Senate. The bill would require Saddleback Junior College District, now exempted from paying seat tax, to pay $150 per transfer student to Orange Coast and other districts. Up to half a million dollars may be involved over a three-year period. Cory said the basic problem Tues- day was that the bill is "very technical ant: extremely confusing. The ten# •di • • dency of members when they don't un· rm 01· JD]))) derst.and all the intricacies is to vote 'no.'" He said it is not a black and white situ.at.ion end that u-ere are arguments 1 1 on both sides, Orange Coast's principal argument is that its taxpayers are being asked I i' to subsidize students from the Sad· Terminal Leases Could Control Flights: Emory By JACK BROBACK Of "" O•llr 1"1111 SI•" Orange County can cootrol use or the county airport through lease! in the terminal building, Dan Emory of Newport Beach, chairman of tl1e . airport anti-noise committee told supervisors Tuesday . "You have one control left not under the federal octopus," Emory said, "through le33e of terminal space. If you now refuse to use this last weapon you will clearly demonstrate to the residents of the area under the aircraft pattern Ulat they have been betrayed." Emory propcsed a clause in leases limiting the decibels of "effective perceived noise" to 85 decibels in the night and 90 In the daytime. He said ho understood the Electra and Jo""airc· F' -27 planes were below 10 decibels but that all jets today are above that figure. Emory posed r.Mther quesUon con· cernlng an agreement between the board and the Irvine Co. signed in l!IM in which an "all encompassing avlga. tion easement was purchased for $100.000." S\.lpenlaor David L. Baker recalled today that the supervisors did sign such an agreement wlUl ·the company but It was not "d1 encompassing." lit remembers tt to cover the tan· ding .approaches to the airport·to the nortb and'" we1t but not to the souUt and ust wtrere most ol the oppogltion to Ille oirpori ts or1tlnal1nr tOday. -- SHIFTS • ••. 11\1 yeu• ititlt fre'" tht l••tt\I 11 lt clit" ef J11i9"~· t tlen, ltntl!11 111<11 ••ty·l•·c•1•·f•• f1briu. Anylhin 9 9e1i, ''Y !111 ••pert., •• let yeur ttyle 1•"'' bt yeut 911 iilt. Drep i~ te1111rrew t rHI 1111\e yeur 1electie111! ~ • HAYTHORNE'S ~ CHARGE ACCOUNT 332 L COAST HWY. e CORONA DEL MA~ Ill AVE. DEL MAR e SAN CLEMENTE -- .1 l ... I :11 ~: I .. -~ I . "' > ' I 1 ~I ' : 11 I I ' J 1 l I I 1 1 t I· I ---' --·- I ' ' I J . - Tratla Do All 'Patients I Need lt? • Poler I. lllelacrelul Wby II .,. pbyalclan o!ten called a fuuterful .. white liar"! Why lllaold be be susP<j!!Od when be ...,..,.. a t1irect .queltioa in a roun- daliout way? II It cancer? II It heart dllelle? It It ln- curabl<! Whal II the d~ to say? Does lie have an ln· laJ!ible courtroom yaroatick to .go by, such a1 : "THE TRUTH, THE WHOLE TRUTH, NCYI'lllNG BUT THE TRUTH." I ·When you CODSlder the variety, MftdkmaDy .U· ing, of pa-be meets durtnc hla din, rounds, 1111 · ' remarkable that he admits that he can't treat each one by a -t lonnula! One day, Jn spite of my warning that a patient with a br8alt tumor was an ex- ceedingly worrilome and emotionally unstable type, a surgeon said, "Yes, you llave cancer of the breast. We'll have to take it ill." I guess be was taken in by :ter apparent bravado and 1iniling face when &he asked for the truth. The day after tbe operation she jumped oot 'Jf a third-Door hospital wil\dow. ON!,Y THE TRUTH "l'fhy did ~ tell her in such a matter-of-fact wal:'.t." I a~ked the surgeon. His answer: "l believe in telling the truth, tbe' whole truth and nothing but the truth." I wmi upaet enough to tell him he should be a lawyer in· stead of .a doctor. It ii true there are Um.es when the patient should knbW the ICOJ'e, the inning and the game. I am not de- nying that right to llOllle pa. tients. AU I am saying b that tact is not a dirty word; that trpth may someUmea be embelliabed for the good ol the deathly ill patient. Besides, it la my guess that most seriously ill patients know how serious it is even though they do not let on for the famlly'1 aake or their ,. own. DOESN'T HEAR The other day I received W.. $oJt note; Dear Dr. Steincrohn' I know I have oancer but J don't want to bear it said. My doctor comes ln and skirts around my real con- dltlon. I know be Is biding the truth. But I am thankful he !a. "For me , the• last hope would be gone, my actual desire for living another day, if he sbould come out with it e.nd say: 'You have cancer. It is hopeless.'" Comment: I know many will dhagree with me, doc- tors, patlenta and f&mily alike, but I ckn't believe in sitting on Che plcltet lence forever. 1 believe that each paUent deserves Individual manage- ment I don't go for an all- encompaa.ing rule: the m.h, the wbole truth and nothing but the truth: TREAT STAMMERING Dear Dr. Steincrohn : My· grandson is four years old and has stuttered (or ls it stammered?) for two years. He bas a~ older brother by one year, and they_ are very lovlng. So are bii p6ren11. Con anythlni lie clone? - Mrs. N. .' · Comment: Much, if y~u take him to a modern speclallllt.ln speech lralnlnll. Ask. your doctor. U 'be doeali't know of ont with IC· ceptable qualitlcationa, set in t'"1di -,_ local medical ICIBety· or hospital for totormaUon. Now'a the time, before he gets into school and 1Uffer1 tht cruel psychological blows. (A BeU-McC!ore Syndicate Featun) Riverside Prof Following Dad . Dr. Alm R. -· ..... cllalimoil oC Ille~ ol ~al UC Riv, enkle1 II ~ In hla father I fo0tltep1. l!ll falllor, Dr. Ralph L. Beall, !>· proleuor of an- thropol'!IJ' ....i former -of the depaftmenl at UCM 'l'h9 1 ou n g·e r ~. «>,.II an. authorlll' on n•"V·CURlllU ol lodla. • • hach & Edl111J91' llYd., Hlllltlngton hach • • ll3 E. 17th St.--Costa M9ICI Slioppl119 Cetder, Costa M•111 ' • Z300 Harbor llvcl. «· Wlllon St. -· . Harbor Sllapplag C:lllt•r, Costa M91a !t 6U7 W9ltlnlMter at. Go1cM11 Wm ' Weltllllnstw ~ ' • 17904 Magnolia St. at T allMrt, Fountain VaU•y • 1406 W. Yag.r llllcl lrl1tol St. - Edi C9111«, Santa Ana eg~ 24• to 33• STAINUll ITllL 191 lach-1 l•OL DICOllAftD GLAll Fla.Ware ·· Tumblers World-tamed aft. l1lal Jolul Guy, Connie Francia, Al Hirt, Louil -nc,Hw Wllll•Dll, RaJ Cbarla Slnpn, ma117 morel 1~<ri ,.a19 .-ouncl •.ci!J Juinbo Cookies New ahipmeoi jut UD· packed! For lUDCh bo:s:· e1, TV inacb. · 2 ·Jc ' . ......_ · •Animal •Lemon •Vanilla it1'1CBan •Old · Fashioned Coconut • OablleaJ. • Choeolate Sudwlches • Duplez Sandwicbet • Sapr Two & three 1ection dJshea Jn White or A•ocado por· celain with flora.I bandleL : 'l"PO.tOrlti Toaster or ll'Oll YnrCholce '2 t1onall.y adver· ' liaed be1t Hll• tna: appliuces .,.. YalHI Pixie Pl..-.ILa•ps $499 Ioditeit lloh» ln&illachal"IDo In& la.mp 'll'Wi." Pixie tlcar11 boldlnt Ja• otnimenti '3"Yt1IHI LauMlryCart •2•• . . . . 300Dl•ler. I• Plllowc.· 1141 H11vy QHlllJ $198 Keep hair aeta intact when. you're •lee~ int. E:s:tra heavr qualit1' matet . tlaia .q..UIJpUI ... -- Hl;.D••• '"" Buffetlklllet Sy!HyYnlty . . $984 Auto Therm Milali: Brain St1n1l Ll1htl Cooldn.I Time Guide bl bu· die. Pla1tl•Gl•1 P._,.IPlecH $298_ New Camellia and Glory ,Rote a r r anaement.s in 1p1rklln1 pllltl ' 1taa1. •••• & ...... • ••••••••••• IOTH $299 FOi ' •McT ...... •lklellilfft: •ik ... fft•Jk ...... lfc ~ ........ .. Imported flatware in Nora pattern! H••YJ q11allf1' stain· lea steel that will last a llfeUmel Make ap )'Our own tetl-aavet Speclll of ........ DIKn1t Price Full Quart Duncan Slnclalr Scotcll ·Whl1ky Dlotilled ind· blended ••.• 48 1a ScoU111d.. Oullttnd-Lnc bQ' at our everyda,Y low prlee of ft,lll-a ........ peelal at -lll llnllted U.. otter • Havoll•· Motor Oii i99'. Patter111 ror ...... one -Villace, IA France, . Brocade and Meander. PoP• ar slie wl~ 1eml- beavy bottom that won't tip eaall:r. Save 1 41me on ucb. s-metal iro..U..bdml wttll 't-Ic • blllt>;!,f;:!•I· tiOll ad-Ju 1.t men L 'Wld...et areb-er Upe. hrfontodlop =·namel '2" Wo111en's Ylnyl RaHanBags .rat~~~~ 'I'• .Notaral,Bllcl< White. P'ullJ · , lloed. Tt1ll~lioell ........ $198 No 1leeves.. U• tn Iona lhlrl tallt, tublon col· on on toPtoCM Polye1ter, 36% cotton. :Print.I, aolld coloml llYIORA~ilfe , Blldill llrleh . . .39c Fil lleekbl S1Yl1~f !or cool coJllf'ort in DYlon and ac. late, dllnUlJ tm. mea. J'uhloa col-· ·ors ' in· 56-7. ' •t" Valuel ·zebco ' . . '!!~~~.!!loci .& .... nel, lowest pri<e fool• • 5 99 proof reel· madt tn Amel" · · 1c11, with matc\1n1 2024 . rod. Reel body ind eoVen . o( Uiht imp1ct Kralutic. Adjustable Cir • · "YalHITl"fl-. Pl•lll .. ·LIH 64c ., 14'1S y dt. 811075Yd& •8l888yd1. •10#750Yd& Transparent ht •• ter, ·n,xlbl• uder all ti1hJni. eoadl· tiona. ,, ... ••••llT'' . . ' ., ... Vhrrl •••• . •s•9 . ' · •1•Ca11Y• . . ' Creels .· ..... Rttbberiud out.-99• aide (1brlc ••• -rubberised Un· · 1... . . . , .. ........ . ' ' . ' .. .......... $7" thc111I,..... .Gllil .. Wod ,ool tb1t'1 ol4•:J.:i =-... - ~ri'-----· ' • I I I ... D.i\D.Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Sharing the · Bur.den <>rans• Coast Junior College District will put Us C?OWth problems for the DUI four yean on the line with tbe voters Ser.ember 17, witb a $7.25 million bond election to build acil!Ues for the campusea in Costa Mesa and HunUngton Beach. The board is painfully aware tbal school bond elections have been unpopular. And the trustees are jusUy proud of tbeir 26-year record of being able lo run the district on a pay-as-you-go tax program. Bui the junior college district !lnds itself backed against tbe wall with no way to build facilities already overdue -facilities which will be badly needed if just the normal share of students already enrolled in the high scboools in the district seek to attend Orange Coast or Golden West colleges. so concurring with the opinions of two citizens finance advisory committees; respectively both the harbor area and the west county, the board decided that pay-as-you-go just won't do the job any more. The simple fact is that enrollment has grown at a very much greater rate than the increase in the dis· trict's tax base, and will continue to do so. Next fall, for example 3,000 students will be crammed into the Golden ·west facilities built to house 1,500. On the present pay-as-you-go financial. prog:am, the ~strict will fall substantially short of its ntoney needs rn the 1969-70 school year. And from then on the problem gets very much worse. Instead of g~wing with the increase in stud~nt population, the district will of necessity have t.o turn away qualified students -students already 1n the "pipeline" because they are already e!lro~Jed in our high schools within the Orange Coast distnct. That is why the trustees and the citizens' finance advisory committees, who have been wrestling wiyi t,be figures since early March, have concluded there IS not much choice but to try for a bond issue, long as the odds against passage might seem. Concurrent with the bond issue, a second ballot proposal provides that an existing 101h-cent override The Faults of 'Religious Education' • • Last month 1 appeared on a television panel with, among others. William Gibson, the playwright. One o[ the questions the moderator asked him was about the "religious educa- tion"' of his children. Gibson replied that he had been ask· ed thls question all during his tour of the country and he couldn't W'I· derstand whY it seemed so important to so many people. "We don't give our children a_ny religious education at all," he a~1d. ••\Ve don't believe in it. and don't th11:1k it makes any difference." I have run into the same question over and over, and have given the same answer as Gibson -even though he is a professed atheist and I am a confirmed theist, l happen to think he ls rtght on this matter. ALMOST AU.. the "religioUl!I educa- tion" I have seen and heard stresses the (to me) wrong aspects of religion, and ignores the right ones. It stresses particularism, creed, dogma, rltu~l, separatism, and "pride" in the !"· dividual denomination or sect the child happens to. belong to. None of it-exct'pt, perhaps. among the Unitarian s-stresse s universalism. feelings, at tit u d ~ .s . motives and the proper hum1hty before ~ God who is beyond religion, beyond color, beyond class. beyond nation, beyond all our sublunary cat· eg~ that divide. and destroy us. GMNG A CHILD a genuinely "religious education" consists in set- ting a ri'lodel for the children in the dally family life -in practicing what ~ou preach and not preaching at all: m showing the child bow to become more just, more generous, more flex· tble more tolerant, more critical of hlmSelf and less critical of others, more responsive to his own inner moral imperative than to the doctrine of any ecclesiastical body. Indeed, much if not most of the so- called rebellion among college youth today consist.! of their awakening to the blunt and unlovely fact that their parenll and their parents' clrcle use Dear Gloomy Gus: God gave every arumal a weap- on suited to its needs. Only man was given the ultimate weapon ...... the gift of speech. When will we ever learn lo u1e it? -D. L.B. Tiiis fM"" ,..,_. rwftrt" 'II..... ... lleUUfflll" l!IOI• .. ,,,. --· ..... '"' ...t _.,. '! tliMmr Giii, DIJIY f'tln. religion only when it serves their selfish and prideful purposes, and ig- nore it when some rellgiou1 injunction happens to cut across their own self- interesL NO A!\10UNT OF "religious educa· lion" can make a child one whit bet- ter, if religion Is separated from daily Ufe and put in a "holy" place o( il! own, as is done in the great majority of cases. Indeed. it will make him worse~when, in the adolescent stage, he awakeru: to genuine moral and spiritual promptings, and sees the gulf between his Sunday Schoo\, sermons and life as it is actually lived by most of us. t think the great parental concern with religious education is rooted in the same concern as with education generally -parents want t h e churches and the schools to do what only the ramily can do, and call their abdication of responsibility "social virtue.'' Quotes J. Edgar Hoover, director, F ederal Bureau of llve1tl gat.lon -"The easy accesslblllty of firearms is a signifi· cant factor in murders committed in the United States today. It is a prob- lem which the American public needs to examine closely ... The question· able traffic .in deadly weapons in many sections of our country is a disgrace." Shirley EJdgerwood, Palo A I to - "In an age outstripping others in wonders of science we should be able to leave behind the warlike tactics of our ancestor cavemen." LaWIIlakers' Addresses U. S. SENATORS Thomas H. Kuchel (R), 315 s. Claudina St., Anaheirh and George fiturphy (R), 807 N. Rodeo Dr., Bevetly Hills. During Congressional ses· slon<: Senate Office Bldg., Washington, D. C. 20501. U. S. REPRESENTATIVES (Or•"ll" County Only) Richard T. Hanna (34th District-D), 1695 W. Crescent Ave., Suite 510, Anaheim; James B. Ult (35tb District-R), 520 E. 4th Street, Tustin. During Congressional sessions: Hanna, l 516 Longworth House Office Bldg.; Utt, 23-4e Rayburn House Olflce Bldg., Washington, D. C. 20515 STATE SENATORS FROM ORANGE COUNTY John G. Schmitz (34th Distrlct-R), 520 East 4th Street, Tustin, and James E. Wbetmore (35th District-RI, 2460 East Chapman, Fullerton l1'2631. During Iegi<lative session" Stale Capitol, Sacramento, Calli. 95807. '1'ATE ASSEMBLYMEN FROM ORANGE COUNTY Robert E. Badbam {'IJ.Jt Dlstrlct-R), 1649 Westcllfl Dr., Newport l!eJcb 92680. Commltlees: Government Efficiency and Economy, Public UUJJUea and CorpontiOns, Woter, and cbtinnan, LegiolaUve Representa· llon .• John V. BriW (15th Dlrtrlct-R), 3711 N. Harbor Blvd ., Suite A Nerton. Commlllffl: Finance and Insurance, lnduslrlal Relations, !Social W.Uare. IWbert H. Burke (70th Dlstrlct-R), 17732 Beach Blvd ., 'lluntlnJton Beach. Committees: Elections and Reafportlonment, Mun· idpal and County Go•ernment, and State Personne and Veterans A!' fafrs. Kenaeth Cory (89thJ>lstrict.-Jl~-1782. West Lincoln, Suite G, Ana- heim. Committea: Finance and Insuran .. , Revenue and Taxation, 111d ~1n Edllalllo11. DurlnJ Ie&lslltire seldons: State Capitol, Sacramenia, Calif., taeT, 1 tax, now rutrlclecl to balkllD1 -... lllou1d be con- verted .to 4eneral purpooe ua,. Tbli pl'OYldea tbe dlo- trlct Qextbilllf in meetb1c operallnc .._. neecla without request ·for addllional lases, wbllti tbe liomb provide the money to cet the bul.ldlnsa in time. If the bOnds pass, the $7'.25 rnlltlon will llnance twice that amount of facilities. The junior college dis· trlcl can o~tain another $7,106,000 in matcblng state and federal funds over the next four y·ears. ThiJ money is not avallable unless local money is put up on ap- proximatelr, a 50-50 basis. And, some ol tt simply will not be available after 1970. Pay-as-you-go financin~ in the past bas meant override taxes -an additional tax amount added on for a relatively short period of time. This aystem does have the advantage of saving 1.nterest charges, but tt has its disadavantages as well. Chief of these is that tax override financing of con· struction puts all of the burden of paymen't on taxpay- ers who are here now. People who move Into the dis.- trict In later years don't share In these coats. Also it now requires a large tax override to accurnulate fuiids quickly enough to meet the need. Bonds, on lhe other band, spread the burden - putting it on taxpayers who later move into the dis· trict as well as those who already live here. The burden is further shared with state and federal funds that are already in being. And the funds are available as need- ed. Pay-as-you-go financing would cost taxpayers about 25 cents per $100 of assessed value per year to meet the same building schedule. That was twice tried in 1966, when two 24-cent override elections failed. The bond issue, if passed, will cost taxpayers seven to 12 cents per $100 of assessed valuation the first year and less each succeeding year. The amount seems modest enough considering the need. The bonding program seems fair enough consider- ing the problem. ~ c Wild Lies Spread About the FBI The Geese Are Temporarily Quiet Another pha.se of the sickness or our society, of which petty, petulant cynicism and a wish to believe the worst are symptoms, was revealed by t~e capture of trye man suspected of killing Dr. Martin Luther King. The arrest of James Earl Ray came after a really brie! span of time, all things considered. . A Bible text may be helpful. Three paragraphs of it begin with Matthew 11:12: "From the days of John the Baptist until now, the Kingdom of...Jleaven suf· fereth violence and the violent. carry IL away ..• ''The man who has ears to h~, be must use them. t ~· "But how can I show what the peo- ple o.f this generaµon are like? They are like children sitting in the muket place calllng out to their friends 'We played at weddings for you bui you would not dance, and we played at fWl.erals and you would not cry.' For John came neither eating nor drink- in(, and they said, 'He is a hypocrite and crazy,' The.n the Sori of Man came, enjoying we: and people say 'Look, a drunkard and a glutton -the cloae friend of the tax collector and the 1lnner1 ••• ," ALWAYS THE doubters -the cynics, the nay.sayers, the makers of false rumors, the arousers of auspi· cion -refuse to accept reality. Dr. King was murdeftd on April 4. The one suspect was Brretited in Lon· don on June 8. Y~ in those few weeks the most amazing, corrupting r:umors, half- whispered. claims of . "inside in- formation," doubt.a and evil reports were circulated about the Department of Jultice and, more especially, the Federal Bureau of Investigation. Some of these false accusations and wholly spurious claims of "inside reportB" and manufactured. rumors were set in motion by the gaggles of geese that are in all our community ponds. Others were initiated by persons of malice or by enemies or the American system. Some were set in motion seeking to make tbe Negro have doubt in the integrity of the Dep.artment of Justice and the ad- ministration, as he properly has doubt about local sheriffs and justice in many rural towns and counties. There was a substantial ingndient of malice in au or them. THE MORE COMMONLY circulated false rumors and lies were these: l . The FBI doesn't want to catch the man becaus~ the FBI didn't like Dr. King. 2. The FBI (or "the government") doesn't want to capture Ray because if he is caught there will be released something so monstrous it can't be allowed to. become public. 3. The susp~ct is already dead. The persons who hired him to murder have already killed him to keep him from talking and the FBI knows it and wants it left that way. 4. There were other lesser. but equally silly, claims that "they" told to the gulllble. These included claims that the FBI hired only Catholics. "They" also said the FBI was made up of Southerners who didn't Uke col- ored people -and so on a nd on, ad nauseam. J . EDGAR HOOVER'S rebuke to Dr. King grew out of Dr. King's repeating the charge told him by someone who claimed to "know" it was true, that the FBI was composed of red-neck Southerners who didn't try to protect civil rights workers. (When Dr. King was killed "they" spread stories he had made "mil· lions," he bad vast amounts of Insur· ance, and so on.) It is surprising bow many persons do not understand the le~sms that restrict the FBI to investigatl~ work connected with violations of federal law. The Bureau is not a police force. The FBI was , for example, largely im· patient in the civil rights area until Congress enacted federal laws. IT JS A TRIBUTE lo J . Edgar Hoover and the almost incredible ex- pertise of his bureau that they have done so tremendous a job in the area of federal Jaw enforcement and detec· tion. The FBI very likely is the most expert research and investigative. bureau in the world. Maybe it has a peer -but no superior. 'Viti le the geese·flock known as 1'they" were whispering that they 11knew" the FBI was not trying to find James Earl Ray, a massive force of men and research detection was at work in 50 states, in Mexico and Canada. Now Ray is caught. The gossipy geese" will be quiet for a brief time -but they soon will be at it again. Nothing ever stops them-not even the truth. A Serviceman Writes His. Mother To the Editor: I thought your readers might be in· terested in hearing a serviceman's view of the tragic event that occurred week before last. The following is a n except from a letter my mother just received from my brother, who 11 sta· tioned overseas: "This is probably one of the most illfflcult letters I have ever had to write. The world seems to be ex- ploding around us, and there doesn't seem to be anything I, or anyone else, can do about it. I was in the bBTTacks when someone :said that they heard that Robert Kennedy had been shot. It was like 1963 all over again. "There was a small ray oi hope thl !I time, but then it vanished the next day. Never had I felt so far from home as I did that day, Not. only in the phy6lcal sense, but in a sense of diagust with what is happening in America. flow could it happen again? "( GUESS m AT isn't important. now. We followed .most of the events on Armed Forces radio. They also had pictures and film on Japanese television. I'll never forieft Ted Ken· • nedy's emoUon·filled voice a!I he eulogized his older brother. I couldn't help th inking mat he was speaking of both of his older brothers. I voted for Robert Kennedy in the California primary. It was only the second time I ever voted, and while 1 wUl probably be able to vote many more times in ·my lifetime, I will never be more proud and honored that I had a chance lo vote for any one man. l pray for the Kennedy ramjly and America." My brother Is not a quitter; and if he ls an example or the men serving their country (which I think he is) America t1 far Crom lost. I have never been more proud of my brother thlln 1 am u 1 write thls letter. MRS . RICHARD STECK Cr11e rtr t o A1d mm Ttle woman wbo shuli tier dog up jn the houte all day and part of the night should be arrested for "cruelty to .anlmaLs." We hive a Ja" protectlng & Letttr1 from readert 01e totlcome. Normall11 writers should-'convty thtir message1 in 300 wordi or less. The right to ,condense letttr1 to fit space or eliminate libel i.s reserved. AlL let- ter• must inclttdt' 1fgncture and mail· ing addres1, but names will be with- held on requtst. them against such selfish, thoughtless creatures as she is. Anyone with her attitude -"It's only a dog, not a · kid-" abould not be allowed to have a dog in tbe first place. A dog doesn't bark unless he is scared, phy.$1cally uncomfortable or frustrated. Unless a dog ts taken out and walked or has a yard of his own, be cannot empty out or exercise - this alone is painful to the dog and af- fects his health adversely. Barking is his only defense or way of expressing his misery or calling for help. _ANYONE WHO doesn 't take care of his dog shouldn't be allowed to own one. A dog chained to • post in a yard Iii also being tfeated cruelly. (It 1erved the owners right to be bitten by the chained dog turned rabid.) At least the dog is out of his misery and the owners should have learned something -not to chain your best friend. It Isn't the noise or the barking that bothers the neighbors -it's Mowing the animal i$ suffering and one can't rtlease the dog. All one can do if it's i.n apartment is evict the person, call the police or have the Humane Society take the doJ Jway. I hope 1omeone does tb.4. RUTH M. MARTIN Superior 'l'eadll119 To the Editor: Excellence in the publlc...achool! is a treuure to be 1ought diligenUy and cherished. when it 11 found. Jn a few areas ol the 1out1l.land. reading has been taught by using phonics. I have had the gOOd fortune to work closely with a first grade teacher in Costa Mesa who uses this method. Her results are most interesting and should be generally noted. At the end of one school year, guided by this teacher, no less than one-hall of this fir st grade class is reading third grade material. A small group reads at the second grade level and another small group is reading at grade level. THE CURRlCULUl\.1 dictated by the St.ate Board 0£ Education does not allow time in the school day for this trJining program, and the class has averaged 30 pupils, some with severe problems. Therefore, this teacher has sought and found "helpers". Most o( us are parents of children in the class, but others are simply enthusiastic sup. parters of excellence in education. If we are to have an enlightened electorate (and we must. if democracy is to survive). it behooves us all, parents and others, to have a long. hard look at this teacher and her superior method. MRS CATHERINE M. LEWIS .Zoning V•rla...,., The DAILY PILOT and its editorial staff are to be commended for recognition or democracy in action. (Tuesday, June JJ. front page story) The property owners' object.Ion to a zoning vari,ance calling for single IamJ\y dwelling R·l Jots to include an addiUonal dwelling, .and the reducUon of required. four·auto garage faclUtr to three-auto, was and ls a demon- stration ot one last toehold dtiz.en1 havo to protect tbelr rtghta and ID· vestment.I. The developer's plan ii an excellent one and hi&hl1 recommend.i>le !or R-2 toning elsewbere in Costa Meu where improvement opportunity ebouoda. TIIE SOME 50 property owner• ob- jecting to the developer'• plan did so recognW.na few R·l Iota are available t • in Costa Mesa, .Particularly in their arJ!a bounded on the immediate iOuth and east by Newport :Beach. They each purchased their p r o p er t y recognizing this vacant land was zoned and would remaJn zoned R-1 for single.family dwellings comparable to their own. One needs only to travel from this area to the west of Tustin tO'Ylards Newport lSivd. to realize there is a fringe area needing im· mediate attention by tbe Cosfa Mesa Planning Commission -a disgrace to a well planned city. \Ve challen·ge the Costa W.esa Plan- ning Commission and City Council to be, as determined as we property owners.. are determined to improve t11J~ ~r1nge area property to dignity befitting this comi:nunity and to hold our investments in an appreciable manner. BOB PIERRE Reader Pierre refers to successful opposiUun by a group of homeowners to a builder's concept of houses wit/~ .tmaU apartment! attached for elder- ly parents, claiming the opartments would degenerate i11 tlle future into renta l units ''which migllt house li-n· desirable peTsons." Editor Wednesday, June 19, 1968 Tht editorial paoa of thcr Daily Pilot seeks to inform and itlm- u.lcte readn-1 b11 prerentfng this ""°tpapm-'1 opinionf and com.- mentary °" topic, of initreit and riglrifi<aru:t, ~ pn>triding a forum for the tzprearion of our read.en• opinions, and bll p~nntmgi th• dfver.tf vietD- pornts o/ bt/orm.ed observer• hd apoktnMn on topkr of tht ""~· Robert N. W~ed, Publl$her • I 1 I J I I ( I ( I I t I I I J ( ' . ' ' I t t l I I I 1 ( t I I I I ( t ( ( I I I I I I t l ! I I ' f ( ( ( • I l I j I ' I l i 3 • • l ... ·.-Reeds • • • . . •. ... In the Wincl ;~01' Grusy Murpt,y is rather elated by the change clf heart of the Huntington Beach CllY Council as ti>:: where the Hunt111gton Beach Rreeway should go. 1 , ".:~The councllmen1 all exc~t that Bank Kaufman, ftnalll' figui'ed out tmlt more people ~ve on the Orange Line and the Green Line than on the Red Line. "So naturally the councilmen, who are elected by the people, decided that the Red Line was best. I'm a little u n h a pp y at Jim \Vheeler, tbe city engineer, 'tetµn' the council that bcith the central (Red) and eastern (Gree'n) lines are not too good. After all the pe~ pie pay his salary, too, you know.'' * ' . I tried to toll OJ' Greasy· that I really don't think the council decid· ed to back one route or another simply because of the number of votes. but he wouldn't listen. ~."Why sure they voled for the line with the least number, of voters on it They're supposed· to represent th-e people and do what the people tell them to do. That's how to/et re-elected and gettin' re-eleCte is the main job of every politician. ·~'!All I can say is that Ol' Hank must not be a politician because ·he's got ev~rvthin' all balled up. Ne· told me· 'be thouizht a coun- c:iJjnan should do what's good for ille people." * ;~1· explained how the engineers have developed all the facts on the freewav and how the councilmen JiStened to the many !actual pi"tsentations and then m a de deCisions based on facts, not emo- tton . My proof for poor old ignorant O'reasy is that not once while the councilmen were changing their lnltking from the G r e e n -R t d (""'stern) Line to the Red (central) 'ttn~ did they even mention the 8','000 voter signatures on Detitions asking them to make the change. ,":'.()I' Greasy just d9es not un- dentand govemmept. .. Two Swim Pools °'!".'\ ' • : ' I • Now · Open Daily . ('\' - In Westminster •.. ... . §\Testminster's Recreation and Pt,tks Department hr:··anoounced that ~· La Quinta aild estminster High S9iool pools are ope Monday through S~day from 1 p.ni .. to 4:30 p.m. for 'if ... eational swimmfng. he Westminster .Jiigh School pool w1 also be open on Sundays from 1 to 4;¥1 p.m. and on 'Yf'.ednesday evening fr!m 7 to 9 p.m. ~a Quinta features night swimming 011 :Wednesday from 6·to 8 p.m. P,ool admission .is 25 cents for ~dren (tll<ise under ' must be ac· pani~d bY .an adult); 50 cents fo_r a tilts and $15~or Ill all summer fanu· lf,:~wim pass.1 ., . "r· ' 1"an f SI~ i.D Row ~ver 'Nory Auto LAMFDA ~~) -A 28·year-old ed:J ~n _ as ~ld t.Oda.Y in con· on with a fatal ollooting that stemmed iton1 fiU1 argulneot over A n41~Y autom<>bll~. · £t'ndrew De j,_ La Cerda, a n uj'employed,m~anic, was booked on inYestigat10n of murder after a 21- yjar-old sailor, [Jerry Trepanl, WH sliot early SUndar near tile heart. with a~e. I • ' ' •• . Valley's 'First ~sister Ruby Moragas (left) and her adopted sister, J 'enne Roberts, stand wi~ arms around each oth~r after spendi past several months making l>istory in Fountain Valley. Ruby, wh was Valley's first foreign exchange student under American Field ervice pnr gramo, soon will return to her native Choile, but not until after Mrs. Lorin .Lammers puts on a farewell party next Tuesday for the South American coed. Beach Council Meeting . With Chamber Leaders HWltington Beach councibnen have scheduled a dinner meeting tonight with the executive board of the Summer Te,inis Program Begins This Saturday Summer tennis instruction for Foun- tain Valley residents begi.ns Saturday on the Fountain Valley Higl;l: School tennis courts. Under the direction of Coach· Keith Helmick, the eight week class is designed for adult beginners, IO a.m.; childre'n beginners, 11 a.m.; and in- termediates at 9 a.m. Another four week session is slated for Tuesday and Thursday evenings beginnlng July 30. • RegistraUon 1'ees· ere· $.5, children ; ~. aduhs; aDd $10, intermediates. Money should be paid at city hall, 10200 Slater Ave. Spock Sentencing Set for July 10 BOSTON (UPI) -Dr. Benjamin Spock, the pediatrician and author, will be sentenced with three co-defen~ dants July 10 on charges of conspiring to oounsel young men to avoid the draft. The men face a maximum sentence of five years in jaiil and a ·$10,<00 fine each. • · . Defense a1*orneys spent th e weekend mapping appeii.ls in Ute case of Spock, 65; the Rev. William Sloane Coffin Jr., 43, Yale Univer s it y chaplain; Harvard graduate stud~nt Michael Ferh<r; 23, of Buffalo, N.Y .. &nd author Michell Goodman , 44, of ·Temple, Maine. 'Ibey were convicted 'Friday. Chamber ol Commerce at t h e Sherat.on Beach Irm. 'The session begins at 6:30 p.rn. The agenda includes discussion of the chamber's role in the community in· eluding its contributions to the city. It ts possible that directors will discuss the possibility of asking the ci· ty for money to pay for some of the chamber'• contributions. Thursday night the council in- terviews candidates for appointment to the Planning Commission and Urban Land lnstitute Citizens Steering Committee. Councilmen have scheduled a meeting for June 24 for discussion of the budget. The 7:30 p.m . session will be in council chambers oC Memorial Hall as will the Thursday meeting. A preview look at the Huntington Pacific Apartment project on the beach has been arranged by owner Huntington Beac:h Co. for the council for 4:30 p.m. July 2 • Valley Commends Youth Job Plan What does a job provide that school doesn 't? To name a few of the non-academic benefits -responsibility, knowledge of the real world, self confidence, says Fountain Valley Mayor Robert Schwerdtfeger. Commending the South Coast Junior Women's Club for its job opportunit.y work with the Youth El{lployment Service Office at Fountain Valley High School, Scttwerdtfeger has proclaimed June, Youth Opportunity Month. 'Faulty Grounding in Valley Cited Fountain Valley electrical insyector Wayne E. Kogl warned re!idents to· day of the "dan(erous lack of ap- pliance grounding In Fountain Valley." Without grouncllng · a faulty •P' pllance could·cause a bad 1hock or -' electrocution. The city urges residents who are unsure of the safety of their ep.- pll811ces to call either an electrician or the Bullding Deparbnent for informa· ti.on • alldn' Along, Siqgin' a :tlrownies from Huntington Beach's "Camp Happi- : tess" troop down 5th S'treet from Lake'P ark to the ~acp. Singill~ "The Great1 B!i Brownie Smile," i-.----- some 60 of .the future Girl Scouts are participBting in the eigbt-dal~ summer's start day camp. Lead· ers are Mrs. r e Mill er and Mrs. Judy Brown. ...... --,.;;.;>-,._ . . ---· - ----------------------·------- WrdntSday, JllllC 19, 1968 Youth · Business 'Program uvouth in Businessn-has become a new ciyic program for the Golden West HomeowMr4 Assocla_Uon ol Hun- ' tlngtoa Beach. · Tbe active homeowners group is apouortng. the e!fom of three teen· .ageri, John. Maltby, Tom Connors and Steve Roane to operate a anac:k bar at Greer Part. . · · The bio " boys Is obtaining , valuable tra!Jllng In bumM11, .Qep41g their own rocO<ds, buying 1u~1 aiid learn1ng the techniques ol. cUstomer relations and sening·under supervision ot association .members, a~g to Mrs. W1lliam Bruney· ol the' as·socia .. lion. Begins "The asslatance of the Recreation Department bas been invaluable in getti ng this project started,'' she sald . "We'd like to extend an 1nv1tation to everyone to bring the family to Greer Park to see the ball games and to aa,y "hello' to the businessmen of the future." <DAILY PILOT General Visits Marine Air Reserve Unit .. :! ' • Greer Park at Golden West Street and McF~den Avenue is used by the Huntington Beach Re«eetlon Deport- ment. ~or ball games ev,ry night and on S,atUrday, The boys .serve fans at these games. -- 'Mi's. Bruney said tl)e homeowners are• boplng· to 1ee tb&:t the boys~ Cain tile experience wblch will aid them· In the future and at .the same time•.help keep,them busy in the summer. More than 600 Southern C&lifornla citizen-Marines underwent a workin't inspection last weekend as Brlg.-Gelf. , RoJ>ert P. Keller, newly -appointed commanding general _of the Fourth · Marine Air Wing Marine Air Reserve Training Command, taade his first visit :to the nation's largest reserve ah: training facility at Los Alamitos. General Kell~ recently returned from duty in Vietnam, serving as the assistant wing commander Of the First Marine Aircraft Wing. Priest's Gun Plea G~s Unheeded . ' BATI'LE CREEK, Mich. (AP) -A plea by a1Roman Catholic priest that his parishionen turn. in their guns to him so they could be destroyed went unheeded Sunday. The Rev. John Huhn, assistant pastor of St. Joseph Chutch, asked some 1,CO> pilrtsbioners to "turn over their weapons of Violence," at two Masses Sunday, LOS ALAMITOS INSPECTOR Brig. Gon. Robert P. Koller FIJN. • • For service there be was presented the Vietnamese Cross of Gallantry with Palm and the National Order of VJetnam by the Republic of Vietnam., He enlisted In the Marine Corps Reserve in 1940 and was com• missioned a second lieutenant in 1941. He received. his wings in July of ~ same year. He holds a Silver Star medal and three Distinguished Flylllg.. Crosses. ~ For the ENTIRE FAMIL Y ! ONLY MINUTES AWAY FOR RESIDENTS OF THE COASTAL CITIES 4"0LF CLUI A MEMBEBSDIP In The Mesa Verde_CountryCluh I. .. .. : .. ~. _....,., -r:--. , ·\ ,,.-.~ -. ' ;:. 1·''' ' ' ' • ' r , • ~ ' •, , ' • ;t' ' " ~ I,_:; .. ',. "!''' , ~ ,, " "'"1 • ,. ~ .. GIVES YOUR FAMILY USE OF THESE ULTRA MODERN, BEAUTIFUL fjCIUTIES * Two Pools: A competitive Olympic size pool and a sep- arate diving pool wltti one and lflrH meter diving boar& * Indoor locker rooms and shower facilities. Reduced rates on lessoni for Ifie entire family. * Competitive swimming and diving team. * Synchronized swlmmll!CJ lessons. * ~lub hone privileges. * Parties and fun for the whole famll.y. * Four tennis courts. Two courts are night lighted and serv-, Iced by our tennis professional. * A well stocked tennis TENNIS CLUI shop. * Tennis lessons. *·Tennis tournaments. LIMITID •OLI MIMlllSHIPS AVAIL.AIU Mesa Verde Country Club 3000 Club HOIM Road, Costa Mesa 17141 549-0377 Swim Office 546·1900 Toke Adams An. "-I_. llYd. -or Seo Dl090 -oy te H-llYd. w .. t te M-Yordo II<. Col °' visit n for furtllor lo-loot. ·---------ZiP---- Phon•-------No. In F•milt-I MIMIHSH., UMITID I ACT NOWlll _J . ' . . I • ' ' • • • ' -• " ; '•-! l • I • ww-i.r. -19, 1968 (~ .., .. .., NII ,..,, :Thomas R. Z.tcone1 51, of the ~alo . suburb o1 · Amherat, may )t-a v e deveJOped ail ·aversion to pPCbes ... and for g~-~asoo., 7f!cone, was drivin.i: a ~ and .piing a peach wfien the juice . fiOm the fruit squirted into bis efes. The vthlcle we,nt out of CQ11-' • t11>l and bit a pole: Zarcooe was rO!eased from the Hospital after · treatment for arm and n o s e in. jli)ies .•• and a sllgbt case of in- digestion. · :. . ,_Powell Wins House Seat Nomination NEW VOl\K (AJ') -Adam. Ctayto~ Powell, tbt ouated H a r le m COngre11man., bu ' •Caln ' won the DemocraUc nomlnattoo "'r. his old , HOUie ·Hlt. · The $&.year-old Negro preacher· politician euily won T u e 1 d a y • 1 primary eJectloa fllht against a 1-cllllllOlo aide, JObD·J. Vouna, -.it· POnll haibi't -· --1a· -~=-~: ..... ' ii. wu at bis Bahamas rttrut • the of BlmlnJ ~· . Tbo -llllOfl!dal vole· la Powell's 11111 °""llWlonal Dlllrtct •••• b1m ••• to ...., 111< v...,, • pul>Ue rela- tlOllll man. "At Je..i ,,. pve tbe vot.n a choice," commented VOWIJ. But Joac before tblt vote was tabodoted urlj1 today, P....U't 1up- pos1en btpn .. letntlai. Af a Harlem poWcal club ·whldl bears hlJ name, PcnrelJ.'1 pnidlcted victory was touted with beer momenta afler tbe paU. -II 10 p.m. -Hit tupporler1 pubUcly proclaimed viW.,.!'!i/~Pi·~Y gotten .Ibo ' news of hil victory be wu to hear about, It today from campaign al,de Mrs. lJlllaD ppab1r, who 11ld she'd ~blm. -z{Uly Gay, U.. tc<1Ul{ltr who walked i hitchhlkld .S,200 miles from ta Rica onll/ to learn that the her he 1ought wa.i de~ itt&diea lish m TaUahal1ee Junior College Florida. Billy, I 7, ii puffing aside of· the 187 per month Soci4L Sicurit11 allot~t tnherUtd from hil ' -her tO buy. o plant ~ ticket f<Y[ his er, still in Co1ta Rica. . :,1 • ~i x months and 15,000 miles ~r a car insurance payment en-dps~ in an envelope made it to · destination jUJt seven miles m wh ere it wu malled in St. therine, Ontario. Mr1. Lindsay · · rne mailed. her payment to Jor- n Station, but abbreviated. the itatlon" part of the address. Post ce officials 1ald a clerk sent it/ the State of Jordan In the Mid· East. •- A 11ouna couple appeared at the count11 clerk'• office in "Pueblo, Colorado, for a marri- age licenie. During the routine filling out of paper1, the clerk 'to ld them the· fee tool ~3. "Yee, honey," said the bride· to-be, "that's onlt1 1talf G.! much as 1 your fishing license cost." l . . . • • .. i:A clerk in a Cincinnati hotel, tiustrated the efforts of two would-.a robbers,· but nearly got shot in ~e process. Gerald McOreal, night ~rk at the. Kemper Lane Hotel, ,md he spotted two muked men ~proaching him, one carrying a tivolver. McGreal shouted, "I've t my gun too," and ducked be- d the desk. One of the me11 res· ' nded by firing two shot3,: just er McGreal's head, before flee- without 8.ny money. McGreal uld not return the fire as his n was only a toy. ' ' Officer Killed, Partner Wounded In Gun Battle SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -One policeman was fatally shot and another wounded early today in an outburst of gunfire in Golden Gate Park, police said. Officer Pew McEllliott apparently wu killed instantly in an exchange of bullets with two fleeing suspects following the holdup of a nearby service att,tioo, police reported. McElligott's patrol car partner, Frank Reed , was reported la good condiUon at Mi!ision Emergency llolpltal afW being treated !or a hip .......i, o!ftcero said. Two men were captured and taken to Mildon Emeraency. for t:reatme.nt of woundl, Park police reported. Namu were not im me di a tel y available, officers said. 'Jbe cunfit• ran1 out in the early mttrnint dar-kneaa near the in· ter1ectlon of Third Avenue and Lln· coin Way 1hortly after ~ service 1ta· tlon hid -robbed four blocks away. Earll«, anothef holdup had been r_.ied at 19th and Irving la tbe same (tneral nelpborhood. 'lbe two men in custody at the hol!lital were found wounded after police doc• flU1hed them from a cl.-o! heavy 1hrubbery la tbe park, off5.cer1 reported. Six Missing In Hotel Fire CHESANING, Mich. (AP) -Six ol a reported 18 residents of a hotel patronlzed mooUy by mlddle·&lled and elderly men were reported missing after an early morning fire destroye d it today. The 8-year-old Central Hotel is located on Broad Street, the main street of Chesaning about 20 miles aouth of 5agin8w. Six persons were treated or ad· mltted to Saginaw area hospital& for burns or injuries iuffered ·in jumping from the hotel's second-story top floor . Henry A •. Moldenhauer, owner and proi:rletor of tile botel, was not available to estlmate damage. t' Fog ·Clear! Set U'IT ....... l "'• .... ,... ! Marc·h Climaxes!· • '· ' ' Poor ·. Campiiign WASlllNGTON (UPI) -Thouaandl ol AmeriCIDI Who ablred the slain Dr• Martin Luther KID1•1 final dream merchod btblad hll widow to tbe Lin· coli. Memollal today In a mtm_ory· laden climax lo tbe Poar People's CamPllSn. -1'bO Rev. Ralph David Abernathy, -who 1!0od DM·to K!Dg five year11(0 when be moved a naUon with the percritlon "I ~ve a dream," told -attendlal .today's rally that tbe poverty marchers will not be 1olag home unW they receive asaur111«1 that dream will.be met. Wbl~li, v~. 1harln1 tbe plat· fOMI Abtiaatby and . Coretta King, the slain leader's widow, told the mattber1 tb1J may be America's last chance to fulfill King's dream wltbout violence. "America is the richest country t!Je world has ever known," Young said in his prepared address. ' dlmand$ · .real assurance . Plat o~ needl' will ·bi et." 1 • ~ '. "But we will gbt noftVtolmtly.'' he promised. • Abernathy the campaign, wbich was pJ,anlii\I, ~ !tJDC. ·belore be was . slain. APl!l • Melll)>hlJ, "really ls· a · dOlperaU efl"'1 to hflp America 1ave h'ersett:•11t "We come With an appeal to open tbe doors of A!Jlerlca to tbe almoat ilO million Amerioens wbO have not been given a fair share of America'• wealth and oppbrtunlfy," he said. Abernathy said n• did not care whether the federal aovernment u· tend• the poverty crusaders permit to remain in Resurrection City. T~ .orlflnal permit, which explud, la1t weekend, has been extendea U®ulh tbia week. INTO THE PADDY WAGON -Four adults and five juveniles were arrested Tueaday when some 200 Poor People's Campaigners tried to cross police lines set up to atop demonstrations in front of the White House. One ol the demonstrators is shown belqg hustled Into a paddy wagon. Some 4,SOO police· and national guardsmen have been alerted for today's "Solidanty Day" march to the Lincoln Memorial. "But the 'spirits of children are crushed tn the school systems of New York, ttley starve in the MlsslssJppi delta they are bitten by rats in the ghettOs of this, the natlon's capital, and they waste away in the grape fields of Call!ornia. He said: "I received my permit a long time ~10 and I received It from no government, from no con.rtltutton, but from God ahniibty, and I Intend to 1tay here until justice rolls out of the halls: o! Congress and righteousness falls from the administration." * * * Church Support 'Organized Conspiracy' ''This may be the tut march which is nonvioled and which brings black8 and whites together," Yoll!lg said. .. The poor want a piece of AmNica: They've .fought ior it, worked for it, and. died for il We can be denied no longer." Found J,acking In Poor March . On Spanish i(mericans? He added, "The poor have power to disrupt the system, the power to de1troy our dt1es, the powu to burn houaea and: fields," Young said. "We WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Poor People's Solidarity Day march •P' peared to draw far fewer church 1upa porters than turned out for the 1963 civil righta march here. WASHINGTON {UPI) -Mexican· American militant Reles Lopez Ti- jerina of Albuquerque, N. Mex., told the SOlldarity Day rally today there is an "organized criminal conspiracy against my people." .ii accuse the USA of violating all the human rights of the people of the Southwest,'' the agrarian reform leader said. "Now and· forever I say that unless the United States honors ill word in relation to the life and welfare of these l~ mlUlan Spanish American and In· dl811 people, we wtll organlu, we wlll fight. we ask the whole world for help and aupporl" In a fiery speech at the Lincoln Memorial, Tijerina said his contingent of Mexican·American& will remain in Waahlngton with the Poor People's Campaign "until we finish our mlaslon torethfr. with all the braves who will also remain in Washington." In a prepared lex~ Tijerina said a Ike's Recovery In Heart Attack Very Hopeful WASHINGTON · (AP) -Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower to- day approached the end of what 'some doctors say is the critical period in his recovery from a weekend heart attack with signs indicating very encouraging progress. In the latest bulletin from Walter Reed Army Hospital issued Tuesday, doctors attending the 77-year-old five- star general said there "baa been no recurrence of chest pain and his prO- gress in the'lut 24: hours has been very encOlll'aglng progress.'' The first three or four days after an attack are considered the most crtUcal for a heart patient, according to doc· ton. Watches "'i."'' ClllCll'lnllf (l.wltnO ... w, °" Mo1ne1 ...... F1lr1Mnln Fort Worth Ht ltl'MI ·-· h'ICll-"''' ,/Klltor1YIUt n " ., '' n n . .. .. " " " " " " " ... n ~ .o:i: .. S3 .O'I " " " .. .... " ~ " . .... ·" Spanish American World War Il. veteran, Lt. Wll!redo Sedillo, will begin a fast Thursday in front of the diplomatic entrance to the State Department. Tijerin·r said Sedillo's !ast wOuld be an attempt to pres.sure Secre~ry of . state Dean Rusk into a public meeting with the Spanish AmeriCans. "Lt. Sedillo is dolng 'UUs on his own. No one has asked hih'l 1o do it," Tijerina said. The militant l_. said the govern- ment was guilty of "cultural genocide against the Spanish American people." Tijerina based his claims on an 1848 treaty between the United States and Mexico ln wbich Mexican land 'in tht Rio Grande Valley and parts of New Mexico and Arizona was ceded to the United States. "" He said the 15 million Spa'.nJsh Americans in the region "have been dei)rived of their culture, their pro- perty, their human right!:, and thelr souls Pav& been deactivated by psychological inhuman treatment." • will all enjoy a decerit living standard or we will all suffer together in a soulless, rotting 1ociety." King, in a dramatic appeal to the American people in August, 1963, told some 200,000 person': "l still have a dream. I have a dream that one day this nation will rise up, live out the true meaning of ill creed: 'We hold these truths to be sel!-evident, that all men are created equal.' " Young today accueed the naUon or "Lying to us" and continuing to tell "black people they are inferior." The day-long rally, climaxing in the memorial cerenlony, drew a steadily growing crowd. By e~ly afternoon police estimated It af abOut 50,000. The march spoosors aald it was much larger. , Abernathy pld the p o v e r t y crusaders, who~have been Uvtng in a muddy campaite near the memorial for slx weeks while carrytng· their demands to Congress and the govern· ment agencies, will stay in Washington and "fight until the nation rises up and Even taking J n t o accowt the dlaparity in size -an expected. 50,000 demonstrators today compared to 200,000 for the 1963 march -the representation of church-sponsored groups was far below that of the civil righ~ demonstration. Officials coordinating the participa· lion of church-related g r o u p s acknowledged the number taking pert today was below expectationa, and at- tributed this to the changed date for the event and the witbrawal of Bayard Rustin a1 director. Rustin, a New York civil right! leader, bowed· out as march direCWr when leaders of the poor people's campaign refused to give him full authority over the demonstration, originally ocheduled May 30. The modest representation of church groups today contrasted with con· slstent aympathY and sqmet,imes financial and other tangible support churches nationwide accorded the Poor people's campaign in lb first seven weeks. We noticed other . ' banks simplifying their service charges, and we were suddenly struck with this great idea: Our First-Rate Checking Account If your minimum· Write all the checks balance is you want for 0•$299 ___ $2permonth $300·$499 $1permonth s....... -tlllt ltWIN IM ttnlt1l plfiJftf, ,_, tn.-,idll ri!thl In ~ r"ITW TWMl•V• 11n1"tlll119 fol'Ndon, lltll 1NI tN>tV"I' ''"' a<l'9U ""'' of ~ .. , Ind H111f1MI, '""' Ii(••'"'' (fl'f' Lot Af!lettJ LM1h"11l• -· Ml11111 " " .. " " n 11 ,. ti " " " ... •• IT 12 1.jl SSOO·plus Fne ......... JVl1 ' Jtlf'r 17 Mllwti<lllff Ntw Orlt1~s _, .. C.SIMIM (llY ...... ,.,.._. "-" ·-.... f"onlt"4. "'4. "'-""""'· °''· lllllltN Clt"r ·-, •• LIUlt .. " l.tkl ("' ... _ ..... 'r.tlCIM:• ...... To"" W•llllM'flll - It SI !.U .. 10 .1• . " u .. .. " " " 11' IO . .. •• " . 14 '' ,., 11 3$ .M " .. ... ~ .. n " .... " .. •• " 74 .11 " &4 ,; " " 1 • • .. I I ' I "'~~~~~~_:::..::._ . --~.~-· -~1·5'1--·~':·-. .:-----------· ---·-.,__ -----~------------- ------ ,, . ... .. '·" "Ma.n, we want & raise! Yeah! Yeah! Yeah!1' ':;.Dropouts Get Help ; In Fresno Program. " FRESNO (AP) -When Mrs. Carl M. H a n sen answers the telephone' in the middle or the night the caller is likely to declare "I'm ~oing to quil school." From · e.x-perien~ Mrs. Hansen knows that state- ment is ilot really a threat, but a .plea for help. So she listens quietly. asks a few questions, makes some notes, offers advice a nd discusses alternate pro- posals until a possible solu- tion is determihed. -~: No names are exchanged. -the caller hangs up and Mrs. 1,.., Hansen records a n o th er round in the battle to keep ;~ y{lungsters in school. " READY '1'0 HELP F'ew calls come in the ···' middle of the night. but :. when they rlo Mrs. Hansen is ready to heir. ., She is one of 11 score of · F'resno housewives devotin~ , " their time to Drop Out~ ~~Anonymous. a private '" organization which offers "' counseling to young people who are thinkin~ of leavinj!; school or seeki n g in· ._,, formation on how they may ~ ·, cnntinue or complete their :'{' education. ,.~. Orop Outs Anonymous is f.he creation of G u y ;'::.. F',arnsworth. director 0 r .... Special Broadcast Services .. . for Fresno radio a n d ., television statioos KFRE. .. Farnsworth says the idea ·.:. for the program came to · him while he was listening ln record and .filmed pro- motional spots mailed to the station by the National Advertizing Cou ncil. "They were the kind of spots that urged kids to stay in school." said F'arnsworth. "I wasn't loo interested in them but thought a local an)?le would be a good ide'a .'' WORK UP SPOTS He contacted members of Fresno's minority groups. young adults who had quit school and then returned. and had them work up pro- motional spots for his radio and television station. From this evolved the idea for 1 Drup 0 u I. s Anonymous. At first the program was aimed more at lhe minor it y groups. "Now. t.hrei' years latf>:r." gays Farnsworth. "the pro· gram is more sophisticated. Its object is the same but we have a better idea of how to help those who come to us." VOLUNTARY Farnsworth al so .~trcsse.<: lhat the program is volun- tary. "No one get~ paid and we have no budget." Wh ile the pro1rram began AS an aid to minority groups. it has expanded ovPr the past two yeArs. ''The calls." says Mrs. t ' Hansen. ''do not reflect anyl one area in town. They are scattered among u p pe r . middle a n d lower-cla ss neighborhoods. Us ually they co me fl'om the person in- volved although sometimes a brother or si·ster makes the cat\. "About half Are fr"om young adults . 19, 211. 21. who already have dropped out of school and now find that $1.25 an hour is not very much money and th a t without education they don't have much chance for ad. vancemenl. MANY REASONS ''The rest of the calls are from 15 or 16 year olds. The boys want to leave school for financial reasons, the girls because they are pregnant or do not have clothes to wear lo school. Our job is to help them return to school and to ad· vise them on how lo find part time work so they can remain.in school." How successful has the program been? "That's hard to s a y because of the anonymous concept," said Farnsworth, I "but I think it's safe to say we have been responsible 1 for at least 1.000 kids either · staying in school or going back." The program was used in Fresno's successful bid for both a model cities designa-: tion and All America City status. WON AWA RJlS F'arnsworth's stat.ion also has won several awards for sponsoring the program in· eluding the American Bap- tist Convention community service award. Why do women like Mrs. Hansen. who has three children of her own to care for , devote so much of their time to Drop 0 u t s Anonymous? "! have an invest.men!. in my community's future." I !lhP says. "because the 1 l.eenagers of today will be I the teachers, legislators and I leaders when my children ! grow up. We owe it to our 1 child ren fo remove every barrier -social. economic and emotional -w h i c h would keep them from mak- in.e: their best. contribution to I society and to 1hei r in- dividual happiness and well being." Deg1·ee Given Jessie r. . .o\ndrews of Co11ta tvlesa has recei ved tile master of arts in liberal sludies al W es l e y an U niversity. Connecticl<I. Mr~. Andrew~. a graduate of Mount Allison Uni\.ersit y. earned the rler,rPe a l Wesleyan·s graduate sum· mer ~chool for teachers. I See by Today's Want Ads • Yoo can !n.lo:V your 11.um· mer tr11vels evm more "i th ttiis 15· V11 N1tion Trallf'r. Priced to iwll! • A holl.!!~lve« drl!flm job~ You can kteep your im- ponant job at wife anrt motker . AND e arn a v.•eekly incomr! • A 8UflUl'ler 8JW'(illl ft)f someone who is lfll'Jking ahead to "'inter skiing. Her11.!'1 11 J»lir of HArl skis, marker bindings 11.nd poles! • Spend }'flllr ~i•url! timr. this .ummer ~yin&' a RCA color T.V.-29R sq . in. only 6 monlhs old. •A Model's Ward r o b I! Sale'.! Sizem 10. 12 ol. 14. -----------=---~---------,,.,,... EVERY ITEM · IN THE STORE t\S4Q0 000 ~t\-V.. I \\\-~:~::.:.-;:: CLOSED TODAY aec .... •*,.,.,.,_.lofts for our 111119 .. t al• over. SORRY .... AISOLUTILY NO SA~IS ON SALi MlltCHANDISl H· F0ll 1D A.M. THURS., JUNI 20ttl. NO LAY·A-WAYS NO BONUS CARDS . NO HOLDS NO GIFT WRAP I I I I I I I I I I I , COSTA MllA ONLY ' SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONS! SOME ITEMS IN LIMITED QUANTITIES HU·RRY SALE Starts THURSDAY : JUNE 20th I 10 A.M. SHARP I ll EARLY FOR I FIRST CHOICE . GENUINE DISCOUNTS on FAMOUS-BRAND ITEMS We Can't Mention The Famous Brands -But You'll Know The label . USE YOUR BANKAMERICARD -MASTER CHARGE OR OUR CHARGE ACCT. ' \ • 5jo\\tl1S • ' ~.1. ~l·'' ' • ,,... S9 8 ls110 5 , I '············ 1~1,1t:n~1. • • • r'••dt, • • SLEEPtN 1••d1. 8 • ~~BG B-4G • • .... B • ••ors· • a 51fORrs B • a v., . ., .. , ........ _ Br • •••••• r,.,,., • •••••• , ';'.'.711Y'@I@\ ·~ov•' • I s\.,,.cllS • • fomou• t1oa.\(ef • ,., ""°"'''~'"' I ' "''' .. 399 ' •·4i99,.I I '··--······ f\..t,\llO • •• 1 ,.1\.0~lO HOURS: Daily till 6 p.m., Mon., Thurs., Fri. till 9 p.m. ·~111 111ita 1~111,1~1!!f!a •'r;t''''"11*'• ·~1i1w11eta--••iwmit • •• •• •• • I INFANT SEAT I I · CAR SEAT . I • •••::.."iO~i'" • I •••rw•r I feed & Eal TA I with PADS 1 • ''m"'' "''' I • PAJAMAS I • CRIB MATRESS I '"' "" • "''· "·'° I • '"· " I • ""· '"'! I • $288 ii s5·. 88 II $199 I I s911 _ I $_1ft88. • •• ·1 •• .1 ,,--• '•n••••••••' '--••••••••' •••••••••' '•••••••••' '•••••••• •' •I' • • } I I I ' n ' • f DAILY-. . News of ·c _oast Men Serving at _Bases -Around World ~ • < ~ , " IL -,. -· o1 Beldt, bu II'-m>m allll l&n, A. 0 . ._, ol m · -artillery site. ,.,,,.,, -o1 Mr. and Mn. mo Samoa Plaee. Colla J ... M. lluweD, Jolm E. Tho men ll.lvo eAliitod fer C o 1 la 11 t 1 a , S 11 t h OTS, Ladl:led AJl'll, Tu. W Balboo Bl-.1.. 8-. • 1bt major, a meiillllr ol Job l>. Golf,. -Dan-ell K.... hal Coll>pleted ad--JtM D. lll&ltt and two, three or fJlir )'Uri, ,.,,... 1n, -. a •a r 1bt lleulalanl. a .,... .. ,. hu <Dmj>loled Ilia Jelth tbe ,_ Tactlc&l J'lpt« st., Colla llMa, lw beai """"4 trWJnc u • combat IM R. lle•d. all ol Colla Some have been ualcned to ~ c.a, a f.umlnl ana ol Nowport llarl>or 111&1> mllsloa over Ner1ll· Vfet.. 'Wlo&< b -led 10< .. ,q,w lo Ille f' th ..p.r at n. Leonord io ... ; nomal A. BoMru• 1c:liool oc duty with tho avto. ~ --Schooi, .-ivod a B .\. -. · m-"1 M at Oat Air ~ Baltalie, Loog Woad, Mo. o1 SllnCob; Giibert S • tloo arm ol tha ~ and • wu ....,'f· ...,... 1"7, from the Aa 1'4 ~·._ pilot. ,._ yw'llJ, Colo., &1 a 81Q, 'Vlolaul.-SOlorDM o I HUDtinatoo others will be au.n~ "1 DemoVlo v-. llud ct University ct Calilon>ia. Maj. 11 .... n... hb final memher ol the nrsi'1 foot. Twelve :rooni: ,. .. from Buob) lllellltel T. Ryal l sd>ool foe tedmlcal 11lilb Civil Op• rat Io a 1 and inblioa i2 mil!:1 .south ol ball ooacblnc tlblf. Pvt.. W.Daa T. 8lela-Oranp Cocurty hive enlisted dd 1•_.. N. R:ali, 1lloth of 1uch u el\ ctr on i c 1, , --,. ~ ~CU-B. M .... , Don& Hal wllere the mission ~ JO, ,_ d tir. and in'll>t USMC.,,,.,, are Geae La'""' B .. c:ti ; and Nick pboto&raplly, IBM or com. •. ~ lo. UJllt 'hi _rep1ac.1 ~u'.:.s~~;_F~ar~co.~~-~ol~Mr~ . ..!.lilenced~· ~~~a:._::rl'.'.._:':'"~"'~an~ti~· _!_Pvl.~_!Da~~-~M~~v::_. ~GoCJ~,~U'.:-~S.~llr~•::· -~~!11~0!!:._;•~•~J~';"~°'~!.E.~llo~w~ea.~~Da~.W~~C:_. Lann,~~:._~K~.....,~~ct~N~e~wpo~rt~Be~•~c~b.--'m~•~uru~l<~a.':tio~ni~.~--- ·: 11.c a ....n d a a 1erou1 • bridSo -..,. the 1.,,. • _... to -• carie. · Lt. .llichard1, com· JN'"'ln• ~ ol the Jira"" l:oen-1. .-ived •. the request ... Sab!n!ay and ..... _., he and bil - : .... lml!c!tn& the llrld&e. • , Capt. Georse E. Lff, of 10l\I Marine Ave ., Balboa laland. bu bet.n awarded a ""' -to add to bil DirlinCUilfltd FI:rlnc CrVu . . Tte captain •.•1 • cilcorated for heroic action tl"iJen be landed b i I • bdleopW undtt heavy fire •. in ' valley ten miles we,Jt of Da N.mg. He remained in the • da.u(er ...,. until all memben of a five man recoonolloance loam had embarked for safety .. A be1leq>lor lnstruotor, i, lhe captain ha. been usip- • eel m tho Medium He&opter Traininf Squadron, Mirine ~ Air Facill'1, Santa ...... O..U. Mlitrala. 19, son of Mr. and Mr1. Wllliom V. · . Matrail, 1512 Rome Clrcle, . ll~ Beach, bu been · a·1atfted to Dons: Hai, Viet- .nam. • A graduate d ·Marina ; lligh Schoo!, 1"7, i b. artiJJeryman had b .I I i C traioing at Fl Lewi.a, Wash. Airman l e Cbrtet W. Seiloa, ... ol Mr. and Mn. James E. Sexton of 254 Montalvo, Su Clemente has been named outitandini student in his unit at Goodfellow AFB, Tex. The airman, a graduate of Corona del Mar High School. attended University o f California, IJ'vine, before enterin1 the aavice. He iJ attending-the oom- m u n l cat i o D 1 analysis sped.allit c o u r 1 e at Goodfellow. Two Orange Coast men, botli-iJ;" have craduated after ei(bt week.I of training from the Marine' Corps Recruit Depot, San Di•S!'· They are PY!. Jerry · E. Br17, son al ~-and Mrs. Fred Bray _ of fi&32 Laurelhurst Dr i v e, Hun- tingtori Bea~ and Pvt. MlcUel W. Flll'd,.ol Ill A Hamilton, C:>rta Mesa. Senior Chief Radioman Wayne G. HW, son o! Mrs. Helen 'Peyton o{ 222. Elmira St., Huntington Beach, was awarded the Vietnamese Government t e c i:f'fl i ca 1 service medal ae90nd class. 1be presentation w a s made during ceremonies at · Vietnamese Naval Head-- quarters. Saigon. The award was given for his professionalimt while serving u conlmun.icetiom adviaor to the Vietnamese Navy. Airman le Jaekle L. Gentle, ion of Mr. and Mn. Georie P. Gentle, 1171 Brown Circle, Huntington Beach, a munitions specialist JeTVing with the 3rd Tactical Fighter Wing, Vietnam, is a member of the unJt selected as ·Ute best tactical fighter wtnr in the U.S. Air Force. Airman Gentle, a graduate of Westminster High School, is a member or the unit Wint that operates three F·100 ·super Sabre squadrom and an air com- mando squadron that files Ce1ma T-37 trainers aa at- tack aircraft; Airman Reb ert T. Marb1, ion •. of Mr. and Mrs. Wil.tiam F. T. Mark.at of 1'30 SatlntlJa Terrace, Corona del 'MIT, hir been ..,lcned to the Air Force Technical Trainln11 C.nt.r, Lowry AFB , Colo. I o r ICboollnf N a I U p p 1 y spectalbt. The airman ii a 1radu1te of North Hollywood Hl&h Sc~ool and attended 0 r a n C e Coast Colle1e before entering the RJ"Viee., Sat. Erk Jl. S.7der, IOD of Mr. md Mn. R. C. SnJder ol IUI Prlncetoe Ave., w-. a member of ~ Paclllc Air Forceo 1w beta uu,ned as a weapons JOtdlaaic at Da N ... AB, Vlolnam. 'llM Ml'feanl II a ...... ol Jordan Hip Scbool Lofte BNcb and It· I PW1IC COOl.-IAT POLAROID Sunglasses S,.&Fns. -•n"-'11111 111· .... ·-.......... fwY_ ...... 50 ''"'' • .. \Ofol!I. 29-= f-a "s.lftr' Athlete's Foot "Confidential" SPIAY A boW wrasi arlllllf n. lorlll'?lland"'°""" .•• ill Blad tr T erTJ!lln ·w1tlt lirlr """· 5.98 "W' lets" •nu.• lg ....................... """ ...... tit tilt 5 95 owsioll. Ctllosl lrolll l11ilt ' did Ullin. • • UMlt~"' ..,.. .... Mli· ..,v. .. ; 1111< ,.. i'51o1t1r " '""'· ""'" ""'"· -49c ~es and tever Mistm. lie 1 ti. Siu • New Dawn ,... ,..,. ..... A mild Wm--i;-., "' 1 29· ~loftdes. brDwll!tt!t .., redheads. 2.• Sill • "PllflCTIOW' Folding Syringe 16ul for travel •.• COllpllle 'fith ftt· hnrs and tltl)'in1 use.1 29 G\iqiteed by Sl1-ort. ltf. IJt • "Beauty Salon" ~ HAllSPIAY ~ Kuo\ YIM SOit WIY!S ~ cum w:IOtllf1 47. 18 pl«f: ••. choMe irOlll Re i.. Slloef C l S.tal tonr.itas. ~ 1r. Sirt 11. fl" t f Ill kilcllt•'1 h1i11t otmlls I•,,,.. lar "AVOCADO" nlor: • 2 It T111i11til • 1 ~ It. lttklt lllltt • I It Cmnil I'll • J.l'itct S11u '" s.t • ' It '*""" l'tt l11r ClitiCI SYIN.\:\'1\ '"" ' -. . . . ~ Flashculles "' llSi.atic Cillllef'as 4 lily flashbulbs i1 OM cWe ..• allows JOU 4 wps W!thowt dlilJ:ll& buJbs. hlff3ts ... "' 1 29 _, . m111111 Flashbulbs "lln 11t• let SUfe "flash" .. ClloOst from AGI or AGl-8. ~ 1.19. M Balls "PlltlCTI" - Sl09S mildew . • • terv11 . to 29 ..... ~ 4k 11. Are Y11 '"'11eipt! ·: "Ayds" llJIClllC l'Ull - .. an Summer Candies • ~t:s~ 4:1 00 cellD Diss. 1 • I 111• PLATIEX I ITCHING? DON'T SUFFER USE+ . .. "Anti-Itch" CREAM I -i:.aiselmge MJ.Pnities.wfnt.n ...... ~ i till" ~,.. c.. --· "' -bl, 7--"' old-. ""I • • sfWD'f. ChDose frnlll two- \Dnt CGlor COlllO!llfOOllS. 6.88 . "Mallllrey" ~ Sold. llll~efltlll'tSOme bi.fish· I ion slylm& ••• b!Mst1n1 with pe~!s & petals .~ wtute and pink i • • • !ht special me11ica\M tormu11 wilfl t11t ast011ishinc allihty to ~iewe rtdlint ill· stanily in rashe, iflsect·bites, sunburn, etc. of daik ""'· 3 79 i ~ clusters. 1 !:t ~ ·, Dtnr PllTl!X ca,s I 1 49 i~t.tc~shi~:~:·:~::~:·:.::!:.7:.!:·:1 ~:=1 :":· ·~·"~;:·::::~ AM/FM/SW Wire SP:ri~& coftslructio1 1!\ows air to c1rculate tit· Colo11. • Portable Radio "ltalttte" -10 transistor with 3J,?H ~~er. slide rule tuning. Uses 4 "C" tweet your 1 88 ~Md sm B k R t ~:o~;n~I~= 21 95 .... '" ac es ... zul • Hatiwood lramtw11~3-posi-':============::: • l!Oll adju~nt Ctiloifulty r I Chest !:~~ 1. 49 o;;~ Hangers ce •/Fifi H .. l . TOii :tod bottom ~otc~ Jor ha~11ng 1 UllON PICNIC JUI aawa11an e1s ''"'""" . '· "''~1 ""01 59c -~~v ' . ~ -~ r "'ntr•s" -large Silt chest In JSSOrted pastel colors. hook. Clw and colors. • ' . With r11111'1111le fllod bay, water 1¥t"J1r 2"Jlt" ,,. ... of ' ~-.. •,::: 14 88 29c 30c :========· laattt. httftr • ;:.- Paper.Mate "Flair" PEN ~ "Profile" 1&1.L Poill Pea 1 • 1 "" 2 95 Sm t5c 1 ~1 I "Flair" PEN wtM•tcli1r l!r "98" llll l'ti•l ,!N i1:. •:1~· 1. 95 MC!ysbls • lllum 'PllTECTI' ')De ut I Ii. ~11. "Neck Rest" Pillow Toam t1He4 c:omh:trtahle pil- low wt1h conoo ro1duroy 88 coYtr i1 assorted soil' C '"'""· "PRO" Tooth Brushes He Milt's '11ft1'" Styli •.. J row mtd1umorhardledu1e 4'99C bristles. assorted col· o or hal'ldles. t tht t•retl.ftr sill• ltelu it! POLYDERM ly 'RINCE MATCHAIELU N1rJ111lizi11r l1ti111 , A &ood all-o~er body lotiot1 • • • 3 50 tS9t(11lty for 6ry $~iii areas. 4 I!. 1 O,..tA.M.te llPA-7lleJIAWeali Vautiel S,.Clal! Tn lldltt • 11111 lff..