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Home My WebLink About1968-06-20 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa' • • "'·• Ill ear ' _, Knott~s Gold Poa~hing: DAILY PILOT -. Snspe~t Fa~_ing Trial THURSDAY AmRNOON, JUNE 20, 1968 Ange,.--.,) on Mend California Angels third baseman Paul Schaal chats with his wife Judy flown east from their home in Fountain Valley to visit him in Bosu;n hospital. ~haal was beaned in Bean Town by a ball thrown by Red Sox pitcher Jose Santiago, · Mesa Boy, 3, Drowns .. ~ . Despite Rescue Attempt A Costa Mesa Polictman raced his patrol -.car through heavy traffic I . Wednesday as a fireman tried vainly to revive a little boy who . rode hi s tricycle into the swimming pool of hi s family's new home. The child's aunt, who discovered the tragedy at 4:20 p.m., collapsed in hysteria and is reported in fair con· dition today at Orange County Medica ' Center's psychiatric facility. Rescue squad members might hav e arrived in time to save the 3-year-old boy, but a frantic telephone call was accidentally connected to the Sanla Ana police department . Rico Mitchel , whose mother is dead and whose father ls in Germany, wa s dead on arrival at Hoag Memorial Hospital after the race for his life through rush hour traffic. Patrolman Daw Hayes took the child to t.l1e hospital, red lights flashing and siren walling, as F.ireman Karl Mahaffey administered oxygen and mouth-to-mo'uth reso.scitatioo. Arvel F. Mitchel, 53, the victim',11 uncle told investigators Rico was last seen ' riding' his tricycle in the driveway at 31?.8 Collidge Ave., a home into which the Mitchels were just moving. . . Ten minutes later, he was nuss1ng, 11aid Mitchel, whose wife Gerlinda, 28, checked the backyard and found the boy's body and his tricycle shim- mering at the bottom of the pool. Investigators said there were scuff marks at the edge where 'tlie "tric)'Cle· plunged into the water. Sears, Wards Draw Lme on Gun Sales • CHICAGO (UPI) -The nation's two largest mail order h o u s e s 1 Montgomery Ward and Co. and Sears, Roebuek snd Co., said Wednesday sun• and anunullltion ordered by mail or telephone must be picked up 1n person. Both firms uld they will 1ell only to _eer~ns i1 ytarl of age and ol er. Santa Ana police were contacted at first and had to relay the emergency call to Cort& Mesa police, delaying the d.ispatdling Of aid to the Mesa Verde area home. Funeral arNl.ngements {Qr t h c Mitchel boy are pending .at ·Bell Broadway Mortuary today. A spokesman at Orange County Medical Center said Mrs. Mitchel wa s calm this morning, but extremel.'" '..fc pressed and awaiting a counselin; ':!ssion with a psychiatrist. Mys tery Gunm a1 Seriously W ounc! P layhouse O.wne NORTH HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Playhouse owner Melvin Warner, 42, was seriously wounded WednesdaY night_ by a mysterious gunman who fired at him through the window ol a North Hollywood apartment. Warner is the owner of the theater where the controversial drama "The Beard" was presented earlier this year. Police said Warner, who lives in Hollywood, had been staying at the home of a friend , actor Skip Young, in North Hollywood. Officers said the theater owner was emerging from a shower when the at· tacker began shooting at him through the window. Warner was wounded In one shoulder and in the back. He reportedly crawled Into the kitchen, telephoned for help, and then collapsed. Offieer11 said they could find no motive for the shooti.ng. Warner's theater was frequently raided by pollce tlliJ spring during a running legal be.ttle over 0 Tbe Beard," described by Its autho< Is a satire on American sexual cn1toms. Ci1l' olfidals,cbatged It wu ol>lcene. The play wat movtd to aootbu loca~ tJon ofter ll>o tlleater wu damoged by • nre tut Feb. 25. ' ¥Ol. fl, MO