-. IUlticlllj Iii ..., •.. .. ·-""' tool ................... -1.<et --c.oose """°"" em.rin, the !' oenjee. 1.33 IACM . HUNTINGTON BEACH ~ HUNTINGTON BU.CH .=.,,~ NIWPORT BEACH ,!,'!./:.;~..;: ""'""""""""" llGO """' #flll 7.98 • , Lt. Boblrt a. ][upp, ion ol lfn. Bela Kaapp ot lOIJO Dowr Drift, N1•ptrl • ~ I --·----~-------- l, " - , ' \ -7 1 ' ill Resea~het Claims • " Wedne5d111 Junt 19, 1968 DAILY Ml.OT 7 'Remember the Puehle' :: Low Tar Cigarettes Skipper's Wife ' See Most Harmful Sets Battle Cry SAN DIEGO fAP) ·-oltoy. I ,U.ss ... y tllo ..... t I "Remember the Pueblo!" was a Nibbk·r o u s e r Wh~ SAN FRANCISC IUPI\ -Cigarettes low in tar and nicotine may e the most harmful to human lungs, a tobacco re archer '·because that is really r t: s p i r a t o r y diseasr. Tbllt's tbe battle cry ol w o u 1 d d 11 c end o.n beside the Point. What we're research indicates a "strong Mrs. Rose Budler, wife ol Wiashincton. Ha v • we getting at is that there is ap· possibility o{ c a s u a I con· the akil'W\N' of tbe captured becolne so inhuman U.t parently some o th e r . """- unknown r a c t 0 r that nection w it h smoking:· t.r.S. iptell.igence v es set people.'a feelinp and humao told the American ed.icat Association today. t , ' damages tung tissue." heredity appeared lo be an wbic b ~~ been in Com· lives mean notbin&t" "While tbere .is 'n d&i& that w ~cl' nlcollne are ut juriou.-to bther portions ~ the b<idy,'1 s'lid Dr. 1Garet M. Gfeene, "I can ~nd · relation•h'p h'etwee thes ' components and Ju g .aei~ Greene, a prof es.soi' at equally important factor. muoist North Korean hands "The state Department Harvard Medical School, 1'he Swedish scientists for Deetly sill months. has •sked not «1:ly me but conducted hls research at studied 4500 sets of l'!:"'ins Mr$. Budter ·bel.iew:s lhet other Wnilies as weH. to Boston City Hospital . ._ !fe her husband, Cmdr. Lloyd 'mt'ttt'ml•• publlci'ty.' ~ h • sa,id the study dJd -not in· and in each case, one srqok· BQq-ier, and the 81 other o.c; ' ditate which , of the mbre ed ind t.he other did not.No American crewmen will be reason. they NY. is Wt thlln too ce>mponents in C'ause · and · e ff e ct rt.la· freed but she vociferously make noise and we m.aJce it cigarette smok·e caused the tionship could be uncovered protests the 1low pa cf' of more difficult on our bus- Greene said a widely lion." ' ~ damagt. between smoking and heart ' diplomatic effort to win band or son. The unknown agents in the ~ . · . ttleir release. : '1tf I believed that, t advertised brand of cigaret tes that claitn6 to be 1-0we smoke destroy lung cells by disease, the report said. "The Navy reelly doesn't wouldn't do it. If they can slowing' down the process by The studies were con· haive enfthi.ng to do about it. • shOw me proof, ttien I will in tar and nicotine 'actual! reSulted in more 1 u rJ,_ damage than 10 other filttr · ' brands tested. / - which the lungs cleanse tained in a 61-page booklet, The State Oepartme11t ts ihut up." the~selves of f n reign ;'The Project for R.esearch responsible. If oor military Mrs. Bucher 11 a j d she. particles; Greene reported. on Tobacco and Health." leadere: had been in control. hates to .e:t the Pueblo A Swedish st ud y part nf a four-year study by we'd have the ship back." seirure become • politioa1 presented to the tobaccO the AMA nn the smoking Mrs. Bueti.er, who has two Issue in the upcoming elec-"I don't want to name the brands," Greene s a id , group said that w h i I e problem. teen-age sons, is critical of f;ions. . Who .Owns It? Transplanted Heart Subje«;t of Dispute HOUSTON (UBil -The jurisdiction over it," France heart of a mUT~r victim, . said. "This is a precedent used to keep a. tramplarit setting thing. If we were to recipient alive cor a week, give it to him. that might has become tht subject of mean that in all future cases what could become a in homicides, the heart precedent-setting ownership would belong to the medical dispute between , medical examiner. • and local government of. "J,t's another .area of ficials. undefined responsibility,'' Houston's medic a I ex-Fran~ said. "The ramifica· aminer. Dr. Josep h lions lire as complicated as .l.achir:mczyk ~ s.t1id Tuesday the surgery." he needs the 1teart of Prance was concerned Clarence /\. Nicks to com· that Jachimczyk'.s actions plete his autopsy on Nicks' could cut down on the body and said he-woilld· not. amount of donor~ that couJd issue a deatti certiificate un· be used by Dr. Denton til he geq the heai;t. . Cooley, who has performed Newell . E. France. ad· · four heart transplants this ministrat.or of st. Luke.'s year. and Texas Chi J d re n ' s Jachimczk h a 11 alread.v Kost>ital'. said ttie hospital told Cooley he should n<lt hal!l the heart and intends t-0 use any more homicide vie· keep it. tim11 as heart transplant Th e h e a r i w a s donors, but Cooley told transplanted into Joh n Jachimczyk he pianned .to stuckwish of Alpine. Tex.. use any person whose fami· May 7. Stuckwi$h died May ly would approve. 14· and hospital pathologists' ··· removed his ,heart l o r clinical study, "We don't rec<ignize 'the medical ex'aminer's South Viets ' ' To 'Mobilize 200,000 HUE, Vietnam (UPI) - PiJesident Nguy en Vim Thie.u tod'ay issued a general mobilizatipn order designed to; put 2()(b000 mOre men in South Vietnamese uniforms by the end of. the year. Thieu proclaimed t h f! mobilization plan cluring ao armed forces d a y visi! to Hue. :rhe Increase wo.uld bring the number of men in the South Vietnamese forces to almost one million. The proclamation makes all men 18 to 38 eligible for the draft. Current laws put men 18 t:o 3.1 under military obligation. MM 16 and 17 and 39 to SO ~iU be required to serve in civil defense units. The South Vietnamese Na· tional Assembly approved the mobilizatf>n Jaw Satur· day. I 49 Victims Of Gunfire In Survey By 'J'lM\ Associated Prt8~ Forty-nine persons have died by gunfire in the United States since midnight Sun- day, a survey showed. 1'wenty-nine of the deaths were homicides, 16 were suicides and 4 were ac· cidental killings. The assassination of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy pro· voked renewed clamor for federal and state legislation to control traffic in gun11. President Johnson said aft.er the assassination that guns are involved in more than 61500 murders in the United States each year. That breaks down to 125 homicides a week. Ad· ditional lives are I o s l lhrough s u i c i d es and firearms accidents. The Associated Pres~ is making a week's sllTvey nr gunshot deaths. The count began at midnight Sunday and will run through Sun- day, June 23. The medical g r o u p' s the Defense Department for ''But ltlert's no Qtber way .. research committee said in· refusing to give her a list ol The Dem«.'ftlts ~e so em• vestigation so far has fai led crewmen's f.amiUes. But she baTassed they're ·hanging· to pin the blame on cigaret · ~ mi8flaged to com.act ttleir heads. Republicans are tes for cancer, lung disease VPt T•kl'MI• about three.fourths of the picking it µp . · and . heart ailments, but it families. "ntose men on h lhip emphasized that s t u di e.< fll J ,B25,000 Toast "I feol an obligation•• the a re Rep u b 1 i c • n •, would continue for several .,,, c<>mm•andi.ng officer's wife Democrats. what have you. more years. Lillian Reis and her attorney Rob~rt F. Simone dJ"tnk a toasl in celebration to give words 0 f en-Many on tilt boat eren't 1'he committee's research cour·agement . We give each e~n cld enough Q) vote, is partially funded by a '$20 Of the award of $1 ,825 ,000 to Miss Reis and her. tWo idaughters. in a libel. suit other .er>eoor.agement. It's Some are just 21 Qd could million grant ' from the against the Saturday Evening Post. The former nightclub owner and da ncer, our sori, our busband or oor vote for the first ,tim". Are cigarette industry. loved one. they going to get absentee "The problems related tn who was convicted in a widely publicized Lllrg\ary trial several years ago, "Tht Department 0 f ba-Uots?" establishing , any kind of claimed invasion of privacy and libel from a Post article. ''They Call Me Tiger lMfense said it was a mat· Committees ct volunteers cause· and-effect rela· Lil." published in 1963. She sought $2 million in damages. A. jury of seven ter o( policy aM would ht have formed in San Diego tionship between tobacco hllvading peiople's priviacy. and e·lsewhe!'.e to diMribute use and health are far more men and five women deliberated six hours before awarding the money to Miss' I'm ~·.some don't want bumper · stickers w 'hich complex than had been sup. ·.Reis a nd her daughters. their name .and address say "~ber the Pue. posed:' the to b a cc o ------------------------------·----•-•lea_•_ed_. _B_u_t _•t_o.r_,_s_a_:y_I_t'_•_b_I_n._" _______ _ researchers said. ''Many year s may be re- quired to gather s ufficient experimental facts and data to clear 'what is at best a muddied ~icture. It is evi· dent that we have a long road to travel and that thi s w;u be done slowly .... " Dr. Stanhope Bayne· .Jones, a member of the team that prepared the 1963 surgeon general's report on smoking. said the AMA "didn't take on itself any sense of duty to educate the pubtic" on the dangers of smokin,e;. "We're just trying to get at the fundamental ba·sic facts," he said, Some observers s a i d the AMA 's latest statement puts it in the position of saying, in effect. that while there appears to be a relationship between smoking a n d health, nobody has been able to prove it yet. "We 're e s s e n t i a 11 y medical scientists and flUr job is to find out the effects of smoking. rather than evaluate statisticS." said Dr . Mau11ice H. Seevers, committee chairman. Earth Slide Buries 50 RIO Df, .!ANEIRO IUPll Rescue workers recovered al. least SO bodies from ~neath an earth slide that crushed a row of houses and .a crowded bw; in Salvador. Brazil, officials said today. Repprts from the coastal city, 750 miles northeast of Rio De .~aneiro. said of. ficials feared more victims would be found beneath the slide which slammed into the street ol poor laborer~· shacks Tuesday, The avalanche buried two other vehicles besides the bus, the reportii: said. THE l"!NNRY STOl'l:Y Dear Sir: We believe you, b11t ... .lh Jt.OllRl'l:TA NASH ''Of c1>11r1c we. trult peo· Jilt "Who make who w1 M-IJ,"' 1«h11ici111. i11 Pen· ""Y'• Tetrinx Ct111tt •id tn rM. "but we ju11 ttli't toke q111lity for 1r111t~. "We h1vc '" dDubt, doubc,doub11u1d test, te1t, ""' .•. h• make •11rt Dur n 111omeniet 111 rht qu•I· ityWOJIFOll'lisc,"• Our :\lcrch1ndiie"re!J1· in t Ce11tcr hki:c up ''"< "hale floor t>f !he Pcnne¥ huildinr. I.1rt ..,inter J look the tonducted tour- and Y"u'rc i~viterl , !('!!!, nc•~ time y<1u·rc vi!tJin~ inNt,..York. tl unvau" ENNE CHARiE ACCOUNT TD DAVI , I NIGHT •nd DAY SERVICE 9:BO A.M. TO 9:30 P.M.-SATUllDAY 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. \ Our all new Towncraft-Plus men~s underwear! Great Fortrer polyester/cotton blends! fOITtll• /PIM.\ COTION UHDUWlAI 1he ultffloot. In comfort! TM briefs hoot. • h.ot rffi.tt<lflt ekts"· dtH 'WOitlbood ond '-t op«ling1, Cr-IWk onc:1 V·M<'k T..tim oM olhletic .him hold their .hopt wothi"O after -.h- int• Aft...,...-'........,., 5hk1t 36-46; bri.ft, 21 . .4-4. REG. 3 for 2.98 f'fNN·l'lfST SHO•TI NfVllt, NEVIi NllO llONINGI · JVll lflcrdtirle "'otli ond tvMbl• d,y thtM clottd •'flt bo~•r ~ .f fenrtf" poly11fltf/tom1Md c.e"o11, H.-.t r11itkt11t ·~-~.!!:.Whit , ciilor1 ttern1. sa .. 28 .,, •J.. Now3for2.44 COSTA MESA I Harbor Shoppin g Center f HUNTINGTON BEACH I Huntington Center) NEWPORT BEACH ( Fashion Isl encl l I , ' DAIL y PIUl1' CllfintlJer Se'ftoklrs · Newport Harbor High student Mike Rms, !&; (left) and Andy Rose, 17, of Corona del Mar High accept $li(IO ICbolarshiPI from Peta Rabbitt {second from left), vice 'preoidont of Newport Barbor Chamber of CoastStudentsAnwng GraduatesFromCSLB 5-tl• Ol"dl: Nott J. Wrill, 7112 ...,.,_, a..t.r. lilt. W1'111L USl7 9r-....... u,,., K•#I...., wun-. 1n12 lhfl 0 .0.: Vlflallf \I, hfttlr, 1'3:11 --W•Jter C. ZWWfllfaf", 1$171 "lr"*1fll: ~ IE. 9ed;. 1Jftt ...... UM; C1"ko L 8-, llO:I Deaw1ni A_, C.h'lft .............. ~set ~ l,.e,., M'doNi E. OI~.' Hn Tavlw: Gary G. ~. UIOll Cnilllt °"""' "efw J. DI,__ .. , 111 Oltw Ave.; ltdorrt E. l"lckJe. 1'41 It,_,. t..ne: wn11-E. 1"11""-, ll20 Molln St.: Gan M. GUI, lt:tJ 12'11 If.: ...,..,.,. A. Hatrt. lei! s.ictr1: Cvrfll H. li•nsl .. , 7561 VMN Drtw: NMI M. H1n.n. "'' """"' Ofdt: 0.ry II. Henlbt,. 1""2 A. "'"'' Glln' S. ~ 1"'2 N. SllN'ftlfdlll: AMa M. Klttr.+I, _, ~ Dl'lw: Mld\Ht I. Kll!l11, 161J1 Ed,.ew1""" a.. .... illtlcf\Ud 8. L'l'ON, IOl&l llltcMooocl Driff: EIV'-It, M9ck-. 14.MI Ar111111'11:111 UM: JafMt M. m.., lllill Breei...i Drlwi: c.dl illt, SOii..,.., lON 1-1 Florlda: 8r.clri« L. WINI-. 6031 F9111@-f Drlw : MaJttrs °"'"' -Ever.n L. Bre-r, 6032 Tl'l'Mlollt Drlv1; Raben F. c-. '3t1 illtllltleM Driver Fred J. Hlll1, 1m1 Mlll'I' L•M I J•n W. HUI.•• 17711 Ml1lv LIM/ Albert F. J1d<..,.,, uon ll•Vlor Clrci.: Joe K. ,,_._ Mn ~ Dmri c1ro1 J. ::.:.=-~";~~~~-Ron1ld E. 0...td E. """"11, •262 Wl11t low th'lft: lllowlle D. llllccl, l t m Provldella ~~ Donlld L. w ..... 11"2 l.lmDO"• LloM: Krlm M. W•ttr, "'2 "le••l'dri•= WHll•m a. E""'· 1'7 .. Coftfttry Llorie: 911•11 H•efl, 1.es1 s...dr• L1rie; lf\lk.,.•n D. Tel-Ill, 11251 Gentry ~: """ A. F1bry. J0112 T1oma11: c;_... Ill. Gr•H, 1 .. 1 ••"II., LIM: Orvfllr G. HoM,. 4$11 5crfl.lr!G. Drl,,..: Vidor I'. J~ 1611112 F111lltl1 U rie: C•rl R. ,...,.,., I 1342·A Keeflan L•11e. Estancia Youth Wins AwarCI Phil Betten~ H, • student at Estancia High Sdaool has received a se· • -• ·· Stanterd, .f:euat1 Ceroner • ... .... ... .. ' • ' -' ~ "'I .... -"' ..... Feud Devewping· Ove.r· .fr.ans _lants .. STANJ'OllD (UPI).! -A'.~ ... Ille coronOI' JJul!i.d be-dloe'lla 11 -"'Pini on perfannia1 Ien&tllJ poot-~ tr.-''* llJl'llOftl mortema on the "ficUm1. • ,.. By tht lllDt the autopoy 11 at -U~ly al!d perfto mod, CoI>m said, Ille IDe Santa Clara Ooaaty --kldooya .and other . vital ..-'1 olftce, It: wu \utDed «llM are no loa1er 1n con· tlldq. , ditioq to be conslder<d for The C&lb0¥~1 flared. in· trauplaot purpoaea. to Ille --Dr. Roy ·Dr. Johit E . H1111er, coun-Cobla., a ~ apert and ty corooer, said it w11 Ilia bead of tbe r...i tramplant job .. e:ramtne the boctle• of diYlllon at -ll<dlcal porlGlll 1'ho died uador · Coolor, ....,,._ h I 1 ~ --· durinl Ille pall --. bee.II cloolocl IDe ... of four tJdDerl fOr traa1p1aat MeMnHonored ao1ro Nad)B 'x111;... "' \ Colla-.. -at Con- -Colle10 la Ill-. Commerce and Jerry Hills, chairman ot Ille scbolar-1w qvoHn.t hr Ille -ood 1bip commtttee .. '!be awarda an presented annual· aemtltlr deu.'1 · list by 'J • • ly by the chamber. · . , roc<f.ter'-.lllan s 3.& -~~~....;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·~ ... ~·~·~~~·!P"MI=:!~ .... ~~!~!·:.........:.~-=================:::::::;..::;::::::::::::~~:......,.;;..:.,..~..,...;,.....;,,.· enne••J ALWAYS FIRST 0.UAUF"f .... . If you like to sav~ money ••• .. YOU'LL LOVE PENN .EYS • VACATtON ~ALUE DAYS ,I All Penney Stores Top fashion find! Summery shifts for wo.,len at low, low prices! ' ~·J t . ., . . ; . ~~ ;;· ... .t ·'"'ir"~~ ..... ·. ' ..... ·,, . ~ ' ' ' .. · \ ·t .. '• . ' " . ' . ' • ~ " .111 ... ···~· I pr Ir th ., pu 1 di re S< P• VI Sc Jt e! i I < • II . " " f I I • • • c...i pl.ace awlnl and !(Ml iah---'----------:-----------'""""~·--~=---------------...;..:_..!... __ __::.__:_ ____________ ---tlle U. Natklul S(Ml..Uc I Pbolo8!'tllll1· Annll pro- • I gram. . Photognptu wfnnin( na· tional honors will be 'u · hlblled from Sep!. 9 lhroUJh 20 at the l•ir1t National Clly Bank ia New York City. • COSTA MESA (Harbor Shopping Center) >. • --·"'·'-~- • Hl:JN.TINGTON (Huntjn;ton C . r; " • • • • -· ' . .. ·: , • • ' 1rvme · com.w1•ex · · -.... , --:.n-illl ·:ot:.,;.!]•·' •· • , . !"• • . 1..10'5 ~1ence Teaelaer Pr~po~&-. .leyine C.Omplex . . ~ Hot Idea !Review Panel Plant Lease, . : ~ . ': . s.1es Booming S·ecf~cJ. Shrouds Talks T~~ining qass . . r.:· . , . · Slpted Jh Mesa • • • • Oi;t ·Mc. v, ~ onneJ'l. P,. _ropert.:v Yoµ ~an't itach. an old dos . n~ .. -'....J trlck1, but' obedience tralnlnc amonr merriberJ or tbe'c.~ clan Is nothlnr neW. · Help' ing' .·.Har· h~r. Scho. ()Is Salo •IJl!l ,le~ "'·" amaU lndUI• I· . .-lrll\ p!ant lllM ill tho lrylnl IMUI• • • · ,. , • . , , Wlal CompleX ·arouAd Or.,._ Counly ;. A cloak oi~..cr.c.1. \O!I .. covered progre11 ,,ti. nepdatfOl\11 . 'betwllft Jrvln6 lodu"11al COmplexiotftcera and the McDo1Qell ·.Douala• ,eerporatlon over statUS of '1M • c«por1tion11 purehas'e alreement'tor ffl ·IC!'tl 'ad· ' Classes 'in MvlCe 'do& obedience tr&iftbii __: both IW ~l and adult inuteri 'nd Y!>"l'I ud 'adult ,dep - will belin •n ~ada,i. :,U.. 211. for a IO.week perlfd 1t Te WlUle Park tft Costt Mesa. • Co1ta Mesa Recreation Department spobamen · anDcnmce tbe f1S coune will ·blvolve ctindren J io J.S aod their dop at '' 30 p.m.. with lldultl and their aiaimab meettnl one hour later. Ri!icn!ation DlreCtor Keith Vin H&lt notu Ole June Z meet1n1 ts' for orien- taUoo and dogs aho\dd be left at home. Doc1'4bould be sJ.x ·mont.bl er otllu, but •se canines cu be elll"ODed at four month.I. Registration: is ·scheduled June 20 from 6 to 8 p'.m. and June 11 and 22 froD1 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., at· fourth floor Recreation Department offlces ht tilt Civic Center. In lawt preoeni.ttlono b e for t anatylll and ~lolllt 1.mc.1.f.;. ~ ,IW almolt 1urpulltd upec-• Newport.Meaa schools~ Hot Jdia the·twolChooll.Thilwould'be'·aldn·to ~si :: · Rnltw P ... 1 die burner wu ktpl · a eo-at mtannedlale' mi '.llflh ~"™ tor the Irvine Co.. d.. " rotna under half a 4oAn bOt ideu. IChooJJ: , ', r . • . •• • • '1 ol the: indU1trtal ma, aald •. Fuodl r'l!'l!nf tr.om .~ to '445,000 HelnZ KalJer -ff.Ill f~ a t• ~ -· waitlni .In line ~ort ... .,. _,,91i.~ pW.1 submitted by quential readill& pro.,..a•ualiir"•lf-~on_ the tint day al colllpe. teacher1 at nrloua tcboOla. te~ taJ>ti with · ~· al-Utl"!! M"!*J'. · The hot 1dM f\lnd •• established at tachntenta. Mt'' addftlOnal f2'CJOO had ~·One broker .reprae.nti.n& teveraJ the urlfnc or Supt. Le~. Newcomer t>een Aque1ted. t ' '· ~ was waltlpc at S a.m.," ac- 11 a source for edocaUonal .'chance · Eltancla HIP -$2,000 to ' dlVelop ~I to E-..rett Davia, •ale• man• without drainhlg funds from establish· perfbrmance pa1J for undtr·.Chlivlnl •ltr' for Che lnd.Wltrial ~·· ed procrams. Engllah atudenU. 'nit oriCl•l tequfft By day's end, J~ of the 3S 1ite1 of • 1 The followinc hot ldea1 have been· .w11 for .$4,'ttlO. · · · • . er,t 14;ft or leu had bee.n t;0ld or approved: , , ~e.~rl; ff:ar~r Hi&h ...._,.., tGr a ~· ~ agreements req~'I Costa Me1a Jligb -'445,008 for -." plant and onlmal natwe .,... odja<tnt · eomtructioll and development wlthln bqildtnl modlfleations and purchase of · to tehool..:wbere specie• will live 1n a 24 JDOllths. computer tlme to i n I t a 11 a natural habitat. The req~st Wll f0r Tbll Irvine Industrial Complex is performance .curriculum of ad.· $7,SOf'. compriled cl 3,100 acres 1urroundlnjt vancement based on achievement. Newport Heighta -$.\OD for • Orantt County Airport, with sites Presidia and KUlybrooke -'8,500 to . reaOUCCil papefback book Ut.117 fro~ ran&ln& ff"om lesa• utan oot ICM to 'hi.re• i Person to perform lMrnin& w:hich ttuc;tentl can purehaH '-11:1. ntore than 100 acree. ' . i·ght -Monclay· Through Saturday Coast Students Finish At VC .,Santa Barbara .. • • ' . . .. . . ' ... . .. ~ .. ' . ., . , . " , .. w.-n·• 1i1iov... fMIW , . at 1p.dal prlc"I . · . . CIONk' tiyled ';~ lhirts. in . Z.m.1' ~ ,.,... ptWs _,, -ptlytoltr/..iten ..... " ' i.31:1uy-...i.-..1 2 for t3 ' • • . , ' "'' ' Special! Boys' ,.ugh and tumble ptay clothes . F-..... far !ho all tioy"beyl IU!IOtd ,_ · ..... -.,.... . ...idt ............ ·loritlli!_....... '. 1'. ~ ....... ..., ................. .. ........ or .............. '!-·7•• Pt•·· • .. .... , ' • ' ., /I I Kftltlhlrta Walk ....... 99c 1·.99· Sensational buy on · moldec:l lug$Ja:ge for_· ' summer vacarions! Peck "" ycMK CONS anCI heocl: f., ~ fun with this _ .... louyl Scvlf llftd ..... ,..;....,, vinyl .--. . .... ~._ .... ...ldod ............ .-. i"· Mc-21"--.t. w 2~........... · ' . YOl/f' choice '. ·$6. ·, t • t • ·. .. ..... "'°" cin4.., .... ".for IVlll-r 1evl .... I o,... buyl Men'a 1hert """ •port 1hlrts llrltht, ahlny •nclal1 for -men and 9lrf1I l•y; ,., .... -,.,. .... I« Al ...,. oendol "-W. _,., '. girl.. e.tic IMdc. ..,,, tl1a:1l111 ....... ift •B 1ecl celon .. trt.. hkollltr...,,,..1 T<Pfot> Mltcttonl "ifplop '°""'' SeJ;' 1pert shirts with refvl• celler, s.M.L.lll. ·--........... s.M-L -;..,, ~~-·. ._ ... .m,t ...... ,,...,.. '--' ...,. ... .,-,..._.ow ..... ..........n'1tin1. 1.59 1.99 , .. ,, ..... 21or•s . ... 1.19 The followta1 O r ·& n I e C:Ounty · l'bldenta. h 1 v e 1rad11.ated. from the University of ... · Cautomla, Santa Barbara. Balboa Island: bachelor of arts, Robert Elders Bates Jr., llOI Park, Spanish; Ann Austin Tavis, 110 Garnet, economics. CorOBJ del Mar: bachelor of arti, Robert .Carter Blackman, Jr., 1118 Ta bun a Terrace, ani1ytical bioloo: Karen Mario Love, 518 Rockford Pl., G • r m a n : Cheryl J. McKlbbin, 2701 Ll&hthouoe Lit'·,· hlatory; Mary K, Whittington, 420 Morning Canyon, soCioloa. COiia ·NtH, BachOIGr ol art.s , Wlmam R. Anderson, llO l.Axin"°n. b u I in 1l I I economics; Gre&ory Wayne Cermak, 2037 Paloma Dr .. JNIJ<:l>olODi J-A 11 y • Hamilton, 3C!18 Countn' Clllb Dr .. Enslllh and· )lllt«J; Robin Alden Han.tit, 2010 Federal . A111e., economlc1: Carol Mn Hicks, 577 Vic- toria, sociolon, , Dan M. Hlmmelheber, 2211 Place.n· tia Ave.~ political 1cience :· LyMe EleUor Lenger, 1188" Tahltl, ·lllftOly; Gtry Lee Morrison, I,_ Monte . Vista, history; Gayle Morri1on, 158 Monti Vt.ta, ht1tory; Tlmolliy Patter1on, Z S 7 t Willow Ln., 'anthroPoloo ;. JIJlb. l\:ay Shelton: C E. 16th Pj., llOCloloay; Stott Hilton Smith, 407 Gloucester Dr" hiljory. 1141 Marine Dr., Spanish: Ann Stephanou, 273 Bevert1 Sl, French; Clalre AM WbJte, 250 Ledroit s t • I a. n thr op o lo & y; Lynn Willlam.s, 13%5 Circle Way, anthropology. Master o f art.I, Melloda Ann Wlndolph, 13« Circle Way, physical education. Mission Viejo : bachelor of arts, Batbira J e a n Ji e Brook, 25532 El Picadore Ln .. sociology; Susan Lou.lse Di Nubila, 25151 Pericia, sociology. N""flOl't Beoc:h ' ba<helo< of arts, Jay Don Allen, 2400 Hollylane, hlsto<y; R I t a Allee Crank, 388 Meadow Ln., dance; Patricia Anne Croxori , 14.30 Irv In e, English; . Susan Hancock, 2715 Bayshore Dr., . art; Elizabeth Ann Kelley, 29'l1 Catalpa, soclolOgy ; John Dennis Kelly, 7Jtrl Catalpa st.. economics ; D a v i d Stevens Love, 915 Aleppo, Engllsh j James Hus lo n Morria, 626 Clubbouse Ave., ceoi;raphy; Tbomaa M. NJchoJu, 1901 Leeward In., political science: Dianne Rae Peterson, 222 Via Udo, anthropoloay; Kathryn E. Wttll, 2lllOI Blac:lllhorn St., rellpo111 stodlea . Wtstmlnlter: ri'lalter of art.I, R«ndy W ll ll a m Peterson: 9402 M I r a £ e , history. Student Goes_ Fountala Valley: bachelor of ~ .Michael VaUlhn B-. 1llU Santa Marlina, En&Uah; FumJr• Barbfra Hara, 1 1 s 1 To Guatemala Brookhurat St., h 11 t o r y : Willlam A. Stafford, 19809 Diane Bauer, m7 Donnie Robeon Ct., econonilcs. Road, Newport Beach, will HuntlnJll>n S.ach; blcbe-be ooe of oilbt Or~e}I''!&_. Jci' or arta ~ Adrienne J oan Academy 1tudents attendfng Ault, lM5Z Waat Ui., EDa-tbe tour-weelt Stwnth-<Jay U.h; Jolla· Earl Hllet, 13U AdvOlllJll iiilta!Oll cilnlc In Marc1Ueda Dr., Enlllsh; Guat.eJnala. Patncla Ann Levers, 4901 Student pro j e.c t s in Hell .t\v.e" s o c 1 o Io I Y ; G1ot1.temall will include .con- .Edward Raymond K\IJ:ql, structioa al. a church, a mo Arnie D r . , An-• mobUe .clink: to urve tha throlopocy. Doctor· of 1u:rroadlnf communities, ·phllo1CJPhy, Stoj>hen Molnar,· health, first aid, c00klnf · 5071 'Galway· Circle, a9'-clU1e1 and irutrucUon In thropology. music and E n I l l 1 h Lacuna Beach:· bachelor ·voclllulaJ'y for stildellb ill of ull, Jucllth Anne Mllltr, local 1cbooil. · SECARD'S SWIM"1111 . POOL SAU: . qtANT P0ot. I 6x-.:O.Di .,..., ... , .. ) ... "h. ~ c-~letely 1-11oo1 0n1,~t:'.1"u..,.t'".11,.,._--l 11\QUDIS: l'ool, 1-~ H.~. Fitten; luilt-ln Auto-Skim- mer. Bottom Drain. Staini.. Steel lad- .,, 1 Ertel ortd Side Decking, St.po, aft<! 20 Mill liner with 12 Yeor Worronty. -•L•CTllUC ! . All a JO llJ YOUI YAID 30 ·MIM u-, -.., 11oo .... 1--. llfl>\ Jfl•, -4 Lwy L w L,st.,r.t O,tf1nal:e. .• ' . - .. 'ON BEACH ·NEWPORT BEACH ·1'11 .... W..fYwt·E•i1C1 au . sm OUI DISPLAY NOW . ... on Center) I " . •• • , . , ' ' I (fashion1 Island) W.W•fM.,.AWllelC ... Te?M ni 's. .iW1t. OU:l11I . • • ..._,,,., \ • .. , .. .1 l I j For the Meeiing• ••Dfll••°"• 4-•••IC , ... ........,., V III• 1tAt""-• lio&t •a\llMI O"-~ J«dl, ,! ........ ChoU Air "•"" ~ Ht. n. 1ft11 Audi s.......i. eoiu. Meu, 1:• "·"'· M-'-"C: SMf•""' Ladte NO. * 114.t-"< T-lt· ltlJI .$"8f Ill M. ........ "!tu. Ne-1 8ffdl, 1;00 .. ..,, Wt11m!A$ltr ll!llC~ Cluft,. H•'"-" ' !1111. \ .. I tMdl t!IHI .• WMtnllns~. ',,,.,, HUl'lll.,,__ B..cfl NlaMl'lk l.odto-· M.IMn\c Hall, 1ti L .... t """""" H1111f. liwlwl teed!, J:Jf ..... . Cm.II .._ .. Jllfllor CMmber fl/I c .... ....,n, -v .. 11e C-ln Clllb. Cor.t• ...,,..., I :• ·-· C.11111 Mt .. l!.1tl<t "-trlt , 7Jt w, 191~ , Sln'tl, COi'-frlliew , l :IO ,,..,, ,.....N! """n Scwert 0111« Cklb, ,,.,.._ Hall, Finl Mtlt!M~I Churdl, .al W, lttt. 51., C.11 ,,._, 1:00 "·"" Harbor ArltN Y-111~ .. "'---1 ..... "'-' .. lldl •• ,. •.m. (lr1-~"" k l Cll*. EID Clutl, U¥ Via o.ort.. H-1 lffcft, l :JI ·~ ~Ill SI• F-tleft, H1111tlfltl""' 8ff(ll lfffl (...,.,, G.,1 ... ld •- ~rw:I Main Sl<M!, Himll.,.lon 8tado, I ...... Or~~ Ceuntv "''''"'eu• .,,.,_,.,!c.-1 """·• s.a..i11to0 Hi,ti khool, G1r(ltft G•ovr. ~:JI "·""· 1MUlllOAY Divorces IHTllLOCUTOllY OIC•tll!I 1,.1111 J. IVf.l'JOll vs Em""'tt 1.IVffJOll lltverlv JNn Rltbt< vi J1"'" Ha1tlnt11 ltleblr Fucle~o AJt~trw:ler vs Er..,st t. Ale•· ·~r ' I Arel!• W1rrt11 "' I.om!~ W1rren ChlrloHt II, l.oelt YI 'flleodort •. LIM!ll J1ntl llH 11 ... 11¥1k ,... w11n1"' c . 8c111Ylk C1rol 0111111 Mlllfor "' ltol>ffl l!~rry Miiier "1111111> I.. S..n A111elo, Jr . .,. 1"1!rlcl• .o\nn S... """"ellll J@111 ... L. sMi. "" WUll1m H. SIU!f S....11 Grl1wold v1 l.kM<ll (. Grl1wold J1tllf!I RM Ohl"" v1 Oonlld 0.vld Ob· ~ Evth'n L. l"Jnlr.1ton .,. v1,..11 Eor1 l'll'lulon C111rles L. Crooli. Yl M1rvloln IC . Croalr Theodonl J..y Gollclllndtr "" SNrrv l.ft Goocll•....,. K11ftry11 D1un G1r111r YI C11uae Oliver , Gerrwr, Jr. · l.ld .. ord Joflll 11:;11w ... "" Lv..o. "'"" .icu11 ... · k1tv Lou l&1k..--.11 Jullin L. ll•k•• A:Mild G. Mclnl,re "" J" A"" Mo;ln"rt 01vld How1rd $mill!·"• Ollflll Jo lll'llft Slf9frled EPPie .... INHH• E""lt A.Hee Ur>dsrdllll "" l.""1" Ul>Ckrllltlll Oolores L. HOI v1 l!INllrll H. HftWf - liJobeMI IC. Ctitmbtr!1ln YI J1 ..... , . Cll1m'*!'l1ln "1.111114! Jo,,.,. "' J1mH C Joneo l'•lrlclt Allfl H1rrlion YI Howord -M1r11'111I H1rrl'°" lto..1-SMiier YI J1fNI °"""11 -sn.n ... l,YflfH Ml• Holl "' lltnt...,ln O.vltlt "" ,H111CY L•CY .... Cllerles Lttv 'M1trl1 C. MtYl<I YI 01vld Al~ . "''"'" . Drirll Dl111nt Surcll "' Oon11 L-P.ll•n llurcll Rtv 0. TW""r ..., C1ro1Y11 L. Trnwu Geo~ll'& E. Townsend "' A1111 R. Tow111end N1toml f.. Goll vi LI..-GOfl -'<larlon M. St.--"' Paul f.. J1r- '°"'1H11 "· Gohdllll .... J1tlftl!5 5. Gotsc:Mll ""'•kk W. Du-ntiem YI Mtrllv11 JNn DunM"' DtYld H1111 Gr1111, Jr . .,,. Jqyu Gra11I S111r .. v Jortt ~11!111 ""Gllllt>rl Hor· • rloon Ober111111 0.,.,...111 ' L:, Holl!ll... YJ M1 r11r•t R. MottlllM (;1,ie E'. L1111• ._, Ar1111.tf" H. lint• larbt•• l.. Wheeler ,., l>tillU~ C. w-ter M~•tlrtl IC. l.lvl..,il00o YJ ltlc.,.rll I. . Llvl..,..11111 Cl>1•"'5 Ow1t•N! Hlg1J11Mlh•"' VJ IC•ll~ • Je Hl091tobt!lft~"' l>ettl Lou ~Cotmlct "' MlCll~•! TlmothY McCormlcl Ja,.. EllHI N11tlllr..-s "' Ewr~tt 'Du1ne Mitt,..... ~It Arvllll McF1rl1ntl VJ 0111lel •. WIYM Mc:F1rllnd D0tl1 A. S...I"' ._, RJc111rd A_ 5..,1111 Mtrv L. H1rclll1,... J1mn W. H1rdll1 SrlH!d1 c1rr.r1nt Thom"°" v• D1vkl Record --.... r-... tlilFY "" Kt!Mr.... l. .... "'""' It. Ettel YJ fh11h E,tta 0. ..... ,.._. Vf l>1Wlll1 A. F"'11d! JIM ~WfllQ Mll'lllMutt VI ...,,. .. 111-Mtfl.,,,_ M.t,.1111 ,...,. f"l9ldl v• ArMM Wide .... Mlrv J. Mclt.,.rls vt-"""' I . MeKtult DiflM ,._.. 5M'1. YJ ~ltHI l!rnmtH ' Se.t,.., Jr, CIClllt A. Hult11 '" O.....i L Hutrtl D1vld WO!iflm sw1 .. VJ Cll•l•tlt ICtM SWIN C»lnt £i.it. Vtndettotl ._, lllllllM't GtM V11111wtoe01 Jov FtY ,,,. • .,."" J1mn Alllert EYAM '"-ifl JM11 l!btfMl'Ot 'nr Llwr..ct Q. Ebeflllrdt l>l>t'tNI NI. Putfl VS Howl,._ C. 1>11111 flablf'tt Ju,.-McOermoH,r• mJnor, VI °""" c. Md>er"'°" "°" L Siebert.,. H1191 E. I!, Slftllrt WlllM A. &utlt< v1 D1vkl fl. auti.r s...=:;1111'!"" ,Niu"""' ,., "''" .~ l"llY1h J . HOOYlf" YI JKtl ~W!fftt ·-~ 111111• llt11 Hi ..... YI 0wM l.1wr_. HIMle J""' W. L1vM VI .. ttv L L1v111 PINAL DlCllf.f.I Museum Planned On Liner F....._o Ale•1nder "" !~L. Alto!O'• fJi•:::,r, llulloc* VI H-M.tullOCk 'LONG BEACH -A 114 Ehl """ tr1v1or "" in "'· mill.ion museum of the sea ,...::i:'11111r11 Grurllktr...., 1J•"'" will be ins. tallt:d aboard the Gr-from °=: ...... ~ ~ v1 0tc1r 111,... former luxury Jiner Queen Nonn1 ........ s-.. "' 11 ....... 11 Cltri; Mary, it was announced to-....,, F"•tnk 1 . 1~111;rH v1 Loul1t E. day. , .... ,.,,, """kl a. H1m1tto11 ... 1111: s. H1mn1011 Museum directOr Les H. 511t M1rcell• Todd v1.fllll Elmef Todd G•1e• 1. wl'blte•.,. Dllv•r weo,ter Cohen said tht four-level Fr111Ct1 A. Foste< vs Andrew J. FOiier v1r111111 M. L•• "' s11111rt G. L" museum will be ant of the fJe,.erlY' J. Wood "' Sl1nltY Arlllur Wood, Jr. largest in the world devoted lltltY 0. McGow11t YI Wiiiie o. McGow•n • excl~ively lo the story of Oan1 G. Yff!tr v1 Oontld .o\. "'•ler t he sea. It will have f j V e T"°"'11 Jonnion "I L1nd1 IC. JollnM>ll "••nc" HOiford ~· A"""• Hoston! principal exhibit are a s eerlllce L. Jtvuell v1 Llllffll l.U1oell • c1ro1 EJMf!IMn v• w1tN1m L. Ei..11. featuring some 40 ma;or ex- T..':':.. M. •r•1w.ll Vt Joll" H. hibits. 11r11w111 The first section of the v1r11n11 £. MlluY ,., E111'0n c. M•luv muse um will 0 na.. early S.Or1cfl C. McAlum, plff, I. C<Ofol """' Y"-'' YJ Wllllt &ital! NocAlum nax( year Arlhu< H. l&.-11 pllt. ~ crou 11111111. '"' ' • ,... 0or.tt.1 1.. •-... u The principal ex hi b 1 t w 1im. J11n '""2'ftll "" J•"'" w ir re11 areas will be "Heritage of Tld'tMH AntMlo E"''-Hern111111e1 u1 Yolind• the Sea," portraying the Mlrv 1-ter111ndez r th EYei'l'n L. SYiow YI .loll Reed IYlow pa.st D e 0 C e a TI 5 ; v•r•H F. s.1nr..., Gltdvl E. Stolte< "Horizons of the Sea" depic-Elbtrt. M. Sn•,_ "' h rrell Ot.,. · s ..... ,_, ting ttie present and future ; HMICY L PeNrseti v1 1to&er1 J . "The Queen Mary" ex-"'"'""" H•lcll ..,,,,. Snl'ftr .. , Jtobort a. Stivclet hibition. showing the history Terrv O. Melum "' Oolllll G•Y Melum f h h Juoy ~ Gr1tt1111 VI °""'"' L. Gr1tt1111 and technology o · t e uge 0...11t't:1Cell1 T1Ylor VI ROlllld TIYlor liner; "!·lighways Of the ltobortW. Woltf v1 Rulw We>lft N111tv J1,.. Put\1911101" YI Abr11!1m Sea," Showing the history P1KUI PUT\IVllMn d f t• f n E11u1M111 NI. ao.i ,., 0.....111 L. l!!a.• an ron 1ers o o c t a L• v ... ne. coontJ: vs Edw1r11 c. Koortn n a v i g a t J o n and com-LIL"::, Gertrude L•k• "' .o.iex • .,.,.r m u; n i c ai i o n ~ ' a n d Su»n M1vdllt'lle l twl1 YI \lernan Ml• "Phenomena Of the Sea," a L-11 RoMkll J, P1;• .. , c:11renc1 .o.. P1;• :\()()..seal hlultiscreen thtater Mlr!lm w-v1 T°"' J..,.1111 WOOd ' l I " 0Molh¥ Eccletton YJ fllo"'IS M. Ee· far ' St3 Spec acU Ar". t leslan ======================~! Fire Calls Fire C:alls l(l:OI o.m,, 11tvcl1>r1 !In , 91511 C~lffl· ,,:~I="'· WMMMllY, "'tdiCll l ie!, JO:!! MtQlf, Apl. l l:IO 1.m., medlc61 1Jd, tll~ S1bfr LIM ... ...... ,, ••ac:~ l :lS 1.m. TIHsOIY, Mrvlt1 coll. JJIO [. Ca.II Hl1llwty ll :ll 1.m. wec11•1t111Y. i.trvlct l1ll, ''"" o1 ~s w. 11111Gt a1vt1. Cftlt ,,,.. .. J:)ll ,1m. Tuet111y, 1p1rtmt111 flr1, 751 Vl•I mer Ori,,. "'I. ~ t :5.1 •·"I·· Clf lltt. F11 .... 1tw Orlw •1111 11" Dll!'tO f r-1v. ' Pi1otVisiu.rs GENERAL CONTRACTOR OFFERS -FANTASTIC PROPOSAL- DURING INTRODUCTION SALE! CONVERT ·O·ROOM PATIO-BY SUMMER- eooL· •' COMFORTABLE • SCREENED INSULATED ROOF Kh'EPS HE.47' OUT! PLAYROOM· IN WINTER WARM e WEATHERPROOF e SNUG INSUl • .4TED ROOF KEEPS WA RMTH IN ! AWARD-WINNING DESIGN !'UM .... INSALUM + CONVERT-0-WALL "THI INSUU.llO 100'" "HOM SCHIN TO WALL IN 1 MINUTI" HERE'S OUR AMAZING OFFER: • NO MONIY DOWN • LtiNK FINANCING .... uu.oo I 129500 • 200 ~: . • 250 • 300 SQ • FT. SQ • ff. • • .... 2195.oo I 1595" • • ... 2'95.oo I 199500 • FULL l'llCI e JIULL PllCI e FULL PllCI e P'ltlCES INCLUDE: P'lltMITS • ILUB"ltlNTS • DILUXI SCIEEN·IN • CONYEltT·O-WALL • LAIOI MA TlltlAL • P'LUS INSULATED ROOF AU COMP'l.EltLY INSTALLED C~LL I NOW 546-9'563 OfaATOI AYAN •Ill 24 HOUIS A DAT SPl~~L BONUS FREE DaUXE CEMENT SLAB WITH PUICHASI CONVliiT~llT 10 CAU.I ... All ·l'le(loey Stores Open Every Night Monday Through Saturday Vinyl dipped foam ski belt 2.98 small medlum .............................. 3.49 · 1ar9e .................................. 3.98 Rugged W(!'t•r ski belt is vinyl dipped unicellular foam. Nylon ,'Web strap thru length of belt. Rust reriitant t!ordware, Safety first .:;life iackets, cushions boat cushioR ............... 2. 98 jacket, 1111alL....... .. . .. 2 .19 i•.cket, medlum .................. 2.39 jackot, lar9e ...................... 2.69 Nylon hacked vinyl i:overed cushion·hGs U.S.C.G. approval. 15"x1S"x2". Yoke- type life vests with kapok filler in . ..,inyl comportments. Cotton cover1. Men's surf and water ski iacket 12.98 Short sleeve, snug collar ski jacket of 3/16" thick synthetic rubber. Beaver toil ttyle, block only. XXS.XS.S·M·l·Xl. NEWPORT BEACH (Fashion Island) • MAKE PENNR'S YOUR HEADOUA~'llRS FOR All Y~U" WATER~RT NEEDS. ; ¥ I" . ' I Catamaran, slalom ski by Foremost 16.98 Smooth riding ski has catamaran keels for minimum water contact, better con• Jrol for the advanced skier. Laminated mahogany and spruce tops. Cushion heel lilt, Lock,Q.Matic bindings. 63!."x5'11". UBBYDUR EN NEV CHARGE ACCOUNT TDDAYI Foremost catamaran combination pair 29.88 Buik for faster ride , less drag, sharper turns. Adjustable bindings with cushion heel lilts . Contrasting mahogany and spruce tops. All around family ski. HUNTINGTON BEACH ( H u n t i n g to n C e n.t e r ) - r DE!\TH N()TICES , . GRAVES Keith Gra,..es 20391 Oak Orive, Trab\JCQ Can,,,,.,, Slff'VI~ bY wife, Clldla. C Gr•~; bro!J>ef5, Pal •nd Spence• Gr1ves; sister. Mrs. LiI Moore. S.-,.lcn, Thur.0.Y, 2:30 PM, Dildav "~mUY Cluipel. Lon~ B'acll. Dildy i..ortuarv. USO Pacific Ave , Lon11 -.c:ti, Dlrecton. OLSON FAMILY Morton C. 0150n, Jr.: Victoria 011.0n; John M. DllOll Is survived by 8elt(h. Morion C. O\to11 is 5urvi"ed by brother. Bertel G. 0150rl1 slsle" N1ncv Vogel~ng; elld paren1s, Mr. and Mr•. Morton C. O!i.o11. Sr. Vlclorla Olson rs wrvlved by mother, ~11~ OPmerY; six sis"'" and lt>rtt brolrHHS; Jollon M. Olson Is survlv"' bv erandpar!'l'I,, Mr. and Mrs. MOl'!O!'I C. OISl'ln, sr. Family Services, Thu•!oday, 1 PM, Peek FemllY Colonial FU"ntral ·-· SORENSEN Peder H. Sor..,ll!n. znn Br~l<!rl Lano. MUflti!'l;lon Beach. Surv•vl!d b Y .iau!llller. Clara; !our sisters; two brol~ero; 9 r1nddau91\ll!r , Joan Grunoermm; a n d ;reat·trandson, G~orv . .servke1 will ~ lleld Tn C\ll'tls, Nebraslca. Loc:•I arrangements bY Peel! Family Colonial Funeral Home. WILSON Kathl~n E. wn~on. nt Via San Rtrno. Lido l~e, ,bl-rl eu(f!. 01!e ol dealti, .rune· O.·Slir>'l"ed In' OllU9hler, Mis• Ooro!llY Ol!'Puydl, ot Newr,:o Buch: granddilughft!r. Mrs. Kalh et!n (!1Yff, Newi>Ort ~acll: ~randson, >o\ld••• Brooks. RGYo•Yr ion1v11t, Wednesday, B PM,; ·R~u em Mass, Thurldey, 10 AM, bath.11 Our Ladv DI Ml. Carmel C1ll'lolic Cihurth, Newl>Cld BALTZ MOR'l'UARIES ' Corona del:l\far OR·3·9'5& Cotta Mesa · ·Ml 6-2424 BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 110 Broadway, Costa Mesa LI 8-3433 PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery e M~rtuary Chapel 3500 Pacific Vle)f Drive Newport Beach, Cafilornla au.not PEEK FAMILY. COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME '7811· Bolaa .:Ave. Wes!Jl'lll~r 813 35%5 SMimlS MORWAR·Y m Main Sl Runtlnste•·Beacb LE M53I WESTCLIFF MORTUARY UT E. 17th St., Cotta Mesa 141t881 WESTMINSTER MEMORIAL PARK Mortuary & ~etery Cha pelt 1'801 Beach, We11mln1tu SSl-l'IU e ..,._WI' •• ' .·Biggest .Job in Show Bi% Wednesday, June 19, 1968 . . D.l!LV PILOt J J Santa Anan AmongD~d . . .. ( -In Vietnam · Anny Spe<;. 4 -~• S. Hadf.ep, 21 of 906 W. Oc- cidental Aw., Santa Ana, was one of 39 United States servicemen killed in Viet· ' ' ·~ Drive a Buick ' , nam as a result of hostile B · . action, ·according to ' · -~!2!~~s Art .. arga1n :l!lii~~~~s!: a .. nd g·et · Dianne, Rdlin, ·Jackie ;and Paula. ' . . . . . . • Mt: Hadiega was born in Erie, Pa. and gradooted from Brea Olinda High B . School in 1965 and attended ' Full«ton Jum<K College one a arga1n Y'if.· enlisted in Idle service . . June 21 last year, amvmg . . in Vietnam Jan. 16. ~ , Members of lhe family B e · k said Mr. Hadiege, a · helieopter crew chief, was UIC · killed ·when the craft was shot down by enemy fire ' • June 15. ' .. · · Others killed as a result of hostile acttori Were : : ·Jt just dqesp 't happen often any rQ.Ql'.e, l>1:1t Steve ' Parkins, U, of 479· Wellington Road, Orange, is the Army: Spec. 5 Ricfwl;rd A. Lane, leaves-widc:M'; Anne J. Lane,-15150 ~ndo Ave .. Victorville, ~if. Spec. 4 Michael D. Davld, leaves son Jeffery M. David; mother. Janis N. David, 2780 Mitchell Ave., Oroville, ~ill. Spec. 4 Reginald F . Powell, leaves widow. Vi· vian Powell. 1445 Florida Now. At your Buick-Opel dealer. DEATH N!)TICES BAAS !vallr>e Mau de Mlus, ll.ltl El Herno. .a.ot. 1, s...,, J111h .Caolstranc. C!late ot e1ea1n, June '11. SMNlved by 11\llband, Jol'in H. KealO' Of !tie nome1 two daughters, /lllri. Lloyd D. Bruce. of San Juan C.s>l,lral'!ll; Mrs. 1'1 . Robert S!evenson, Battlecree~ M I c 111 u a n ; sf'Ven vran<!cllllllren; •1nd OM great-cirar>dchld. Servlen w~I be J>eld Fr1<;1a11.. I PM. In "" Chapel al Paclllc Vtew, w ith Of. Wiiiiam C. Louer o! San JUll!I Caolstrano P•esbvlerlan C1>11rch DI· !l(la!i1W;1. Entomtwr.enr. M111soleurn ot ~ P1cillc.. Paclt!c Vlei" Memori1I Par~ Olr!!<i.cl bv , PaCTf!c \llew Mor· tho Orange Coastls; Most Complete PRINTl~G SERVICE --,~·WWW · Phone 642-4321 ·lucky· boy ·wbo has found one of the best swnmer jobs of tliem·a11 -biggest· job in show business - ' Washfng 3nd watering the elephants in James Het- zer's Intercontinental Circus which rolled into Melodyland Theater in Anaheim today for a .four- week stay; Steve's pay? The traditional 0 AnniP Oakleys." 'Of.course, free tickets for himself apd his family to ~tt.end the· big show at· the theater-h1'-lhe- round. St., Modesto. Calif. ;~ _ .. ,_. ... ' ·~' . ... All Penney Stores Open Every Night Monday Through Saturday' . . ~-=~· ======~ BEFORE 'L~ , ~('.~~' . 'I ~ l . • ( - : ' !, ~-··.· .. Handy S qt. plastic pail has many uses. 44c .. _/NEWPORT ..... ti · J\llAI ,l:ETWt'J\' ........ ,...~?·z 1±: ~-2~ Asphalt driveway sealer and coating 3.88sgal. 1 gal. can ............. sac Improve the appearance of youi driveway while you protect it with o tough jet black finish . Sealer resists wear and, weather; coots asphalt to last much longef. 5 gallon size Cov.efs ·aoo to 1000 sq. feet. Easily applied with.a brush, broom or squeegee. Dries complehtly in only 8 hours. Sweep clean with a five tie corn broom 1.29 BEACH 14" push broom . does numerous outdoor jobs 1.29 : USEVDUR EN NEV CHARGE ACCOUNT .TDDAVI AFTER / Jumbo brush for drive· --> ~--• way coating . 49c ! .-• (Fashion Island) • HUN Tl NG.TO N '·g EAC:H ( Huntingtari . Center) ,, I • .J ... .... =-· ' • • --• _,. --~ -· -----"' -. ~ ..,. ·-... ... -~-• ~ - ' -. • - - DAILY PILOT Senate Turns Down Budget; Girl Dies; C f S k C . Pal Saved on erees ee ompromise In D · esert SACRAMENTO (AP1 - The contested $5. 72 billion state budget was moved behind closed doors today, into the hands of Senate and Assembly conferees who must come up with a com- promise by the end or the . "I s~spect It won 't go any higher than the Assembly version and I suspect it will be somewhat lower," said Miller, (D-Martinez). peSticldes to a tomato pic.·k· ing .machine. Assembly Democrats. hP 11aid, had pubpcly promised to put the money back to win en ough rural Republican support Tuesday to move the bill out of the house, WINTERHAVEN CAPl -. Card Jury Dealt Gin Exhibition month. Without any debate. the Senate voted Tuesday 36-1 to reject the Assembly's version of the record ap- propriation bill. That trig. gered creation of the two- house committee that will write the final budget.. T·he deadline is the end of the fiscal year, June 30. The Senate's chief fiscal .spokesman, Ch airman George Miller Jr-. of the LOS ANGELES (AP) -·Finance Committee, made it Master card player Oswald clear he didn't like the And he predicted that the S&.4. million agriculturaJ cut- back that touched off a Ugh! In the Assembly will be restored "whether in whole or in part." That money finances sut'h services as aid to 4-H clubs and research that has pro- duced everything from ney,· The Assembly impasse ended when P re s i den t Charles Hitch of th e university notified the house he would provide such in· formation. Guards Sent to Cities Will Be Set for COmhat Jacoby testified as an ex-Assembly changes. SAN DIEGO. (AP) -train our ooldieJ"s to reaci as pert witness and then lost a The lower house's California National Guard they "must tjnder combat D " . · ·1 h d troops wbo go into cities fo cond.itiOns:·• gin rummy game to a emocra c ma1or1 y a l · f 11 boosted the budget $26.1 restore .order this summer · "'fdon'tproposet.opulour. defense lawyer -a I in u millfon over _wh.at the Senate will Ile equipped and trained soldiers on the streets in a view of a jury trying tQ wanted and made big: cut-to act as• though they were riol co ndition,, unarmed, or decide if Ho 11 Y wood backs -in University or in actual combat, says Maj. without ammunition being celebrities have been California extension and GenL Glenn Charles Ames. made available as re.- cheated at cards. research s er v i·c es to ttie state's National Guard quired," he said. ''I don't B farmers. commander. expect: them to risk death or The lawyer, Grant • rt is $21.1 million more He told a meeting of the the loss o( an eye by a Cooper, volunteered to pj'ay than Republican G o v . La Jolla chapter of the .thrown -brick or b o t t I e Jacoby Tuesday during the Reagan asked when he pro-Military Order or World · without some abidity to de- trial of five men accused or posed the meai;ure. \Vars Tuesday that "we fend themselves. 1• conspiring to cheat wealthy-'-----------·-----------~---- A passerby ran six miles In llr>-degree desert heat to get help for two stranded girls, but one girl died later of heat exhaustion .. Rangers at t h e Plcacho state recreation area said P·amela Jo Stephenson, 17, of €hula. Vista died on t n-e way to a hospital Tuesday. Miss Stephenson ~ a companion. Carol Napper, J 7, were on a camping trip when their car stuck in a sandy road. -~~~~~~~~_;.~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~--Rangers said the girls, walking for help, unknow- ingly came within a mile of the ranger station but turn· ed back taward their car. Another camper, Claude Williamson of Watsonville, abandoned his car after it became stuck as he passed th·e girls' car. When he met the returning girls. he went for help. "l don"t know how the man did it." said Park Supt. Carl Lanne-cker. "He ran SAVE!J DURING DAVIS-BROWN'S GREAT .• Frigidaire TRADE-IN SALE Side-by-Side with Automatic · ice Maker!. the six miles to the ranger e FREEZER HOLDS UP TO station in less than an hour. He saVed that girl's life." 246 LBS.- Miss Napper was reported e ONLY 32" WIDE fo be in good condition at the Arm y hnspltal at Yuma. e ADJUSTABLE SHELVES • • members of the Friars Club out or huge sums of money. The Jacoby-Cooper match \Vas arranged to show the U. s. District Court jury of 10 men and two women how gin rummy is played. The trial began last week. All Penney Stores Open Every Night Monday Throu.gh Saturday • FROST.PROOF, YOU'LL NEVER DEFROST AGAIN! 'NOT GREATEST' Jacoby, who described himself as a better than average gin rummy player "but not the greatest in the world," was called by the government as an expert witness. He testified that' a gin rummy player holds a great advantage when he knows what cards are held by his opponent, The government charges that the five used ceiling peepholes to spy on games at the club a:nd used elec· tronic devices to tell players what cards their opponents held. Among the celebrities who complained of heavy losses were comedlan Phil Silvers •. singer Tony Martin and shoe magnate Harry Karl, llus· band of actress Debbie Reynolds. Jacoby testified he played Cooper's client, Maurice H. Friedman, on several oc- casions in 1953 and 1954. at Friedman's home and at the Friars Club. DEFENDANTS He said he played another defendant, Manuel .Jacobs, 48, fo r money at the Beverly Club in 1954 or 1955. Also on trial are Johnny Roselli, 61 ; Benjamin J. Teitelbaum, 53, and T. Warner Richardson, 62. The columnist and author of books on card games testied that il two players of equal skill played 100 games of gin rummy, and one player knew one card in his opponent's hand each game, the pJayer with t h a t knowledge would probably win 55 to 60 of the games. If he knew five cards, he would probably win 70 to 80 games and if he knew all 10 cards he would win at least 90, Jacoby.said. Cooper, who professed he was no expert at cards. proved that he had et least learned one lesson after his 59-point viotory o v e r Jacoby. "I'll quit while rm ahead," he .announced. Objection Sustained REDLANDS (AP1 -The Methodist Church in Arizona and S n u t h e r n California gave support TueSday to conscientious o b j e c I i o n against particular wars. The statement. on con- sciet::itious objectors said. "\Vhether their judgment on the present military operation is right or wrong. thek very act is an evidence that at long l~ mankind is beginning to develop a responsible c o n s c i e n c e about war.'' W~EHOUSI OUT\.l!T FURNITURE ... CARPET Ill SOFAS $169. / -·- Here's a new vinyl floor with A LUXURY LOOK AT LOW COST! VJNYL USE YOUR EN NEV CHARGE ACCOUNT TO CAY I CORLON® DO A 10'x12' KITCHEN FOR ONLY This new Vinyl Carlon• floor offers wall.to-wall beauly for kilchens, family rooms, balnrooms-in any area where a lre1h, modern look is des ired for your home. And you'll find its cost surpri1ingly low! Call u1 today. A1k for a free e1timate on how little it colts lo have T errina Carlon in your home, •&osed on normal installation. e 21.S SIZE MEAT TENDER e IN WHITE, AVOCADO, COPPERTONE . e NO FILL -NO SPILL ICE MAKER DOES IT ALL AUTOMATICALL YI s493 EVEN LESS WITH TRAD.El Top Freezer with Automatic Ice Maker! SPECIAL OFFER! FllP·OUICk Ice Eiector Kii Just fl ip the handle and you have ice cubes instantly, eas- ily. Offer includes two special 20-cube Ice Ejector trays, as we ll as handy 80-cube server! HURRY! LIMITED OFFER! e Ice maker fills, freezes, releaset cubes into door server. e Frost pr~f-you'll never defrost again. • 14.6 cu, ft. size, yet only 32" wide. • 125 lb, siie "freezer acro11 fop. • Twin Hydraters · t-lold up to 23.4 qfs. $298 EVEN LESS WITH TRADE! Relrigeralor Warranty 5-Year Nalionwide Warranly l-yt11' wtrranfy for ttp~i, of eny dtfe,t in Iha 1ntir1 Re- fri9•t1lor. pl.11 4-v••• PRO- TECTION PLAN for rtp1ir of any dt~t~I ;" !ht r1fri91rttin9 •v1tem. -D1pe11d °"' Da"'I' lrown - Factory tralri.d t.cllnlclon' and r11dfo.dl1patched,.tfucks ort yo11r otwn111c1 of 1fflcl1nt. prompt &erY lct. FR/fl/CW/IF JI.ward of11lmt ~C!J1'1f)NU S&lfWCf ln~·lilllio! Som~ Uf'0.116N 11.&cu.n. F1i1idai1e Economy Molle! lljlright Freezer Stores up to 406 lbs. 1 4 shelves, 3 refrigerated • 4 door shelves with remov~ble fronts for e21sy cleaning • Measures just 30" wide, ideal for smaller spaces. NOW ONLY s17a TELEVISION ·APPLIANCES 411 East 17th St., Costa Mesa ..,. '·" 5.95 I FORTREL CARPETING ~I/ J. J. ICNICICEllOCKll 4001 l llCH ST .. N.I . -·~II.all~·~· 545-1409 HUNTING TON BEA CH (Huntington Cente<) Oaily 9.9 -Satutday 9·6 . 646-1684 ' INTEGR'l'fY AND DEPENDABILITY SINCE 1947 NEWPORT BEACH (Feshion lslond) .. -" ' A lit c P. .Me~an Awarded• College GranJ Becky· Langdon, 3 21 Grants ·are awarded, on ,..,. '-' Avocado, Costa Me.sa has ~ basis· or scbol_8r,.h1p, been ~ awarded a Pa.s,dena ~ i t i z e a 1 h i p 1 .reUgi®, C o·l I e g e Grant from fidersbip and athleUc ac· Paeadena conege. ~v1Ues. t'. . COSlA MESA • • Lots of Work Ahead , (at lay J COST A MESA Mrs. Paul Holm•!· (right). first umt chairman of the Orange County Branch ol American C3ncer Society, greets Mrs. Thomas Brentnall of Newport Beach's Bayshores at organizational ·meeting. ~trs. Holmes says society needs volunteer drivers for mobile educational film "theater" and to transport patients to treatment centers. ALL NEW eNEW eNEW eNEW MANAGEMENT SERVICE Team Making Check On Freeway Exits EQUIPMENT NEW PRICES -FREE-,- CAR WASH W)TH ANY FILL UP OF STANDARD GASOLINE (Must Fiii T1nkl ANO TH IS COUPON Good L Mon. thru Fri. Only ------ • I I ,. LOS ANGELES - Drivers who have sweated out lane.changing, weaving and merging maneuven in getting· off a Cretnray, now may have a chance to help design more efficient eyi~ ramps., . . The Institute of Transportsttion and Trafflc Engin~ring at UCLA b col· lecting information to help freeway pl8llners ane:wer questions such as: What is the best de.sip. for exit ramps? How far apart should they be spaced? How close should they be to the entrance ramps? What js the best location for direc- tional slgna:? To find the ~nswers, a 15- man UCLA team has begun scrutinizing Los Angeles freeway d r I v e r 11 with c a m e r a s, questionnaire and computer analysis. Their elaborate pho- tographic system is ex- plained by UCLA research enflneer Walt.ei-W. Mosher, Jr., leader oi the two-year proje<t, which i• supported by a $460,CXXl grarit from the U.S. Bureau of Public Roadl: A battery of cameras, one for each lane, w 111 be mounted on a freeway bridge 0< sign pool about a half mile ahead al an exit ramp .. The .~~as will photograph the rear license plait.es m cm traveling Wward an off-ramp where a.nothet" Camera will click the liceme plates of cars }611.vlog tne freeway. At the same time, a helicopter, flying mile above the freeway wiUt an aerial camera, will track the traf· fic flow and tile paths of in· d!viduaj cars by taltlng photos ·at ball-second in· tervals. Within 24 hours of a 0- minute check during heavy tnlfflc, the team will send a questiomake tc car owners, asking four key questions: wi..-. did your trip jWi? At what eM.:rance ramp did you ,;.enter the tr!!away? Whe!'e did your tdp end? How often do you use Ute e:t.· it ramp where 7ou were p!cotx>graplled? OUTDOOR SMUT APPUUllCI TOP QUlUYY . LIVING IS·~-WAY OF LIFE • • • • • . and Santa Ana Tent and Awning has th, New Loo~ for '68 ..•• everything to make outdoor relaxation a family pastime. ALUMINUM PATIO COVER Planned for either large or small homes • . • mobile IN ORANGE COUNTY! homes tool Durable, long lasting all aluminum construction . Screened enclosures -large ~oars ••• completely bug proof. ........ ••• OUR ALUMINUM WINDOW AND . DOOR AWNINGS FllTUllll& .11 STUNNING DECDRATOlt CDlOU FOi YOUR SELECTION. HIGHT, VllRANT, MODERN, IEAUYlfUl ••• AND so MAHT smu FOR SO MANY NEEDS. C.111• '+'hit ovr-...i•r11 .....,. wh-f# '5 """ w• II••• k.11 -uhichtrh'lf ~M tlo COlll,J,lllf"' •llJ ltyl. ef 9rl:frlltloc ..... C.lllfll•ll Wftll"M "9tectloll t. "91'1d \'OIU1d ,drapttl .. Miii fwnlltfllll1•· led •I •II, ••• .t krllll AMI T911t •"d A-l"f yw •'-11 fftti•• '° MllY·••in, • •• CO'WMry, ""'kk edlN 11114 co1111,t1i. 1111,MnNltlllfy . ••• ,,.,. -j y.-,_,.,, .. Tll 1111'-l'lil '611 CAllYAS ilWnits .• YAWKU • CUITllllS 1 NOthin1 · o~,...:.. U ~ ~· G:arwcte.' 1"Vftful New ColorS .. & NtW' Fabric.., ~ '~!'* ... for b111ln111I MtM#~ • IJllTAU• SANTA ANA TENT . .,.. AWNING co. PACTOIY IHOWIOOM 2202 I. MAIN ST.~ IAN:TA A'NA •4•·e49' ---OUNOt COUNIT AWlll ... CO. - ·-·-~-ly 417 L llAll .. M&W -'179.jJ'lj 'A""• Nl .. 714 ... _ ·A•a_. .. ....._, ... ,• ' Wtd°"401, JUM 19, 1'168 DAllY PllOT Ji Mesa Offieer Wreeks Cars Policeman are 1upposed ' ln e~ces1 of ao milts per to prevent or tnvestiaate hour and thin locked the traffic a cc l de tJ t 1 , not brakes, cutting the front deliberately wreck cara, bat wheels to eltMr aide, cau1· I Colt.a Men poilce captain in& dellberata alddl," C.pt. recently helped do just that. Savage aaJd. Capt. William M. Sav11e ''The 2"1: hour demon1tra0 wu one of many Southland tJon concluded. with the teat lawmen who hu helped te•t· vehicle be1nc towed away, dem'onatrate a new doe ta a broken motor autcmoblle aafety device mount, severe rt e • r 1 n a: which vlrtuall) elimlnatea grommet .attd. bent toralon uncontrollable akl.da. bar," he said. The Gyro--Matic Safety Capt. Savage's lfUlllinl Control, .:. 11mple, sell-con· sesaion ln th• drtV'11'11 1eat talned unit mounted 1n the wu conducted at t b e trunk of a veblcle, throw• Orange County FaJraround1, force ln the oppoalte dlrec· but another &lmllar pro. tton of the skid h!trtia under gram wu held May 21 at almfle lawt ot physics. , Torrance MwPc1ptl Airport 11 drove the car at 1peedJ and televised. "When the vehicle was driven into aharp turns at i!plldl creator than Is prac· tlcal, tber• ·was notlceible rtecilon from force.a tendl.DI to throw tbe car out of con·· trol or overturn It," be said. None of ule liWan _patrol car drive.rt were able to roll their tut vebk:lea. · car never even swerved er· rotlcally. Not OAly thal, ho said, but IUrlher lupectloa -ed ill! rear brake 9llnder1 were ruptured, so the vebl· cle had QQ rtlr brake• dur· tnr much, It not an of the tough-drive~ • "This. In llH1I pro\lea t!\e device to me/' he aaJd: Local dlltrlbutor1 for the '289 device, which can be fin111etd, hope to 1tagel;========::; another demonstration on FAVORITES the local fatriroundl after N1ff•11•I 111111 l•c•I ,,.,.,.. the Oran1e County Fair:. ahl, p•ltt ,,..,. th• DAILY Capt. Savatl 1ald a ttt of PILOT ••nln 101110 of Iii• tlres used on the, local tat "'..+ ,.,...1., '''''""' olHI wa1 wom out and one of ,..._., •••ll1bl• t• •111 them blew out ln a •1 .... t turn aowi,.,., ll th• U11ffH ..... .._ I at 46 mllu per bout, but the All Penney Stores Open Every Night Monday Through Saturday Clay pots dnlCJnecl wltll slmpllclty fluller you..--plantl . Put your favorite flowon on 'dl1play ·in n1tu,.l lookin9 clay ·pots. ' . I I , . .;., I" I , .. mt 49' 10"' m. 1.29 McLan1 :!O" front throw ·· mo_, cuts and trims Strong, an .. tHI condructlon. Cuts clean, trim1 191inst walk. lncludos cotcher. 2 H.P. 149.95 ' "·'· 169.95 Mclane al ltffl 4°wh11I 2 H.P. Trim 'n Edger Easy fon9ortip control lever. Bladt chong· 11 from vorti~al to horizontal in I -.di 69.95 ·sPECIAL OF THE WEEK G·old dust plant gives a lu1h, trppical effect to your landscape Tlie sh1de lovinCJ gold· dust plant has lerCJ• CJlouy le,ves spri.nkled with yellow. Uke1 lots of wattir • .1 'IJlll. lin • Brighten your flower / . . bed with colorful iinnias in many varieties! • Showy zinnias love. the sunshine end reflecf It in their !,right, warm colon. Siies rang• from tall to dwarf • NEWPORT BEACH -FASHION ISLAND .. " • . • I !. ----- : 14 o.\ILV I'll.OT Wed~, Jvne 19, 1968 .1\ ENTER ~!'.Jt'fJ NOW! YOurchild:s plwwgraph can win an e.xciting '2,500.00 SHOPPIN~ SPREE IN.OU~ STORE! .And lhai'1 jwt OM of the luuidreds · of oolilabk prize.s and gifts totalling Fence May Save Youngster's Lives ' Around Fairview "'These kids have a contribution to make," said the principal d a New.port-Mesa Unified School District JX'(>gram for trainable m e n t a 11 y ~tarded children reeenUy. Two' lltue bOys from Costa Mes a's Fairview State Hospital, unaffiliated witb the local program, have now made their contriOOtion -in a way. Tbti yo\ing'sters, wtio wandered aw4lf from hospital grounds in April, will not be around 'to see it, however, even if they·had been able to understand it. Ont drowned in a pond on Ute Costa Mesa Goll and Country Club property, while the other ·tumbled into a flood contl'ol ditch at the opposite end ol. the growkfs and drowned. Costa Mesa Qty Manager Arthur R. McKenzie has been granted City Coun· ell permission to advertise for bids on a $16,CXXl chain link fence to separate the bospital and .10U course grounds "l'bis is the result of two tr;agic drownings,'' he told them Monday . 4 at Thurston Capture -A . . . tilJP~'ll Scholarship Gold Medals NEW ARRIVALS Four Thurston Intermediate School student& won gold seala ~t their recent award assembly. Linda Kawaratarll won for main· taining an A average for five trimesters, Bill Bird t~ four, Marsha Lindsey and Janet Zitnick for three. Karen Cutkomp and·,Nancy Parish won blue seals for two a 11 • A trimesters. Jaime Brqwn and Paule Diamond and Susan Parish won red seals for one trimester·of all A's. Chuck Corwin won the niur.ston athletic award wiUL a grade point average of 3.5. Cy Chambers, student body president won a commissioner's top award. Gary Fisett won Ute top service point award with his 822 points, the highest ever compiled at Thurston. 'I'yping awards went t.o Michel McRae and Karen Kuwalsky. The chess aw~ went to Vince McCalla and the l}ome economics award went to Jeanine Robins. Gary Fisette who won in the district with bis Poppy Poster for the American Legion contest w a s presented with •11. Gary Anderson and Roberta Oberholtzer won band awards while many others won chorus recogniUon. . · The entire cast of the drama department'! , "Dora the BeauWul Dishwasher" won Oscars. Don Holt won the library reading contest as tbe "best bookworm of them all." English and spe~h awards were won by Sandra Wlnieski and Janet zit· niCk; Miss Cutkomp received the spelling award. Co-editors, of the year book, Paule Diamond '8.lld Miss Parish announced the dedication of the book to Spanish instructor Al Licon. Love the ' •_2s,oo.o.oo in the 341h National Children's War Fought Properly With Bottom-grabber ~Colorful Sound of- Orange County EXCITING DIAMOND VALUES! 1 PHOTOGRAPH CONTEST! 111 CM D DRE Df TRUE llATIOllll. PllZU: Fin: Priu ••• .sz,soo.oo S1"'ppinf Spree 5-'Priu. ·'l,500.00 S1"'ppU.,Spree j rltinf Priu • ·''·~ ShopJJiw Spr .. F•Ullh Prim ••• s~,00 Shopp;., Spr..: so FiftA Prille,r. • ~too.oo Shopp;,,, s_. . . H-er-.erca.L-- M 80111Lm. MBll-'Pllllll a ... ,_..ii• SJioWia& Spno ••• :rm.• paicl- apc1mp _.11iati.;.. ,...JiaJ.w...._10• wa! It'• &8ap to ebllr mid eafy10·win. Let us plaograph your ddlilacl wa'll"""' a duplicate ill tbe CDllllllt ... Gira dwp. C'ompWe de- ... aol raleaila -Pliacognpll Slmlio. now, Big lialloon wlD lio Pm to """1 OODlalaaL --= ...... ,, ..... = ... ..., .. SpedUpricaaa111C11Csilmad~.&abbelt.Foraample: CONTEST SPECIALI 2'!.:;;?..,,., .,_..,,...... "· ......................... •ULL••TON Ortlltf9f•lr Center .. "°"' 01.GQ MUNTIJl•TOM •RACH Hunllftflm Ctnfef 211111 floor, ,an.mi. NIEW,ORT llACM f11hron t1l1nd 2"d floor, "4-Dl1 LONG BINH, Vietn;!m (AP) -To fi1!1lt thiJ WV p,_ly, Ute yoang oaptaln Hid, a bottom·g!"8bt:Jet-wes ne<ded. • A bottml·grabber, for the benefit of tile nontechoical, is a device that takes samples from river bot· torqs. One i.s. now on the way to the fighting men at the re· que6t Of Capt. Stephen E5'rin, a tough-talking eniginee!' with a doctor's degree in city planning. In Soulll Vietnam, Ute 29- yeer-old engineer from New Yorik City wages an unusuru kiind of warfare. Riding a 17· foot whaleboat, the captain and his smell ba!ld tour canals aod rivers measuring water levels, m-a-p p i n g waterways and dOOgjng Viel Cong ambusbes~ How that effects tile war Ui a bit esoteric b u t sometimes lethally direct. A few weeks ~o, for ex· ample, Es1rin was ordered to study eome r i v e r passages· nee Saio:>n and see if ~ · oriuld .d~termine where the Viet Cong were aosBing. c.ruJsing tile .area, he to~· sever.al cleverly -con· COMMUTER RIRLINES FROM ORANGE COUNTY AIRPORT$]!! . '1 22'.tn/rll.lles ~.the freeways in a 20 pB.ssenger • "CiJbfe 'Jet to cLA~ International Rights eve,y hour. We call 1Z "'The conne.ction you've been waiting for.· We think yOU wifl too Cif(youi travel agent, YQI!!. favorite airline or caAI• coJnmhier at'(714J 9Bfi..2803. " ' cealed fords -built-up areas beneath the suriace where mea. and even trucks could cross without leaving traces. American ambushes were set out and some are 91.ill surprising Viet Cong parties unoowe that tile secret fords were discavered. "1bi" country hM got a lot d. weter," Estrin taid. "If we want to acoxnPlisb anytDng, we had better learn about it." When Estrin came to Viet- nam eight months ago, headquarters plans prO\lided for a hydrographic 6UI'Vey team but ndbody had gotten around to setting one up . ESCAPE DESK !.'.Nobody wU stupid or crazy enough t.o wtunteer," Estrin said. He did when his Music oo.. offered ttte ct>ance to RADIO KOCM 103.1 FM A. A 1lngle cltomond lrredllobly olive In 2495 • cl•lightf1i1I KVlptur• of 1 .4K gold. I. On• fla1hy, high-spirited cllornand HI fn 1915 • iircrmatic fantasy of 14K 9olcl, c. Diamond flr• in • rn01.1nlin1 tti.1'1 wildly 2915 femlnln•. · Hartd-Florentln•d 1-4K. D. fight Mauffful tlit1mond1 on th• 1fow fn 699$ thi1 excltlnt ..-..tlon of l41C told. I. ·A ogliherlnt 1oluy .f 11 d'°"'°"4kl 8995 Magnificent 1Wlrl1 ff olegont 14K gold. P. Senn cliomond1 rron1form yovr flngor 4995 Into a f•tllvol of llghtl. Exotic Hf of 1.4JC. CHARGE IT AT YOUR PENNEY'S FINE JEWELRY DEPARTMENT l'ULLallTON Or111" C1n11r MUNTINGTON lllAC" H1,ontlnt1'0ll Center Mftl"OllT l•ACtt Edlftfler 11 Sin OIQO fwy. MaeAf'ttlUr 11 P1c 0 1 HWY e.oope • desk. iob at the From Fashion Island, Newport Beach U.S.·base in Long Binh. I---'----------------~==================· With eight other volun·1- t.een;, Estrin bas UKlpped and sounded eboot 500 miles of waterways , a r o u n d Sai:gon. In one foray his team helped a militia ' f o r c e assault a delta. village held by the Viet Cong. Another time two minee exploded near Estrin's boat and he had to dive intio the water to save his engineering equip- ment -while under fire from a canal bank. Estrin's ba.sfc equipment is a rekltively sUnple depth· sounder such as small craft use in American waterways. He also uses regular engineering equipment to fix , positions. • NO llDDLEIAI • NO SUBCONTRACTORS • LOCAL INSTAWTION • LOWEST "FACTORY DIRECT'' PRICES SALE BUG FREE PATIO'S 0 We're 6\ll'Veyors and chartmrakers," Estrin e:aid, "not sailors or infantrymen. But when the occasi(ID dem'i.Dds something else we do what hal to be done." ALL ALUMINUM -- The -Mry, ci.gM-smoking engineer takes time off fiun time to time to----onve into - Saigon and teach city plan· nlng -in which he took degrees at Ohio University and C.e Jnstitute i n Cleveland. [""Jw.ett: AAMCO ........ -. ....,. 10.000 trw1111ils ....... ,,...,._, Yetr aet ,,_ lowlllf. • ,,_ '"4o ctMck, fnt. 911'1c:l9"' Mt'lk:e miMt tf"'9I '"')wit -Iii)', Attd with AAMCO, )'l$f" ""'"'"'''''°" ,.... be "°*'Ml by -500 AAMCO C-.,. eo.11 to cont. ._,, ll'llnute M • lllllf, - -~··· COSTA MESA 1741 ... .,.... •• &41-1''' G1rden Grove CALL NOW FOR -FREE ALL OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS ••• CALL TOLL FREE JMI ••re.• °'9\lt •IY9. .... ~ S1nt1 An• ttt e. 1'"'91 SI, ,., ........... f.f4S1 OVER bO .AAMCO )H O"~ l"i (AllfO~'~IA ESTIMATE IN ' YOUR HOME I , I I r I t t • t I ' ~ t t 0 I t ~ d ~ • d l h • d d • c • to a ' ,, d • • b • 7 ' a ,. H o: le c II' l< •I A d< Ct In m lo Uo SC P< (I F• ' :r. " I 1 cb ol "" fa• l lit tho cb ... lit .. Tr•da Do All Patients • Need It? Pttor I. 81clllcrolm Wiiy II h plly11clan Olton called. a mutertul 0 white liar"! Why llbOuld he he slll]>O<Wd -he .....,.,.. a ~ qaollloa ID a row1- dabolit way! II It cancer! II lt ·heart .Uoe-1 It It In- curable! Wllot la tho doclor i:1u:,r? Does be have an .tn· I . e courtroom yardrU . to go by, 1ucb u: ''THE TRUTH, THE WHO.tE TRUTH, N<m!ING ,BUT THE TRunL" J When )"OU eonDiler the vat417, · m>o11on'111 tpeat. ing, <Jf_ .I"'~ he meell durin( lllf•ilalJ1 l'OllDdl, 11 It .· remarkable that he odmlta that be can't treat each one by. bllnbt formula! one day, In tplte ol my warnlDI that • patient with a breait tumor wu an ex· ceedinlly warrllome and emotionally umtable type, a surgeon ; said, ,.Yes, you have canctr of the breast. We 'll have to take Jt lff." I p111 he was taken in by her apparent bravado and smiling face when she asked for the truth. The day after the operation she jumped out of a third·floor hospital window., ONLY THE TRUTH "Why did :you toll ber In such a matter-of-fact way?" I asked the surgeon. His answer:. "J believe in telling the .truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth." I wu upset enough to tell htm he should. be a lawyer in- stead of a doctor. It 11 -true there are times when the p6tient should know the acore, the inning and tbe 1ame. I am not de· nylng tbet rl(bt to some pa- tient.. AU I _am saying Ii that tact 11 not a dirty word; that truth may tomettmes be eml>eiliJhed for the IOOd <Jf the deathly ill patient. Berrldes, It IJ my gu .. , tbal molt 11trioully W patients t ~·haw aerious it iB even thOugb Ibey de not let on for the 1famlly'11 sake or tbeJr own. DOESN'T BEAR The other day I received thil short note: . Dear Dr. SlelncNlm: I know I have cancer but I don't want to hear it said. llly -comes In and alcirtl around my real con- dltloa. I lmaw he la hiding the truth. But I am tllankful he 11. "For me, the last hope would be gone, my .actual desire for living another day, if he should come ou) with it end gay: 'You hay'e cancer. It is bopele111.' " comment: I knOw many will di1agree with me, doc- tor1, patients and family I.UM, but I don't believe in fitting on the picket fence forever. I believe that eech pa,tlent denna individal.l manage. ment. I don't JO for anr all· encompllllini rule: t be truth, the whole truth and nothio1 but the truth. · Tl\EAT SfAMJ\IERING DNr Dr. Steincrolm: My grandson h four years old and hos -ered (or Is it 1tammered?)' for two years. He bu an older brother by one year, and they are very loving. So are hla puentl. Can ariythbta be done? - llln. N. . Comment:-Much, H you take him .to a moijem speclalial in s~ training. Ask your doctor. U be doe1n 't bow of. one with ac· ceptable qUllillcaUons, get in tolldl wllh your local mtdlcai 10C!el1 er bolpital for Information. Now'1 the Ume, hel0re be (ell Into schoof and IUffen the cruel psychological blows. (A lllB-McOun S)'Ddlcate Feature) Riverside Prof Following Dad ' Dr. Ai.a R.-, 8'111,.' D«W cbattma olllll ~t ol~ofUCRiv· erside1 la hlliiwlnl In · b11 lathers~ . · Jiii '$;;;&.; .. ~ !. Beall ' r · Ql ID• OropO Md fo'tmer cbalrmaa pl.1111,~ent at UCLA. 'no 1•••·1er Beall, 401 It an alllborily Oil nallh <111tum ot llidJa. • leach & Edinger llvd., Huntlngtan leach I • 233 E. }~th St.-Costa Mna Shopping Center, Costa Mesa · . • 2300 Harbor Blvd. at Wiison St, .... Harbor Shopping Center, Costa Mna • 6827 Westminster at Golllen West Westminster • 17904 MagnoRa St. at Talbert, Fountain Valley • 14Jl6 ·W. ldlnger a ... Brl_stol St. Edinger Center, Sant* Ana - . -. 2•· to 33· ITAINLlllSTllL 191 lcich-ll•OZ. HCO~TID GLASS Flatware Tumblers World·famed art-1111! John Gary, CoQ.ie Frucls, Al Hirt, Loul1 Arm1tronc, Hant WllliJm1, Ra1 Charla• Slqera, mafl1mo~! •Animal •Lemon •Vanilla •",{11Blra •Old .Fa1hioned Coconut • Oatme •Chocolate Sandwiches • Duplex Sa.n~wich'' • Supr 300DIHler l•Plllow.- Two & three 1ectlon di1he1 In Whit• or AYocado por· celain with nor al bandlu.: """ 0Hllty $1 98 Keep halt Mtl /" . .'.,.,."'-.."-... Intact when you're 1leep- l n1. Extt.a hUVJ qua!Jt:, mate1 . tbl1 quall'1 pWow- cue wort. · '8" Po1torla · Hl·Do-12" Toalter or ll'Oll . auffet Sldllet . THr Chi•• . ly Iffy Ynlty •r• Valuel.Plxle Plorall.Cimp1 s4•• Indireit ll&ht·. Ing In a charm-ing lamp wit.ti.' Pixie fl&11re holdia1 in· ........ u '3"Val•I La•udryCual 'Chrome plat,. ed. tram• with e a17-r o 11 wbee11, rui- led '111111 bolo $f84 Auto Therm Katie-Braln Sl1nal Lllbll Cooidnl Time Guide ill b&o- dle •. Pla1tl0 Gla11 Pl•ral Plece1 New Camellia and Glory Role a r r an.gemenb In 1p1rklin1 plaltl · &liu. lllUo alcl ehlin. look new! VJD11 replace11ent1 in White ot Yet~ low; an l'ern ........ • 14c 1...,.... De SllM '"' • nc 11111.-flft • Uc Selfs,... -14~ . Jk b~ ........ .Jtc . Imported natware in Nora patterpl He&VJ quality ataln· le11 1teel that will laat a lifetime! Make up your own Htl- 1aveJ Discount Prlct Special of tlie W.Ul Full Quart Duncan Slnclalr Scotch Whisky DIJtilled and blended ••. 48 1n ScoUand. Outltand· Ing bUy aiournU)'dQ' low prtc• of M.98-a supeMpeclal at IUI In limited time otter. HCiYoll• Motor Oii •AlteerHWt, =·3:9.9- Patterm ror eve~one -ViJlqe, Ll France, Brocade and Meander, .Popu· ar size with 1emi- beavy bottoms that won't tip e11llJ'. Save a dime on each. atufd, atUI · --witbT..Jtellt-billtJI lf-potl• Uon betpt ~· fu It me it. Wld...-arcb-er Upo. Perforated top biked enamel lbhb. _ Be"er Quallty ~-~17•to$330 Values · '\ Bath Towels . • 1. •WIOls-&hclflc • httlwllty •lle.lhctlltl•. •2•• Wo111en's Vlnyl RaHanBag1 .fe~r.~ •1.9•· ~1Wr&J,Bl1clt : . · • lin1"h!ie. "°"ii• . . , _ . . , Tall No-Iron ••••••• $1 ·•• No 1leeve1, ex· tra IODI 1hlrt tail1, rasb10n col· or1 on top1 of~% P:o1Ye1ter, 359'1 cotfoa. Print1, aolld eolor1l ed. . ilylollAcetafe .. , ' •ild•l •rl•h . ··3.9c.· · ·•••• ValU.t . Zeb.': Splncast ROCI & R .. 1. lncludet the popular 20I , , · , ·' · , reel, 19••1\ price Cool• • 5 99 , · proof reel made In Amer- ica with matching 2024: rod. Reel bodJ and covers or II.Jiit lmPact Kralutlc. Adjuttable dra · "Yaf•ITl'JIO. Pllhl .. Lhle 64c. 4114'1Yd1; 8#107&YdL •8#888yd1. • 10#7~Yda. Transparent In wa-t.r, flelible llDder all fl1blD& CtlDdi• Uons. ,,.,. Dlft9•Y". ....... ,,..,. •••. • J ' • •s•• •1"c..,,.· Cre•I• --·" Rubbe<IJed out-99' aide fabric .•• · nbberbed.· . U. ·, , 1... . 'I" Val. Cole• z a .... a.n...'tor -w ... lantaraa. btl. .. "9Wlt Priced. w ....... .. ·····••ill ., .. ,..._,,.. Glut molded ,ool tb1t•1 oldable. ---ftlr - t I • . . bAILY-PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Sharing the Burden ' ,. Oran10 coast Junior College District will put ils 1row111 problems for the nut four years on the line wllh the voters S.ptem!>U 17, with a f7,25 million bond election to bulld facilities for the cmipuses in CO•la Meea and Huntington Beach. Tbe board is painfully aware lhal school bond elections have been unpopular. And the trustees are jwtJy' proud of their 21).year record of being able lo run the district on a pay-as-you-go tax program. But the Junior college dl!trict finds it•el1 backed aplnlt the wall with no way to build facilities already overdue ~ facilities which will be badly needed 11 just the normal share of students already -enrolled in the high achooo1' in the dl!trict •eek to attend Orange Cout or Golden WO!t college•. So concurrlng with the opinions of two citizens fbwlc9 advl!ory committees, respectively both the lwt>or area and the we•t county, the board decided that pay-u-you.go lust won't do the job any more. The simple lac is that enrollment has grown at a very mucb greater rate than the increase in the dis- trict's tax base, and will continue to do so. Next fall, for example 3,000 sb.Ident~ will be crammed into the Golden West facilities built to house 1,500. On the present pay-11J-you-io fmancial program, the district will fall substantially short of its money needs in the 1969-70 school year. And from then on the problem gets very much worse. Instead o1 growing with the increase in student population, the district will of necessity have t_o tum away qualified students -students already m the "pipeline" because they are already e~o~ed in our big& schools within the Orange Coast distnct. That ts why the trustees and the citizens• finance advisory committees, who have been wresUing with the figures since early March, have con~luded there is not much choice but to try for a bond issue, long as the odds against passage might seem. Concurrent with the bond issue, a second ballot proposal provides that an existing IO'h-cent override The Faults of 'Religious Education' Last month I appeared on a ·1'1evlsion ~el witlJ, among others, ·Willlam Gibson, the playwright. One of 1he questions the moderator asked him was about the ••religious educa- tion" of his children. Gibson replied that be bad been uk· ed. this question all during bis tour of the country, and he couldn't un· derstand why it seemed so important to so many people. "We don't give our children ~y reUgious education at all," he satd. "We don't believe in it, and don't think it makes any diHerence." · I have run into the aame question over and over, and have given the same answer u Gibson -even though he is a Professed atheist and I am a confirmed theist, I happen to think he ts right on this matter. ALMOST ALL the 11religious educa-' tion" I have seen and heard Stresses the (to me) wrong aspects of religion, and ignores the right ones. lt stresses particularism, creed, dogma, ritual, separatism, and ••pride" in the ~n dlvldual denomination or sect the child happens to belong to. None of it -except, perhaps, among the Unitarians -s tre sses universalism feelings, a t ti tu d e s , motives, and the proper humility before a God who ~ beyond religion, beyond color, beyond class, beyond natioo, beyond all our ~lunary cat· egorieS that divide and aest:roy us. GMNG A CHILD a genuinely ••religious education" consists in set- ting a model for the children in the daily family life -in practicing what you preach and not prea~bing at all ; in showing the child how to, become more just, more generous, more fieX· ible, more tolerant, more critical of himself and less critical of others, more responsive to hls own inner moral UnperaUve than to the doctrine of any eccleslastlcal body. Indeed, much it not most of the ao- called rebellion aflliong college youth today coniists of their awakening to the blunt and unlovely fact that their pannts and their parents' circle use Dear Gloomy Gus: God gave every animal a weap- on suited to its needs. Only man was given the ultimate weapon -the gift of speech. When will we ever learn to use it? -D. L .B. T~b ... ,_ """" ,...l'f' ¥1.... !Ml -ttll t lly ... " ........ ,... 19" w-"' ,_ • a..mr ... Dllr l'Htt. religion only when it serves their selfish and prideful purposes, and ig- nore it when some religious injunction happens to cut across their own self. interest. NO Al\-JOUNT OF "religious educa- tio n" can make a child one whit bet- ter, if religion is separated from daily life and put in a "holy" place of its own, as is done in the great majority of cases. lndeed, it will make him worse when, in the adolescent stage, he awakens to genuine moral and spiritual promptings, and sees the gulf between his Sunday School sermons and We as it is actually lived by most of us. I thlnk the great parental concern with reUgious education is rooted in the same concern as with education generally -parents want the churches and the schools to do what only the family can do , and call their abdication of responsibility "social virtue." Quotes· J. Edgar Hoover, director, Federal Bureau of Iave1tlgaUon -"The easy ~cessibility of firearms is a signifi- cant factor in murders committed in the United states today. It is a prob- lem which the American public needs to examine closely ... The question- able traffic in deadly weapons in many sections of our country is a disgrace." Shirley Eldgerwood, Palo A Ito - "In an age outstripping others in wonders of scierice we should be able to leave behind the warlike tactics of our ancestor cavemen." Lawmakers' Addresses J U. S. SENATORS Thomas H. Kuchel (R), 315 S. Claudina St., Anaheim and George Murphy (R) 807 N. Rodeo Dr., Beverly Hills. During Congressional ses- oioM: Sena!~ Office Bldg., Washington, D. C. 20501. U. S. REPRESENTATIVES (Oronge County Only) Richard T. H1nna (34th District-DJ, 1695 W. Crescent Ave .. Suite BlO, Anaheim; James B. Ult (35th Dislrict-R), 520 E. 4th Street, Tustin. During Congressional sessions: Hanna, 1516 Longworth House Office Bldg.; Ut~ 2346 Rayburn House Office Bldg., Washington, D. C. 20515 STATE SENATORS FROM ORANGE COUNTY John G. Schmit. (34th Dl!trict-R), 520 East 4th Slreet, Tustin, and 11111.. E. Whetmore (35th Dbtrict-R), 2460 East Chapman, Fullerton 92631. During leg!GlaUve ,..sions: State Capitol, Sacramento, Calif. 95807. STATE ASSEMBLYMEN FROM ORANGE COUNTY Robert E. 81db1m (?Isl District-R), 1649 Westcllll Dr., Newport ,Beach 112480. Committees: Governm,nt Elliciency and E<onomy, Public UWltles And CorporaUons, Water, and chairman, Legi61aUve Representa- tion .• Jolul V. BriW (35lh Dislrict-R), 3711 N. Harbor Blvd., Suite A FuJJerton. Committees: Finance and Insurance, Industrial Relations, 5dcW Welfare. Bobert'H. Burke (70th District-R), 17732 Beach l!lvd., Uhntlnjloa Beach. Commlllees: Elections and Reapportionmen~ Mun· ldpal and County Qo1oernmen~ and Sate Personnel and Veterans Af· taln. X.Uelh COry (19th Dlatrlct-D), 1782 West Lincoln, Suite G, Ana- heim. Comml:Uees: Finance aod l'nlur•nce, Revenue and Tuation, and VJce-Cllairman Education. Durlni legislative se,.lons: Sate Capitol, Soaamento, C&llf., t~. • iax, now restricted to building programs, should be con- verted to general purpose use. TbJs provides the dis-- trlct fleJ!bllity Jn meetlnf operating expense needs without request for additional truces, while the bonds provide the money to get the buildings in time. If the bonds pass, the $'7.25 million wlll finance twice that amount of facilities. The junior college dis· trict can obtain another $7,106,000 in matching state and !cderal funds over the next four years. ThJs money is not available unless local money Js put up on ap. proximately a 50·50 basis. And, some of it simply wll.J not be available after 1970. Pay-as-you-go financing in the past hu meant override taxes -an additional tax amount added on for a relatively short period of time. This system does have the advantage of saving interest charges. but it has its di~ad@.YJ,Dtages as well · Chief of these is that tax override financing of con- struction puts all of the burden of payment on taxpay .. ers who are .here now. People who move into the dis- trict in later years don't share in these costs. Also, it now requires a large tax override to accumulate funds quickJy enough to meet the need. Bonds, on the other hand, spread the burden - putting it on taxpayers who later move into the dis- trict a s well as those who already live here. The burden is further shared with state and federal funds that are already in being. And the funds are available as need· ed. Pay-as-you-go financing . would cost taxpayers about 25 cents per $100 of assessed value per year to meet the same building schedule. That was twice tried in 1966, ~hen two 24-cent override elections failed . The bOnd issue, if passed, will cost taxpayers seven to 12 cent.$' per $100 of assessed valuation the first fear and less each succeeding year: The amount seems modest enough considering the need. , The bonding program seems fair enough consider- mg the problem. H Wild Lies Spread About the FBI The Geese Are Temporarily Quiet Anollher phase of the sickness of our society, of which petty, petulant cynicis m and a wish to believe the worst are symptoms, was revealed by the capture of the man suspected of killing Dr. Martin Luther King. The arrest of James Ear! Ray came after a really brJe f span o! time, all things consider~. A Bible text may be helpful. Three paragraphs of It begin with Matthew 11 : 12: ''From the days of John the Baptist until now. the Kingdom of Heaven sul- fereth ;violence and the violent carry It away ..• "The man who has ears to hear, he must use them. "But how can I show what the peo- p&e of this generation are like ? They are like children sitting in. the .mukel place calling out to their friends, '\Ve played at weddings for you but you would· not dance, and we played at funerals and you would not cry.' For John came neither eating nor drink· Ing, and they said, 'He ls a hypocrite and crazy.' Thefi the Son or Man came, enjoying life, and people say 'Look, .a drunkard and a glutton -the close friend of the tax collector and the sinners " AL\VAYS TllE doubters -the cynics, the 11ay-sayers, the makers of false rumors, tihe arousers of suspi· cion -refuse to accept reality. Dr. King was murdered on April 4. The one suspect was arrested in Lon- don on June 8. Yet. in those few weeks the most amazing, corrupting rumors, half. whispered claims of "insi de in~ formation," doubts and evil reports were circulated about the Department of Justice and, more especially, the FfXleral Bureau of Investigation. Some of tiiese false accusatlbns and Wholly sputiouS claims of ;'inside reports" 4nd manufactured rumors were set in motion by the gaggles of geese that are in all our community Ponds. Others were initiated by persons of malice or by enemies of the American system. Some were set in motion seeking to make the Negro have ·doubt in the integrity of the Department of Justice and the ad· ministration, as he properly has doubt about local sheriffs and justice in many rural towns and counties. There was a substantial ingredient of malice in all or them. THE MORE COMMON LY circulated false rumors and lies were these: 1. The FBI doesn't want to catch the man because the FBI didn 't like Dr. King . 2. The FBI (or ''the government") doesn't want to capture Ray because if he is caUght there will be released something so monstrous· it can't be allowed to become public. 3. The sus~ct ls already dead. The persons who hlled him to murder have already killed tilm to keep him from talking and tl;le ~l knows it and wants it left ~t WfY· 4. Ttiere were other lesser, but equally iUJy, claims that ."they" told to the gullible. These included claims that the FBI hired only Catholics. "They" also said the FBI was made up of Southerners who didn't like c0l- ored people -and so on .and on, ad nauseam. J, EDGAR HOOVER'S rebuke 'to Dr. King grew out of Dr. King's repeating the charge told him by' someone who cfaimed to "know" it was taue, that the FBI was composed of red-neck Southerners who didn't try to protect civil righu workers. (When Dr. King was killed "they" spread stories he had made "mil· lions," he had vast amouuts of Wur- ance, and so on.) It is surprising how many ~soas do not-'lll'!derrtand th"'"e ligalisms that restrict the FBI to investigative work connected with violations of federal la.w. The Bureau is not a police force, The FBI was, for example, largely im- portent in the eivil rights area until Congress enacted federal laws. IT IS A TRIBUTE to J. Edgar Hoover .and the almost incredible ex- pertise of bis bureau that they have done so tremendous a job in the area of fe<leral law enforcement and detec- tion. the FBI very likely ls the most expert research and investigative bureau in the .world. Maybe Jl has a peer -but no superior. While the geese.flock known as "they" were whispering that they 1'knew" the FBI .was not trying to find James Earl Ray, a massive force of men and research detection was at work in 50 states, in Mexico and Canada. Now Ray is caught. The gossipy geese ,will be qulet for a brief time -but they soon will be at it ~ain. Nothing ever stops them-not even the truth. A Serviceman Writes His Mother To the Editor: , 1 thoug1Jt your readers might be in- terested in hearing a serviceman's view of the tragic event that occurred week before last. The following is an except from a letter my mother just received from my brother, wbo is sta· tloned overseas: "This is probably one of the most difficult letters I have ever tiad to write. The world seems to be ex- ploding around us, .and there doesn't ' seem to be anything I, or anyone else, cau do about it. I was in the barracks when someone said that they heard that Robert Kennedy had been shot. It was like 1963 all over again. "There was a small ray of hope th is ti me, but then it Y"anlshed the next day . Never had I felt so far from home as I did that day. Not only in the physical sense, but in a sense of disgust with what Is happening in Americ a. How could it happen again? ".I GUESS TDAT isn't important. now. We .followed most of the events on Armed For~es radio. They also had pictures and rum on Japanese television. 1'11 never forge t Ted Ken- nedy's emotion-Ulled voice as he eulogized his olde r brother. I couldn~t help thinking mat he was speaking of both of his older brothers. 1 voted for Robert Kennedy in the Callfornla .---By George---, Dear George: My boss actl like a friendly uncle but a lot or U1e girls in the office are getting sick and tired of the way he pats us on the escalator. What can we do about this? THE GROUP Oear Group : Paste this col umn on the bulletin board and show him what might happen. r got a letter trom a young lady who $8id the last tl.me the boss patted her on the escalator bar boy friend kick· ed him in the toyer. ~ I Lett.ni from rQd91'1 ire 'ftlcomt. Norm1llr wrl1t111 ll\Ould convey lhelr mesuH '" :JOO word1 or Ila. TIM! rllPtl fO ~ lflln fO flt •PK• or 1l!ml1111e libel •• rPMrvtd. All ••ntn mus! lllCIUdl •ltlltlU .. 1nd mtill"ll 1ddtut, ·but lllmtl wlU Dt wlffll'llld on r1<11111t. primary. It was only the second time I ever voted, and while I will probably be able to vote many more times in my lifetime, I will never be more proud and honored that I had a chance to vote for any one man. I pray for the Kennedy family and America." My brother Is if!Ot a quitter ; and if he is an example of the men serving their country (which I think he is) Am erica is far from lost. I have never been more proud of my brother than l am as I write this letter. MRS. RICHARD STECK C'ruelty to Animals The woman who shuts her dog up in the house all day and part Of the night should be arrested for ''crue1ty to animals." We have a .law protecting them against such selfish, thoughtless creatures as she Js. Anyone with her attitude -"It's only a dog, not a k.id-" should oot be allowed to have a dog in t.he fir st place. A dog doe sn't bark unless he is scared, physically uncomfortable or frustrated. Unless a dog is taken out and walked or has a yard of his own, he cannot empty out or exercise - thls alone is painful to the dog and af- fects his health adversely. Bark.Jng is his onfy defeJUe or way of tipresslng his misery or calling for help. --. ANYONE WBO'Qoesn't take care of his dog ahouldn'\ be allowed to own one. A dog chained to a post in a yard is also being treated Cfl!•lly. (It served the owner1 rlgtit to be bitten by the dialned dog turntd rabid.) At leut tile dog is out of hb mitery and the owners ahould have Jearned something -not to chain your lJ;eat friend. It isn't the noise of the barkina: that bothers the neighbors -it'1.tnowing the animal Js suffering and one can't release the dog. All one can do if it's .an apartment is evict' the person call the police or have the Hwnane So'.ctety take the dog away. I hope someone does this. RUTH M. MARTIN Memories: Charm Bracelet of Time Young people love the jingllng tinkle of charm bracelets. The middle aged and elderly res- pond to another k.ind of charm bracelet that makes a deeper music and is worn wiUlin the heart rather than around the wrist. This is the charm bracelet or time, and It is made up or memories . Everybody inevitably adds to this charm bracelet as the events and the years of his Ute pile up, and the en- joyment he deri ves from it depends to a great extent upon his own nature and attitude toward the world. YOU'RE "'EARING a pretty long bracelet yourself if you can look back among your memories and remember when -• Gol£ers looked natty ln c•ps and baggy knickers ca.Ued "plus fours ." Any city could bra1g Jt had a skyscraper if It contained a building morti than J9 stories. Children didn't have to spend money to have a gOOd time. They got a real kick out of such simple pasUmes u blowing bubbles ond making mud pies. ' Anybody who was frustrated about anything could go out in the back yard and work the resentment and bl't· temess out of his soul by doing somcUting useful -such a.s chopping kindling wood. TIIE FINANCIAi~ Uie of wives was so uncomplicated that they stiU kept their household money ln a kitchen cookie jar or hidden under a comer of the living room rug. Ir anY loose change ren out of Dad's pocket while he dozed on the sofa, it belonged to whichever enterprtling kid pulled up the cu•hlon and found IL A lad felt be was big enough to play with the older boys as •oon aa be could leapfrog three fireplugs In a row without either tearing bis panll or c:ripp!lng • tnee . As $OOll as a girl reached ('QUrtfng age the front porch became her do- maln1 and the rest of. the £am.ll¥ no ' . .. . . . ---. longer was as free to sit there and drink lemonade and dJscuss the fate of the nation -certainly not, at least. after dusk on weekend summer even- ings. --~-- Wed!Wday, June I9, lf!e8 Thr rdltorlal page •1 lhr Dallu Pilot ieekt to inform and "'"'" ulate mJdtn by pre11mino this llftDIJ'Oprr'r oplniom and "°"" ..... 1cuy ... joplto <tf lntcTul and ligwifl<oll«, bp prooldlllfl a fqrum far th<t •.1:pT'<fffon •1 OU!' ffildtn' aplnlom, and bJ prctnting the diomt ofltD-pal~ll of lnform«I al>I;,;,.,, cmd '!>Ok<....,. O!I lopia <tf 1M doi/. Robert N. Weed, Puhllober r _____ _.._ --~-------~--- -~ -. -...........------------------~---------------- .. ..... ,, • • ,,.. '" ' ,r( • . . ,r' JODEAN HASTINGS 642-4321 ........ J-1t, IHI. Ha .... 11 Fountain Valley Club • Group Lights ' Fou ·,.r ·candles . A wild profusion. of multicolored balloons and flowers will set the mood when members of Fountain Valley Woman's Club go Up, Up and Away for ·their fourth anniversary luncheon tomorrow from noon f? 3 p.m. in the Villa Sweden, Huntington Beach. To enliven the birthday festivities the club's Drama Section, under the direction of Mrs. Charles Rohrbacher, will act out a hum- orous skit. The take-off ·presentation highlights. the award-winning club for honors received at Orange District and State Federation ceremonies. Music will resound in the party room when Mrs. Richard Kings· bury, chairman, leads the women in a song fest. Invited guests are Mrs. James McCalla and Mrs. William Cheney, Orange District president and vice president. Provisional members will be pinned by Mrs. WiU Romine during a brief cere-- mony. Past. presidents who will be on hand io blow out the candles are the· Mmes. William Pulford, Richard Gillam Jr.,· Dale Mowery, Roir ert Moss and Robert Sullivan. • .. Arranging the afternoon party is Mrs. C. E. Stansfield, chair~ man, and her committee members tbe Mmes. Bob Weaver, Frank Amato, Robert C. Welch, Robert R. Cagle, Robert Reeves and Ken· neth Martz. ALL FOR FORE -Four not fore is what members of Fountain ValleY Woman's Club will be singing to the tune of Happy Birth- day tomorrow in the Villa Sweden. Leading th' club in the first chorus will be the Mmes. William J . Ballard, first vice president, Will Romine, third vice president and Olin Hardy, the "Swing .. · iog" new president (left to right). GROWING PAINS -Measuring up to the high ideals of Chi!· dren's Home Society, Las Brizas del Mar Auxiliary, Fountain Valley, art new officers. Showing that they are ready to grow with ·the group are (left to right) Mrs, James Ackley, president; Mrs. Anthony Gajewski, first vice president, and Mrs. Joseph Exner, corresponding secretary. Las Brizas de/ Mar Leader Named For Auxiliary r A young and attractive woman who was instrumental in laying charter plans for the Fountain Valley auxiliary of Children's Home Society, Las Brizas del Mar, has been elected'president for the 1968 term, Her name is Mrs. James Ackley, the former vice president. The mother of two boys and a Fountain Valley resident for three years CUITenUy is first vice presi· · dent of McDowell PTO, advisor to the Armed Services Division ot the Long Beach YMCA and is active in the American Field Service. Since Mrs. Ackley is a very busy president she is being assisted by the Mmes. Anthony·Gaiewski-and John . McClane, vice presidents; Daniel Rands end Joseph Ex- ner, secretaries; David Burney, treasurer, and William Ponn, parliamentarian. The installation luncheon took place lnthe Golden Sail! Inn, Long Bead1. Mrs. Al Krukenberg, an active participant in FolJ'Jltain Valley community projects, in· stalled th.e otticerst. The afternoon's theme was the Flame of [.()ve and ttope. Although meetings will not resume until fall, mem. hers will be busy during the summer preparin~ items for their Christmas Kit and Bazaar, which the six Chil· dren's Home Society auxiliaries in Orange County will lake part in presenting. Mrs. Ponn, outgoi·ng president, is the county Cbrist· mas Kit chairmen, and Mrs. MtClane is the chairman for the Las Brizas auxiliary. The society is the largest private nonprofit adoption agency in the county and aids children and parents ot all races. . ' He Isn't a · Toy, Show Some Joy Over Your 'Pretty Boy' DEAR ANN LANDERS• My boyfrlend js, just too darned band.some for hit own goOd. I am 18 and Abner i1 19. Hi.I good lookl have been dealing me a tit ever since we started to go steady. I can't figure out bow much of it is ·hil fault. Whenever we go to a party or to a dance the girls fall all ...,. Abner, To mate matters worse, be it a marvelous dancer and gir!J: come up and cut me so they can dance with him. It's nice ta b1ve a handsome boyfriend but I'm heglnnlng to thinlt I'd be better ot1. wftb someone who w1sn't IUCh a trafftc«opper., Wbat do you sUUnll -DARIEN DEAR DARIEN• Wiiy doll~ you lull pat a fU.111 PCk ever Abner'• head to the Jlrll eu't see bow baadtome 1tt ' ANN LANDERS II! A.ad tllea you could break bit lei to be can't dance. For a itrl 11 yoa're a real &i·a.U.1. Tlte:re't aotlrlai wro•1 wttlt llavtec 1 haadtome boyfriend. Wllat 10• meed 11 cenflde1ee. stop thiaklnl about Abuer't loob 1ad be 1 loote-la.aa&er. DEAR ANN LANDERS• Every ttme I read of a mille ditatter I wonder why, in this aee of tclentWc and technolo&tc.al mir1cles, no one bu bothered to cmne up with up-to.date techniques for mine rescue work. Whenever r read of a mine cave-in I a.ay to myself, "Maybe NOW tomeone will develoo aome new lifestvlng equipment.·• Al. of this moment there lo nothint In sight. We know there ate beat shields to keep out excessive heat and one·man tubs that go llftder water. It 1eems to me th.at IOIDeone could put the t w o concepll lolether and make I Cl(llUI• that could crawl through fire and water and pt and bring the men out on • at a Ume or hook capsules lolelher and hrlnt out several vie· dm1. Wtiy haven't the large companies done anything about t.hiJ? What's the metter with the government"? A government-owned Mine Rescue Agen· cy could Oy. the capsules and operators aJ).ywhere Ln the country. If we have 95 billion dollars to spend on .a war we should be able to find the money to develop some Db Century equipment which would save untold numben of Uves.-0 R E G 0 N READER DEAR OREGON' I doa"I !mow the auwer but I will be hapn to publltb a rttpoaM from t0mee• wllo doe1. Bow 1bout ta·ut 6ereT DEAR ANN LANDERS: In Genetil 2:18 God llyt, "1111 not good that the man should be llone; I will make hlm ' help meet for him.'' St. Paul'• at. titude toward marriage Is quite dif. ferent. He says, "To the unmarried and widows, It is good for them if ttiey abide even a• l . But if they cannot contain, let them marry :" (1 Corin· th.ians 7:8,9) Recently in your colwnn you apologized for confusing the two. For you to have conf"ed the quotations is underttandable. I cannot understand, however, the flippant remark which followed your 1poJogy. You said , "l'll take 10 lashes with an old prayer shawl." You would not have said . "l'U take 10 lashes with a wet American nae" or, u1·11 take 10 lashea with a aecondhand rotary," would you ? -A FRIENDLY PASTOR IN CllARLQ. 'M'E DEAR PASTOR' My •r:l•lles H I tffeadff 7oa or yoar peop e. Your tt1· ' 'l / Uoaery Jndlcatet yoa are a r1bM. Your people bappea to be my peopie_ also. And pethape tblt 11 wby I 1alll "prayer tbawl" and not urotarJ." I am kit teuldve about a t1mbol of my own reUctoa. Never tboutllt 1·• bave to apolo&be for u apolou, but bere t& ts. U you have trouble getting alone with your parentl ••. if you can't get them to let you Uve your own 1J1e, send for Ann Landen' booklet, "BuUed by Parenti? How to Get More Freedom ... ~nd-50 cen(s in coin with youi' request and a long, it.amped, 1etfoaddressed envelope. Ann Landu• ..rn he glad to help yo• with your problems. Send them to her in care or the DAILY PILOT, encl°"" Ing a stamped, sell·1ddra11ed e- velope. 7 JI Dolll.Y Pll.01' 'Horoscope : Virgo: Vacation Trip Seems High on Agenda THURSDAY, LIBRA (S.pL 23-0ct. 22): JUNE 20 Leg•cies, other p e o p l e • s money spotlighted. Rela- B1 SYDNEY OMA.RR lions with opposite sex are • intensified. Appears nothing '·'.The wlM mu controls is halfway. Be flexible. You ~· destln1 • ·"· Altrology , _could enjoy fine social "'°'" the way·.. outing. AJUE8 (Marchab2l·A~ SCORPIO (Ocl 23-Nov. -r~ Accea~~ c ~ t e ~): Accen~ on public re~ greater domestic harmony. ~na. man11ge, partnership PrluUN ta .. ._' m,aney aec-ties. Be aware of details. Im'. You llln but in so Good for xitting bock and .dolJI& coukUnc:Ur-debt. •. Key ?~,ntiag.ttP~Wi~'tot\l_erd ' t,o_ II moderation and patience. wae uu ve. .... an see. Don~ rush. . SAGITfAlllUS (Nov. 22- TAURUS (April 3J.Mly Dec. :II): Buie d u tie s 20): Cyde hlgh; "" per· require attention. Mate ceptlve. Some fa c t or 1 known. your views. otber1 are not in the o p e n are willing to help 11 r.our lnve1ttaate. Get to t b e needs are clarified. Don t be ' botlom ot m1'fery. You at-afraid to speak up. .-:'"~. .tract alllea. Check with CAPRICORN (Dec. 22- apecJa). organization. Back-Jan. 111): Favorable lunar jar ls •vailllble 11 peralst.nl upect tod•y coincides with · GEMINI (May 21-June romantic interests, creative ~): Study TA U R U S endeavors. Tonight att.ntton message. Build on solid to children may be required. !base· Relu tonight ln quiet Strive to include family in :manner. Be with one wbo special or unusual activity. ~· not arcue. Evening out AQUARIUS (JM. 20-Feb. •t tbeater,.r _e1taurant 18): Seek the solid; some ~epresents moe change of will offer pie-in-sky pro. ~ce. mbes. But key is to get the i;JCANCER (June 21-July fact. lo writing. Avoid ) : Empbub on pleasure, deception, self-imposed and • endl, bope1 and wishes. otherwise. May not be easy; pooct for completing ~ but be realistic. jjecl Spread lnDuence. Let PISCES (Feb. 19-March ~-then know you are terious m): Accent on journeys, i!t'-' PUl'J)Ole. 'lben previoualy ideu, r e I a ti o n s with Deb Data Memorized at Luncheon Looking through scrapbooks of former debutante activities are two National Charity League Debu- t.ntes, Kathleen Ann Smith (left) and Linda Susan Campbell. Pointing out pictures of interest are Mrs. Richard Walter Srnitih, Kathleen's mother (left) and Mrs. Chester F. Salisbury, hoste" for the orientation luncheon given for the debutantes and their mothers. Part· of the order of business was instruction in giving the formal bow , which each of the nine debutantes will do during the Nov. 30 ball. losed doors will be ajar. brotben sisters A financial t LEO (JUiy 2:'-Aut. ,22): question' could~ settled. Be ~ttend to dutiu. Direct fiexible, but adhere to prin-]Operationa. Be cr.eatfve in ciplei. Betrothal Revealed lfiodlng ways o t ac- P.>mpllshing Iuka. Prestige IF TODAY IS YOUR j,nay be on the line. Career BIRTHDAY you are due for ·.i.ctivitlea receive boo 1 t. change and traVel; what you Stubborn individual w i 11 aeet most is stability and 'reluctantly agree. love. Following 0 ct ob er Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Stone of Santa Ana Heights have announced the engage- ment of their dau~ter, Charlene Stone to Paul L. Cornuke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cornuke Jr. of Costa Mesa. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 22): much of this could come to Concentrate on how to best pass. ·;communicate with relatives G E N E R A L T E N· And others. Vacation travel DENCIES: Cyc le high for seems high on agenda. TAURUS, GEMINI. Special cFollow tbrou&b-on inner word to SCORPIO: or1e ·'feeling. Hunches today could close to you could reveal ;pay dividends. true motives. 1niss Stone is a graduate of Corona del Mar H i g h School and a member ' of Job's Daughters, Bethel 157. l I r .• : 3 63 N. Newport Blvd. Newport Beach Her fiance is a graduate MONA FRANCES School .of BALLET Summer School July 8 to August 3 I st Slow, careful training of 'dancers Kinderbollet to Professionol JOIN OUR 642-4068 675-5617 •l•bol dhicrtw I '"c '*"*' .; ' , l I ., , • Same quality china used at state dinners at the White HOtJse for the last half century. Handcrafted Lenox ••. clearly translucent, Its exquisite Ivory-tone beauty blends magnlfleently with your silver and crystal. Lenox is amazingly strong, too, for a lifetime of enjoyment. SeJect your pattern now on our china club plan. 5-piece place setting Includes j;;'9; ? !he dinner plate, .. lad plate, bread, butter, ' cup and .. ucer. Available In open stock. JUST $3 MONTHLY PER' 5.fC. PlACE SETTING No Int-I or tlrTJinc charp s~~ 18 FASHION ISLAND-644-llBO " .. NEWPORT. CENTER of Costa Mesa High School and attended Orange Co ast College. He now is serving with the U. S. Army and is a past master COWlcilor of Orange Coast Cha~ of DeMolay, No wedding date has been &et. CHARLENE STONE To M•rry Harborites Invited . ' To Join Celebration Denis J. Fenton of Costa Mesa, who ran away from home to join the Haganah in 1948, invites all Harborites to "run away from home" Saturday, June 22, to help celebrate the 20th anniversary of the State of Israel. Festivities will begin at 8:30 p,m. in Temple Sharon, 617 W. Hamilton St., Costa Mesa. Authentic middle.Eastern foo1!, such as choomus, pita, falafel and baklava will be served, and a group of Israeli students from UCLA Will perform Israeli and Yemenite dances and give instruction in some of· the folk dances. · State Parliamentarians Install ~1 Mrs. Floyd M. P<>lla' will be the inlSCriHng officer -Ca1il'<lnlla Chi unit ot the Niatioml Aesocietim of P~ seoi. ils o!ficera following a dinner meeting Friday, June 21. Mrs. Potter of_ L o n g Beach is ttie fOIDier of tbe ooit. The setting for tile 7:30 p.m. gathering will be Ille Greenbrier' Im, G a r d e n Grove. Among officen to be inMalled is Mn. C&lvin Ok:ollt of Huntington Beach, vice Jl'!Sident. Mrs. Peali Mariufi ot Garden Grove , state presi- dent of the League Of American Penwmner., will be tbe guest speaker, and MrS. Joseph L. Williams of Los Angeles, presidetit of Oallfumia State Association of Parliamerrtariens will be lbe guest d booor. \ 10% DISCOUNT TO ALL BRIDES COl\l!PLETE BRIDAL Sl!:RVICE A very apecl•I knife attractively boxed M•nr otMr Hh le d>oo1• frorn Incl: C•k• S•rvtr, 8rhl• .. Groom Ch•mpml!'I• • Gl•1111, etc. 3.95 TO 14.95 10" 01ecouNT WEDDING ALBUMS, BOOKS Our Wtddillf EJ ...... """" "'' . 91111 Bt1utirunr bound, only --211 •hit., only our Wt6hc look. Huie j 50 alactlon, from If Our Se11'1 Wtddill&. our 0111(11tltl'l Wllddin& Silvtr trimmed. 41t "~ Plut • blr selection fl h1ndaome tlbuml of '" iortt. GARTER Bluti _a llcey Ill\ -100 °"" lmlly -WEDDING BOOK All the do's & dont'a 10~ DleCOUNT WEDDING PARTY SUPPLIES from sltver bell• to nut-cups to m1tche1 s.wr-1 Sits of coordinated themes to chooM trorn. From wedcllna: or shower napkfns @ 31c to table centerpieces @> 1.50. Party plates, dessert plates, co1ted cupl, everything needed tor 1 w.cldina: or • brld1I shower, . . Wonders Foun·d In Attic Trunk The ways and means of boutique fashion will be presented to the Junior Ebell Club of Newport Beach toinorrow, as Miss Ann Struck shows t h e wonders to be found in the "Trunk in the Attic" at a potluck salad luncheon in the home of Mrs . Daniel Iiays. The 11 :30 a .m. meeting is planned .in partial frepara- tion for the Juniors annual Ways and Means Boutique in November. To get a head start on tpe season Miss Struek, boutique shop owner in Orange , w i 11 be demonstrating the many possibilities for renovating discarded items and return- ing them to a usable state. Special invit.ed guests will be the presidents of two Junior Women's Clubs, Mrs. Eugerie R-0berts from .Yor.ba Linda and Mrs. Clift-On Nichols Crom Laguna Beach. The acco mpanyin g business meeting, to be con- ducted by Mrs. Edward Whitehouse Jr.,. president, will bring reports of Sum· mer activities and several bylaws changes to tbe at- tention of members. · The all-out summer cam- paign will iDclude main- tenance of the Y o U th Employment Service, the responsibility of Mrs. Jay Moseley and Mrs. Larry Mitchell; clothing the Arizona Indians, Wlder the direction of AIT\ericanism Chairman Mrs. R i c h a r d Hochcbild; launching an all• out work drive for the Na- tional Foundation, Crippled children's Rehabilitation Center. Others are American Can. cer Soci~ty, Orange Coun!y- Tuberculosls Society, and Orange County Epileptic Society volunteer work COD· ducted by Mrs. Roger Sher· man, health chairman. Menu Insures Varied Meal A potluck supper awaits Laguna Beach C a m p members, Royal Neighbors of America in the American Legion Hall at 6:30 tonight. The business meeting for the fr>a.te rnal women's in· surance group will b e presided over by M r s • Laura Reed, oracle . YES! COPRE SUMMER SESSION JUNE 24 TO AUGUST 2 9-12 NOON ENRICHMENT & REMEDIAL PROGRAM STUDY METHODS JR.-SR. HIGH SCHOOL 673-8610 WOOLWORTH'S 5out11 Coast ?tau , Bristol at Sen Diego Freew•y COSTA MESA I - The new pale sparklers in LIPSTICK! NAIL POLISH ' It's fashionable to look a little "gilty" ..• with a blush of frosted gold on your lips and finger tips Choose Gilly Blush Coral, Pink, Rose or Gilly Gol<L nail polish ,-lipstick ' .... ~ YOUR llONEY'S WORTH llORE Al W()OLWORTH'& SHOP EVERY ~VENING MON, thru FRI. 'Iii 9:30 p.m. SATUROAY 9:00 p.m. -- - - ~ DAILY PILOT Seattle Home I Guest Coming to Dine Stephens -Da les Names Linked in Ceremonies DEAR NANCY: Guet1 •bo'1 com- ing to dinner? My -husband ran into b.is old girl ' friend from New York and invited her to dinner nu.t week. ' ' He claims 1 h e really invited her- self. Anyway, I'm fuming; but I'm determined to play ii cool. She lltinl<a. my husband mar- ried some hick be- cause we live in a small town. To compound my problem this "old flame" is 1upposed t.o be a great cook. Can you think of anything fabulous that will really knock her out? GREEN EYES DEAR . GREEN EYES: There is only one legal way to dispose of a husband's old girl friend . Kill her with kindn,ess. If you really want to throw her 1 curve, give her a gourmet dinner with a dish that she'• never heard of. This iJ the dirtiest kind of gourmet- manship and very effective. The fol - lowing ii a rare and beautiful way of cooking duck. It has ail oriental fla - vor and exotic charm. Any middling cook can tackle this recipe. CA'111AY DUCK I 5 to &.pound duck 1 Tablespoon soy1 1auce J teaspOon mono1odium_ &lutamate 1 Tablespoon chlvea, finely chopped 1J,i Tablespoon brown 1u11r 1 teaspoon cinnamon IS teupoon freshly "°""d pepper 1 heaping teupoon salt 2 Tablespoons 1hrny 3 garlic cloves, crushed v, teaspoon poow4.ered clov•s v.. teupoon aniseed 2 Table1poons IOY sauce 2 Tablespoons honey 2 Tablespoons white winf Scald duck in boiling water for 2 or 3 minutes, and dry thoroughly. In a saucepan combine 1oy sauce, monosodium glutamate, ctrlve1, brown sugar, cinnamon, pepper, salt, sherry, garlic, cloves and aniseed. Cook this minure over low name for 2 or 3 minutes. _ Spoon mixture inside abdominal cavity of the duck pd 1ew up the neck and opening to abdominal cavj- ty. Combine soy sauce, honey and white wine and rub this mis:ture over the surface of the duck. Place duck in a roasUng pan and heat, uncovered, for 3 or 4 minutes in a very hot oven (500 degrees). Basfe duck with soy- honey-wine sauce, cover pan and re- duce heat to 425. Continue cooking for another hour and 15 minutes turn- ing and basting until the skin i1 brown and crisp. What'• your cooking predicamwt? Send it in and see if wt can eook it! Whilt we can't personally amwer aU your letttrs, those lttters wit~ tM most · enteTtaining or pertinent culinarv prob~ms will be published in this column. Send your letters to WHAT COOKS? c/o 1:_HE DAILY PILOT. Pri nces s Clubs Aiding Youths Who Need Summer Jobs lloneywnoonq alU\c the northern. COMt. en route to their home ln SeaWe, Wast. are . KenDech L. Stephens ond Ills bride, the former Connie MM ~ •. <lau&4>ter ol Dr. ~ Mn. M. P. Dales ol Newport Beo.ch. Perf<Jnnirlg the dooi>le ring rites in St. Andrew' f P r e 1 b y t en.an Oiurch, Newport Bead> wu the Rev. Dr. Ow1ee: H. Dieren· field. The bride, given in marriage by her foatber, wore a full lengUi wtli.t.e lace gown with • boulfut skirt that extended into a tiered train. A seed pearl and crystal tiara caught her elbow lqth illusion veil, and ebe carried • cascade of. yellow rosebuds with Mllte pompom cbcy1anthemums. Miss Sue Buell of. Newport Beach, miaid of boner, wore e.n empire yellow crepe gown and can-ied miniature ye!knv l'06ebuds and pom.pon dlrysanthemume. Gowned Identically to the honor at- t:endlant were: the bride's sisters, Mi&S Chris Dales and Miss Susan Dales, bridesmaids. The bridegroom, son ol. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Stephens ol. Anaheim, uked his brotll<r L<>ren SU!ph<m to be bi's best man. Ushering the 150 guests to 'their seats were Larry Munsey, Mike Broadhurst, ·Steve Reese and Bill Merk. Robert Huestis, o r g .a n· i 1 t , ac- companied J o n a h C. Kliewer, soloist. Aft-er the reception in the churob, tti.e bridal couple left on their honeymoon. The bride is a gtach..1iate of Newp<rt Horl>or H i g h MRS. KINNETH l . STEPHENS Exehang•• Vows School and stw::tied for two SchOol graduate, a t s o years at. Oalifornia State studiied at CSC F where he College art Fullerton. Her earned his degree i n husband, an Anaheim High chemistry. Employers artl b e i n g sought by the Y o u t h Employment Service whlch now is open to fill and find summer jobs. for. ·Approximately a quarter of the applicant.!! have held jobs before, and many have specific skills. For example, one youth had five years elecll'ical experience and another had b e e: n a secretary W a law firm for two years. Koch-Glesenkamp Vows I f,,, 11f ,,.; .... 1lf,,."f'.., It's wise to choose a nat- tering, princess shape - tnen, sew several different versions based on froot zip basic. Fine fit, good looks, sewing ease. Seven 1tyle1 are included.. Pr int e d pattern 9082 ; NEW Women's Sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44., 46. Size 36 (bust 4U). The office, located at 1901 Newport Blvd., Cost.a Mesa, is operated with funds pro- vided by the Altrusa Club and the Assistance League. A pajd w-0tker, .W.rs. Nancy Wight, works full time and is aided uch day by two voiunteers from the Junior Ebell Club of Newport Beach. Mesa Church · Scene of Ceremony Four high 1chools have been contacted and registra- ·tion ie expected to exceed 1,000. Mrs. Jay M01eley, Junior Ebell Youth ch airman, describe• tht servic• as. a middleman between student and employer. Student 1 desiring aid in finding a job come to ttle office to fill out a specially designed youth form and are then in· terviewed. Comments are added by the interviewer. Then the form it given to the worker who tries to place the applicant in a job he prefers and ia q4alified Diners Sup M idst Blooms Types of jobs being sought include houllework, helping with a new baby, babysit- ting, helping with moving, a i d i n g c o n valescents, yardwork, lifeguards, and swim instructors. T h e r e also are youths who are qualified to serve as vaca- tion replacements, office workers, factory workers and library aides. As of this week,.the Youth Employment Service will be operating from 9 a.m. to l p.m. on weekdays and will continue until Aug. 15. All job offers will be gratefully accepted and quickly filled . Opportunities may be of- fered at 642-0474 or 642-0402. All students desiring employment must register in person. 'Ille service, which is in its fourth year, is 1r ... OC Sin gle Beu The second and fourth Friday of the month Orange Spaghetti and c a 1 u a J County Single Bees gather nower COOIVer!lation will mix in Doig School Garden fn!ely nex.t Friday when the Grove. Activities begin at 8 California N·ational Fuchsia p.m. White gladioli, 1tock and candel:abra adorned th e altar of Central B i b 1 t Church in Costa Mesa when Eugenie Glesenkamp and Thomas W. Koch exchanged wedding pledges and rings. The Rev. H. E. Jones performed the evening nup- tials for the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Glesenkamp of Cosba Mesa and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Koch of Syracuse, ~.Y. The bride selected a white lace gown and a finger tip veil was held by a tiara of pearls and crystals. She car- ried a caroade of white rose buds and an orchid. Mrs. Daniel Feskanich, sister of the bride from Costa Mesa, was matron of honor, while Mi&S Cecilla Koch, th e bridegroom's sister, and Mi ss Sandra Oaso of Costa Mesa were bri~smaids. They donned blue chiffon and taffeta gowns and held bouquets ot b1ue and white carnations. Miss Kathy Francis of. Co.st.a Meu. was junior bridesmaid. Best man was Larry E. Parrott of El Toro. Usher- Society hosts .a sp.tighettil•-===================;;:; dinner frcm. g to 8 p.m. at the Paramouut Recreation Ce-. Tickets are SI for adulta and 50 cents for children un- d<r 12. ..---VIRGINIA'S SNIP ~N' STITCH SHOPPE 3334 I . Coa1t Highway Corona clel Mar ing were Arnie Bieto of El Toro and Feskanich. A reception followed in the church ball. Among the 200 guests were C a r 1 Partlow of Sacramento, J a m e ll Partlow, of El Se· gundo, Mr. and Mrs . William Jeppeson of El Segundo. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Darrow end family from Play a del Rey and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Partlow and family from Granada Hills. Assisting were Mrs . Fred Merkle, Mrs. Leon Francis, Miss Donna Jones. Miss Ann Thull, Miss Ruthie Minor and David and Gregory Francis. The bride is an alumna ol Newport Harbor Hi g h School and ls a sophomore a.t Orange Coast College. Her husband is an alumnus rlf • Llv~rpool High School, New York and is stationed With the U.S. Marine Corps at El Toro. The couple will tour New York il.nd Canada. NB Auxiliary Court Stella .1- Newport Beach Poll ce Auxiliary ga thert the last Tuesday ol t.ne month at 7:30 p.m. Lo ca t io n in· formation may be obtained by telephon.ing Mrs. Robert Wheeler , 675-1129. Mem bers ol CourL Stella Marls 1448., CathoJ i c Daughters of-America meet: each 1econd and fourth Monday at 8 p.m. In St J oachim's paritb ball, Costa Mes.a. --Buy Direct·--.. SA VC!-SA VE! 100°/o HUMAN HAIR I . NOT SUBSTllllTU WIGS , 69.95 VALUE 1998 MACH. TIED 125.95 VALUE 3898 at Lowest Prices WIGLETS 24.50 VALUE 519 FU~L l'h OUNCI NO UPS! All HAIR GOODS SOLD AT PRICES STATED NO UPS! by OUr Licensed Cosmetologi1t1 ·~ ~ 1lYIGS ~~~ by DONOVAN 9037 EAST ADAMS ., ..... .!~~ H. L Telephon• 968-41 74 OPEN MON. thrvSAT., lOa.m. To 8 p.m. OPEN SUNDAY 12 'TIL 5 Notice the Size! ~ BIG 8xl0 SIXTY ·FIVE CENTS in coins for each pattern - add 15 cents for each pat· tern for fi.nt~lass mailing and special handling ; otherwise thJrd-elass. delivery will take three weeks or more. Send to Marian Martin, the DAILY 1'1LOT, 442 Pattern Dept .. 232 We!t 18th St., New York, N.Y. IOOU. Print NAME, ADDRESS, with ZIP, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. The following Su~ ;, ?tie date lt!ll fer the 0-lF Board ol Directors b i . monthly meeting at the Dana S c: h o o 1 cafeteria, ,.._ OIW. J .. 011 LIVING COLOR PHOTO Hawthorne. Benn i ks Open Home for Fete Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ben· nik will open their borne on Kings Place at 1 p.m. tomorrow for a card and conver11tion garden party. lnvit.ed are member• and Museum Hosts Patio Exhibit S11'"rn•• "•••+f•11 ti'"• ti., ••ri.,.d •nd wli•t p••· f1ct '-••cli wu th•r w• •nloy•"' th it p•1t w••••nd I With • to•d tt••t •n Y•llf JU"''"•' •Wflt•n, '''"•'"· i..r 11•Hiint •11h•nc•1 y•ur tltin tin• Ii•• wliit• •tti••· W1 j111t unl'•c••d 1 n1w 1liip'"'9nt 1f n1w1lty pi'!Ult w•ifin9 f• lt1 d•1i9n•d i11fo 1horh . t11111i1 dr111•1, th• popul•r co•t dr11111 for 1h11t w11r ,, ,.,..;.r.''"'' f•r p•ti• cec•t•il p1rti••· lit 111 (.Ip v•u cli•••• 101n• lnl•r•1ti11t trl1n far th1 "i""h•id11•I'' loo• wh1n you 1ol•ct yo1r ftbrlc. St.,. In 111o•n end fe•I fr•• *• "ltrow••" .11 l•nt •• y111 u ••. s., You Soen, ~--------VIRGINIA--~ " Thursday, Friday, Saturday June 20, 21, 22-10:30 to 5 Pictures win be taken at HUMPTY DUMPTY CtllLDREN'S SHOP' O..s,.&W••....,.. ... _ ... H•• .. C...,. \ • . • I ·I • l ·I I I I ·t ' l I ' .1 I ·• • 4 I ,, .. ' t I j I [ ' • I • • " ' ' I ' • ~ ' • . . 20 DAILY PILOT ·Wednesday, June 19, 1968 12-PC. KING-SIZE ENSEMBLE .· $500 HOLDS YOUR PURCHASE . NO CXSH DOWN US! YOUR IAHKAMIRICARO MASTER CHARGE • Jumbo 7 Feet long -6 Feet Wide by SIMMONS I HERf'S WHAT .YOU GD I • KING SIZE BOX SPRINGS • PERCALE TOP SHEET • KING SIZE MATIRESS •ORLON BLANKET •FOAM MATIRESS PAD • (2) BOLSTER PIUOWS • PERCALE FITIED SHEET • (2) PILLOW CASES . I All King Size II 511995 INCLUDES llONUS BEDDING I • Open Daily Until 9 p.m. Open Sunday 11 Until 9 p.m. • Sin1n1on~ * Sc •al~ * En ~la11d1 ·r * S1 ·rl a * ~prinµ:-A.ir * Po~turcpcclic· * \ian \or~I * Beau!~ rc·"I 111 -11rn:111111' IOI: 1111 I \11 111-1111 .. mt.1' BEii n )(.\TTllESS - TWIN BED CompleteS 3 995 SET . BOX SPRING & MATIRESS KING-SlZE FOAM SET MATIRESSAND •1~995 BOX SPRING ~ Quilted 6" thick Foam-2 pc. Quilted Box Spring , •• in 3 firmnesses-Soft, Medium or Extra Firm. 15 year guarantee. Gold Satin cover. TWIN SIZE FOAM SET ........ $69. 9S l QUEEN SIZE ENSEMBLE MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING ., 9-PIECE CORNER UMT for your extra over-night guests ..• or a most comfortable grouping. for your den I Choice of colors and covers. 517995 ANAH-itM 621 N, IUCUD PR 4•6660 COSTA MESA 270 UST 17 .. IT. 142-1327 (111 II ..... ~ ........ ...,...-..;- BED FRAMES s5uu Twin Size Vinyl Covered HEAD BOARDS s399 ORANGE 290• N. TUITIN AYL 633-4742 ft,...... ..... 1 Mtitk...,.., a.,.,.. .. -- -~-------------~--------------.....-. ---..... -·--~-~ First lslander-55 -Shipped Charisma, first of the Islander-55 fiberglass yachts produced by Wayfarer Yachts is loaded on trailer to make long highway voyage to Great Lakes where she will be launched by owner Jesse Phillips of Dayton, Ohio. The 1-55 is world's largest production fiberglass sailboat. It weighs 40,000 pounds and carries a price tage of $110,000 fully equipped. Breezes Aid Ya~hts Salacia in Slim Lead to Tahiti Freshening breezes on the positions, Tom Corkett's edge of the northeast trades Salacia was still holding a pushed the six-boat Tahiti slim lead over H e n r y race fleet close to the 500 Wheeler's Aranji. B o th mile mark Tuesday. ' yachts are from Newport All of the yachts in the Beach. Both s k i p p e r s race reported 24-hour runs reported identical latitudes of 175 to 200 miles, ac-of 27-52 north. Salacia's cording to Lyle Nelson, ham longitude was 122-14 and radio operator aboard the Aranji was at 121-58 ~ a 61-foot k e t c h Chiriqui, spread of about 15 miles. Reporting time was changed Both yachts reported a from 9 a.m. to .nOon. ' -day's run of 184 miles. Spinnakers ·were straining Chiriqui. skippered b y under 10.12 knot breezes Jacob Wood of California from the northwest, but Yacht Club, reported the Nelson said the fleet ex-best day's run 'of 201 miles, peeled to be 'in the trades by putting her '337 miles from late afternoon. Los Angeles. According to r e p o r t e d Smooth seas and w a r m 9 Catamarans Set · For Honolulu Race Honolulu. temperatures prevailed over the course. Boat speeds were 8 to 9 knots. The Transpacific Yacht Club, sponsor of the Los Angeles to Tahiti race has set up an official reporting service for. progress of the race. Persons wishing in- formation may call (213) 831-2481. Positions: CHffiIQUI, 28-211 N -122· IO W SALACIA. 27-Si--122-14 RAPTURE, 28-!(}-122-05 ARANJI -27-52--121-58 S TAR DA NCER, 28:31-122-12 28-31-122-12 NHYCSlates Baldwin Race Meet Nine ocean-racing catamarans are scheduled to shove off July 4 at noon on the third biennial Los Ange les to Honolulu race. A gala send-off party will Newport Harbor Yacht be staged by Seal Beach Club is incorporating the Yacht Club on July 2 at the first leg of the Baldwin M. Edgewater Inn, Long Beach. Baldwin Trophy race this The cats range in size from Buddy Ebsen's 35-foot Polynesian Concept to Jim Arness' 58-foot Sea Smoke. Seal BeaCh Yacht Club iS cosponsor of the race with the Outrigger Club and· the Waikiki Yacht Club o l West Gets Sweep in Collegiates Catamarans entered in year with Los Angeles the r..ace are: Yacht Club's C h a n n e I GLASS SLIPPER, 49 feet. Islands Race as a means of . Jay Johnson, Seal Beach getting ocean-racing yachts YC. to Santa Barbara for t he SEA SMOKE, 58 feet, Jim s 0 u th e r n C a l i fomia Arness, Los Angeles Yacht Yachting Association Club. Midsummer Regatta. IMI LOA, 43 feet , Victor The combined race wili Stern, Seal Beach YC. start Friday, June 28, at 3 LANI KAI. 46 feet, Martin p.m. from Los AngeleS Crumrine, Balboa Yacht Harbor. The course will Club. take the racers around San1 P 0 LYN ESIAN CON-ta Barbara, Anacapa und CEPT, 35 feet, B u d d Y. S8flta Cruz islands, leaving: Ebsen, BYC. all islands to starboard and MANU IWA , 49 feet, finishing at the entrance to Lance Reventlow, Malibu Santa Barb3ra Harbor. The Yacht Club. distance is 126 miles. Pacific Coast sa iling ILLUSION, 43· feet , Second or return leg or the 1 teams Tuesday made a Gordon Chan, (no yacht club Baldwin Trophy race will be clean sweep of , the North listed.) from Santa Barbara to American Intercollegiate TRI-STAR, 40 feet, Ed Newport Ju I y 1 3 , Yacht Racing Association Horstman, Palos Verdes Cumulative positions of .eac:h inter-district team races at Yacht Club. leg or the race wilI be con- Ya!e University. OURIGA, 37 feet, Bob sidered in determining the The Pacific Coas t Cameron, Silvergate Yacht winner. ln case of a tie, Intercollegiate Yacht Rae-Club. 11 total corrected time shall ing A s s o c i a t i o n was determine the winner. reµresented by teams from The Channel Islands race USC and San Diego State 2 Finn Sailors was inaugurated iJl 194-0 to ~ailing in 420 Class dinghies. encourage participation in Their win gave PCIYRA the E R an ocean race around all the Walter Wood Perpetual for Oler egatta Channel Island. Five ~he second straight year. perpetual trophies are gi ven Skippers on the USC team Two local Finn .sailors. for first to fini sh and cor- were Argyle Campbell and Fred Miller Jr. and Henry rected time winners in each Tim Hogan. Their crews Sprague Ill will compete in ·of the four ocean racing were Sara Person and Carol · the w or 1 d championship clas11es. • Hoffman. · regatta for the class July ~-The race is held biennially San Diego State skippers 13 at Whitstab\e, England. on years when there is no were Tdm McLaughlin and Miller represents South Transpac race. The course Ed Butler with crewmen Shore Sailing Club and is being altered this year to Sue Pe.terson and Jim Sprague is from Newport coopefate with SCYA and Caldwell. · Harbor Yacht Club. Both promote participation in the CompetiOon starts today skippers have won national Midsummer RA:lgatta. for the Henry A. Morss and North AmerJcan charit-The SCY A is held the Trophy, symbolic of the plonships in the class but following weekend over the dinghy racing championship neither have previou!ly won Fourth of July Holiday. for individual schools. USC the Gold Cup, symbolic of~===='===''=- is the defender. the world championship. The collegiate s a 11 i n g Willi KuWeide 'f r o m FIRST, FAST Seal 1Beach Sunshine Series 'Set Seel Beach Yacht Club holds the spcUlghl for regat- ta activity this weekend with its Sunshlne Serles for au classes. The regatta ls open to all yacht clubs affiliated with the S o u t h e r n California Y a c b t In g Association, Featured classes will be Ocean Racing, Ocean Rae· ing Catamarans. PHRF & B, M 0 R F, Columbia-26, Coronado-25, Columbia-22, Cal-20, Lightning, Lido-14, Enterprise, Coronado-IS and small boat arbitrary. The series will be the na- tional championship for the Columbia.26 Class. Five entries will be re- quired to for"'-a class. Races will be held in Alamitos Bay and the ocean off the Long Bea c h breakwater. Two races will be sailed Saturday and one on Sunday. WtdntSday, Junt lq, 1968 DAILY PILOT 21 Transatl~tlc Cas~a~ty Wreckage of Y atht Found UONOON (AP) A ballistic missile program. United Stat.es Navy ship Ract orgabizers in Loo· reported findint wrockage day said tho deeorlption of Tuesday night in the area the wreckage fitted that of where a search is being con· decking from the main hull ducted for Jean DeKat, a or the Yatsbi. French comPetttor in the 'cThere "Still bu been no Transatlantic Yacht Race. sighting of DeKat,'' a ~yal OeKat, a 27-year-old Air Foree spokesman said, bearded ytch.tsman, was not "but if he is in his tnnatible round Immediately. He dinghy Witti the h9Qd up, he m~ssaged earlier in ttte ·day staOOe a ·very good chance that his 50-foot trimaran of surviving." Yaksha was breaking up in Search or,ganizers saJd heavy fieas 900 miles west of sighting of the wreckage Ireland. was a hcpeful sigri , possibly· Wreckage in ttie area was · indicating DeKat's dinghy found by the U.S. Navy ship t_sOO'uld not be far away. Dutton, a converted . DeKat's sos · call was freighter adapted as a sup-picked up by a Trans World port stiip for the U.S. Airline, ceptain. It said: ''Lost mast ... no rudder • • : one float ooly . . . 'l!til Is my' 1a.t meesage.'1 Britleh and U.S. wcra!t lm~ly began a ......,b for · craft. C leader in the single ti nded trane:-Atlantic race is tne *-foot cutter Myth of Malbam 6"iled by Britaf.-'s Noel BeVUll. Mytb is ooe ol the oldest boats in the race, having been a well-known olfsb<re racing boat be!Oft World WtJr II. Geoffrey Williams, the previous leader among those whose.. positions are known , radioed that he was becalmed in fog on New· foundlaod's Gr~ Banks. Buy nmr-Savel SAlE ENDS Sa111day ligbl!. "IMl!Tt ALL-.__._ • Din beat oelling nylon~ tire •Wrap aiowiolreod fora....- ~ 4-PLY NYLON CORD Blackwall• or Whitewalls -Buy Now-Sav• ,,. ... -'"· b. Ta .... -..... _..__ -- - ._,,...~--·--6.00x13 $13.95 $16.45 $1.58 8.25xl4 $20.65 $23.~5 $2.35 6.50x13 $1.92 8.15x15 $2.36 7.75xl4 $17.95 $20.65 $2.19 8.5Sx14 $22.45 $25.15 ~ 7.75li:l5 $221 8..45x15 -GOODYEAR NATION·MDE _,tMr'attr:ccMiiii? ~W.~;t.: POWER CUSHION POLYGlAS TIRE wh•n 1t0Wnc. ~if>& •nd in !ht t11rn1 PriDlll 9bl11 tit T-o Pol~esttr CClfd Pllq make ii sltonC and .inoocti ridinc Two f'iblrtltH Ctlrd 8elt Pllet noffJ 11\t t•••d lirm ..• r9d11ce t~squl1m • Flt1 most can • A tire $ 3· 21 s th""•"" oquintt ........ . 1he tread for Jo nzer life --• and improve• ro•d r ip 7.00113 ~ btM:llwtll plus Wt ftd. b. 1--..... BUY NOW ON OUR OWN EASY PAY PLAN SERVING ALL SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA YOUNG & LANE TIRE CO. YOUNG & LANE TIRE CO. Alto: T11tta • Otwwje e ._... .,_ • hntow e. Yamin .. THEODORE ROBINS FORD 15'6 NIWPOIT 1'1t. 541.nn 4tJ OCIAN A VINUI Ph. 4tW6'6 2060 HAr 1ow fLVD. 1'1t. '42-0010 COSTA MESA LAGUNA COSTA MESA GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE ~~.::~~ .. AVINu• ·Huntii.gton Beach meet will wind up with the Germany is the defending Who ,,11, you firit ,t,011t th• single-handed championship. champion. He was also the. b••t In loc•I n•w•1 Chtclr ·lt Campbell will defend the gold medal winner in the I out. lt't ""''IY •l••Y• th• Glen S. Foster Trophy won single-handed class in the DAILY PILOT. last year by Scott Allan 1964 Olympics. ----------'''•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • ; • . ' ' \ t • w~. J.,,. 19, 19611 Tearful Return Home for Trevino SIGNED BY ANGELS D•n Loomer Loomer First Rustler Ace To Join Pros By RAY PLUTKO or n.. O.lly Pl... ltatr Dan Loomer became a 0 first" in Golden West College athletic history Tuesday and it's doubtlul iC he'll ever be forgotten by the Rustler camp. That came about when Loomer )lgded a contract with the California Angels -the first- evlf GolMn West College athlete to enter the world of professional sports. Loomer, who was tabbed by the Angels in the free agent draft two weeks back, inked the dotted line Tuesday at A n a h e i m Stadium in the presence of scout John Fitzpatrick and general manager Fred Haney. However, don't bother to -formulate a farewell gathering -Loomer's alre.ady vacated the area scene. In fact at 9:45 a.m. today .... less than 24 boura after signing the dotted line -Loomer was seated aboard a Western Airlines flight en route to hls Idaho Falls assignment. "This had been my ambition since Little League," Loomer told the DAILY PILOT Oil Tues- day. "I'm pretty happy about it and my wife and parents are also." Although figures were not available, Loomer said be signed for the maximum set down for future players by the Angels, a contract that also provided for the bali3nce of his college study. It's estimated that figure would be near $10,CXXI. EL PASO, Tex. (AP) -Loe Trevino LI bome for a rest. Tllo u. s. Open coll champion returned to lhLs bonier dtY ol 300,000 pM'IODI and a roustng welcome from a crowd ol about 800 Tuesday. For 15 minutes be wam't the gay caballen> w b o spra& into the golf limelight.Sunday by winning tbe U. S. Open -b1a flr1t tournQIDeot victory afttt a year on the tour. AJUr be 1t<ppecl oU bis alrj>lane at lhe El Puo airport and embraced bi> Mighty Mouse, Matty Combo Nips Dodgers PITl'SBURGH (UPI) -Mally and "Mighly Moose" !tamed up to band lb• Loo Angeles Dodg<Ors tbek tblrd heartbreaking loss of a recenUy In· augurated road trip as lhe Pltuburgb Plrales •cored a l~lnoillg 3-2 victory Tuesday night. The loss left the Dodgers in a tie for fourth place with the San Francisco Giants. The win was the Pirates' seventh in a row. Bill Singer (6-5) wlH lry to halt the Deqer Si.te J.,,.. If Dod91ra .. ,lttlburlll I:,. JUI\. KFI , .... J11n11 2' DodfW'I .t Phhllurlll I:• 11.m. Kfl , .... J-21 ~ If HN Y«ll l;OI 11.l'l'li. KFI • (6«1) Pirates' winning streak tonight in the second game of the series. He will be oppo<ed by Bob Veale (3-7). "Mighly Mouse" is Maury WW., who opened the loth with a single and eventually scored the deciding run as be ran bis bitting streak to 16 games. Matty is Matty Alou, the National League's leading hitter, who poked a single through the box to drive Wills home. LOS ANO•L•I PITTllUllOH '''111111 •~rllrbl Pert.at. lb s • 1 o w111 .. lb s 1 1 o W.0.111'., « ' 0 l 0 Kolb, rf l 0 0 0 GebrlellOI\, " 2 2 I 0 Mota,. rf I Q 0 0 Hen...,c: ''ll Ster .. 11,11 3111 fetrty, rf 3 I 1 1 M.AIOU. « S 0 I I R.a.llw,:Jb 'OOOCl~lb,•010 AJewer.. 2b 4 o 1 O Atltr. :lb l o O O V-lln, 11 l t I 0 P•tell, u 1 I I 0 Drndlii.t. • l 0 0 0 ........ •• • • 0 0 ·-· p 0 0 0 0 J.>My, c: 3 0 0 0 811\!lllMITI. p 0 0 0 0 ~. p 1 • 1 0 K.Boyet", flfl 1 0 0 0 Jim.n.i. ..., , 0 0 0 Aeulrn,p IOOOWelUl',p 0000 Mllaro.l<I. Ph I o 0 0 EU11,p 0000 Tot•lt 3l 2 1 2 Tt11I• l3 > I 1 One out wllerl wlrin!"-r\111 IClll'ed, L" AAee!ts • • . . . .. • • • OllO IOI 000 0 -I P1fhbo.IT911 , .... , • .. • .. . Giit 011 010 I - 3 E -VtrNll•ll. OP -Pitts~ l. LOii -L"' ~ s. ,fttsllvr1h t. 211 -H•lltr. Hll -Stir· •II (11), II -W. 0 11111. I -Allt'f, \lt"l11n. MOhl. IP M It •1t •• 50 01'Yldll1 ·-l llF111them AIUll'l'9 (L,t.1) -W11ktr Elll1 (W,1-4) 7 ' 1 • 1 7 1-1/l 2 1 1 I 0 2/3 00 000 1/3 2 1 l 1 0 752136 2 I 0 0 0 l I I 0 O 0 I Back to Prominence Costa Mesa Makes Bid For Astrojet Tourney 1 • Costa Mesa may get back into na· tional golf prominence 1f that city's goU and country club is successful in its bid to take over the Astrojet tournament next February. Officials of CMG&CC dropped tbeir bid in the mail on Tuesday, offering to serve as host course for the classic which brings together the t o p personalities tn the world of pro sports for a bit of action on the links. The last Ume anything of this ·magnitude was held in Costa Mesa was in 1962 when Mesa Verde Country Club put on the Orange County Open. That was the event in which the late WHITE W .4.SH .,. tllllllllllllltl M..IWltWM Tony Lema earned his nickname, "Champaghe Tony." He had promised to supply cham~ pagne for the press if he won the open, which he was able to do. Now the people at Costa Mesa Golf and Country Club are In the act and thty believe they have built an ex· cellent presentation to Interest the sphnsorJog American Airlilles people. They poJ.pt out they have 38 boles, 8"' close to three freeways and ange county airport, that the area mog.free. Also they have 40 ·gr~11 on the practice range and a dining rci:>m with capacity of . 450 for the 1ubsequent awards blnqueL ~ tbey claim to have excellent I~gjna: arrangemenll, complete with aliJtUt .-to i6.I from the c:ourae. The A1lr0Jet afl•lr IJ btlng moved from Jts P8li loale at La C o • t a Country Club to cl•• II m .... cmlral locaUon and boptfull7 better TV coverage. """' ollldalJ Invited th• AJlrojtl f91.U lo eome out .. d lospecl the facllily. · Irvine eo.111 Country Club ol Corona dol Mar Is alJo lo lb• runnlni to put on the Astrojet classic so tben aeems to •· a good eh-Iba M 1 .. - • .... -·-._ -~---- will be somewhere in the orange Cout area. * * * A couple of quid laps uoand the beat: Former Estancia Hlg:b aquath::s star Ra11 Eriek1oa Is making: quite a ume for b.lm1elf as a 1\-tldsblpman at the U.S. Naval Academy. Erlebon, who performed under Eltuda water aporta eblef Barry Fry, reportedly recorded a 4.0 grade averaie ud )eel Ills mate1 In the phyaieal fitness 1eore. He lfaduated from hltb school Jut year. University of Notre Dame officials are really high on Mater Dei football whiz Erle Patton. whom they signed Tuesday night at Disneyland Hotel. They are impressed with the center- linebacker's leadership qualities and propbesize he'll be Fighting Irish team captain by 1971. Their on1y dilemma is whether to use his offensive talents or his defensive abilities. Incidentally, Eric's 6 · y ear -old brother Is already showing signs of future greatness with his passing abilities. Re4 Guyer, redred L a I a ft a .Beach Hlg:b athlelle director, 11 en· joying the fresh alr and fabulous hunUng: at bl1 Montana place but w1ll come back to Soatbera CaWorala to 1erve a1 Olympic 'Frials 1tarter U the ~all for duty 11 fortbcomlng. · Speaking of the trJals, the June ~ meet at the Coliseum figures to be the finest spikefest in the world this year with exception of the Olympics. The great depth of class perfonners ln each event gives promise for some fantastic efforta. For example. it might take 1 45 nat Just to finish third In the 400 meters. And • '/;loot bigh Jump rotghl be nlotb or teDth In 8naJ placement. UC lrYlae nlln coo<ll Al lrwl• 11 ,vae1tlttlhl• 11 Baw1U w ll 1 I e Allleaf<r ltalttlbaD bos1 Dick Davis .....,117 ttCGra<d ""m a camplnJ ......... I.Me Merced. ' .. .. u. be pulled • sreen lw>dkercblel from bis jt~black -,port coat and wiped off the tears be couldn't keep baclr.. ID contrast, Trevino blutd hlJ way to a U. S. Open record of four straight 1ub-par rounds and provided lively wisecracks about his golf. After he woo the $$),000 first place i>fize money, Trevino told newsmen he was going to buy the Alamo ADd give it back to Mexico. But the crowd of 600, lnduding a mariachi b a n, d stringing a n d trum- peting wappy Mex.lean songs, knocked lhe brashness ftom him. "Oh, it feelJ great to be home. l wilb I could stay .. , " he slid as men, women and children. swarmed around hlm banding out congratulations and seeking autographs. After the excitement had died down, the 28-yeM-old Mexican-American. wbo only two years ago worked for $30 a week in lesson fees at nearby Horizon Hills Country Club, ~ce again started ... u., oll blJ. wiltcracb. "As you know It was Fathers Day and my wile didn't give me anything, so 1 bad to give mysell something," be said about Uie Open victory. Trevino said he will bypaas this week's Canadian Open to rest, see bis family and review .nn·anelal offers in connecUon wi°' hia new f o u n d stardom. He sald he Will rejoin the PGA tour Jn the Cle'veland Open next week, follow up with the Buick Open in Inks With Notre D11;me Mater Dei High's Eric Patton gets ready to sign his contract with the University of Notre Dame while Fighting Irish coaches Paul Schullz (left) arid Jerry Wampler look on. Patton was a star center-linebacker fqr the Monarchs and picked Notre Dame over Stanford as the college of his choice. Sports Clipped Short fre• tflre Wlfel ef AP /UPI LONDON -Rod Laver of Corona del Mar rolled to victory in.the second round of the Queens· 'Tennis Tourna- ment by defeating Earl Fairlie of New Zealand, 6-4, 6-2, on Tuesday, Also, Andres Gimeno of Spain top- ped Antonio Palafox of Mexico, 6-1, S- f . ... Murphy Wins, 3-1 Rig's Calming Words Help Rookie Stop Yanks By EARL GUSTKEY Of Ille 0411'1' Pl191 Sl1H Like any 22-year-old pitcher, Tom Murphy was nervous Tuesday night. There he was, just a year out of Ohio University and pitching against the New York Yankees before 14,156 skep· tics at Anaheim Stadium. He proved bow nervous he was in the third inning when, with a man on second, he fielded a routine grounder and threw it into left field , allowing Angel Slate Sammy E!Us (3·5) toni ght.. He f~ces New York's Steve Barber (0·1) in the . series windup. The Angelii have the day off Thursday before facing Baltimore at the.Big A Friday night. Murphy was a college star at Ohlo and was pursued by three major league clubs before he signed with the Angels after his junior year. He was drafted first by the Giants and then by the Astros. On each occasion, he refused tbeir offers and his name was tossed back in the draft bopper, Delrolt and cro11 tbe AUanUc for Ibo ' BriUsb Open. Despite weariness, ca111ed by only two hours sleep 1lnct1 be won the Open, Trevino telephoned H e r b Wimberly, tbe New Mexico State golf coach, after he left the airport and of· fered to drive 42 miles to nearby Las Cruces and make a Perioaal ap- pearance at the NCAA Golf Tournae menl festivities. Astro Boss Gets Well With Win NEW YORK (AP) -You have to wonder at Harry Walker'e strategf as the new manager of the Houston Astros, but you can't argue with the results. Only nine days -ago be was in a Houston hospital, scared still that hf was suffering a heart attack. r / But today be is feeling little pain after the Astros presented. blm a 3· , 6-5 twi-nigbt' doubleheader victory over the New York Mets in his first day at tlhe helm. Some grandstand doctors might question Walker's move out of a hospital bed into the worries of leading the National League's last-place team. "Sure I took the job. Baseball is the only thing l know," he said after Jim· my Wynn's homer won the first game and four unearned runs assured the second. "Sitting upstairs as batting in- structor is not sitting on tlhe bench calling the shots." Of course, the job of batting in· structor is no snap with the Astros, the worst hitting team with the fewest runs in the league, It might have led him indirectly into the hospital. "I pitched batting practice for three straight days, about an hour each day before we left Houston and I might have pulled something in my back," explained tlhe 47-year-old former manager of the St. Louis Cardinals and Pittsburgh Pirates. "Then I had this pain in my chest and down my arm -I'd heard this is the way with heart attack -and l th.ought 'This is it.' The doctor wanted to take me to the hospital, and I was more than happy to go. "They had qie doped up for seven days so I wouldn't move around, They think it was a muscle spasm in my back and I got out last Saturday." H(!: accepted the manager job Mon· day night and took over a team with a six-game losing streak and six games in last place. The Astros still are in last place, but the losing streak is no more. Wynn made sure of that in the first game Tuesday night with his seventh homer of the season that shattered a 2-2 seventh inning tie. Denny Lemaster, 6-6, made it stand up, outdueling Nolan Ryan, 5-5, with a six-hitter and striking out 10 to Ryan's 12. SAN ANTONIO -Defend.l:nr cham- pion Sou~ra CaWornJa and UCLA emerged Tae1day 11 the teams to beat in the NCAA National Tenn.IJ Cham· plon1blp. Rice, tied with Southern Cal and UCLA at tbe top of the 1tandlng1 wltb 17 Polnta, bad 0Dl1 one lln&le1 player, 15tb lffdecl Batcb Sweeg:u, aid two doubles team1 nm in the tournament and seemed out of the cltamplonahlp June lt A,,Olb. vs ,._ York 7:!5 p.m. 0 10) June 21 Afl .. 11 .,. llllllrnor1 7:55 p.m. (710) the only Yankee scoi:e of the game. Bad News From Boston; picture. ' ... .. ... SAN DIEGO Bobby Valdez, California featherweight champion, successfully defended his tiUe Tuesday night by fighting a 12-round draw with Pete Gonzales of San Diego. Valdez was in troub1e in the 11th round as Gonzales scored with right uppercuts to the face and body. A cut was opened over Valdez' right eye. Referee Frank Rusticb SC<lred the bout 5-4 for Valdez. Judge Al Rickards saw it 5-3 for Gonzales, and judge Abe Cohen scored the bout a draw, 4-4. ... .. ... CHEROKEE VILLAGE, -Ark. Darrell Royal, football coaeb of the Unlversl.ty of Texas toot a one.stroke vlcU>ry o v e r Frank Broyles of t h e Untver1lty of Arkansas Tueaday In Orie Coaches Invitational Golf Tonrnameat Royal shot 76 on t b e final round of the 36-bole tournament for a total 1core of 154. Breylff 1hot a 79. He had led Roy1'1 by two 1trote1 after the opening: round Monday. Angel manager Bill Rigney, con· b-olllng his temper, walked briskly to the mound, said a few words and left. Afterward, reflecting on Murphy's four-hit, 3-1 win in only his secoiid ma- jor league start, Rigney told reporters of the third·lnning conversation. "I went out there and said to him : 'What was that all about?' He said: 'It was a simple play. I threw the ball in· to left field.• "I said: "I SAW that part.'" Rig's cracks apparently calmed the youngster down. Only one Yank got as far as second base !or the remainder of the game. The Angels h~ Murphy's superlative performahce will influence Nl'lf YOlll( CAL1FOllNIA •~t ~1'111 11t r ~"" c1111r.1, 1'b 4 o 1 o 0111111110, (f • 1 o o Wl'llle, II • 0 I 0 Frt"'I, ll • l 1 1 Mllnflt. 1b l o a I Relch•rd!. tf l o 1 1 PtPl!Oflt, (f 4 0 0 0 Morl(lfl. r1 2 0 I 0 Kooo:o.r! lOO Olt~r,o:I 0000 Ttt,11, II • 0 0 0 HFn!On, lb 2 I 0 0 GlbM. c 4 0 1 0 Mlnctll'I', lb 2 0 0 G Co~, lb 2 I 2 0 A,RO<l<iWl'L 311 4 0 1 0 0-..lrit , p o o o o SatTlano, -c 2 o 1 o Howstr, '" 0 D 0 0 KnooP, 211 1 0 0 0 MorlbouCIUllte.P ' 0 0 0 Mu•Pll,, p J a 0 0 C.Sml!ll, pl\ I 0 0 0 Telbo!,p 0000 Tot1!1. JO 1 • o To1a11 28 l S t Ntw York .. . . . . . .. . . 001 000 000 -1 ,C1fltornla .. . . . . . . . .. 012 000 (IO)t -J E -Murllhy. Clark11, ~. Rod•lwe1. OP -Clll· forni. 2. L08 -N-Yotll 6, CallfOO"'nll 6, 38 - Fregosl. SF -Relc~tclt. Schaal May Not Return BOSTON (UPI) - A spokesman at .fhe Massachusetts eye and ear in· firmary says Fountain Valley's Paul Schaal might be lost to the California Angels for the rest of the seasm. TI1e Angel third baseman was struck in the head by a pitched ball in a game at Boston last week by Jose Santiago of the Red Sox. "There is no prognosis for this sea'Son," the spokesman said. ''The doctor is not certain, and there is no way to determine it at Utls particular time." The spokesman continued, "a lot will depend on the way he recovers in the next couple o{ weeks. lie certainly will be able to play next season but we'll have to see during the next few weeks about this season." Schaal, 2.5, will not undergo surgery, according to Dr. John Kirkjian, who has been treating the in{ielder since he was transferred from a hospital in nearby Cambridge. Dr. Kirkjian said Schaal still was suffering from dizziness. PAUL SCHAAL Burke Set for AAU Title Defense Dy GLENN WHITE Of ... DllfY 1'1191 S'"' SACRAMENTO -Ed Burke, the hammer µii-owing history instructor from Orange Coast CoUege. arrived here this morning for tbe task at hand -capturing a third straJgbt national MU championship In his specialty. Burke wW be up against the top perlormen in the natlon when he steps onto ttie fJeld at Hughts Stadium he.re 'l"hursday night for tb~ firlt event ol the two-day AAU classic. And he predlets thal a heave of 225 feet wlll be needed to garner the gold medal ' I _,. . ~le'll be duelling old rival Hal Con- nolly, former world record holder and Olympic champion; improving Tom Gage and unpredictable G e o r g e FreM. Connolly's best heave of the year is 224·9 while Gage has a 219-10 and Frenn a 11M. Burke, the American record holder at 2.15-11, has been in a slump thus far ln 1968 with a best of 218-2, bis winning tos,., .at the Mt. SAC Relays in April, He's been bothered by a sore shoulder. lfowever, a series of cor- tisone shots bas helped to relieve the pt.lo. ... Burke confides that be had a highly satisfying series of practice throws Sunday at Long Beach. "I'm ready lo throw now," be reveals. "I've been In the WONit slump of my life but I feel I'm out ol. It now. The shoulder bot.hued me a lot and I just couldn't get ,the speed I needed on the windup. "Hammer throwing ts largely a ma,tter of techniqw and if you are lacking in any phase of 111 you aren't going to get the good throws.'' Burke fs pl.eased wJlh the Sacramen· to faclllty. tt was her, a year ai~ that ' , , he got off a heave of m-t, whlcl1 at tbe time was his best-ever. Shortly thereafter he came up with the American \ record effort a t Bake:-sfield-to win a second &trai&ht MU tiUe. "Actually I was disappointed in tho distance at Bakersfield," he points ouL "I'd thrown 243 in practice the previous day.'' Burke's series was 235- 8, foul, 235-11 and 232.0. The foul toss was over 236 feet. He took AAU honors In 1966 at Ran· dall's Is.land, New York, wlUt a ~ [ool lllog. ' , ' ~, t ' I 1 t ' \ c i ' I ! ' ( ' t ( I I ' I r I t ( t ' s I c c i I • ------.... -------------------..,--~ -------...---·-,~,~~--· --~ - • 'y;e are on a \w<>-Y••r winning streak at tuMslliC the w1nper of the Newport Beach Chamber of Commerce's Yar(lley Trophy, a gaudy piece of hardware the C of C aYt:'.ards to .the oust.anding Harbor Area athlete or ~something like that. ' The 'qualifications for wlnn!ng the award have never been . made quite clear, but since. nobody has ever squawked about the eventual winner, no qualUlcations have been asked for. , Clearly, this is one of the Chamber's better eHorta. The gu est speakers have been outstanding and no one has yet beefed about the $6,50 tab, · -Possibly-the~only-phlfse-or tlie-hanquet that Is unsatisfactory is its social climate, which is to say it's stag. Bring on thf! Girls "Strike that ruling from the books and ticket 11le1 would increase appreciably, Like, John Vallely may be quite an attraction but you should see his girl friend, Karen Lindroth. As for this year's winner, we have boiled it down to a very· close three-man race: Vallely, Phil Spiller and Bill Voss. . Vallely might be the popular favorite for his truly great basketball achievements at Corona del Mar High and Orange Coast College but one shouldn't knock the credentials of the other two, either. , Spiller, like Voss a Newport Harber and OCC grad, was a starter all last season m the defensive backfi8ld of the NFL's St. Louis Cardinals as a rookie -no small ac-- complishment. Voss is an outfielder with the Chicago White Sox and his high school coach Andy Smith, never thought he'd make it. "Bill was always a good hitter here -he hit ,390 his senior year and he has a fantastic arm but I always figured he was too small for the pros. A 150-pound Tar 0 He never weighed more than 150 when he Was at N ewort and you know how the pros like the big boys. Bufhe truly loved the game and he worked very hard. "I can remember when practice would be over I'd let Voss and Barry Wallace keep the eouipment out. I'd come out at sundown to water the field and the two of them would still be there, hitting flies and grounders to each other." Smith, for eight years Newport's baseball coach, says Voss threw out more runners at the plate than any player he's coached. "I remember one game at La Habra. Bill hit two doubles and two singles, drove in three runs, and threw out two runners at the plate.11 . * * * • ";' QUICKLY DEPT. -Stuffy Sinter, the ne- .f.i,nal h•ndball champ, pulled the rug out from :-~der UC l's ch~l'!c•~ of Jlettlng the 1969 U.S. than; · ;pJOn1hip1. Because of ·h11 loud protests over UCI • ~~1aCk of seating, the tourney went to the University of Texas. UCI has been awarded the event, however, for 1970 but Irvin• is now underst•ndably reluct•nt to accept it. . . . Remember Dick Suess? The ex·Rambler executive is leaving for Phoenix where be hopes to hook up with the Continental Football League's new team in that city ... ·E x-OCC gridder Gary Magner is very close to sign· ing with the AFL's New York Jets •.. · · Mater Oei basketball star Jim Hucksteln will 'probably play for Santa Ana College next season ••• Wtien UCI starts playing baseball two •••son• from now, the coadi ,will probably .bJi. (h&pman't Paul Deese ••• Wolves Duel Oakl.and Tonight at Rose Bowl ~oalie M.alcolm White g~& .after his third straight shutout tonight when the Los Angeles Wolves collide with the Oakland Clippers at 'the Pasadena Ro se Bowl. Kickoff is scheduled fOr 8 o'..cli>ck. White, the 6 -foot • 3, 195 pout1der from Halifax Town , England, is fresh from ~la!:lking Houston, 2-0, and Toronto, 3-0. He has now gtll}e 182 minutes with~ut being scored upon, havmg surrendered but 15 goals in 13 games this season. Oakland comes here with on,e of the league's top sides. The Clippers, who won the National Professional Soc· cer League championship last summer, are nine points ahead of the Wolves in the North American Soc- cer League's rugged Pacific Divisioo. They have an 8-4:-4 rfcord and 84 pointa, tPne points ahead of the Wolves, who are S.2-5 with 75 points, Wolves' coach Ray Wood, who is expected btck from the league meeting in St. Louis in time for Wednesday night's matcll, said he would go with his --usual lineup. 'That means Malcolm White in goal; Ger r Lightowter and Jim Houliston, fullba--cks ; Danny Campbell, Tony Knapp and Ed Reeves, balfbtck s: Carols MeUd.Jert, G e o r g Piotti, George B e n 1 t e 1 , Mickey Walker and Ray Veall , forwards. Lions, Marina Top Foe's Marina, Westminster and Garden Grove chalked up vtct.orles la tile lniUa! outing at Morin& High In the H.,,. tlngtion Beach s 11 m m • r blali:etl>all tearue Tuesday nl(ht. Marina-exploded for 50 points In the 1econcl-11alf to down stubborn R a n c h o Alamltoe, 82-72, In the feature tilt. Opeolnc action b a d Reh Stars Face-UCI Tonight Garden Gr o v e defeating McDohalds (Costa Mesa), Two hnportant dre s s 17-51, while Westminster rehearsals ai:e on tap for was wrapping up the nl&bt coach BUI Bloom's South AD-star bas~ forces as with a 54-48 decision over VWa Park. they (room for Saturday Marina · unveiled it>ti night's _ Orange C~u ·nty sophomore Kipp Baird, a 6-f classic at Orange Coast College. guard, and he ripped the Tonight al 7:30 Ille Rebels nets for 30 points, Baird piled up the points are scheduled to scrimmage a UC ltvlne ,aroup In t h e oil of some good • puslng Corona del Mar High gym. f r o m Vince MoU and Rick Thunday at 8 p.m, Bloom Moaler. Marina's n 1ne.P 01 n t Will aen~ bis talent-laden outftt , against an Orange martin in the fourth stanza Cout College force i n proved Rlncho11 undoing. another scrimmage. Other top s~orers for Both are open to the Marla& were Mosler and -"'" ,...-c. Moll with 13 apiece aloog Lut year the South bad with Dick Ivie's 10. slmUar duels with occ and Garden Grove hid lltUe a Whittier C o 11 e g e ag. trouble; running up a S.24 crec1tion and the lllgh lead at the half apd won acbool graduates p o s t e d goinj: away. Bob Reno led rompt on each occasion the winners with 28 t'OUD~ before smothering the North ters. 11 .. 92, in the showdown at Weltmlnster cot doubllc Orange Coast. figure ~rinl from Den Thursday's 1go will be the Broderlct (18), Jeff Powers final all out workout for (llJ and Randy Comb& (!OJ, Bloom's chaps, * * * Bloom confides that the two scrums will play a great s-. '1 tMrtwt part in selection of a G•,.,... orow. '° 1' 23 111-n ...+ ... .+1 .... tlneup for the Satur-Mc'*"lft 10 I• 10 U-11 .,_ . ..,,... l)eYll ,...,.., '"'" O•n ••• W1llllt SJltlll'l'IWf V1rt.w '"' l!mtne , ... Mc ... • <tu day abow. 'o " '" '' Right now there are start· 2 • 1 • inc berths atlll nnon at guard 11 tJ "'Y~ a • 1 ' and forward. Bloom says 1 t o 2 he'll go with John Yule : ~ : ! (Corona del Mar) at center; 2 o 2 " Greg Snyder (Huntington ~ ~ ~ ~ Beach} at guard; Mark So-' o 1 12 derberg (Marina) tt for-n • IS SI ward. . •lw-8t"M <", The South has won the '~ '1 '~ T1~ llrut three ediliom of the ' o • 12 JUl .... c;tar tiff and is hrav1Jv ~ ~ ~ 1~ favored to make It fotir 1~ ~ ~ 2~ -;'==tr==ai==g==h==t==. ======::;! »11•71- * * * lctn ... ...,..,. llllldlo AlllTll!el lt 14 2J 17-7' Mlrln. 16 16 M »--11 Hun11tV Mosl1r 1v11 llllrd OtvlclMn "'"' ·~~ ·-Slrltfonl' TC111J1 Mll"llll (12) ,. "' ,, ,, 2 0 1 • ' 1 1 ,, J • J 10 1422JO J 0 2 • • , J lJ 2 • 1 • 1 • 0 t 1 0 0 2 »•~1112 JlllldMI NllMll• (nl ··-St1rnn ..,,_ Tod<W P•fTlck Tohi!s ,e " ,, "' 10 J J n ' 2 0 '° 7 I J 15 .. 2 2 10 ' 2 3 ~ JI 10 13 i'2 * * * Stwe 1W 0..Htn Vllll Ptrk 12 7 1' l..._..t WtlfJl'l!Mllf" lt 12 12 11~ Wftllltlllllw {14) ·-· Sm•llweod &rodtrlCk Hoe111 ""'" M011'""1tn' P• ,T ,, Tl" • J ' 11 3 1 2 7 6 .. 3 ,, I • I ' 2 ' 2 16 2 0 1 • NIW YORK YANKEES TONIGHT, I, p.m. Orioles Ovor the Weekend Fri., Sit. 8 p.m. Sun I p.m. l'ICl!ITS: ,.,...... ....... -IUL 111 ..... All Mull.at ~ • Wollkh'• llllllc an. Alt I.Wied taafomll Bioko In 0.-.. O>unlf, IWl.OltOPl&:AllJ'llfl7icWll,-.Cd. 1• 1• u .w 1~==========::;I VI• .. ,.,. ,.,, rr TD'll b ......., Ho•M "''" llv ... n ,_,., """"" , ... ,. " '" , .. ' • 2 1, J 2 J I 2 2 s • J a " 13 ' • t l j 2 0 I 41 ltl1174' PENETRATION N•1rly 1v1ry o11• reath tli1 DAILY PILOT, h11T1.town 11aw1. paptr fw the Fab1tfoy1 Ori1191 Coott. , Baseball Standings GIGANTIC ANNIVERSARY Amertcu Le1pe W L Pct. GB 42 22 .656 - 33 29 .532 8 34 21 .523 8\1 33 31 ,518 9 29 30 .492 10\1 Detroit Baltimore Cleveland Minnesota Boston Callfornla Oakland New York Chicago Washington " ........ :: : :::: ~~ 29 34 ,460 1211 27 33 .450 IS 24 37 .393 16\1 'Johnson & Son ·!r LINCOLN-MIRCUIY..COUOAl·DIALll 600-700 W. COAST HWY. NIWPOlT ICH. 141-7711 642-1 ~ I ---_... ___ COST plus SALE Dllri"t Ow ANN!YHSARY SALE bery COUGAR-MONTIGO.MIRCURY ··-... ··--... ..... ....... for • ...., .... + ~50 Semce & "-""' ...is%w .. c ..... 1u1oo. FREE. e e e e FREE SP<ECIAL BONUS With 1w1ry 111w •nd 11t1cl ~•r 1old 4urh11 111r '""iv•r••ry 111• a h••Y• tl,vl chr•MO l1,1ff•t• corrlar ••• $.45.00 V1fue ·flff 11 r -- ( • Wtanesd1y, Jtmt 19, 1968 DAILY PILOT JJ _ • Mighty Oilers-Keep R~lling, Riverside Cl b F . V ll 88 58 ·Bowler Hof u ountain a ey -A K · t ona By ROGER CARIJlON Of n. Dltflf Plitt SI•" Foul-more players yrith 11 counters. eac)\ Onished out H•mllri1!""' Of :·~. Foun111n V•ll•'f IS ts 14 Huntington Beach h a s the double.figure l:iCQrlng for started off the summer Huntington. basketball progr am just like Bond Nichols, a 6 • 5 it ended last year ••. wln· ning •• , and Monlng big. transfer !tom Long Beach The potent Oiler crew took P oly made hi, Huntington aperl·Fountatn Valley in the debut with six tallies on opening round, 88-58, Tues· ·three field_ goals. day night in the Oiler cOn'· Newport's stim win over (011ir.r•5 Pl'lckl\' Miiier eot1.wt11 Whltfl•ld Hldlob Witte" "'''" "'" WIM W11k1r Toti~ ""'" .... 1•1 ,.. " ,, ,, 10 ' • u t .. • 11 4 J J II 2 I 1 S ' ' 1 11 J 0 • • J 0 • ' 1 0 1 2 S I t 1l I 0 0 2 0 0 I 0 JS It , ... fin~~er games at the Hiln· La Quinta was sparked by tlngton gyfu had New{>ort an 18-pOint outburst in the Harbol'..<dglng...La__Quinta, third__'ll!Nter that brought ~ 57-55, and Corona del Ma~ the Tars from eblnd. Miki P-1•111 V1l"9' IS.I romped over Bolsa Grande Newport had trailed at the 01111a to the tune of 61-37. half, ~8·24. ~=r Huntington the defending Chris Thompson and Steve Sl\etlly champion or' its own sum-Leech led the Sea Kings ~=~ mer league program, was with 25 and 18 points. undefeated in action last year with an 11-0 record. * * * * ,G n 'PP TP ' -) . ---<, • I lif 2 • 2 • J 1 s ., t 1 J $ * J 0 s 10 I t I 4 • 1 • ' 21 16 20 ff * Coach Elmer Combs' five gave every indication that not too much has chan ged from la~t year to this Scort b1 au•ri.n N1wport Harbot 13 11 U lJ.-57 l• Q<,111111 11 I' 10 11-!!i coron1 del Mllr 10 11 20 IS-.11 Bolw Gr•..cle 7 1l t , t-37 ....,.,,. H1r11or un Wtb$!el' season. -Holmes Huntington spurted to an . H•v• imposing 33-13 lead after =~~. one qual'ter and steadily up-M•!!nott ped the niargin throughout. v~0~1, For the most part, Combs utilized bis firs t five in the first and third quarters on- ly. Mike Contreras led the Oiler Cause with 23. points on 10 field goals and three gratis shots. "'"' Petty St. Clair Arodrews Navarette Sor1011 KoePIYI 8r•1lz Tol1t1 Buy now and SAVE! fG FT PJI T1' s • I 14 t. .. Ji ,, 1 A 3 6 2 1 1 s 1 4 3 ' 2 3 3 7 0 l • 3 17 21 11 51 LI Qlilnl• OSI PO-PT ' ' • • I 2 ' I 2 I • • • • ' . 1f 17 Pl' T .. ' " ' . • • . ' ' ' . ' • • ' , " u lead1 O'LtUY Potll Ou Thompson Nettte• Wllllamt Kell« To!1!1 Grevlt M1T•v1c Oro Wllllllms EIUs Kerll11 l~w!1 Tot1l1 l"G n f'f' TP I 2 I II I I 2 J 0 • 0 3 0 ' 2 0 • 711 2 25 1 l 2 $ , 0 0 ' 0 0 l 0 21 19 11 61 Solll Gr1U. tVI fG PT Prr " • ' • " I • ' • • • • ' ' ' ' • ' • • • • I • ' ' ' ' • " ' " " CompeUtors in K o D a IAmee' We<t Coast Matcll Game Ellmlnailotlo will be otudylng Al Charlton's !Oftll very clooeiy Monday nl(hl when EUms action reaumu., Oharltoo, a R i vers J d • bowler, is tM only entrant in the 120-man field who bM been able to cb;ilk up lat scores. He zoomed Into the lta<LMonclay _with a I,, block. " His effort breeks down i... to a 258-255-258-238 -1,00'I. His 16-gmne toomameU total i. now 3,497 -149 plno .ahead of his nearest rj.vaJ. Fred E-of Garden'1 ciharMon entered M.0, day's round of bowling e third pl'aee but now lea<b~ a huge margin. In fa there's more dist an c' between •. Charlton a n Eastwood than· there is fr se«J<td to 17th, Lt was the second time Chorlton had eclipsed tile 1,000 mark at tile Elims. HI posted a 1,006 in the 1966 'cl!assic. T h e tournameat record ~ a 1;038 rolled li7 Don ijooper of Lynwood. l fitt$fOttt CIAMPlll FULL4·PLY NYLON CORD Tut.a.. lt.ckwal .. Tubel-Whitftvalte -SIZE ... 1st TIRE 2ndTIAE lotTIAE 2nd THIE T• 6,50-13 '16.50 '8.25 '19.50 '9.76 '1.81 7.35-14 18.75 9.37 21.75 10.87' :LOI 7.75-14 19.2 5 9.62 22.25 11.12 2.19 7.76-15 2.21 8,25-14 22,50 11.25 25.50 12.76 2,35 8.15-15 2.30 8.65.14 25.00 12.50 28.25 14.12 2,H 8.45-15 2,54 NO MONEY DOWN -Months to Payl Don't miss out! Buy now while stocl<s are complete! . " ,• : Prbcl .. ..._,.Of PkltlMO Stent: c:ompotltl"ly prbcl at,;;....,,.. o.aiorafmd atal .............. di'lllc; ..... fttl I I~· ' ' i$9~V~' ' Exchanp 1395 $ 12·VOll\ . Elcchanp COSTA MESA-NEWPORT BEACH • HUNTINGTON 'BEACH 475 E. 17th St. _ 646-2444 16171 leach Blvd. 847-6081 IOTH STORES MONDAY • FRIDAY 8 A.M. • 9 l'.M. j I• ~ .. I • I I I • l ·' 24 OAILY PILOT _,,, kw 19, 1968 Yardley No111inees JOHN VALLELY Vallely Sparkles Wbo is the greatest basketball playe r ever to emerge from Newport llarbor area -George Yardley or Paul Neumann? Basketball fans may be adding a third name to that question in a few short yeArs, that of John Vallely, a 6-2 cager who personally rewrote the reccrd books at Corona del Mar and, more lately, Orange Co·"'' t College. Vallely will be playing his basketball at UCLA next season, which is rea90Jl l enough to serionsly con- sider his fea~ in the same breath as Yardley's end Neumann's -two Newport Harbor High grads who achieved stardom in the · National Basketball Association. After he led Orange Coast to the Eastern Conference championship last season, Vallely was ac- tively recruited by UCLA. He was the only junior col- lege player in the country who was recruited by the Bruins. He was named th e E a.st e r n Conference's player of the year and was invited to the junior college Olympic team trials in Hut- chinson, Kan. Val le I y was given a good chance ol making the team but became ill at the trials and had to play at half speed. Relying mainly on a hanging jump shot and layups with lightning-1..ii.e moves, V·allely, a Balboa Island resident, is primari- ly known as a great scorer as well as a superlative passer. At CdM High, he became one of the CIF's all-time leading scorers. JIM JORGENSEN Classy Oarsman Singling out a member of a crew f<lr special recogni- tion is very difficult and certainly not what you would eaD standard prac- tice but, as in all sports, there are exceptions. One or them is 19-year- old Jim Jorgensen o f Orange Coast College - one of the West Coast's finest oarsmen. Orange Coast crew coach Dave Grant, recently returned from the Intercollegiate Row in g Association's Regatta at Syracuse University where OOC placed second in the junior v a r s i t y division, praises Jorgensen. "Besides b e i n g an out s t an din g athlete, Jorgensen is a gentleman and a fine sb.ident," Grant says. "He's one of the best oarsmen on the coast - he's in that ·upper one per· cent category. He could row for any team in the country. "In t:wo years of rowing for us he's been in only one losing race on the west coast." Jorgensen, Or_ange Coast':r student body presi· dent during the past school year, was stroke for this year's crew that set the Lido Channel record of 6:11. The &.1, 193-pounder was a f o o t lb a 11 ·basketball performer at N e w p o r t Harbor High before turning ,to rowing. . . An economics ma}Or, he is undecided b e t w e e n Wuhington and UCLA for next year. It's no secret he would be eagerly W"elcomed by either institution's crew coach. _ Hollypark Entries ffltt Tti11 ..... y, JllM 1', \Ml-llllt D•Y SM Life (W MlhotMY) lU c1 .. r a Fa11-•1r11 ... , 1:45 P.M. FIRST RAC•. ' fl.lrl-1. l & • veer old mal"-bffil In cantomta. Clalmln9, Purse UOOO. Clalmll'l9 prk• SIO,DOO. Juua Bon .t.nu cw Harm•tl Jl GYPIY RoYH IJ TrullllO I) Oublln HOii CW Wllllj Je-111: Yorkl Reckle11 ~t CW H1rrlO Mlrtfl 11 Klntt Cf Mecllna) Cu'1'1 Bor ID Hall) Candr Bunnv tit T•rel) Wt.al'• UP CD v11a1<1uel) ForlflWltfl CJ L•-•0 Fa11r .t.nd Sc:•e ID Pierce) POC:O Ha"! lJ PalomlllO 2) ... "' "' •• ,,. ,,. '" ·~ '" "' ,,. '" SECOHD ltACS. 4 turl-1. 4 '°"r -• 111. (l•lmlM , PUrM M0D0. Tiii' tl1lmlM 1rlc1 s.iooo. "M '" ,,. SUNIY Clll•r c F G1ru l Tdloul>lloula1 CD H1tl) Ewrv Cll1M:1 (W H1rm1t1) Gralllld Lauct. (J Mt(ull1r) 8ron1r ID V1ll*'1Ut1J EqulPl>ld CJ Sllien.) Brlc'1 W1rrlor RoundlllelOWfl CW Wi!ll) ludlr Mtl Jr. tJ P11oml1>C1) RubOl1ll Min tJ Trullllo) Scabell1 CJ Arterburn) f!llr 0 P-. tit &l1r>QI U "' "' ,,. ',. ,,. ". ·~ '" "' THIAD ••C•. 5\.'I fur1ont1. 2 ye1r old m11IMll 1111111. Pun.e l$00. ,.ocllltN CW H1r~O 11' ll!!Jlnl KllY I~ MfdlNI 11 111 LICIY Helcl (0 Pierce! JU Hadenle IW H1rm1tr 21 111 ANl'I LICI' (D V1ll1<1Wr! 117 L#lt'r'I Qulrrel CM Y1MJ 11 111 Tnu llt Yorll.I 111 WM!:F 'Kull IL l'lftcar Jrl 111 l'l'Ml'I o.,M11 CJ $11Nnl '17 .11"''"-0rw"" (A J1a.-J 111 War ltfMI (J L1mNrtl 111 M1 DHr •l'ftY (W Ml'*"W) 111 , AMI •NIHltlt 0"111 A1"11 IW H1~11 II 117 1.tltlt V1ralldl IJ 1'1lof'PdftOJ 117 Tell Clodl: CM Vllll'lllMlll 111 L.e¥11111 111r U! MHlfle ti 117 Kt,,..,.• Oltlehl {D H•HI 117 "OUltTM AAC•. 1 If!' rnllft lfl tflt flirt. :J ntr oN l lrUtl. Allllw1nt11i.. ......... •1000. Curretll Mlt ID Miii) s.u-r ""-IL l'lftceT Jr) l'el11! ''-~ fD "NruJ M111r Velh IA Vllfl'llutlll au.r.er J* (W H1rtld:/ ClltnHlt CJ .. llt"I GlllMI• fW H1rrltt -~ FUf fF Oarul "'-' ,. ... , IJ Art1rwrry \ ,,. •• TU ' "' '" "' ,,. Jlllf ·~ ~lnH ltAC•. ' fUr1-I. J 'f'llr old1. Cl1lmlnt. Purse '1000. TOP c111m- l111 prJc• 1!'000. Vtnlct Fr1en0111!p Club. J1c1t•1 Alotll (L ,.llKIY Jr) 112 W1r Fl11 111 lndl1n Gokl CW Hlrrl1I 116 Grell (ll C11np11) lU MUnoll CM Y1neI) IU 81'1 Bui.II lW H1rtKk) Ill JUI! Alnwt (F G1rr1) ;1110I Se11od Vcrclltl !W H1rm1!1) Ill llXTH u.c•. One mli. "" ,,.,. tvrt. l'lllln .. m1rn J ye1r old• .. UP. Cl1nlllod 1lklw1nc11. ,.urw Sl'OOll. Stlboe Sir Ctvb. S.Cllldod Stir (J Arhlr'll!.lrnl 111 Glp1y °""'" Ill (J L1mber1J Ill Pl'""lfl (W H1r,.,.trJ 111 T1lllel1 ID Plcn:•I 172 Go St.ldr ($ Trt,llMll 111 $!,_ fnduvaur (L PIM.Ir Jr) 111 "IKY Git II CM V11tnru1l1J 111 $o SWMI II (A Mine) 111 l•VIHTH RAC•. Ont mile on TM f1.lrt, Fllltn a. m1re1 J Yllf old1 a. UP. Cltllllltd tllow1rte••· Pune 19000. $'"'' ···~··· Mtr,., Mttt!t CW H1rl1Ck) 111 C1ir·1 H_, lW H1rrl1) 111 Etl!O Flftt IM Ytntl) 111 Sc-Time fl ,.1nu, Jrl 111 l"lorlu CJ Sell1rJl 114 Zetll Adtlll (D Hill) 116 811 Of J1m CM Vtle"ruel1\ 116 8Y1 Bn 81rbl1on !D ,.ltrtel 114 It "IOI""' Sort (W Ml "°""''I") 112 •tCJHTH It.IC•. Slit Pvrt.,11. 7 'ltlr old cotll & .. l<llnttl. P~ll S!1k11. Pun.e no.ooo 1illlltt1, Grou dJ.100. To wl~r 114.1111. A-Mii« GlorY CD l"ltrnJ 116 A-aold Tllrv11 CD "feral 127 T.V. 00utti.111t CL "lnc1r Jr' llt l\IO.y l"IHI CW Mll'lomlr) llt l"Mlt AUlld ID Httll 114 FIMf IClndt CJ l1mblrt) 116 0... ~ ... {J Sllltn.) 111 l"ld:ie ........ (W H1rrt.) 122 A-T, llltdlll tnilrlM lfll"f', Jll' .. fTN aACL I 1/14 !ftllM, 4 ye1r oMt .,.. w. Cllfll'll'flt, ,,,.,... 5"00. Clllmlnt Jtr1Q tinJI. •-aon ID ""rc:•I no U11111r•llll IW H1nMrtl 114 C1nd't T• {D H1HJ 111 lllo.11'1 $tMI fl Tr.vino! 114 l"rlrlce Dllt IW ~rl 111 A· ..... ra111 fW Htrtldll 111 Shell! Of Gold flf Oll'll) 111" ..... , lndl1n CM YlllO!) 110 '"" lreYO (l '1N:lr H1 UO A•aluto H/tfll (W HartlQI;) 11.i AM lftflltf~t.I kll1r1J '" A-C, A. 'COmfllkry ll'al"" ltflf,.,., Off the Area Greens Co•ta Me•a Steve Robertson of Estan· cia High School turned in a steady 38-38-76 to lead the field of qWtllfien for the Costa Mesa Jaycee. junior golf tioumey conducted on the Los Latos course at OoMa M ... Golf and Coun- try Gil!!>..__ Roberteon led the fiekl of "l7 with the top five players winning a trip to Apple Valley Country Club on Monday for the state tinels, Winner1 at Apple Valley will continue to the national final• at Tulsa, Okla. In second was John Maze of Costa -· Hlgh at 79 while Ron Hooven of Corona del Mu High was third with an 82. Estancla's Jim George was fourth with an 83 and ~~ul Moro was fifth with an -~e F1eming lost a pl'ayoff for the fifttl po6ition and is the alternate team member. Jeck Towle's 157 took low gross honon; in the 36-hole seniors tournament. Low net title in the 50 and over bracket went to Aimo P.alooen at 138 while Don Alfreds followed with B 139. Other top finishers were Virgil Schnoebeleri a n d James Miner at l40, Bill Young and Skip Skillion at 142, N(X'111 P~kin and E . G . Burgess at 143 and Ken Har· ri.s at 145 while Dean McClanahan , Fre d Fredemberg, Gordon Imler and Rollin Montroy rounded it out with a 146. Bob Steach took low gross at the LOIS Lagos course with a 74 over the weekend. Low net went to Don Aldred5' 78-13~. John T. Flynn's 82-15-67 we.a second and Al Bennett followed wittt a 78-10-68. Virgil Schnoebelen and C. W. Roberts flni6hed out the top four. Blind bogey wiMers were Dan La2ovsky (76), Glenn Freeze (71), John Pacheco (71) and Bob Leonard (78). In a MOil Par 3s and 5s on Friday in women'1 club ac· tim, Vi Hoskins took the top '!'°' with a 96-18-78 (JI) on Ute Los Lagos course. Second went to Adrianna Coote (101-23-78) and third went to Hazel Webster's 90- (See OFF, Page 25) Hollypark Results All Penney Stores Open Every Night Monday Through Saturd • ,-.. ·""' •· THRU SAT. ONLY! 1.- ., ~· 1'. ... ... l.' ··'~ FOREMOST® P.L.M-. WHITEWALLS WITH ~EEPER, WIDER TREAD AND TOUGH, FULL -4 PLY POL VESTER . CORD! ··; .. :• " ' ,. .. , " . • ·" 111'·· • •• 36 MONTH GUARANTEE WITH . ·" 18 MONTH FREE REPLACEMENT · PASSENGER TIRE GUARANTEE GUARANTEE AGAINST FAILURE Pennoys 11.11r1nt1e1 evory foremost• tire •1111111 •II f1i1u,.1 In use-this 1uar1n· tn \1st1 tor the entire 11.11r1ntn period 1t.lled tor e1eh 1111. If tfle lir1 feils dur- in1 th• 1111r1ntee period, relurn it with your 1u1r1ntee certific1t1 •nd Penneys wfll, 11 il1 option: (II rep:mir ti.. tire, (21 r1pt1c1 It with • new tire, or {3) 1ive you 111 immedi1to n:lund. II WI repl1c1 the tir1 llu1in1 the lree r1 placeme1n period there 11 no ch1rae; it we repl1c~ the lir~ 1tter the flee repl1cement period, you P•Y 50,~ or 2S% 1111 thin th• CUHl!Ol Jelling price of the tire inctudlna: th1 Fed.,. .. Eltcl•• Tu. (•t• 1u1ranl11 1111in1t f1 ilure cllart for d1lllll1). ' GUARANTEE AGAIN ST TREAD WEAROUT Penn1ys 1u.r1nte11 •very Foremost• t!r1 (•acept tho 72 Mrl11) a11in11 tread w11r- 1111 for the entire 1uar1ntee J>friod, Yo" benefit 11 follow1: If your tire w11r1 out cfurina tho first h11f of the 1u1rantee perlod, rot111n it with your 1u1r1nt'ee cet- li!ic•t• end Penne)'ll wlU reprice your lire with • new tire (Ille clurrte for this wilt be 50% of the curr.nt 1111in1 prico inch1dinc F1dor1r £xci11 Tia): If your tire we1r1 out duri111 the HCond half, the ctiariie will bo 75% of the current Miiin& price 1ncludin1 Federal Excl11 T1.11. 'The'"!, 1111r1nl"1 do not 1pply to COl'l'I· m1rc11I use of tlrOI. W.t1'1 Uw Y-911•r111t-•1•11111 f1il11r1 w1rkt: l11tir1 a111r1111M ,..M.,,,,,,. 26 _,M ,, •• ,.,i., ....... , ,..ie4.' .... 1·11 111011lh1 '°"' •ff ,.,M .• , •• , ••• , •. 19·27 "''"''" 1S% •If JNtiM., , , •• , • , , •. 11-36 "'orrth1 Drive in comfort with a Foremost air conditioner! Expert installation available Foremost B.R.W. auto air con- ditioner helps .you keep your cool on these hot sum mer days. 3 speed blower to conlrol air flow, variable thermoslat. Coo' off today! NEWPORT BEACH (Fashion Island) , ' - NOW plus fed. tax and old tire White tubeless Sixe 650-13 700-13 Reg. Fed. Tax ......••• 23.95 •.•.••••• 1.81 ••••••••• 25.95 ••••••••• 1.92 plus fed, tax and old tire White tubeless Siz.e Reg. fed. Tax· 735-14 ......... 27.95 ••••• , ••• 2.06/ 775-14 ......... 29.95 ......... 2.19 775-15 .•.••. , •. 29.95 ......... 2 .21 plus fed. tax and old fire White tubefe .. ~ Reg_ Fed. Tax -Siz.e 825-14 .•....•.• 31 .95 ••.. ·•••• 2.35 855-14 ........ , 33.95, ........ 2.56 885-14 , ..... , •• 35.95 •• , .••• ,. 2.85 815-15 ......... 31.95. •.t'•', ••• 2.36 845-15 ....... '. 33.95., ~ ...... 2154 900-15 ... '· .... 35.95 ••....•.. 2.81 FREE tire rotation every S,000 milesl FREE puncture repair for life of treadl FREE tire mounting! OUR P.L.M, TIRE IS EXTRA WIDE FOR GREATER GRIPPING POWER! • Extra wide• 7 rib tread d esign gives grHter ' tracfian under all driving conditian1, • Tough 4 ply polyester cord wan't flol apot. • 1 eliminate1 start up 'thump',,. protects against blowouts. UBEYDUR EN NEV CHARGE ACCOUNT TD DAY I I HUNTING TON (Hun~ington , ' • BEACH Center ) •, .. ... ,• .... . '· .. . ,.,, .. ,, " ·" . - . " .. , .. .-. ',,, ':.1 '••' . ; , " •! -.... .·. "" " .. " ,. ·' . . . .. " ·: . ...; .. ; . ·" .. ., .... -' . ·" . " ..... '·· . - ... d C• 'I b r: b p c b n d k a 1i .. ( f t ~ t ~ F t t l ~ c c I t t I I I j r I ' -. -.....-~-~---.......... ----~~.-~--~.-----~~~-~~--·-~·r--...-------...--. ·-.---.-.... --~.--~---~ ··-- " Start Your Engines OFF THE GREENS ...•. Contlllued from Pag:e U and Charlie Wickersham Ul lf.76 (6). of Pasadena. Nina .Danielson took Mes& lo a· best ball of foursome Albacore Invasion • WtdntsdQ, June 19, 1968 In Novice Meet • DAI~ Y PILOT f5 . • , • AgeGroitp.SwimmersShine J ' l Linda honors with a 114-42· event on Sattu'day, Bob 72 (9). Mansfield, Bud Wright, Ray 'Foreseen Area swimmers garnered , 50 Ir" -'· l . Sc:lrql!rtr (MVCCJ I. M.lrowltr {N95C:l ' c Jolltlloft ' An "Uts" ~vent on Moo· Burby and Frank Beckman honors at a novice meet held ¥~~ i~v:cc1 '' .. J. 4t•W. tc~1. IMvcct; TlllW•.!! ,~ . i day at Los Lagos had Allee took honors with a net 56. at the Newport neach Ten-c..lec~~1fmt;"°'.ls~~ S9fl~1~· 100 lllCIO rMiJi.., -1. •.·V••"' 1co l M ~·· •• -N . Cl b s d so ti.ck ' :t. ' (MVCCI 12. G. Wl'lt ICC), TltNt J:U.•. e-~e with a l.w-36=11 In a second place tie was ow's the t.1111e to chenge n1s u un ay. Tl"''' l:i,,-• • ur · ~isv:.i: iOcli l· }<1.nr:;ii::.1~~~\ J:, (68) taking the top pogiiloo. the quartet of phi 1 to that heavy test line -the Kelly Robertis-of Mesa *' u., -t L,, &chweht•r 1Mvcc1 '-G. wrnv tMVCCJ. T me: 1•.r ' "'bac . I • d V d Co K. Gtmtt' lb\V..;C),,Tim•: 21.., -·2! bact -i. M: v111e 1cc1 i '· ', In second was Hazel \Valdener, John T ~ m roe, ~ ore run 15 us .. aroun er e untry Club and · -•1r• ,.. o..~Mvcc1 '· o. w1n.9 1cC)., c., eb5 ( the comtr-. Mar1': Veale of Coast Clip-100.:~ .IMS! .. ., -.., c. w,r"' R11 1H11sc1. Tl .... :,.,.. J W ter 90-14-76 • 69 ). ):Iacm Scbreuer •and Andy , That's the re,_,, from pers tied ,}or ,the high po~t lHJfr.e ~"J_.' t.=~:1t11 cH11AC1 '· J, w~tt~~~cCi ·~. ~-"1r"-l~~f 1· ~: • / Third went to Lo 1 s . M"-auro aiorig with the team. ~ • L k """' trophy, Mrfflt·l~VCCJ ,Timei 1'.t. Kre11i.r IMVCCl " 0. w'3..er tNs"ki. j Dr~g racing will take two giant steps toward growing up J.Td.vey • oc er aDd Art's ts~ -t J. u,. tcc1 '· c. w11.ii Time: 22.• a motor sport tn the next.few days, as it initiates a major Scbmok's 115-36-79 (70) and · ot Georg~. Sheets, Bob Landing, Who fff:l the run '.l'be 1968. ,Orange County £H~"~1~;s.~·Me.,'!..~MVcci •· "11., -1. ""· ve111 <cc) ?;c2J ward.rftnd starts Wu,t; could.'be its p-iost important drag strip Eµse Stipes followed With a -Lopez, Bib )Vinter ~d Herb should come in two weeks or S.,vim Conference got under c.;r11., 2,MP,~!·J!m1,(™AC) " J. r·J~iv~~1111S~~C1~·T~1~1t;. M I D afety crusade. • 119·35-84 {75). Martin .. Both team. bad a less. way Saturday with the an· Mto,..! cMvcc01·,...:1~.,· 11•1• 1t10 '""° m:U: ~1•,. T. GltlboM ]' "The t t :tur nuat relays at th Lo "'" ·!HBACJ '· M. wto111 <cc1. Time: 1:1' ... 1 Boih the award and the safety research project are nam· Nina Danielson was first 58. wa er empera: e t e s p~fil..:ni;;.1vl~c~f1.rtt~:~~"-c~tc~· s 1 "'' -·). s. w11tt cMvccJ ~ •· . d jp memory of one of hot rodding's fallen heroes, Mike on the Mesa Linda course Marv and Millie Johnson is very favorable. In fact the oyotes Country Club. s. ·"·· w.r.t1 ·.1H11•c1· ~· c. Kr1111" fl~1 .iHS c, 1. M. Wfttt• 1 ca.1 -best it's been in· four years ' Area placers t N rt C~'t'.cci. rim., 11·~ • XI bKt ' T •••-'"'''' •I (The Surfer) Sorokin. This ls what's happenlng. ·th -109 -67 (58--) ' •= d Hal d • ' a ewpo : 2f wt.t11-1: IC. Robtft/• !"""''' t, M. Wl'lll• 1Cc>: Time: ».1. " +-wt a -42 a1ong 1.eame up with an said J. P. Robinson at Rov wnJOI\ (Colt• M•"'> 3310. Frrd c,,x ... 1e ccct 1. J HH1 N sci.: J This "'.ellek abot ut 40 or 50 wn 1 . 'ters and editors around the with Marge Peder~n's 104-Jane Hoagland ·to take the Davey'S Locker. ~:~:~ 1J;!:''Poi~i~, 3J!!: M~~:~ H~~C_l: 71•11~·-~~~ (Mvcc:i 1: .G~b1~l.:'l1HiA1Ci5"s~V." ~~·1 (&1: ·1 country w1 cas their votes or the top fuel driver of the 'S/-67 (58). mixed couples event 00 Sun· "They· boated an albacore <1•woun.111n v1111&r1. 3202, L•,,.,. Keurr r."P.""":~f:'1c'~1lc;.~\:rs~·K':''~r~~~~ T 1 1;-=,:·3 _ 3. T. Grbtloou tHIACI. Year, to be named dlU'ing ceremonies July 6 at Orange Coun· tslfl)ln!terJ 3163. J1m Jon es CMVCC). Tl,,.: '"' T mt : 36.i , Gue6t winner was Estelle day with a net of 132. about 125 miles down the twestmlMttrl 311s, R•ll'h r.o.ceee u 11r_ -1.·I"· klwllJll9r 1r.o.vcc::1 2. • • .,. 11.12 ty International Raceway, where Sorokin was killed last c. ""31 just the other day and 1Fount111n v11uer1 3103, B111 Fttrlf\9 11:. R~r1~ 1mvc:ci: _-i.-P. w11.t1 1oo•frft _ 4. 11. w.w1,, <Mvcci a.~ J a nuary. IrWin of Mesa Verde Coull-ln sec<>nd was th' team of 1La111JM BeachJ lll71, Trov Averv IHeACJ 4 ••• t:t 11-(NBJC) '· L. MeYlf• e, sctiweltter. t1m1: 1:114.S , Vie plan ()Q'. • Sending OUt a (Hunll111tton Bueti) 30S8, l Ir r Y MVCCJ. Tim~: 2 •2 -"' bl« -l. R 8u~ofl lHllA.CI 3. It. ~ The special award, first ever given to a top driver In drag try Club. Hal and Fero Sproule 8lld boat· July ~ for the an· ~~1111·~~~1.,!.c;:'•e:::~' =.· N~~~ · ~~ trff -~1'J.1~"' <ccl i T1 we0sri iMvccJ '· s. Schweltur , racing, will be the highlight of that night's racing proJ!ram, RanML-S. Joa,.ul-Larry and Carol Walbridge ticipated first run." s111111 ro 1eos11 Mes11 1988, 01ck. Gr£'"·t:"t;1t1~~. 111:.T~i. 1/g'c:1. Time: 1~'i..Ji11 1~i1 1::2wet>1ter 1Mvcc1 .s. ~ I Om hi h d ill g t th "ik So kins f t F d .......... ".I •• at 131 ' B 8r111scll {fountain v111 .... 1 1913. . 3d $ J . ure CCC!. TllTI'!': (11.2 r w c procee s w o o e ~~. e ro a e y un . • ., . arracuda, bonita and w1111v Ntlson (Hun11n111on eeict1l : 5o tor"" -2. T. Grle<-iOll IMVCCJ 3. !II 111 -1 " 1111~ott tH11$C1 ' Jt. This contribution and other money collected for the fund will A tie for tihird at 13.5 eX· bass are ·currently s-u•ng ,,,,, Mtoct 5t. John !Newport BeachJ IC. w1o11e ccc:1. Tlm•: JJ.D. Webt••r Jl"''vcC1 6. s , Schweih:W f Ra)"Jllond Braun of Tustin '1:1.W tt51, ll'l'ron c1ow <Ne-rt BH(lol 50 tly -s. o. G111c11n1r (NSSC) a. p, (Mvcc1. ""' 1:>1.0 be used for safety research grants to the drag racers isled between Or~ and Mary the pace at Davey's. 29so, aob c;.,.. (Costa M•11> 1913, """' Coch••n <Nssc1. Time: ''·1· T,'.",.'-,,.,-.. ~"JI.'{.~~.,., cMvcc:1. th I scored a hole-in-one on the Hudoon and ~;. and , Le 8nrl0n cco.ia Mesal 1eis. Ken •on'"' . emse ves , vii.... W Bellinger at Art's 01Jelden fFoontaln vatkvl 21-11, G•I• ts '"' -'· R. Wiatt (MVCC:J S. G. XI blck -1 M. K1w1s. (MVCCJ. First object of their concern is the so-called 11sliding 166-yard 12th hole, Thurs-Dorothy Wright along with LandiJlg also anticipates the vo1r (Huntlnuton seaci.l 2112. Joi.n f~~'-~~vcci •·. · "*~ !MVCCJ. Time : xi.7 day on the Par three "-'-t• ~ of p I d wa111ce (Costa Me,al 21s1. Gii '' .... , C SO llv -2. O. Welle!" !MVCCI S. w. ,. clutch,'' 8 part Which exploded in a frenzy Of centrifugal . 1 • IroN, ~1e 1vUfSOffie au an albacore run if!. tWO Weeks, Ram!re1 (Midway CJty) 14-40. JohniOll...,CMvtci: rtx:r ~V Cl ~ G, $fluMerl !MV'".~1 T11f:1\: 2t.2 • force as Sorokin roared down the OCIR strip in his last Competing w)tb Braun Millie Stevens and Kent and but says he hasn't made 100 1n0o ~~~~11.!"~~ L. ~chweltrer 5. MG~~~~nSOn 'J~V&'' •· 11M~N~~~ 11::: '.ITT -1· s. Clifford <MVCCJ. match race. He was killed by shrapnel from the falling, _w_e_r_e _B_o_b_G_"_an-"g_er_of_Tu_s_u_· n __ G_l_ona..,:_Proctor ___ • _____ _:.P_lan_s c:'°'.:::..•....:bo.:.at:.:..rc.un....:•=•c:Ycce::t:.. _,,ll:),,'!',\~~·~"::'~'ec\'.!'.;~~"',._<',er=e<"~":'..o'_M_' _'_' _•_'_· __ •Mtl".'~1f'!..'.:.':::'"i'':. . .!'•:..· ":~~":'."-''"""'~'~''-' ~'·.':M':._,C'":~"'e''~':!:'~1 2, """:s!:"'~,:!.-, ,_.•·_'_·_'_':."":..:'' ' mechanism. 1 • m1: '' 0 · Drag racing' has a good safety record, even though driVers have been killed from time to time. However, the sport has never fully recovered from the shock of realization that a hip racer like Sorokin could actually die in a dragster. The two new programs are delayed reactions from the collective trauma among hot rodders over this particular ac· cident. Speed Plateau Extended In extending the 1peed plateau 10 far beyond !00 m.p.h., the drag racers have turned a safe 1port into one of unknown dangers, aDd the safety research ts intended to find sotution1 to new technological problems as quickly as possible. Supercharging and other borsepower-bulldtng tricks pushed the top speeds of fuelers over the 200 m.p.h. mark eight years ago. Then came chassis lm· provements and finally tires that were so incredibly ef· flcient that dragsters don't smoke their tires any more when they come off the starting line. Now the speeds are reaching Wt m.p.h., and clutches are exploding. Should the clutch problem be sr.olved and speeds climb higher, .some new hazard is llke- lv to emerge. TherefQre, the Mike Sorokin Memorial Safety Fund will probably never run out of projects to finance. Balloting Tough Chore Balloting will be to select the outstanding fuel dragster driver of the last year, both on the basis of his ac- complishments in that perlod and his contrlbutio.ns to the sport over the years. "Contributions to the sport" sort of turns the selection into a popularity contest, but that's all right. . If Sorokin were alive, he would probably win the award, because he was the most Well liked of any of the top com- petitors. · . In fact, picking one man to cari a ballot for is ~ tough chore. It makes me realize just how ingrown drag racing has become. It is.difficult to think of even the top driver names. Drag racing is so "in" that the fans. root for car names, mechanics car owners and products tn many cases, not drivers. O~e of the hot setups is a twin-engine gas drags_ter known as the "Freight Train," and the driver has been using an alias for two years. Since he stopped using the phony name, I can't for the life of me remember who he is. A top team from Michigan is well known as the "Ramchargers," but not many fans can identify the driver, Chuck Kurzawa. . So anyway, I am charg~ with voting fo_r ~omeone to wm the Mike Sorokin Award. Right or wrong, this 1s how I list the top five and why: Top Fl1le Candidates 1. Don Prudhomme. He's Willie Mays, Jerry "'est and Arnold Palmer, as far as drag racing ls concerned. He bas won more big ones than anybody except possibly "Big Daddy" Don Garlits. He has nearly a dozen years of competition behind him and at "t1 seems to get better all the time. Tall, slender, seemin gly tireless and utterly dedicated to his sport, he ls an lntelll~ent spokesman for the racers and Immensely popular with fans. His cteancut hero image Is one ·of the best things drag racing has going for It. 2·. Conrad Kalitta. In the winter he hunts bear near his Michigan home but he is better known as the only man ever to win winter drag racinJi:'S triple crown, championships of NHRA AHRA and NASCAR for '67. He pioneered use of Ford Power in top fuel when Chrysler had a monopoly .. Kalitta is another fine ambassador-at-large for drauing. 3. Pete Robliison ... Sneaky Pete" was one of the first to break the ·'1-second banler. The Atlanta, Ga., fam11Y man was at the h~ight ,of a l.f..year career 1n '6'1 when an accideat sidelined him . To flll racing com- m!tment11; be supervised construction of a new car from his bopsltal bed, picked for a driver a young man who had never won a major meet and thus started Steve Carbone's career as a major star. 4. 'James Warren. Until he won the NHRA Win- ternattonals this year, about all he could brag about was a top fuel title at .a "Bomp Club" meet in 1965, but Warren has been a perennial ra~ner-up in the big meets. N~t man~ fans }rrow this but he made hlmseU a human gwnea pig for developm~nt of expert,niental drag chutes and 'other safety devices such as the faeti mask. 's. Mike Snively. Typical of the young drag strltt pro !4-year~ld Sntvely Is little known outside tbe Inner ('l~Je even tboulh be bas an Impressive victory record. He d;lve8 the Hawaiian AAF car for Roland Leong. lOO<y'o nyl_on cord tires ... c·hoice of sizesl 3 low prices IS.month quaranlee aqalnllt wear- ouL dTou11h wr<IJHUound , Cat (irlp, lreOJ / - Any size listed trade-In • Vanderbilt Safety Nylon tire All tubeless blackwalls pkls Federal Excise Tax, from I.57 to 2.54, depending on size. 600/6SOxl3 • 73Sxl4 • 77Sxl4 • S60xlS 825xl4 • 735xl5 • 775xl5 Fits most modela: Plymouth, Rambler. Vollca- w.aqen, Buick. Dodge, Mercury, Pontiac,. Ford, Chevrolet, and others. 815x15 and 845x15 available In whitewalls only. Please add 3.00 each for all whitewalla Without trade-in, please add 1.00 each Includes: -' new linlnq1; rebuild cyllndera; tum ,drum•; add fluid; 19pack f r o n t wheel 1beartng1, check .eall, hand brake, master cylinder; road teat; lifethne adjustment of orlq- inal llninga. Some Chrysler product• higher. Please phone for lntment. SHOCK AB$0RjlERS 2 for 11.95 IDllalled • same aa original equipment quality • new rubber buahinga included • he~s lncreaM tire mileage • for m01t American cars 24-month quarantee aqalnst wear· out. Touqh·tempered treads with poa!Uve qrlpplnq power Any size listed trade-In Vanderb!I! Vindicator lire All tubeleu blackwalls ptus Federal Excise Tax, from 1.81 to 2.35, depenQ.inq on size. 600/650xl3 • 73Sxl4 • 77Sxl4 • 825xl4 735x15 • 77Sxl5 Flis most models: Plymouth, Rambler, Buick, Dodge, Mercury, Pontiac, ForJ, Chevrolet. and others. ~15x15 and 845x15 available in whitewalls only. Please add 3.00 each for all whitewalls Without trade-in, pleaae add 1.00 each 36-month quaranlee a11alnst wear· out. Our finest nylon tire. Any size listed s 1 a. wllh lrade·ln Vanderbtll Premium• lire All tubeless blacb\talla pJ.ua Federal Excise Tax, from 1.81 to 2.97, dependinq on aize. 600/6SOxl3 • 700xl3 • 69S/64Sxl4 • 73Sxl4 77Sxl4 • 82Sxl4 • 735xl5 • 775xl5 S°I5xl5 • 845xl5 • 855t:14 Fits most models: Mustang, Plymouth, Rmh· bler, Buick, Dodge, Mercury. Pontiac, Ford, CheVIolet, Cadillac, Imperial, Lincoln..,Thun· ... derbird, Oldsmobile, and others. 885xl5 and 915/BBSxlS available In whitewalls only .. Pleaae add 3.00 each for all whitewalla Without trade-in, please add 1.00 each 1.D-POINT ELECTRONIC IGNITION T'UNE-UP 13.95 18.95 1of lqllader lor 1-cylbulfl JUST CHARGE IT! No Money Down Take Months to Payl Get these expert services from our safety team at no extra charqe: Install: new •park plugs, ignition parta, condensot, rotor, adjust iminq & ca:r· buretor. Check valve, rlnq condition, diatrlbutor, vac- uum advance, and wiring for reaiatance. • Thorough safety check • Expert tire mounting • Puncture repair for life of original tread • Wheel rotation every 5,000 miles Sale for one week only ••• SAVE $401 our Mobilaire ' , • l • ' l • Both car and driver are more faml11arly known to the fans than ls the driver. He wa1 hired three years ago to replace Prudhomme, and Snively proved right away to most followers by winning big races tbat the car was the champ, not the hero driver. Be should get tome of tile credit. auto air conditioner INSTALLED ' Other Poaslf1IHdu Well I've done it agaln. By naming five drivers, I have probably' missed the one winner. To hedge, here are some of the other candidates, not in any particular order: Carbone. Garlits and Kurzawa, all ,named prevlous~y In this comJ»Sltion, plus Chris Karamesmes. John Mu1bgan. Dave Beebe, Art Malone, Jerry Ruth, John Edmunds and Tom McEwen. J{ the other sports hid their performing ta~ent Uke drag r3c1Dg does you'd see bubble gum wrappers with Charles 0. Finley's picture on it. Kldr would swop a Waite\' O'Malley ~rd for two Jack Kent Cooke. As tt is, they have to settle f<Jr minor characters lib Wilt_ Chamberlain, Don Drysdale afd A.oman Gabriel. , If the Sorokin Awlld catches the fancy of the fans, Jriaybe drag racing will reverse the trend that findJ the 1dds hCro-worshipplng a fellow who seUs engine parts, a c&m grin- der and a guy who makes fancy eear sbift levers. Ou:r compact Auto AU Conditioner look.a eu1tom·made for your car. Fresh, cooling breezes circula1• thruqhout the car ev-r mJnute. BE CANNY •.• PLAN AHEAD! I 199.95 • AUTO CEn'T_rE~ may co south coast plaza, 3333 bristol st., costa mesa; 546-8321, 675-3418 shop monday throu,h saturday, 10:00 a.m. to 9:30 p.mo ·• • I I ,, "' /, .. •, '\ .i HI ·~~~~+-~~~~~~~~--lL-~~~~~~~~-4'~~~~~~~~~.--~~ ....... ~- ' l I I LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Ll!OiL MOT!CI IVl'IJllOll COUll:T 01' TloU! lilOTtCI 0" l'U•LJC "l'A•IN• JTATC 01' tALUIOatrUA 1'01 PtOttCl IS H@lttlY Gl\llEN tl\tl • Tiii COUlltTY Of' OllANOI ~k llHtlnt wrn be Mid DI" , ... Cl,., ..._ A..n.4 CDUMH DI !tit Clhi' ti CM1' Mtw 1111 NOTICI OI" MU.RING 0 .. l'l!TITION 1Mnc11v, tt>t h i iOior 111 Jiii.,, I .... 1t tN (l<Olt PltO .... TI Ofl WIU AHO '-' .. J:ll o'Cloct l'.M,, or &I - COOICIL ,f,NO I'~ L.-n'lltl Tl.$--"'"tt/Mr t• ft>t ,,,_UH ll'lfY bt Mini, TAMIHTAaY. 111 Ille C-U O..mOer ti 1M Cl"' H1H, l1!11f fl E-L. Al'dHW., lllO ,, l'1lr Ori.,.. COllt Mnt 1111 IN .... k-.. Eftlfl'lll Alldlf11ert, 0.CNMd. ' ' NOTICE IS 11Ell:EIY G1Ve N Thfol NI OI 1"-(lty Oii Ca.It lrMW lot IM k llll'I H Fr ... n11 ,... tl!M ...... "' I NII-P'llal ..... , '"""'"'· tton tw '1'"9bllot el WH1 tl'ld CDllldl tnd NOTICE IS FVltTHEll. GIVEN lflat ti flll' bW9tln of Ltftwn TMftmff\ltry, to lhl 1lm1 Ind •lau tbovt'--llorlod l llY hll~. rtt..--" ...,lch It ....W 1w tNI tfl M•$0M 111._r.,,t.cl t'Ml' t •Mtr fllrthtr N rllc\l .. rt. tl'ld tllat tne lllM 11\d tnd be l'lfftd DI" tM City C-11 Of tM •i.c.t of Mtl'irtt tht .. IN 11ft 1ioffn .. , City Of (0$11 MtM Oii .. Id hdttf, 1w Frl01v, JllM "· 1 .... ti t :)O 1,m .. Iii CC. K.,PltlEIT me eovrlfoom o1 O..rl"""' No. 1 of 1,., 1 .. 1 or lt!t uht uourl, 01 10! Nor111 aroactwov. 1~ !ht CllV o1 COii• Meu Cltv or a...t1 ""'' C1llfvnll1, Publlllltd °'"'" CM1I 0.11, "1101, Pt!K J11.,. ?. ,... Jv.,. 19, 1"8 104WI W. E. ST JOHN, Counfl' Clerk, l'r1111tll11 • Pt111~M11 AftWMYI 11 L ... llJ I , 111111 II"" c..11 ~. c1Mtwt111 tun Toi: 0141 l*WI """""'' ttr '-""-' PIJllHtl'old Or.i1t1 Conl 01111 f'llol, J~ \I, 11. lt, ltM 1012"61 LEGAL NOTICE T·-MOTIC'. TO CltlOITOltS IUP'lltlOlt COUltT OP THI! STATI! OP CALll'OIUUA l'Olt THI! COUNTY OF OltANOI ,,... "'"'" E1t1lt ol LEONARD J. AHDEltSOH, Dec:e1sed. NOTICE IS HEltEB'I' GIVEN hi !tit crl'dl'°" of the 1bove l\lllMd d~I -----'7=,-------1 ll'la• Ill Pl!rwrtt "9vJ .... e.ltlm1 NIIMI "" "·U2>1 u ld deadent i re re<1ulrM to fll•• """'· LEGAL NOTICE (lltTll'IU.TI 01' DISCONTUtU•NCI! wilt! tl'lt ne<:"'°U"' VOUCl\eu, lfl ttM offlc. OP' of 11141 dertr; of Ille 1bove 1t1tl!ltcl c.owt, or Ull AHO/O!o: A•ANDOHMl!N'T 19 IN'ftelll tl\tM, Wlltl tlw MCtlUl'\I OF l'ICTIT10US HAMI vo.Ki'lela, lo ""' undet-.loned ., ""' offico THE UNDEJISIGHED doet hereby ol HOWLETT Ind WEIL!lt, Atwnfn. c:ertJfv tti..I, eflKl1ve 1$ MIY 19'1 He 606 ~!ti 011't4: Slreet, Sul'9 I01. LOI .;:HHd lo do bullMH urlder Ille 11cilUOU$ A11119'9s, C•lltom!• toOU, w!lldt ,, tti. •lnn Mll'le of Oreo EIKlrOl'llCI ., 1•n-O Plea of busll'lt'll of tM Ul'lditrsl•Nld Ill •LI ~ A ..... , CO:Slt 1"UI, Ctntornla, mttfer"I perttlnlnl kl Ille ffl•ff of NICI ""ldl buslntH w11 1.,,.,,...nv c"""""" of decl!'denl, wlltlln 1lx """''"' ..,., tlle fir-II ..,. followlno "''°"' whoM Mme In 11111 ...,Ollc•tlon of ltll1 l'IOl\al. •ncl Pl•ct ot rnldena trt II followto. IO-Dtled JUM '· 19'1. wit: llOllEill.T EDWARD ANDEllSOtol Glen!\ w. Lu.it, !I02"l Donll'l'brooll E•eculor of Ille wm Ltnt. Cost• Mtu, Celllornlt . of Ille tbo'l't l'ltmtd Hc.O.nl ' Crrtlllctff fa.r lrtnHtflon of M lntH HOWLETI •1141 Wl!ILEll ~nci..-ll>t •boVt llc!l110UI nt me. IM ,,_ .... ioltlFI Ollw Slrttl, l ull• .., ndi vll of 1>11bllc11lon ll'ltreot. ire "" tile Loi .._,..,..., CtNl9ml• M 14 1n !hi offlc.t of Ille Counly Clerk of Ttl: 11M2t-J\JJ Ortnoe Counl\I, uncltr ~ priwl1lon1 of Allomt" fer l!ucvttr SK!lon 2.iu of ffle Clvll COdr. PuWli.htd Ottn9« COis! DtllY Piiot, WITNESS My Fltnd 11111 \Jltl dty of Junt 12, It, 1' tM July l, lHI 1015-4a June, 1961. GI"'~ W. Luslt LEGAL NOTICE Publlt.hfd Ortn~I Co.ti DtllY PllOl, 1------------- Junt 12, lt, 26 Ind July l, 1'61 lOlt-61 llAll '" LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO CllEDITOllS SUl'ElllOll COUllT 01' THI! STATE 011 CALIPOllNIA !'"Oil IUl'l!•lOll cou•T 01" THI! THE COU NTY OF OllANQI STATE OF CAL IFOllNIA FOil Nt. A·5Ht5 THI! COUNTY OF OltANQI! E1l1!t of JOHN BOSDON HOUiE, NI. A-MUI Decetlftl. NOTICE OF Hl!AllNO Pl!TITIOM"-NOTICE 1$ HEREBY GIVEN fo Ille FOil PllOIATE 011 WILL AND 1101. c•edltors of Ille •boYe named clecedenl LETill!llS Tl!STAMl!NTAllY ltltl •ti persom htv!"' clllmt IGtlnll the Esltle of CAR LTON T. flARllEE, lilD said dKed.,.I •~ re<iultld fo file lllem, known 11 CARL TON TAYLOR fl"ill.llEE, wlltl the nKHMI,.,. "°""l'ler"I, In Ille office ti"° t.-n 11 CARLTON flAltBEE, of Tiit clerk of 1'1'lt abo\19 omtllled court, or Deceited fo 0<111'111 tt\em, wlltl the Mc•u•rv NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Thal vouclle<'$, fo lhe u~t!vned a I LI LLIA N D BAllBEE 1111 IUed herein I HURWITZ, HURWITZ & ill.EMEi!, 430 petlllon toi-Pr-le of Wiii 1'1111 for )2nd $!reel, N-rt fletCl'I. C1lllOl'nl1, 1.winci of L1ner1 Tnttm1ntlry to P.tl-wllldl Is ""' Pllce af tllll!nas of the llontr relerenct 10 wtlld'I la m1<k for under1lened In t ll mt11trl Mrttlnl"' to tu~r par!lcult r"I. tnd ""' !Fii! lltM Ind 1'1'lt nltl• of said dtcedtnl, wUFlln tl• pllce fl/ rietrlft.11 the ''"" hll been Ml "IOllll!I aller the flrd POJbllctllon of ll'lfs for Julv 5, JNI, '' l :JO 1.m., In t1>1 110llc.e. trOMI of De1>1rtm"'I No 7 of Mid Oiled Mt'I' 31, 1961. =• •' '"' Cl"' EdW1r<I N. N1sll court, II IOI N0tlfl Br01dwiy, n " Admln!slrelOI' of the E111tr. ot Sanlo Ana, C1Ulornl1. fl/ Ille Ibo,,. "'mod dlddi"I Oiled JUM 11 , 19'1. NUllWITt. NUllWln & lfMl!I. w. E. ST JOHN, Count¥ Cll'rll tM J211011 street HUll!:W1T1, HUll!:WITZ I ll!Ml.ll NIWPl!'I llHCll, C:1•fflt11l1 UO 121141 SI. !JU) '7>-"211 NtwHrt ll11c~. Ctlll. Alllt!lt'l'I fCW" A~ml"l1lr1lor Tll '7J..f011 Publlll'l..:1 Ortll9t Col•I Dtll\I PllOI, AllOl'IMY$ ... l'llllltn.,. Juna 5, n, 19, u. lHI tu-61 Publl1h"' Or1119e Colli Dt11Y Pllot,1-----------,---1 , JUM u. ll, 1T, 1961 1011.a LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE SUl'l!lllOll COURT OP THI! STATE 011 CALIFOINIA FOil THE COUNTY OF 0 1.ANQ• NO. A-MUt BAlt.iln NOT1CI' TO Cltl!D!TOl.S SU PERIOll COUllT OF THll STATE OF CALIPOllNIA FOil THI! COUNTY OP Oft.ANOE NI. A-40021 OltOER TO SHOW CAUSE Eittle of DELFINA VALDEZ. O~ls-ln !tie Miiie• of "" P11!1!on ..,.. Clllnot ell of Ntme of RICHARD fltANI( MORGAN. NOTICE IS HER EBY GIVEN to lhe WHEREAS, DORA l . L.AWLEll, petl-crtdltorl of ttw ab!M n1med decldtnl !loner. II I P•rtnl "' IPPllctnl, 11111 ti! PtrlOl'l1 hlVlft'I clalmt tlltlnst Ille lllCHAllD FllANK MOllGAN, I mile slld decfdlnl ert requlrHI to 1111 -· under 21, htl flied • Pllllltn wtlh 111t wl!FI ltle nectUllY -.c11er1. In ltle olllct clerk at/ ltl!1 court ..,.. '" onter chl"'lng of !tie cltrll of !tie 1bo...., 'nt!tltd courl, or 1j>1>llunl'1 "'""from lllCHAltO Flt.I.NI( la present """'' wilt! !hi necnury MOR.GAN to ltlCNAAD LEE LAWLER; YOUC!lrrt to rt>t 11NM<1h1ntd 11 !hi offlc.t tT 1$ ORDERED that t i! Pf'"°"" In-of DONALD KLEIN, 1U Norlll Mein te•nled In Ille 1boY*-t!nllllld mtlttr OP. Sll'ftl, $ult• 601 . Senti Anl, Ctlllornl1, Pt•• bllol"'f lflls courl II t :30 A.M .• on wl'llch 11 Ille pltct of butlnen of Ille JulY 5, 1961. 11 !he courthouH In DtPtrt-und.,lltntd ln •II m1tltfl Hrt11n1.., to "'9flf No. 1. 11 IOl N. 11.-oedwey, In !!\& the nltlt of n ld cll«de:nl, wllllln 11• Cll\I of S.nt1 An1. Counl\I of Or1not, rnonll'li Iller !tie Hrs! publlct llon of tllb C11!jorn!1, 1nd '"""' u u1e, If •nv, wtly notlc• "" Plflllon for dlt ll9t "' namt ahauld not 011fli MI T 31, 1Hf. bf 11r1n!K. Esmt r A TrullHo IT IS FURTHER ORDERED 11'111 t E•eculrl.i COPY "' 11111 order la "'""' CtUSt be OI lhe Wiii all !he PUbllll'ltd fn Ille 0 111'1' P!lol, I M-PI• tbcvr """" drcedrnl of 11enert! clrcul1tlon P•lnttd ln Int Coun-Ootlllf l(lehl ty of Ort l!lle. Ctlltornlt . l>ftCt 1 wffk tcr w Ho. Main st., sun1 HI four wccu1lvr wKk1 arlor la Ille dtl' St nlt An•. c1nf. n1n .. , tor Maring on Ille i>e!Ulon. Tel' 1710 S41..fM5 Oalld: Mty 11, 1961. Alt9nMT for l!:~Klllr1• AOBERT P. l(NEELANO P""'!lshed 0.-tntt COtst Oal!y Piiot, JUDGE OF THE , 5 1> 1• •• ,... ..... SU PERIOR COURT ~uf>I ' ' '"" " A. Liii! ADAlll LEGAL NOTICE LIW Olllcn ADAlll, ICINQ, LONG & McCLAI Y At!Ol'IM'l'I Al LIW llAI ,71 N1WPOl'I Nallonal l t nk l ulldl,.. 1501 Wt 1!cNPf Drive N-"" BNcll, Ct Ufornlt tJUt AltorntTI 1..-l'tlllloner Pubt!sl\ed Or1noe CMsl 01111' MtY 'l'9 t r.cl Juf>I .5, U, lt, Ifft P!lol. ..... NOTICE TO Cll!DITOllS SUPEl 101l COUllT OP THE ST.I.Tl! OF CALll"ORNIA FO• TH I! COUNTY OF OllANO E Nt . A.ilOl17 E11a1t ot M I N N I ,:. LOUISA ---cc=:-;:-c:--:-:7=:-:::::----1 PERR ELET, Oect•sed. LEG1\L NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lo lllt creditors of !tie tbolrt lllm"' dectdenl P·ll2J.4 11111 t it i>el'JOft• lltvlnt cl11lm1 o;t!MI lhl CERTIFICATE OP COll.POIATION l'O• "Id decedent art reciulrK to 11141 lllfm, TllANSACTION 0" IUSINEIS UNDEll wlltl ""' MCH•llY llWdltr., In me office FICTITIOUS NAME of Ille cilrt. of thl above tnllllld court, Cl< THE UMOERSIGNF,O CORPORATION lo pr't"'' !Mm, wl!FI ""' necnsary YOUclltr-1. to "" 11ncler-1l9ntd ti n.e ottlu don Ctrllf'I' lhtl I Is conducilll9 • of hll Attorney, EARi.. F. RILEY, 1l2U bulltlft1 IOctltd II 16nD SuPe•IOr E. Penn SI., Suite m. P. 0. Box 5115. Avenut, Coslt Mna, Ct!llornl• under the Whittler, Ctlltomll 90608, wllfdl Is Ille flcl!llou1 Urm ntme of 0RC0 ELEC· PllCt ot touilnlH of !tie undtrslentd I" •II TltONtCS •nd 11111 u ld firm 11 CDmPOHd """"' pertilnlng to 1111 nt1i. of u ld ot !tie tcUowlng corPOttllon, w!lo~ arln-llecedenl. wllllln i !x months 1ftr.r Ille tlrsl clptl Pltct of bu1lne11 Is ti follows. Pllb!lctllon ot trill /IO!ltt. WESTEltN ELECT R ONIC COM· 0 ted Ml 31 lfff PONENTS. 4301 lllrch Slrffl, NeWPOrt I lleln~trt 'w11111m Rtltl Be1dl. C1l!jornl1. E•eculor of l!'H! Wiii WITNESS Its hand 11111 lltri 1111¥ of of !tit Ibo'.'' "'mK dKtdtnl Ju~~~E1tN ELECTRONIC COMPON-l!AllL P. ltlLEY, AllorMIT At Llw ENT$ 1J11S E. l'tnR SI., Suitt Stt. Cl•re H. MoM!r Wl>lllltr, C1llltrnl1, to6M Prn!dtnt, Trt11urer ll'.O. I t• Stsl Robert D. L~rlt Tt l: OX .. ,m Art t C'* C1UJ Viet Pre1., Secre111Y Atl0tnty tor E•ICultr STATE OF CALIFORN!Al PYbllll'll<I Ott"9t Coesl D1llv' Pilot, COUNTY OF OR,1,NGE ) II Ju"t 5, 12, Ji, 16. 1961 ff74 On tll!1 11th d1Y of June, A.O. 1961.1---------~---I before me ' Noltry Publlt In Ind tor 11ld LEGAL NOTICE Countr end S!llt. r11ldlne lntrt ln, 11u1y o:ommlttl~ end 1worn, """"111v 11>-l-----c,c,c,cc~c,-----I l'ftred C11rt H. MOier and Robert D, NOTICE TO CREDITOll l..urle ~nown to me lo bt lht Prt11dent, TrttlU~r and Viet Prei., Secre!OIY ot SUP ll!lllOR COURT OF THI! ffle coraor1tlon thtl t•tcult!I 11>1 within ITATI! OF CALll'OINIA ln1lru'""'nl on beFlt!! ot !Fie corPOrtllon l'Olt THE COUNTY OF OllANQI' fhlreln Mmed. •nd •tknowled9ed to me Jlt. A.ilOOM I! E111te of l . M. GUYON, Decttttd. ~~·~~ll~r~°:"1'"i!~~l~r'::n~':i NOTICE IS HEii.EBY GIVEN Ill tht "'~ Fltncl Incl alll•ld mY otflclal stt l !tie cr1<1ltor1 of 1111 tbo'l'I! "'mtd decedtnl OIY •nd y1ar In lflls ct r!lllctle l!rol 1 bo,,., !ht! 111 ~rMtn1 11tvl119 clllm1 •••ln1I !hi W<'ltltn u ld dectdtnf art rr<1ulrfd to lilt 11\i!m, (OFFl(IAL SEAL! wltll !Fii neceu1ry vaudwrs, ln Ille otfkl lt<>111lll' c. Kno• o1 the cltrk of llM 1bovt "'tlllrd court, or Not11Y Publlc-Ctl!fornlt la Pfts.tnl mem, w1m ""' 11ttnu1Y PrlM.IHI Office In \'Olld'ler-1, to Tiit undersigned ti 11\t otflct O•tll9t County of ht r lllorM'N "'''"""' tnd Jtllltn, .. Mv Commlnlon ExlOl•ei Horltl Mein St., Sulle 1005, Stcurlt'I' Flm J ulY 17 IHI N1tlontl Btrik Bk!t., Sa"'t Af>I, Puli!lt.htd Ort~ Cotll 0 1llY Pllol, Ct lllOl'nlt , wfllci'I 11 11>1 Pit« of buslnen June IL 19 u ind July l 1HI 10214 ol the Uncll'flltflld In all malttrs i>er· ' ' 111n1no lo 1111 Hl1te of Mld drctdlnt, LEGAL NOTICE wllhln 111 montF11 oll1r !tit llrtt PUbtlc• llon ol !tilt noHce. Oiled MtY 31, 19'1. 11.lll ni 11.ub'I' Joll'I' IN nt• SUf'l!lllO• COUllT Of' TH• E•tcull•I• STATIE 01' CALIPOl.NIA IN AND OI l1'e Wlll Of Tiit ,Oil TH• Cot.INTY 01' OllAND• Abo\11 111mtd dt<l'd-tnl ,.._ A•Stlft He.--•M JtnMll NOTICll OP NllAllNQ OP All-YI t i LIW PETITION TO LIEAI E REALTY 1M N, MalR SIK Sulit lMI In !he Mltltr of 11>t E1t11t of Ctrl ll. ~urt!\' Plfll N111Mtl l t !lli ..... Joh-•IMI klOOWl'I t i Ctrl ltt11n1r S111t1 Afll, CtM19~t ,,toflllt(ln, DKotHd. Tel: (n•J M1·75'J Nollc.t II hereby lllYtn lhtl C. l.tYrnond All1f111" !of' l!l~ll"ll ~ E•~ of the said H!eff, h11 P11bl11hld Ortnn COis! Oall'I' f'llo1, •led '*"In 1 vorlflrcl 11tlttlon Prt\11"9 for Jun1 S. n, lt, 26, IHI t70-6I • .., .,._,., I Ull!ol"ltlft'I !tie letllnt of ll\tl-------------1 ('NI "'•II llertlnttter dtKrlbtd; tncl llwll LEGAL NOTICE !Jiii)' Jiii, 1 ... , 11 •:30 A.M., In The 5u-'-----..,-,,.-=-----I "'11or Court vi Ille Slt li of C.'lll0tn11, In 1 · llAll "' •fld for !tit Countv of Ortn11t Deatrtment NOTICE TO ClllOITOlll 1 fhertOI, lltt bfton •-'nllld " IM llm1 SUPllllOll COU•T 0 , THI •l'od •ltee for heorlnt of Hkl Ptllllon, STAT• OP CALIPOltlflA when tM ........ •n"I' Pf'(..nl lnllf'HIN In •o• TH• COUNTY Of' OllANOI' tilt .. ._ -slalt ml'I' •-•• •11111 91>11Cf to fk. A"9f!lt lllol trnlfftll ti N ICI H!lllan. Etltll lllf DOROTHY W A L K E It lll'lennu 11 ~ mtOI "' ..... follcl KElll~W, DK'Mwd. Mflnc. fW fvr'ltw ~lln l l le lhl Jr+OTICE 15 NEREIY Gl\ll!N fo lhfl t.f"l'nl llld "'""'"°"' ti ,,_ ,,_... Cftfltor. of !Fii! lt.w. Mmed Hcedtnl let•, tlltl tll ..,._ lllYll\9 C\11.,.. Hllftll 11\t $114 l'MI Mii .. II trtu.tld In 11111 Coun-,..kl dKtdeftl 11'9 ,,_,,...., lei flit llltm, " Ill lAI ..._ ... Sl11W al C.1Cfor'lll1, ll'ld wlltl It'll ~ -.cNn. I" llW office h 6t1Ct!llld " flllf..,.., t..!t: IOI 1111 cltlrll tA 1111 tbvvt enlllllll cewt, or IAJ Tlll &iultdtnt end kif lou'-' 1t to ........,.! !hMI. wllll 1111 """"...., 17'' W•I F..--AWfM, lot ~ fo .. ~'"°"' ti 1111 ofllct 0AtlfllH. C.1"8mlt, .,,.,... HrflQtle>rlY lllf I'll• a"°'1Wr Joma E. Mltc:hlll, 11• N. ~ " to/lllM; TM _, ,, Net M.11~ *'·· SUI .. '°" san .. ""'· Ctff"'"'ll e1 ut I llllldl • of T•KI 1m c-r,o al "'°" wllldl It !!'It PIM.I ti llull_, IPf 1111 loll """la. '"'" of Ctllfonllt. lll'ldlnlfnM In •II me"'" "'1alnlN IO (II TM "9111 fo 111'1 IM Nrillnt ,,.. 11M ftlttw Of Nici dlCHltftl, wlllllft ti• loctlld Ofl lllt "'' n fMI "' Loi f monlll.1 1lllt lllt flt1! ll'Vlllk.lllClll ol !Illa Blodl J lllf Trtct lfl.4. nol1c1. 011W JUIW 11, 1'61 De!N Mtt '1, 1Ht. W, •• ST JOHN ' Wtlfor IC.trtflr<w c-ty Cltrll. 111111 Cltrlt EJnM:l.llrot" 01 .. kl ~-Cour1 01 lhl Wiii of lfll B"I' ll•l' A,_llt Dvuf'f Abaft Mmtd dtclldttlt MMlatka, '-Ill' M TMN,.. .I-L Mltdltll hlft .. Cloltfl.._al ..... Attw.r ti LIW ... •-lltftnt 11.. ,,. MNfll .... ti., hi .. - .... ""'..... c: ............. l '"'" ·-Ctllflrlll .. ""' f~1 ltlJ) .,..._., Tiii f7t0 .....,. ~ l9r" •nail'll' AttftNll lttr ._,,.,, Wes tminster Theate r 'Born Yesterday' Rebirth Given Lukewarm Staging By PAMELA POWELL Of ltN Dally l'lltt Slalf When a community theater attempts a vehicle with "as only S04nd-fl0 can do" characters, It's a sure bet it won't merit those glorious, one-word praises saved ollly for the original. "Born Yesterday," made famous by Judy Holliday on stage and screen, which opened Friday at th e W e stminster Community Theater, is no exception. It's not sensational, nor "I OltN YllT••DAY,. A «W'fttd'I' b' G1,IM Ktnln, cll,KllCI tw L•rrv Tr•mmtll, tectinlctl dlrec- ton RIY M'l'lrl Ind Mlkt p,.jt, Pl"O- ducllon mt111Mr Leon cr-11v. Pr• aenlld Frldtn 1nd S1lurden !hrouth Jutv 2t t i Ille Wttlmln•ttr Communl- f'I' TM1lfr, UJt Wt1tmln1ttr Ave. In lhl Wtt1m!n11ir C~ltf mtll. THI: CAI' fl!llle DI"'" .... , . .• . . N•l>C"I' Wtlll Htrry &rock .. . •• . . . Geortt H1ddtd Ptul VtrrtU • . . . . . . .. • lltndY Kffnt Ed o.,,......, ..... .. . . . .. . Burt Wtrntr Sen. Noi"v•I Htdtn &oti T-nsencl M,.. H1d~t1 ........ Yvonne Ttrcl'I' Eddie Brock •....... Ltrr'I' Trimmell Aul1ttnl m111111r ., ...... Jim Alttn H•I... • ••••..•..• ••• Nor"" Htmmer1 BtHm.1 ...••••••••. Wlllw ltodrl9UtJ.. , Tony Sanders Berber .............. , ... Oltk Tt ylor M•nlcurltl •••.•••••.••. Cornn S!owl1 hilarious, nor side splitting nor beautiful; but on the other hand it'a not a pro- duction worthy of any of those dreaded terms used to convey the opposite mean- ing. It is very simply a funny, but only half.well done at- tempt at Garson Kanin's play. SUPERB EASE Nancy Well1 legal, deal is well cast but slightly green and had ob· vious difficulties with the dialogue in the first act. -Haddad undoubtedly im- proved in the later acts, though even there he was defi nitely too raucous and violent for the small stage. Nancy Wells as Billie Dawn, Brock's long-time female companion, is one of those exceptional performers. A 10 • y e a r Orange County theate r veteran, she handles the role of the unpolished ex- chorus girl with superb ease. Her transformation from the dumb, uncaring, silent partner of Brock to the well· read thlnker is excellent. Her p0rtrayal 1s especially bea11tiftil in the scenes with Paul Verrall, the reporter hired to "smarten her up." Randy Keene as t h e reporter does a creditable job. His performance ·is· slick and well rounded. Burt Warner M Brock's attorney Ed De v e r y , displays praiseworthy abili· ty as a. n alcohol-filled former assistant attorney ge neral now under Brock's thumb. Minor roles are less well played by Bob Townsend as the senato r in cahoots with Brock and his wife, played by Yvonne Tardy. Larry Tra m m e 11 as Brock's cousin and servant Eddie Brock is slightly distracting and Norm a Hammers as Helen, the maid, displayed first night jitters and a lack of stage poise. Four more ~ormanecs of "Born Yesterday" are scheduled, Fridays and Saturdays through June 29 at the West·mitlster Com· munity Theater, 6 6 5 9 Westminster Ave. in the Westminster Center mall. Opposite Widmark Rock S1iow Slated for Two Nig1its Rock and roll -the real McCoy , as performed by the innovators of the 1950s - comes to Mek>dyland July 8 and 9 foc two performances only. -Vic Damone, Cambri Headline at Disney) Singer Vic Damone and Comedian Godfrey Cam· bridge will headline next week's 0 0n St&ge USA," Dilneyland's new summer variety show . Set for the Tomorrowland stage, the hour-long revue also wiU feature t b e Disneyland dancer s, singers and stage b a n d in performances Mon d a Y througt Friday at 11 p.m. Disneyland's we~ entertainment 1open1 afternoon with . Kl Thompson aitd his Villley Boys. Also fe is Sue Thompson, no: tion. Show times are ~S 7p.m. ~· . ''Disneyland After ~ . '' also features muslc-11. d dan~ll throughout the {If· MJ-lllMI , • • -rltll'te • • , _..114.....:t llY lltillll~I , •• --•.• 111«WM1mln1 ••.• '"''" nffktnl ••• l'lllll~ndiltt'" -"' c-ty a:I~ "A STREETCAR :: NAMED DESIRE" Tllw .... • S1111.,. t •M '·'"· Tlllnl S'-' T1111tr1, C-slt Mal WILO I WACICYI WONOEltfULI "Adventures in • Paper Bag" tnll $1tl' Tlll!tlrl l"rl•SIMI. l :Jt ,.m. C.11tr•I lo• Office -Rntn11tlo1t1 646-ll'J In the spotlight tt the Anaheim arena will be Little Richard, Bo Diddley andl'======:;:================ radio disc jockey Wolfman Jack. Littie Richard. one of the originators of hard rock, gained fame with h l s recording of "Long Tall Sally," a tune picked up by the Beatles a few years a.go. Bo Diddley, a product of the sane era, is best known for his record "Hucklebuck ." The rock show will be sandwiched in b e t w e e n performances of J a m e s H e tier's intercontinental Circus at the Anaheim showplace. ,. . ' ., SUNDAY JUNE23 4:00 P.M. DOWNTOWN B,ULLRIN& FIRST TIME IN 3 YE,\RS: U PUNTA BULl,S! lest in the Wutem Wtfld! Juan Sitftli JaimeRi~I Mma lice~p It's funny, because lt could be no other way. Even the moot badly cast, badly staged, badly interpreted production cOu.ldn't kill the witty dialogue. Lena Horne Back in Mo vies It's half well done bee-a.use much of the acting is ex· ceptional and much of it is exceptionally poor. T h e direction is pleasing and technical eUects are well timed and worked out. George Haddad {Harry Brock), as the multi-million dollar junk salesman who invades Washington. D.C. for his big, though far from By VERNON SCOTT HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Lena Horne is mtlk:i.ng her t.rst movie in a dozen years, and playing her f i r s t dramatic role since "Stormy Weather" w a y back in 1942. Now a grandmother, but amazingly youthful in ap· pearance and spirit, Mi s! Home plays the madam or a bordello in the old West who marries the marsihal in "Pa-tch," play~ by Richard Widmark. The inte;rrncial aspects of ttie film naturally give rise to Lena's observations on civil righ~. ''Things have changed much more swiftly for Negro men than they have for bl;.ick women in show business," she said almost . / . ANOTHER FIRST AT SI .NG-ER for yar Pleowre ''THE FOUR SEASONS'' GUEST STAR APPEARANCE LOCATION -SOU TH COAST PLAZA SINGER STORE FRIDAY June 21st 12 to 2 p.m. THREE TOP ALBUMS 69 Regular Catalog Price $4.79 STEREO PLUS TOP .::5 9c HITS at •• AUTOGRAPHS, PICTURES, FAVORS "LOADS OF FUN FOR EVERYONE" JPh.11 ,,,., fM iomnf"fow .it #Ii SINGER ttxl•Y,. SINGER lout1t Coast ?tua Hl~TOL AT SAN Dl!IOO FRRWET -llJJ S. IRISTOL wistfully, "I mean look at Bill Cosby, Sidney Poitier, Sammy Davi'S , Ji m m y Brown and a lot of the others. "But how many black women do you !lee in movies or television?" The problem goes deeper witti Lena. She feels the Negro female is the most "put-down" citizen in the United States. "It's a hang-up with me," she exiplained. "Members of botti Nl<:es are upset when they see a black man witb a· whdte woman, but no one ap- pears to care when they see a white man with a ·black woman. 1'Well, somebody cares - the black woman!" Leria's eyes flashed. Then s-he laughed. "l don't get as up-tight about t.hooe things as I used to. I try to take each day as it comes and do the best I can. "But acting a dramatic role after all these years feels terrible," she said, to the hDrror of the Universal Studio representative. "I don't have an actress' temperament. To me it's a job ood hard work. I always found it difficult to be make· believe. I'm . a practical woman and I work hard." E'I'• Show St•rts 6:45 @ Co111ln111ow1 Swridoy l 0 FIRST RUN IN THE HARBO R AREA NIWl'CllT llACH -t i tko 00110,.... HELD OYER •• lo"l.olooo U~o l•lo -01. 3·13JO Time wera five It Generals inside ... and one Private outside ... Tba problem was to get the • -·:" .. -; " ,. ·-· ...... • •j -... ..: • I five Generals inside A"{~ outslde ... and a~·'.· . "\ gifting waylaid by a~ buutifil coantess! She Isn't the girl you thought you knew l .. ·., Quality food, courteous service are given first considerations. · Prices reasorio&re, otmosphete relaxing. Biing the iOmify. . ,. ROAST TURKEY DINNER Roast Youn1 Tim TurllJ Baked Celery Drusl'f Cre1my Whipped Potatoes N1tur1I TurttJ Grawy Choice af Y11etabl1 Cranberry Sauc e Warm Roll and Butt1r ALL FOR FREE Birthday Cake for Party of 4 or Morel 24 Hour Notice Please! ---·---FREE Favors for the Kidd ies! ··~ . . .. -, ....... .. .. ;..-':. ... . - ··~ ·1 Si t. 11:00 1.m. to 8:00 p.m., .. C:enlt~ J.lrvlce 1"111111"*1 Ortl'IH ~ 0..1~ l"lltt, PllbUIMd Dl'flllfl c.o.rt Otll\' l"lllllt, Jillll lL IJ. ,,, I... lOIMI J\1111 a. It. l .... lM ffMll----.---'C.:O...;;;;. OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY Dally 11 :00 •·m. to 2:30 p.m. and 4:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. , Sun. 11:30 1.m to 7:30 p.m. c.i1111 ..... ...,..Cl ' .•. . -. --' -. , ~· •• • • .. .ti y N a: d .. ti: u I• w B It I! tt "' •• pi L ol $' JI'. fr "S!I IC ft Zl 2l R '' l l !• !I ~ •• • .. 4 r • . ' Wfdnesday, JuM 19, 1968 DAILY PILOT %7 Strike Dims Lights On Great White Way NEW YORK (AP) - A blackout of Broadwa y tbeat.era sent e c o n o m i c lbock w a v e 1 throughout midtown Manhattan today in the third day of an Actors Equity llrik~_lhat closed 19 shows, three of them for good. "There's no business in lhow buiiness," quipped ticket agent David J. Foley, bua _ m!:king refi,mds .1_t ti Broadway office. A $ l million-e-week now of box off lei! receipts was cut off by the strike again6't the League of New Y o r k Theaters. five percent of my weekly Union wanted no reductions gross salary to American in the ctiorus aftef a Equity and , even so, ; don't musical had run 20 weeks. bave. a vote on my fate. I The league wanted to reduce am against barring actors the chorus whenever one of anywhere." its members dropped out. Show people who normally Merrick contended . in a live by night and sleep by statement on behaU or the day found that routine producers that most of the reversed and some of them enthusiasm for the strike plOdded sleepily on picket came fro m teen-.aged chorus µnes as early as mid-mom-girls and .boys, and com- U)g. _ _ pared them to rebels on col. "It shows how desperate -1ege campll1es:-1n-hls s'!x· we are," said Tod Miller, a sitiows, he contended, 95 per. singer and da~r i n cent of the 215 performers ' ' Cab are t . ' ' He was are paid above the picketing outside the Palace minimum. He estimated Theater, where the piusical that, in an, only about 75 "George M!" was shut Broadway performers are A._\ NEW IAL .. A ~ THEATRE -~ ..... _, HOMI Of lOCllMO (.HAil ioo•s f 10t UST IALIOA llft. \ i,mBOA Pfll!MSUlA• 67'.(041 ~ Nightly 6:30 & 9:30 woc1 . .s11 . .s1111. 2:3o Not Contlnuout ' ' EXCLUSIVE BEACH CITltS SHOWING ~~~~ GAIITT ••• VIBRANCE 1 RADIANCE WllONG .BAG, AGAIN -Discovery of a pair of bloomers instead of a fortune in diamonds i1 '1.abbergasting to Rey L'Ecluse and mystifying to onlookers (from left) Rick 'Gllllllt, Shirley Dillon and Kathy Ladd in the Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse comedy "Three Bags Full." Tu.I, limousine, bar and restaurant business slumped sharply in the theatrical district. Sardi's, tbe show business hangout on West 44th Street, reported dinner business off 45 percent. Other restauraota w e r e laying off waiters. down. not above the minimum. !~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Equity has . 15. 00 0 Betsy, Palmer, co-starring!. members, of which only 800 in "Cactus Flower," said : w~e involved in the strike "I think one of the problems Theater Notes which began Monday. we have is that we include i~~Mesa Comedy Ends Season :;~~As Orange Starts Summer {. . In addition to the New York shows, nine others on the road from coast to coast were closed down by the rtrike, Equity's f i r s t "Walkout of any consequence in eight years. STRIKE lssUES in our members~p the chorus people. Thell' pro. The union asked an in· blems are not the actors' crease in the $130 minimum problems." weekly wage to $200, with •,,===========,I I $100 a week bonus for out of town. The league oflered $145 in the first year of a four-year contract, rising to s1m kl the fourth year' with a ~ a week out-of-town N"TIONAL GENE-.AL COl'U•o-. ... TIOH FD~W .. SOUTH IACQAST J1"9tOI et Sunnow.r • _548·271t By TOM Tm.JS larcenous clerk. The latter :· .. :~.:~ °' .. 1te1t1 Plllil Sfllfl role U enacted by yours tru- ; .. Tho d!anging of th e ly · •'sea.on• this week iln't con~ Shirley Dillon as • :: ·;~ ooly to the calenclat -d!Waugbt µiOther a n d : ;;11>e7 clumge theatricaD:J' u Kattly Ladd as her defiant :; w~n. overlapplDg witb a pair daughter r0und out the ma- 1; '.!W 'new production• Opening jor roles. Completing the : .1'nlunday nighL Costa Mesa ca!t are Jeanne = .. :;With tbe Costa Mesa' Civic Correll, Rick Gun 1 t, ; PlaJhouse'1 ~uction of Barbara Garlich,. Lois j ·•comedy '"Three Be.gs Wilson, Ed Little and :. ~" Oranee ·C·o u 0 t '! • 1 ·Norman Reveal. gu1ar' stage season comes Directed by Pati Tam· cl bellini, resident director of ::~ntly, the· summer the Civic Playhouse, the 00 begins with an oddly comedy will be staged five ~_filled original play, "May straight days, Thursday Your House Be Free From through Monday, at the Nozzles" or "Tippecanoe Co m m 11 n i t Y C e n t e r and you can Too," under auditorium at the west gate the aegb o( the newly form-of the Orange1 C o u n t y ed Harlequin Productions· at Fairgrounds. Reservations the Orange;Studio Theater. are available at 834-5391 Costa Mesa's 1967-68 CW'· before 5 p.m. ta.in closer i! a fast-paced * * * farce by Jerome OJ.odorov The Harlequin production, which had a month's run on a two-act play with music, Broadway two 1easons ago. also debuts Thursday at tbe It's set in New York, circa Orange Studio Theater. Ter- 1905, and revolves around ry Gordon , whose direc- tltree eternally misplaced torial cn!dits in clude the carpetbags and a Ii k e controversial production Of n~r of u Dex p e c t'e d~· '.'The Be.ard" at . Cal State preinancies. Fullerton, is directing. The show leatures Rey The original c om e d'y : L'Ecluse in the central role features a cast of seven CSF · of a sporting goods mogul students and will r u n ; _paspi.ng at an elusive half Thursdays through mUUon dollars sequestered Saturdays until July 13 at from bis firm ey a the theater, 19S N. State Crossword Puzzle ACllOU • 6/1,/61 n Accumulatkll of refuse 41 Ben-~ Scottish mountain 44 Wall of rumlnmit's stom11:h 4ft Numerlcal '"'"' 49 Not thlctl1 · gro•n Sl Flow In small •avts St Ruby splntl 53 White poplar S4 Croc's relative S5 Com11unl· cation's code for "•" <l'I.) 59 Distress 61 Chills 62 Undiluted 64 Golftr'slttll 6551nk ,· 1r1du1lly College Blvd. in Orange. Reservation numbers are 526-6614 and 532-9070. * * * Also going back on the boards Thursday and con- tinuing through Sunday is South Olast Repertory's sea&oo finale, "A Street.car Named Desire." Cherie Pat- ch, Hal Landon Jr., Bonnie Gallup and Don Tuche. bead the cast ol the Tennessee Williams drama. Martin Benson's pro- duction or the American classic is being staged at the Third Step Theater, 1827 Newport Blvd., Costa M:esa. Meanwhile, at SCR's Se- cond Step Theater i n Newport Beach, the ex- perimental "Adventures in a. Peiper Bag" resumes Friday and r uns through SIDlday. Tickets for both this pro- duction and "Streetcar" may be reserved at 646-1363. * * * "The Petrified Forest" enters its second weekend Fr iday night at the Hun· tington Beach Playhouse. Ron Lam;bert, Valaree How and Don Rhoades head the cast of the Robert Sherwood drama. Directed by Ron Albertsen, the show is on stage Fridays and Saturdays through July 6 at the Barn, 2110 Main St., Huntington Beiclt. T h e reservation number is 536- 8861. HELD OVER "Sound of Music" Continuous Dliily 2 p .M. • 5:20 • 1:40 4,llOI IDLED In all, 800 performers and more than 4,000 1 t a g e b a n d a , musicians:, elec- triciant and other non-ac- ting personnel were idled in the walkout. However, 18 off-Broadway shows unaffected by the strike enjoyed a boom at the ' box office as New Yorkers pre~m. However, Equity a 1 s o demanded a 21h year con- tract, witil an expiration date at the beigbt of the season in December, rather than ln the pre s ent theatrlcaly slack month of June. Also at issue were cut- backs in ehcrus cam. 'lbe and summer visitors sougbtlir~iii;;~~pi~~'iiill entertainment outside the I I riaM.o of shuttered playhouses. Producer David Merrick ~~~~;;~~~~~ announced that two of his shows , "I Do! I Do!" and "How Now , Dow Jones," would not reopen. Also clos- ed permanently was "Joe Egg," starring English ac· tors. All three were on "twofers," a device to pro- long the run of a show by of· fering patrons two tickets for the price of one . Equity struck in furtherance of wage in· crease dema nds. However, a major issue also was a union demand for a veto power over the use ol im- ported actors, es~cially English. The old Contract ' allowed producers to hire up to 30 percent non-resident aliens lcir a show. ' Alfred Sandor, a standby in "Plaza Suite," said: "I've been in several shows where the British can was later replaced by an American cast that was as good, il hot better." H o w ever, Englishman Donal Donnelly of "Joe ... ............... liQ..op AcallMll~ /.w•nl e Int Plctlni RM stet-• 1n1 Actw "111 t19t Heat el tile Nlflit" Clllll ... :..:!: .. 111 c.• "TM Good, T ... lod, And Tiie Utty" St.ow Starh At D ... ChiklNn Under12 Fltl_EI COSTA '·H':>A PAULO All untftowft w.,.111 Ch1rtm>ll Hnl9n e Colfr ""oet of rtie .,.. .. O.Or" c. Scott • Color "The Fiim Flam Man" H•f Hllllllt Wn~r11 Actkon t 1"'1 L.,e1otr • C.olDf' ''Tit. Sccdp H1111ten"' Ch1rltlon H111.,. e CCII« "WUI r.-(' Egg" complained: "I pay tllllll!llro;;;~T •fl .:F.~;·,: 4 I Exdl!n1 Motwcyd1 Actk111 I Ptt•r r:1nd• a c•llH' "nie Wiid 'A11,elto" Slt;Ofld Aclltll Hiii e C.tof' "Tlte Heltcah" OK-00 ... <O> "'"'' ., .. l.P,R~i .. ~"W"'\'"I ... ~~ J I W::l~:::::::TS ~ l'mr UlllllOV e Cotof' "llocim..nl'• Ciholt .. htch ...... 11 Tri ... "4·62.IZ ChlrlflOfl H"hol e Color "~a ..... , tt.. .,.. .. 0H1'91 C. SCltt e Cl .... "The fllll'I Flam M1111'' CONTINUOUS SHOWS DAIL'( PLl,IS Cho. c. Sc•" 111 "THI •LIM FLAM MAN" '•" Pkt1rrft 111 c.1 .. tlze-rnesa ..-----:::::-----, "SCALPHUNTERS" Tr, :::citr·? 0f Fir '· : ;. \'\ ArJ!-J,_:.1r1tr r1t:; NEWPORT AND 11/l.PBOR IN COSlA MESA Fred MlcMurray Ger1ldlne P19e GrMr Ganon • " ' • • • . ___ .,....., ALSO THIS GREAT SHOW De•n Jonet, YYette Mlmleux & . Maurice ChOY•llor In W•ll Dlanoy'1 "MONKEYS GO HOME" Continuou. Diiiy from 1 p.m.; except Mon., June 24 lf'ffiollOO!J\(11 .... bllCIUI. ,,_ wr~ • -Exclusive 1st Run Showin9 ·-tbllBrt'lltt ~OI • l Now for the First Time Together Positively Ends Tund1y Second Popul1r WMk Theatre cooled by Refrigeration Special P.T.A. S1turd1y Matinff Dovld Lodd in "DOG OF FLANDERS" All S1tt1 SOc -10:30 A.M. \ , Exclutive Are• Run · All •round f1mily funl Theatre cooled by Refripr1tion • • . , , • • • ., f& DAil Y PILOT LEGAL NOl'ICE LEGAL NOTICE J,EGAL NOTICE NOTIC~ 01" PUaLIC MEAlt!He NOTICE IS HEREBY Gl\IEN tMI • f'U'bllc llurll'll wl11 be held trt Tiie CHY Cto.mell al the City of CO.I• MeMI Oii JUIY 1. lHI, .i the hour fJf 7:l0 o'clcM:k P.m .• or •• -ttier1attltf es ttle metter m.r be .... f'll. '" the COUIKll Clwlmbtr ,, the cnv Hin. n F1lr Drl\'lt, C051• Mew, "" 11.12-PellflO!I R+61-Amen0t<I, be!M 1111 "'1tlon of Forre" AlmtW!d, 111tl Hu,... ""'""' Worn DrlYit, S.llf1 AM, for ..-.m1111oft to ruone 1'111 folloWl119 de$.C11bed ~•I 11<0lleffJ from R! 11>11 Ml to Cl<I": Loll l 1tld .f ol llOdt E, Berry Tr.ct, n $l'IOWft Ofl ~ recetded In MIK11li.111GU1 !Nips Booll I, "" IS, -nd l!look 1, Hte 1'1, end Ml1«li.,_1 ltfCOr'CI• Book :llO. p-71, ot oHlcJeJ records of Los A119ela COUl\tt, S.ld pr-rty ls loceftd at tho lllUl'htlll comer ol l!lrtJlal Slret_I Ind Ji1ul1rfno Avenue 111 the Cl,.,. ol Ca1l1 ·~· NOTICE IS FUii.THEil GIVEN f!\11 11 .tll time •nd P~ce 1bove mentioned 1nv uld 111 11er.1011s !11ternled mlY IPJ>tlr 11'111 be llt•rll br the Clh' C11t11Kll ol ll>e .:ttor ot C•I• Mesa on i..lt! lleron. R-f.61. ~-. C. K. PRIEST City Cler-ol the City o1 Cott• ~ Publlllltd O••'-eo.11 c11tr "itat, JUM lt, IHI 1Qt.MI LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE o .. auuc TltAlllS .. t:• NOTICE IS HEREllY GIVEN TO THE CREOITORS OF ROGE• L. FISHER •nd JANE ANNE FISHER, hvsblnd •ncl w11•, Tra11111ror, tti.I 1 bulk fr•11Jf•r 11 tboul to~ m.dt by Trtnsteror, whosa bu1l- t.tdrt11 11 :it6' llrl1tol StrMI, Ill Ille CllY of C011lt Me ... C.OUnlY ot Or11111. ~1119 of Ctllloml1, tncl 111 of whoM bu1ln111 l\lm~ tnd 1ddnaes 11.i wltlll11 1hrM V"6" 1t1t 11111, to ttr '" k.-11 kl Tr1nsferee, ar1 296' lltl1tol Strffl, Coste ~. C.lllornlt '2626, to JOHN F. R.UTAN, Tran,feree, wi-e ti.i.IMU Ml· dt"-1 11 2$15 AITt Visit OrJ111, In lfll CllY at NewPOrt llltefl, Countv Of Ottl>lll'. Sltlt ol Ctllfornl1, ol lfll follow11111 .,._ IKl'lbtd "'..,...I ,.,_rtY ol Trtn1l1ror, '°"""!!; All •Todt In lrMSe, ll•f\lrtt. e<111lpmffl tncl llOOd ... 111 ol t cer11ln drl¥e-ln -ell bl./llMH kllO'#n 11 "TASTEE F•EEZ OF COST.ti ME5.li" tnd IOCtlod 411 2'U llrlo- lol 5trur, In !he CltY of CCIII Met.a. CounlY ol Or1n111, Sith~ of Ctlllorn11, tnd fhll lht lorHa1n11 b\llk tr1n1ler wlll be conaumm11~ an or titer Mo!\dt¥ Iha lit d1y of Julv, 19'1, lhr111111h EH:row No. 17.,2.ot, t i the escrow ""1>1rtmenr al tt.. Cat.It Meu &ranch ol ~11rl1Y l"l"I Nt· !larwol 111!\k ,, 1Ni E. 17rrl Sll"ftl In "" C.f"' at Costa 'M... CounlV at o. • .,.., St1te ol Ct lllorn11. OATEO June 12, 1t61, John F-, lllultn. TrtruletH ll'ut1ll1hed Ot'•"9e c,...1 0111'1' Piiot, June 11, ,,.. 100.a LEGAL NOTICE . --. • • ' Wednesd11, Jllllf' l!, lCHia HD • Your Money's Worthi Tax Bill Too Lat e OVER THE COUNTER To Stop Inflation By SYLVIA PORTt:R Now that \::be l&X increase- spending cuL~ pa~ k age finally ts near a p p r o v a I, lt!t'n co ·1 d l y ~s11e11s whtt it Is designed hi ac· complim and what it will accomplistt. Q. WUJ it halt lnOatiOfl'? A. No. The forces behind today's price·wage spiral here rtOW become far too po.,.rlul w-1><-wtped out by a modest tax hike and a curb oo the growth jn FederaJ apending. SPURR.E D by an ac- celerating rise in the cost of liv~, the drive for steep wage incrt!ases is at a pe&.k. Backed .up by soarirtg p.ayctiecks and p r o f i l s , demandt for goods are at a record. Zooming wage costs are pushing up prices ; swelling demands are pull- ing up prices. · Trends of this megnltude and power cannot be hatted ovemi;ght by anything short of a severe slump. ThU we do oot face. Q. What will the: tax rise do to prices? A. BY CUTTlNG take- home pay and after.tax pro- fits . it will moderate demandiS ror goods aod tbus, begirl to decelerate the price uptrend. This is all we can hope for, a first step back toward an era of reasonable price stability. In 1968, though, the 0061 cl living still will be up wouod 4 perceot. Q. Will the tax hik'e cau6e a recession in l&t.e 1968-69? A. IT WILL lead to a slow- ing of our pace of economic growth. This is ttie ob- jective, to force a curtail- ment in today's Ull5US· tiaina~e pace and thereby relieve ttie pressures on prices, wages, materials, manpower. AND TO tile extent that our buyiing of foreign im- ports i.s reduced by the tax A recessioo is unlikely but a v«y &low rise in the fir.>t IJ01aor hike and high interest raW!, AIA our trade surplus will be im - William E. Blurock. of William E . Blurock and Bank Merger Completed Southern California First proved. Q. Will it balance the budget'? A. No. It will , however. reduce the budget deficit to more m anageable propor- tions in the next fiscal year, NationaJ Bank, w b i c b THE FJRST Nctional City operates lour Orange Coun-Sanft of New y 0 r k ty offices. bas completed • estimates the deficit in the merger with Bellflower Na-year to start July 1 at tionaJ Bank, accor<U ng to roughly $5 billion aga.ins4 Charles A. Victory and C. C. $2.3-24 billion without the tax: Blakemore, presidents of increase. It ..-J-.ab1y will be the two f inancial in· "''""' slitutions. considerably big,ger than S5 billion. The growth i n The merger · provides for Federal spending will be at the exchange of .57 shares least $4.6 billion but this is cf Southern California First to be viewed against a rio National stock for every billion annual rate during. share of Bellflower. The merged institution Ule pa6t thrtt yean. has a total of 42 banking of-Q. ~sum? h'k d. fices with combined deposit1' A. e tax 1 e-spen mg of $437 ,000,000 and e<1 mbined ,_""_rh> __ w_ill_••_uw_u_s_d_o_w_n_. __ • assets of $557,<XX>,OOO. The transaction i1 valued al about $'2,835.CXX>. LEGAL NOTICE in llWPORT BEACH •Wltfl mOfl tflM 200 "wnadli IM llOW open Of 11"6« con11ructlon. ••ch tr1nclllsa IOCltlon 119Mt'lts '""" • Pfll'W" n.tlo~ !'9f1n11 syetem ""' toild 1ui;QM tlchnlqutt, TM profit pot•nlltl 11 11m1t1111. R1med1 hit$ o"' of 1111 ~ion'• 1tron1....t lrtnchlt• p1ekqn. • OWi' """c•lltd COftlUIMf ~I. sucfl 11 '"' WOtfd'I 11,...t «tdlt c1rd 1tflll1tlon. S11reR1t1. • 1u1r1"t••d r111 procrem indlllfln1 O'ttr 1 !500 ~ U, $, corportlioM, Ind ft.tkHWll .0Wf11$1"t CllTIPll&n .. boofl "•m1d1'1 occup1ncy ~~ • ._. \ti. lfldudry -• • a Foe flull inf.ormltlOfl Ofl .... '°" c.. -• "'"'..,' 11'111 ,, .. ~ ....... ...,. .. phorr. RAMADK ..-INNS Associates, Corona del Mar, has been elevat- ed to fellow shi p in the American Institute of Architects1 the highest honor the AIA can be-- stow on its members. Controller App~inted Computer Network Set ·~ • ·A· ·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~r------------~ ------~--------------..----- r - I -- -'·· -· -.. .,.--.::~----- ' . 0 • ., WILSON FORD SALES _ 18255. BEACH BOULEY ARD . . HUNTINGTON BEACH VACATION VALUE QUALITY USED CAR SPECIALS SPECIAL PURCHASE IMPORT PECIALS NS I TOTAL I :~; I BUDGET PAYMENT BARGAI PR.ICE PYMT. -~~~~~~~~~~~~~-c-~--;-~~----:~~:---;-~·~-1 1"7 5ALAXIES ·MUSTANGS· FAIRLANES· T·llRDS •st HNUALT '195 '61 CHEVROLET ~~:'•~~ ;::~· ......... ~. 1 " I s395 I $13 I $13 25 Of n.... Factory G11aranteed AutomobHes To Choose From!!!! 'SI VOLVO '395 llldr. vll!YI 1rit911r. A nel .. , MYS". 1112 '62 FAIRLANE IOO VI, ol• ""'• ~•yl '"'"· No 171 1 S495 I S17 I $17 -=-=-:___:____. ___ · -,---"-"'_'°_0 _"_'_"_' -----;-----;--~;:=--:----I :!'.,~u,~~~.~~"' "'"""'"'· w.w .,, •. Ml '1999 !~~~?.~~~~!E! "'63 CHEVROLET lmp•I• H. T. Spt. VI. "'"·• PS. RIH, I $795 I $27 I $27 ....,_m•_"'"_"~-· -------1 ALSO AVAILABLE '595 f•ri. •Ir. N•. llliO. ILUI 1001 S1l70 '67 GA.LAXIE '1999 ... vw CAM .. •• VAN ...... llY tql/l,...i, awNno •ncllllur•. l llloe:tJ• .:.-=---=-----------------;----;-~=--:----I 500 2 Door H.T., Whll1fl tue. VI, 1uto., "" rtcllo, tint. 'U TOYOTA LAND CltUlll!lt, H.T. 4 whMI drlw. SHc. JDwtr19 """ ... -11eu, vln~I lnler. 1 11t. '61 GALAXIE ::.:~.:O''"'"'· RIH No. Ut. ILUll S395 I $14 I $14 '66 FORD c ........... VI, ...... RIH ...... ..,I Sl l 95 I '41 I $41 air. N1. 161. ILUI IOOI $1611 .. BUDGn PAYMENT TRUCK BARGAINS TOTAL PRICE TOTAL DOWN PYMT. PYMT. TOTAL MTHLY. · '66 T-BIRD ~;;;;:~;~:;~:;;,;: .. -:·~;.:::r·~:.1 s2695 I $92 . I $92 '58 FORD F-100 lon9b•d. 4 'P••d, redio, h11t1r, Ne . 114 1 $495 I S17 I $17 ~-----------------'------'------'-----~ '65 GALAXIE :f~i":O~~j;~ii""'"'"' No "'·I $l395 I S47 I $47 '62 FORD F-100 -----------------------'------'------ Pickup. ld11l for work tf1n1Port1tion. I No. L917.54 . $595 I $22 I $22 ' 62 CORVETIE ~;-~;.~:.:·~1~.t.i"' .... N·I s1195 I $49 I $49 '63 FORD F-100 YI, ] 1p11d, lon9b1d. No. 17] $795 I $27 I $27 ---------------------'--'------'-----~ '66 MUSTANG :iui'iC;o~·J:~i wsw ..... N •• 1 " \ $1495 \ $51 \ $51 '66 FORD F-100 $1395 I S47 I $47 '65 CHEVROLET Mollb• w•t•o. YI,""'··'""'· ""'\ $1395 I $52 .1 $52 fer V1c.1ti111. Ne. 104 ILUI 1001 $1711 '52 lnterna.tional •;·1·• '"'1· ... , "''" ••· "' $295 I Sll I $11 'ALL PAYMENTS ON USED CAltS INCLUDE TAX & LICENSE & FINANCE CHARGES FOR 36 MONTHS ON APPROVED CREDIT llAllD -'68 MUSTANG . $2288 er 10% on4 $60" ,_ MOfttfl ·TOTAL DOWN HAllDTOP, ~l'fth llr Ml• a ....,......, t.dl-w, domt a C'OVM!MY ll~ls, buck.t 1Mtl, 111 vlnl'I trim, llW'! .. m....n.. rKl!w" _... mould!"'• a 1lr --1, _, & 1houldtr ti.Its. •..Sdld dntl • vi--. ..,...,.""' Miiiers • t .-W111tra. #275. OR SAYE $70000 UP TO ON .A 'CALIFORNIA SPECIAL' GT MUSTANG 289 · CID VB engine, eruise-o-""'tic, power .tHri~g & disc brakes, AM-FM stereo r•dio, GTICS equipment p•chge, vinyl roof, tinted gla11, knitted vinyl luxury bucket •His with console, interior c:lecor group with roof console, t•chometer, wide-ov•I wiw tires, wire wheel ~vers. No. 365 ·~_: '68 FALCON -$1988 .. 10%..;. $52",_M,. .. - TOTAL DOWN COUl"t!. Ftall I ll" ,... .... & ..,_,.,., NI llWl'IUllC bf'1kll l'f'lflnl. courtl5y 11.tllt, l111i.te I. CIUbMI mltrDn. dllfh I. WlnYI lnforlof' frlrrl. ......... dolfl & """" IM I ll lhlldlrll fflc:lory Ml~. ,., 7:11. tMM•DIAT• Ol!ll\IEllY IRAND NEW '68 THUNDERBIRDS l·MMEDIATE DELIVERY H•rdtop. 429 CID VI •111in•, c:tuh·•·mt tic, pow•r lt••ri111 I di1c br•••1, AM r•dio, cloc•, comfort 1tr••m v•ntil•tion, fll9ht b•nch 1••t, vinyl lnt•rior trim, c:ourf••Y li9h+., ••mot• contr•I mirr•r, t•fr•ct1bl• h••dlt mp doofl, full wh••I cov1r1 ind 111 1t1nd1rd f1ctory 1quipm1nt. No, '" $J 8 8 8 fULL PRICE PLUS TAX AND LICENSE I OOL TOTAL 70 DOWN OR AND $I 03.39 .:,•NTH SAVE AT LEAST s1•.oo fROM OfflCIAL LIST PRICE ON ANY THUNDERBIRD IN OUR HUGE snECTION. IRAND NEW '68 F·250 CAMPER SPECIAL IMMEDIATE DEUYERY $2688 otl I 00/o AND '69" TOTAL ,II DOWN MONTH WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANT IL DORADO CAMl'IR flliO I JI" Styte1id1 ,ic•·up . JOO CID 011tin•, 4 1pe1d diroct fr1n1mi11ion, chrom• we1tor11 mirror•, c•mp•r p1c.1go includlnt lili 1m11 1lter111for, 70 •mp b1ttory, ••f•t caollnt r1dittor, C•mptr wlrlnt h1mt11, 9ev9e1, du1I hanu, twi11 1-boam fro11t' 1111p1ntio11, m••lmum &VW roer 1u1p •11· 11011, r1clio, 1hoc• •b1•rb1r1, 10 ply tire1, britht body ma1ldi1t91, H. D. vi"YI c•ll trim, full fo1m 1•ef. H•. 767 HAND NEW '68 GALAX.IE . XL SPfCIAL $2388 or 10% .,.. $63" •or M ... th - TOTAL DOWN FAST&ACK 500. Fre111 llr llffl1r 1. _,...,.,., bid("", dorftt 1. ClOU!"lnY llohls, v!nYI It cloth bend! 1Mll, nylo!H'1von cu"''· vlnrl door """'• ~.,. ,..neJ mou!dl.,.., de<.or•flw bright fr1mes, Ifft & 111o1rt-.r llelhl, HdcNd d1all a. vltot1, wllllllhltlcl .,.., .. ,,.. a. 2 ...., wlPOr1. 12'1). OR SAVE $80000 UP TO ON A LOADED GALAX.IE 500 HARDTOP 390 CID V8 en9ine, cruise...o-:matic, power stHrin9 & Clise bra~es, selectaire conditioning, all vinyl trim1 custom vinyl roof, tinted gla11, AM radio, deluxe sHt bolts, heavy duty battery, remote control mirror, white side wall rayon tires, & lull wheel coven. No. 201 IRAND NEW '68 RANCHERO ~-s2211 ... 10% on4 $60" ,_ M..,tti-~ TOTAL DOWN l'telll 1tr llHNr I. otlt1ltter, beck-. dDrn. & _,,,_., l..,.tJ, cltY·nl1ht lnllde I. l'Wmlllo eot1lrol ou1$kM mlrron, brlllll bDdy ,,...,,_.,.., 111 Ylnyl In,.,...,.. fl'lm,.~ Mall a ¥Ison & I N lflrldlrd ft<tory -1-1. fMol. '0111·1 'MOWI l"AYMENTI INClUDt TAX-l..ICE/llSE I. FINANCE CHAllGEI l"Oll -41 MO. ON Al"l"llO\IEO CllEOIT e WHITE SIDE WALL TlllEI AND WHEEL COVElll Ol"TIONAL. 101111 MOWI MAKE YOUR CHOICE AND SAVE AT WILSON FORD TODAY ·18255 ,BEACH BOULEVARD BU INGTON BEACH 8'12-6611 SAUSDEPT. T~~~~0Er,~~"~ 842•6&11 ., .. Rese nved mlcht seem-that-father •t the barbecue grill L! a ·mid·century 1-0.:lal phenomenori, hit chef's cap ecquirt(l at the same Ume a.s the mortgage on the split· level or.. rancbbouse. At a matter of fact, in the old days men did the important cooking, with \fr'Omen in iltepad·felch·lt 'roles. ~ Hooler'1 heros would have felt rip! ~l borne in modern 1uburbia. tnyssea 4 was a )>rize fire·m.aker and knew ju.st wben the coals were ready for broilipg. Achilles manned tbe spit. Patroclus .aaw to 1t that everyone bad aometbing to drlnt. One cook of 2000 years ago gave this ~vice, ~'Often \aste your dishes while you ~e boiling them: Do they )"ant salt? Add 80Dle. Is any other 1easoning needed? Add lt atnd taste aga~. till you've arrived at harmony of flavor; lite a man who tunes a lyre WJtil it rifbUy aounds." Most men 1tason to taste, adding black pepper, for in· stance, "until · it rightly tastes." Th~y are ven· turesome enough to use more pepper then do most women. -TIM gadget-minded man DAILY. -1oves-peppermills-and-the~defrosted-and~cut-tnto--t pleasing bouquet of the inch squares coarsely ground pepper * pound fre1h wbkh aac.k:les out or a mill. muShrooma:, sllced 1Dto To plel:s'e him , spJce com· hal~es . panies are all packing Combme oil, lemon Juice, coarse groqnd black pepper minced onion, salt, black in addition to regular table pepper and garlic powder; grind and whole black pep. mix well. Pour over shrimp, per berries. (Incidentally, fish and mushroom a. Toss it's hard to get coarse gently. ground pepper through the Cover .and refrigerate 12 small holes of an old· hours, turning occasionally. fuhioned pepper shaker. Arrange shrimp, fish and , The smart thing to do is to mushrooms on 1 k e w e r 1 , put coarse _ground pepper in Place Under broiler for 10 a salt shaker which has minutes, b a 1t1 n g oc· larger boles in the top.~ casionally and turning once, The lustily p e p p e r e d or, broil over bot coals marinade in this recipe basting and, turning unW give. rich flavor to shrimp, done. fish chunks and mushrooms. Yield: 4 portions. PEPPERY MARINATED SEAFOOD .. KEBABS 2/3 cup olive or salad oil 113 cup lemon jl.lice 1'11 teaspoons 1 n st ant minced onion 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon coarse ground black pepper 1/t teaspoon in.rt.ant garlic powder 1 package {12 ounces) frozen, peeled and de· veined shrimp, defrosted 1 package (12 ounces) frozen bsb steaks, PILOT Mushrooms are an Ideal acco mpaniment to barbecued meats, especially when liberally peppered and enhanced with lemon Juice and anchovy fillets. SPICED SAVTEED MUSID\OOMS l pound fresh mushrooms, sliced or·2 cans (6 to 8 ounces each) 11 ic e,d mushrooms 1/,. cup olive oil l/.t. teaspoon saJt ~ teaspoon ground black pepper l tablespoon butter or margarine % teaspoon instant garlic pow<ler 2 tablespoons p a r 1 l e y flak .. ~FOOD 5 teaspoons lemon juice 4 anchovy fillets, finely minced, optional lf using fresh mushrooms, add to bot oil in large skillet. If using canned mushrooms, drain well and dry .on paper toweling before adding to hot oil. Sprinkle with salt and pepper. Saute f to 5 SECTION minutes, stirring frequently. Add rematning iDgredientB. Heat t!horoughly and serve • t . - ---DAILY PILOT F• Mascul .. i.ne • OUTDOOR GRILL SEASON HERAtDED • ' .... '1ot as accompaniment to 1 ( ) t t I" t h 1 bl k bro . f I , , and c·-•· and· .-~'-·t' veal, broiled fish and 6 ounce . can oma o "/Z easpoons w o e ac wn meat on all sides, a pepper tied in cheese cloth ..... .,u. '-"VUwni • INDIVIDUAL APPEAL · Favor Fruit Flavor seafood or cheese main paste pepper side first. Reduce heat. bag. cooklng 30 minutes longer at dishes. 1 small bay leaf' 8 small new potatoes, Combine 11h cups hot water, Cover and rimmer 3 'until meat is tender. 'Add Yield: 6 portions. 11,ii teaspoons ratt peeled tomato paste, bay leaf, salt hours, or until meat is more groundi.black peppe4 Cook this smartly pep--1 teaspoon instant minced 6 medium carrots, halved and minced onion. Pour elmost tender, turning meat 11 delired. pered pat roast indoors; oDioo. Jn a large Dutch oven over meat.. Add whole black freq~. Add potatoea Yield: 8 ~r · serve it out on the patio. l-::-'----------::----"-------;:;--'c,.--"------"'-""".,.-;~:=;:;~,;;,;~;;..:..=:.::: _ _:+:.:..;:..::.;:.;."";,._-::C_; BLACK PEPPER POT ROAST 41h to 5 pound bottom round of beef Sqy Cheese And Guests Will Smile In this flavor·rich sandwich two f a v o r i t e cheeses combine their d i v e r s e characteristic flavors into a smooth sandwich spread, marbled witti hints of orange, slivered almonds, dates, pineapple and crystalized g i n g e r to 11tickle the palate." 1bese twin cheese s andwichec make .a delighUully diHemit and e1· quisite accompaniment for tea , or any milk·made beverage if teenagers are present, at any aftemooo get.together witll the girls. They are further glamorized by serving Banana Logs or Fruit Picks u ac- companimer.ts. 12 slices enriched rai&in bread, toasted Butter, softened .y., cup cream. cbMH, softened. I tablespoon blue cheese, crumbled 2 teaspOOD6 frozen orange juice concentrate, thawed J.Ainiatures lv1ighty Have you ewr made Tiny TINY FRUIT PIES • ~ Fru1t P1e1? DatntJ ftnger· 1 packagt (91,i: ounce) r l teaspoon grated oraoge rind 3 tablespoons to 11 t e d almonds, slivered food sile? They are no mon fiai:y pie crust mb: :work llau tbe standard 11A' cup1 corn flakes, hlne-lncb pie bat are much crushed to make >n cup more tempting. crumbs These miniature cherry 2 tablespoons sugar. . pastries are n u t r i t i o u s 1 tablespoon lemon Juice enough for a child, quick 5 to 6 Ud~espoons. cold enough for a b u 11 y water homemaker and elegant 11/• cups canned frult pie .-enough for 'tbe fancielt tea filling mix (~erry. ap- : party oa a spring afternoon. pie, etc,) · 'Ibt putry bolds the Confect.loners' sugar 1ecnit. It II made wtth corn Cotmine pie crust mlx. : ftake1 and pie crust mix, corn flake crumhll and yielding the flakiest. most sugar. Add lemon juice and delicately grain·flavored of just enough water t o pastries. Cereall .-e excel· moisten dry ingredients: • lent for ingredient use be· Presa together into ball. . cause they add flavor ...nd Roll to %·inch thickness on : tenure, in addlUoo to mil<· a llgbUy floured board. Cut : tng: nutritional cootributltn1. pastry into rounds with 3lAI· : A HWe bit of sugar and inch cutter. Plate a table· : lemcm Juice both ......ten spoonful of filling in """"' ' 11111 odd tang to1he crust. "' eadl round; fold in hall. All you do ta Cllt the toned Press edges together and ~ into roundl with a seal with tines of fork. Bake cookie cutter. Spoon on in hot oven (425 degrees F) canned fruit pie fllfing. Fold until crut is done and Ught- Ov«" and seal putry with a ly browned, about I 5 fork. Then bake ud 1pr1n-minutes. Sprinkle with con· 'ide con!ecUoner1' sugar on lecti<>ners' sugar. Yield~ 20 ·top. pies, f.1 I •. ,. L. ·-~~ ..... 3 tablespoons chopped pl~ ted date s 3 tablespoons c r u 1 h e d pineapple, drained 2 teaspoons finely chopped crystalized gtnger Banana Log11 Fruit Pie.ks Watercress Spread toast wilh. butter. Blend together c r e a m cheese and blue cheese. Beat in orange juice eon· centrate and orange rlnd; add almonds, dates, pineap- ple and ginger: Spread on 6 sUces of toast:· cover with remaining toast s1lce1 and cut into small f i n g e r sandwiches. Serve w l th Banana Logs or Fruit Pickl, garnish With watercress. Banana toi1. Quarter S or 4 bananas; roll in dairy sour cream and flaked coconut, coating well . FruJt Picks. On small pick, place orange section, maraschino cherry and pineapple cube. Place one pick in each "1aodwicb." ,f\, ---~ ' I • > ~--• I ' ,, " • • • -----.. Wtdntsda1, Junt 19, 1968 f•J DAILY PILOT • I >1 1 PORK PORk ROAST STEAKS ' ' IASTlllN GUIN Fiii IASTDN PJCNIC-l'r)'.IJ , , GRAIN RD , , ~ IMOULDlll CUT . ~· .1ALL .. !: LI • HENS or.TOMS ... "3~8''. } 55· c :t11uc~·1; GROUND 1 LB. ROAST . BEEF · ' " U.S•D.1'. CHOICE OR ITAnR HOS: CIRTifllD SEIP 35! FR!SH-LIAN-DIUCIOUS GROUND DAILY ·"39! -_ -· .. -· ;.:--•. :.f...:.---::r--;... ;-_·.' -... -:·-_-:_--;-·_-; ... __ -:A,. .-_,.-.::..----~-·----.-.._· .. _-=-..:-·-·;o. --~----:.. ·-- ANTHONY-LONG . 2 39c unLE FR1s11Es:: ...... 4 lU. at 5 ... ·GHEITI KALKAll CAT TUNA ...... 2 •·OL 33' rA . -' ' ............. LI. !'KG. SARAil WRAP ..... n.35' ... •oo.n.59' ~ytD•l"-DlALPACKAGE .. • · 3 __ 6. 9 c cR1sco sH~RTENING .... 3.'..';.83' 'i; SHORTENING llRACLE IAR8ARINE ... ,, ...... 3'r ~ •' '' '•' LI, CAN RANCH STYLE BUllS .. .2u.oz.3Jt I .•0 10 ' .... 1,Atl!!s:~--7. . 4. Nda2~ ~uoLA coR101~· .. :r:~ • RIA "'5 · --. -·a c4lit:,.;_, utErmAKFJST,., .. ,,.~"~ · · · · .,. ... · ~ .. -~-fUr. IREAKllJS .,':.~71! Fc"'~ltCAS10l•T1DAcoL1o•s-T200 clouSm l'KSo.UE 3 69C ~~~Ds~~~ifE~~ A • . ' ••••• P~GS. ' POTATOES:.-re....., .••. 33~ .... 85' "II •• • ' • FYR'' UIT COCKTAIL 3 c~~s 69C :~~~~~~ ~:Tii:::::::~ WHITE TUNA .... ":.~~;.::-: .... 89' CLIANP-DIAL PACKAGE 79 c TUNA ITU·ll1T =. w.41' = M• 37' AJAX Ll "UID ' TREND ...... ':~49' ~·~49' ' • ~~ • ' ••• < •• KING Siil ' SING ..... .:~ ....... .:..21• J .. 33' · • · · · -· · ... •• .... •11 .. •1m1·-·111 · -NISCAn I' ~ • ... • • -• •-.... ~ ~ ..... "' ............... n~ INS• co·~·:;"F. FEE . . $1·1• ·nmn•EEP·T•TOWELS,,.,, ... ,, .......... 11>· I• ..... ; ....... 10-oz. cu:'~~~.-~!:tr.~~2t : . . lllJ UIAIUlll,, .......... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,_, ..... It . WIOLE TOIATOU,,,, ...... -... 23' ....... 33' LUZIANNE , COFFEE CH~~~.y •• 1·La. CAN -59c , 6-0L INSTANT ... ,, ........ It .1 CORN I IXJRA FANCY, S~IT,RNDER 'FDIALLPACKUAOIFFY ALL 69C STEWEITOIATOES •• ~ ....... ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.--22'. . • • GIANT PKG YH, 'llCE COCITAlL.,,2.-H' -41'. · · • • • .... • • • • • · nuowcL .. •c111-· -----· _:_~~ "?~ '&'41«<41 . ,... -~ ,,,,,,, ............. . ~!~~!. ......... ,, ......... 4 7 t D~:~,0-NN· .. --NA,; •1xc•R ... "5.,M.. .. •. 39c Off.BOY Pim,, ........... """'" ;r ASSORTED ••••• ":'~·. ~]~!~osnaKs ............. 99' a'"IAoDID'"sNT"'1' SHRIMP . $1•' ur•L STEAKS 59' • · · · • '"""· W y ...... , , .... IAO Of ' in •uF.sTEAK ... :~ 5t . oWHOLRUUAN '""N"'oG•,•AE-... Jo•.u""""1"'c· E 5 ~:.:; $1 fklf!lla Mlf OI VIAL 5• , , t • o • • • o BUTTER STEAKS............... .,. lOSl lllADID 4 $1 iiiDoousH: ....... 3 ·..:~49' FISH STICKS........ . ;•~. . --4 '1 ASSOlTlllMUT&TUNA s 'VETS NESTLE QUIK STlAWllHY 45'' ' KOTPAPERTOWW ................... ,. .... ,--33' HOIEY BJH!S ........... ,... .... MORTON Pl ES , · •-or.$1 · , 01 CHOC0LA11 .... '"oz. · H"·WEJE llTHIOOll TISSUE ... ,,..2-25' Fl'"""'sasTICKS 3 s1 · · ."'•L llOG FOOD NESTLE QUIK cHoc.MALT,cHoc .... 4:p FAllLYWaLOOIFnssuL.,,,,.,, .... ,,.4-37' ............. •·01• PKO. 11um1uo0f• 98 su-.w • • • • • • • • ... 8•;.. 2 2t-oz.35' ·. -FUDOl,CHOC.IANAN.t...oz. SCOTTSISut .... -. ............................ 4-.31' aniECUEBW ................. 'll' ... ~a11,)Y1cHsTEAKs........ • cHOCOLATECAKE ........... .,. ""' GRAPEFRUIT JUICE ..... ~~~~:r.4t ~=~!~:~ru~11 :.::=: • -CIEISE 1P11EA1 ·= 69' - YIU TOWELJ-llG ROLL ,,,,,,,,,, .. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,~ * ~u/tlt I!'~ AU/4 * we LISTERINE =~~Aw.~.'.'.79-GJve , : A .. TISEPTIC USTERlll£ 2·-·89• 89( $)Ot ASTE,,.. "" ~i :: CIEST Ill & lllT .... .:r--..... It ..... ,_ TOOTIPAITE._ ...... __ . ·-· -.1. 7r SAUi mssr1GS i'ln.UPs 11t1., umsia -·-""""""""""''"""'"-·us SET UlllC ... SPIAY-~:.. ... w... ..,._ Plnl,,,,,,.~7" = 39' ---... ---- SAU PllCD lffECTlft 7.flU. DAYS-Tim. .. WDL.•21l illt --1 ·IP"llCllEESE ·:-59• Jtlt W, '-INCQl.N, AN/ ... IM IA2 V.l'STMINST•lll l'-'10., W•STMINST•• Uf~ w. ••OADW.l.T, AN.1.HllM 1cr11 MINeS AV• .. WHITT••• ii» N.ii\!tPO;;.T IL't'D,, cetr."A Ml.SA IM I. COl.LINL CHtAftGE Tl'l W. lttll ST .. COSTA MIS;.; fUI ~DINN• ST .. SANT.I. Ml,, -CH.1.l"M.lllN AVWNU• G.l.llOIEH D•OVli ' ' ), WfdntWr. JuM 19, 1968 DAILY PILOT F~ ' . Hom'e News and 'Views • • 'Kou Must ~Use· OU r f\10oa le' en noppl -rig fc>.r-Sav1ngs ' ,. B:r DOROTHY WENCK Read the list of ingredients °" .... <-tr tt-. ..,._ on tbe label.~ lf artificial "J.;ow oai..--. -<dy M 1 sweelener ls-ised in place ol' &redients. 1ucb as peanuts, com syrup, cocoa butter or wgetable lat it will not be low c a l o r i e. Sometimes sorbitol is used in place of s ugar. This is a CN'bohydrate that ts used more slowly ln tbe body, but It still gives calories. crushed Ice than hammering ice cubes into bits? sharply on a hard surface (such as a cement at~p), Tho ice will ahatl<r, week even though I keep them in the . r~trJgerator. What cause1 tbJ.1 to happen? most warm season vegetables such a.ii cucumbers, bell pepper1. eggplant, summer squash and okra. Try to 1tore these vegetables in the warmest section ot your refrigerator. cal<ries per serving," says iugar ~ there ii no fat or the label on a package of carbohydrate_. tne candy egg noodles •'I the gr..,.,, may.be.trllly low cal<>l'ie. ihelf. But if it contains in~ "Low calorie noodles?" l asked mysell. "How cwld this ·be?" Th'en I looked at the price. The "low calories" noodles were 39 centa for 8 ounces ..:..70 percent more ex- pensive than the regular noodles selliDg fur 23 cents per 8 ounces. And the cheaper noodles were "enriched" -meaning they had added amounts oI iron and B vitamins -while the so-call41 "1ow calorie" noodles were not enriched. Then I looked for the list oC ingredients to find out how tha. "low calorie'' noodles migbi be different. Neither package had a list ol ingredient&, meaning that both kinds m~t the stan- dards set for~ fitlodles by the Food and D r u g A d m i n i &tra~ort. "Stan- dardized" foodS are not re- quired to list ingredients unless they differ from the established standards. In other words, the ''.low calorie" noodles were made from the same ingredieqts as the regular noodles, but were not "enriched.'' The la/,;l on the "low calorie" Doodles listed the composition of them as pro- t e in 14.25 percent, carbohydrate (starch) 70 per cent and fat 5 per cent -all of wbid;l give calories, This is' Practically iclen· tical witti the average com- positiOn. of ~gular noodles listed in a U]. Departinent or Agricultural food com· position table. According to this table, plain cooked noodles have 200 calories per cup. Since the "low calorie" noodles are made from the same ingredients and have the same com- position as regular noodles, then the "serving" they are talking about on the label that has "only 55 calories" must be just one·fourth of a cup! To me the la~ "low calorie" and 1'0nly 5 5 calories per serving''• en these noodles is false and misleading. But more upset- ting is the thought that some people are ta.ken in by it and are paying 70 percent more for noodles that have less food va1ue than the regular enriched ones. Two years ago the F~ and Drug Administration proposed regulations whlch v:ould limit the use of the term "low calorie" on labels to foods which had bait' or less calories than a com- parable product. nus proposal received many objections from in· dustry, and a bearing was called but never h e 1 d . Recently there has been talk of reviving this hearing. Since the "low calorie" noodles are just one ex- ample of many cases of con- swner confusion resulting from this kind of labeling, consumers should e x e r t pressure on the Food and Drug Administration to take action in their interest. QUESTIONS WE A R E ASKED Q. ·I am very much overweight and.· love candy. How muob lower in calories is the candy labeled "dietetic?" . A. It depends on what kind of candy you're talking about. Many candies labeled •·01etetic" have nearly as many calories as com· parable non-dietetic candy. Milk Cuts Cheating A chlld who iubstitutes a soft dri.nk fOr milk in his meals '5 cheating bimseU fn more ways than ooe. - A soft drink bas no m.rtrl· tiODal value otbtr than calories. Because (l( its higb sugar cootent it can cause tooth decay. Sura rl es s (artllically aweeCened) soft drinks have no nutrif.icnal value et all. LIBIEI __ ~LASSWARE • ''· I lllF SHOIT 11115 _, ~ ......... ~ 39' •°"'ns HAM _,._,._ • .. IWI', l t.lG ia. ..._ •••. u. I TOILR I) TISSUE WIN Wlll PUY IY8Y lllUUDAY ••• 7 .. P.M.. l:llACllA ...... 5 ro 25 roe · raoa· 1MU(lll II ll#tlltt ,,,,, Wiii/i .. . '1 ti• WIHU 11• Wlllll .....,., r.11y ~ " """' -. -llT TOUI llD ''UT'i .IO TO 111 UCll" CUI TOtATI Ho~N_, Q, We used cruslled Ice frequenUy and do not have an tee crwber. Do you know of an easier way to make A. A slmple method for making crushed tee a.t home is to freeze water in one quart mll1c c.-. After it's frozen, hit the carton Q. Green pepper and cucumbers always seem to pit before the end ol the A. It could be that ybu are storing' them at too lo-.r a temperature. Temperatures below ~ deirees ·injure MNNllM YOUI tu.SSWAIJ wmt TtllSI UAUTll'UUT mut ''5UM UHi" eu.u11$ IT Ltall'I'. A OlAM l'Ol IVlllT OCCAllONi IO.OZ.~ Mil. QUI J.lltltONUI. 11!M)il. COotll AND 641. JUICI ......_ IUT OM1 NifO en OMI ,_ WITff COllPOH IYllT,llMI YOU llfOP AT .... oocl " ~s.a-llClions HAUIUT FRISK FIWTS IAIUCUDA . .......... 59c ~ 49 1 Uf.1$$ • SUCl:S.,..... • c.... Solt ,.;.. ..... •: .. : ............... u.T:' ,,,_ l'flh Stldia·•~--. .... 1 .......... ~ Flah & Ollpl -.-.16-0t.-. ........... 6 f~ Pried IWIW--. w.c& ............... 1. I.Ill[ SAUSAGE ::::. :::.'.'. ................. ZI' ClllCXIN IUD STIAX ::::::., ......... II' CREAM PIES ~~·TQ~ 1ro:ren'"' ' Pro<lff & Gamble Quality Prorhd1 TIDE DETERGEN)' ""° 1112 .,, CASCADE FOR DISHES 73• CUCUMBERS ...:..~ ..... "' RED ONIONS .:.. ... SAUD LEnUCE ..,,;:: ~ .... FRESH CARROTS ~•':'.~ ..... ~j CHECH VONS ~'. SUM Pfl/CU & SAVEi DANDYWll MUSHIOOMS"'!:z.":::-11- KllENIX Dllftftlt NAP11111S ••••• ~·:II' DOI.I FRUIT COCKT All ......... <'!: 211 1li! "CHIV" llAIC> WI IBL , , , CUSTOM 111MM!D l'Ol 10P VAW!I Centw Cit Chack Reast WEST.AC VEGETABLES (j 5 iliiiii -~ ' ·~"' . . ,• VONS POUND CAKE "''"· .... •. °""' 39' Dtlld-""" b ,,..,.. VONS RYE IREAD:0..::::.-::..351 . DmRGEllT ·SA.LV.0 rAllllS' , GIAHT ,_.,.., . IMI. '""" IN M 'f'IE<:E 114 lordH's Yogirt . Sbl Cli1111 --4'89' --39' "llA-: ,. ----... ---- ORANGE JUICE 3i 69' DISleUIT FIOTIALL TllUJI IT Vlllll cM "" r_..i tti. Ma o1 Gtn.1111 dliijw;~ VONS COFFEE 59c 2. ·J J I' JllSEYMA9 IUTTll ...•••• :-C: 11' -ITAUAllDIUSlllG ... ;:::; • tti==~ I !'~~ Guard \ 7.0L t1tt, WINS ~ LOW 88c FOODS II COOK-IN IAIS -:::.::...,-ZJ• f OfOCOlATE CAD ••••••• ·'*~':. 11'1 FAMILY PIZZAS '",'" .89' 79' -----. .............. ICE CREAM 59c l'ltlC! $1.ll tKA.. 1.SC ow .......... . EXCIDllN 60'1 ••••••• , , •••.•• ::: 71' CUST TOOTHPASTE ..•• •IMT:!:.•Olt _ II' llS!OlllE ANTISEmc ..... ". ~~ '1 " ENTER OUR SIG 8URRY'S COOKIE ~'~!!!!~ .. ~!!I!!!!. "'"' ~ . t llrry's ScH11r Pia , ... ~~at FREE YALUAIU Asllrftll (oolcJts '::f: 491 so1r<1~1u AND Mt · sunZlsfOR Ill KllH.-~a1ltft '\":. ~ '"'· '1 M•"'HTIANn Tllere's More in Store When You Shop 1t •••• MACARON I & CHEESE : 'l P~, 9, 23 l IATH SZ! .. , .... Dial Socip Pudding -Slooch V• c..,·ar-.. ...., r-..-. -._251 .., ..... ) ,,_.,.. ---~-....... Milk, whilep rov Id l n g calori'ea, .al.so contains the impcriaot growth pc.-;ng nutrients -calcium , v!tamln D, prCl(eln and the B viWnin rlboflavio. 11*e nubielllS are vital m !ht formation of he>ltl>y boMt and teeel>. When l!lill< iJ missing from tile diet. II I< unlikely that a child will 1et ~ ..... 75• "" ........... . Pun 'n Boots Cat Food -·-·-·--2' 37• ,.., ......... a..,.~-...... ' ""' 1.w Pm. ......... r.nft 0.,.. Jtly t& N ,..,.., ... ,._,,,.,, .. er. Ac ............ : ............ -....... 1911 35' ~3i35' ,...... 48• .......... ,., " -..-.11.11 T........e ~ ........ CAM., .. ,,,,,,,,fh enough calcium. 1 O --LL WM!• mill< has been 11 Adams Ave., at Brvuu1unt, Huntington leach to retard rattier tMn ' (' .17950 MCffJllOlla, Fountain ValleY, 59ZZ E4)nger Ave., at Springdale, Huntington Beach ,., 0 -de"'1· \ -' 4 . I f 4 DAILY PILOT WtdntsdQ', June 19, 1968 Vinaigrette Marinade • Green Salads Tossed With Imagination ' i tnatead of the i!Sual toesed , 1alad at mealtime•t use a bll ol lmaglnatloo and serve ' .,.geta1>1es and cucumbers • ' \'inalgrette. They m a k e delldous, ·~ accom~ts to meat, , nutrltJous side dl.sh a c companimeots tomeat, . fish and poultry entrees, as well as hearty luncheon or supper soups. · Pertiapo vecelables and cucumbers rinligrtltte are jult lhe a~ IO!utlons · y<>U've ·bein looting for to pie.. lhe problem salad- ' .-. In your famll,y! VEGETABLES ''INAIGl\ETl'E 1 can (1 pound l \'egetables, drained •r l pacbge (10 ouoces) frozen vegetables, cook· "' and drained' 2 tablespoom: olive oil Prepare vegetables. Com· blne olive oil, Vinegar, Tabasco and sail. Add wgetables and \~~farlnate In rebigeralor <hilled, about 3 bOun. Yield: 3 lo f 1enings. 'Green beans,· corn. mir:· ed vegetables. artichokes, asparagus or other vegetables may be used. CUCUMBERS VINAIGRETrE 2 large or S sm all cucumi>Ors I tahlelpoon vinegar 3 tablespoons oll ve oil 14 teupoon Tabasco ~~ teaspoon each salt, celery seed and dried dillw.ed .. • ' ' -_ Ti me to Live , I -~ . / ~~1~. fJR . _Hug~ ' . Summer officially begins Rolled ed lamb. rqa,i, oo June 21, 3:13 a.m., will be reat11red.. ln niany Eastern Standard Time, but stqres for tasty., ,OO:fuss who watches the calendar meals. Even though 18mb when there is an urge for supplies for June are ex. carefree summer eating? . pected tO be small you won't ~ Scan dl n av I~' on want to miss the 30 differe nt :Pfildsummer Eve, June 23, there is feasting and dan· lamb cuts that experts say cing while bori,Cires glow. are ideal for backfard ban. You can malfe thi s day quets. fesUve, too, with an easy-to-Cold cuts and franks. prepare roJ.!.ed pork loin favorite answers to summer over glowing_ coals. meal planning, will b e Remember-that th e especially ptentHul th i 1 charcoal should not name, month. · · · &nd.t that the bi-iquettes should be about two-thirds ('!overed with gray ash bef~e you begin the cook- .to&. Jlv,en tb:ough supplies of • podc are seaaonally low in "t"Jd( ~e ar•'"-:m any ' · Health Food 1 Milk and other dairy food!! are th' prlllqipal '°"'"" of calcliiin In oUr diet and 'sup- 3 U.blespooru vinegar 1 ~ teaspoon Tabaeco ~z teaspoon salt 3 whole aeallions, sliced Peel cucumbers ; slice Vft'Y thin. Combine vinegar, olive oil. Tabasco, salt, ctiery seed and dill. Add to cucumbers with scallions; lol1. Yield: 4 servings. APPETIZING SOLUTION FOR SALAD EATERS temptlnB pork cuts you'll want to cook outdoors - ribs, ~hops, kabobs, ham slices and pork shoulder fillets, for ioitance. ply nearly ¥.t of all our pr°'" teln.· Jn addition, they pro- vitfe substantlal amounts of fa l and vitamins A. D, .J!pd many of the B group. . • · · DELTA fLllS lHI WOILD'S LAIGISl Jllll DELTA AIRLINES;wings acrou the..,~·. mo1t popular playgrounds of th .. 1\•r..: . We•t•m Hern ispbere with lets bor·:~ ... : der to border, coa1t to coa1t, .;. throu9h the Gulf and the Canib· • b•an, too. Deha's DC.a fanjett flyw:s,. • you in 1pHcfy c~mfort at more than ':~··-: . · ~.mllM P9f hour._ ~ . -....... JAMA IC DELTA AIRU~·: . THE ONLY DIRtCf SERVICE TO THE • CARlllEAtj,L LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC $1.N = 9 - HW & SHOULDERS DANO¥iff -111 ~. -··· --. -.~ -.4~~~1 •' ' ·'r • ,,. ' • ' . 11.7' llU · ••nett•• • 147 -... "'"°" '. H• !!!=1•9'1.Coffee ~":69' =st•. ·2!:.39' 11.111111-rm. Of, ...... ••l•d• ....... . .. MD-IOTN Of IDO · . •myer.Asplrln T•ltlet1 l1M llll-ltlHO llftTUH .................. ·Soy•••• Oil ·7•: !1.-t~f Y •iiuis 84• 0 Lu11th MeClf ''"' M•••I• Col'lll Oil 1~1.49•. ''"' 39• ... ,. GLEIM tHSTAMT CHOCOlAn Nesti•'• Oulk Drl•k 1!'47• ~45' i;;~39c TOOTH 53 'ASTE C LUGE . TUIE HEAVY DUTY PLASTIC AITIBAIKIT KITCHEN DECO-... TOR COLORS tmiicA11'i 33c DATE NUT LOAP 12.0L59c APPU Pll -·--·· .... . GRANULATED •139 $1.79 VALUE EXTRA IEAVICE I CHECKS CASHED "'" 901.DHSU 'FOREMQSTl~TANT BREAKFAST-_., ' ·C&HSUGAR · l\Si(d FlirvorS J 6 envefope . 6 <;c ~·sac 1~:·$J1 3 .. pkg. t'AlllCO Rlt• Cr•ckers MAlllCO v .......... ,. CIWCOAL Celller's Brl .. uet1 '~89• . COFHE-All GRINDS DRVCAT FOOD l:llLLS BROS. FRISKIES FISH 1-lb. con ....................... 69c 2-lb. can ..................... ·$1 .37 4-lb. a9 c 3-lb. con ...... : ............... $2.03 bog_ '• ' ' -• .... , __ '""~· ' --. ,._ ~' . ..,.. IANTA ROSA sw11111~w~11~11 LI p1MIAPP . ··9c· , .... ,,.. •Cl· MACARONI CAT FOOD KRAFT DINNERS KALKAN TUNA ITALl,t,N or MEXICAN - 7-<Jr. 21 c 2 6-0L 31 C Cans pkg. " LAR .. llll:I MIL10W Rlrl TRO"CAL PAPAYA• IAllGI, JUICY LAOGI SIU -fRllH ... MIS LUGE. im STIAK . . • MUIHROOMI. '. AElNZ 'J(ETCHUP 26-0L Btl. 39' MINUTE RICE 28-0L enc HUNf S NEW Pki. 7 -POTATOfS 2300 Barbor •tvd •. at Wilson St.,~arborShopping Cpter, «Jesta Mesa 4. • ~., . .~ . ' . . . w ,, '" CL ... IU YC ., --CA ... .. .... ' "' ... .. ...._. • " • -· ' . , • . .. -------------,.-- . ·-····--·· .,...,..,_ ....... ..... Unde r the Big Top l Good Early ·~erformer Features FrLiffy Eggs -1 :•. What could be a nicer way to celebrate June Dairy A!onth or practically any OC· casion than to have a breezy, easy Smorgasboard breakfast or brunch waitlog for family and-or guests. Home economists for the Dairy Council of California n e i g hborhood·tested the "party" with most grati- fying results. Start with a fruit or vegetable drink of your choice. ASSORTED TOPPINGS MEETS EVERY!)NE'S CHOICE From there on it is "choose for yourself" from a beautiful panful of fluffy eggs with cheese of your choice added and a selection of sausages, tomato wedges, avocado slices, s 1 i c e d mushrooms, diced green chiles or green onion with dairy sour cream to top the whole bit off to perfection. Simply chooSe the com- .. - WINNERS WILL ENJOY IN JAMAICA ... 7 DA.VS, I NIGHTS AT A LUXURY RESORT HOTEL! ••• AMERICANPLANMEAUJ ,,. FIVE RESORT AREAS THROUGHOUT THE ISLAND! ••• VEAR 'ROUND SUMMER- CLIMATt VACATIONLANOI , , • DUTY-FREE SHOPPING PARADISEI , , , NATIVE SHOWS AND FESTIVITIES! ••• A WATER-SPORTS MECCAI ••• CELESTIAL SCENIC SURROUNDINGS! • , , JAMAICA HAS ALL OF THE IERvtCES TO PAMPER YOU ON YOUR VACATION! I RESORT HOTELS!. THE COLONV • , , Mlllllflcent -V fnMl'I _., ......... 1hl Wrint inountair& .. thl •I Ent..ulnm9flt, dend ... u:::.=: 1tm1 TOWER INN ••• A.. of wM.lt9d irounck with hidden WmrhllL •. whtt. .i _ °'"" .011'11. -.~I CARLYLE BEACH HOTEL ••• Moni.go a.v'• newtl ~ ~ .t~ for lnfonnll Mu1tlon. CASA MONTE GO ••• On C... a.... w.wn •OM of 'the 10 ll'IDlt llillllllttlul bMc:hel In the -WI GOLDEN HEAD ••• An ...... .._,. hot.I Ind cottaf1L ~ment 'round the dodtlM.A completl noetJon ,... ... , ~ ' . . .. t:hil Flbuloul F .... Dr.wtl'llat Yaur Food 'Glint Sup .• ...,,. ..... oa:n, 'hn,, No .. :::N-ti D ....... ~POlted ln ADFoocl'Ollntlup ,, • .._. .- AS A PUBLIC SERVICE FOOD GIANT llOLDS ITS . ANNUAL DRAWING FOR FRIE TICKETS ;::. AMERICAN LEGION SHOW ;:, LOS ANGELES COLISEUM EAOI WINNER Wft.L RECEIVE fOUR TICKETS TO THE ENTIRE SHOWI J.00.J'.OO l'Mi ....... e I I!; 7~7!30 PM: ..... ..,._.efWO-• _.....,..,,.., ... 7,JO.fiOOPM, ..__.....,~,WIWA.i-i a:....,. u.PD -..,...c:.!I T-~ "-·~W.c...-r. 9i00-10i0D PMi .. ._.,. ......... ,_.. ~· ......... ENTER AT YOUR ff:)OO GIANT TOD.A.YI MO PURCHAS! 'H!CESS.A.RYI DR.4.W· ING RULES PbsTED IM All FOOD GIAHTSUHIM.A.RKETS. TICKET VAlUEi ADULTS .$3.Jo,. CHILDREN, 12 ANO UNOEI, Yit NICI. TICK!'l'S /MY IE PURCHASED AT M.U'JUAl AGENCIES, THE COLl$lUM,. AHO. THE AM!llCAN LEGION, 1116 L MUllOA (PHONE "'7-#41).. POOD elANT WISCOllSlll. CRIAMY· JACK C'HEESE LB. .... . ,,.~? ·~· PlllT · :.I; CARTOll "fl- SARAUril CHOCOLA ' ' f CAKE i R!d. 85'C !PKG. LftlRMIN f!t!t!.!!!!y ~-· .. L99c ~pkg. .... . ' ~73c ='65c ~39• . . BOWl CLEANER 12-0L 9sc TY-D-BOWL Bil u.s.u.a. 'CHOICl' lllf .... No. SKIMMED ToQ 37 PfT MILK 2 Cons c (I <ent sale) 300 33c " Qmsl ~ 33c Kosher or Rtgular Ont Holv" 22-0z. Jor 47c JOHNSOlt'S WM BUG KILLING KLEAR 27-oz. con PIAIN OIASSORTED ZINGSWISSIMPOmD , .. ,, GRUYIRI Pka· CHUCK STEAK CRfAMSlYlE GOLD CORN 2 B-oz. 39° cons BLADICUT GREfNGIANT WH ITE· SHOEP£G CORN c .... GARDEN PEAS 2 7-<>L 37' cons 2 8-<JL 35< cons • .,_ .. . 2300 Barbor Blvd. at Wllson St., Barbor Shopping C:enter, C:osta Mesa ,, l .. • bi.nation of tasty toppings that appeal to you. Fr«1h or dried crumbled tarr8gon, thyme or basil add that cer- tain something · for the discrimJnatory tastes o f your guests. Recipe makes 6 to 8 servings. SMORGASBOARD 1 dozen eggs 2 cups milk 3 3..ounce packages pi- miento cream cheese or 1 cup grated Cheddar cheese 11,) teaspoon ·salt 'Iii teaspoon pepper I cup (II pint) dairy sour cream Fresh or dried crumbled tarragon, thyme or basil ••Assorted Toppings Beat eggs lightly or whirl in blender a few seconds. Add milk, cream cheese which has been cut Jnto cubes or erat.ed cheeae, 1alt and pepper; blend UgbUy. Pour mixture into well-but- tered hot &kll.le.t and cook, stirring occasionally, until eggs are barely s e t • R~member that they will continue to cook a bit after they are removed from heat. Serve topped with dairy sour cream and a sprinkling _of t a r r a g o n , thyme or basil. Surround eggs, as sug- gested above, with an array of fresh tomato wedges, cubes of avocado, sliced smoked sausage or crumbl- ed cooked sausage, cubes of Cheddar cheese, s I 1 c e d mushrooms, diced green chiles or other com bination of tasty toppings that appeal to you. • • I I . , I' • . • .C DAILY PILOT '" . I Wtdnrsd,Y, Junt 19, 1968 • • f ~ " "' .ct r. ~ I lt tt '· . ' " . ' ;i ., • . . " <~ ... ,, .. ' •• •• .. :; lt .. .. ., ., :: f; j I • • ... ... ... • State Lottery Not · All It's C~afli~d l! . . , . l . • I' ·~ • AUsANY. N.Y. (/.1') S380 mUjlon 'esfuftato. at-to fl inlulon a yoar. Last rablng 1llt parimutuel I>«.. mluloal paid to bfnU ""° ~I 1 n ~~ banU from ,.lllnl llclu!u. New York's ~ial tri!Milin&"" il W fa u 1 t y year, it took' in~.05 million. ting pool one balf of one per-dMltributloG ti' ~ es.. agerrf ta mount an ag.. ThM COit tbe 1tet.e 2,300 totter~~ .. old l!!d~ e<lllla1eik ~ o•ertt , aloul..,The-New.~.t.lte.income--<en~-&Dd -...sing . ...,. ceecle!l::: '2.Z~ ·111-i o ~~-~ ... -M>ril ~ - p>ld tile ibto 131.8 mlllion. ~·~· • • · . goes 1'> educati~. businest taxea. Wesl«a ·Unioa • r 0 1 1 • d The JCampaign aiiO' }Ji,;, lo fllt "lilMe"· tilt, But de~ i.t>eI 11 a col· 'G"o.v , 1'1e1'¥"on -A Even Utough ~ .. t•s In a!dlllon to ralifng ~""-• •.•.. l -• • li'lit Ju· ossat ftdlure, citing pro· Rockefeller orr'g!'nlll¥ "" tile 11 _, ed ~er educatioo,,u.. m"'"¥;,;. .... -1~·,,-.~ ft<!> ~L.!.J<90lll· .. jectlon& b\' oome spon.oors estimated that the. 71<td i.ptjf • 30. liilllOd on I y tattuy paid fl7.S mlllieli In t..ieer *cb tlJo •to-~ .d. tlJo .,,....,.. 'Op-.,. ' Illa! it 1l'OUld bring '36(1 wooldbe-l60milli<lla 157,llA,735, tbe 1'""' Yor .priut, ranging !¥om ~bf low tmn u-ponenu denounce it as an To «>UDf«aCI 11rlt,, tlJo million In revenue annually. >"""· For•the t968.i9 budget i<>Uel')' pi<>duclll \ lore. itltO.~ to '150, to 11,mtbe ~ ...--•w~ lmnall ood dmu inc-loli<laluredpdded outi,ts Tbe revenue from the $1 year, be is counting on $46 revenue than the eitl:netect , ~ crbe fl.,.000 wlmer mttt;~ way 1IO rakie funds. to include tupennal'ketf and tickets that first went on millioo. yields ol 'other new !al t lli ).!ai-:o>-... Ing A•• ~ ol tile lol-Proponents laid It as a otheT public places. '.,Tit . salela&tJunei.spumpedin· New Hampshire's measures approved durinl '•lin".·~--~~ibeeffctced..~ tery iSt ~etate $5.4 permi.alive ta," one that Department'dl&trict o(!c!ts to t h e E d u c a t i o n sweepstakes lottery, t h e ttbe 1968 legislative sessicln. to gitJe..•'\ip. ~ ,._. u a million for Uie tint 10 )'OU don't have to pay i£,you rot persqinnel" loO&e from Oeparlmeat's C91fer1. first in tbe nation, hasn't' These lndo.1ed Niling the cleaning w ' ··DeetlUH ol' mootbl, far below the 15 don't want to." auditing retutni to .eel. out1 Tu Deportment officials measured up U> expectations g&JOline tax another cent a · varico,. voliie. porcmt ceilinc 1111 by the ConjJ'eU put ...,,. brMe1 polal(iel vendcn. Twenty who ownee the k*ery either. Sp on 1 ors bad gallon, boolti.ng the cigaret-There were o t h..a r leglslaitlre. 'lb& ~ 06 Jbt lottery wbtn Jt ban. aales r~resei$ti,ves were a!Wl)'I ..... diiooned 1!te predlcted it wooJd bring up ~ tax two ·coots ·a pock, perii&raJ -U. °"'1· ~D ~&DC! De d f<der-ally -.red hired al19,200 OllDoollJ- ' £1™ 1 .... f.1££ ·-st-... -·-ea"!!-,,.,..,,,.. ............... LIBBY'S FROZEN 35c ORANGE JUICE l'LYSOJ.S .. J',;1~0"\ $119 Dl51NffCYAHr.1 14;~ .••••• " •• .,.."M4., IV ..... . , !'o{'~~~!u"-ou!'Gf~!"um~ .... -.. 04.,.,. ..... 3 7c LUX LIQUID 4"' •IANT n.oz. DIAL •.t.CIC ---~-~-,,. SUNSllllll COOKIES 53c 22 OLM .... AHDCM.lfll!AL .•....••. , .•. , •.•••••••.•.• ·--• ORI.JANS SlilllMP $ 59c ~ srzf ..... hOl.CN( ••.•••.••.....•• _. __ ., .••..•• --. shoulder pork . JOasl ~ r~~c,·: ~., .. ~ ;IK>M EASTltN COltN. ffD PORK£a5 ~ .. . HOFFMAN 'S BONELESS $) 29 TAVERN HAMS _. I~ ";=~~·1 SA lAD OIESS1NG . 1'!:• 49c TOMAIO 4 $1 JUICE 10, ~-" ... ~~!~.~!~~!'.i . 3 i :$·1" !~'!!!!!!'!!!.::'.".:~.•= $) POPSICIES Oftd FUDGSIClES 6 pk. 25c TURKEY 29C ~IN DOU ARTERS ,, ~·chunk ! .. ... ,.. ,. · t' i;.tuna ! CAltNA1tON, Liff MEAT f l _. --H~-AH_Y,_~_,,_,, .. _•_$_J_.,._J TOILET 3 $1 TISSUE '" frying chicken parts lllESif .:: .. , 5'1" ·;c. "1.!qS· ' ' ·-.... • lllfAST • FRESH ?ORK 69 BUTT S !EAKS ~ • .. PORK LINK SAUSAGE ~.c ttOffMAN"S,..... Ol-·•••••··••••••••••••••••••t••••,.••••• :A ' "• ".Dllnda••• MAYFUSll SLICID BACON 69c OI lotOf'MAN'l 11!11'1-...0 •••••••••• ;., .•••••.••••.•. :'. •..••.. ::{ ... . WILSOWS SLICh BACOt11', 69c Cftflll(O I llo.,..,9 ............................................ l.... ~. llALIBUT STIAKS · 69c CfNTHftrll,, •••••••.•••.•••••••••.••••••• -·--·•········•·· .. FILUT OF.PERCll 69c flf.SH f1Ull$ ........ ··--··•·•··········-· ...... ,, , •• , •• •• .. buddlg's 111eats 3 ~ $1 C:Hl,,.fD • .USOlfrfD l OL ~K~ ... :........ r biscuits ,. : 49c PllUl.UITtUTnlUtlllll:•MIHlot. I rt:tCIOUS IUConA •• ,. I 01. 3lc ti Ot.ffc P1:£CIOUSMOZIAl:flLA I OZ. 4tc 12 01. Ste: PIECIOUS STRING CHEESE •....••• I OZ. Ste ,,,.•----~ Ma)falr ........ ,,..,. pt .......... _,,,..,,_t ... ,.,._.~ ~ t • AllZONA Wh.~ i "i. gr·a.,e ·· uit 8 ~'G3C)c · , CllSPT-,, t .., :i.:.1i 'f • .. . .. as:~ a ". TOPS SC OFF lb . ~. .-.. ~" i::~:::~Y~~~-~ce;,1 ·--.............. ::~.:..--~·~CH 10' lAUNORY MAGIC • 1111 S9c MA.ZOLA CjJRN Oil s..OL 5Jc ........ . .. . . Q.' YllOINIA M Ol-PW0L !~~~~" ~!..-!?,. ...... 49' ~!!!_e~J!!~.!~~.".. __ 3 i $. - rtUSIUIY C,t+.INAMON •OUS, ·•• ••• 9 OZ. 35c McCOY'S SUCfD PASTltAMI ••• •••••. 3 OZ. 39c M(CO't"S .SLICED CORNIO 8EEf ••••• 3 OZ. 49c . l•STANT MAYFRESI ,,. IOllYwOOD MAYfAll UtvOl OlfT, ' • ' ' I I giant __ .. ',. -t·. " ., salv.o . :· •·· DETERGENT TABLETS O<A"ACI.... .. 5 9 c ·WATER 69 . ~OFTENER C smoked picn•cs • HOffMAN'$ '_.. ·smQke cured toaO&-~>h 35~ LEAN PORK 9 8 C TEN,~~RLOINS . , 10 . PORK •un ROAST 59c SfMl.KltftlfU................................ ~ ~!~IC:.111!!':.llt~.~~.!. 69.~ ~~\~~$~0~~~!!! ............ 89,~ O·BONE ROAST 7llt.'c U.$.11.A. GIADfO CttO!CI •.••..•.•• , ••••,, •·•,. ., ... !!.~~ ,!!~:'..~ ____ 39:. ' 5ERIEll'S MEAT CllFFEE , PEAR HALVES P.Clllc Sta Crlap. CRACKERS SALAI Oil LUY£ FILM N[U FQI LIQUID WISK 4" 14" SuPEt PRINT; 'or CHICKEN STICKS DOEHINT ---·--- TlllL-l'l&.JlllJNI -.. 33c Clllll'CAll ·-' ' • • • .'[(. lrf 5 ... lW •• .,. • J ! • ::U •• UC · =-:..~ .. J 29 .~ ..... 4 r$1 ~ .......... 33 c =--~-~ ... 5 3 c~ AT Ill £XlU COST II TOU._.,. __ .. ..,, . ' ' ''ud-159 ..,-as '&mVE 7jiat1a1{-Tiiii.$~iim 020t11 ltnwil.Jilli'Mf!i "'' MA1'FAIR':MAllKET~175 EAST ,17TH ,ST., COSTA MESA • 2030 W. hi St., San ta fin• • ·1 •. ' . . .. ... ir., 2 ' 5Jc 3'r'tCL I ..... .l, -00·~ 75c DlALK-• . "·' • • .. Wl'l'll SAlln: ' BIUDES'N BREAKJ'AST ' Big talk at the wedding ' rieeption .i! ·•· weddl.og c:ake -.;itb.. a ~ inalde. The ~ialle Win' the sMst ap-iilf/#ef~"'" to bak ~ "!f.i.""~ ~ l'orange. 1'be ~· trw a Wind&or white cake made with extra sugar for eXtra moistne!L 'I1lm • laftly -calllid Chngo '""""" " added l .' . ;Honect 1-> real fri.sh orf«ea. ~t and a4, in blwhing"amoonts ~to bf1ng sighs <A ccntentment 'lfith eadl ntti!e .•• The~ thing ta: the ~-~ lllllilg -""'~ • .• \Vedding calm can; be lemon or banana, even ~ nuts if you wllh. Or '!flat about a pale pink cbamp~e wedding cake. J WHOSE~DING IS THAT F\'lrtrait d. • ftO'llt!r bard at work on t!rtt i&!ll',~. et the .tfrile . ~"~~'Roy patl Uy ~ butterfly o"*-ds pale grttn to match' a mother' a ipurse. How COIPfy of him b'.i wire the eo~nn 90 she can open her plJrSe without disturbing the CjOI"• sage to find her cryirw tofife!. ~ lnmmtiJlg • Fre6ch tune as he made snow Dake agapanthus and . bati}<'s bn!ath do the right things to be 4 feet tall and look IOYely and lacy enough to grace a reception t ab I e , What beautiful props ~ flower shop bu to work with foi-P. wedding cl. the hour • ". • Beautiful silver c:andl!W:l'a ~ . . take yOUr pick ••• 10'4o or UiiJ ••• ~·n find. ooi.. or several to tit yaur di]l:inc roc1I1 or any rece.ption ·lt.all from here to'thett. And dear Grdchm • • • what a live d. a tuzzy 1'IOZ1 tiouqlsft, a delirious liJ;tle .oordedm.. to $td1 .n ~ W1lY daWn & al* ...... vardia to blomJrn out ~ rnaidy betften Pnk cama- tlona and orange rosebud&. • • • Arid the ivy and tbl latnl leaves to blend the sacre:! and tnd1Hm'1 with the crisp bl'ml al color ~ • • ' Oarlc TMdly ~ carm- tlons a.pert and then tenderly ~ all the llttle .rote petals togrib~ qain • , Etrtr aee boutonnier1 on a Pro- duction line. I'm aJ~ys a.mazed haw beautifully they wirxl up prim and proper m thetr little plutic conWi!ers OH THE JOY CJF JUNE • 'Tis said you mUlt be tlit4 tle fruity to be a ftowft' .,, dmigne:r or a cake dectc lkl. IO!ow their leCftt ••• -Y a U begin the da,y with & steva lmieifast in the coUee st.op. You'll lee them beAhirlg Ofet' thtb" ptrlect frled .. ,.. cNp ,,...., ......... ;.ncakes. "It all tastes. '°' clean,' 'entbueed Dale 1"im the bakery. "And att ttp! potato pancakes good," fiim Gloria in ~ Flower Slfip. Now Don WU eothu&lng ofltl' a Dale baked Bear Oaw, .. "'" -...,led butt~r' · Mtrk>1 CU1.tmtrc14' at ,a plater d. mact.r'IJnl cheese •• • To eacb his 1-.. -. , .. We're • ireat bunch at Rkbl.l'd'1 •.. I ttUnll: mak~ people like us 10 • ts die 1ac'l that wt all ha much tun toptber • ' '• • 7 ,., 2 PHONE 673,63 'o FOR DELIVERY ' ' PRICES EFFECTIVE JUNE 20 , 7 I', 22 ' .. WE PAMPER OUR CUSTOMERS SHAMELESSLY, . ' ,. ,,,. with endless variety, hand-pic ked for you, many ". _JJ_DO MARKET CENTER \ hard · to ·find things, to'?! Individual attention, good , I food, soft lights, music and HAPPY . SERVICE! ., .. ·' .. •. .NEWPO~T Bl VO. AT THE ENTRANCE TO llOO ISL~ I . ' t • ' l ,, . . I . .. . 7 ~-• , ~ .. ~~ . "~". ~~~-.' ~ • " ,_ Our premium h•m is SJ>ecially cur ed , just fdr Richard's.· It is dry \ cured tnd smoked for 48 hrs. with 'Rfckory, and orange smoke. Then they are parboiled to remove the exce s salt. I ~ " ' 7 HOLLOWAY HOUSE STUFFED GREEN PEPPERS ~M.!faet> FIRST OF THE SEASON, SWEET, " .. 59c RIPE, SANT A ROSA I .RICHARD 'S LIDO BRAND : WHOLE HA S Delicious eating in 1pree~1 , ,. 1 ceueroles, end sendwichti. KOLO KIST IORAVY AND Sliced BEEF , ,. •. 49c KOLO KIST WESTERN STYLI PLUMS 1,9¢ LB. FULL BUTT O~. SHA~K H_ALF •• c ..... .,, ..... _... ; I 65c LL Chickeh " Noodles,.~. 49c ORl-IDA HASH BROWN · li&TATOES 12~ 2 for 29¢ . GARD~N FRESH: TENDER, ~ :' LEAPf,GREEN · BOSTON LETTUCE ,, ~' ENGLISH STYLE . I . NABISCO COdKIES Chocolate C~ip NABISCO .COOKIES 39c 39c 39c 39c 2· FOR _25¢ " ,,, ,, SHORT RIBS \ Try them barbecued l Boil ~hort ribs bO min. with I tsp. M.S.G., I b•y 1 .. 1, I/~ tsp. whole peppers, l/2 tsp. salt, l/2 tF· vinegar ind water to cover. Renw.lve meat from bones, skewer, baste .. with your favor it e B.B.Q. sauce , end barbecue 10 min. each side, bastin91 frequently. FU[)(;E MINT NABISCO COOKIES Oatmeal Raisin NABISCO COOKI ES VANILLA SUGAR BIRDSEYE PEAS . · RICHARD'S FAMOUS L~AN _ BI RDSEYE o . ,., M rt r# +-1 CUT CORt4 IA•· READY,fO,EAT, FRESH ·16 ... ROYAL HAWAIIAN 11 er. PINEAPPLE 39 ~EA. SWEET, JUICY , LARGE,SIZE . GROUND BEEF ,, 49c LI. u llt:LlYjJ KNU DSEN l \llMA ·~··;& .. ~-' 1~!-to~!~' -' ..... 1 ..,51 11-. 1 lw 11 '" ,.,_ 49c .;. ....... COACHELLA GRAPEF6UIT .. · .. ... .. " '· ' GENUINE NOVA SCOTIA Finnin Haddie KNUDSEN'S HAMPSHIRE 19c LI. .'.· SOUR CREAM -~ ... ;.· - ~· " ... "· ·-· .. ,., -· .. " .,. ... " • 7 ·'' ... •• "' ., .. " SPRINGFRESH INDIVIDU ALLY WRAPPED AMERICAN CHEESE 'SllCES r. J~· DANELAND DAN IS!ii . ' .· ·~ . t. COOKED HAM • """' SANTA FE ITALIAN STYLE SAUSAGE REESE TERIYAKI MARINADE LE BON BON BON -NAPOLEON INDl~IDUALLY WRAPPED ~$SORTED · DROPS TART LIME .DROPS _SOUR LEMON DROPS S P E C I A L 79¢ B A G 11 eL ... LI. 10 .. • tg/Du;(]I&·~ BRING SUMMER INDOORS FRESH cur CARNATIONS 10¢ each ALL COLORS, TO MIX AS YOU CHOOSEr • I - ~;J. ... i-l.th ~s~ OPEN DAILY 9,& OPEN SUNDAY 11 ,4 . . . , 'ISLAND INN 'l.b~~.Jlt¥HU'§tfJ>IU DAIQUIRI MIX • ... 5 ... ,, Stuff•d with our specie/ chestnut dr1111in9. "' lb. ~z ~11/Ultb'!Jtuu Stuffed with 1•9• •ncl p1rsley dre11in9. Ste-.. -v~rr~ Stuffed with plump gr•pes •nd ginger. 1.lt "'· 49c 59c . ' Ttod i,lonol M.iddl• 59c !Mt wlitot dl11i .•• ute JIJ1t ric• or pa1to for an 9Jl'Olic chon3e of cace. Eo1y recin•• ri1 t on 98c t~e box. 49c Very Spe<iel 'Eating! 7BLENDS ~PORfEP,' DOM EST~ ~;J. •• ,.L'-M1rk1I , OPEN DAILY, 9,7, SUN, 9,6 ISLAND INN Margarita MIX .... 5 ... '1 JfUdo:a!<..£1',!$~ WITH WALNUTS . BUTIERMILK AND BROWN SUGA~ DANISH TEA CAKES INDIVIDUAL PINEAPPLE DANISH IACH , PULL,APART ENGLISH MUFFIN BREAD RICH 'N' SPECIAL 89c 15c 39c 8 FOR s1 ART SHOW in our p•tio FRI. and SAT., 9.5 GERMAN CHOCOLATE PIE 1.39 Presented . by the Costa Mesa Art League .. "0&t~· c GERBER'S STRAINED 41,4,oz. . KERN'S BOYSENBERRY BABY FOOD 12. FOR $1 PRESERVES Nabisco WHEAT THINS"'" ... 39c KNUDSEN LA BON BUTTER I LI. 79c JELLO IOJ,4r01 . Cheese C.ake Mix 39' JELLO CHOCOLATE CREAM PIE MIX 12'4 ••. 39c JELLO 11-oz. Banana Cream Pie Mix 39c • JELLO COCONUT . CREAM PIE MIX 39c BLUE RIBBON GOLDEN DELICIOUS APPLESAUCE ~:. 5 FOR $1 BETTY CROCKER • All FLAVORS CAKE MIX "'... 29' KER N'S 12-ot . STRAWBERRY PRESERVES 4 iw s1 KERN 'S GRAPE JELLY ,, ... 4 1w 11 Folger' s Cott ee lrlb. 69' FOLGER'S COFFEE FOLGER'S COFFEE HdLLYWOOD SOY OIL POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL ORTEGA CHILI SALSA ALPO PET FOODS BOIRICK'S AMMONIA 32-01 . I LI. 1.37 J LI. 1.98 49' I.._ 39c 1 ... 2 1w 39c ""' .. 4 ... '1 l/1 .... 39c ~'°'1.,,,J!-. floier SM, . ANTIIOllY'S SHOE REPAIR IAY Cl.EAllERS DAILY 9,b MON .,f RI. 9-5:30. SAT . 9,s. MON .• FRJ. B:9Q,6. SAT . BJQ,5. • • -, • ' • I t ' Wednesday, Junt 19, 1968 ~opic,~a,I ~~.shif.le'. BlenCledJ r:i. SaJ d ~ Wadi 1U11r "' int,, "118-its !'"~~"-" ~1co1~"'.'d~bl aPl'i. a is rridy t' p<ik. ,..,,~ simplest .. sumDlOJ-"'181.ads. . l"rNb lrllit cortl)\Inat!'!"" call far-cbunkr oi tidbiW-i crushed E. eapple la made for mol salad!: ,.... and g~lf • •<Id gl""l"!ir.., to :salad platters: 'there are three lively piotapple molds ln this group. Bright nuggets of pllleapple chunks, ruby red strawberries and s1icu 'of b~ana are suspended in lively lemon gelatin to &bow oU_•the colorful fruit ~om ... binl.tion. Beneath the mold of ~ts ls a firm founda· tim., of crushed pineapple wbiized in the blender, theq molded in gelatin. l'lr a show-off s a l a d lha't!a a raal ~._ ""1"'• the' gourmetfsh ·'Pineapple · cheesecake to. tbe ladi8' at lunch or the' gentlemen at midnight. B a.k e it .. ill a cheese cracker crumb crust for unusual flavor and tex- ture c9ntrast. Serve icy cold with a "frost" of sour cn!am on top. · A stunning pineapple a&· pie ,&alad 'is impressl9e. Slices of golden pineapple attractively border the mold of tomato aspic • and tuna which is mO£t elegant far entertaining. TOWERING PINEAPPLE TEMPTING SALAD ALWAYS A PLEASANT SURPRISE SALAD This pretty pineapple sal-. .. . t ad is so versatile you can drained from pineapple' lid-stir unt11 ·gelatin dissolves.. .. -the reff.igerat.or . until "Serv· make the multi-fruited clear bits to make ~ cup. A_dd to Stir in remaining 1 table· ing time, layer ar the opaque pine-dissolved gel.a tin .. ~tir in 2 spoon lime juice .. ~ool to • ~ cup cheese C[acker apple lliyer independently tablespoons ~e {.WCe, .. Cool room temperature;...,.,. '· ha , • • .11 of each other. until sUghtli•~-·Evtd~l ,. : P09r into mold o*r al-~.-~~~ 1.· L ·!" 2 (3-ounce) packages lem-in -stfiwberftes, 8Gcect':.tba-'ir\oef firm fruit:1iiiJ". Chill . , tal~r}i}~tter on gelatin nana and drained pineapple several hours or overnight. 1 (8-ounce ) Pac Jt age cream with 2 tablespoons fi!¥'1y'ehopped gree~ pepper and I tablespooa: finely ch"?ped pimiento. PINEAPPLE TUNA i.IC A quick~ISc ~ lunC on tlh •llf!ll that's perreCtufor lhl·t ~ es. f. Water tidbits. Chill until almost Makes about 8 servings. cream cheese I 8o/4-0unce can pineapJ>le firm in 6-cup :pi.old. Note: If blender is not . 2 be~ten eggs· tidbits Meanwhile prepare crush-available cr~h~ .pineapple : . J teas'J)oon instant/minced 3 tablespoons lime juice ed pineapple layer. \Vhir may be used straight from · onlon I cup halved strawberries undrained crusbeli , J?UWAR; .1. !h! c~. o/.i. teaspoon seaS<lned salt 1 banana ~ pie m blender tii,t)rriQOth. • .~: .. .i..1. 1h teaspoon dry mu stard I (131h-ounce ) can. ~h·-· !furn>'in.f..Q sau~ Rinse " 1:" •• P INEAPRl:..E .~ ·· ... teHpoon prepared ed pineapple · · blend'er with 1.f.i· ctip ·water .. CHEESECAKE horseradish Di ssolve 1 pacbif. • gelar':' · aiid .add if.O'·Pineapp!e.' Heat . SALAD 3 ~?'pS ~'qllid \ed pepper On tn 1 cup boi}lri~ ·W,~tey;,; ~.? ~i'Jl)menng: add rema111-Make t'his survrise sal-.d seiS<lrung ' Add cold water: ·;to. ·s~p:_ '.Inf ! f:;cl'~ge .gelatin~ and hours' ahead, ttten·"hide" in 1' tatllespoon lemtJo juice • "·t •' t ' . • I (131h·ounce ) can .pineap-. r 'c ' • ,_,_-1 fdb'ts L. · / E .. · · f ~· · !~•'t"f· 1 pe l i . , IVJ0,9 S . asy ·,. '• ,. '-· • .. : '• Sour Cream ;oppjng ------~--"·-· , , ./'.\.\"•• -,-. , . Combine cracker crumbs A 't : M: • . . , ·-.l,:;ti .,,.r.", _.· • .-.. .. with butt~. Pack firmly in· So Is s~·i.ni.~'tareless ..... , g~~.t~~f~~~~~; · se·asonings, lemon juice and . . well dfained ~app)e. Turn ., . . . ' S:l.l.:Q!mer ... :is ea&y -living ofttn ·whQ pre~ring f tim'W'J'-e~y picnics· and HanJs, ulensils~and ou~ fun . It can be ~asy surfac,s t eserv the tr to gl[tearetess with foocf"and me11~Km!p .,11itect.-.1 corrle up witk cases of food • animaiS away from ·the foOd . poisoning. ' · · ' · 2: The old rule -hot food NO matter 'how you want and food cold -'iS ··tried to .tful)Jp otherwise, most and t.J::ue for f o Q d1,sare-f~ 1JO~g results 11'.Jlll ty FiJOii, WikooiJ!ll. • ~lqie care'lest11'andling of fo(tlil'·at gr"Ow·~~l&l(.~Je home. Therefore. you can temperatures between 50 avoid it. The "recipe" for and 120 degrees. An all too doing so is simple. common error is food good 1. Keep food clean .. ~P an'd hot (or cold) on the a nd water .are wond'r.I.u.l. outside, but a bacteria· Use them th()roughly and growing temperature on the ,. • ·· • • ·~ inside. B · T 3. Know which food s are est a sfe the most likely offenders. Excep(,lor ,.;n'. u-1~0.'ed-Handle with SpS!cial care oi r-u.i""' avoi4: them · •tf ""you j can. cheeses 1such ·as cottage Tl\.esi include all creamed cheese or cream cheese, all dishes - your favorite cheeses taste their best if creamed chicken; puddings served at room tern· and pie fillings : a 11 perature. This usually re-casrero\es made with cream quires standing at room sauce or.g_ravy ; cream puffs temperature for 20 minutes and custards. Chopped·food ' to J hour, sandwiches and 6alads can SPECIAL STUDIO DISCOUNT PORTRAIT . Your ~~oice of B"xlO'' ·or · 11"x14'' . ' Black and White . . ). . · i a r d o u s when into spring Pf9: ,over , . kOd. This t.ciu.b • c".wnb ~st • 1 ~ . ~ pOttl f mixtures. . -e NI t .• ;.J, • ~ '·"---'u -... ~, u foods too Often m111 andled " i:u i:m U\es;, unn · l;I'~. COOL are poultry, ham and fish. Spre~d with. Sour . Cream . ~ Topping. Chill thorougtily. ~. · ~ · goodn~s~ and Ma~es· 6 servin s; ' ''"( s sake. Never: !'jever'; · ... . Iii. . • tfti ineat ·or fis11i • at~roo·tn ·' SOU1l1.CllEAM.TO~PJNG temperature. Just because Combine 1 cup dairy sour you are going to cook it doesn't guarantee sa£ety. Some poison producers are ~ heat resistant Room te'rilp8r..atu.e .thaMi:ig· Is a gamble with disaster. 5. Use foods that are prac- ticaUt · poison J)roof. Most su~fr f;'uits, as ~well as _ ... f ces"i1 vegetabl"JI ·"!• saft1 •{,Q. ~ '>c even :Without rifn.~tioft 1 c .... So with just W3shfrlg, y~ -""'_._ • • can use ~lenty of cherries, 11 t J b,7t strawberries, peaches, t, >:· · ---~ melons, tomatoes, lettuce, c ~ r r ot s, celery and radishes. Pjckles too will keep without refrigeration. Regularly $8. 95 Value By PERSONALITY PIN UPS ) for only No Service Ch1rg• > c • G,~E !:IDALE, CALIFORNIA ... A4d triolllll pie.hi'" IMwe boe11 om11flt4 for • .,.C191 prlc:o ff yo1 wl1h -ttt.11 •••• Family Gro.up1, 79c Extra Per Person - ' Limit One Speci•I Per Fami ly ,~ THURS., FRI. & SAT •• JUNE 20 .. 21 & 22 • Only 11 Market Botkot . .-. -2915 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA -11 ,A.M. to 6 p.~ • • . 1 (l-pound 41h-oi.ince) can . pineappl.e slices I e n v e ·l op e unflavored gelatin _ 1 (8-0unce) can tomato sauce with mushrooms VS,:-qup; lemon juice ' .. 1h cup chopped celery •I (61h or 7-ounce) cant~ Drain pineapple, reserv- ing 2/3 cup syrup. Sprink\e gelatin on reserved pineat· pie syrup to softl!n. Piacl\ over low heat, stirring con· stantly, until gelatin dissolves. R e m o v e from heat. Add tomato sauce and lemon juice. Cool untrl slightly thickened. W.eanwhile, decorate 5-cup mold with 6 or 7 drained pineapple slices. Cut re- maining pineapple i n t o wedges and fQld i n t ;e thickened gelalil~o~~ celery and drained ~tlma. Carefully s p o o n into decorated• 'mold. Chill 6 hours. or longer until firm. Unmold and garnish as desired. Make9 ·61to·8;5eJ"vings, ' PICTURE PR l!TTY PlllEAPPL! SALAD t • .. • , . ,' London Extra 01'1 so Proof {Case $33.95) . . ' O\d Crow . • I I • , . i' tnit Gi\bey's Gin .. 0 G' Hall • • Extra ry in Gallon .• . 90 Proof .) ·' · , . *'"'·~" . . ', ""W t '?Wr ·n find a lirge variet-1 of At all ~1few1y BoltltdShWhop.ss,kfeo~;t at low --eveiyday prices. tine Wines, Beers, an ' <I ,/ 1000 Bayside Dr.-Ne~~rt -~ac~ , ., I 24 Monarch Bay Plaza-South · Laguna· ' a . I I ' ' - • HB WfdMsdly, Ju11t 19, 1%8 DAILY PILOT f'•8 Del Monte Tomato Sauce Gives le~ovtn • delicious r.~. Del Monte Oranges M•nderin V1riety, 11 .01. C1n Fruit Cocktall Del Monte VeNUM '•ck Del M1>nte Tomato Juice • Green Beans For Meet M Pitta DiU..s 0.1 Monte 16-oi. Ctn Yo•r CA>olce Corn ~ <'A 17-oz.11~ ··1 46 Oz • • Cans ~=.::. CaM Dairy, Delicatessen Large ''A , '' Eggs HERE 'S YOUR CHANCE TO SAVE EXTRA BIG! . Sour Cream Cream O' the Crop 3 9«, ., • • RusheOt .. mnearb.Ye9')•llllChesto1 . 1.cloz. , r1sk1es Rounds 2 11 ..... 491 S.few11 Stort daily! , carton peck..,.. L.,.,.,...._to.reat for dips, for PIRt 49c iw.ked potetoei. Cheek tnis low carton prtct " . Fresh Orange Juice L:::;~· ".".~:· 491 Mar,.ari'ne aunnybank·Crtamy-lmooth 4 1-1b. '1 ':t For Cooking tr lprtad ctn1. Lonl)horn Cheese ~~.:;:':.~; ~. 791 ' OYIR •' *250 ,000" Ill WI! PllDSI IOI 11 llft TO PUT 1111 CASI PllZES! WIN 'S• 'Hr' '50" '100" '1,000" ----w .......... ..,. '"-rs 'Ut 1ICX 1' YOl/tl /llI.TJ{XIT AT roar SAlfWAY •TtMrt _M Olllfll'IClll .. ........ "'' Del Monte • Fruit Coekt1it • Gni•n Beans • Gr.en Peas • Cleam Style Corft Tltf Portiolll fl>!' Small F1milies. Del Monte ·. Buffet Tins • p,., and C.rroll e Salad Ve1•· 7 $ 1 00 tables e Sliced carrots • Spin1ch ...... nny Portions for Small Families. CGM • lwttl·il'lckl• l •OZ, • Klllhtr DUI lpea,. 1 f·oz. • Sweet "•lhh 12-tz. Facial sues • T ru~ FllO-Otoice of Whit• or Postel Colors. f<lest IAJ11it1. 5 pk91. •1 ef 200 Edwards of fee Vtcuum P1ck~hoica of Rt l1r, l ·lb 59· Drip or Finti Grind1. llich ind ust can' C Fl1v0f from S•lect CoffHs. MB. 'llright's-12 list•· T onpting V1neties Cinnamon Rolls M,... Wright'• "81 lud Variety u . 6. T ' Donettes Fruhl l1ked·Tlny pkg. 351 II donutal of 12 HMie ,, ~•r., i!IU'·N•t for fo""'I or C1sual H!ir Do's--fuarenl<ed to p .. ..air A cl1liciou1 tr d11sert or to s•rv• 1nytim1 Fruit Sherbet Pies fo. 14:°" 29« pies .... , l·g•I. 591 Pride ctn. Bel-air Green as :.:~·;.; 6 ~t::: '1.00 H h B P It ,,,.,,, 2 .,.. -as rown o . oes ... ,.., •••· £7' ' Meat Pies Manor. OUN ~rozen I"' dual 1111 5 • "·'1 00 pin • } Or Santa Rosa Plums Plum, 1nd tweet-All Tl"ff·JUpenltd Fruit. Your Choice I Bananas F-y Sou+li Americ an-Firm end Golden Ripe Ripe Tomatoe1 Le r9• Red leeutles-A Fevo ri~• For Slicin9 Ro111alne Lettuce Crisp Ca11'ots Nectarines . . lbs. 25c 1b. 29c LiquiCI Bleach wt;:.~;ygic ::: 33• Snack Crackers ::k:, J.!· 35• 10c Candy Bars S••r39• USDA GRADE A USDA CHOICE US Govt. lnspoctocl GRADE IEEF WHOLE BODY Lean and Tender c Plump, Tender & Meoly Cut-Up • Fantlly Steaks lb. • Full Conte~ lb Also lpllt or ]5( Quarltrtd lb. Cut Rounds e Pork Steaks LoE~:.:~,~~· tit. 691 7-Bone Steak u~J:! .. 591 Veal Chops -lsi.:1!.:c:!:· tit. 691 Swiss Steak ~ .. 'C; .. 691 Spareribs t::~ !:tt~~ tit. 691 Rib Steaks ~!~~ ~~:;; t:.1 .. , 98' P kch R;bEodorL .... 611M s St ak '°"'1"' 1 1" or ops Sido;~Eut"~ lb. 7 · pencer e R;b E,o 111. Boneless Fully Cooked Canned Hams • Dubuque Sandwich Style $ • Swift Premium Oval Style 3-lb. Can 99 U.S.D .A. Choice Beef Blade Cut Armour Ham ~:::,::· 3 ;~~ '3.89 7-Bone Roast C.nttr Cut UIDA Cholot c lb. 491 Armour Ham ·~~·:~:!" 11 ;:~ '2.29 Round Bone Roast ~~~.'~".:'.~~· ... 591 B I H ' w"'" '""''' '1 39 Clod Roast ''"'-'""'",... ...., one 95$ ams e Hor"'tl Cur. 11 lb. • UIDA Cholct IMf lb. 07" Skinless Franks lt1rllnt ara11d ;~:: 491 Boneless Roast ·:~.· t...:':' ... 79' lllMtll .. ... ·---1 ... s• • '-"'-,.... .... 7 - m.~ ... ;;:: 69c ;;;;.~-........ ..... BEACH OULEVARD at McFADDEN -WESTMINSTER. ) • • ., ·: • .. '' • • ' .. _, • t ' .. .. • ' f · 't • .. I • ' . .. • • •• l i I ·-. ----~---~---~-'""'_ ... _~~~~--""·=-=~,...,·~,..,.~.<al------.---------~-~------------' I I I I I I f !•It DAILY PILOT J . LARGE SWEET JUICY BUNCHES CARROTS N0.1ctrsr_ .. 2 ~o 19e CUCUMBERS ·~,·su~ .... !A. lOe BANANAS =.u __ .. ___ 7 .... '1~ NECTARINES ~t:I" .. ___ 4 .... '1. CELERY ~:,~~ 1 Jc TALL ti STALK LARGE SIZE CAt!FORNIA VINE RIPf HEAVY WlTtl MEAT • • JI ICUP AND SAVEi ••• :.zoc .OFF: I ROD'S DRESSINGS I - Cheez-Pix Spic n' Span SUNSHINI 41 C 2k Off 93e ,.... . ,._ -" • • PRICES . Del Enjoy Some Island S shine 1 'GOOD Fra nks JUNE 19 HAWAII N~ Cheese thru 23 _,2 LARGE Mincec . Franks • -.tr-' 1 • - Cinch Cleaner 10c OFf 69¢ ,,_ Pl NEAP '~ Bolog~ Bolonr Salam Salam TR.O"CA . Fruit ' White Rose POTATOES ·-~ ••• __ :_sr~ Benn~ QNIO~~;,_·: 7 . ·w~ .. ~; :_ "::~-----f~~ SWEET LAfif SIZE • fUU Of JUl(f · IJocAL VINE • 1 RIPE-JEWEL BRIGHT ' l BEAUTIES FRESH LARGE ' SOLID HEADS . TOSSED SALAD I . '•- TIME IS HERE $ LBS. ; .t J - v I c 1TI M 'D ·c • s: WHI .. :E GRAPE· s FRUIT!_. p ... . 8 .t. Sf= f ~ C. R ...--POT ' . ·~ . N ~ ,, POT · -1 • ,.,. HAl CROP 0 c · FRESH LOCAL 6 F 49-~;· MEJ UNTRIMMED I . ' ICE ' • LEM ~DC : . W,I:™, THIS COUPON : GERBER .Pompeiian Cold Water All < .DI . HWASHER ALL1. °" .... 20-0z. .. 36e . . ' . 'i -Lux l Id •h .., .•. u.Oz. 49c Wfsk Uquld h °"'· c ....... ••· 71 c I . Lindt 1. ~ Expires 6/23 I ............ ' ' ITIAIHID IAIY N>OI 1, ~ 0LZ!._ OIL 53_c • • 75e : · ,.~ ' Swan · uld •h ...... ~~·-49( Vim Tablets ,t ~'.~ ... ••· 59c \ . ' ' i , . .. . .. ' . .. Delicatessen franks ~.::;'''." '. .. _ ,. 49c •'heese ,,.,,.·, ''''"' 89 1 a,, . lAm•fl~an fti\ P111 lb. ( 1 ' Minced Ham ~'.'.'.''..'°.'', .... 39c . I I Franks ~,~"~:~+'~ .. ~.~~~~ .... 1b. 53c Bologna ~;cM-.~i'Y!'I 1:.i. 43c r u . ~.·.......:....·:_____ ,. Boloan~ ~ii'~:~·F~~ ,,;' 4sc ·~ ~L ~~,~·..:.:fONE IN Salami/ i:-.::~:'~'."": ~~1Jc · · OR ~~005' CHOICE sa1am1i ~:~~~ J __ ..... ·53c Bon~ln ~ump Roast ;· TJ.OPICA A ... t Rl . Fruit rinks ~-::";":l ... ~9c Boneless Swiss Steak . ~ . - BONELESS " . AM . ! •1 . . . . • FARMER JOHN .,. POT ROAST:!'.:...~ .. •· 79c SIRLOIN TIP=-'----... 98c c RUMP ROAST ~ ...... 89c BACON ~-~.~.'..". __ .. 59c ,· ' • i . #' '""114'· 'hor Whole .. ' PERCH ~-""'.'.".-·---·-··---•. 75c ROUND STEAK = ,~ 89c ' .-'-:'. :-A'c . ' MEAT NO . WASTE '"I( lb. , RUMP . ROAST ~~~ "· 89c TOP ROUND =._ ... _ "' 98c SANDA8S ... '.~ .. ~.: .............. 75c .. ' LINKt'sAUSAGE ~ PAIMU JOHN r "'u. ' ' ' Van Camp 'PORK & .\tunt' s TOMA TO -EANS 'JUICE ,· ' ZEE NA'PKINS =._ri;to~ .: ... 29c Redwood BARK, ... "· ............ 1.69 RedwoQi .. ~MULCH •.s "· 1t. l1.69 " CHLOR™, NE~~.~:,,. .... m_ 39c ACID T , ~~ .,,C ,., . , ,P•• ,1.1, .... ~·-·m_ .. ! ........ _ . S.ALTl 'N£S ....... .,.,.., . . ,,. ~··' --·--·.. .. ... __ ·-~~ ).!. HAIR ~. ltA Y ~ -~· .. ·-44c TOOTH BRUSHES :'.;,.'~: 2Sc BATH OIL a":'1:! -~~.~ 1.1ac •• S9c SPAGHE 111 ~-, m m •• m ..... 19c PLATES ,...,~:,....... 69c 100 C-t • .,., _ ...................... .. ' F ro:ien· Foods POT A TOES 0 " "' "... 19c ' ...... --·-·-12~ , -' MEAT PIES:~~\~::., .l•c,. ICE CRE 'A M ,...i..11., 69( M ·:y1. a'•llH Fl~ ...... , LEMONADE !:t~ __ . l0/'1 " DOVE COFFEE· Wirie~ & Liquors WINE ..,,. '""' .. ...., 1.29 C.-tl1, VJ U. -·-·-··-······ .... I ' ' . A ' ODKA =:-.;.:.".'!... ············· 3.79 ,., . SCOTCH !!"::''. .. .....; 5.49 WINE==~·----. v/-, ~·:, BE!R l/1Z·A ............ ' ' ...... _ • CHAMPAGNE~':':~',":,., 1.79 M-J-B COFFEE 1.U. / J.U. l ·LI." TIN ' TIN TIN 71c 1.41 2.05 .. , . . LIQUID ·. i -, . LARGE UN ICED CAK!S 13 fft·ledpe . F 0 R. $ English Muffin Bread 4/'1. Banana/Date Nut Loaf 3/'1. P.~i~; ~ JUNE 19 thru .~ · lJAX .. CLEANER . Zk O" • 79c .. , ... ' . . ' Huntlngtoll Beach -8911 Aclams Corona del Mar -3049 c-t Hwy. Cotta Mesa -535 W. 19th FollllhlllR Volley -16042 Mapffct Latuna '-"'--700 So. c-t Hwy: HuntllltfOn hacll ....: 1551·1 So. Edwardt r I J l -----· ~ ~-...... ~----~--------..-.--.._.--~~~~~~~------------------.-..--'•-=ct•~--· ...... ~--~ -~::..JC.~ ....... -,......=,,, 11e:e: ere-en ·s ., ft?q-Q ¢ 0 00 D = .. -. -.. I I I I \ >• •• r I • f'.Jf DAILY PILOT FOREMOST FULL QT. COTTAGE CHEES.E c . Wedwd17, June 19, 1968 FOREMOST DUTCH P'RIOE IMITATION . LIBBYS MORTON HOUSE VIENNA BEEF SAUSAGE STEW 4 OZ. CAN ~$ R USDA CHOICE ROUND STEAK SPAM -LUNCHEON MEAT ~ VALUABLE COUPON lZ .OZ. EASY Ol'EN CAN. 12 OZ. TALr CAN STYLE ' H.AIR ""· . SPRAY ' c 11111/ KRAflT'S VELVETA BORDEN MAYONNAISE FULL 9T. '. :c c REGULAR S2.69 FAMILY SIZE BIG 2·LB. LO"'i' AMERICAN BEAUTY SPAGHETTI 12 OZ . PKG. ·2: DETERGENT c 7 9~ BATH SIZE ~ARS USDA CHOICE SWISS STEAK . ------------------------------------------~ USDA CHOICE • BONELESS ROUND STEA~ ~ 1 LB. 4 OZ. BOX AJAX DISHWASHER F 0 R Bar-M W•stern Styi. • Smoked • Cent•r Cut :Po1k Chops 9 c lb ' Country Manor SLICED ":. BACOtl. -·- 5 USDA CHOICE "BONELESS" SIRLOIN TIP ROAST USDA CHOICE RUMP ROAST ' PILLSBURY • 14 OZ. Turnovers 5 5 c & Struesel . .. ~s ~ '"V .... -«--~~ -t; :a.--w O"ti:U''M'it ltil•~iQl!.•" . ' . - VARIETY 99c PAK · .. c lb 79~ BAR~ WESTERN STYLE 59c ~ BAR-M WESHERN STYLE49 CHUNK STYLE WIENERS IULK ' BRAUNSCHWIEGER ' lb ' STYLE lb JaMt Davis "Rock Cornish" ROASTING CHICKEN 4 lo S lbs. Youn9 'N' Tender BEEF . LIVER ' Bar-:)11 West.rn Style All Meat • Sliced BOLOGNA or SALAMI FRESH PRODUCE Sweet Extra Fancy Santa Rosa PLUMS 19~ Large Size • Vine Ripened CANTALOUPE U.S. No. 1 White Rose POTATOES 10 c1~1io BAG c 1 FREESTONE First of the s.ason PEACHES 19~ Youn9 'N' Tender Locally Grown In the husk CORN 5~29¢:~~~ DETERGENT •••• • Macaroni and Chtest • Mexican Macaroni e 11..tfaft Mo<aroftl PINE-SOL 28 OZ. BOTTLE DISINFECTANT 79~ ~EB':f''JDT'S .~ CIJlCI ftEANS BIG 49 1 'h LB. ( CAN NAllSC0-1 Z e1. 101: 35c V A1NILLA WAFERS .......... .. RG1 c SODA 1 °CRACKERS ...... 25' TREESWEET . LEMONADE· IANQUfT--llG I IN. PIES F S CREAM PIES .................... 4 ~ ·1 SWANSON 3 COURSE DINNER Your Choice CHICKEN · TURKEY 10 .... 2~2sc Pk9. R or BEEF LIQUOR DEPT. Prices Effedlves "OLD CROW" Tllurs., Fri., Sat. & Sun. KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON June 20, 21, 22, 23 !.~ISKEY $1099 ._ ... Prlc_ .. _ .. b_Kt~lo-ltoc_k ... -......... IMPORTID FROM IHRMANT RHINHISSIN LIEBFRAUMILCH ~1.~~ 99¢. " GILBEY'S 90 PROOF ' GIN ~~L. • • WE GIVE'-..~ BLUE CHIP ~~,. ·STAMPS WE GIVE BLUE CHIP STAMPS COSTA MESA . l'LACEMTIA ( 19th and Placentia 710 W. Chapman ' ' . ------------------ • I ' • ~ •· • ' l t . ' : ' ' " • • • . , I ' , • ' .. • I ' DUJUllUE • BONELESS • SKlll£SS · .. ,; CANNED • · .: : PICNIC ., • IOIU.llAID "-=52c. BACON .J.~ .. SWl!T SMOKED • ftOli...... . -r ALPHA BETA ~·"'~ ~·C BACON ~,Jl~, """'J FARMER JOHI BlC'OI i:t '&It l.IJll QUALITY • PUM l'Olll· · 2a-$KINLE$$ LINKS "11. "'· W1111AMS • MILO CUflU> 88' CORNED BEEF ROUllDS a .. I, t Meat you can trnt and at jDISCOU~ PRICli '°'J. , . _ ilriiA BETA • DEPEHDW QUAlllY .. GROUND . BEEF--. ' . J _! ., . , .. Th,9' "Man In ilue" pNtents · .: AllUIA BETA'S '·"7-· DISCOUNT-PRiCING PollCY: ; We pl~ge to give YO.• @e b"efit oi eveiy cost reduction in lower prlces. . . . ·' ' • . .:.. . I Wtdnesdly, Junt 19, 1968 DAILY PILOT f•Jf . . : '", l : . ' Jt)!CY• ' . -~~ WTAllSA • ' , ' . ·.: "• .. ,'.'1.1 ' . PLUMS + ~ ... j · .. )9 ' ~ T' ·;~ l • ' ' Las. . ' ' : ' ' . 1Hl5lPRICESEFFECTIVETHURSDAY™"!'UG"""""5>AYJIMiOTllRpUGHU ' .. tnftf!RSAt • 12-0'Z. PKO. • PROC!SIED iii'iilOiii"ciiEESE 19' 64' CltE'iluii"cit'WE'ihai1 351· ., ;~!.8.VAI.11£. /. , ; .;.: .. "*'llftll lonlenJ J91' .·;.··. .. . . . .,,.. ALPHA HT4 STORES DISCOUNT Oi.AAGl PR let ~CK CHEESE . · , e . . '· ; . . .. -. . ' l•' ' • . . ' . I .. --------------------.. =-·= .. =-·.,,,,,=·---::::"':'·-r:~~~~""U ···~. :.<'~...,.-=,··-r(ft• tt ' n -•• g 7 t -= -CZ .1 , I •• - • • • P'•J4 DAILY l'llOT WtdntldU, .lint l9, 1961 SUSPENSE -Hugh O'·Brian and Diane Cilento, above, star with Laurence Harvey in a romantic triangle, "Dial M for Murder," tonight at 9 on Channel 7. The two-hour drama concerns a hus- band's ingenious plan to do away with bis unfaith· ful wife. TELEVISION VIEWS Good Su mmer Season Likely By RICK DU BROW HOLLYWOOD (uPI) -Despite the vacation- time reruns, the coming television summer may provide major programs that get more attention than all the heralded new shows of next season. The big video attractions of the swnmer, of course, will be the Democratic and Republican national conventions. And from a television view point, there will be added interest . because of the decision of one network, ABC.TV, to provide night-Jy wrapups instead of open-end covera"ge. FU RTHERMORE, ABC-TV has lined up two colorful and outspoken political observers, William F. Buckley Jr. and Gore Vidal, as convention com- mentators. ABC-TV has already attracted attention by inaugurating an evening news format that, each night from now on, will contain frank commentary from a stable of specialists the n.etwork has signed. And of course this will add spice to news viewing in Ute summer ahead as the format shakes down. CBS-TV, which last year presented a notable four-hour study of the Warren Report on four suc- cessive night, this June will offer a three-hour examination of America's urban crisis on three consecutives nights. THE AIR DATES are June 24, 25 and 26 . the overall title is 11The Cities" and CB8":T'V desctibes the series as a majer investigation of the· nation's "blighted urban nerve centers." On June 27, ABC-TV will start a six-part sum- mer series about the race problem in this country, entitled "Time for Americans." The opening hour will look at "raciism as it exists in the media in America -radio and televison, the advertising agencies, the advertisers, new.s:papers and maga- zines." Other air dates are July 11, 14, 15, 28 and 29. CBS-TV, meanwhile, will present on July 2 the first of seven summer programs entitled "Of Black America,'' and aimed at "tracing the history of the Negro and relating it to his place in the United States t~ay." Other programs are scheduled for July 9, 16, 23 and 30, and Aug. 13 and 20. NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL television has launched a major series, "Black Journal" a month· ly program that will "concentrate on news and cultural developments in the American Negro community.'' Hopes , meanwhile, are rising that broadcast~ ing's equal time restrictions may be lifted to allow significant debates between major candidates down the political home stretch, and that of course would add even more interest to video's swnmer. On th~ entertainment side, the most eagerly· awaited series of the summer, "The Prisoner·, .. will appear each week for an hour on CBS·TV, starring Patrick McGoob.an, who made an excellent impression on viewers in the old British spy series, "Secret Agent." IN HIS NEW SHOW, he plays "a man sudden- ly cast into a mysterious, self-contained commun- ity which becomes his prison without bars ... be heroically J?ils bis ingenuity and courage against the sophisticated forces of his captors while at~ tempting lo maintain his integrity and indvidualty. '' It sound like a rather universal theme. Denni• tlae lfl~e - JI Vo I ... 'l • ~""mu )Oi60W WHAT RHINER1-' AFTER:-HU:sti MoHEY'.~T MCTGNf6 YoU A LOT OF-POWtR OY!Jt ME, k'll.RP.RE:. ~ GORDO JUDGE PARKER TM TERrt!LY N~S AaOUf WERVOUS? t'OH'T MEa'ING 'l'O!Ji: F",t.TI-IER ~P 8E •• TMEV'LL LCWE STEPMOTI-IER, 1',t.NPY ! 'K)ll, S~E-ILA. .' TUMBLEWEEDS ... AN' WITH MY I.AST OUNCE OF STRENGTH, I SLEWED THE MIGHTY BEAR AN' IT FELL LIFELESS AT MY FEETSI MUTI AND JEft' MUTT, WATCH OUT/ BEES/ A SWARM OF B EES1 MISS PEACH •/t'I BEES ARE ~#:E-LOVING WORKERS! WIN Are ~OU Cmll'-01.W& ~OV~SELF IW A FIGl!T MA ms T lll~ "'""'~FUL Fa~CES •• 1)<E E~TAllll/l'rlEJIT in A DCllmEI> CAO~c > \ • • By CharfH M. Schull llllT 1\IAi~ CLOSE Elllll~L Wf'Rf ONL~ GO<NA 11E HERE FOR 'TWO WEEKS .• l y K•n Bald . -ltXJ'Vf 60T 4 5J'R~tc OF WfAl<~f55-FOR. OTHER PEOPLE'S 61ll!F. SUICe., iH! MONKEY'S ON MY nAOC, MIT Hf 'S i,EAN!ltG A t.mu~. 0/11 YOU TOO/ • ly Gus Arriola By Harold L• Don VE5! HE~ 60ING TO SPE.l.X lll'lTM lWE MA.N HE KNOWS .TOMORROW! By Tom K. Ryan By Al Smith EXCEPT 'FOR A ~SEWGERENT PROTES'TORSI IT'S eASIE~ T1MIJ A~ITHhlt:nc. ... ' WEDNES DA Y JUHi lf f \, I N I 'l ( · 1:00 a Tiit 111 ~ (C) <&01 ,.,,., Dunphy. f!I Hunlltr·l rlnkllf Rtpolt (C) BOl 0 !tnfl Ar+n stiow: (C) (90l G11esb 1r1 Madon Brando, Jlm8' BaldWln. M1h1!11 JactJt)n, ind two rtpttstntltl'lts or tti• Hopi lndltn Tribe. 0 Sb: O'C!Od Novlt: (C) "Th• M• fro• litter RldJt" (western) '55-lu 81rller, M111 r.orday, m M1t1M hr (C) (30) m ""IHJ Du~• clo) mwur1 Mm ll!)U - &:JO D 1111ac 111n Serva CC) (80) fJ"" ...... ·-(C) (30) m..n.1,.> al McH1lt'1 M.wr (30) m hDpKti'M "' 1..w11111a:: "Ml· crote1chin1." R1saarth arid deve lop- mtlll In te•dlff tnilnlnr mrthods 111 studied. m NotidtHI M (C) 7:0G D CIS Evt1lil1 hn: (C) (30) W1lttr Crortkttt. fJ I '"" (C) 130! IJ I .... LKy (30) m l illlpn'a lsb11d (!(!) EETNclltr 'U: '.'Dr1m1.~ Arr'IOld Plk1 hostL • IE LI Ct111 YICil 7,,.9 ... ~ -(C) (60) '""· John Robinson wanlshu fl'Dlll tht midst " flll familJ Md friends Into a·w rrf ll'ltt·mattw wrtd. wltlle Ills pllct k hkM by lfl l'lfl Crll· ton from tMt wtdd .tio It Rolt- ln111n'1 1ntl·mltter twin. Unaw•rt thit their l11der ii ID 1on1er the nil John RobinlOll, the otfltr E1rth· Unp 1r9 mystified bJ" tht fri1hten· .~ -~~-(iO) ~ 1. =>d:~ .,,~~~: Jllll•~" r.tpc~ tln1ln1 sl1r htldllnts • 1v1~ IPldlJ f11tul'6 fnJ fOfl nrtttn~ lat!lldln1 Srt· zill•n sln"r Jato C.tirto. S\\'edlsh 1ctr• tnd aln~ UI lindlors. Auitrlan amDhotbt Miili Ko"er1 German rtc01"dln1 stu 11111 Brock,, 1nd Berlin's Gunt11 K1llm1n Chorus. ffl Mm Crfffln (CJ (90) ID Wondm et tf11 Worid (t) (30) ai) Anl~ de Monlttn•r 9:00 IJ 9 Cl) llil'llll Acm: (CJ (30) Ont of list's dllc•ftl• Is l1yin1 sqUffl 1w, ind O!iYer Dou1l11 trl• to nnd oi.rt which on1, (R) 0 KRAFT MUSIC HALL * John Davidson and The Doodletown Pipers. CJ@ (I) llrtft Music Hall: ('C) (60) .lo~n Dl\'idlon hosts. Gutsts Include 81rb1r1 Feldon and The Doodhrtown Pipers. D @ CJ) I IHCfA4 I "Dill .. "' Mllt4er.• (C) (2 hi) llurence H11· vwy, Dl1n1 Cilento 1nd Hu(h O'Bri11 star In spln•·tlna;H'nr ttirit!er, bf Fnderick llnott, 1bout 1 min with" an lnpnio111 plan to da IWI)' with his wife wflom Ill suspecb: of In· fidllity. T1ped HI London. CR) l!J lllllldl II Ill Sii It) (30) m Nn ,..unt "Tiit Gold111 Rin1.'' .Opera stars lllralt Nil~ Dlttridl FiSch1r·Dieska11 tfld othm •PP••r In behlnd·ftll·ICIMI reeofd· inr seuJon ti W1rn1r'1 "Di• Gott· ttrda1111m«unr." (R) fEl Milllolll Mlllclf ~ ..... (j) ... ""' (C) 1301 rilc:ll" Md P1ul1'1 fosilr DI Kint .·<irllii TochO ttows 1w1r 1bo1rct 1 pt1n1 111d arrtv. ln town ti visit his losttr parents. (R) m Ztor1111• <e> c30> IE l11ptdDI Mllliuln ClltM ln1 Wn11 in ptl'IDntlitJ. (R) 10:00 6 9 Cl) Tiit Doll! DtUtlM Stlowt CJ ID (ll ne Ylrflni111: (C) (90) (C) (60) Delli Reae ind Al11 "Th• Dut/I W1ron." NI outl•• Drak1 111est 1trltkt11 wilti scarlrt fever forces B @(II hi! for fOIT Ufe:-(tJ Holly ind Ellt1beth Gralnrtr to (60) "Down With Willy Hitch." Do11 htlp hl11 •cape his Al"my uplotS Rldtln ~ n Willy Hltd'I, a 1nd tltciemes br1e1 l1f 1 Hirth ltd hn·betn comtdlln who Is accusel by Tr1mp1s. Tlm Mcllllir• (aon of of 1 statutory crime. P1u1 8ry111 J11nnette Nolin ind John Mcintire) dlscowrs his old fl'lend Willy's cum H outlaw Vtd1, with Albttt pl!chl from 1 n1WSP•Pll' item ind Salml ind Mlch11I Conshintlne comes out of "rltiremenr• to de- ruestinr 11 Nmy ISCDrb. (R) fend him. (R) 8 Htppy W1....,: (C) (30) Slim D ;..,.. Pm.I• "-' CC) (60) and Henr!ettl .. the klutllul RI· B T•lllPI (C) (60) mona Pa111nt, 1nnu1I pll)' htld in ID Jld ....... """ ('C) (60) tllt amphithtatn in Rtt.rside Coun· ty, vi~ tti. Sin Luis R17 Mlssio11 ID 111J ........ Cl"1lulk (C) (80J ind mam1 at tht 11nd KUlptura II> Ill HI Mllf'COln: It 8J~J!i!1nd. ~12l..-..1 i1._, (60)~!;M~!aer~~"""9~ .. _..,..,..,.. ~· Cmll, ,_. ~ -IC> (30) 1 friend of Mi\.' 'pltr, runs lnta •::;> ~JfrW1:1tnilti'" ' hos!UitJ wh1t11 ht rrturns frum B Tiit lltll ttw "'-ft) (30) 1bro1d ind 11tt1es down In ttle Geor11 Skinner. ccuntry place h1 boucht sirht un· 0 ni. wntemm (30) Min ne1r tllt villtp of littll· Sfllrplnr·in·lti•·Swuff. {R) 1J MllllH $ Movit: (C) "fh llilrl 0 Movie: "TM F•"""-rs" (drl• 111 Hit w VIMI Slrilll" (dr1m•) m1) '58-0tnt Mdrtwt, Didi for111, '55-Ray Min1nc1, ..loln Colllna, Mel Torme. F1r!17 Gr1npr. A senwtlonil turn· m Lii CrlM ft) (60) of.tfle.century xandal Jnvolvn 111 m Nfts: (C) 8111 .loJ!n'- 111icll 1fflir between sllow·flr1 Eve-11:15 ID Mft'ir. "Jani't htror' (1dvlll· l)'n Nesbit ind Stanlord Whit-ture) '.t8-llristlne Milltr, ArthUf with murder In M1dl11011 Squire G1rd1n n th• result fninz. m Trdl er Consequences (C) (30) 11:311 IO Movie: (C) "Tbl hr1011 llid ID 1"1111 Muot1 (60) tM Out11w" (westtm) '57-Anthony ED Tk lttll JllOldH: "livlnl DeJltr, Sonny Tufts, Marie Wintbor. D @OCIThl T111irtrt .... fQ 0 Mcwit: ""Sit ti Liit Ships" (drama) '54-John Otr11t, W1nd1 ind Delfh." llrbhn1murtl uplalns tti1 lnw1rd contrldlc!OtJ dfslru most people hm 1boul llf• and dt1th. Ht poi~ out ,ttaw to con· ciuer f111t of lotlnr what wt know. Ill l"rltlller Ort1111 Hendrix, W11ttr llrtnn•n. o llll rn,.., ....., .... ,., IZ:OO ID JM ..,.. ('C) 1:00 11 lffL Actloll: (CJ (30) ... Yt1r al lt:JO m Al·JU&fd lllow: "Bo · l"ri G1ocy and 1 Day of Oeflll" A study ' Charllie., "On St!. d :~ ~ of tti• 81ltl11Mtt1 Cons. th• flr1t -"Crt~ II: tti'. DI~ ·~ ... ~II Nfl h11m lince 1934 to It) ttH'flU!lh 9t llUled .. 13 pmts withflut tlstln1 deft1l or · m P..wtn1 <t> <30) 12:u o MovM: 1c1 "Clfllll CllJ" <•· fJ1) lflttmtltn•I 1i11pzl• 1rn) '52-Jlandolph Scott, Rryrnofld t!I AlllOf 111 11 Dtlllrtl M11Mf, l udllt Horman, * "GOOD DAY L.A." m '""' -"Lt'"' of "" A New News Show? Watch June 24 on 7 '"' 11 1111 (j) "" -··-(C) (30) .letfl"' shoWI llP lot In Army RISIM lnt11vltw tlrustd II 1 ('.onfeder1t1 10lditr-bul llObody llOticts. (R) THURSDAY DAYTIME MOVIES uo a (t') "Stlfl .., 1tr1pt1 '"""" (111ullcal) '5Z--(llflflll WtMi, Dtbr1 hlfl, G "'llioM S.11" cctru111J '41-G•l'J Cooptl. •• ..,. Sclll4li"' (CIDlll· trfJJ '45--Chlrles Cotlllf"ll. Doomed." 1:00 B Mlri« "r!WI"' (dr1m1) '51- suun Daua;l11, Wllllam l'tilpps. D Mwll: .,._.. Rtctlftl' (dr1m1) 'Q.-S1bi111 Smelm1n, Htrmoine Baddellf. o -(C) 11:00 8 "Only lflt lrm• {1dwntur1) ·~•IJ Cooper. "Copptr SQ" (western) '57-Jeff Morrow. lZ:lG m "flit M111 I lm" (dr1m1) '47 -Id• Lupino. "Tiit llttlt Ci1nr'" (dr1m1) '33-Edwarcl C. Rt1blnso1L 1:30 OJ '\ldJ' fro• li.bon" (mystery) '.t7-JtM C.rr. fnincis L SullivalL 4:JO . (C) """ 5,000 Flllftl! ti Dr. l" (f1nt1sy) '53-H1111 r.onreld, Tommy lltttJa. D ICl ..........,. lld-fll ·02- c.11 OttoMn, Ann Smrn•. .. Complete Printing Service Top Quality -Fast Se rvice 1111·1••mn1111• 642-4321 2211 Wool llolboo ilvd. Newport Beach j -- lilA'.9 t = . • • .. -. ' I Wrdnt~, June i~; 1963 ' I ' -'toAJ~Y PILo'r l•JS • • ;, t " I .. • -~-- .1 .•• , That sums up El Rancho's ~uck sale! Choose this week from -a· $riety' of tJJOUr family will~:te,asf .·for Just pennies,-a'· <!:au! finest quality chuck cuts •• " . . . "-' '. ( • • 11 ~:"!>:... ¥• ... • ... \' . r .. - J . ~· f. ·"' -1• 1X 1 ti .. ~ ' •' ''1 ' ' I• _ .t . ~· ·• ?.1\ ~ .. ~ tt-· 1 r,t'ft'r-> .... · --· •-,,. J ,.;;.;c.:~ ..... 'I' ' 1 .... --l ' .. Thia i• lh• tim• t• fil)t: E(/tfJIOAa!I' finer· be"1; to the test! Select•d U./f,D.'A. Cho1<e · qualifV bet/. , • aged Jt~~~vlo ofitr 1nort t~derneas .' .. ntort '1/.a~~'f';, .. mo,'f't of 10/iat uou'rt looking for. And fritttdty trperienced butchers .•. ready to serve you e:i:actlv what rou want-th.• wav l'~ tvant it! No packa.uta ••. t10 buzZe1·s, •• no bells! Th.er• reaUv is a difference .at El Ram:hol . .. .... Here'• h-.rty protein-minded n1~·~'.4ffa~ "e!Dph&sized by El Rancho's famoU1 quality I A tender, juicy Mast that will widen your .. familfi. eyea in earer anticipation. And, at this price, you'll be doubly 1Iad you choae El Rancho quality! Serve c good tViM witA )'our ~1~.;,t.>.:;. Bnd the mtal becomu an t . }I . . . oc...,i010/ A. M. Duboil Beoujulai1 •• 1.; ;',,,,,,,.,,.,,.5th ••• 11.99 Chuck Steak~ ................. ~ .. ~ .... 4 9~ 7he 11ann cut" from the round bone chuck ••• let one ot our butch.era point out the difference! U.S.D.A. Choice beef ••• boned, rolled and Ued to givo Y.OU the moot valuo toi Y.011l money! Fresh Sand Dabs ................... 6 9L Use Shah 11' Bue ••• n•Y. to fey,. llUY. to onioY. ••• makea freah And dabo lalt.t t;· bo~J, . ~ -;,Af(l1"/., .-,. fr .i . . ; >Jt£-' )~ ~/..; Round Bone Roast So much good eatlns.,. 5 5 c emphuiHd tiy El Rancho'11 closer trim for greater valu• I lb . Chuck Roast . The flavor you'll favor ... at a 1-pecial price that affords real budiet app.,.11 Blade Cut 39~' 8 ..... Nectarines ..................................................................................... 19~· . . ' ~ . , Wh't .. K'ng· " "D" · · " .... . """' l'llCllMl • · · 49c I e I ··. ···.······:·: .................................................... ~ ....... . Save on tho b!1 aize , • , and know tlult you•,. 1"tli111 elunin1r POW<r at a budret price! Maxwell House Coffee ................. iaw 67c_ Ml CM 1.29 Serve a rich and hearty brew .•• a blend that'• 1ure to give you a .....,t cup of eoffffl Smucke(s Preserves ............................. ~~.~~~ .................... 49c Grape Jelly, Apr!eot-Plnupple, Seedle" Blackberry, Boy•enborry, Or1n1e Mannalade, Strawberry, Facial Tissue .............................................. ~ .. ~ .... 5 ,,, $1.00 Chiffon • , , 10 10ft ••• and 7et 1tron1,., whit.< or decorator colon at a budfol Avlnl price ! Birds Eye Vegetables ........... : ..... " ....... ~~.~:.~~ .... :·4 ,., $1 ~~ French Scylo 'Croeli Beana, ~~«~;Com,•'Mlftd Vesetable•; Peu or Chopped Spluqhl ' "f '-'·' ~ • ,-:;, 4 ~~ .. ~."'i .t'.~""~'".: " : Del Monte Cl'-.................. :2 ... 3Tc TOllllto Juice ................ , ..... , ........ 2ft Fourteen ounce botllet • , • rich uuey flavor. Libby'• ... blr (S:0., can at thl• 1peci1l prl.,I . , Apple Siuce ... '.' ..................... 4 •• $1.00 Salad Dressings ................. :. 3 ,,, $1.00 s.i.w ... No. 800 rlaaa jar ... bi1 taste appeal. Lawry'• ... a-oz .••. your choice of 811c varitliCI, lnstlllt Potltoes ........................... 59c Pent OR ................................. 59c Fnneh'1· •. , 16 oz. Pka'· ', •• mashed potatoes. Plantua. , . 24•M. size .•• li1ht; polyunsaturated! RUlt1 Dfll8s ........................... 39~ South of th1 border flavor • , , all vari1tle1. Sego Dletmy.... .... .. .. • .. . .. .. . ... 4 •• Sl.00 Tho ''V1r1'' tlllYOrl, , , chooae thctt you prtf1rl Pell!lll'fd11 Fns Clkes : ... ~.\;.~ ... x 79~ Two !&yen bllh . ~· and your favorite kinda 1 , .. .,...... ' ·, -./ . ) ' RoJll Host Ice Crum ..................... 69c AllJt•:v.on , •• but try 'Macadamia Nut'-~ iral. Orchard fruh ... with the "sweet-.tar.t" &"oodnesa that 1"1•1ces this fruit auch a favorite I . . fre$h Cjrots ........................ · .. 2 •w 19c Sweet Onions .......................... 3 ,., 19c Freahneu sealed in ••• 1-lb; packaie1 I Bennudaa . , . mild, yet distincti ve flavo r l u,,,,,,. El Rancho Gin .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. ... . .. .. .••. $4.99 Save on half·1&llon , .. eo.60 ... DO proof. AncleritAge ........................... $11.79 Save $1.19 on l,J 11l.-<lrai1ht whiskey. 6 yra. old I , •, Pric11 In 1/f1ot ct aU 1tor11 ' J 111/j • Monterey Jack Cheese .................. 79~ Mild, creamy-&'J"eit for cookin.r ••• by the piece. Leo's Sliced Meats .............. 3 ... $1.00 All 89c varieties ••. wafer-thin slices! Thurs. througA. Sun. ••• Jvn1 101 11, II, 13 , Schlllmg'i Seisoned Slff ........ 4 ... $1.00 Onion, Ctltry, VOJ7; • •• mix 'em I • •'.'!, I l" • ,· 29 Kleenex T oweli ... ;. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. . .. .. c Jumbo roll In colorfUI decor•ior d11p Mlglc Sl*lg .................. :., ... ~ ....... , ..... 39c Mako fabrieo lib now I • , • 13-0I. ·ui'Olol. . ,.. Jo, ............. : ...................... 49c For •P.!lkllns dllh• &lld rlallwan • • • 113 "'· ARCADIA:"s.unset & Huntingtoo ·or. (El Rancho Center) . . , . PASADENA: 320 West Colorado Blvd. • SOUTH PASADENk Fremont &. Huntington Dr. HUNTINGTON BEAtH: Warner and Algonquin (Just~ .. -~f ·~u~i~~~n-Harbour) NEWPORT BEACH: 2727 Newport Blvd •• 2555 Eastbluff of. (Eastbluff Villege Center) . . -.. ·-'. r /, , -----n = ae-e -;;+;a;s;a:~..;, · ·-.;At;'..-a'>-2' ·w wn > ze ez ma . ·---.... - an = = I • . • 1 I I I • • ~...::-.. l ,.f.._IW_.n. __ v_Pl_L_OT ______ w ____ . '""' ,. ... " . - ' I : i ~ .. • • • :. \ ~ . '' ••• • • • ' ., ... .. • . ' •• . .. '• . •• • • C" • • •• • • • • ' .. i • ' • • • • ' • ! t •• ' • • . ' • . ' • • • . • . ' • • ' • • i . J ' . f:. I •' • t ' . ' ; • • • ' • • • ! • ' • • • • • • ' I· • , .. ... . " ••• ' ' ... I· •• •• 1. ' . • ' • .. , •• •l . ,. ' ••• ... • • • • • ' ' • ;: ' Anybody Can SeH Cheap Things .. at Low Prices; Market Basket Discounts Prices on Quality Products W'-n M ""f Market Bosket hos storewide discount pricing, W• know• can prove It. You pa-/ rock·bottom prices ol Market .Boike! for procticolly ...,,.ryttiing. Uke leading notional brands. Arid ~ •. s. Choiol Tend.ray Beef Quolity. Sunrise.fresh Produce Quality. U.S.O.A. Grad• AA Egg Quolity. An-through-the-store quality, Get oil of fttel8: of Deep-Cut Discount Prices, Always. Every day . u.S.O.A. Chok1 T...cl.rvy I-' ot '""" 93c Sirloin Tip ••• .., U.s.D.A.Ooo:. Tt~Branda.f $119 T-Bone Steak ••• U.s.DA.Ooie. T~ hNi ..... $125 Porterhouse •• ,. U.S.o.A~ke l-'!'-01Std $149 Top S1rlo1n ...... U.5.D.A. tllokw T.......,. •allll ' 93c Cube Steak ••••• G-;,,und Shldr .... 55c ·-· 75 Graund Round • " c ..... . 89 Ground Sirloin .... c M"""'°of lMf _,Porlo Mffi'loafMix_..49c Ml_,,-....w"f fllUllS 6 VKll!AkU All SUNRISE FRESH (INCL 1 Oc OFF !ABEL) U.S.OA Cloolt. IMI •iWll 98t Braising Sirips ,.. a;;~rs;~ .. " 43c u.s.o.A. ci.o;.. 1 ....;.,.oy a..no1o .. ShOlrklerflo!C\11 79c Pot Roast •. • •• " St;~·i-;;gB;J: 39c U.S.0.A.Cholctlf'ldar~a.of 29C Short Ribs • • .... . . U.S.DAC"-":1flolotTrlongl9 75c Rump Roast •• ,. Gtol•hGfrHh l1g ~p.,,~ 59c Butt Portion •• '" P.;;k '(;~~fs~ •'" 93c 0.Nftdf ... t.Wholt 49c leg O' Pork .... fty;"ll Q;(~on •·-· Dr~ru1;.U 11 """ 55c· Fryer Parts ..... FAB DETERGENT . ·~~,_ .,,, ~ U.S.D.A. CHOICE lENDERAY BRANO BEEF 7-BONE ROAST US.OA.Grode AClllU,. 35c Frying Chicken ... ·t.ira Fancy Paik S...Oked $1 09 Chip Chops ..... Groii> h·d Eoot..., Chip C1lop Waf11$1 09 Pork Chops ..... C.<><• r..:1 ~ .......... '°"'c-39c Rib Chops ...... . (: ~ . Mark.I a.,,~e1 1 v .. o.Mt. 59c lunch M~ts 1·~· Bllddig Wolot S...W..:l ttcmr. Oii<O.n, Torloya• 3 0 37c Chipped Beef • •: •··-·""· 55c Cooked Heim .'~ GallaSliA<I • J ar. 47c Salami ••••• "~· ~Ot.!'lo.g.17c .Swill l'lw!y Sala"'l" Smt>My 41 C · Thoringer •• .';~ (INCL 6c Off LA&.EL) DIAL -. "'·" Mot~ol ~So'! 35c u-... 1.ll>. ''"" sur1ne •• °"· ' w 1shbo .. 11:1"'~ a.o •. 3Sc Dressing • • • " . w.~ ~aM!i 66c Dressing • • "<;.;: c..ltloliSpicy .,_,. 17C .Mustard ••• •-c:i: '. , iriquets ••• ".;'; 5gc Gerber Stro • ....i _ gc . Baby Foacl •• "'~; 4 . """"'"' 11o.1:.. 29c . l B d :l'l\17-0• • . . , rea • • • • loaf To11k M«.k Buller e..J. Vto!ar Brooded Veal Steaks .... 39c Gorton•• CrilfPiC.-i., Scollopt 7.01.Pl.:9.a•Ctilp')ICr.....:hy 39c Sh . """ r1mp ••••• l'\g. Sea 1,.....,,. °' FaorH1herm•• 43 C F• h St' k "°' IS IC S •• ••• f'f<ti_,,,,_,_.,. 10.a.. 20~ Corn • • • • • Pl.:~ l'ld•-o.GppMI e-nll, lool ~-h. Mor-.:IG<.-«C .. eon.w.l 111c Vegetables • '":i~ ii """"''-~ ·27c Honey Bum • ';'i; o-..y11o~., .... ~1oo"OfK1119SiN 35c Waffles "o" . . . ,~,. . C"-• ii.. r,c,.., Cilitlrert.,. si.w, 76 Chow Mein • "ii; c fr1-cl'1<.e,.Sk BUTTER-NUT COFFEE J.LB. 69C CAN 1 .. 1.mc.off11 $139 N af 10.0. esc e • • • Jor su .. 1hlo.e o..im.ai c..okifr, 22.or. or 55c F• B ,.o •. 1g ars.. • "'11· l'aalic SIDC•i>p(l11tl 4c Oll label) 23c• C k "'' rac ers ••• P'<g. o~i;'llrink '~; 1 oc """'~" ~ .. l_Saclo 20-U.. $210 . Detergent •. • .. 1'""· ... Oii lolool)CMl.i~ 38c Margarine •• '6~ ~i•d• fv< ''""" ' 35c A k '"'" wa e •••• •Can T111n,...,.lcl...!dar 93 C Cheese ..... " l~hter Fluid .c':; 2SC Uctoiid S/ll>kas-.s """°"' 55c Metrecal ••• ~!i . ,.ie, .... ii.or. 55c Peanut Butter :-.· '""";"J:reac1, a"""' 28c P• I 14.a .. 1c es • • • . ,,, c.,. 35c Syrup ....... 4~~ MONDAY tl.•u fll10AY SATUROAY and SUNDAY 10 .... 9,,. 10 .... 1,,. HOUl!S SHOWN Altf FOR MOST STOllES EV.CT HOUllS ARE l'OSTED 1M EACH STOltE CONYINllNT, SAFI, UIDPIMMVE RIPUlllC MONEY ORDERS BONUS DISCOUNT SPECIAL DEODORANT SOAP $J 3? 2-LB. CAN............ SOLD AT MARklT IASk lT ·~ : .. 11.0t. ,,.,,,....... 3gc· Sauce ••••• ert . c;,..., Ginni Whol•ot Sliced Mushrooms '"'.::;31 c Soll Wr.e Tolltl 3 2.-..if 69i: Tissue.. • .. ii;~~; . . 3 ::~ &9c Han di Wrap • ~: 4 7c DOg Food 4 "~ 2f Mer•"' Boilo• 59c Shortening •• ~ ca,.pbell Chl<kon Rice ot Chio:U o Naocll• 1 &C S Hl!h-Ot. oup • • • • ea. eo..,,t.o11v~.-v~14C 1· Soup • • • • • c.. I' C-pblll Kai Clog. Vegtloble a.I Sl«kpat , or el>iCkoinl.~1"11 22c i Soup ••• 10~.oz.c-1 wi.."-la""' ThtowA_,tttovy~$147 Diapers ...... ,.; ;;.;t'h'wash ,"";: 35c '"'""-J2c Shampoo ••• '.: t.gulor. Hord Jo Hold, Unoc .. !ed -··~ 63 Aq N t ,,,,. c uae •• c:... """ 2Jc Similac ••• 13~ AWHld.r~aoBlHfSI h 22.0l. 77c '8ATH 34c* INSTANT JO.bZ:lAR.:.51°9 " •10NUS 0·1scou T SPECIALS ion eac PKG. BAR$ '"'" Olf tlf-ctfii.-...... CClmlGHT 19'1 """~ MsQi FAMOUS FOR OEEP-CUT DISCOUNT PRlCESI .--u.s-.o.~.,,.,.,..,.,.~!.~~=P.:~=!~~=A~:~~~PoNs • COSTA MESA~71 H-e NEWPORT BEACH-:;:: ~~.~'.:'·,;~::,,J•;,_,' HUNTING TON BEACH-;'~!!.~~~""' e FOUNTAIN VALLEY-""-.. ~ .. c...., ~ ... f, I .. • • . ' • • • • • ~ . J • • ' ,, ..,,. • • - HONEYSUCKLE HIN OR -ILSEWHEH Jtc 49• TOM TURKEYS............ tti UAN TIN .. -.l}llWHIRl $1.ot lb. 99• RIB STEAKS................ · Tb ~.MIATY -ILSEWHIRI 3tc lb, 29• · · PRl&H CHICKIN -ILllWHERE 69c lb. 59• . BEEF SHORT RIBS...... .tti FRYER BREASTS.,...... Tb LIAN Tl"DIR -'i£siwHni 89< lb. &9· ''. ROCK co1NisM'::.. l""'WHlll 69• n.. 4· 9• POR~ Sf,EAKS ........ ~... tr>. GAME '"EJtS................ Tb • ' • '1 ••. '· LIAN IONILll.-...IUIWMll.1 S1.1' llt. 98 C LUD. QUAi.ir,. -IUIW*ll-Jtc 111. 5· ·9• Cnmt C~ -fLSIWHllll 11.at •· 98 C IANGUIT PIOlmf, 2.. s 1 • BREAKFAST STiAK. 1& SU~ED BACON ......... 1~ HAM SLICES............ m BAlt·B·Q BEEF ......... . LIAN IONlllSI-ILllWMllr~efl .. ' 79 ' i.ua M lb ....... -ILllWMIU ate 29' .. ~UIT ••OZIN :1 llt. s 1'· CIRT~ ..ODN . 59• BEEF STEW ...... :2:::'.. m LINK SAUSAGE......... :· SLICED BEEF o"::.: ..... ,,,' , FIS11SnC~.: ...... ••oz. 'Giouriffiiicit: .... 59~. sioiciDiicliics .... 37~ Si1"cE"iztiuitKEY #.* 139 iiiiDED SHRIMP .... s1 • .... ' --WHITE FIOIT -·-·- FRllZIR SPICIAL GROUND BEEF ::::~H .$14 98 50 lbs. . ' . CllftflllH flOZIN 39• FISHSTICKS ........ • 01. . Wm. AND JUICY nii1°SKINNID · 15~·' 111: : "· CAL-FRESH NO~~ CAN 25 c . ILSEWHIRI 31c ' >, OVEN GOLD SL-IC.ED BREAD t::i ... :.23' CAL FRESH IAIGARINE ........... 5 .. 11 A DVERTISEU PRICES EFf E CTIVE 7 FULL DA rs JUNE JU thro JUNE 26 AR~N YOGUlf ...................... ""' 22' · ' . . • ARDEN COTIAGE CHEESE ........... 29' NBC PREMIUM CRACKERS ......... 33' SUNSHINE GRAHAMS ............. 1 ... 37' HILLS BROS. COFFEE ............... 1 , •• 890 HILLS BROS. COFFEE .............. 11.99 HILLS BROS. INST. COFFEE.lo ol1. 19 SINtE 1929 WHl.TE FRONT OUAlllY' • ~ERV1CE • DISCOUNT • INTEGRITY ·f .. t f•J& DAILY .,LDf Wednesday, .klnt 19, 1%8 . ' •••.• , •• Now AT ..ANY -- TH 11 FT IM ART MAIKIT NO PURCHASE NECESSARY FREE i YOUMAYWlll e All ALL lllW 1961 'DoooE ~3-plus.J PATRICK CUDAHY App l•woo4' fl•.,•r 69f: ILICID IACON •••••• VICWUlll ,.,. • MESSINA IRAND R1tul1r •r Hot 79• ITAU.UI SAUSA•I ••••• tr•'t pick a HOFFMAN'S PURE l'ORK 'lt-11>. 4 $I LINK SA.USA•I , • , • , , , , , , Pkg. few . .................................... IONlUSS ·. CHUCK ROAST I !' -. '. iif'i:NDER-LEE" QUALITY C , CORNED ROUNDS IONELESS 79c J-4l1S. CRY-0 -YAC lb c -CENTER CUT. ROUND BONE 55 C ROA. s• . , I~ . I '• • .-• • . : ' J' ' -• '( CENTER CUT SEVEN-BONE 45~ ROA51 ....... __ il'ij'~': . 69L clt'iici·'. stL iiquNi'. 69L FAMILY STEAKS .89~ BONELESS ROLLED' TIED -·79~ CCENTHER CUCKTYSUTili 9K ... 49~ \ CLOD ROAST ••••••• ,. . , . -; ., ,. . , ·' . Swan!Jon; 5rozen _ ' -~i~~~~t.!:-~;~.·~:.~.~ ;;~J: G.1.1.s,D.AA .• G,RAD •. E. "A'_' TYESON'S PRIDE 60RTON'S -l -01. Pkg. 49• . FISH PUPPS , •••••.• • ··• •• ••• • .. BEEF, CHICKEN, TURKEY, MEXICAN, ITALIAN, SWISS STEAK, CHOPPED SIRLOIN c EA •. ... "· FISH Cll!Ps •••••••.••• , • , •• • •• CARNATl<il< -f.lb. Pkg. 551 .. PllCH FILLlT , •••••••• , , • , • • • " CARNATION -I-lb. Pk9; 55 f: COD FILLn ••••••••• •• • • • •• • • •• BLUE DIA.MONO -11/t-lb, Pkg. $, 89 1 HU.DID SHRIMP ,, •• , •• ••ch 1%-••· STEAKS 8 a-IOLD KIST STIAKS • ••• , •• for -,,~ FRESH SEAFOOD ~~HN PILUTS , ••••• , • , ••• , , , 59~ DOVER 891 SOLi PILI.ITS '. , , •••• •., • •• • •, • a FRESH -I o:o,. Jar 79• 1 WDnlN OYnllS , , • • • • • • • • • • . ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• HORMEL'S CURE "8 1" . MIN. WGT. 2D-OZ. 65~ IUY A CASE OF 12 .•. $7.39 POPPY IRA,ND-4 to 5-LBS. TURKIY ROAST IONELES~Qll\~1 ! OiiNGE JUICE BLEND 2 FOR 29c ~~~S,FU~~! ' -s $iftf}' .-.... ·a-s~ PICTSWEET fROZEN VEGETABLES PlAS1 PW A c.;.RROn, LEAF SPINACH, CHOPPED IROCCOU 6~~~s100 OH toY CHEESE. PEPPERONI OR SA.USA.GE ·a·9c BAG·O·PIZZA ••••• ·DQlJOB DEPARTMENT OLD VIENN>.-6 PAK-12.0Z. CANS BEER .... 6 . , .. 69c iODKA .. 52 99 klDCOAT-FIFTH '2" GIN ........ . ..-------'J:Juncan fiine!J 'J:Jefuxe_ ...... ____ ....., CAKE ES . " 15 VARIETIES c C l H PURE CANE WESTWOOD CATERING A..l .C. -fJ.OZ. PKG. ALL GRINDS COFFEE FOLGER'S I-POUND CAN 65c DELICATESSEN DEPARTMENT OSCAR~MAYER SLICED A.LL MEAT-1.oz. PKG. 39c BOLOGNA ........... . KRAFT SLICED NAT-Uk:Al-6-0?. PK&. SWl5$ -~-~-39 CHEESE ......... ........ c MONTEREY CHUNKS JACK CHEESE ' .................. '75~ SUGAR ICE CREAM COOKIES '""' .. '-'"'·HAM, COlNEO IUF, CH>CKIN, '"'"'-·-"'" Oatr11e11, S11tert1ps, lcelll 01tm11I SLICED 3 •100 :~!· 55c yc~~ii;~" 59c 3 Pkg•. '1 00 MEATS .......... 10 ' .__ ____ ....;... ___________________ _, • • • • • I • LOWER THAN DISCOlJNT GENERAL MILLS -NEW CROP SANTA ROSA . • PLUMS' ............ -19~ i WHEATIES CARNATION-LIGHT MEAT. CHUNK.STYLS--4-0Z. TINS .· cORN ....... 4 EARS 2·9c . GRAP.Es ........ 29~ :~; 25c !.!!!~ ............. 4 .. DOUSEHOI,D PRODl)(:TS OMATO 1· s OUTCH-OO·OZ.-OHCL h OH 2 25' ' 5 CLUNlll.......... "' OlCHIDS-.USTD. COLOl~IM-Cf. •K•. 39' NAPKINS ..................... . QUAil-WHOLE KERNEL GOLDEN-lDl TIN LIQUID BLEACH PUREX • ' CORN ........... · .. 6 FOR . VITA·PAKJ"-ORANGE, FRUIT, GRAPE FRUIT HALF-GALLON 3 BOTTLES PUNCHES.~ •••••••• .~~ 49cfFRUiiiii1NKS~;.4 • FOR •100 FOR PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY thru SUNDAY, :ilJNE 2'0, 21, 22, 23 . 2701 HAUOR ILYD .. COSTA MESA ' . • 13922 BROOKHURST, GARD~N GROVE 1308 W. EDINGER, SANTA ANA • • ' . • ' I • ' ' • --------------- SQUTHEIN CALIFORNIA'S :w;~~TQRJ DIRECT D · .. '; ·-,10~~! 1 LARGEsr ." VOlUME HARBOt HDOf . " .~'c··~,-·:-'68 CHARGERS ' v6naw~~, ' ";; ' f_i~~! • Buck•+ '59..+s e Hideewey 'USID LOW MILl.&.Gl "d. • 't'h TMl~,_.1 ' ' BRAND Heedlights e Full vinyl 'interior e MANY TO CHOOll PIOM NEW Nyl•• Cupeti•g • Rur Deck '66 VOLKSWAGEN FOR YOU'R PROTECTIOI Ml HAuoR DOD8t! llSID CUI •• •••• ' " ' ' Spoiler e Full recing indrumen+•· '~. ,_..,. tP1c1•1> · • •-t A' F S t • 5 TOTAL • 550 TOTAL 550 TOTAL with a GOLi ST Al CHOICE t1on !'on , 1r oem •• • 1 AL6 PlllCIE MTHLY. DOWN 1~ UNCotemONAL llllUtm Electric Clock • Bumper Gu•rds ~ + T•x .. Lk . l"Y&\T. PYMT. Tiii ITQ STAns tN wain. 111lT llAllOI: ... Of • A•h Trey ~ight • H.D. Spri•t• '64 VOLKSWAGEN •AttANTIH Tiii CAI 100% -lllCllAllC& -e ·H.D. Torsion Swey Bar. A~k· 4 """' buek•t 1Hts. , ColOnC' for Stock No. 945, No. 944. No. . ToTAL $ TOTH . TOTAL ~ POl 100 DATI OI 4,000 MILB WHICll 1¥9: COMll -.u.. 1·37-N 136 -~586. --6--... " -~9--~ MTHLV----l'URCIWI '*--1•·• ._.. ' O, ' , --;t.T•x .. Llc. '£ PYMT, :£7 PYMT. 0 · 0 • · '6Q VOLKSWAGEN . '::O.~ic:.:"c!':'t:~-::.8 S 2 5 6 9 '"''· "'°' ''""· ••· '0 " ~" AU. PARTS AND'••--10 YOI; '76 .576 ' ' $ TOTAL 519 TOTAL $19 TOTAL .....-r-. 5L6 PR ICE MTHLY. OOWN .P +Tu a. Lk. PYMT. PVMT. ,. . TOTAL ·DOWN ,AYMENT . TOTA't.;MOllTlf. PAYMENT " ' > ., ...... + T ... ,, All Pay: ...... u...i ~ led ..... Ju • u.-.... •d Al 1'1--s=r= .. 3' M••IM .. Apr= .. Credit TOTAL r11-LIC•Hsa . . . . .i. P•vrner:.s lncl\ldt I••~ II<. a." tlNMf cllll,....,. 4f lftDI, on • ..-.,••Iii IMMEDIATE DILIVHY '67 CHEVROLET' IMPALA '65 DODGE CORONET ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .• RAND :t!IEW '68 DARTS or~ CHOICE OF COLORS e Padded D .. h • Seat Bein • All Vinyl Interior • Heater & Defrost.r. Ask for Stock No. 909, 134. • 5 59 559 52059 TOTAL DOWN PAYMENT TOTAL MONTH PA'l'MINl , L Cl +TAX& TOTA Pll Ltc•N•• IMMEDIATE DILIVHY ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• '68 CORONET, BRAND NEW ' ' DELUXE-MODEL '"' ! • Dual 14'\,~ff~'Aem e tinted Wind· ' shield • Delu~e Wheel Covers • De. luxe Trim • FOam front seats • White sidewall tires. Ask for Stock No. 536. '69 TOTAi. DOWN , PAYMENT 569 TOTAL MONTH PAYMENT 52389 + TAX & TOTAL PRICE LIC•NSI IMMEDIATE DELIVERY P1vm111111 111e1uci. t•• i. 11c. a ,,,...,, ... ,.. on 4f ""°"· on '''"" crMll ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• BRAND NEW 589 TOTAL DOWN PAYMENT 589 TOTAL MONTH PAYMENT '68 POLARA' • Nylon upholstery • Wall to wall carpels • Automatic trans. • Power steering •, Heater & defroster system • Dual brm syst.m • . Bacli,up lights • 3 spd. wi~l.~ :woshor' •' c Olx. ""!'t bolts. Ask for Stock:·~'.·I~';' ;, ''t291~0 TOTAL PRICI t,l::s: P•vm•nfl lnclvd1 l•IL' I. lie. & flNlnct cMrto• on 4f mot. '" 1P11r. •«lit IMMIDIAR DELIVIRY ................................. 4 '68 WAGONS BRAND NEW CHOICE Of COLORS DELUXE 4·DR. MODEL Dix. seet belts e du•I br•kin9 system e he•ter & defroster e 1.ha:rard fl•s hin9 systeru e p•dded dash & -visOr e baek • up lights e multi iipeed wi,.kjit/washers. Stock No • .141. No. 159 . 1 71 TOTAL DOWN PAYMINT ' . TOTAi. •MOHm' ,._ PAYMINT ~2499 .. . . TOTAL ·PllCI til::J IMlilEDIJ. Tl DILMRY ., 2 Door H1M1tp. 321..,,. ll&H, P/llter., eufo., ~1111. Cll'Hh. 11111111 lnt.r. fTHL 130) . $1966 TOTAL PllCI +TAX I. L:IC . ILUI SO.OK P.ICI $2671 S67 TOTAL $67 tOTAL DOWN MTHLY. . PYMT. PYMT. ,' I • ·' I ' lj: '66 FORD """°·'500 GT~ " .. '' : 2 dr. H1rdfop, liO en1. P/1M!1r .. bl'k1 .. Rl.H, eulo. trt llf, Ftd. 1rr cond. •~rt.II, COfUe!t. W•ll lo 1111111 urpetl. {5LV '92). $1766+~~~!uc 560 TOTAL 560 ~~11\. ILUI IOOI PllCI SJllO W':_!/_ , PYMT • '65 DODGE CUSTOM 8BO ' HU. 11'11on wmll)ll. ltMlo, l!Ht.r, Wlllmltk. PS., Pl,. tu ...... ,., '#11111, f1' 6 .... 6.,6. aT'~7M.""'"" , , ' . + ~.:.: i;IC. • s57 TOTAL s571 TOTAi. DOWN MTHLY. ILUI IOOI PllCI szan PYMT, PYMT • . ' le,. Jl'tl. • TOTAL TOTAL OOWH MTHLY. PYMT. PYMT. '66 CHEVROLET Vt, r1dl1, llffll!I', eulomlll<:, l•cfwl' t fr. u r,..tl. !RZG901 ) $ 0 TOTAL 1 66 +~~,f! "' ILUI IOOI 'PllCI S1111 536 TOTAL DOWN PYMT. '66 FALCON FUTURA Fullv . ..:iuln•ll wlttl 11Ht1r, aut«TM!k lr1Mmt1111on, dtluu !nler., ek. IS.r. "'5l. 596 TOTAL 6 P~l~!x &LIC. s33 ~~ s33 T~f~tY . ILUI 10011: PllCI 11120 . PYMT. PYMT. '65 PLYMOUTH SATELLnE YI. r..ilo. l'lffltr, contort. 'ilnyl lnttrlor, bud<f! 1tetl, ctrpel. ILWAtttl 5966 TOTAL ' ' • ~~;: & LI&. s33 TOYAL s3.3 TOTAL .u. 1001PllCI11711 ~. WW:.iy, • I , ' t' • ' >l<.. ' '61;:Cf1EVROLET IMPALA llMfll.·Moow .. wiometlc, _, tt9trl1'11, vllly'I lnhlrl.-, .. ,...11. (VCV·tffl 5966 ~~.'t.L 331 +TAX lo I.IC. s33 TOTAL $ TOTAL ILUI 1001 PRICI SI 120 ~~. W~i ;· Autom1tlc, ~ lfMl'fn-. Vt, redi. end ttettw. (Te• a J '5966 TOTAL PllCI . +TAX I. LIC:. ILUI IOOI PllCI $1411 '6.4. ~HEvRoLJT IMPALA S.S. 2 door Nrdlol>. fled~, t!Htw, wte., -• .,_.11111 & W•k•, _, -Irle, Ndltt WWI, wtllll tlr1s. (Jlv lS.O s9 ' TOTAL 66 ~-~~: .. LIC. ' s33 TOTAL s33 TOTAL . DOWN . MTHL Y, ILUI IOOI PRICI $1 &II · PYMT. PYMT. '66 FORD 2 door. H1el11", fully ffffWY·-..i""9d. (ltMA m> eGLD rTAll $866 TOTAL , ' • ·~·~~ .. Lte. ~s29 'TO't'At. s29· ~Al. DOWN N.THLY. ILUI IOOI PllCI 111 IO ,.YMT. l"YMT. '66 DODGE CORONET Autorna!Jc. HNI•· MelW .'1lt!M Ir.._ (UOH 031) ~' To'rd"' ... j ' ' : $766"" ~~;:I. LIC s g TOTAL . DOWN ILUI 1001 PllCI 11120 PYMT. '65 CHEvROLET ilSCAYNI 2dclor. ttuu ftdory tc111!~. CNOP3"). GOLD STAJI 5 TOTAL PllCI 766 +TAH L" ILUI IOOI PllCI St71 '63 DODGE 440 STA. WGN. $26 TOTAL · MTHLY, PYMT. ' N SI. lledto. ,,..,,,, tl.ltorntllc, wtw, ..... l c.wn, ,..,, ....... \& (UM 111), $66 TOTAL 6 ~·~;:A lie. s23 TOTAL $21~ TOTAL DOWN ~ MTHLY. ILUI 1001 PllCI $1-1 PYMT. PYMT. '63 COMET CUSTOM WAGON 4 O<Xll' tltllon weton. lll:1dto, 1M1hlr, eutorn1tlc, vl!!yl lntwter. lfl'WI' 7JI). 5566 TOTAL ILUI 1001 ;:~~~as~i 519 ~~ 519 '63 DODGE DART Fu!!)< fadory ... UIPPld. Wl\111 llldewellt. (01(1( 9). $566 TOTAL PRICI +TAX & LIC. ILUI 1001 PRICI Siii TOTAi. MTHLY • PYMT, Harbor Dodge '!'RUCK & CAMPER Div. 2151 HARBOR BOULEVARD 10 TRAVEL SPORTSMAN VAN CAMPERS '681/2-TON PICKUP BRAND NEW 121" "WHDL IASI" SWIPTLINE e All 6au91s e 1 . speed Synehro Trani. \ e H•avy Duty Tirel e Ci9•r Lighter • Heavy' Duty Axle e He•vy Duty SJN:in9• ' At~ for Stock No. 789 • .. ' sf1 TOTAL MONTHLT tOTAL DOWN PATMINT PAlMINT ._... TOTAL PRICI tier::.: P...,rri•llh lncli.i.I• tex I n •. l fl'nenu ch•'f" -..'" m••· 9fl .,,,, cr•dlt. t 1IMMIDIATI DILIVllY . ' 1 ,.. __ . --. !.-.il • ' . "' I .. ..... -·.:.. -... , ., ·-.......... _.-:::: READY TO ROLL! t"" Fold.,wey Dinett• ,,,, Kitehen cahin•t ""Vinyl eovered with 50.lb. ic• box comb. sofa I had "" 110 volt electrlul "" Drape• en all ' eutlet wini:4oW' ,..,, .luift .. in dor•'t• .... v.1 w•ll, full loo,+~ ,,,, Automatic w1rdrobe DON'T WAITI NOW IS THI TIMI Wl'U' DIALIN9 TODAYI PE.N ALL DAY SUNDAY • - --. ---------·--------------------------------------------------'-""-'""'""'"----' ~~!!:'.~t!!!E!=f]!~:!!:!w~-~~· ..._C!l9~, ~1968~!!5~~~ HOU-S FOlt"'LI HOUSES FOR SALi!-HOUSES FOR SALi -,HOUSIS FOR SALi -::. OR SALE 5 FOil SALi HOUSIS ·POil SALi HOUSES POil SALi r •a ... I :.:.:=;;;.o...----1------:-::: 1000 General ~ 1004 ----------------1·~-~-~-~~-~-~-.-.~~-.-.-~-~~l;,;:;;oatV•kMou~~;-i;;l;IOll_ Newport BH •h 1200 Huntl""°" llaach 1400 0-ral lCIOO -•I 1::::=;;.:.. ___ ..;.;;.;.; Condominium AT ITS ClllAl'B8l'. Oaly $20, 750 for I noaUy d...,..ted three bedroom, DIJI. 1nc room. hro both Ul!J.L Large ~ouble garage spacio u s green belt area at front door. Adults on· IY (above 18) in this ~luslve de ve Io p- ment. Payments In- clude tues aoo· insur- llnce. TERMS AV {\II. ABL& l!llt IM Eves. Call 5411-7850 COSTA MESA Uw A: relax in di.is 4 BR, 14. be.th home. Comfc::riabl~ living tlb with brick ftre- pla.ce, bmLkf•st bar separ- ate& kitchen from pe.Mlltd tam rm, best of all with low down-anyone may &JISQ.me 5~ % G.L loan, $2l,800. EXCHANGE LIOO REA L-TY --""' "11ie lest Of • T1la Mott Ho_;-Yw Can Buy for l~.500. 4 BedrOOml, ·2 baths, :z.story home on a SS fl lot. Spoclou1 Patio, Noor Cw~ th.• !ocll point for t.hi6 charming 3 Bedroom home on 40 fl lot; '55,000. • . - The Ultlmote. In A 3 l!Oclroom Lido Homo--custom 2 rtnry, Dining rm, Family rm, a Baths, atrada View, $69,500. TraM A Sm.lier llMch H...-!or this 5 Bed- room Family home on Via Koran , formal Dinbi, rm, study, large patio op large lot give true value !or $85,000, Owner would lil<e nice Beach Howe under '50,000. One Of Lido'• Most Gracious S.yfront HOMM -lacks notblilg for fUl1 enjoyment of Lile on Udo. Pier & Slip for large boa t .P.lua your own sandy swimming ·beach. Exciting Bay View from traditional Living rm & Dining rm. Spacio~ insid.e patio rompll· ments the ~harming Family rm. 4 large family Bedrooms, 4 Batba plus Guest Pow- der Rm. Prime location, 1215,000 LIDO REALTY ln odmtw cameo Sboru ' IUl'!"CUXit: pri.Y&t. pool with !um ~ foliage ~11 u:idtdc: overlookl wttflt b@rldi. a: bttie Padfic 3 BedroaaJJ, + Maida Need Just l buyer for th1a terrific Mesa. Vude home ... 4 BR 3 bath, separate l!x23 family fOl?I?, aeparate din-_ ing room~ huge ya.rd with_ large bea.tec:l I filtered pool Drive by 2831 Ellesmef'e &: -·· 1• -··· -1000 -·· . l)j_______ Victori a Mesa BEAtrr.red••:.ocun--3 6 UNITS I' SWIM &: SUN ' . H-BR. 2 BA,"" """"nl'"'"'· 111 _ •1 ~-g:';:'::· l<ln::;:;:•::11nc:=.=548-=:""=:=:--I ~. . -OPJ!2<·!<AT-~ 1·5~ -Pele..1NJ1tlt-&--C: , --11 NEW HOMES . I l!elllltlltlll'*""'e<I-- • • -. ; 2247 Camaila. ~ , . t" Low d4. 611" SO.yr Jou -N<i!-P'!fl Hiit-121 q Col>' 3 ,_old"' w -l(alllgo Park, CJI\.-Pll'SEN S:. f,,,m $24,9SO ioL • 1tltdlo .,,,. with l • I lo Ullo Spoc\oua 1oM. « OPIN DAILY Valley Rood at Vtetorio AVA,!L Imil>..i. Oltt H8'•• I lj!lo • 2 botbl, jult • few N · 1, ; ·part)' tn tbe t&rse .e:w•te AT'• PROM'lucAJT (Just E. of 81'(1()khurlt Br·2 ba. I. 2·Br Ocean Vu ltePI to ~an in demand Mt~ vi.ta Dtt"Oro Pla)I .rro, next to ~.avet" IALllO•~A ADD1t";r&>ES up on hlufU • -int· Apt. $49,500, 54&-1:!.__ Ut&. No vacanclet, cood I· Ne"'°"' ae,cta ~ mtd hula! pool. a Jtt., r'"'-.,,;,;:;; .~ Udo abe lots, tee stmple nanclnc, flexfble terma.. ROCK IOTTOUI bdwd llotn thntout. All oo 915 · w • .,.., , land · High •lioY• "' '"'''· Balboa CovH 1115 ())nt!der lontl tnde. Owner "'-•' comer lot -nurt.rDt MUST .... .;.:....,, -~ ·"• . BuUt·ln electrk: kltcben. th •-~·.;ft.. town -Anxloua:. ..,6 .1" '1.... ·~··'I!"' ""t'"' ...., \VA1ER.FRON'T 3 BR 2 ba _ ........ • •'!' r 1 .-SELL -a real valui! at ~I.-_ 4 8fl. QPD'i l..S Convenient 10.., •hoppl~ cen. private pirr 6 noat. $50,500. Asking $77 ,500. J;lnCI<-Javtl • 000: · • -t.,, ..., .,.,.,,1,. 3 aod 4 09 _, " "" Ted Woy Riiy 536-2579 S bedrooms t-bllth.I · ':fl'__ I ' ' BDRMS • 1· & 2 1ty. tire-(714) 5~ ... ter"' "" Bl,u·, • .:.v.n..... Burr While, Reanor~ 503 w. EdcJewater """""· c"'""11ng, d .. ,,.,,... 1227 D EAR ABBY: coqilete w/carpdl. drt:pes. • Unobstructed Ba)'vMrw fencing, landscapln9. Dover Shores MY family Is letving me. elec. garage door opener 2001 NewJ)Ort Blvd. 4 BR, OPEN l.S Michael Kay~ Build•r 9 uacty & Beauty Please send aorneont ID bey Great terrna: Newport Beach Phooe 642·2821 Evrs &iUil06 n ·roe. I'm a beautifUI 4 Bft Ph. 644-1133 ..,.._ Ev~' 642-2:153 2146 Miramar DOVER SHORES AREA home with '' tovety bttbl, TOWERING TREES &no.md tb1I: COIY home fn • qu)et paril:-like ~ john· mci~b· ., ... ..._ ""'"' -"'""" IRVINE TERRACli .,. ldtcben wl"' built -'"' ~""--, ..__ --,_._ tt-tnd. dlabnlhel' wUb 10% s-'"""""''""46 ~ moat ""Y""u down • ~ti lets tbaa ful \rtew in the -.;«Id • • • . rent •t S1&; ind. taxes. """3 """""' ....... 2 Coo-646-7171 • 546-2313 . tMlporanes .wUh lovely pa-OPEN EV·i& tioc. end one 1'?mch Prov: · · inciaJ 'With Pool'. 'llne 3 & 4 Br homes ~-Ji. fN-: ery detail ~ ~oed from lTI,500. Cell for Appt, 6'\2-8235 NEAR BEACH-&°"":"liiy 5 &drooma + ~,... + dining. 3% baths • custom built to accommodate a 1ar"lt' family -p:d table sized rump.u: niom. Perlect tn every detail • $69,500. Try 10% down. 646-7171 •. 546-2313 OPm'EVES. . ... THE . EAL E.STAlER..; THE Q EP.L E..:.;TATCR.S DUPLEXES V~d~~ ~~~N 5 YEARS Ol.D, 2 bedrooms, 1~ baths, electrtc kitcbena, -· DON'T WAIT lllQ 'Lcwro. Eves. M6-8258 or Sil-4007. ' 293 E. l 7th St 4 BR. & formal dinln&: nn cP'Df 1.S. j P.~le· ~rrell. ' and Climpany ~... • . 642-1353 . . Mr. Executive'• 1.UXuiy-Uvift9' .View Beautj .. NEWPORT HEIGHl'S V IE W· OF .BAY 'AND BEACH -! bedrooms, large muter bedi'OO!D 1'!Jite, sun room with wet bar, for· mal elepnt dining room wt1h builr • In china cup- ·boarda and stereo. Com· pk!-te built-In electric kitdl- en. ONLY'. 5 YEARS CU>. WILL CONSIDER. TRADE. ......... Buy A N. ew Car FEE SIMPLE -_.., .,,.,.,... patio • '""' Dk< scm sq ft of gracious living 1 __ ,. __ ,...ing & I'm "DUTQI with the savings on till& 3 · · · H .... t ~ for the di.!lcnnuna ... '6 am-,.,, ,,. • "' . ., BR, 2 ha Gem. Large lot-BR 3" •-•"· o' ~· ily. 4 71 ........,., P 0 ., LtSTER REALTY fenced yard -walnut pan-· · u. comp a1r, man.Y many N-.. -•-in Hunl BMdl tttni -tln!p1ace .._ bit-in By ' t '""' e.i-.1 kitchen -all featuret which tnu. app · 16612 Beach ·s1, HB MZ-6&33 adds viilue to tb1a bt.rp.in-0e11 · Marttn Rlrr 548-6332 .----------..-.. NAJ.f.J.Ji.l.LY-priced property. 1 -""Ing $22,500 Burr While, Jeallor 2001 N;wport 'BJvd. Newwrt Beach 615-4630 -Eves: 548-.3134 BY OWNER U.vely, new ultra modern 2-story f bdrm . (2 king-llize), 2 beth:!>, {twin sinks). Fireplace; large yard, quiet street near May Back Bay 1240 Wahine or Malahinel &:'zoom for Kanet1 too in this BAO< BAY in Chunty O'.lr'-VerY ~ f BR. 21Ai bath ricbr. BY OWNER $22,500. 3 N£'W'POrt Wf!Sf. lov~. HI.I BR. home with detached existing FHA balance ol gar&ge. Large separate yard -" will ""'· idl"cll Ior boat .or ~•600 &:: owner C8ftl' 2nd TD &:: take PD> down. trailer storage. 5~ % loan Pacific Shorea Realty can be u.sumed. Ca l l 847~ Eves. 96U.1& 642-Z146 afttt 6 pm. ' I ,r,~~-~~-~-,~-,-~~-~M~ll Lovely 4 BR 2% BA. Loan [ ~~~ ._ Bal S28,CXXI. Make Qfler. 4-PLEX Owner e 548-&70 Inciome $510 per month, well Co. I: Catholic &: ALL Eastbluff 1242 schools. $2500 Down. 6%. % }003.ted & a reel money m a k e r. $5(0) down wUJ. handle. nus mie ~ rot be duplic&led -in AM. Loan. 976 Denver Dr.. OPffi HOUSE Sat· &: Sun 54-0-084 3(61 Carob. Invely Ii hr", 3 condition. BY OWNER: Cambridge ba, Blulf front fulHJay view. l' model, O>llege Park. 3 lrg $49,950. Owner 644-0355 br, 2 ba, xtra lrg lam rm, 2 l-=='=======1=2=:50 eor Brookhurst " Garlleld ··---"" .......,_._ '--'-"-GorOna del Mir 1llage Real Esta\~ ...,,.,.. ...-:i\,"JI..•-· cpts .... .,s, I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; lo;>Mn ......,. lndocp"-<. A IWatic Beauty. 1' DOLL HOUSE Al,ASKA ' $27,900~ ':~::-:-2537 LOCATIOH•LOCAJIOH Su,,... clean l ""8rp 3 BR I for (beta Meu bJme up to u:J,cm. Have 3 urrlta In WHtinin&ttt, sing4!-story at $'19,roJ. """ !omlly room Owner lea.vine ene hu priced heme to sell call to 1ee inside. C'.onlider 1,.. ... .., ... ..,..,..,..,..., all often. 3'1R. HOME NORTH EAST CM Hardwood noon. ~e Y.rd lot with acceu to retr for ·boat or camper. VACANT. Immediate J>Ollll!!llion. I. •-....... '-•t 10 b 430. . "· 2hl. HOME With J n .. om • : 't bath home, excellett ev-i.a ...... ..,... ":f ... ·Flist offering -you ha.veil titu1 Street, NB. 4 BR + con-East.side lo c a I i o n • 2 8eE!fl this one. 2 Homes plus pets throughout, beau vertlble den, 2~ b.11.tha, fam-fireplaces, 2 garages, WA Guest Suite,' 50 x 118, R-2 dicbondra lawn. Transfe. Nowport al Victoria 646-8811 (Open Evtninr) BEACH HOME 3 BR, 2 bath&, lara;e living nn, fireplace, dbl garage, $23,900. George Wllllams:in, RJtr. 6'J3..4350 OPEN ~. HOME & INCOME J..arKe 2 + den home with beamed celllngs le private pe.tio, overlooking the golf course. 2 separate 2 BR tml.ts far income. Room to build more on th.ii bure !IOx •t $91,COO Court Sale lovely Qnderella H o m e walking distance to major atlopping cenh!r. New paint &: paper. Room for boat. etc. 3 + dining -under $24,-cm a: lO'ili dOwn. Vac:wit. CdleP Realty 5'6-S8!ll ''PROBATE" 3 + 2 bath8, 2 F'i!"i'places Walk to Beach . . • • $35,0XI :DY lol $47;500. Let's talk NEWPORT BEACH tenru. CAU. 540-1151 (open Ocean Vif'\IV ...... $25,900 eve1J. Heritage Real Estate HU&"e 2 Bc:lnn1, 2 .ba, SOx'l27 4 Bedrm Mesa Verclt 1'1ftpJ.ace. Below marlu~t! ~ $24,000 HOME .$2-4000 There'• a huge 11e)JU'tlte OCEANFRONT Newport •t Victoria 646-8811 (Open Even Inga) 'WANT 6 BROKERS Forming group for new branch o~fice Interested tn woricing on Income proper- SAYE $950 Owming 3 BR home j U1 t $18,500 · .tesi-to the oceanfront. 2 Wells..McCardlt Rltr1. baths, large livin&: 1'000I. 1810 Newport 'Blvd., C.M. with ~lacl!'·, ~•ver 54S-T129 EYes 644-0684 built-111 kitdte'n. Reduced to ............... ,;· ........... 1 125.ooo. WANTED Uy ,..m, kitchen, dining 111r<7P den, •~.900 Phone red owner mu.st 1acrlfice al -.,-.,.., lol on Jasmine, near thf! area, large Uving roomPOOwithL l=....,~~m===~-=~ Beach. oru~amul ·~~ •• Realty fireplace A:: • large BY OWNER -$24.500. 3 br, D L R I E I t -'5" "'o •-----be a•"'•m· 9: ancy ea 1 1 • 847-1266 Eves. 842-SIU ... fJI ,, IUllU ....... a.>U 1 % ha. Full cp~ & .t-s, olO')I) E Coa•t Hwy CdM e<IJ. . Open 'ioi '"-"•• ""'"""· xtra yoro '" b::.t -. 673'3770 .• HORSES? daily l-5 rlart¥ig Jime ll. and/or trlr. XI n I location I ~~~~~~~~~~ I w. ol """'"· 54&-73!3, . OCEAN VIEW They're OK Here 333 E. 17th St, C.M. - "'"'"' $500 DOWN On this 4 bedroom, 2 bath family home. Closf! to tN· erythin,g • .llllt introduced to the market -won't be around long! ! $1Xl per month Includes principle and interest.. Little Island • Large Duplex. 3 BR 2 be, h• living room fireplace, .. built.ins, patio. Upper 3 BR 2 .bath. huge living room, fireplace + dinln&: are.11.. View, Own er bought home Jn Pasadena will C8.m TD. Rltr. 646-.1928 Eve 642-0185 *LACHENMYER $17,!tSQ 3 Bi:.1\i tia .. Hn1g.·J;liy, pool, club maintenariC.. Owner 548-ft587 .. 642--0721 alt 6. CAMEO SHORES !unset Heighta. 2 BR hoine MESA VERDE 3 BR. T 3 Bcirmi., den, sep. dining with corral. tack room. ~ fam. 2 Patios. Profess, rm. Lge. mstr. bdrm. Pool income for horses. Fine _. landscaping. Asking $32,500. A-1 Condition $85,000 vestment a.rea. $50.00D. WALKER REAL TY Robert Nattress, Realtor Rex L. Hodge• Realty 675-saxl 518-1467 Eves. • &42-1485 e 847-2525 SUBMIT YOUR TERMSI SWEEPING v;ew ol H.-TRANSFERRED Immaculate 2 BR, Den Huge 2800 •• sq', 4 hr, 2in Anxious to !ell! Le.rge 4 p Home on R.-2 '1ot, Dwtwn ba., wet bar in fam rm, 2% be.th, catbednl c:eilb:lp, Costa Mesa. Only S21,500 custom decor $67,500 Owner liVing room, aepe.n.te dinlrW Jo Hansen, Bkr. 64&-8226 642-2146 after 6 p.m. &: 1am11y rocma + over-- Sacrifice! Must aell or med rump.lS room. Bit I t M __ •_•_•_V_e_•d,_•c... __ 11 10 trade before July 1, 3 BR, location. near school. 2 BA, + 2 BR apt. Loan Mta Real Estate 646-<Ml.4 SAVE -BY OWNER 4 Br. 2 liii._ A'SS\lnie !>%1>' FHA. Be.uitfu.f mmef . lot . $25,$0 ·, +· ..... 9$.28M 4 BDRM or 3 and den, 2200 sq.ft on Country Club Drive $43,500 Ov.iner. 546-3611 5 BEDROOM -BY O\.VNER Fam rm, cpts, lrg patio, $30,500 * 545-1844 bal $38,000. '"''" nn<ml'.J: SPECIAL ,.:. .. •• iif3-6li8 · Jr:•.~ ;~ll.UIM -·, SWEEPING View of HarJ:ioi. ' 1:;! '3.'' ·, Huge 28:Xl+sci', 4 br, 2% bQ ~story 5 BR 2 bath. like niew wet bar in ram rm custom cpt&. Walk ID Catholic decor $67 500 Owne; 646-6414 8Chool &-churdl. Price be-, low mark@!. Sell GI or FllA Cam.co Highlands, spacious 4 BRASHEAR REAL TY br, 2 ba. On canyon, $36,500, 847-85.31 Eves. 968-1178 OWNER 673-4423 Just a few 3 BR split L ido~ Isle 1351 level hom111till avail• _N_e_w~po_r_l_Be_a_c_h __ 1_2_00_ ---------able. Lathe & plaiter, Bayfrctnt Lida Isle r.:neled family rooma_ Berth for your Y1cht OPEN SAT & SUN l -5 3401 Finley, Npt Bch. at your own !root door. Easy ac~ss to the Big Bay from this O\annel Jocalion. Old er 2-story home with room to build. Pier & Float, $.'i>.CKXI. Burr While, Realtor 2 Story, 4 aR, 3 BA, 2 kitch· rmll dining rooms. ens, best side of bey. Could 61/,% Financin11, Price be converted to duplex. ., Watch the boats come with-$34,000. 962.2461 HI. in 20' of front window. Spec· Brookhurst & Adams- lacular v i e w! Directly across from Balboa &y Club. BY OWNER Phone for appointment 67>9412 '&') Corner Lot ! CuMom bl.t , 3 Bd Ranch Home opens onto HUGE private garoen. 2 fplcs. Big patio BBQ '. Street/Street, ~.000 R.. C. GREm, Realty 3416 Via Lido 673-9300 Builders Home 500) sq-ft. 4 BR & maid's 5 ba, 3 car gar. llh lots. Unusual featul"i's, Must see to appiec;ate. Brokers wel- come. 520 Via Lfdo Soud 642-1615, Eves 675-166'9 SWIM FREE Have 2 mtbelievably abarp homes with heated pools! Choice of 3 or 4 BRa. 2 baths. Why not really enjoy this MlmJtler? LISTER REALTY' IMUlm Divorce-Must Sell WiU Pay part of tleyw'a cost. Large 3 BR & den. HAFFDAL REAL TY "Home to Match Incom•" 8740 Warner 842-4flli NOTHING DOWN rwnpus roorn. Famll,y room Sun, Swim, Play! adjacent built-in kitchen. 2 2 BR, F'rpk, lge lot. baths. Dining room. Cover-Exdulive Peninsula Pt. ty. ApU. Comm't. A""'"· ""~$2~2~.9~5~~~S~H~A!'iR~P~I""" Exchangf!!I, etc. IKJ% eom- misslon, perfect coop/plan. Lovely 3 BR, 2.bl!., pool size Huntington Beach 1400 Only $37.SO clootng com. Good credit I: VA eliclblllt;y """' W.. ! BR "Dutch Ila· ven" home. Payments Uk• rent. Submit any tenna to LISI'ER REAL1Y M2.a33 VACANT-muat sell, 5%.% GI 4 BR, 2 BA, fitilc. $20,950 Principals Oll]y. ~ ed. patio. ~. Pm-$80,COO tige area. ~rrm. Balboa. Rad Ertate Co. TARBELL ~ Harbor 'Im E. Bllllboa Blvd., &!boll SOCX IT TO 'DI! 673-41«> All replies ('()l'lftdentlal. yard, crpts, tk. ·blt·lns, RicNrdsan/Purcell T1Nr Orange Coll.ct College, Reo.lty ~ F1-IA, VA or try $1500, MIZEU.. REAL'IY 543-?.D Dial 64U611 b' RESULTS FOR SALE BY OWNER Easy Care Yard . Pool. Frplc. Din.(m or Den. 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath. Kitchen din. area, bit· ins. 897-99ll 3 BR, 1 ~ BA, newly dee., ft. cant view home. By Owner, nD,900 Tf!f'm&. 968--3965 l'ifil • :i #J 'U]i.;;#4;i,;;.#4;;;;;;m.o o_N'!"!"l!!o~w~--~."'!!"!!S~T~H'"'!IE!!!l!!!"T'!l!!l~M~E ~T~o ... e_u_v __ ~~· . ~ HUNTINGTON BEACH OFFICE 842-4455 NEWPORT BEACH OFFICE 646~7711 COST~ MESA OFFICE-545-9491 7"21411 .... llA T INl'U. TIONI , Roam to bulld on rar ol thll R3 Lot wtth a neet l bedroom beach cotta1e • • PrtOld to adJ at $1'!Klll Submit oa down peJmmt. 4 YIAI Ol.9 DUIUI $17,IOO "Ibk la yoor cbanct ol a Ufetlme. Each unit bis 2 lsrge bedroorru and a custom batb and lul:e dln1nl' uea. 1\w garages. Located in .11. good area nmr everything. Tbt OMlft' wlU wheel il d8.l on the down paymenl Uve in one a.nd rent the othtt. • P7.IO DOWN TO YITIRANS •• tivinl tn emo't!k ~ 6 bedrooms. one far each. 3 bllht.. J!uge two JUQ" bomt with bla ,.ro. Prlctd at $31 ,500. Let w show you this one!. . . .USUMI YA LOAN AT 1¥4"9 INTIUST n..s. •• 1n -111 ......w. VA Joan with total po)'!Mftt ot sm p.r ~~ ~ Balla Pvk ~ ft. earner. 3 Hup_ Bec!roorna. lbOWI Uk• a. Wl;UU ._ I/JI! !l!o «!l!llJ In 10l!f fld ....... ~ -Ind<. . - eOnA LOTTA lllDS7 • · · . · .. wg GOTTA. lDITA. BOUR! ~ Bedroomf doMt' With hure Rumpus Room 11Po •talrl. .8z1ck tll"tplaC9., modem kl~ien. caipeta. drapes. overslted fenced ~ ftlA M VA. Tfrml, -·i.. 2043 w .. rcliff"Qr. •t 1,.;,in• 2r.t! Evonlng1 2629 ~ llvd. Optft Ev .. 1.., 'tH 9 P.M, PARTY POOL IASnlDI E5TATI Here's the bcauutul pool home you'w ~n looking for. Drntically reduced. Eutalde luxury home Mammoth fireplace, fonnal dinlng room, la.rge heated and filtered pool. Situated on quiet eul-de-«M: street. Close to schools and shopping. Don't mlu thb one. can•t lut. Owner nttdl aa]e, juat reduced ~ over $2,000. Now only $29,800. Submit :rour am&lltt home on our sua.ranttt trade procram. IMMACULA'll-I llDlOOM · tde&l for t.bc larp: .<Jr ~wing-famUy. 2,600 1Quare feet ! 3 baths. fotmel dining room, apt.clous family room. all electric kltdH!n with break.fut area And large pantry. Beautiful carpets and drapes thtoughoul Jov~ patio. pool alze yard-- pride of ownenhip ~.11.ndsca.ping. Offe~ro .11.t $36,500. Submit your own home on our cuarMtee traae pl.11.n. 1,000 lqUAH'Rn ' 8"uti!u1 Be.yc:rut CUltoin luxuey homt. Ihl t&.m1Qr home with ' bedroom., S baths, !onnol dining, tam tdtcb<n, hup maotar IUlta With"-'> botll and In- door ..,,i.n. °""""' 't '65,900. Exclustvo Illtlna4""""'-*>-8ubmlt YoW" hC)meonour~!!:~~~~ 1 • r HAWAIIAN MODlll"-"'·'50 -· •• ~ <-~ ' : • Hen ii an ...-plloual pddo ol ~ Pl"P"'ll' With !1111 undtr l.OOO·"'l'W" , ... ol 1uxur1 ... comlort BUre bed>-oomo, ... -~ ........... tt.n iand 41'8· per1.., prot-1ooal minimum can lontllcaRnf i..-...._ ct.....,.te potlo ~ t'Ml HaWalWi TUd Rut for autdoOt-ftiiwtai12 end~·pn!lerr otf the llG 2 5TORY -5 ILOCKS FROM HACH This 2 year old, 2,600 1quare root mansion hu an lmpretsiv• t.erT"&UO entry ' extra larg~ bl!'drooms, 3 elegant baths. MIWlive Muter 1ulte has a ba1cony W&J.~ nut paneled family room. Built-In deluxe Kitchen with dumbwaiter Sei>u&t. utillt,y room. A hntutlc VALUE on!)' $34,995. Will trade tor mnanft home. $11,50G -FULL PRICE An unbelil!'vable home at •uch .11. low price: Bulll on 1tuTdy HARDWOOD FLOORS ' ~ith LARGE BEDRO<?MS. QuN"n I.lie kitchen with separate porch. IdW to Uvt 1n or rent out as ll1l mvHtrnen1. 117 ft. lot Excellent terms. Call Now! 5 PLUS HPAU.TI DEN 3 ~tbs, Deluxt inillf..in Kitchen, FA,,.llLY ROOJ\f wltb BAR. 10 x 12 te.,Plt&t. utility room. A ll,\8.&nltk!ent ttsl&!nct In lmmaeul1te condition. Comple~ pro- l-1ona!li< de<or&Ud uul prof"'1-"" l&ndscoped. V AWE ol tho mootb ot $31,500. -~ , .?. • $15,711, ,(" "c ... -... 3 ll<dtoltml. toP "EA~iDE 1-tl!OI. s-Ictut noolc lb ldtd!e!L Dota.;w a.. rage. Huge Lot. Aaawne eldtin& ~ pl.)'mtnt of SS& pa ft'lclllth. Real a.ute:a!N'. " -· WI IOLD '4'1t HOMll IN 1H111 LIT UI I l l.:\. YOUll IN 1MI t I -·loo .... ---THI ONl'TO m ·; : . .-,IS fl.OM W.AU<IR & UI . • LIT UI llLL 'rOUIS IN 1Nlll WI IOLD 41R HOMll IN 1ff7 ••• .... _ 1 ' H 00 cc M • " " •o .. " " .. .. WO •• " .. " " " .. .. .. '" .. "' "' •o .. ;u1 o• co ... " o" "" '" •• MO .. ,., OR •u ,0 •• '" .... "' .... ... '" c.o " <ao O<O "' '" •o 000 OU ... RE ... H O 0 .. 'OI •• •• '°' "' '" "" '" ,., WE: ""' o" '" ... ,,. '°' u o '" "o '" ""' FO• ... "' ... ... WE~ "" ... '0• .... .... \ .. •• "' o .. "' .. , "" o"' RE I '" cos· MU ... '" ... "" ... '" oov ... UNI' ... '" EAs· IRV I co• '" U Y ""' '" ... ""' HUN "" ... . .. •ON ... ... ... MOO ... ,,. .... ..... ... '" '" "" "" '"' '"' RE I "" t05" MU ... ... ... ... UNI' '" •AS' "' "' HY "°' U L """ "u II.I.' •ON , .. ... ... ~1 0' IAN• SA N. TUI" COA' ..... .... ... 0 .. Tiii , .. ~El j "" COS1 ... N:.Yol N:!Yol N ,w 1'/Jif ' H1' '" '" ... " . ·"" ., .. J Ai.i """ .... ll!AI LONt ORAi OAal Wll' MIO\ .. w ... , '"" COAi .... , .... ... ... o•"' REI G "" co•n .. ., ·-0000 MOTI G-UEI MOK INCG IUlll 'tlAI T ----------------------.----~ .. ~ .~-, I WtdlWtd<r, June 19, 19611 DAll.Y l'ILOT :t:t RI NTALS RENTALS ----INTALS ----'M~=N~T~A~L~$----r-:R:-:EA=L""E=srATE'-, -~ HOUSES FOR SA~' HOUSES F O R SALi DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED H-Unfvrnl1hod Ho-U nfumlahod Aph. Unfvrnl1hod Aph. Unfurnllhod 1 _,::Go;:;n::.:•::.";:;I ____ _ Hunll119t°" Boach 1400 Condominium 1950 -- -•• -Cool• Mooe 3100 La~•n• laach •705 Coote Maaa 5100 Ront•I• Wanted 5990 Lon SWIMMING POOL Cut Down Traffic Tlmo •· • Pick the OM )'OU would llke Add lo lclsur• llv\na;! MonU-DISlltAa LI HOME PERSONABLE \ocl.l wrlttt - IO lee A have a IWhnmlna: cello Homes. onb $103.50 2 BR., 1 bti., tae. UY, rm., MON AR.CH BAY A1t.EA HARBOR wantaroom In private home OCEAN V ll W 1--g lht!_aunmer. All ha~ pcr"-tno. Und.-prift.-lrblttlo::~Wwd-ttn.. f<J!td., dJ'l.Pd, LOVQ.~ Y-1-Z-Wf --...-...-_ -•1tb -um1~-t c tt-cn iftti7~·ttDM-.,tew. pl)Clt! Loe •Mre tbe 80Uth brtttd aan. dllp; raraae: WlllU 3 BR ' dta. l'ii M, C11ta. GREENS prl•Utltl, offerins nl•d•e Und«IJ'OUDd utlliUtt. 124,. *5 BR hdwd ftoorl, blow in tM bMrt ct the !Urn, ADULTS ONLY, NO Drpt. &pl, pool. $125 mo. obecW'lty lo compl~~ a~ 500 -Tetm1. Robert Nat· 2 "oO' ••····· ·••• $.11:250 Npt, Harbor area. Spec. PETS.' RATE REASON· Adult.a. SUQ betw 10.S pm Pl"O'C· I rooe.. work. Prefer E tttu, RealU:.-&eltZ. ~.~~!~$ FOR SALE :~i'=:·t~\:I.~.:·::::::·::: ·~ .. :::~I .~:995 ~ .. •'m, ~ ........ 0"'1x' .,tam... ;'!~,b~crou from Q:lun. Duplu:• Unfvrn. 3975 BAom.ofromR ·s UNnJIU<100 • ~,:o;_Pmn., on or~ P~TlAL·-· M°"'.,,an ..... ~~. '.~ COSTA. MlllA······•·•········ ... 1. INDUtTlllAL l'ltO,..llT"r .••.. .-. -.. _.. ,,., a ., -_,. 1:..1 u1<1- :::: ::~D~··::::::::::::::ll: f=~:fltLlllMti.L ·::::::::: *4 BR Spultb lflcienda, ldtch, w/w epq, compl ex-215 MESA DR. 54S-6TOll NEW Bayfront, dock, 3 Br. 2 tnc:l. uti!. Exec. Sffklnt lot NOT INJICbold. Lovely caLLlO• l'A••··---...... •·111' LOTI ·· .................... ti• tile roof , ......... $32,SOO ter ma.lnteat.oot:, Only $20.-S BR lfncd yd. f)llrance for Ba. Dbl auac.e. ~undry Yr 1 . 2 • S BDRM. HOUSE tor 9 member f1m~ trffl. Em-~0 ft,ea,ltor. NlWP"O•T ••.t.cH .............. lnl ltAHCHIS .......... _ .. ,_, •0• •l BR cll!an • llharp 950 Htd -..J .. eh!pnt vt boat t dl be 67J..2599 &U-0296 nJRN 6 UNFtJltN ly for 9 winter mot ea year p1 NlW~•T HllOH ................ 1ue t 1T11us 011ovn ............. an• ,, ' old ,·16 800 • · · -· P • trr or camper, a t · • · • 1 .....; -~ l1$ ACRE M $49,000 an• a.t.LloA cov1.s •• .......... 1t1t AClla.t.o• ................. uee " yean • .... • 1. dubhouee. Drtvin&: dlrecr cpJe, t am.I ehUd. LH $14.S Summer ltentalt 3995 Ru.ted ~ QIJJd Can Be&innlna Sept. ;Mt, ...... lor 20 ooit. also SeYeral Jt..3 NIWl'ORT tH0111i ·:::::::::::~g: ~~.,L::r00,.•1•m·:·::::::::: ll1111i1Ul9j\ tionll: Cll rrtim the San mo, sso clHnina fH, water Cuter, AdJ, to ShopPl:nc-turn b111 all ye1r. Call beach aome with •••.~:.•,nu .................... n:u DltAN•• co. •it0l'niT ..... a11 lllP" ~ .... ---onta Fair-pd. Avoil 0-Kl «•-IM•••LD a•y No _.. a11aw9d J11m 202 e1 Heltricb 'n.4:833-U34 loot"••~~~·•·•. H.'e .• ,,_..,, •• ............ _.,. •. 11111 OUT 011' ITATI PltOI', ........ Oii ()or •-~unt • -~v .,,...._,.., "'"' ,,......,.,.,. 5-"" ..,..,. , ,.,._ rt OOVl!lt IHOltlS ,., -· -~ ···-Rd, ··-... .. ...... -•• ,._ w.., at Har-ext WISTCLlflll' ............... ....,uNTAIN • OISlltT .......... 11 -·~ M6-8l03 ........ """ "" ' BR 2 BA Ir ......... bit irul nn. 3 lk. 2 Ba, Deluxe ·~ .... .., .. ~=. ~-.. 200 HAR•o• Ht••··~·, .. ., ........... 1nt au101v1110• U.ND ......... 1211 _......n iceUo Hm .. (2) from New-• ' ,, .... , -• _. _,... ...... w ,..., 6 ~ ........ l:tJt IUL ISTAT .. $1AVIC• ..... '211 • l•rdentt, children • pet.I home. Prl bu.ch, l'Wbnlnins KMo--.... m. for •ont 5995 Acr HM ::f::~~f .. ~.:~~~~:::::::::::::;: ::••.·:~=~::•. :····::::::::::: Lagun1 a..c_!l ___ i_7_05_1 ::,u81:'F.~:w ~ ~ ~ occ $225. LeaA ~~~~·sf: :;:.tal I ------,~,, UP .... :~W/kitchen • .,,. A MNTION IRVIN ll T111u.c1 ........... 1us BUSINESS end •·• lo M-1•--u u I ~ w• - CORONA Dl!L OLDE "'=" ""' "-"" 0 ma. "-'-•P 494.•-· Adults 0o'" up Slud'-Apt•. ·-New-DEVE LOPERS • MAit ........... IUt F IN•NCIAL ' MON'l'ICE" n HOMES LOVELY 2 STORY, 4 br, 2 ~· """°" v . l\t "'"u ••LIDA l'l!NIMSULA ......... IHI "" ~ J ti T 9755 ORS •EACON IAY ............ _, .. IMS •UllNl!SI OP'l'Oll:TUNITllEI '* BARN STYLE IGO Lexington Ln n'-546-1210 ba. cpta, drps, blt·ina, lrc CdM Avllll bnmed thN July, D ICrimin.a Ve tnanlt port Blvd., C.M. 548-INVEST IAY llL.ANtn ................. 11» IUllNl!SI WANTl:O ... 6'lM fncd yd, $300 mo. fni Denver Jg 2 Br, pr. apt. tlie kit• for Pmtip Addrea * 80 LEVEL. ACftlli* ~~~C:!"'~sL.ANCi "··::::::::;:::fil l:~::i:::~ :~i:~.:. ~:: Antiquated • channin1, old A1TR. lower 2 BR. 2 Ba . Ct.~ · dlen, bll. wlk to bchJetn Motela. Trfr. Crts. 5997 Ideally klcated tn bl.gtMlrY HUNTINGTON ••ACK ··--.. 14• MDNIY To LOAN ... :. ••• _ .. ,.,,_ Vermont be.m at;yle home, condo.; adj. tD clubhotue SJ.25 wkly lnl br w/pr:i bl MARTINl'f'UE . ... _ _, loo "°°' problems. HUNTINGTON MA••OUll ••... u11 '""ONSAL LOANS ............ "2!1 located 00 estate •I z c No 1. Lenute W Id T .. _ $18S, 3 BR 1% BA. S SS per night on weekly buta UQea• ~ ... 18 FOUNTAIN VALLIT .......... UH ~l!WlLllY LDANI ............ m1 _,... • • or -· Ea..stskle CM ft Ii py avail. 613-UBt GARDEN APT • ... ,.,.u N rt wooderful dn'-alr!) r-SEAL lEACN ................ 14• COLLATlllAL LOANS ......... ms grounda, (approx. """"" aq. Hilll. Owner &11-7438 • . . • and up. ~ni ewpo miles FAst ol B. r. t 0 w ~u...N:::N•::~~.-·::.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'~'::s ~~~::J::.•,.~N.:...·:::·: ft.) sbelttred by tall lhade THE 8LUFTS • 6~1657 . 2 r!RNB~ ~ S~~ Partdlke aUTOUndlno Blvd., C.M. ~ f~re great expanaion ha& LON• llACH ...... -........ Int MDNlY WANTEO mt trees. A ib>rt walk from BEST &\Y VIEW.Low Let.k $100 MO. SPACIOUS 2 bdrm., ~after 5 · or 1URNISHED BACHIJ..ORS REAL ESTATE already begun!) ;:::~~uNTY ·:::::::::::::::: ANNOUNCEMENTS U.. beach. Detailed 2 atory lllt Unit. 3 Br. 2 ta. yard, 2035 Willia«. 6&-2634 UNFt1RN l BR-2 BR . s BJt Generil 90 mln • ma.de L.Mcea in OUT Of' couHTY ............. u11 a nd NOTICES architecture wtexterlot of $44 000 * 6..., -...... a.tter J COMP. tum. dlx. 3 BR. 2 2 bathl availabl• ..... ,.. Ideal for re 1 or t OUT Of' STATI ................ 1.. ~--' • ~·tton ahuttered ' ·~ .. $150 "" all ,..... I p rt 6000 -STANTON ................. un irou•o lflr. A•l ........... .... ..,._.... ua • LARGE 1 Br .. aar digpl, dbl. .; w , av · ...., Carpets, drapes;, aarace ncom e ro~ Y d c v e I 0 pm en t, al11\fa 1vErrM1NsTl!1t ................ u11 LOST . .. ....... ,. ....... ..-, windowt, pbled roomnes .. (.:NTALS ...aP., -, ~. E-·'d•. s~·e & A\11'. ~~1 Aft. 6 PM !Ith & Santo Ana, CM. ........ ~""", ·~ -•·•--, etc. MIOWAY CITY ................. uu l'•1t1011ALI ................ ...s -. .. nu d-•~ 3 HOUHI FumlsL--" •-...,. ,,,.. ... ""' H e &•-"'".. ....,.., , . ..,.....15 SANTA ANA ................. lilt ANlfOUHCl:Ml!NTS ........... Mlf i ne unusu....... '"~'""" ,_ It rl!fric. avail. 64&-9855 Furniahed Bach. UtiJ , pd. 646-(233 646-~ Om , .. opportunitie& bowldlMS, ~~~~~:NA ~~T~:.:::::::::·::~tt: =~""'T::.Ls · .::::::::::::::::!~~ BDRM. FLOOR PLAN ii a Ge 2000 $:'iO WEEK with Income This is• iv.re ottertn1. al- tusT1N .. . ................ 1~ l'Ato 0•1TuA11Y ............ ._Mu decorator's. dream, with neril DELUXE 3 BR home with Pel'?'Oft Rlty Co "2-lm SILVER ............ the investor• amt NOll:TH TUSTIN ............... 1.u flu1111tAL 011tECT01ts ....... M14 WOOD PANELED WALLS, pool: avail 111. Lease PIO • · A dellchttul 3 BR 2 be.th , ...... ms ANAHEIM .. , .............. 1uo flL01111Ts ................. u 1s NEWPORT Beach 1 BR, . pool 546--D5 BACH Apt w/ldtcb bath ho + 2 BR It Blt · future' Persona.I drcum· SILVl!ltAOOCANYDN ......... 1w CAllDOflTNA111<s ............ Mia OLD MISSION BRICK_, 4 !hi/ .._ ... _ mo.lnC'. aerv. · · ·• · me • un . ·ltl • ..__..thb -'e· will LAGUNA HILLS· ................ Int IN MIMD•IAM ............... 6117 FLOORS mGH. VAULTED .. eepa • OCelJ\'"' uay, l"um. Slttpa 2. S80 Wffk. % GAT Oven & Rance, w/w e&rpet· stanc:H , ...... ., s .. ' LAGUNA JlACH .............. IHI CEM1T.-11Y LOTS ............ 6111 • LAGUNA at Victoria 8ch t N rt •-h •200 Blk be h 61s.-09il3 E sell all or part Cal l oWllff: LAGU NA JUOUEL ........ _ .. 1111 Cl:MlTt:ltY CllTP'TS ......... u lt CDLINGS wmt EXPOS. br ' ewpe v.IC ., . ac . • tng, 2 car garage . Value &: · U.N CLEMENTI .............. Ult Cl!MlTlllY CllYP'TS _,,,.,..6111 ED RAFTERS I CROSS sleeps 4, &ecluded, avail -f S terms to please. $27,900. 847-6640 Eves/weekends. 6100 INDEX Pw 'ast S....ir:a ·~I~ AMW.na DIAL DIRE(J'J' Cil-5878 II ~:=.~~::N~A~•:z~!N~_::::::l: ~~~~~:~1 ~~11Ks · :::::::::::=: DEAMS. A TURN OF Tit:E ~?': July '250._ Aua: S350. 5 m in from Oceen & ~•Y' ·-A~L Furnlahecf Apartments R. o. Sl1te 1 Re•ltors 2-1 /3 A('Rtf DANA l'OINT ............... 1730 l UCTIONS ........... M• CENTIJRY BATII with or-...... -1212 -Carpets/Drapes i: Blt-11u1. ,.... 847-3519 u tAltLSIAO ................... 1141 AVIATION SE•VICll .......... 6-W , 2 Bd 2 b th $200/M OCEANstoE ................... nH TllAVIL .......... Mill nate lavatory aupport.ed by rm.a -1 8 -Cl. Costa M... 4100 1 ldr ._.. NER.-Will-8 if +pl 11---~'-1 lAN 011Go .. . . ...... • ... tns •111: T•ANSl'DllTATIOlf ...... '4441 _ l:-lentil• ta Shl~I .'l. n..1 <11l _balha42SO/Mo. . . m . ..-.. au ~-61: ~1n\!'10\1"CTtr-vRan ltl.V.l!ASIOE COUNTY~ ........ 1 ... AUTO T•AllSl"OllTA'JtoN....,.,.,.,..u mau1ve pottelaln-pedeata . . 61J..J663 Ev . 5t8--696fi _apt. Costa Mesa nr occ. 2 land ()/\ busy thorauahfare HOUSES TD •• MOVlD ..... ,,.. LIGAL NOTICllS ····· '4M Center 1ta.irca1Je le&da to 2nd FOR --""-al or bulinn1 Ba • •--~ Re~~ty •-$25 Wk. Up Net.r 1Chool1, h ew•-BR, I BA, p .. tiol. ww c ...... ta. ut' •··ta A•&. Bo'·· A·-. CONOOMtNIUM ........ HJI OllllMAN a TUTOltlNO .. UM ..,. ... ..,_,,,, y oeiu::n eiill "'"' wo.J• '" .;>a11 " l5& ~...-f~!i~~=~:1D~0~A~l.i'.'.'':::: SERVICE DIRECTORY story w/2 bdrma;-4 <>Pefll man, ar&:e 25 to JS. Secluded 2l25 w Balboll mw.t' NB ' e StD:Ho a Bl.eta apta. Walking distance to OCC ck'pe, bit· inl, a:•r + xtra is only ml.jar undeveloped to huge sun porch, THE 2 Br, tantutic Yie-w. Ideal . ' e lad. Wiii 6 ...._ ..w. 911 El Camino prlq. $11,500. 10% Own, in-.__ ......... In .... ,. '"-L '-~ RENTALS ACCOUNT••• .. ·········"" GROUNDS H A VE tor NEWSBft ... bolitdodr ~ u ... --..... L. .. ..1 ANSWl!lllNG s••VICI ....... .... REAR l*'1'Mlllft .nme-or .. " •• MUI ~·'IV ..... Apt. #1 C•ta Mell «Kn• $450 mo. 543-4604 aft 6 praised at '60.000. Price, HouMS Furnl1,._ Al'PLIANCE ••1'•1111, l'.nt .. m1 NUMEROUS ORCHARD weabad rw:ldeac-.. -.t6H ~; $350 Psr Hi. .. •New Cdt 6 ._ PM $54 000 net to fttatit. Wat• :::;:tsLTO""iMAita ·:::::::::: i~t~::.:i:,:~~;:~:; 'J'ruZ, "'i IEPAJt.lTE Uteri. l'ldey$Z9-.30M J.1'16 ........ BM!.....,. AVAIL JUNI 22ND HOME. INCOME by Ownt and all 11tilltin avallabltt. '"ovsT'"•'•"•',.···"··-··· ............ tul•• •••YStTTING . .. .. .... '911 BUILDING F O R WEEJC WIIL ..,_. JftY lllqant N u_ 6iDiit Trdiel' fror ftftt or Ip. 2 BR. w/p.nge; cliap., Eltc: depr'tl/ln•eat oppty. 4 108 tt. fronta .. For """"' .................. •o~Y MAINTl t1AMcti"·::........ mo GtJmrs 11 )'OU ha home ewport ......... '211 ==~ e:~D'::i~• .... -........ ti115 •••CK. w.101111:Y. -. ........... •A•-1 tb · al .," wafttfrcnt • mu ~ ~-ltadeDt tr ftlttnd. "5 water paid. $1~ month. 8R, res. 6: lG-2 br Apt., information phone 542-115.\'t tDLLfOE l'AllJC .............. tllS aus1N1:ss s1av1eu ........ MU • ..._... or e unusu en yn. $150 Mo. 615-4111 3 BR 6: Dtn, 2 blltha mo or can be finan.ced. 2176 Placentia, Apt , A pool, 2-yr old. E1ide 6'&1393 Courtesy to broken. ; ••..... O.T Sl!.ACH "'°' I Ull.Dlittl ................... m e )'OU rnult 91!'1!' th11 charm•-~ "'~I!• • <M MM • " ........... CATEttl NG ws d ho "16 -$215 mo .... 1y IMS• D'fO"'U'tlt alt 5 ...,,""""" 10 ACRES N"' Yucr:l HEWl'O•T HOTS ............... :ni• cA•INa"TMAk1No a11t ol er me IT'S A RELIC C t Me 2100 J• I I R t I 6060 lf£Wl'Oll:T IHOltlS .......... m• CAltl'l!NTElllHG ::::::::::::;..,.. FROM AN. ~·ER ERA. __!!__!_ .. near all 1ehool1 $100. l.a\lely 2 BR trailtt, UI nHa •n a Valley. $3,995 full ipr. 10'1'o tAYSHORl!S ............... :ms LrlfMINT Cllllc:rm "* v• n • -· B 1 WI 1 R 11 $80 UNFURN 1 Br. Single Call oovEtt sHo•e:s ............... m7 1CH1Lo ci.1111, Uc:...:.:.i ·::::::::"H Offered at the irreplaceable LOVELY NEW 4 hr, 2 ba, 2 ryan es • ea Ol'I 133 E-16th SL COMMERCIAL Store Bldg. down &. 1% pe-mo. Wt:STCLIFF ............ mt ,0,,,.,,0 ,, . "" ~2123 ••••· •••7974 ., • ., 1...,s working lady. Stove I: f p . B k N n R•alty ·~ •~• ... 'Ty •••• -, · · ·• ... pn·-of •-· horn•. Ult" modem, uo.r-· _._ <PM-uo..i ••• 12,000 •q. t. ''me rec • o .,............. UNIV ............. CAllP'llT CLl!AH IN• ··.::: ... fW '"" UJ refrig.'w/w" drpa. lllVIMIE ...................... zm CAltl'lT L.AYING a lll!l'Alll "26 $29,950 FULL PRICE ll'K fncd yd. S30D mo. 976 3 BR., 1 Ba., fenced yd. New-.1 QU!E."1' 1 bdrm bit iru, -· W. l?tto CM 548•1942 1re11 2 blk1 South Coast til 9 IACK IAY .................. 21tl OOA>OOl•I -Y ~ k I .1-------~=-EAST aLUFI' 1242 ········· ....... · DN. PYMT. OPEN O«iver Dr. 540-43&4 ly dttt>r. $225 Mcnth lawx!..., ta ... Uty $125. Call Plaz.a. 55 car P • r n.g 2 LOTS, 1 ac~ ea, $1400 ea. IRVINE TE1t.U.C1: '""""'""':nu OIMOLITION .................. aau •J ... , SPACIOUS STUDIO 2 Br 1% ..... " II CORONA Dl!L MAll··::::::::: .. 'mt OltAl"TING SIEltVICI .... -... ·"17 TO OFFER! 2 BR. boule, Iarite yard, dbl 715 St. Jam.n Rd. 642-.2222 Eve. 546-7285. · ",.,,nt · A or part, air Hawaiian Paradiae Parle IALtOA ................... UOI :~~~:~c:~ Rl:ifTAu ·::::::::: HURRY ON THIS ONE! .... Couple « fa-w/l til ba. eri>ta. drpa, elee bit-in•. eond. 19c sq, ft, 845 Baker subdivisiM, Puna district. ••Y tsLANDI .... -........... ~ fl•NCI NG ....... ,.............. M" • R J N•wport Shores 3220 SG<h$75 Furn 1pt.,u Nr. achl1 , shops, freeway. St. CM 0wflt'r 546--2481 Phonedayoreve962--f'ltlS ~:,.0L01JlL~sLAND ···::::::::::::2u~ :~:."...'ci:"it'-~';.\uii;'iiic",':~·.-.:= ISSJOn eG ty child. SI75 mo. 548-5823 pd. ~~fs:td~7 ~r.rtl • ..,... 549--002 El\fe1/wkndl SMALL Bldg with large bled lO A res So Calilomla. $8 ~~~J~:f:o~.~~:S.,_::::::::::m g::~::L"~11v1c1:s' .::::::::::: 9tf> s. Coa11 Hwy., Laguna Newport le1ch 2200 $210 -1 Blk ocean, 3 Br., 2 2 BR. bltins. cprt1.-<U,>1, I: yd. S~itable for Plumber. Do~; Ss pe.r mo. f195 Full SEAL •EACH .............. 14M Gll:AOING. DISC INCJ ........... •as PHONE (7141 494-0731 ba. All bu ilt-ins, cpts, drps, N rt •-h 4200 gar, Nr occ & shoP1. Electnclan or comparable . L Shewfelt 326 W. LONG aEACN , ............ , ... UH GL.ASS "" ONT I gar. Club facilities. :!11 ••Po -ac 100 ''' •A~O • • -• f I pnce. . • ORANGE COUNTY ............ 260I GREEN TNUMi ·::::::::;::::::,7111 The Pride & P111lon WATERFR • g dlx dplx. Adu lts $ mo. * ..,......, business. ,,.,w noise acor. :lrd St .• L.A. ZlJ: 62J-511Yl SlNTA ANA ................ 261f GUN SHOI' ................ •71• of Lam•na Bch. LOW RAMB· Np< Island, J une • July, 2 Prospect. Eve1: HO 7.3190 NEW ' B' Dix To .. -•,,, 2 190 mo. See at 926 w. 18th, I==========• Wl!STMINSTEll ................ 2111 HEALTH CLUaS .............. 4nt "y ,.,,_ ho ~~t &: S w1u1 Mlow::N~THYllOHTS "'"""'·lli: HAULING .................. 41>1 LING 4 BR, 3 ba, massive wks min or winter. Dock. ....,..n use..,.. un .I WJU l£AS£ bl:, blt-inl, Clb hse, pool&, CM. 646-4913 aft 3. Mount. & DeHrt 6210 ~~:~TAl . " ....... :::::::: .. 21" ~:Tu::,~'it·"oN~~:....:;.·,j,j· ·::::::rn beam supports & tongue &: gar, lndry. &13-7861. Hai: NEWPORT SHORES-y drp11, cpu. $185 aar 540-41'11 9PRIME Retail Location •I :;.:;;.;,;;,;;,..:; _______ , L.AGUNA l l!ACN .............. tits INCOMIE TAX 4741 groove ceiling. Sc!p/malterl:=""'='='="='°=ll=-=====: 12 BR I: Den on yean lease AD'" -ONL"° SI'ORE 17 x 40 SEE ad •• At te b t l 111n LAGUNA MICJUIL ............. Vt1 lllON Onll1M1tlti'"1'1:L···"····'1M nnn "~" .,~..,. u"'•• ·• l In " I·•• CLl!MlHTE ............ 2111 ,.0 ,·1,0 • ........ ,,.. BR wing. Pictul"elque set· •~""mo . .............,. J I A S f N-port •·ach 5200 tJ'1l Harbor, CM 646-6654 Developers veaton urr AN JUAN CAl'lriltANO ...... vu ....................... -a.1•--2300 ==========-u y ug ep ·-D9 . ....... .. CA l'llTllAlfO ••ACK ... -.... 1nt 1•suLAT1N• .................. uae ting, only $34,900. Loa Pad---:: • • • • der 6200 Oa.ssitication ....... DANA l'OINT ............... 11.e ::~~~roc.._•Torie:;·~ .. :::= l'eS ruiy. 494-8833. ~Ba·~i ~-s~ 4 Dover Shor.. 3227 BAYFRONT Apt, 2 BR. 2 Office Rent al 6070 owner 847~ evea/wlmdl. RIVl!ltSIOE couKTY ........ 2111 JANITORIAL . ... ·········"" ~ """'' '"""""• .,.., -P:ORNISHED APT. BA, 2 car pra,:e, Private VACATION 1t•NTAl.I ......... 1"1 .ll:Wl!lllY ll:ll'AI•, •k. ......... l bll., Pier & noat; compl EXECUI'JVE home, 150' lo u BEACH BUSINESS 1nd coHooM1N1UM ................ Ifft LANoSCAl'IHll ......... -•• -.. t111 L•iun a Niguel 1707 .,...-.,. Avoo'I aow lo 6100, a. 2 BEDROOMS -2 BA'nW pool, utilities tum .. no pets, LAG NA FINANCIAL OUl'LEXl!S FUllH ............. "71 LOCKSMITH ............ ,6121 ~ .. y ~ beach; 4 BR. J Ba. Liv. rm., W1terfronl/Loc yearly lease. Ii 4 (j ~ t 5 2 2' Desk sptlCel available tn _:,.;;.::.;;:..;.=-----· RENTALS MAIONltY, a11tc:11: ........... -"" * Mo h Ba * then open from t/l. Reu fam. rm., i~al for en-BOAT SLIPS 548-4690, &73-2.401 est office buildlnc at 'ti 6300 I hod MOVING • ITDIU.OS ............ narc !,.; I lo -.a..i ......... ~'y " A ·" 9/1 ......... new Bus. Op-.t.•n• .. Hou1•1 Unfurn 1 l'AINT1No, ,..,.,_...,,.. ...... MM ra es re ........ _...e ,........,, lai.a.u•ina. vau. ~ prime location ill downtown ,... .... GENERA"-_ l'AINT1trt0, s1eM ............... ~1 s. O>ut's finest. exc ve Owner 673-2039 • mo. ~7(1 ""> Channel RHf PARK Lido, nr. Hoq: 2 BR ... Lquna Buch. AJr condJ.. WE DARE YOU ~0{i£.::~:~~:~~~~i~i~~ ;g~~~~~:~~~-:_:_:5 ~new~:!~ 21~55if#I~. ~:....;, :,;:.j :H=u=nt=l=n=g=t.=n=Baa==.,,==3400=• 2525 °m1~~d., CdM fe~~~MS~ :-:· ,tt::i'ed c,~~~rrln,~~~~ c01.L!oe. l'A1111: ............. s111 l'LUM•1H• ....................... with -...-1RC'ellt Ocean .. V•c•tfan 1tentlll:'1 ~ PM NEWP'OllT SEACH ............ ntl P'OODL• •llOOMTllO ......... ,.,.. ..._.... '"' 1 ...................... !!!!!!.... l!fttranees; rear lead• to NEWl'()ltT HGHTS ............. :m• l'OOL s.-11v1c• ................ 4m ls!llld Vl8>1. SEAHAVEN 4 br, l" ba, lfP v A J LAB L E J BR 2 NEW soundproof 2 BR, 2 BA 'd I ' kin lots. •<:II to check us out. at our ex- pense. U YoU are lookini for 1 tremendou1 r eturn on an investmtnt, we want you to check our distrtbuton and our reference• (aa many •ll )'OU want). Service the li- quor trade 3-4 hour• per wetk part time and develop to full time if )'OU IO de!rin· $3,250 inve11tment. Some fin- ancing available. Not vend- NEWl'OllT SHOltl!I .......... me l'OWl ll SWl!ll'IN• ............ ,u 152 $95 Balboa Pen. Roomy delUX• tam rm & din rm, fncd back A : . Munl pa par a -gAYSHOllES ................ nu PUMI' SE1tv1c1 ............... •nt ,CO> -.000 2 BR Duplex Bltnl -v. Baths; duplex. Furn. tleach, acrou tm Wstclltt PJ1 z1, per month for 1pace. Add oove:• SHOltlS ............... m1 •DOl"INO . . ............... ·'"' 499-2850 '499-3048 . ' "¥""'• yd, front 1prnklr1, cpt1, club. L.... -M. . 1665 Irvine $185-$200, 642-" for ···" ·-· chairs. Add WESTCLlfll' .............. JUI llADIO. ll•Nln. •1c. . ....... ,,,,. drps. Sbort blk to bay or '""""' + .,_,, ... .... ... . UNIVERSITY l'AltlC ........... :nu -'EMODELING .. REPAIR ··~ ..... ., k Jul drps, d1hw1her, .,_, mo 642~ 0239. $10 for bualneu houra an-RVINE , .................. -.. mt REM001L1No, KITCHI MI .... 4KS D•na Point 1730 ocean . .,...., "" · Y. deaning d-.. Yau pay utll. l =~=~==~=~c-e•CK IAY ................. :nq ICISSOltl SKAll P'l!N .......... 4m ----------$150wk Aur. ~.. $95 FURN VERY NICE sing Pfl\IINSULA, dlx 2 BR. Yrly llWerina ll!l'Vice. All utilitie• ~t.:iH:L~:;~;..cs: ·:::::.::::::::!: ~~:::: MAC:HiH···Rs·,.Allts ,;:iae FHA Loan 5 J/4 o;0 ru.,=~ey~.,..~~··=-"".:'.'~··698-"'12~~· lrA~Tii•c";;:':r">·~F~o;';;'~P~P~1;""';;-ll+«o I apt. Matul'#. woman. G.u 6 IH11e, $165. Adults, no peta, paid excepi telephone. CO RONA Dl L MAii ........... :nst Sl!l'TIC TANKS, Stwln, l!lc ... 6HJ -BR 6 tr noo OLD ecunl:ry home + 2 I pd OR~ 673-1014 evn, or 613-1990 DAILY PILOT IALtOA ..................... uee TAILO lllHO .................. 6t 7' on this beautiful 3 Bdrm, 2 Balboa 2 • 1lpe: '0 rm coqagf!, large c:nxmd _w=·=·=r==·====== -222 P'OREST AVENUE aAY ISLANDI ............ -... au• Tll!llM ITI: CONTllOl ... ·······402 ba home Dana f'nlnt. S~t St. pkg; 100 ft. fll beach. -LAGUNA BEACH LIOO ISLI .................. lHI TILi!, Cenll'lk ............ -... 491• w/fruit tree.~ •t lm:I L a h 4705 Coron• cfal Mir 5250 aALaoA isl.AND .............. ms T1L1:, Llritiwrn • ~''" ...... ttts to Strttt cor lot. Lush Ya!. $150/wk incl util ~215.l Beach Bel, v mi N _. •guna "c 494-9466 Nl!Wl'OllT WIST , ............. 1)11 Tll:llt Sll!llVICl ······ · ····-4HO )-.-l ~ •. ,,,·-·. Fl... • ~ HUMTINCJTON alAC H ......... Miii TILIVISION, ltt,mW., l tc. ···'"' ~J vu:au ~.. Ad1lJ113. 5.16-4032 HU NTIHOTON HAll:IOUll _ ... :MOS Ul'NOLSTlllY .................• ,,. stooe «ttry &: f)>lc. hug! :ENTALS SMAlL Apt, 1leepa 3. Sum- mer or winter re11tal. Can- yon Acre1 Dr. 49i-8158. FOUNTAIN vALLIY .......... 1111 w•LDING . . ........... "" ram nn w/parquet floors, HouM1 Unfurnlshad J BR. 2 Ba .. bltns, frpl. ~~~'o::Ai1t"ov•·:::::::::::::::~ JOBS & EMPLOYMENT A.II bit. Ind-& drapes, hdwd an., fenced; LONG 11.AcM ............... u. .1oa WANTl!o, -············1.. ·ms, comp. Ge I 3000 dbl. garage. Nr. ahopPlns OltAHGIE COUNTY ............. Mill JOa WA.,Tl:O, ·-· ........ 7'2f f~. Nioe patio. 0nly1;;;;;"";;;;';.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-_._ SANTA ANA ....... "" ......... Mlf J08 WAN TED, ..... ,900 -loans •I 5v "":, 1-C'l!nttt. $160 Mo. '1<W""'l391 ilALS WESTMINST•• ................ Mlt Ml!.N a WDM l!N ............... 11M ..-'i. ,, MIDWAY crTY ................. »,, OO"!•iTic Nl"LI' .............. JtlS Are gone forevf'f' -so hi!!· Lovely 3 Bdrm HouM 2% BR house. Walk kl beach. SANTA ANA Nl!IGKTS ,,,,,,,,.SiUf AGfNCllS, Miii ········-·····"• h N oh • H liY COASTAL . . .............. ,,.. NIEi.i' WANTED,""" .......... ntl ter urry on this onr! 1% baths, neat house w i I b r op a. uge . rm, Apls. Unfvmlthod. Gener ii 5000 L.AGUNA •••CM .............. sm AGENCllS. .._ · ......... ntt POINT REAL TY \• ..... and beau.,••n .. k!pt nlce yard. $140. 536-ll89 or L.AGUNA· NIGUl!.L ............. 2717 Hl!LI' WAllTIO, W-...... 7411 -•~ ~ 213, 3J7--04S5 SAN CLIMl!NTl .............. J711 JOl l-Mt!t . w-.......... 1MI ~156 Coest Hwy. yerd, $200 mo. on lease. No .RENT CA l'ISTltAllO ............ ntJ AGl!NC1ll, ~ • W---··!!!! ...._ __ "'-'-t ~II 67l ~ CAP'ISTllANO l l!ACM .... -... JTJI SCHOOLS 6 IHSTllUCTION .. •-...,,..,. .-....,, f96..532J pell . ...... ....,.,..,.,, 2 STY 3 Br. 2~ ba. o,m, drpfi, bhina, patiOll, Nr. bch. Gmdr incl $250 mo. 962-89116 3 BR. 2 bath, CUI de Sac, Paclf'ie Sandi, nr. scbooJ Sl'f5. Call 536-3563 I llloom a Furniture DANA l'OllfT ............. :rJM JOI l'llll'AllATION ........... 111t Eve1 . .1: Wttk--end1 tONDOMINIUM ............. nR THl!ATltlCAL .......•.......... net $25 Month OUP'LIXl:S UNFUltll, ......... 2'1S MERCHANDISE FOR ~u;,:;~~~NTAl.S .......... IM SALE AND TRAD! I hod flU•N1TUltl ................. ... Apt1. Fur n 1 0Ff11c1 "u11Nrru111 ........ •1• GlNEltAl .................. OflFICI: l!OUll'MINT .......... 11 COSTA Ml!S_-··: ................ o• STOltl l OUl l'MllNT ........ ._.It MESA VER.Pl ............. ,., .4111 CAfll, Rl!.STAUltANT ......... •l• Nl!Wl'OIT alACH ............ 4* I All: lGUll'MINT ............... IS NlWl'ORT HllGNTI .......... 4111 HOUlllHOLD 00001 .......... lltt lfEWP'O•T SHORES ........... Ult GAllAGI SALi ............... 1111 WfSTCl.IFI" ............ 4UI PURNITUlll! .AUCTtoN ........ 1125 UN IVlltSITY "PA111t _ ......... OJJ Al'l'LIAMCl!S ...... , .......... 11111 &ACK •A Y ... ., .... , ....... 040 ANT/QUiii ............... _,,,1111 llAST ILUflir··· ............. '1t1 SIWIN• MACHINI ............ 112t COllDNA OI L MAit ........... 4tM "1USICJ,l INSTltUMllMT , ..... 11U IA LaOA , ................. Olli l'IAHOS a OllOANI ........... llM IAY ISLANDS ................. 4:1M llADIO ,, ....................... not LIDO ISLE , ............... WI Tl!Ll!VlllOW ................... ml IALIDA ISLAND .............. US$ Hl·fll a STllllO ........... ., .. a ll HUNT IH•TDN afACM ......... '6. TAP'I •1co11011ts . ...... .. .lnl FOUNTAIN VAl.Ll.Y .......... '61f CAMERAS 6 fDUll'MINT .... ... Sl!AL atACM .................. '6M KOlaY SUl'PLlllS ........... ... 1.0lfO allACM -.. . ..... ............ Sl'OllTIN• aooDS ". ' ........ ·-OI AHG• COUNTY ................. al NDCULAllS, KOl'lll .... -.. ISJt OAltD£N GllOVI ................ 11 MISCILLANlOUS ............. ... WllTMINSTl.lt , ... , ....... , .. 4'11 MISC. WANTlD · · ... ·. ,,,,., ,, .Mll 11\IOWAY CITY ." ................. 16 MAtHINllllY, ftC. .......... ,.otf ' ANTA ANA ...................... LUMal!ll ....................... 11Jt .. llOMn 46J1 STDltAG• , .................... IJ711 SANTA ANA M _....... IUILOllle M.t.Tl'ltlALS ....... 1161 TUSTIN ... · · ... ·· ·" .............. SWAl'S . . . .... · ... 11'1 COASTAL • '" • ......... 47tf L.ACJUNA ailiM ............... •"' PETS i nd LIVESTOCK LAGUNA NIOUl:L. · ............. CO Pl:TI ,llMlllA. .............. , ... SAN CLIM!,.HTI .............. ~l: CATS ........................... -DANA POI,., · ·· .......... ,.... DOOi .... , ............ • ........ lllJ TIUl'LllX. .tc. · · ............ ',.,.. HO•SIS ............. "' """ .SM CONOOMllflUM ................. LIVllTOC1C .................... -~ENTAL$ CALIFORNIA LIVING Apta. Unfurnl1hed 11u•1•111u ................. 1111 CEMERAL ..................... -.WIMMllMI l"OOU ............ -COSTA MllA .................. fl .. l'ATIOI ........... -..... -.... ,.,U M!ISA VlltOI ................. 1111 AWMINM ..................... -THROUGH A N -.w~•T &fACM ., .. ,.,. •••. OM VACATIONS .................... - N:;Wl'OltT MllONTI .......... 1211 ORTATION N -:w,.011T 1Ho1t1s ........... mt TRANSP ,v.iSTCLll'I' , · ............. ·-, IOATS a YACHTS ........... ,_ · NIVEASITY PAalC ........... Ila IAIU OATS .................. Mii \CKIAY .............. IHI l'OW'&lt Cll Ulll!ttl ... , ........ "2t \'T tLUl'I' ............. 1241 S••lO.-Skl •OAT ........... tut PILOT 'ltONA Oll. MAit ........... _. IOAT TltAILlltS ............ tut DAILY ' LaOA ·· ............... I OAT MA INT&JfAMCI ........ ~ .\Y ISUlfDI ................ 119' ao.AT L.AUNCHIMO .......... tlM .100 Ill.I ............. WI MAlllMI ffllll'. . ......... MU 3Al.IOA ISLAlfO , ............... aOAT SI.II', MOOa:INe ........ ... HUMTllfOTON llACN ............ IOAT SlllVICllS .............. tin flOUNT'll.I" VALLIT ...... , .... 1411 aOAT ll&lfTAl.S ............... -Sl!AI. &llACH ,,,, .............. ltlf aoAT CNAllTllt .... -........ ... lONe allAClf ............. ,..,.-Ptlttl,.. IOATS ............... tNI Olt.AllOI COUNTY .••• ., .. , ••.. '-: aOAT MO\l'lfll9 ................ .. OAltDllM OltOVI .............. Nlt &OAT ITDllA•I ............... ... WlSTll'llNITt:ll .............. ..N aOATS WAWT•D .............. ... MtOWAY CrTY ................. !!_!! AlllC•Al'T ................... ft. SAlfTA AM .......... -.... ·-•LTINa L•SSOlfS ............. ft. SAJfTA AMA Hl t•Mn ........... MOlllLI MOMIS ............... ... TUSTllf ..................... -#IOTO• NOMD ............... "11 COASTAi. . . ................ 11'1 l lCT"Clll ......... ,. ........ ftll L.A•UNA aucff ............. = IUC'TltlC u.as .............. ,. f\ ;::uc"t,,:~~L :::::::::.:.::1111 :O~n:ln··::::::::::: .. : .. ~~ SAN JUAN U.l'tlT1l& ... _, •• .171111 AUTO JlltYICll & f'AltTS ........ 'Wii. DAlllA POINT ............ _,...,. AUTO TDOU a ..VIP' ........ "11 ,:::;:::::~..::!.-tf' •• ·L ESTATE fllAIU:I,, TllAVIL ........... ... ~ ' Tao\!Ulll, .,_, _,.,., ••. -....... - Gene.r•I CINlllll'atts •• ,...................... ~ ... TIHfCU ............ -......... .. ftll"L.X. ~ ........... ._ .... illl'S ......................... "11 ' COMDOMINI..,.. • ·· ............ -=TIO Allftll ., .......... .... ltlMTAU WAM~ .......... -Ultl ,. ................ 11 ROOMS !'Ott 1t1... ............ Tltlll'I. CU.UICI -....... 9'U 1100111 • IOAllO ff CO\iiiTI"= •.W:l CAU....HDll ........... Mii MOTtU, T•AIL JJlll AUTO llVnrTS ........... ~ .. tdl GUIST HOMIS "" AUTOS WANH• .............. '7tl Mite. llENTALI T"r ... NIW URS ............... -..!1111 INCOMa l'llOl'lll ltrl .... "" p IUTO LIAJlff ............ , .. tlll IUSINESS l'R:OI'• .... UllD URI ........ " .......... .. TltAIL•• l'AltKI NOW'S THE TIME FOR QUICK CASH WANT AD ' VISIT CUI! DIME·A·LINE COUNTER 642-5678 Genaral nJU. OPTION TO BUT No deposit o.a.c. H.f.~.C. Furniture Rent1l1 517 W. 19th, C.M. 548·3481 S1nt• Ane 3610 l.'i68 w. Lncln, Anhrn 174-2800 :.=c:_...c,;;.. ___ I BUILDERS OWTt cu • tom, Coati Meu 5100 1vai1. '111 . Nr fwy in-1---------- terchang! • best 1ehools &: $70. 1 BR uni or will tum. college, lg lflady y d . aarne price. 2072 Newport 1295/mo i.. Brok e rs 8l11d.,CM.Mar.642..a982 ~come. 545-2740 BUSllli'l' marketplace Jn BUSIEn' marlletpl11ct: tn IDwn. Thi DAILY PilDT town. TI» DAILY PJLOT C1ua:ltied aedian. Sav• OA.lslned aectim. San momey, t:lm• A efb1:. Look mOl'ley, time• .non. i..ook now!!! , ~Dally~~...,,,,....~w~ ... -..,~,~,-now!!! AI•aya a Go-Go! .40DQ O.ner1I 4000 S«:~1"\-lt£!/'s· Sol .. • S'impi< Sorambied Won! Pu:t. for• CIMu:k!o ·=· ... George Woohlngton .,._ told a lie. Of c:cur11t, he !rz=.. I I I • I I I I I I I ·---... ......... SCllAMLETS ANSWW IN CLASSIRCAnOH HOO •' I • ~ ON TEN ACRES 1 i 2 BR, Furn 6: Unfum from $1.SO mo. Frplca I Pri/ Patios /Pools. Tennla · Con- tnt'I Bkfst. 9 holt PutV G,..... 900 Sea Lane, CdM Mt-2611 IM1cArthur nr. Coast Hwy) 2 BR., heated pool. Sub·let 9 mos. $185 mo. Walk to beach. Avail July 8. 644-1130 Corona del M•r 5250 Llk! new, Iarre 2 BR • den upetalr1 apt. Soft wat!r, diahwaaher, frplc, washer I: dryer. 2 bloeka to ocean. 673-5991 NEW 2 BR. Bay vfew; frpl . Beam cell, carp., drapes. S200 Yearly. 6'13-el04 "RE=c"EP=1"1°'0N1ST=..-. noo;u·<::.,::-<&:I Ing. No aellinr. Company e• desk spa~ secretarial ser-tablished acCOU/\b. 100% vice. Air conditioned. f25 &. guarantee. Buy-back on fn. "' . Salesm<'n represent&· V!l'ltory at all times. ti Ye, mail service, Costa For tnformatlon call Mr. Meu.-Bre9.. telephcrie ans-Zesta collect, any tim• - wertnr ll!rvi~ 124 hrs.l (714) 712-9100 or write P.O. Box 178, San Carl01, CaJII. 642-0127. 1870 Pl&ct'l'ltia, ___ .__ !MOTO giving phone nWIWll:!I". C.M. CANDY MODERN Ottlces from $15 SUPPLY ROUTE Per mo. Secretarial serv .. Boom-tield reflllinc central loc. Or1n.11:e County I: 7 i;: ~ey from Bank Bldg., 230 E. 17th St., rw:w co~ quality e o I 11 Costa Meu.. 642-1485 operated di&pen&er1 in thia 2C.1m'l-. l mdust., 1 wfllve are1. No 11ellin&:. TD qullilly qtn. Colta Mesa. you muat have car, ex. Owner. 646--2130 cliange re.ferencC1, $995 to $3700 cub. Ff!W hours week-6090 ly can net excellent lncorM. ---------1 Mroe full lime. For peraonal M·l new bldg on street tront interview, send name, -S- m Newton Way, CM, bet 17 drff!I &: phone number to: &. 18 off P lacentia. n45 mo TRANS-WESI'ERN lndu1trl1I Rent1I I: up. Act 833-0504, Own DISTRIBUTING CO. 615--1188 _ 590 N. AZUSA AVE. IN=~D~U~STR=~IA~L~"'e"1<1'"g-, -new. COVINA. CAUT. 91722 10,0XI sq. tt. All or part. JGd----=B-oARc:---- parking. Near 2 treewaya. * , * 2959 Century CM O'Nntt __ ~2-&81 "Best looking" in O r an1e 3 BR ••• , $250/mo yrly IR 1-========= O:mlty. Pluah nrpeted. l BR •••• $32.S/mo yrly i.e Cltrua Grov" 4 175 Cocktail.a poaalb~. 21 :tT Lido Iii• 5351 Adults -nc pets ,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;11eaae at ftlllOllable ftnl. Bryant Wiest, Rltn. p Paid Int AKL 548-llSI. 615-1121 Eveo . ..._,.,, ,.. • ESTABLISHED v1ndh1 Only ""''' u.s. """"' ,..., 11n. ~·nil ............ 5400 3 BDR. 2 BATH Carpeta, dl'llpe1. built·in1, best location, 1 bl<, to $ pU ltorf!I, theelttl, $140 l'f:" mo. avllil now. 7701 E1U1 Apt 0 M2-830.1. 2 Br Dplx, pool, privacy, cpt1, drpa:, 1 &try. 111r. Uk! nu 1135. Avian July 1, 8424337 2 BR. Driux la.rp, bloclr to bftch, winter l'lllt rot' ~t. 222 IOI St., H.B. L11un1 BeKh 5705 LOVELY 2 br 2 ba view apt wtth aaraae. No ltflll, Lat n1!'ii mo. tM--1111 llentals Wonted 5'90 J Yeara pre-paid interest wflh per month. Net IODd ntln.. no prlndpal Pl)'menta on lnveatmsit mm $380. call the purct.se price until tM 53S.3360. 8th year. will purchue thlsl;BAUIOA==,_,,..,....,.,.,.,=--om.=-.,-.-.. ~.1 bN.ut 30 acre 1 A 8 yr. old :al) )n. Ml.lat .t a ., dtrue srove in RJverside other dl1Dllhtinr tat. OJunty. Th11 -prop. can be Own/act 8'1$-6200 Ml-lfl7 11Pltt buo 2 partt11, tronting f!'le . on paved , coonb'y mad. Alll==========I undttt" permanent sprinklers lnYWlftMnt Opper. 6'1D for minimum tXpente of as> .... 11on. ,._, h"• heavy ATTENTION ,., o1 !Nit "" """ year. DIVELOl'IU A "°1' u • -.. ""' INVISTORS lhf':lt8' wf1h int-ante. Grove * 80 LEVtt. Aat.ES ... care can bt tumlshed to Ideally Jocettd kl ~ non-resident mmer. For tur-dffitrt <no amor Pl'Obleml. !her inlMrnAtlon, pleut all wondmUl drJ.e.ir'J) Jolt U Waller Frick with: E lcttoff & AllOC I mUes Eltat ol B 1 rat ow c ., nc. {where PMt •x:pendoa ._ lJll \\\ Ol&pmaa Aw, --1) Oranp, CstJt. t0 ,... • -Llbl I 5fl.xn E'v•wbda 538-574'1 .,..! tdeal b' r •a or ROOM Wanted_ on ...,._ d •••I• pm•• t. alfalfa klsnd"" ...... '"""· ...... Lais 6100 -· !ID -.... or mantb CDlt*Ct b)' ~ -----.,--...;.-I ... ~ "'1undl~! oolltet 4J3..IR er by mall ! BARGAIN I This: It a raN offt:rtn1, af. 2901 Padde c.o.st HWy C.M. TRJ'PLEX LOT rontin1 the !nvtmir a trHt l<q Bch-Hfien Leroy, $M!'IO! Owner 5M-3958 tutu~! Ptl'80Nll ,drcum. WANT To mit ~. 1 ar 2 B&W ocean mw lot, No. •llneff forctl I.hi.a Ille; will ear Cotta Meaa, N~ Lagun1; $12,500; a r c h ' 1 • seu all or l)IU't. Call O'Mltt: Ana ... M..m.n..tJr PUnt. plan lncl. *-'211 O...ntt MT-MCI Evl!L/~lstnda. ·I l - • • ' s ~ e • JI \. I I I --· • • • . ' • • . . /: .. • Theres more than one way to make your own money! Just for fun, you mi91it try +lie llttle do.If- , yeur .. lf kit supplled ebove. But please don't try te spend the money your make this wey, If you went to try to make the kind of money which 11 really spendable, try doing It this wey. Pick up your phone, dial 642-5678 end ••Y• "l ~d llke +.piece• Went Ad, pl••••·" Whet kine of • Want Ad7 How about sell- 1111 ••me ef these nice things you n• long•~ use? T!iey may !;f 9atlierln9 dust In your home, but 1omeoile else wen+. them and wlll put them to good use. Your DAILY PILOT Want Ad can coat a1 llttle •• $4.50. Think of your profit If you sold something worth much more than thatl Don't delay. Make the 1 t spendeb.!• m~,ney. ,, . ' A DAILY PILOT Want Ad will get It for you feat. • ' ' t !, .... ~ '""'· • • DIAL · DIRECT-642-56 78 Say ''Charge It'' ' • FROM NORTH COUNTY PHONES DIAL 548-1220 DAILY PILOT Want Ads Will Work for YOU \ So .- • ' \ ' • • • . . 7"'~~ ................ ""' .. ~ .................. lll!l ......................................... 11!11"""""""""" ......... ~~~~~~ ...... ._....., __ ~~~~~-~·~ • ' 1t•----------------------aUSINESS end FINANCIAL ANNOUNCIMENTS end NOTICES We.dntMlay, June 19, 1968 DAJLV PILOT J5 ·*--·*.--·*.--·*--11* ___ *.;;::;::r,,;i.;';;l(:;.:;;,~:;.;-"'u.,;;,K<t.~c;~·ooiiRYYi-:iJOOAllSi&fo !MPLQYMIN"f 6l90 p1..,,w., · IJn The Kind J>l Woman Who Gets What She Wants 11~1-'us."'-..;W.:;•:.:nt:.;:::ocl:__...;:630::::::5 1 Announcements 6410 Coast Health Club Hospitality ii OUTMOfto FRD: SAUNA WITH SWEDISH llUSSAGE Ope:a wkdyl 10 am-11 pm * .PLUMBING * -IA< A Re....i.lln& Electric Sewer CJ.eanlna All work l\llLf&n. JCU683 Holp Wentod, Men 7200 ·: .. WANTED I'MMEDIATE:LY .. 0....., """"" u.-Uce.nte in rood •tandln&'· I Cont.act Mrs. Fry •I &t('a code 213: 621-3114 D~time Rffl l•t•te Loans 6340 Prt. hQley for ht .l 2nd R.E. Loans from $1!00 up Jack Smllh CO. sir\C'e 1949 543·1Sl1 Mortv1911, T.D.'1 6345 Brtni :YOUr TOa to Trum Deed Center where the btzyus are. J1ck Smith ()). 1323 N Broadwl.)', SA Open 9 to 6 Sat. Ph. 543-Mel 90% Loens to $60,000 or more. SINGLE FAMILY Bay Mortgage Co. 646-466.i Money Wanted 6350 SHORT TERM LOAN Or wlll coosider partllership to P@taon with PublJc Rela. tions background, Pleasant workina: conditions. Age no banier. 6t2-0022. PROVEN Maririe Products now IOld Worldwide. Need SlOOM to expand prod. &. la.lei. Pay beck 24 mths with hi interest plWI equity. ~adlng Publlc. n3-372-4513 ANNOUNCEMENTS •nd NOTICES SUndayt 10 am.a pm 132 E. 18th St. oo...5000 Funerals 6412 WESTMINSRR MEMORIAL PARK Mortuary &. Cemetery Com'f.lete funerals """$245 Cemetery lots from $130 Include• Endowment CAre Ever-yl:hlng Jn one bNut.iful place means legs cost. No tr.afllc problems. 14801 Bt-ach, W6tminster 531-1725 893-24.21 Whecldya Wont? Whaddye Got? SPECIAL CLASSIFICATION FOR NATURAL BORN SWAPPERS Specl1I Rato 5 llMI -5 timq -5 buck• lUJLf.I -40 •VS' IHC~VDl l-WMI ,.., ,....... to Ir.... ,_..,,., ,,_, _., ~ Tr .... 1-YOVI _,.,.,. -I• MCINllL ~J 11na1 "' tlf\'ef'tlfln9- ._HOTHIHG FOlt SALlf -fl.+.O•I ~I.YI PHONE 642-5671 To i'l1c• Your Trader's Paradis• Ad Remodel., Repair, 6940 REMODCL 6 REPAJR carpentry • Paint • Plaster I: Coocrete. Dick ~1'197 6960 Alter1tlon1 642-5145 Neat. accurate, 20 )'ft. e:xp. 6974 Spray Painter Munbue1JdD in SU'fface prep a ntlon, color matching and appllca· lion or finish· e.s utilf%ed in electronic In- dustry pllinl· Ing. Day and evening shift& TILE, C•r1mlc * vom•. ,,,. n1 • ...,, * Power Bralle Ollt. work. Install .l repai.1·1. O t No job too small. Pluler pera Gr patch. Leaklfm 1 h ow e r ~pair. 841-1957/~ Predalon ah.aet JOBS fo EMPLOYMENT me I a I prod· CLEAR -4 Unil5 (llm. HAVE: Palm Dtaert 3 br, ucts. Knowl- OCt"an view, ~ blk, Npt. 2 ha. furn, Shadcrw Mtn Job W•nted, .lady 7020 edge of set • pier. best rental area. $58,· area . $9':00 tql)' + S6JOO back and bend 500 lake am. hae in trade. 2nd TD + Cuh. W11.nt: ALERT • RELIABLE • JR. allowance es-'" SERVI 2006~ Court Ave., 67J..t62'7 Beach Prop or free" clear College ihldent desire• sential, D••y ~~!C:;:E~O!:'.l~R~E~C::.T!-'O~R.!Y_ I;;:::;;:;-;::;:;-:-;';;:;;::;=: land. 67l--61$ employment u aale1/file • B b I I Beauty S1lon . 4 1tatitr11 -P clerk, Gen. oltice, bu ex-a n d evening a Y• tt "I 6550 room for 2 more, all equip. HA VE beaut improved vac p e r t e n c e an d ow n shiftl. l.nd. FOR eq. in 1mall home lot Zephyr Cove Lake Ta-trans-lion Full or part woRKING M"'"' Need • ""' N•.a•• •Id•. 11.1,000 um· o;::.::-"-bl. 1 _,. , 1 Maintenance or su mit -any f'tal. pre>-e qv11U110 e mm=ia e y 10tne.orie to care for your 1 1 clear • Want Hse ·Unit& • 540-Sao8 ' little ones now school. ;.. pon. · R tr. 54f>.5880. Airplane . TD'• or! for ..::..:::..::~--~~~~ M h • -otll! I .have a private 13', 1966 Travel Trailer in eq-6'15-5726 DEPEND.ABLE Senior K GftlC beach, can give them hot new cond. 3 biime.r stove, BEAUTY Salon. 6 station•, College &irl. Summer or M a i n tenance lunch It cue )'OU rive them. ice bc:ix;'1ps 4, '68 tag, tr1de est ab lO.yrs Udo area. Will Perm .. Afternoons & Eves. repair of elec· ¥.19-38$ tor camper to tit '64 Chevy trd 1~ and clear SlO,COO Tea.ch1ng & S 1. le • ex· tro-mecbanical BABYSl'ITING h)' the week PU long bed. 646-7616. ""'· for R.E. or what-have-per1ence. 543-8978 • · ~·· production pennanent; your home. 25 .. Zenith Color TV, re-you. Bkr. 548-1nl. CAR.PET Cleaning. ~oor eq u ipment need tran!!p()rtation. 642• mole control, 6 mm new DLX Balboa dplx 2 br, bltn stripping. Waxing. \falls, Must have own !<qi ~-I C Window• wa.shed. 5.11-«i67 F.ound _£EtM Adi) '400 · for ~no ine Van or or-K, furn almost nu, cpts, ========= tools. Evening ·Bd.A&Y-Sr-r-RNG~1 .vair..aJ tio~;;~od~y5d.~~~m~M!!t~~!;'~";!.Pe::;;;·:;;·~z:!!"'~i--~'".:hi~· ft~. -;--;;;---;-1----1-ADORABLE little tOy dor 1.y or night, hr Y or wkly, ~ or M&-8313 Blk ocean. Trd up c:>ranre/ -· w looks like a scottie. ~ Hot l11Dcbe1. HB ares. C UNITS + 3 BR. house, LA Co. unill. nl: ~. UVE INS Set Luke Wood <. ., ' " Who's Smart Enough To I Use DAILY PILOT C,nssified Advert1s1nr Believe me, there's nothin9 dround our home anymore that isn 't beinq used -because the minute I discover something is no longer needed, I sell it, white it still has maximum value, through an ihexpensive DAILY PILOT Cl•ssified Ad. Th•t w•y, inste•d of • clutter ~f things we don 't use, I have the extra cash that lets me have the newer things ... the "extra" things my whole family enjoys. Here's what I mean. .. : The c1sh I got for the good clothes ind trys the children ' had outarown bought me the decorator lamp I'd been ··.wanting .... The musical instrument no one played paid for 1 big part of our portable stereo unit. The power tools redecorated our daughter's room . And, just for the fun of it. the good chair that just d;dn't m1tch anything onymore took my husband 1tnd me out for a fabulous dinner at the fanciest restaurant in town. Go through your home. Make • list of 111 the worthwhile things you find th1t aren't being used. !You'll be surp rised et the number you turn up the first time.) Then, dial 642·5678 •ny time between 8 1.m. and 5 p.m. ind give your r.st to 1 friendly, experienced Ad Writer. That's ~.II there is to it. It's inexpensive too! It can cost you as little es PENNIES A DAY! Well, now that you know my secret -isn't it time you got started toward better, easier, happier livin9 with DAILY PILOT Classified Ads7 St1rt being the kind o~ woman who gets whet she wants today! Call Now642-5678 mominr. Appe..,.. to be well 968--4200 Riverside ; i ood condition. WANTED! Employer PY• fe8 cared for. No llce.nae or MonIER Of 2 WMts Play. Exchan&"e for \acant land, O>utal property to eXCh. George Bylanti Agency name ta&. OJI 642-3526 and mates vie ol Pomona & TD' b ·1 (or Mtn or de91!11. For appt 106 8 E. 16th, S.A. 54l.0395 ideo•a.. 20lh new car, 1, or 1111 m1 . ....., St. CM 548--6.512 OWNER ~144 call 8-10 AM. 'J-9 PM R. Chinese Uv~ina. Cheerful GER.MAN Shepherd d 01 BABYSIT'l'ING in my home, 25 View Acm Laguna Ross Myers Jr, S48-2181. Permanent. Experienced. Yot.me, lawn OJboed, .Well Wanta only; vie. Brookhlll'llt Beach. s 0 m e improve-LOVELY lhop, beach area, Far East Agency 642"'703 m&Mertd, Vk: Co 11 et e &: Adams, HB. 962-4307 men ts, income $1100. $243,· accessories, gilta, paintings Paric. Owner id•nttfy BABYSITI'ING day or night 000 equity. For TD's or T Approx $4500 eqUi!y trade Agencitt, Men 546-0091 will board my home. Owner. 4.~-4653, 494-4957. for real estate, air, tni.Uer ARGUS FOUND: Siamese kitten In cau 548-4855. WllL TR.ADE or camper. 673-0)98. Alpha &ta Parking 1Jot CHILD care in my home. My S500 equity in TRADE S4<m equity tn J WORK NEAR. HOME W~er &: Mqnolia. F~ Mature .,11oman. Reasonable. 11.4 Acres nr Palm Springs BR. 2 BA, .trplc, Town-WORK NEAR HOME lain Valley. Call &: identity w. Costa Meu. area.646-35(W for '!'???!?'!?? hawre with S1' % FHA lol.n. Jr. Accnt . , ...... $550 842-{i78-1 after 5 pm . e "'~" 1131 e run mo. Want 2 BR mobile Comptr Op 360/50 $550 WilJ.. Babysit, my home; ....,.,.. R h h I I L-$520 FOUND: P&ir ol il!~ptim f ~ ·"" -wvi home, adult Paric, H.B. sc t per cmim glaS!e.11 tinted dn"'· -m,. e ., ... , 6"""" c11.re, Nr. new 5 BR. 3 Be .. B~k 962-00'Z'T. Lib Ttch/2 yr chem cu" .u" reaaonable! 646-5779 Bay home, val $39,500 trade in black cue, ~ar M•ud•' TRADE' ~·•lorn •··--•• $3.00 D for vaoant land, TD's, In-"'u ~'"·~· avi.1 School. 546-4639 Brick, Mesonry, etc. come prop., or what have home; 3 BR, pool ; i% Cu•todi1n, .. st1rt $2.00 FOUND .in v:lc. lGtb St C.OSta 6560 you? Owner. 5"48-201.8. Baths: trade $15,IXXl equit)' Factory trnes .0. &IM$E2N.25 Mesa. 2 German Shepherd fer condominium in Hawaii ARGUS EMPL Y T pupa. Female blk, male BRICK, Concrete., car,>entry ~E up to S100J credit e OWNER 646-.eooJ e O)NSULTANT AGENCY tan. 646-23.!S. r CU.stom Cabinet&. Small ;jobs on aCl"I' nr PAim Sprgs RBERCLASS Lehman lQ, :lM3 Westcliff, NB 548-1796 MIN. tbempqne poodle OK. Free Eat 962-6945 ~~2;:; :, n:· =~· wittaJt 181l.11 or rudder. 16>1 E. 17th St., S.A. 54.7-&36 =~~~l.I'cUI St., Niif Busines• Service 6562 into camper. 536-Ul1. :i:li 1~= :it!: ::; Help Wanted, Men 7'J:OO • ..... 1 HELGA'S Secret'l Service DELUXE 3 BR 2 be. furn. O'lffiet' Salillbu ry 6'J3..6900. ~!ES wn.1 ...... '""'din "" Goll eoo,,., """'· ..... Ma'1nlenance M'an parking lot fn Npt. Bch. IBM Exec Typ, dict1tion, erfaJls, hobby Ahop $1S,SOO. HAVE U Unita, good lhel- S48-5435 resumea, reprts, mimeo, eq. Want incor.1e Units. ter plus Income. 139 M Permanent po11ilioo FOUND 8 wk old ealico kit-642-3707. DBnia Rlty Co. 64U560. =· T~ Beach, Fall-McDonald's Hamburger! ~n v:ICMc. Of Santa Ave 4' Bulldtn 6570 34' Sedan O'ulller ll!li6). Moon~..:~m~ .;~I~~: Huntington Beach esa . 642-5111 . Pl&Qk..t bu.II ' WUI J!M.tiJ •• DI 11561 Edinger Ave. FOUND gTey p • ~ I EM 0 DEL. re p Ii .. -~~,."' Ullt~ 'Jo )'~tr. &f2·7CX0..1;;--:;, Phone ll9:Hl80'l vie Sonora Sehl., Me.sa'del umb'g., pa.inti.ng, et«., sily'!mall f:ll:>ata. • 'HAVE ~aterfrmt Mobil y I 2 Mar. 546-6716 ~1!8. carpentcy, resid .. comrnerc. (714) 548-4192/548-5039 Home With C'!ftblna, trplc, oung Men I· 8 room edd. Reas. 675-3038 h-ee & clet:r, $11,750. ll:':Loot=:::-----....:640=:.:1 Cupenterlng LOVABLE Blad!: i grey TI(!!' rtriped cat. Ana to Tilly. May have gotten in someone's car &: aor>e fw 11. ride. Lost 6/12 Vic, of Jamefl St .. C.M. Reward! Oill 548-4537 liter 5:30. 4 Income unita on 21at St. WANT HOUAe, Uni!, Land, Salea promotion jobs l\IRll. 6590 In Cost.a Mesa. Tradt for or ?? Midge Davia .Re11.ltor Large lnt'I. corp. $10.0CW> 1111 house or trusl deeds. In-642.7lXX>. year. Managt"me.nt opporlu- LOST 6n i""" vie. Edwards & ID!il, HB; min. blk. male poodle, short clip; jeweled collar; "Igor'". 842-279'2 ""'· REPAIRS * ALTERATIONS CABINETS. Any •ize joh. 23 yrs expe.r. 54H7l 3 CARPENTERING WORK. Patios, Al.iding glass doons in- stalled. * 546-7887 come $402.50. Owner. WANT 3 nities. Call 10 am • 2 .._, or 4 unill Corona , .... *54~ * rlel Mar. For approx Sl4 -1-539-~ll~83~·~----- 2Y2 Acres Level Lend too eq in cute 2 & din!~ MARINE WAYS MAN N"EAR VJCTORVllLE rm Belmont Shores 'Ai blk Boat repair yard exper. re.q. Trade for lale modrJ Bi:iy. Set lfP' way1, haulout, pllnt "side door" van. 962-7349 <»liege RHJty 546-sSso etc. Good job for top man. e Carpentcy e Cabinets e Bl1cki1!'I Boal Ya.rd 6U. e Bit-ins • Alteration• • * * * * * * ' 68.14. • Repairs • Reas? 646-9583 j ~!l'l!![!!!!~~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!! jw·~=,,..=1=-E=RN=-,-,,.-.,-h-.,-.,-,.-,1• SERVICE Dl~ECTORY lng ch amp Ion wants C1m1nt, Concrete 6600 SERVICE DIRECTORY gentlemen model• for future COLLINS RADIO CO. 3324 W. Warner Sant• An•, C1llf, All •pplie•tion1 r••i•W• •cl on 111•rlt wittl PIO l:.lt• tow•rcl R.,., Color, Cr1•cl ., s.11. CAREER OPPORTUNITY! Join lod&)'I fulelt arowin& profession-Mutual Fund &ales No experlmet: nt!C'l!lllllll'Y We train • tull or pert time Mutu1I Fund Advison, Inc. Npt 8. 1003 WestcllH 642-6422 S.A. 1212 N. Broa~ 547-8331 MAN With t horough knowledge of ail.boa.ts, lo handle customers coordina- tion & other •saigned dutle1 for sailboat mf1, Fringe heneflts. seid resume & .salary expected to: Mr. Vic- tor Morten.11el'l, 8211 Lankenhlm Blvd., North Hollywood, Calil. 916C6 Leading Import Duler Hal opening for qualitled Auto Salnman Detail Man Service Writer Lot Man Deen Lewi• Imports 1956 Harbor, C.M. 646-9:113 e Boat Mechanics Helper (uperienced) • Cabinet a111e.mbler e Woodahop Helpe:r1 Jensen Marine Corp. 235 Filleber, Costa Meta Personals 640S 6730 competltlon1. Call: Mr. Ron 548-9174 I~~====--~ ANTHONY'S ./ lfAULING. Truh pickup AP p R EN T Jc E in DRAFI'SMAN With ~ CUSTOM PATIOS & 1 .G;.•;;•_:d;.•;;nl;;n~v ___ _:•;.•::•o Hauling Block walls. Also roncrtle •awing :C removal. 842·1010 CEMENT Work. all types. No job too 1mall. fue est. TENNIS Nt.W CdM TemiA Club Famous Jamaica Inn Cti; Sncle rnembenhip..$10 Mo. (No initiation ·fee1 ) Low cost, health and Happineu. * 673-57U A 1riendly, private club INTEREST E.\.'TRAORDINAIB.E! For Discriminating Couples or ~des! P1rLies • trips . ottttn&i;. Orlcfnal le unique. THE GROUP £n4) 776-6941 (213) OL 7-6844 F'ranchisei Available Dear T~: First ot the lt!a50111 local fresh swordfish i$ at the - "CRAB COOKER." As soon u the picl111'e.s are dt- veloped you will be told the whole sklr}I. NEWSPAPERS, out of state "-foreian; magazines, Eng., Germ., Ital., Span, French, China, Ruasian; also adult magnines Ii: P«perba.ckll. 1875 N. Harbor, CM 6t6-8583 Get in tune with JUM! H. STUFLICK 54S-8615 OONCRETE. block, Spanish til~rought tron. wood " tlu&i'. roofg. Lie. 545-0107 Licensed -Quality Cement work. 839-5056 6610 HANSEL & Gretel Oilld Care $15 Wffk. 2656-A Newport Blvd., C.M. 548-2134 6610 SPECIAL summer D1y care Hot bl.lanced meals, snacks. Stale lie. 2~ to 6 yrs, 7 am- 6 pm. $18 Week. Clavls Montessori Schools, 1525 N. Santa Ana, C.M. 646-3706. Contr1ctor1 6620 e ROOM ADDmONS . e Garden Service Trimmlni. Anything :. we do pharmaceutical plant. learn lmowledj:e ot u.ilboets, for '46-1948 It eU. Exper work. 54>-2792 tride. yr rnd work. Write sailboat mfg.; R"nd rewme COMPLETE CLEANUP C1EAN Lots, 1arages, etc. Daily Pilot, Box M 151 with salary expected; fri.nce LAWNS REPLACED Tree re.~al, dump, skip, PROF. Serv. Sta. Mechanic !::.!i~. ~ ~ Reu. moathly care. Prun· backhoe, fill, trade. 962-8145 Guar. le "" de•I. Tom Sharp mvd., N 0 rt h Hollywood, ing. Landsc•Plni· Exp. hor-H I I 673 Union 2201 E. Cit Hwy CdM Calif. 9l61?i tlculturi1t. OUHC tin ng s OR 3-3320 I~--~-=--- Export Jep1n0&0 * APT. CLEANING * * FRY COOK * PreuillC) Farmman Gardening Fa!! le thoroui::h I fumiah Experienced. Contact ~1r. Aiiplication now being at· C1.1.t grass, edg'ing, trimming, everything &&2-8164 Zimmer, Blue Dolphin RI!&-cepted for upcoming ~ weedlng in the flower beds, WANTED Housework Huri-taurant 6754CKM . lng ln !!pOrtsweiar factory. by month. Free eitimates ~on Beach are.a cnly. ART work wanted on con-Experie.net: a must. Apply 543-51S2 2 25 hr 536-6801 llt 6 · JAY-MAR, INC. 71111 S. Oak ___ . . er 'IJ.m. si,gnrnent al.lo spanlsh wood. Santa Ana g to 3 p.m. Japenesa G1rdener craft, coMe.e tables, hara, I~=~=~=--===~ I Exper., complete )'ard Ironing 6755 etc. 675-54.53 COLLEGE STUDENTS seivice. Free e1timatet1 --~------uro Suminer Jobi with time for e 518-7958 e Itoni.na J1.SO hr· A Trimmer. To.p wqes the bea.Ch & c:irl-watchhle. Pidc-up 4' delivery. Br In I & cu. be.ne..flts, paid \IACI · $95 wk. Mu.st be neat le. ... JAPANESE GARDENER hangers 968-3853 ~. Uons. Steady employment. Maintenance by the month-I -==''='oo-~~-~~ Call Mike. 54o--0170 l'ft'SSive. A young man's Good refs. Exper 546-7758 IRONING: My home. n pe.T dream. Call JE 4-3081, g..s. hr. Speedy iervlce.. 96~ SERVICE Stallon Mechanic REAL ESI'ATE. Sbouldn'J t MOWING, edging l cl1!1n Sal1ry open . Enco Oil Co. up. Monthly ratea. Free Landsc•pin• 6810 6400 Coest Hwy .. N.B. YOU be 1ellirig the hottest estimate. Call ~19U * • area • Huntington Beach? YOUNG MM with good car Call Phil McNamee for appt. RELIABLE : Real , GAYNOR'S LANDSCAPING for earl)' morning Villige Reil Estate w/Or1ental care. Clean-ups i GARDENING SERVICE delivery * 673-7413 9G2-44n 546ell.03 .l odd jobs. V I n c e n t • State licensed contrctr, 642--0326 · Residential _ O>mmercial SERVICE Stat. Attendant. YOUNG BOYS 14 A: O'f'tr Yard Oeanup Free: Elt Exper.. full time. 1697 n .25 Hr. -Hana REASONABLE Profeulooal No job to big. 893-358l Placentia (cor W.17) C.M. Door Hangen, 1920 Harbor l'.. .... ;::::;;;;;r~~;::~:O::;;""":c~P;:'~~l'';".~~ ...... _.I DIAL.A-DATE toni&ht! 1-r-,.ttr.,, s-TAR 6 A,.E..,. .1' i'... m•> 635-5651 '"'l OL ;.5317 .,J.,/;t/. If\ .IU ~ Franchi.lei Avail1ble. L. T. Cori1truction Family rooma, kitchen or wtlt1. Sin41e story or 2; plarui custom desia:ned. For estimates & layout. phone: • 847-1511 • Llcensed Contr1ctor 1t.e1idential -Commercial Malnt t. Repaln:. Frl!e Est 613-2!ZI gardenln1, landscaping1~;;::::;::::;::;:;~====::1;i~~~~;:;~~:::::;~ .. .:~d::.:ii.:::O::;i::::~ hauling, long experience. CHARGE your •ant ad now. Blv . C. M. 642-9'52 499-3452 or 838-1116. Paperh1ngln1 JapentN Gird.n;r-Peintlng 6150 ' PATIOS e Patio Coven: ' :Room Additions, Uc. 642-5952 Dan-E•~Wkndl Remodt-llJlJ e Addltkms J. G. Ma~eth, Lie. •675-5628 • Additions * Remodeling Fred H. G~cJt. Lie. 67J.6041 * 5'19-2170 C1re • Lawn · anythinl· REDECORATE; We d o O>mp. Service 646-0384. everythl,.;: P11ntina, in 6 cut• Edie Lawn out; custom dr11>e1; CUJtom Maintenance. Llet:nied. carpell ; wall coverinll 6 548-48J8 -545-8570 aft t PM color coordination. 20 yrs exper, tree est, umplt1 to MOWING, F.dJin&, vacal•wn. your door. Lie Ii In•· Rei. ' Gen1 cleanup. Haulini. Odd Jobs. * 5'U955 ~~RN DEX."ORATORS CUt .l Ed&e Lawn 5J6..9513 • Ma1nlcnance. Llceru.ed. MMSOS, 545-5870 att 4 PM PAPERHANGER. WW p1lnt. Sample•. Floe.ks: LOW COST f.laintme.nce r o' t 11-Vln)'I. SCHWARTZ Carpet Leying &. MOW -FJ>GE ·SPRAY 147.:.1& Annou-6410 ltepelt 6626 FERTllJZE. 962-1319 PAIN'l1NG IJld Pl-. U YOGA au. .. ~•-J-J APARTMEm' MANAGE!<S YAIU> Canup WOile. LJiht '°" calJ .,. .. both boneftL ~-~·-1n·~.i 1n blda lltnlln& Power tooi.. ~ -but'""-" now! For tr lllmmtr helJ.O .,., .. , o 11 ..... ---.1-BW • .,.... __.,ve. ' beauty 5'$-3431 N1>i•t1ment evpetina:T We ,,_._, -_... wA n,r me end ... SU-31.51 . art p:per. jn thll fteld, can • PAINTING I ~ • MANY lrONDr.lll'UI. 01' -· ..... Uc. °"" 0..,rol Servi-6612 • -- l'OllTllNlTD:S ---• -dU<ow!..t in C1&loll!od Ad&. ;tneton==·===== PMn:ISlONAL W f o d ow !W&-1111 T'1m b1clr to ''"BuMesl 0p. '6IO 0tanJn1 Fret e1t. am:~ P AOO"ING • tntertcr • onrtunitiH" w.,.i1 cGe.o;.rdon"'--l-"'"------redd &: const Qytt.al WirJ.. exttrior. A.t work DIAL dirrct 5tU6'18, cb&rle LAWN SERVICE l15 M0.1-="°"'=.::o-=.-==· ;.5'M1l7::,:.=·-~It * &.1990 "'"' ..i. .,,.. '" "'"' ""' Dtponl.&blt, ~-Diil -THE Qlllaa:R YOO cw. liolan ID tho -rln&1 Weelll1 -· llllU4JJ, J'ar Doil1 Pilot WU!I AdL '1'11111 QUICDR YOl/ JEW .r-' I • Nl:W STORE O,EN tNGS CREAll ADDITIONAL O,,ORTUNITll:S NOW INTERVIEWING roll OPENIMGS II nn~ AREA * START AS MANAGER TRAINll * ND INVISTMINT REQUIRID * 1500 MONTliL Y SALARY * TWO WEEKS PAID VACATION * INTIRISTING WORK A REAL CAREER Ol'PORTUNITY IN STORE MANAG.EMENT Appll••P1t •1tu1t M ..,,, 21 , 111 toed ph'fllc•I e•"• tlitJ.-11 a"' ~,. ... ef tft rtlnt wetk h1111,ffl1 .. ly, PHOHI 'l•SotrfNll SICltlTARY FOii: A"°IMTMfNT 642-5921 MONDAY -,ltlDAY 9:00 AM. TO J-1'.M. TIC TOC MARKETS, INC. , .. .. ~LY l'ILOT .IUtll A llMl'LOTMIN I Help WentM, Men 7200 Leul m1nufKtut9f' h•• lmmodloto.openlnp ht-: • l'roductlOll Tttt Tech. • Wiremen We are an e1t1bll1hed commercial firm with ll borel frl nr. bonoflt" Only f*IP • with ot 1M1t tlx month• e x· perfenc• 1hould epply to PARAMETRICS 929 Baker StrMt Cot11Mnl 549.2221 • CARPfllTERS Trailer or mdJUe home experience preferred. Excellent benefit.. EXPLORER WtclntSdt:t. Junt 19, 1968 JOB$ & £MPLOTM•NI JO•S & EMPLOYME~r JOllS & EMPLOYMENT JOBS & EMPLOYMENT Help W1ntecf. Men 7100 Mechanical Draftsman M.IJ\lmum thne yean e:icperlence. ExcepDonlJ opportunity ai&t.s with the forem05l manufac- turer In the vital, ex- pandlni fi('ld nr 1ut~ m1tic valuN and con· trol1J, Call or iipply Cla-Val Co. -17th I Pl1centl1 Cott• Met.a 548-2201 A,.ncles, Women 7300 NEWPORT BEACH AREA Plo ... nl in•l...,menl- Recept/PBX to $375 £xp. w/lt. t;We. Meet lnt~ "'""' _, u .. ,.aldl Olcteph Secy to $475 ,lnterea~ small office I fee relmbur.M:dl. Export Billing l<o $540 Beel beneti11 in 0 r a n & t Coont;y. lfee paid !. Accntg Clerk $381 Ugh1 wort tKPf!ritnce OK. ifet-pa)dl . Also rtt ~itionR NEWPORT Perwnnel A99ncy 133 Dover Or., N.B. 642-3870 ~" 1D&fU' •••••••• to $600 Wanted • • • WOMEN! Ladlea -we need your abllltles to fill waiting jobs in Offices In the Or1nge Coun1y al't"a. Register now lor ahort ltorm or long lrrm jobs close to )'QUI' home. SPOTLIGHT JOBS -Temporary- e Ext'I" 'fypi!tll e Tran& Se<:y e Legal Secy. e Exp. Auemblers • Bookkttpers THE DAILY PILOT ha1 an open"lna In CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING TeotepbonP sa1rs t:lqX"l"lence Preferrt"d Ellct'llent wnl'king t'ondi· !Ion& on 1111.lary plus com· mission. C..ompany hfnr- rita includr frtt IO'CIUP i.n.'!!uran!'t!, 3 week1 v1u-a· ti.oo alter J ,vear·s llf'J'\'- ict'. side leave, rrf'l1it union, ett". MUST BE ABLE TO TYPE. f'. C. Bookkef'Pf.r • • to $600 ~--------'I OMV ................ 1.0 S500 Apply Ul persnn to Prr· sonnel ~-at our Cos· la Mesa OUi~ bel\l·een 10 A.t.f. & noon or call for appointmept. Typisu, ~\·enl . . . . to S400 Career SellinlJ Secy, ,..., "°""' .... ""' Excdlmt opportunitY f o r ~tionilt ....... •·. S390 attrently licensed SaltSman Genera.I Ottict . . .. • •• • tr.'S to have the desire to enter ~-M!d. Aasist •• $315 the specialized field ot ex· Cashier .... · .. · • •..••.. S3l2 changinr. Worldng in CooJ. Trainee, R«1>t . • .. .. •• S.lS6 mercial -Industrial -land Tra.inet, ~ Ok • • • • • • S285 Md high value Residences'. Tnlintt. fadory .. St .65 hr Pf!ople with ..xchange train· ALI.SET A('~ENcY ing preferred. Rea.I Eltate 4l7 \V. l91h, C.!\I. 642..fi'7':i2 aellinJ: oHen • chall~e to qualified men k women who ARGUS COME IN TODAY ln.tt•-~· Equal Opporh.lnlty Employer -Anaheim, 1784 W. Llncoln -santa Ana, Ph. 540-0.3'l5 -Costa MPsa, 2700 Harbor 1---------- An equal opportunil)' t'mployer • ESCROW OFFICER ----------Sn. Call/. fo'irst Nat.i0nal MOTORHOME CORP. think creati\·ely and lor F.C. Bkpr ... , ... $585 4000 C 0 I tMM who desire high in· Repro Typist .. to $550 JOBS i EMPLOYMfNTr MERCHANOISE FOR MERCHANOISE FOR SALE AND TRADE SALE AND TRADE Help W1nted.. ;:F;u;r~nl;.h,;.'°;.;;:;:-;;:;:;;:;:~~~-~F~u~rn~l~lu~r~•=~;:;W'~Ooo~·=:,-- MERCHANDISl!l#OR SALE AND TRADE Music.al Inst. Women 7400 j1 0: . ) ')I M I~ COLLFL"l'ORS Cosmetic Sales Full thn• PBX Operator time. Multiple exptrience only. Apply Perso nnel 10-~ l\lon 1hru t"ri ROBINSON'S FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH .#( ~ Beautiful Martin :'f'.. bolt I ~. Mandolyn 1n ~~ con· • i-dilionJ125 _M_uc, see I! • 502 11th Sl. H.B. .·, ~ ALTO SAX l50 All nPW Decorator pieces and roorn rrouplng1 returned * Very sood *. from di1play 1tudi01, model homes movie studios. Dec· 962-742'1' ' orators cancellat.lon; HOUBeJul of Spanish Furnltu~. ST. GEORGE DRUM .Set, 4 Item. u rollow1: Gorgeous 8 ft. Spanish sora I: Match-ing Chair. Qlstom quilted with carved wood trim R. 10 pc, with cymbals, bite new. ft. Seville Carvro velvet &0fa, heavy Dark 91k end tables $150. 642-3329 alt 6._ : &. mtttchlns: c:ock lall tt1blf'. 8 Pif'ce King size Medltcr· •.. -. • rancan oak paneled bedroom suite with full King sizo Piinoi & Org1n1" 8'130 box 1111rlngi1 &: matireu. LArllc Spanish decor dining room. Cold lrRf Spanish tablf' latnf>S. Hanging swag * PlANOS Ir ORGANS * htmps, rte .. rlC'. Each pit'Cf': r.an be purchased lndivid· *Largest stock ln•SO. Calif. ually. * 20%-40% oU-PlaYer planoa Whole houseful was r-.ulcar $1685.00 1000 rolb to choose from ~~:'c::L;R~~l.C~ .......... ...... $698.00 :.s~e~: ~e~r:;~::.; r.,,.., Av.a.~1, -N•wco"'•" to C•lif•,,.;1 grand piano for new ,1p1?et ----------Crtclil Approved 1,.,..,,dl1!1ly-W1 C•rry Our Ow11 Atcl'1. Field's \Vholesale Bmno Co. 12072 Srookhur!t at ~e.pma.n Garden Grove ITI4l 63s.mo An Pf!Uitl npportunuy ton1ployrr REPR-0 TYPIST Tt' traU'I on 16~1 l\IT·Sf typesettf'r Ty p e 55 w.p.m, Night shift. APPLY Marshall Communications 2230 S. Ann• St. 51nt1 A n•, Calif. 540.2820 An eqi1al opportunity : .. • I I • • . . PARK·ING lOT & W·AREllOUSE . NEW FURNITURE • SALE • • ! SprinlJ Sci"1"° Used Baldwin Spine~ $695. Used Baldwin, Tfriomas. Hamm.and Organs $]$ up. 7 Spinet, Console, S~lo & Upright pianos, specitJ.ly ~ dueed. $195 up. . ••. ; WARD'S BAl.J)Wlli_STUDIO 180~ Newport, CM ;6fU48.1 NOW HERE -the ,new Supersounding T·200 Hammond Spinet o~an -lhe finest yet.': SCHMIOT-PHILLJPS, CO. 1907 N. Main O '.20th Sanla ~~:. New 1":fu:,,;h ve cmn• flt.atul. We will show !ecpt/lite type .. $325 ----1--po -l"Yf!U-want--tu 00--.:nd-how--to ~l'MrHS/own cir $303- dn ff. P11ul Stuart. ~altar, Comptom Op . , . , $476 ow. c..it 6754070 fur Appl. Pertonnel Clk $372 ELE·CTRONIC ASSIMBLY Bank has an immOOiilll' nf'f'fi fnr 11n individu:d ell· perienct'd in al! phal!PS ~f 'escrow work inrludlng nfA & VA padlaging. ~taflil}g salary will bf! commenl!ur- atp with prior rxpt'f'ien!"'r ~ krowlrdgp, Apply In pt>rson or llPfld rel!Ume to , , , PfilP..l~e_r __ --"----- 50 TO 75°/o OFF -2 DAYS ONlY..l llecorators De6aht j.'. .. ~!!' ~:l l i I • • • :I Ir " ,. .-•• • 1: • I! N . " •' ,, ·I • ,, I .Executive Salts Career Startini MW'Y pi.. eml- miasion. Finl ynr eam- inas of $12,lOJ plm poaible 2 ye:ar training program by cenrury old national em:n- pany. Buslne• or •a I e 1 background helpful, No tra·. vel. Management apportu- nities. TID ALEXANDER 82'1-7900 An ..... """""""""' employ@!' MIF SALES REPRESDJTATIVE5 Leading i ndependent apecialist• dealin& In mer 100 mutual funds. exputding in Orance Cou!'lty. Tbil t. an o ppor t unity ta enf:tt dignlll<d ...,........, -tull or part time Invti9tmf!nt exp not ~. we tNln. 547-6621. Mutual . F 11 n d lnveltor'l lnc. 2100 N. Main, Santa Ana PART-TIME HAVE you ever want@d tt> learn to .U &: couldn't ll· ford to talct ttw chance?, Here it Is! A&'t 21·35. 4 HRS A NIGHT $3 PER HOUR CalJ: Mr. Miller 54.f..f760 Boys Wooled agee 12 to 1' evening• and SaturdllY9-Apply now ror aummer work. wonc trith circulation tieid inanqer. Will train. Transportation furnished. Phone M6-M97 \\'ANTED Boys I« aft.er scbool work and Saturda,111 \Ve will train rtpt boys for circulation field •ale • . Previoos training helpful but not nece1aa.ry. For f\mI m. formation phone 546-8691' LOT MAN \\"ith Kime mechanical ff· perience le detail ex:per- ience. Stt John or Joe. NE\llPORTER MOTORS 2006 1-larlxlr Blvd. Plumber/ Journeyman '"' Service k Jtepair and new" Coru1truct:lon 646-8762 GLASS ContraCl<J Salt a Traintt wt or w!out up. Phone fOf' Int. appl ~:rl31 f\t·:del Glasa Co. 1 fi 4 4 Superior Ave .. Costa Mesa e f\fAN .A.G.EMEN T Trainee, ZI or over, hlgh school grad. Ex~Uent op- portunity! PUBLIC FINAN- CE CORP. Call &ifi-484.l ltfORNING New apaptr Delivery Rcute. 2: JO to 5: l! · AM. Must li'+'e W. of Brookhunt. No collectiona, &17-2300 Hair Stylist Qualltied to work in high rrad• Beauty Stuclin. hnonal following pre- ferred but not nfft5. IW')'. Otten good oppor- tulliilY, pleuant envif'on... lM!lt and eood company benefil!I, Apply: BUFFUMS' Fashion Island NEWPORT BEACH Exec Secy .... to $475 Jr Secy .... , ... , $400 ARGUS EMPLOYMENT CDNSUL'I'ANT AGDICY !204.1 Westcli.H, NB 548-7796 1&24 E. 17th St., S.A. 547-63.16 MISS EXE< AGENCY Applicant Paya FM F.C. Bookkeeper ••• , .. $525 Poinl lo porn• ..-.·inng Md o.rcwt boarrl a&- sembly. 1st and 2nd •ltlh. APPL\' Marshall Communications Bette Eckert E•crow Officer 17122 Be1elf'Blv<I. Huntington Beach, C1lif. An PQ tllll llJJJlOrlunity i>mployf'r Secretary ............. $500 2230 S. Anne St. S.C-.lary ••••••••••••• $450 Sanl1 Ana, C1lil, REGISTERED s.oyllii. 6H .......... 141, 540-2820 NURSES Legal lmel top 5kilJ1I •• $400 Accnts Payable ........ S3T.! An ~uaJ oppo1·1unity lmmedi•te Openings! ~=~~~~----I Penonncl Clel11" , .. , . , • $.146 employf'r Variet.V of 11ssignmcn1.'5 PUBLIC RELATIONS AlM Fee Paid Positions ---~=~---availabJ,. on 2nd & Jrd & SALES GIRLS shifts. Pn>fer lull tinH! Orange County Dealer 4lJI W. Coa:sl I-fwy., N.B. Attractive girl 1$1 tn ~ to •40 hrs weekl bur will N•tlon1I Organization Ol.ll Betty Bruce, 646-393.q display new product.\, Trim ron~idrr part timer!!. Salary plu• tree hospitalize-FRY CX>OKS -WAITERS 'l'wi3t. in major Depl. storP.s Apply Per~onnel Ikpt. tion, mmmiaion, bonur. & COOKS in local ll/'ea. Muat be above DEBURRERS ExperienC'l'd in hand and pnwl".r tool debuning of preciaion machinPd com• poneot.'5. Night shift 4 to 12:30. Profit &haring J. C. CARTER CO. 671 W. 17th St. Coit• Mesa 548-3421 An equal opportunity emplo.ver Avon Calling You! wcation. Car n~~ l~iatp openln.lf, hf'ach 11ver11i;ie PE>rsona1ity. poise, Hoag Memor ial Hospital Must t!l.rn '525 a month ·-area. Call "Betty" _ 11.nd charm. No exper. Ile<'· ~l Newport Blvrl. Pu! thoe kllf' hour.r; to mlnkrwm.. ApPly 17190 548.7796 ceMary. 4 hr& daily. Excel-Nrwport Bf'ach. C<illf. v.·ork. RepreSt'Jlt Avon. Wfftem .Avenllt', C8rden -ARGUS -Jpn\ &alary. Call for appt. 54Jl..0651, Ex!. 257, 2.)8 FrPf' lt11ining. Call cot. INTERIORS BY TOMI e Sof;u • Trundle Bed' • Chairs e Beds a Lampo • Bdrm. Sets e Pictures e - • Credenz as • Mirrors Commodes e Game Tables • Game Chairs • Accessories FRIDAY, JUNE 21 & SATURDAY. JUNE 22ND I 0 A.M. TO 5 P.M. 1638 BABCOCK 'COSTA MESA 673-4146 JOBS & EMPLOYMENl I Garage Siile 8022 Schools-Instruction 7600 J --=-----GARAGE SALE SCHOOL Children's vacation 297 E. Bay St. C.M. rate!!. Oiilcoat Hl-Les90n Sat.Sun 11 AM·3:30 P l\1 Typing School. 548-28.59. 173 Everything Musl Go: ['el Mar, C.M. over \00 items priC'ed from SP=E=c=i~~~L~IST=-=,-,.-p=,-.. ~1,-m· I ·5c-50c Vases. shirts, b 11 r ChildrE"n. Tutor all subjects. glasses, knick . knacks, Accredited lei!chPr. 67s.5612 bov.•ls, cups, plates and Grow. Friday June 21st 10 Employment Con5Ult Agl'ncy czt:H 3~8. Ask for IPCt M0-7041. Ltn. ONLY. IDl3 Westclitf Dr., N.B. Laura. "sr"rn=o"'1"L~E~G~.l"1.-T~RA~l~NEE-========= SALESMAN WAtm.ESS.EE Life Insurance Laguna Beach attorney need!! Jobs-Men Wom. 7500 SW~M Lessons : Yo~r pool. -WANTED_ ,Top pay, Bet.utiful surround-assistant for his proba!r. ' Privalf' or itroup. 54 S- 2 l2Q Good . C.orona dcl Mar group insur-secrr!ary. MlMt he lle\f. REAL ES~TE afl 6 Pro.I many, many more. J way lamps from S.l50 and up. TV chair SlO ContollJ'ed chair S<K> !) piece dinelle St"l with 12" extension Sola 4 sets ~:_Q!eg,ti~ .-~~J.NalA ~ . , li1>11. ~l!IO ~-anre eom""nv want-.: "'" ERCHANOISE FOR. ,.. · I' ' kt il ,...... · 'l'I'" " fl· sl11.rtcr, 1vil!in' I" •-·p' U• --" I I · M • ~ dellltnhfp~ coc a waitress, Prll officr with life or di s-,,,..,.,,·blll 'Y , 1,, .. ,··,·,. •·"""""' sa e5 . *' 111 · • llel!da -·~CED Ot.U ''Betty" -" "' v "''f'1l rfti6lishcd o rice, 00 SALE AND iJ'RADE' tt 11billty iosuranct> h11ck· ccllr.nt .. ~,·,, .·k,·11, •• ra•1 R.ecnational V@hld.t Selet· .,49.7796 d 1 · 'JP ~ "" ,, rXJ)f'rienrt-nl'C('S..<;ary, only . ml!n-OU1' txpMsion· leaves -ARGUS -JUOU_n or . pohcy holdprs Exel'utivr, SIH 80.00 urp~1. A real estatf' liccnSf' requir-Furniture 8000 xcelJ E l lle'NICf'. Typ1n.i:: mu51 l'\f' Ill'· No le.i::al f' x p,, r i enc e d 1'r .. " f!nt opportunlcy for mp oyment Coni'Ult Agency curatf' & nra1. $.ffi wpm. , necessi1ry. \Vi!l !rain. Starl " · 111ning program. Sp•nish Mecliterr1ne1n tht riaht MEN -Earning ZMJ WP.Stcllff Or .. N.B. Agr .~ft. S400 +-benefits. $•t00 P,, r monih "'l 1 h Good walk-in tralfic. You SHOWROOM SAMPLES pofmtial llnlimll:td. Mrs. Ml(.~llel fil 'l-2510. f\1ERIT JNCRF.ASE.S. Rcpt}' hove your f/\\'n de 8 k & 8 Ft wood e11rved armed di-Call Mr. Gm.ARD 631-5130 Help W1ntld phonP. G 0 o d listingi; lo van with l11 rge man's m11tch- Draftsm•n/D•l"'ner __ W_o_m_•_•;..... ___ :7:4:.:00 ACWUNTING CLERK : Bo:o; M·14~. Dafly Pilot. se~I. _floor tin1P. Top ('Om-ing rha.ir; beautilul Medi-~ ~ re-Mu111 have. rPrent ~:<pf'r lo DEPENDABLE B11hysltler & m 1~1on. Plenty <If money terranean f11brics and col· ' · nf6ar fiia'SSC.il tfi to 11 sel ) $2 3 pi~e lu~age set SH} An· tiqued bookcase SlO An- tiqu!'d rommode 112.50 Roi· i11serif' (brand new • r.oi;t S701 $40. Nesco roaster with cah!nrt $15 Studin couch Sl5 3 chair11 $2 e11r.h. Ga! r e- fris:;eral or S20 W11ff\r. i r n n $2.50 Cannisltr set $1 .25 Bathroom sc11le Sl .50 Stere- • GRAND PIANO -ln!!ide1 A-1, outside ne«il. Your hrlp! SS99 .. MUSIC CITY, C.M. * 540-2165 *; PIANO Spinet, 7 yrs, I~ers I; Pond. mini conlf, ffoney maple. orig OWM!' • $350. 6#-1329 . : FOR SALE Wurlitzer Spinf'I piano. Mahogany, chefry. &: walnut wood. Ve"ry • good condition. $385. 54841)')1 PIANO Wanted, Priva.1.J:,par- ty wants to buy piano for cash. 543-93X> STRAUBE G~;,u;--& bench: beaut. l.o\ich Ir. Tone. S500. 67~ Beautiful HAMMOND Orran J';!orfel M J S725. 67;)-3443 eves. \Veber uprikht piAno good rondilion. -si35. • 646-4592 • ' Television :8205 ~--·---.C:.=i '~.·.· .. , ' !,.o itJ'l'4 .ear '/ ew & R-ilt-1!1 U·l:I • TVs, WUHa1, RIFltlGIRATORI FREEZERS ·DRYERS ·.i!AHGES & PffONOS, ... "''" _. ....... --. j: IUV U.nlt!' quind Irr permanmt ~· handle varied funct10nl!". lite housrwork. AM lil 4. lo h_nancf'_ your salrs. Cill ors. 5 Pc hexai;;on Spanish ti Gmwth Relief R N . . . . Mon-fri. Vir ol 8<1ls11 & '"r intervir..-.•. . duk oak-top dioing set with I~ e""'. AJX)t.trrtiftlpply •t ·• """, •· . 4-12 P.M.· • B 0 0 K KEE p I:'. R -FuU En..-.·11rd '1. Own lr11ns. $20 W. F:. Lachcnmyer Rra1tor hlack or avoc11do lramed ~, !'CMS Al'l"LJAHCC 11 M/Urr ophonic ste1't'l'I with extra ~=::::,;,,,,:,;,:,;;;;;,;:;:;;::;!:;:;,,! C .Ol..UMBIA ch~e; Thru Ina! bill & pf'r wk. R92-91i0 11f! 4 J860 Newport Blvrl .. CM Full tl "me R N 11bil11y to hllllrl1i> P&L. Firm _ __ 616-39'1.Jl Ev 67 ch11irs: df'Corative vinyl de· YACHT CORP. • • Inca.led in San 0Pmente RECEPTIONIST -PU R 01. . e. -'4577 sigi\. 5 Pc Mediterranean 1'l\ MCOirrnick Ave. R-4:ll A.M. For Appl call 492-1153 . C~ERK 20: 30 Yf'i!Ni· Elr{'· Real Estate Sales bedroom set - 9 dra .... ·er l\ir. Cn8ta Mesa Excellent Opptyl WANTE tr1c l.YJ1"wr1ti>r. JO kev arl-& Mrs. dresser, large fram- Huntington Beach k ~0: F~I ~;rrgp book-drr. 1741 Placentia. c .... ~,. t'd ~irror, large nitc com- ARTIST Ccmm~rcial Arti~ with mmf! •CC'(Ul:t11 to handle company work on prtm· !Rs. Spae. Ir phone + hourb' rat'e. Call Irene Hot1d 1or appt. 546-7360 YACHT SALESMEN Immediate openings for 6 . Pf!ri~ m en. Mu.1111 be a.ble to !!All aM demon!trate boat11. Call betw 9 •.m . & 1 p.m . 642-5151 Oceanic Yiicht S11les LAMlNATORS Part-tiTM work, intricate hand !Ay·up.111. 642-7157 Agencies, Women 7300 ATTENTION! e ee""'r t• m •••· book 1 V" \\lpJI Pst11hl isht'd firm -g onvelucent Hospitil ..,. " a ...... in s or r.lrs;i modes, matchini; panel de- 18792 Dl!lawarP Contraclor \Viii be supervi,.;. --__ yrars in Huntington &<1ch, signed hcadboarrl. Huntington Beach Pd by An 11ceounlant l!"ood K DESK CLERK Acth·e in commf'rcial, land, $895 VALUE 847.""I> \\'Ori<inl!: rondilions in vour rn Nilr11 Villa r-.1arina Pxchange~ t, home sales. "" rhnictolhours. Prerer~ld"r ~1otel. 1001 Rayside Dril•e, 70"'~ rommission Full Price NOW $429.95 GENERAL Clf'rical includ- ing. answelini 1dpphonr, typmg flCI wpm. Stock hrok- t'J"& otfiet>. Gocd opportunity foc ~ a1Pr1 i>er!IOO who is looking fnr p!'rm11nPflt position, EXC'Pllrnl flinl!;r benefil.111. CllU llfll>fnoon11 nn- ly . .Mk for t.11"3. Johnson .,,_..., KITCHEN HELPER - hour11 6: l) lo 3. Mnn & Tue11 off. Newport H11rbnr Cnnvalel!Cml Ho~pH11I 15ffi Superior Avr, Newport Be1ch Mfi.77Ri BEAUTY OPERATOR. Good opportunity, lakr o v r r f!stablished followln.i;:. Call right away 64fi....2349 or 545-4969 --.·· ,.,·1" , 0 0 d ,,. Newpor1 Br-arh. R. D SI t R. I OR TER.i\llS AS LOW AS .,.._,, .. ", " · ' a es ••tors S.100 PER WEEK Pf!rie.nrr. 8:\9.l'.117. \\IAITRESsrn. Expt>r onl!I ~---J:fi-3.'il9 (Will sell itemi; individually) Radio• Telephone nePd apply. Denny's Collf'e ORDER Takers. mature: NO DOWN • Shop, lliOO S. Cst Hwy., riay~ nr 1>vrnlngs: pleasant Usr Our Store Charge Dispatch Girl Laguna Bch. No phone c11Us work from our tlftil"e . p 111·t No f<1nl"y l:ront BtIT .. plsr. 2fi 1n 40 :\'f'Ar~. Must know """"""°.,-.,-~~---or full ti mp. No rxper. QUALITY VALUES INSJOE! lor11I 11rr11 , Apply in perron YOUNG Lady. 20-:1;·,, nrrdrd nrC'('SS. Salary $1.fi5 llr. Kl A PROVED FURNITURE YELLOW CAB CO for colrf'e bar. CdM .. 1n Hr. 7-lJ2:1Brfori>5 PM 2159 Harbor Blvd., C.M. 186 F.:. 1fi1h SL . 11'eek; daytime, SA1 & Sun. WAITRESSES &. Dishwi!sh· Daily 9-9, lfl..!'i Sunday Costa Mrsa work. Goocl Sllliiry. C<ill 9 lo er~. 111! ~hifl11. Ellper only • 548--9660 • ---=::.:..=C'.: ___ 111 AM . {i7.'3-.185.'i F'or 11ppL _ _, nr ... , apply. Denny"s Coff,.? CUS. m11p!e Mr & Mrs chest COMPUTER CL ERK Appl.v ~urit.v l~t N11tional 811nk 2.\11 E. Coast H11>·y Coron11. d,.I M11r ORTHODONTIC Rrr.eptioni11t Shop, lllOI') S, Cst Hwy.. w/mirror S4:l. Solid mpl 30-4ft yro11rs o( llS::P, a\lr111·-Li!guna Bch. No phone calls rnd !his Sl6 r11.. l\1aplf! drsk livr N will ing to li>11.rn. Musi plsr. Siii. Cushion IY'ki;:: rhr. S16. t>'Pf'. Cllll 6'12·2626, 646--764.1 TEACHERS --~12 hraideri 1·ug S!t 2 m1ctu: Pvr~. SUMMfo:R EMPL0Yf\1Et\'T throw nil!~ 12x4l , 2 mtC'h::: PRACTICAL Nur~r f n r Phone Mn;. Hobkirk l11m~ $4 ,.11 . Umhrrlla MASSEUSE WANTED Pldrrly IKod p11lien!. Ii d11..v '139-4207or &1.'l-4044 rlotht>.~ \inP s.·1. 1)44-2~ Agt ?l-32. Will Ire." c.--1 \l'('l'k. PPrmant L n f' 11. l •SALES ~·1AJNAGER \\led., Sar. & Sun. 'Iii fi in. ,.., 11ry r P f P " open. Full llr part lime Ref. . rdr" n c" g rr-\\'1!h rrcnlfting f'Xper in ANTIQUE lamp Cable Sl:?, ~l'f'nrrs and nn polire. rre-quir · * fiT.\-47n7 dirf'M 11&lP!i. Br5t program \11rge Colonial wifli;: chair ord. Apply in Pf'l"!IOO. • BAR r-.1aid, nill"S. f:xpt'r in 11r,.11. :i.l(}.69,117 Sll. gmall 4 rirawrr rhr" $.i. HS grads and collf!gP mr df'!fll.11. Need A aummer job ~ pennane.nl position? Ca.11 ~ -don't ~11.Y· e BARMATDS •••• e UNIQUE 132 E. 18th St., C.M. or lrainf'f'. C".ood ~Al ~ t i~. BEAtrrY OPERATORS round oak table. Sli, Sp;ininh Secretar T . t A~y TIKI, 3208 \Vrs1 Coast Full or Part timr type stUdC'ot 111hlr ""'ilh Oi r.tAphnne H:lpfur.p1~\llinR' Highway, Nr'.vport Br~~-THE BEAtrrY SALON dr11wrr 11 5, 646-4{1.32, 6U P1aeement Agenc,Y 1885 Park, CM, 646-8831 .. · "nd GO.GO DANCERS tn !Nim acn·~. pa.yahlf' I: EXPER. M111d. Ptrt· llmr e 6.ot2-4nS e Kinl!;s Pl. Nrwport llright~. !IJ)eilk:t'r S20. 2 roasters $1 SONY TV · Presgur1> c o o k ti r S.1.:1'1. · MMY . many more items to Headqua~ef.s choose from. TRANSISfER PORT.AlBLES GARAGE SALE. Tappan gas Car Boat Hom!!'. Beach stove: Youngstown single Also Used _ ' sink with cabinet, 2 ma!-Portables, low boys, S!Otisoles ching c11binets; St>veral twin $29 95 UP' ' mott"''"' & •pri<>g• ,k; ' : lloota sir.e 71, & boot trees. NEWPOR,TER ·TV lik1> nPw~ Laundry ~ink. 20?7 Ha rbor PhoneM3-&5U Odds &. f'nd~ .. 120 Ram:na Pl .. Costa Mt'SA· 548-9H'l3 11f!er ;; Pf\1 . GARAGE Sale -furniturp, 11pplianCf'~. clothinit· 1.117 W. Bay AvP. Newporl Beach June 22-23 Slit t.· Sun Appliances 8100 Hi-Fi & Stereo .-· •210 6 IT. Oiled Walnut" ~!er"" rabinet. Sliding front ~no rs . 2 enrlosur~ for ·l 2 ' ' s~alters. Be11ulifUI!': $75 Jensen Design ap e A kt r rnclosurP. Natural •. Birch . 12" woofer, !'!" ·Q.vrtter, E\f'('tronic crosl!-OVPr & brillianCP control. -1·vagl'' l)'J>P FM sterM •ntenna, . Good condit ion SS. fi16-0191 1019 DUAL Record ctutngl"r. Sansui 7fJ7A AM-F'M tuner. amp & prc11mp witl;i high k low filters & multiplb:; Soni 530 lape d('ck with ipeakers & mike. All new in otigboll- nevcr played . $!GO, '543-200'2 afl Ii PM 1968 Solid 1111te ate.r.to like new console model; Takr __ o v Pr 11mall PIYD'\1'111 nr WASHERS S29.9:'1: dryer~ sn .6.1 cash. Credit rlep1 KENf\10RE Auto. W!Shf!r, 4 yrs, old , likr ne..-.• S40: KPn- mnrfl l!;a~ !\ryer. xlnt cond. $.IO. R47~11~ H1lp W1nled, Men 7200Help Wonted, Men noo S.~ Pf't' week 638-5483 or 633-976~ SECRETARY for s ! o ck brokerage firm. Shorth11nd preten't'd but not nt"Ce~s•ry. Cbntact manager 10 to 6 At 494-97!W rr<:eivable. payroll &. i;::en'I Flex. hr.1. Apply In p!'rsnn !======='=='="=== RATTAN, romplr.le livinl!: of(', 548-5."J29. Huntinglon Shorr.~ Motel Agencies, Men & 1"0;":ITI includrs 111.mps. t11hle~ ASSISTANT bookkeeper _ of-21002 Ocean Ave. /~·--Women 7550 & ph:::turl'.'5· 1450. Call eves, S35: Frtl'ZC'I'!! 17ii: Refrig., 5J.',..~ , coppertone & Avoc.: Guar. 'M°"t:'~IZ~,N~ER=~s~1-,.-.,.,~Turn--1-,-ble EXPERIMENTAL MACHINISTS """ ..,...t....i -"lol1h t.nlll..-wlllo Ill ..... _, '""'" .. 111 .. .,. .... tlont. Wiii bo uslnt Hyd,....Atel ind D• Yllot Ill .... A"°'1 lo ,.,.. et Col 17141 10 IOJO JJJJ i.--· c-. M-c.111. BABYSITlTNG &. 11 ll h ! housekeeping. my hnmti: l child. Maturi! \\'om an , ...._ BABYSITI"ER wantf'd Tuea • Slat 5 day wef!k . l child. Mf!t.a North ~s. 5-f4l-26.'19 ..rter 6 pm ficp mAnagpr for niedieal of. RAR MAIDS 21 to 3/l. $2. per _.:.:_:.:.:;:::: ____ :_::; 9fi2--41:ti fir.r. Musi .,; •hlf! to \i<Ql'k hr t?. s111rt. EN.TOYS. Hi."'17Ii Profe1slon1I CA-L-MODE Cusl. tc&k finish weekend~. Slllllry open. P1C'1f1r. Coast Hw~" Sun sr! Commercial din. tblr., folrl·tlfl t 0 p , CALL: lJ ~.7771 BPAC'h · J2l~l {\1 -!li04 Industrial w/p;ids. 4 rhairs t.· buf!Pt: E.XPERIENCID M.;Ud for MEDICAL lnsur1111ct' G\tl S1le1 likr nt'w SJ25. 968-473.1 Motel . BA y CL I f' r E.'l.penenred only . Sal11ry \\'t have lii;tings !or mM~' VELVET SecHonAI MOTEL Open l!J7-i520 pollitions. also N!'sumt sPr· Davt'nport. G<ikl-f\1odem vice and 11·1U make every 1200 5Jl-79.1G 4."it N. Ntowport Bh'ri. NB Pl\S2 hr guar. Fullt'r BruM C"U!'\omE'f' ~. H.B. e PART-TIJ\,fE • Res111i::rAnl help, 11!~ B11r-1'!11id!. (}.•er 21. ;,.t;,.986.' F'.V., l\Jrs. Bro\\'n 540-1932 EAR.i'\' SJ.s.; hour part timf', MA TtrRE Jive In hskp f "Vf'r 211 Full Pr Rnish Co. ---'e & infant .,..,· r. o&r ~!fl!, Edw11rd~ s.tfi.574.S. ,,,..... . ,... .. room t>.th. C.M. 546-!W!l'l PER.:\lANEJ>.'T \ivr-in hsck))f'. elderly C'ple. Llte dul.itl!, oldPr persoo pref. ~1 Telephone Solicitor: top commissiona: P:qwor\enCfd; fnr lnll"l"?irw: 546-7043 1'-1AKE Enda meet. Part time ett~P\ t\'I find an 11ppropri- 1tt> 11\11Jatk1n lor you . Fi.II SO.L~D CHERRY dropJpaf out 11n appl\C'allon loday' rl1n1n51 111blr & 2 chra: Staur. U>t us mttt )'CM.I, discuss fer thl, Re11s. 644--07~9 your nt'f'ds. and ..-.'Ont 1 .... D-11' E • -8011 Ktltw>r row11 rd 11. mutulllly tee qu1pment $1111&hlctory placement Ollive11e. 011.lculatot, ~ ill no cost to yo1,1 un-a rel.I buy at $225! l@u ,YOU accept a position. * 962-7427 * ~1C>-1(19;1 -arm k nl'f'd.le t'O!!I s.t'i. R.EFRIGER AfoR.-$30 ~nne -111 for . $50.00 !"l:l&-lSOt 54S-i4n · Antiques 1110 Sporting Goods --'------8500 Ampersand Antiques FREIGHT DAMAGED SURFBOARDS, F a c t:O r y MIUly new items, unusual. Di~t. Uted boards .. 130. odd. strangP, weird. camp, All cheap. We in~~: new All.'O S Bf'tl! ot chair1, .14 removable fin~ In yD14 aid rockers, :t.1 side chai/'5, 24 hoard. 642-7607 1,.mp table1. 9 dresSf'rit. 'H~oo=i=E--"s~u-rlbo.o=-,-,-,~,~.-,-.. hr1ss hrd. Hnosi!"T' c1h. Clmom madP Ex. Coad. 17 2624 N1""""i1 Blvd, CM. d 64Z-l:l69. ··r-poun ·" 11 Pl'ict S90. 9'4", good cood. $60. 548--2874 HUI"CH Top wiltl g:Jeu ===="'==""'~=I door&. Oak commode eon-M iscellan90us 'l600 vened to Hi-Fi cabinet Odd ----..:.....:... __ :;::;1 d\al~. ~16 6.' x 42" DRAF"J'INO ._T&lJl,. Mltolle Spt•• Dhlsloo WOMDJ ~· In make up for HAJR HUNTERS SALON ln S.A. .l N.8 . 644-1484 10 lo~ Mon thru JoTI OCCASIONAL Babysitter needtd. Able to live-In w~ M ol town. 19 mo okl child. Refs. 642-4910 or 646-8461 . lfOUSEWIV&S DREAM JOB KH!> ,...... Important Joh .. wilt A mothtt &.: Mm • ~ Income. M0-6987 GOOD LOCATION for de- acribin& the 1V aiet• you'd lib to tdl:. tM Oaulfied Sedfoa. Dial 60-Slm now. p , "T lim' .. wk. H.-s optional. Mrs. "'"' ~ 11111impoo r!rl. Balli')' 541)..1932 962....nM ~· .in IDm~ CR~!!. ttit fee GESTETNER Miml!OgI'l.Ph 11 paid by the emplo)'f'r. No. 120. Xlnt ~ nso or Our hotn •!'!: s: ~: oo .. _ -•r ,,..., ...,,, .. ., .... ,,,,..., Monday thru J.'riday. , ·~I uo f!r. _.....,.,.,.,,, ...,......,..,u Sewint M1chlnes 1120 AU wood . Linoleum iop; 42" dr!WPtl ) Pnd ~ ~ Aflolic Research COIPC)UTION A Dl'slll11 .I tft• s.,... ..... c:.r,.. . - Full Time Beauty Operator. Xlnl locatioo. fiir,.._\'\8,S SAL~IRU, B c I w e e n ~ER""""' Z-l-""4;i: e~per. only. Apropos ~· '~1~CED m11kl nrrid· Sh:.ip. SJ.~262 For 11pp't. · own trll.Np, $2 hour. Call HOU<EJ<"EPER ~ I" I fi46-lil46 alter 4 ~ c.. ,. ore ul"r Y O lad~. h\'I' 1n, Rtfl'r"1ce per11tor1, Sewing ~~12 LWI Monrov NB &n·m Tl!E QUICKER \'OU CALL. SOCK IT TO "£Ml raE QUIO<E.R YOU SEU. ~ Call for an ll~ntmflnl Garage Sil• 8022 11nd Wll' will meet with )l(IU "-''-"'""-.;;.:~ ___ ;.;;;:;; at .YOU!' ronVf!nit'nCt'. 1 . .ATHJo:liOUSE SAi ... Plano., Coast v ... ~es. p1!U11ers, m1M:. 164 E lo l\tcrrUl Pl. CM mp ymtnt PLACE your want Ad "'htrt' 1670 SAnt• An• Ave, C,f\f. they .rt ~ -DAILY 642-9611 pn.or d .. ll!<Cll "2·M11. . - 1967 SINGER TOl.lch..().Matic MEN"S Bike Sl7.5tl. -JiOY•1 -dut lo dlv(lrr.f. -11u1om11 Uc 1 _,,5~"="~""'='=1~1~7~.IO:...:~::.:~~·ii~11g ~w·i m1chine. 11n· IT'~ WCJNL'ERF"lJL tlwo)'Bal\) llque whitr c11.bintot. But· buys 1n appliAnCP1 )'OG"t:lnd tonholt'I, blind iw!.tn!I without ln lht Cl11.Mified Ads. th&Ck 11ttach. Assumt 7 pmt~ of -""'.,.m=no-=w~'-=-~·-~·- S6.S8 or S41.S9 r•sh. Guar. ~a\ W11Jt1 kds11 atlll OK. OJI 523--0600. ~· a Go-Go! • : fl "' . ,. •• " .. • •• ... _.\. •• ,._ ·. ., •, ·"" ,. . : .. . . .. , '• •. .. ,. : ' --------~ ·- >. MlllCHANDISI 'Ott 'MEl!CHAN . ;1Cl ~ALE AND TRAD_E_ SAL! AJ>JS~R~i~' i'ns ind LIVISTOCI( Tl!ANSPO":ATION Tl!ANSPOl!TATION TRANSPORTATION :f.@. ~l1cell1neou1 8600 Mi1c. Wanttd 1610 Dogs 1825 Marin• Equip. 9035 9300 Motortvcle1 9300 _ _ --~· _ -nMot~o~•~cy~cl~1~1~~__;~~j ·~-:;~:I.:-;;::::;:-;:::-;--'..:.:..; W . . GeRMA...-s ll Volt ... O" :IOll Amp ..... -~' AUCTION I ~r ~ ' PUPSHEPHERD M1rl.. Balle-. Rer.· H 196S Honda S-OOcc • ., a1 low $88''• MUil .!Jell! ~It otfl!l' .,rl. Junt 21, 7:30 p..rn. _ _ J, months okl $l07JO; Sale pre $49.50. •• ov~ llM. 842...J630 .~ ~~~. ~ divans. lo"ucata. a~e -F ..:... I i , T . , l ,...,...~ISTERED ' ~w;-~t~~ 0 N ul , -* ·~ HONOA-S. upcr Ha~ bedroom sell, decoral~ uritJ '··~.BloodUnts ' H¥1')',J'i,Jl .. t ~ ,': .. •299 lc>'fmi'tasi:·S375. _Chair•, larnl)6, swag l&m8. Coltt"1 \ 1 • 9M for All Marine ell!'Ctronlcs N Tt•tl 90 1~u; after 51 t r.ptcturn, tQ1k beds, coC\t. ~ Tnn(lttamtnl tol~ 111 a otce diacounl. . . ~ -MG ~ •WI ta~.. dinln&; itt1, 531-121·2 or ri:a.oss.s A ... II .. Wormln&: j Set UI fdi.e )'OU buy! • D 's6.',,c .. Lbll7,5, s555· _Mot_o"~!." 9350 -------- clrlna c • bl n e t 11 cbestl $$ C $ PedJa'.ree wlth each PUP Marine &: Battuy Sboppc '" -~ * N M ~ . .-~-. oewfno madrln .. : A H ·$$ 831.Jll65 Ev ... alt. 6:311 PM 2430·w. Cout Hwy, N.B. L MESA MtNI BIKE ew G * ...... ,Cedar me.ta, mattresse., We pay cub for:' -Wtttendsatter9AN lolt-Yecht ,. •4a,C, lSO '666* Sales e Parts e Kepaln' GET A ~e Spe.niah deak, 'IV'1, ~ i'umtture ./ Appllanct1 2 BF..AlTI' Male cocker pups Chert.,.. 9039 A Scr1rt1bler Dn'Harbor Qt 548-300'1 IETIER DEAL :...-~Atereo1, power mowen, re-... AllUqun ., Toola 12 wk AKC a1i PREE ·so· HERB FRl&D~NDil :~ fd.ettaton, stoves, wash-ON ITEM or -ahots/p~ $50 e~. Love '65 Schooner Kelple ff Auto Servlt• 13750 Beach Blvd. {Hwy 39) ---«I, dryers end MUCli t'OMPLETE HOUSEFl.JL. sell is a pr. ~ Coatt C~l'd-licensed. Cu-ttti NIW lletlll hw & P.trts 9400 2 blka So. G.G. Fwy, ~· ~MORE! Call 5C7-6748 or 821-8m HEARTSICK Dog nttd--s!O rtea p to 21 pauenaers. • ,450, $988* 0 893-M . 5.11.682-t '• · "'WINDY'S AUOJON W~ 5 or 6 ft. Sola bed. board in Corona d•I Mu to Pttlect charter for your Moore'• Automotive 1900 MGA ]flOO-Xlilt •0 »0 • Ok f ~-'~"• <>< 0 lub ~-1 100"' F' -~ I I nd '68 YOLYOS GET OUR DEAL "'LA.St" '58 Slope Bae!(., • . • • • • .. $299 '&1 4 Door ... 1 ......... SS99 'i.l Slope Bick .. . . .. .. 11099 Herb Friedlander 2 bib So. G.C. Fwy. lmD Buch Blvd. (Hwy 391 893--7566 537-6824 VOLKSWAGEN • 1 n~ upholstering. lonely 10 yr old m&ster can -a " · ~ : approx. 'HERB N ,. 1nancin9 m ..... -.,an c1 co . New disc ., ... ,,. ··'a>75% N Reasonable. Call 548-4753 visit. 521-5549 -•t 8 PM $15 per perso11, Availabl• brakes. Part. t'l'Slored. $900. • "' ., ewpor1 Blvd. ~ 0.0. Mlnn•y :i.t3-1362 att & '67 VW dlx, dlr, sedan. One .~~ • hind Tony's Bid&. Ma"tl'1. Machinery, etc. 1700 DACHSHUND "Small male" 5'8-4191 or 54s.50.19 FRIEDLANDER D Con1plcte Automotive Repair ,57 MGA-$600--owner Safari beige, bl•-«·:,, , ()peo.ta Mesa 64&-8686 ..... ., 11 mos. AKC. All shots. • ~''"TER I !750 B h Bl d . Engine • 1'r1tnsmisslon • radio, extra s P' lk e, 1 . . _ _ ~ DAll.'i 9 •-4 ~. • 4 alum. i....-1,·.., y,, y 0 ff,. t I 0 n ate . ~ ,nu: FINFST ••c v • e M6-00l'l e ·J==~~~;;;w;;(1 ··~· " N 19! 7566 5!7 Bi1lkes : 'l'\t~up • Alr Con. I=======;= I •Speocia.l ,..,,.s • white •Id• _ _ :PQ>e, li.l" I. 45-f" T"s: ~ 644-235() ew 40 Ketch · • -6824 A · - r.!•• , -'ells· .._.t,;;_., .. -= .. , 673-25l. e 675-2400 WESTMINSTER ditloning.' PORSC'-'E walb: 12,000 actual miles. "-. .. : ·SWIMMING POOL".,;" nu;',;g;''"l's_ · 1 • • Ml>llA111RE Wad< Poodle . . ~ r. 111> dob. •• oldc. '"''· • ·-\S Ft Pool, Filtl!!r SW11~ rN~,.§!. ;J;X;: Jl ~ puppies. No • Pa Per ''· F.11hntt • a.ats 9040 •Tax, Uc. a11<1 Handling "'1-"'n J\1onrl11y thn.1 Slit ~6 Pymnt1 $46.SS mo. Call after · • ~mer, Mainten'.nct.:.~Kit. A. B. ~"I~ N£ ~ 'qlfsct Fepw.les $20. male $15. lJ g. :25' . ~.-------- --11.'i Horh<'S1er (rf'ar) PORSCHE ':ii Cie. red 11, 494-9773 or ~3617 ·'/ ·•!'.REE Ground Pad. lW:O:.... Jl:l:eSS, • ..---Wi\.ta'l'.~pe;\Jer, ~' ~ Ba..i~IB~ :r, SS radio. YAM AU A Costa 1\1<-sa ~!~es, i~lll~ ':!.~;;.: '63 VW Camper, 1500 Eng. >1'1:C ~. $1~1l.81 i·t! ~ .-ipp~'J'f...-J'b-1*1~ jM: ·siAw Mfai Poodles, blk. 4:o.&s ~ lf4 ~ &\2-3775 r<'blt ltans, b4Jtane refrig, ··: '!: · SECARD ·poo ~ , i ~ t I AKC. (f weeks. Males & oe · 45 A Slli50 Pri Pll"\Y. 5.'!6--0290 ~l!!t uaeirw e 1tph1 I la VOLKSWAGEN '65 VW, cle&n, low m.U~ • Heater, new LirH. Orf&. owner. $1195 a~2 ·0 630 Eves/wknd. ~ Autos W1nted 9700 WE PAY .•• CASH · for uud can • trucb f\Wl tall UI for b't• estimate. GROTH CHEVROLET A.lie for Sale1 Manacer l!aU Bea;h Bl.. Huntington Beacb Kl~ ·Will Buy Your Volkswagen or Poncht I pay top dnllara. Pald for or not. Call Ralph 6 '1 "·-1 190 e JUNK CARS WANTED e Lie. yard; free pick up tor most can. 847-4538 '·'._ ... 323 6. Main, Oran.ii ": ~.<m . 1.f' ;'llii, "Jtta'tales, •1• b •• u 11 es I' Boats_ Want..r 9050 19S3;MG E!hgil:!e, trans. oth('f '67 PORScm: 912, Bfit Jc l('ntlawnint. c·a r p e I e d . • . ·' ~. • 532-19!12 -.-Rebuilt. . ._ .wm-~ 67~ M "2SO" mecMnleai .Paru. TR..J & gm, lthr Int. 5 s p , Read)' tor travel &: tun. Used Can 9900 i~~!l!'!~"""'""'""'"""' I 639-269J.. Eves: 137-2411 BASSE:'r A.KC. 9 mos, xlnt cabin Cnriaet 24.' to 28' INDURO TR-f Tonnea.u. Porsche rtms AM/FM, $4900. 644--2998 n~ ·or . otftt. Lido lale i ----------• · .. .,,MASSIVEOakJ1UOoue$UO· " wi<!ll>lnt,>ldeal -.... f!P ,4,,WA1alley.Good A &bub-eV<t.&wk .. do. 673-<0'l8 'SCRAM LETS ·c"-" W.e dult walnut .ub FR'EE TO YOU ' S..SallOtoJ.-lSUI "'°"'"••>-tol450C>.Bua: 54.1-2135 SUNBEAM "5 VOLKSWAGEN Dix . ·-.~ -k, needs ttrinish, $40; l'J3.6160 or Rel SC8-n16 H IMMIDlATI B, F . Goodrich 4 ply nylon Lofidtd, low miles. one , . .,, ...,,. "'--k 4 ADORABLE Kl GERMAN Shepherd, AKC, 1 DELIY whi U '67 SUNBEAM ALPINE O'lr'ne• p ••I I 11 ANSWERS · -:. ! u1grtt uiu; et ring with 10 · ltefll!I 2 malt, 1 year. Sacrifice sso. Mobil• Romes 9200 ERY tewa tires, 590 x ta. Set RO · e.. gt't'y, oc1 Y "' 'mine cut diamonds very at. tiger, 11 gTey & whit~. 1 8 <.An ·~ss • A of 4 v.·ith good lrcad. s,; ea. ADSTER, JOO hp, dlr, ex. owned. Sl50 cash dels or · ""' .,.._ · bl k & h. .,.,..,...... otir racing .,.,.ten, blck '''' ~-t 136 86 • ., ". ac:1ve $200: odds & ends , ac "' 11e. All with ten· -~ _ _:__ . __ PARKLANE Doub 1 e Ex-5.16-28.">4 ... "· • '"'" s · mo. Nu1 11a • OftPn • Gassy some records & books. ni! siioes. AISo 1 small bl.ick ffilSH Setter, female, 9'\S p1odo. 2 Bdrms. Awnings ----bucket seals, 4 spd. wire Alt 10 494-9173 63S-3617 Thorax . TAX RETURNS . •. , · • rl th AKC h · ed · H'~B •Cool Radia1or Service--wheels. Sl85 deis ot take --'· ··49;4-1701 eves a; wkeOOs. cu Y pu~py, bom with J mon s. ·c amp. 11r · porches, skirting. Excellent &;9', e Auto Air CondiliJnin.,. 1 '57 VW VAN. New tires l George Washblg1on never '<Laguna Beach legs, v er>' a!feetionate. $100. Call Helen 833-6918 condition. $5600. Co rn er " 0 dcr car in trBde. Pymnl.s .trana, 3000 q:U guarantee. told 1 lie. Of coorse, hi! E n-"'-·--'-,...__ G E 8-$36 -6/-20 SAMOYED ~-White. •Diet. 6*-91¥ ;eM fRlmLANDER J!e~20th~~·~N~•~w~po~ME&l~'=·15'"'~~fi"'~·~86~m~o~.~aft;,ll;·~·~,._=9713~ .. ~~,,..~loe~~~•~od~•~•;""'~·~"~';"~ot-didn't h.,e ·to make out . . ................. .., vven, . . ~~~~~~~=.=;::;:ftius GCiiid --Ilia ~ 639-3617 , 'fi). pan, 2 bar st.oolt, Ken-?RISH Setter with aome pure bred, gentle with MELODYHOME completely ~~:ij:i~-~~G;;'°';;;_:':-::;:;::·:1!T.:_rr:;••ll~l•1:r'.!,_T'.,:r'.;1:!v!1'..l _ _:9~4~2~5 i 1961 AL p 1 NE . NEW e---4N--1&«--_S.. · :i?{l,1 .~re washing madm:le, tri-Sbepberd mix. Both pe.rerita Olildren. * 962-5989 tum, 2 BR, new aluminum HODAKA 90 • built eoMne, , ' '65 VW Station w•-•. JnCldel NEED A CAR? had ., 62 17 IT AL.JO ·---'f ENGINE, .IOUnd body, dee.n --· p1e dressing table min'or, papers. UJoka all setter. Poodle puppiet1, male, •wnine, coo I er, new Cerianls front & rear n" • · ' ""'-con-intetkr. 15CICll; low ml, xlnt cond. · CAN'T BE FlNANCEDT ,~;. •trplc tools, ch@st ~ drawetS, M_althe. 1~ to good home 9')ricot, .AKC. sm . $70 thennostait, $2,750. 968-4633 front wheel chrome hame talned, front awning, spare SQiC) or best ofter. 545-4865 $.1.495. Tl'-~1492 IAn1helrn). •Bankrupt! e Repouelalon!' •'!'· IJSling &: mattress, ladies 'M ..... e yard &: older • M6-4!0J • before 7:.JJ p.m. glass tank.' Be 1ut1 f u l ; tire. Easylift hitch, Aharp '65 VW white red inter •Bad Oedlt! • Divorced!' • ~~~k12razor, dishes, pans. 4 ""' 8 dren. 543-65.19 6/M GERMAN-Sbepherd, 1 yr old, 12Xfi0 EXPANDO M 0 b 11 642-2909 ~C.:.-395· 1652 Newport ·~ s~~~ 11': A .25P.OOOE Under duti lh~lf, xlnt cond: •:ik~ay•dNayewPo~enArooto ' ......-...... eves. EAUTIFUL f'ersi1n long Jayes children, good watch .Home; 2 BR., acmcl. porch; 1964 Triuroph 200 CC o • .: AQll ' Sl195 6Th-S382 Sve ' .3- 11 hai..O k'tt ~-__ ,_,_ Ex .n s '63 WINNEBAGO 1• ft, ~~ -. · , . ·McCARTHY: MOTORS _ _ 0 TRAIN Ja7ou.t 8'JC12'x6" I efll!I, i.n::e to good dog. All shot.I. 499-3656 carport: -...g $ 6 9 0 0. c .... ent. treet. Dirt l VO~AGJ;Ji 61., blue, ·l420 So. Main &: Edinpi"• . • "' •all or part. G.E. PJ)rt. diab-ho m e.s. Nine week I. NORW·ffiIAN Elkhoond AKC 962~ S375 * 64&-8049 s f'eps 6, S('Jf-e:ll'l tained, A·l '67 SUNBEAM IMP UOOO. good con4. orii owner, $725. 12 bklckJ N. <if Sean) .. ,oi. washer, brkfst Ible &-2 ~~:v~en, ,.!.~e people. 4 mOfl. female $75. Write 1967 SAHARA 2 bdnn, furn, BONANZA Mini Bike, near ~: $815:' HiS2 Ne..,,•port Bl., 2363 Westmifll!l1er Place, 548-7017 Santa An• Ph 542-3507 ·~;,~ 'Chairs, lawni?.oWer, posi e yne ....... H.B. 6/20 Box P, 700 Daily Pilot. $500 down, take over new, 5 hp Briggs & Stratton ==~=~-~--lo;C~.M;.~&16-="'1=:"'===== '66 vw Sea aind, under 15,000 bole digger, tollaway bed, 2 ADORABLE Kittens 1 Mini1tur• Poodl•s payme11ts. 847-1198 S160. 494-5761 19' l!OLJDAY travel trailer I $1495 SU-1161 da ~.:;:-J-~agnavox radio-phone com-orange female, 1 black 9 wk1, AKC, shots ~3790 ~ ROADCRAFI' 10 x 54 '66 HONDA Trail 90. S200 ilecps 6, sclf-coo1aint'd, air TOYOTA ~ e~ea YI. i. • 1 ,~ .. carlrldge cases, load-male. S wk.I. wnd. tmd. Many extras! Adult Pk. XLNT CONDmON! cond. 496-5902 . . ._,; ,«dies, 67f>.2933~ b. 54~1093 6/20 Hones 1830 548-1047a.lt5PM Calltosee.847-1659 l~'-:'~~:· travel trlr. 8 JOYOJA ·=~::~:~~~e!:,: · hart•. m er ~ 2 KITIWS, 8 week.I old;_one. ;;--HORS E's BOARDE·D~· 1~' Vac1tlOn Tr1ilff ~ S.UZ!JKl 80 CC. Xlnt Call S48-60'l3. new, $1JOO. Xlnt! J1500. 548--1597 -~ · ·,Aings, poles . .$65. Kofu tli;er &: one calico $500 •· * 54fr7887 running cond. Asking $125. HEADQUARTERS , ;-_.s.tl9ots 9 w $20. 35 hp out, MS-7836Eveninp . Back Bay area · 1746 Or· · 673.:J539 El MORE 'S6VW··aooddunebuggy board 1960, elec. $140. Silk 6/20 chard • ott Santa Ana. Pad· BICYCLES 922S Truck1 9500 • prospect. $75 • no engine. :-,4>ld bike $2S. Alto rocorder WANT Good home for beaut dock & Shelters. $55 pr. mo. 1966 305 YAMAHA, exccllcnt '&I CHEV % ton Pickup and 15300 BeaCb Blvd., Wstmn1tr =-,:=·c:•:,.5411:.::.·.:.™=:;.3 .:•'-=-.:" .tl.P· Maple cart $30. 117 Sap.. male, part Siamese silver cal! 642-0981 days or 540-9S25 BOYS' 26" 3 speed Dl&Usb condition. $450. 646-9502 8 ft slide on Ca~. V~. 3 Phone 894-3322 '66 VW Square back. Xlnt ,phi.re, Bal. 11. 675-4214 "'--··-kilt 1 k Eves. racln1 bike; black; new, The lftlieker you call d R 0. H 1. 1 --~=.::..,;c..:.=c_-cond. $1800. 6 7 5 -5 4 4 2, wuwu en; wte s. S ORT 0 still in box! ~9429 The quicker you aeU spee . a io--eater. Sp it Dial &U.5671 54&--nfl7 aak 1or Jim ,7,, ·.:'Kii.· ITIED FABRICS ,.._,.,. s120 TRAN P ATI N ''""· 0v .. 1 .. o ,.,,.., • ========'....:=~=s~;;;:::::::::!.::~::=:==~~~I GENTLE Shepherd m I x. Boats & Yachts 9000 Used C1n 9900 Used Cars 9900 SIC!p bumper. Sl495· 548-~ •-·-~rt"'ld Aut os 9600 Imported Autoe 9600 lmoorted Autos 9600 Male needs large yard. Good ~~7,;-;:;:;;:~..:;:;·11iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;iii;;i;i~;i;i~iijjiijjiijjiii;i~ '66 ?ii TON CamJJ<'r Special, ,, mnants, samples & MiJI pal tor adult or older J UNE Special. Boats hauled, custom cah, h<!avy duty, /'}. ~ends Sat. Only 8 1.m. to 2 childt't'n. Call 54~ 6/20 bottom scrubbed & painted, J hn & s split.rim, auto, V-8. $1895. ' V FOR SALE .... 929 ""'"· Coota Mesa TO a -''1 id homo. I 'ft 11.80 "''ft. + paint • ""'· 0 son on 540-71'28 "I c k R · Ail other maintenance + · --Pool Tables sm11.1 oc er & etnever :~:t; 12" high-Hae broke, gd w/ engine work, see WI? Recreat'n Vehicle1 9515 -New & re~~ssed $99.50 child. S92-8270 aft 6 pm. Newport Dry Docks 675-1505 A.NNJVERSA.R y p. TeMi•.' Champion 6/19 On the Bay &I 20th St. Quality S34al-.up. MOTHER Bl k s· LEAVING Stale! sell 15' .... • SALE · " C1ll ,FJM1 ' · ,\<.in:. "'., . "m:ii"~'· fll>ual-"'""'bout, 40 hp •: • ., r'I\ 538'.03 I~, ' ..... ~ beau,~eiW«kitt Sblitl:ftHi 3>h1s trlr. E1ec' 1,..,.,...,,;;;;~;!<'~f.;,,-:;:-,'-(em a I e , '~i' ' ma , -~-..., .o.,,, 1 I!" M RUBB R, cut to site. 962-2096 6/2] ,...,.. •. 1 .... s, COYel"I ~ or o -~n ~ti supplies, lab r i cs, ftt. 646-7616 ;fJ_ SMALL Female ahaggy dog ."~, -,,Augahyde. Fact. ootlel needs kind home, needs Sav• at Ship Ch1ndlery ~ .. !rt >i.ow pre. A;l Fosm Fabric New .Ir. Used boat gee.r Ind .. _,.·-&:-Upholstery Supply Co., m fenced ya.rd. MS-453l eves supplies. Will buy or trade. .~_5th St., s.A. ~1181 only 6120 304. 28th St, N.B. 675-0131 3 GREAT kittens, Black, white booll; Tl&er, &: a blue grey. Trained, .2 mos., Ll 8-4510 6/20 FABRIC, perfect fot ··-w. bedspread • ' . .., cloths, or make your own ~~. ::'dfess fut' 50c. Nq, limit to its -:-_ '"l!SeS. Fireproot 642-2060 or -~-5752 ..., NfJ Braided rugs, 6x9 green "' , ti.e &: 9x12 blue tone. Xlnt ' •·. ·Condition. Reasonable. Call Alter 4 pm &: all day Satur- day & Sunday. 642-.'fi26 , . ., t.WVING! Round pedestal Hihing table It 4 leatherette chairs $100 Car Stereo tape• ·. ~&'player $75 Misc household ';. . 'S4{)-65GS -~ :nG-Saw, elec; anchor win('h, -. ; ': new 90lid bras! bilge pump; -.. new generator; stainless ·.r iteel folding anchor; mile. :" quality brus Items. 548-1S97 -~ , KIRBY Vacuum cleaner & ... attachment s.Payoff -,,, balance of $53.40 or mi11.ll , ., ~.payments. Credit d e p t . ~635-7289 .-PLANTS Whole!ale. Twisted ' ,. :1'1.a1i1>ers -&: YuccJS. 15 &al ··: · ilze S15. 5 gal $3. Monterey ·~~ .P.ine, 15 gal size $10. 466 E· , .. , JSth St. CM • .. i 9 6 3 ENCYCLOPEDIA ·• •&;tannica w/i.ndex, Atlu, " ''bookcase. Year books 64 &- .. ' . '5. 833-0018 . , -HOLSTERING • $79.50, 2 . _ ..pc. {European craftsmenl ·· "Ftff est, del,. pickup, 215 • .~ Main, HB "Ben~" 536-MOS -' WAIL MURALS: 4'xS' &:: .. s'><'s'. ll" plywood panel>. .Painted by tamous J8')8nese artist. sso. $150. 496.5998. : KlODEL'S Wardrobe 1$Bla! 16' Ocean SkiU, 75 hp Evinrude, elec. start. Raytheon DE 726 F•m· thometer. 673-4370 MUST find good home tor 2 charming part Persian kit· 14' RUNABOUT, newly refln, fiberglass hull, w/controls, tens , 8 wk1 . old . $200;2'1hp &ottelec motor 9G2-6825 6120 $150. 67l-7350, 548-6463 BLACK &: white male kitten 1--------- 9 weeks old. Will make very 14' LYMAN Lapstrake, wind good pet. 64fr'7997 6120 ahield, steering, 5 hp motor. S250. 673-9411 eves. MR. Personality. Fluffy male kitten. Redtsb black, buff & 7' GLASS PRAM, complete white. 546-9965 6120 with anchor, paddles, motor • $140. 646-~. 7 ... ~~:= :~~~e:me"°t,~~ * SAC'RIF! 32' Twin Dieeel m-203:2 6120 Ready to go anywhett! Price $13,51'.XJ 67.Hl822 SMALL Gentle mother cal and 3 'kittens. All nef'd 'GS OWENS 25' ready to Co· home. 546--9174 6121 r-.fu1t see. Just reduced $4300. 961--<370 f.1ALE Puppies m l x e d . -~ Mother bonier small collie. 17' Bost Whir 100 hp ob 675-3436 6/21 ta.st , like nu $2295 67:,..0745 FREE Puppies 2 mo. ol.d . S1ilbo1ts 9010 Mother German Shepherd I .;.'-'--"--"----....:. 847-6136 6/21 F'REE Kitten long haired male has dlJ'ling fa('e. 846--0768 6/20 3 LONG-Haired kit t e n 1 Co rona de! M11r 675-4458 6/20 FREE to right hot'l1e German shepherd, male, 10 mo. old. 897-2344 6/21 KTITENS. Some Long hair aome abort. Sil•er IJ'l!Y A """· '4>--0351 ' 6/21 2 UNUSUAL kitleol 3 mo old temale1. Pbonr 64&-1005. 6/19 HAVE Siamese mother ci t &: 2 ldtten11, females: for good home!. 494-'16Si after 6 6/20 FOR SALE/FAR EAST Piuer Design AA J 1 ' Trimaran/Sloop SS rigging . Teak inter, Volvo Aux . head, sip! 6, like new, J mo old, Ready to s11.ll away. Only S14.800 FOB West Coast. Writ~ CPO Box JJ9, Nalla , Okinawa KITE No. 259. Full race Gear prepared by T. Barrell Hwy trailer I: cover. S 7 9 S . 544-1892 BARIENT WINCHES See us before )'OU buy! Marine & Battery Shoppe 2430 W. Coast Hwy, N.B. SNOWBIRD Flberdass 432, 2 1etJ sails. Trir ., 1ood cond. 642-0ll7 642-3430 ·~·. Sites 10, 12, 14. Thurs, Fri, 6120,21. ll to 4 p.m. 223 Via FREE Kittens, calico & OOLUMBIA 22, tull equip., ·:'.~ Ithaca, Udo Is.le . unusually marked· Bright &: Jenny, !Pin, Seagull, pulpit. • RCA Color TV 298 sq m. beelthy. m-B'f58 6/20 $3,350. 213: 59&.9'1a!i Eve. ·~. · ~ mos. mahog cab. $400. 7 MOS. Female Samo)'ed HOURLY RENTALS • 6",Jfatcli cover bar w/inlaid doi. IO iood home. Good RHODF.S J9's * '.'tile. $115. 642-1586 afl 6, w:lth children. S4G-9B9ll 6/20 FUn Zone Boat Co., Balbol •,• klNG-SIZE bed. nrly. new: FREE Hone tertilller, 2045 SNOWBIRO SIJS. xlnt cood. 2 ~ 'Comp. w/frMle. hdOO.rd • Tu~tin A•e. c.M. '6/20 North aalll, sand dolly tn- :1 ---' 9Cl'I -T.!08 duded. $350. 67~5563 _qi.1 .. 1 1.,, ... ..,..,, 01""' • HALF _ Beagle dog. Good .. """'"'--TILLER .-CAL 20 Complete racing &: • , 4 bp '"''..,.... w:lth children. 64&--8274 6r-cruiAinl cffr. MUST SELL tJlte new $15 KJt ltobb ; • 9n-TCT 2 DARLING t~. Y SOON! * 546-1318 " • -:,,.--.,,-1 Al blk A wht. 675-047? 6120 16' SAn..BOAT. New. nf!'Ytt ~: -..BEDROOM Seta. New EXTRA L1!1e dol house In tbt .,,..t!r. Sacrif!c. "25. :r . Whirlpool •Ub«. Jlr>'et· 575-2'1'63 1/21 cn4J UMOll5 es. MJtc. 833-0l14. •' · • -ClllU>'S Gym:Pl"1 let. y.., MALIBU OUTRIGGER " gRPETS 15 IQ. )'!», -.• .... ~-down· ~ 1121 w/trtt 1r 541-0M> ., ll<f, nylon, di-· bl-lo. -~ . 'Xint <U•llf1 $150. ....-~Mal• ~ cP.;..•c.w;cer_c_rv_.lio..;.;.;r.;___9020..c; . ldlng Moterl1h 8760 I ;:======.",:::20 25' MERIDIAN FlbeTlllua. · ~ -Catt LOADED! WiJ:I. See at ~·~~NE: dWerent t7p e 1 . ::O:.:C--------s _, ·~-._ -. '!It----i. _.... .. ··YSStNIAN, RuSllAn mue, Waiet ~--"""'tie . U'llll"";lll~ .... :Wll'IJflef'. """' ...... ens, c. n.» "Sell Mtonable. Uquidatilll' Slameee kitten•. Slamete, !! YOUR AD IM Q..AS.SI• -. ·= 1 1.213) GE 1-Ui'G 8"nnett, abby., 1 t u d I . nED! lcm«IDe will be ~ -loo .... *" ft, Dlol -11e1~. I I ,,. ,.,1 ,,., !+~• ... ~ ... •q'' -qlll. ,. " SAYINGS ON ALL NEW & USED CARS IN STOCK A~OTHER ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL • • • •. FREE • • • • l1199•9• R•ck witlt *"• purclt•11 of 1ny New or U11cl C•r duri"9 •ur 1nniv•rt•ry 111•. lt1uli f~I Chrorn• lu9919• Rick, idt1I for v•c1+ion ·or p••rn•"•11t 1111, Cl " b1 in1t1tl1d pt•rn•n•n•1y or cl•mp•d en wh111 n1•d•d. Fih 11d1n1 or coup11 •nd lt•fio11 wt9on1. I A $-45,00 v•lu t .) Blue I Ann~~~sary Boole Price •19~,~7~c~o·N~T"°l~N"°EN~T~A'L--o----~I-- c •• ,.. l...... '"'"'"'· $5300 I $4695 f•cf1>ry 1ir conil, & 111 1h 1 lu•ury f1•tur11. 1965 CONTINENTAL I I $2695 4 D•. l ooth ... '•"•ry ,;, $3180 ~··~,~·~··~··~l~l~··~·~·~,,~·~"~·~_,;~~--;!~~:~·~11~::.w••. f1tlo~ I $2325 I $2195 1964 CONTINENTAL -4 Or, PlttlnuM fin i1h m•fchin1 lnl•rlor, fully lu1 · ury •q11ip,•d, ~ic•. F•clo~ $Hl 5 $2395 1965 FORD G•lllfl' 500 XL Con.,t rli- bl•, Air c•nd., •ll the •~- 1'64 T-llRD ltftdt11. sn ... , wltlt ~t.c~ tep. Full ,•w•r & 1ir c•ncl. 1'67 MUSTANCi Coup•. Fully f•ctory •<1uip. p•d, •ulo. fr1n1., p•w•r 1te•rin9, 1lc. $1950 $1980 $2700 $1795 IS1795 $2495 .. ~:~::.,-,. c"'o"'u.eiA_• _ _,1_$3_o5_5_ '.I $2895 1H6 OLDS D•lta 4050. Fully f•ct. $2695 $2495 ···1· •••. .. .... , ,,, COii " •••ulifl'l c•ntlifi•11. IN ADDITION TO THESE WE HAYE MANY MOH TO CHOOSE FROM ALL ANNIYHSARY PRICED JOHNSON & SON SP!CIAL PURCHASE THI CLASSIC C.U O' OUR TIMIS 4 1M7 CONT1NENTALS-CONYllTIILES All fully •ciu1,, • .i. All 4,1 •• " 1.11 t+r111 •.ooo ftlli!•t. Alt wltti full 10,000 mil• w•rr•nly. Tli•1• ''" p11r1.h1.sff fre• F.'4 Mefet C•ftllplllf, vt•d fer 'TV t114 fJllYle1. la TMISI WHIU TH .Johnson &.Son ' LINCOLN-MlltCURY~OUOAl·DIALll 600-7oi W. COAST HWY" NfWl'OlT ICH . ll4t-nf1 .a..,11 f.1EYERS Manx V.W. dune buggy street leg a l fiberglass body. 53&-7683 DUNE BURY with '80 El&.t eng, s1so. See at S26 Center, CM . 642-7990, 646-4188 C1mp•rs 9520 .;.;......;_ __ ~_ DIRECT FACTORY SALE ThP. world's large-st M.lg. olf- ering 6 sep11.tate floor plans -NOW? The Fabulous OPEN ROAD 21 '-23' & 2'5' Motor Homes &. walk thru Housecars . For infonn1tion ca.II 531- 5130 Factory Rep. Mr. Ger- ald . Import.ct Autos 9600 ELMORf ' SPORl CAR WORLD 1..iu·gC'St 1scleclion of Rceonditk>oo<! Sports cars in the We8t. All makes AU models 15.'D> Beach Blvd, Wslmnstr Phon(' 894·3.12'2 • Spot Ca!h tor Impor1s \Ve pay more for an)' import regardles.s ol year, m1kt' or condition, Try u~ before yo u s ell. ELMORE MOTORS, 9625 Garden Grove Blvd J E 7-6630 200 DrF.SEL 19611 Model 7,000 ml. Auto, Loadod! Cost S.'l,600. Now $4,400 or best of. fer. 499-1142 tATSUN '67 DATSUN Sedan, 4 spd, dlr. loaded, pt.int & engine In beautiful 1h1pe, 11-I I leather interior. Dr Iv e n locally only. $125 ~a.sh del5 or !Pike older trade. Pymt1 $37.86 11ft 1 PM. 494-9773 or 639-3617 FIAT *NEW AAT * At.rl'OMATIC "l!50" $199 DOWN • OAC * $46.58 Per mon1h * "R50" STICK $42.65 PR MO HERB FRIEDLANDER 9625 Garden Grove Blvd. JAGUAR '82 XKE Roadster, egsbell Wiil!!, ~lack lnte:rior $1900 6C.ut9 a.It t PM OUR USED BUGS WON'T DRIVE You" BUGG.YI w. ,t.. ,.. .... v.ru • .,... 16-,.11tt s.t.t, "' '-f.,...... ..., •• ,s. •. '!\et•, w1ty we ca11 911ota11t.e 100% rM ...,.1, .., ,.,. ... Miit .t •II •lw ... ...., .... ,..... •. l.t 11et .....,., 1194 YW .... rills t..pactt ... 011fy YW1 NJ4 ~ ~ ....... LI .. a. e lltflM • Tra11•"'l.!e11 e ,..., ele e frellt al• .... ,.., .. , e llrwk• •Yll'I"' e •tHtrk•I ,,.,.,.. '67 vw '67 vw '67 vw S.de11, lecl. P.lly *f11lp'tl s.Ma. S 1 a r • • f. P•lly l411•••Ncl. l:M. 'a I I y + redle. ...-,·11 + """· •lfi'lf + ,.., '1699 s1799 s2199 '66 vw '66 vw '65 vw S.do11. Wlll'9. '-lfy .. .,... ' ~k. W II I ta. fldty IM•, ....... fllly et111p'4 + rlltll•. ...., ... + ,.._, + AM/PM. s1599 '1799 s1499 '65 vw '65 vw '64 vw Std•111, Rl4. Air 1. ... 11 & N· lq1~ W II I t 1. Filly $M:111t, 6fffll, Ptilty .. 1,•4 tllo. -.1,•4 + NMtt. + "'411. s1599 '1799 '1299 '63 VW '62 VW '60 GHIA Std••· 11 ... ,.u, ... ,,., IMall, ..... P.1lly "''"'' c..,9 ...... ,.,,,. ...... 4 + rodlo. + ,..,.., + .... . '1199 51099 s1099 '61 GHIA '63 Porsche '62 vw < ·• : 5999,. '3199 5999 ' 549..0303 673·1190 1970 · H•bor llvd., Costa Mesa I • \ I • NABERS - firs AnnualJu e (14) 1968 EXECUTIVE CADILLACS TO SELECT FROM ~·. ~t;,13 1968 COUPE DE VIL\.E All C•dillec pow1t 1quip!l'l111t ftlu1 f1c+ory t lr cofHlitlo11i119. St1110 AM/FM, tit wh11I, dl1c. br1lr11, 1tc. 5111 M1t10 rid with black p.llddM roof 111111 bl11lr full l11 th1t lnttrlor. No. ICDlr.1719. SAU PllCID • • • .-~ OVER 60.QUALIJY CADILLACS TO-SEtEef. FROM 166 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille. Full power equipment fnclud- ipf power door locks, tilt steerlna: wheel. AMIFM radio and naturally factory aJr eon--' dltionin&'. Thia beautiful ailver pine ll'ffn Ced- lllac hu back padded roof and lealhB at:1d nylon interior. You'll fall In love with this OM. $3555 ,,. ' .-· . , '65 OLDSMOBILE . Su MME R ~~ux~~f~~eS:t ¥Elda~ ~~~t,;!t ;~ dow•, ~r locks our comfort. TI!.b: Is an ab- • :rru~'::ui1fJ1 cared for automobile witb S ·ALfi ~~t:.~;;;~d~~-s~ '64 CADILLAC '67 FORD Cnupe De Ville sporting a 1Uver exterior with p Rl·C ED Country Squirf 10 passenger stat_ion wagon. the black vinyl roof. This 1howpiece Is equip.. . This is Fords finest wagon and 15 equip~ ped naturally with factory air conditioning with full JXIWl!f equipment and ra~tory . all' and has All UM! luxury powt'r features tnclud-conditioning Sun burst yello..-: extefW! high.> Ing power vents • 1Ulering • brakes • windows ,.--------------, liaht.ed by simulated wood gr&1n panellina: ~ and the Alo.f-FM radio. Drive thm one homi fiiU vinyl interior A stunning wagon for thi& now! Summer Sall!. OTHER SPECW VAWES $1888 '65 CADILLAC Sedan ~Ville, Monterey green with white vinyl roof and nylon and leather interior. Full power equipment including power door locks. power vent windows, tilt steering wheel, AM I FM radio plus much more. Don't miss thb outstandinr buy at , .. s2m '67 CADILLAC- Cnupe IkVille. Stunning Monterey green ex- terior with black vinyl root and full leather Interior. Full power includinjl' power vent win· '6 7 2 DOOR COUPE DE VILLE e '64 (DOOR SEDAN DE VILLE e ' '6 7 4. DOOR SEDAN DE Vlllf e '65 RAMBLER H.T. COUPE e '65 FORD LTD H. T. COUPE e '67 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL e $3111 '66 CADILLAC The popUlar Coutie DeVille ~odel ~ full power equipment and factory Ill' C<Jnditioning. This cool arctic while beauty has black leather interior black padded roof. Just once 1n a while ~ outsta.rldin& car comes a.Ion' and this ii one of those. Be sure to see this one this week. $3555 '63 CONTINENTAL 4 Door. This beautiful LlnC<Jln has all Jpat~er Interior and is a beautiful mist blue exterior. --l-------11968-SEOAN-DE Villi-dow• and o! «>W"H Cactory a;, <i>odillonil>o. -'66 4 DOOR SED·"'-DC-l'lttE ·-Don't 1,l'8it Ml ffi~o~ause It won't Ia.st-All I; Y Jnng at thil Drive Me Home Thil Weekend Price. Equipped with full power. equipment and of ~t--~ COUfse-factnty--iilr'""~Ondttlnntng;-power venr----r windows, speed control, guide matic, etc. TaJ:c• An C1diK11 pewer 1qulpm111t 111h11 f1c+.ory elr co11clitionl11t-St1r.1 AMfU, +ill wh11l, di14 tiNlt-11, etc. IC111hmir iYo,.., with &leek J1tdd1tl teof 111 .. II-leek fell! leatltee iftNJo,. Ne. IDOlr1719, SAU PllCID i~tr,,3 1968 COUPE DE VILLE All CedlllH p-•• 1quipll'l1nt plu1 factory 1ir co11ditionl119. St1r10 AM/FM, tilt wheel, disc br1lr11, etc. laroqu1 911ld with 91e.:lr p1dd1d roof 11111 lileclr full ~.th.,. lnhorlor. Ne, ILDlr1719 .• SAU PllCID ·· .. At last our new Cadillac supply has in- creased -We're ready to talk business -In your lavor. All models in stock. um one for • drive and you'll have to buy ll '61 CADllLAC H. T. COUPE e $4888 $1555 SALES DEPARTMENT OPEN 8:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Monday thru Friday 9:00 A.M. to . 6:00 P.M. Saturday and Sunday YOUR FACTORY AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER SERVING THE ORANGE COAST HARBOR AREA NABERS 2600 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa 540-9100 BUICK C~DILLAC CADILLAC CHEVROLET . CHEVROLET FORD OLDSMOBILE * Economy with * Value Plus * 4 SPEED SACRJTICE! 4 SPEEDS ~ ·: Luxury * UllM Buick Dlx. Speo, 4 dr. -1. J'ador1 Bir, power ...,iue, RMI. auto trans. ~ •ery ftne °"" CM'nl!I' lA· ~ Bel\Clb Clll'. Reduced .. '""'· ht car lot on Harbor Blvd. :JOHNSON & SON Linooln-MEl'O.ll'Y 0-Meoa- 1911 Hartior Blvd. 642-'1000 '66 CADILLAC '67 COUPE DE VILLE Sedan de Ville 4 to choose from. l'UU pow('t', I to ehoo&e from. Priced air conditioning, new car from wa.rnncy. Priced from $3,895 ALLEN OldMlObile-Cad:illae Inc. 1150 So. Coast Hwy. Laguna &8dl: 494-11)34 CadiUac 1966 Sedan de Ville xmt cond.. Black. $3IDl. 64&-871l day-, 644-0247 eves. $4,795 ALLEN Oldsmobile-Cadillac Inc. 1150 So. O:>ast Hwy. Laguna Beach 4M-I~ '67 EL DORADO Gokt with ·brown vinyl top, saddle lh!her interior. Full rpower, air conditioning, new car warran~. STANSBURY BUICK $6195 ALLEN Oldsmobile-Cadilh1c Inc. 1150 So. Coast Hv.oy. Laguna Beach 4!W-JM4 '65 CADILLAC Brougham, 27,000 mi. fact air. tun pwr, Sierra Gold. blk top, llf'W Good.yell!' Lifeguard tirel'l, $3700. 6'n-4962 SUMMER SALE CHEVROLET '6.1 GALAXIE 500 1965 Chev lmpala s.u P e r SPECIALISTS VI , 2 dr hardtop. Power Spt Cpe: Factor_y air, full HIGH PERFORMANCE st" er in g , R/H. EX· pow-er mcl. windows. A bea.ut:ibA daffodil yellow CUSTOM CARS CELJ..llll"T <nidition. $896 . with Black Bucket geats & LARGEST SELECTION IN 646-0111 eves aft 5 or all day plush carpet interior. A ORANGE COUNTY 1_S_•7t.~&~S~un~. ~~~~- ~value for a smart buy-Selected Auto 1959 Ford Galaxie '66 OLDS TORONADO Full power, air conditioning. l...llw miles. $3,595 ALLEN Oldsmobile-Cad.iliac Inc. 1150 So. Coast Hwy. Laguna Beach 494-1~ SPECIALIST: HIGH PER.FORMANC CUSTOM CARS . ' . LARGEST SELECTION IN: ORANGE COUNTY Selected Auto • • Center • er . $1895 Full priCP. C 4 door, ·origiMI owner, very 1st car lot on H:irbor Blvd. enter cle-an. Must set! to apprec- JOHNSON & SON 1:<132 H•rl>o' Blvd. "''""'' ;,,. $4.50 8931 Skil!"C:ircl•, '66 F-85 Station wagon, V...S l3(]32 Harbor Blvd. 531: eng., auto., aJr.-cond. E'Y.T. steer. 25,(XXI Mi. Xtnt cond. Ori. Owner. $lll00~10 . Hunttngtoo Beach. Llncoln-M""""' COMET . ., · Cnsta Mesa Bra~cb FORD Galaxie 500, hard .1941 Harbor Blvd. 642-7()jl} • top, R & H, vinyl inte,Mor, .67 EL CAMINO de! b. * Economy K1n9 * new factory pa.int, 1 owner. vert. Xlnt cond.; assume '62 OLDS srARFIRE con· Asking $1900. 833-l564 . uxe, 1g ,...,,., ,.._ .... S22 c ....... 2 dr. Low book $835. make dfer. ts -·-t-,", 6, std, dlr, radio, heater,....,.,.. ......,.,IC\ ~· . ·call 646--0228 paym .: UY>•"'-' ' ' tinted glass ww exotic auto trans., economy mx1 ;;;;~=o-;=-,----,-548-5715 Eves. gold. Speedo;,,eter 'shows • eng. 1~ lcr yow-vacation '60 ~~ Galaxie, ps, pb, I cl.:.96.1cc.-=--O:CLDS-,'-o~F~-85~-,~ta~ti~.,. 10,000 mi!C's. Under war. FUU pnce radio, all', very good cond, wagon. Power steer, air, ranty. Like new. S1'15. dels , $695 just tuned. $35(1. ~71411 R&H, dean. $850 545-4015 or trade. Low. low pymnts. 1.st car lot on Harbor Blvd. '55 FORD sta. wag. Retilt m after], 494-9773 or 639-3617 JOHNSON ·& SON w/4 barrel Must sell ooW $150 ca.sh. 642-S2S8 Tim PLYMOUTH '62 Chev Super Sport, new Liocol.n-Men.-ury complete rebuilt 32'7 eng., O>st.a Mesa Branch 4 dual quadt>, Isky cam & l!Wl Harllor IDvd. 642-7050 MERCURY '67 PLYMOUTH Fury Ill· RAMBLER '64 RAMBLER • lltati wagon, 330 dlr, rad t ... beater, automatic. Whl(e terior, faWn green inter! . Just ll[)ttlt '$290. on engin Car in pert~ shape! T · trade or $150 ea s tC Payments $29. mo. after 11, 494-9773 or 6J9..36 '68 JAVRIN lifters & slicks. Son in Victl=========li--==:.:..::.:.:.:___ dr. Hardtop. Fae. warranty. Mm h•V< $1800 lo CM will CONTINENTAL '65 roMEf Sto w...... -'""'"'""'•<' CMt $4"1, RI I must sell $'l4!fi. Pvt Pty a; • • • • • • • • • Genuine Savings ~II for $850. 646-1588 ct ---------1 H, pow/s, W/S w, ex· 642-5291 ' '62 a,.vy 9 ,,.u w''"'" V-8, 64&-24116 * L LI * eel rond. $1100. !16S-m> $2799 + T & L ;! • 3 spcl, he11.vy duty clutch tor . UXUry Mr '67 PLYMOUTII Fury II 4dr. . XI 1964 EL CAMINO. M1s1 blue, ,. ··•-1 hl HOLIDAY RAMBLED..~• LARGE SELECTION OF towing. nt cond. $750. VB. automatic tr11ns., radio, F"' '1 ml~';',"".:_ ~es. s MUSTANG pwr sir, fac air. radio. Xlnt 1969 H11rbor Blvd. ~: S49-4008 heater, power brllkes. Ex· •mi y. J<N ....,"' ...,..,ftneri· ---------cond. Mu.51 Sell. 548-49&5 aft '57 CHEVY 2'13, 4 s:pd, cellent condition. Must .sell I.Ill. Full powrr. factory air, 4 SPEED -'========'I '65 Rambler wg;. . New Buicks • Jaguars • Opels JGMC Pickups and Vans Headers, lift suspemion, immediately. Call 633·0066 a beautilW deep Medittr· -$1595 ful Prlc:..:. ch"'"" whl•, Poo;;.uoct;on, '"ytim•. "'"""" Bl~ witt. Black SPECIALISTS PONTIAC w.; + extras. 968-30.'fi. ·es OIB'VELLE V8. Stick. Leether interior and Oxford HIGH PERFORMANCE Holiday Ramblei-.", . top. A known va.Iue '63 LEMANS '55 Nomad, perfect S'hape. R&H, very cl~t111. new ores, $2895 CUSTOM CARS 1969 Hartior 64 Best olfer over $850. $1200. fi73..'TWI ltd car lot on Hari>or Blvd LARG&S'f' SELECTION IN 1963 Pootie.c Lemans Spt. '63 AMERICA~ ·. * &12·341! * '65 CHEVY, nblt V·8, JOHNSON & SON ORANGE COUNTY ep.. "11" V8 c"t ll'on ..,. ,;;,::, l'or qw.ck, emot1111 rewltl good tires. $140. Selected Auto ine, power steering, auto $750 Full Price + 1:~· · ' A FEW HOUSE CARS AND DEMO'S AT WORTH WHILE SAVINGS! 1968 ELECTRA CUSTOM ll111 lt•' SM•"· DPiv111 !1111 •• 1 hou11 d1<110 . All 1u1w1r d1luwt ••ulll"''"* 111· cl11dlr.t 6 wey 11.t, f41!1ftry ,;,, AM/FM 1!1r11, fr111t 111d '''' .l1.1al 1p11~1 rt, whl+. with !.li ck .,11,,1t'Opo111d lll1c• i11t1rlor. bc1p~1111/ cir. SALE PRICED STANSBURY BUICK IUICK JAGUAR Ol'EL GMC TRUCKS 234 EAST SEVENTEENTH ST. COSTA MESA 548-7765 ' t PILOT w ANT ADI 1 642-5678 Call a1t •. '464003 ~=~~· Center '"''"· run ·-Holiday RamblV'. ~-~ ' $1,295 19'& -9600 Imported Auiot 9600 l941 ~ Blvd. M2='1'050 1:1>32 Harter Blvd. 537-4646 ht car lot 00 liarllor Blvd. """"'~;....,-=7" So '64 CLASSIC. WA ATTENTION ••• Toyota Buyers JIM SlEMONS TOYOTA now hes the ler9est inventory of brend new 19'1 TOYOTA COUPES AND SEDANS serviced and reedy for immedate G•livery in both four •peed end •utomatic tran1mi11ion models. In •ddition to the best deal end 9reate1t selec- tion . , • J im Slemons T oyot• also offers 9uar- 11nteed 1ervice setisfaction in the naton'1 'h ew. est and best equipped 1ervice center. l •fort you buy • new Toyota anywhere , , , check our price and terms. PINANt;IN•. NO PROILEM HEU Jim Slemons Toyota 0,.. S....., 11 A.M. te 6 ,,M, 417 W. WAlNll 540-1512 SANTA ANA uw~.,.. you , •• the best deal and after 11le1 service" CORVETTE '67 CORVETI'E Rot.cbtf!I' yellow; blk. inter., all po"·er. 327 Auto .. xlnt cond. Orig. owner. $3900. !)46....6~ FALCON 4 Sl'EED SPECIALISTS HIGH PERFORMANCE CUSTOM CARS l...ARGEST SELECTION IN ORANGE COUNTY S.lec:ted Auto Center 'fll FALCON, 2 dr, mclf. l:ntl Harbor Blvd. 5374646 R/H, nriginal paint $275. Ba!boe. Island. fi'M....,2431 '65 MlBI'ANG canvertible, ======'=="'==! V-8 260 HP, 11utom11tic; t FORD owner. New braket1, ahocka A 4 Firestone 500's. Ton- '61 4 DOOR Ford Sta w,.. ~u. Xlnt mnd. $1595. 673-7ll.l R&H, pow S&:B, e:o:d. cood. I====~-~~= $500. f;75,..J853 '66 MUSTANG Convertibl~ v. '66 FORD Gala.xie ClW\ • ,_ 8, auto, pwT ltf'frina: A: pwr -. ~. lop good oond "'""'11850 'f'/pwr, auto, lYOrT, 31,(KW} eall aft 4 ~ · mi, $18511 67.1-2600 .... ,62 FORD Gelu:ie 500 4 dr. '66 Mustane Convertible. V8, PIS I: R/H, Lo Mi $695. iutomatic, power •teerin& ~o ~ and top, Good condition. '"°"""""" J owner. n900. can aft 4 pm, 543..'.3507 'G FAI""' St•tlm Wogon LEAVING STAfE . Mmt ~. $395. Must l!Jtll 'ffi Muttang ====642=-6!=26=~=1 cnnve-t. CaD Pete sn.&450 DAILY PlLOT WANT ADS BRING IUEULTSI I ,_ ... JOHN N & SON $1199 Full Price+ Llncolh-M..-cury Holiday Rami.iw. o:.ta Mesa Branch • .....,. u _.....__ ..... ~ 1.941 Hati>or Blvd. &i2-7Cf'IO J..;1W 041"UUI-BIV\.I. ·:::~ 4 SPEED 11165 AMBASSADOR owner, air eond. pb, ·"'" SPECIALISTS LlKE NEW, -• ' • 54;)...3766 HIGH PERFORMANCE CU5TOM CAR5 '63 4 DR CU.lorn 77 LARGEST SELEX.TION IN Riunbler. Must sell. $569 ORANGE CCXJNTY best offer. 540--0964 Selected Auto Center ... ---:::-=::::-::--~.~·.~·~: T·BIRD ···- t:m2 Harbor Blvd. 5374646 I ----. .,-T-.ernD---~.-"',-~' : ROY CARVER Good """'ti'"'. 58,ooo ;;;r_: : l'ONTIAC 1995 * ,... -Rarbw Bl., o.ta .._ 'S7 T-BIRD. Must ~! S1 Kl 6-4444 ';.'; """· m.i"' .,.. -°""""'' . -.. 1 ;;;;:;;;-;=;;-:==::i'::±i beai.. ... Rolla • -and S..!17. '63 PONT. Catalina Ccwivf"ft. Xlnt cond! S825. Ptivale OWMr. 646-91116 Pt.ACE )'OUr WllJlt ad wbere tbcey are look\ng -DAILY PILOT dUllC!ed 642-5671 ....... VALIANT 'S4 VALIANT V200 R&H, autet 2 dr, n~ tjr~•. xtnt cond. lM, $900. 673-3651 . • ... ·~-----------------------------~~~~--~~~----- WIN! THE STOPS ARE OUT FOR JUNE! • ·. ·~ • o •1 • -. "'> o•-.;· F~Ef; '111 Q~.'DEtun 'llR COND .. C~MPll FOil ONE win 4 LUCKY WINNE[lS FREE P•laroid Cameras Glw,n Ewery WN• --:-:-=-=-c-c--=~---'O"'-"ve,,,r'-' P -, NOTHING TO BUY! JUST COME IN A]ll0 -11411 PRIZE DRAWINGS EVERY SATURDAY AT 11 .\.M; You Need Not Be Present to v;ii.; THIS WUK'S WINNERS: llchanl L Holt Robert K09lln Mlulott Vlelo G1rdtn Gr0\11 LI~ lobltllu w. I . W1tklnt Cotti ...... _ Tratlfl , .. lffl M. ...... MbM 111111'111 ley lrnlth G•rdetl ~ New '68 Truck.Camper Pkg. I FOOT CAB-OVER CAMPER ''"' ~·-· ·~ ... -..... ~. -............. ··•·$3 5 9 5 tYSlitm • 12V/110V t lectrle.11 1~11M1 -dh'lll!!N · CGmlllfle!Y fvmlJhed &. d«Ot'lllld • II-•. MOVnltd on I BRAND NEW '68 FORD STYLESIDE ,lc::kUll. lJI" whfflbeH. "" YGU hlW to f\lrnllll • yow chltll a. 111 ...... 1NI th9 de1!r9 to ,.,..,. fun, COMPLm TRUCK AND CAMPO 5T·500 CONVllTllLI $ ... tr1ns., PM'. dli.c: brtl1 •• -· 1tNr., lh~~r-. rMI., ti" 1lr. wtll., • '"'"'"·-,-wr. IDP with boJllt In roll blr. M.llny lllhH •tr ... Sit, N•. "'60 . Su · PER S A V l._N· G S. OPEN HOUSE rHIS NIDAY AND SA TUlDA l STOP IN AND · JOIN US l'OI CO-AND DONUTS FREE CANDY l IAUOONS POI THI KIDS SCIENCE HAS DEVELOPED ... TWO ACRES OF USED CARS .TO CHOOSE FROM! THIS FOR YOUR JIEALTIL TBI8 FOR YOUR CAR... NOW •.• we can scientiflc•I· Jy analyze and check over 100 1reas on uch used cir that effects lt1 performance prior to .. Hing It. You buy with built in conffdenc• when you buy 1 Theodore Robins Used Cir thet cir· r1" the Dl1gnostlc sticker. These cars •r• gu1r1ntffd 100'/o. 1 S WAGONS "SALE" 1 S u to .-. ,,_ -·•o """ ·•1 y-moc1.i.. 'to 10 .,,... ..... --... 1111 ........ 1 .... log. PLYMO TH -'U MllC COMMURl - ECONO IUS'S -FORDS -FALCONS - . FAIRLANES -COUNTRY SEDANS -CHIYY II WAGON -COUNTRY Slj>UIRES Example: '67 FORD S9UIRE 10 PASS. 4 IHI WllNll1. Full -·· VI. •lrlo~ Jlt&-H. 11% ~ or lrld• "' ..... mo. *f ,..._ UQGJJa $2995 'H CHIVlOLIT s995 VI , 2 Door l i11oy11e. f11tory •111uippff. 20 % down or trodo $17 ,., 1110. Stontl•rtl tr1n1. NllDIJ ' , 2 • '6' FORD LTD'S· 2 $1995 H.T. rnod•l1 w/or wfttiout oir c•nd. Full pow•r. RRYl I 6 I No. 7111A. 10 '/. down ., h od• $16 ,., rno. 16 "'o. '67 5ALAXIE 500 H.T. VI, full pow•r, oii cond., 1uto., RIH, PS. 20 1. down or trod1. SI• ,.r 1t10. 16 rn•. UASIOI '63 CHICKEI 4 DOOi I ll111. RIH, oir cont! .. llS. 20 % down •r fr1do $17 ,.,r 1110. 2• 111•. RPll.110 $2095 '895 5 ~67 FORD CUSTOMS· 5 6 to choo1• from ... Dr. VI, •11to., RIH. 20 % d-n or tr •d• 145 p•r mo. b•mpl• No. P7717 '64 CHIV. MALllU S.S. 2 Dr. H.T. VI , .. 1po•d, bucket 10111, RIH, 20 % down or tr•d• SJI por mo. JO rno. VZU260 '1495 '1095 r FREE!-25 ~~ .. -FREE!, I Witl• This Coupon I I on Purchase of any Vsed Car I During Our 47th Annit>ersary I OVER 100 TO CHOOSE NOM I I SALE! I • I ,.,. C~utt M ,,_-th4 wlttdn M hn flf •leJ ~---------''7 CORTINA GT R•d, .. tp•od, tl1ck into,for. 20 % doww or tr1d• S•t. p•r 1110. ]6 rno. UPSllO '65 COIYAll MONZA 2 Dr, H.T, 140 model, .. 1pcl., R&H. 20% d•wn or ff•d• $J4 p•r 1110. JO rn•. WU>tl4 '64 CHIV. IEL All YI .. Dr. Auto., PS, 11.IH. 20% down •r t11d1 142 p•r rno. 24 rne. No. P71!il s1495 s995 s995 '61 YOLllSWA5lN 2 door t•d•n. 20% down or tr•d• $Ji p•r 1t10. 24 iii•. llC471 '64 MllCUIY H.T. Mont•r•y 2 Dr. Aute., PS, RIH. 20% Jown ltf' tr•d• SJ7 p•r "''· 2• ,.,, OTl209 2 • '67 MUSTAN5S • 2 2 to choe1• fr•'"· foctory worr•ll"fy, VI, •ufo., PS, RIH. TEY924-TlJl7J. IS% down or tr•d• $66 l'•r rno, 16 1110. '795 '895 s2195 • '64 OLDS CUTLASS YI s1095 Convortlbl•, Yellow, lll•clr top, full pow•r, liouclrof ... 1,, r•dio, htll•r. 20 % d-n-or tr1do $)9 ,., 1t10, JO '"o. OSFOll MUSTANG SALE 20 TO CHOOSE ROM "6" • "I" CYLINDRS, 4 SPEEDS, AUTOMATICS, SOME WITH POWEi SRIRIN5 • AIR CONDITIONING. 1965 THlU 1H1 Moons, coNV11TI1US. coum AND 2+2 FA1nACKS. IXAMPLI: '65 MUSTAN5 YI <4!!1195 H.T. fully oqtdJ11p•d. VI, R.IH, 1lr cond. 1o i ~ dow" •r tr1do 1•7 ,..r '"•·JO'"'· TXUJ71 USID CAI SAU PllCES GOOD FOi 72 HOUIS AU PAYMINTS Pl&UllD ON APl'tOVID CllDIT SALES DEPARTMENT HOURS PARTS & SERVICE HOURS PARTS ONLY BAM t o qPM MONDAY -FRIDAY e SATURDAY EI AM to6 F'M / /\'/', llJ'-l l'M MUNI JAYelAM T06 PM TUE 'J[J/l.Y FRI DAY 8AN4 TO•PM SATURDAY ClOSED SU NOA YS ' ,, -' l l • I . .. • --. ···-. .. . ... . .. .. ~ .... WtdntsdQ, June 19, 1961 ffOO Now Cera tiiiiiftw C1rt • 9800 New C1rs ----- . ' -~ ·- TIME FOR PONTIAC AND TEMPEST WAGON • AS LITTLE AS . -··~----= • ·'• ' .. ~-..;.: ••• --9100Ntw C1rs -·-:-.;fi, 9IOONow C1rt -9100 New C11"i --flOO·N '!!ow~C1~ri~_..!.9IOO~~N::!ew'...:C::;•rt.:.' -:...-==..::.:.;..:_,.., --'• ·~,...~.,,, -·•~'"'. .. a HERE'S A VACATION CAR WITHOUT AN EQUAL ••• THE AWAllD WINNING GTO! GET A -BETTER WAGON ~ ..... ,.. ..... ....• .-_. s • PLUS LIC. & TAX I WITH YOUR GOOO CREDIT ' • AND FOR THE SPORTIEST VACATION OF ALL ••• Fl~~lrclll . OVER FIFTY BRAND NEW AREBIRDS IN STOCK ••• READY TO GO ••. READY FOR YOU ••• TODAY! ,....._ ' .. ' . I ~I E FOR YOUR VACATION LOOK AT THESE OUTSTANDING WAGONS & CAMPERS •• • ••• GREAT CARS FOR YOUR 1968 VACATION I -------'66 CHEVROLEI '4 1or1 plck111 trurt with c.ll!lfll!r. VI, -tr9llll•, -slffrln1, R&H, SPiit rtrru., ovtnlifl tlreo, H.O. Cl'""' !ql/lp, FUU PllCI ., '66 ?EVROlil ,v,f. .... ,~~ Clb -~· ~ -lle•fW. 14211 rnll•· ' 52477 PULL NICI '66 CHEVROLET 4 Dool' •. ___., M Air 1t1tlM - Oil. Aulllmetlc, rtldlo. Mflfttr, Wllllt 1ldl wi ll t1n1. . SJ87:' . . •, NLL .. ·1 · cl ..... '67 PONTIAC t PISHnllr oec:utt.... ••-· ,._., steerl"9, rid~. h1111tr, new wfllN will llre1. fflctanr 1lr, h1Q•a91 air rltr. s3m llULL NICI '6S BUl(K . ' . 4 Doer f l '9.-.. .atlltlolt •111111. Vt. 1~1k.· _..-'"""""' rich, l!elt· ff, ....,ltw -11 tlrn. s2577 FULL PRICI '66 FORD RI~ Vt. ~tk., -r •'-'· Intl, recllti 1nd lle111!r. Wfl!l1 111111 wi ll llrw, 16,'»ll mlln, ~,1977 flutL PllCI"" . . '-.; ' l . '67 PONTIAC &TO 2 cir . H.T. Vt. ' ""8ftl, l"S, r1cllo, llfftlf, ''"'° t1p1, red llne tires, me-rlcll1n blue W/INltdl. lnttr., ""11.., Yl"'l'I ~. 14,fl! mll••· 53077 FULL PllCI ' . ' '66 CHEYROlfl · 4 Oller' I ~ No\19 N11ton ....._ I ft'l!ndel", M11Dm1ttc, ~lo. llMlel", wtillt> 8lct. wtll tlra. 51877 . FULL PllCI '66 OLDSMOBILE Vllt1 CtulMr 4 Door 6 111 ........... ._. on. A.utornotle, ~ ai.rr,,., rt>dlo, hNlw, WSW, -WlnditWI, IK'°'l' 1lr ~ll11r1lnt. •I $2977 I i M1...,c1 ' I~ -.. . . •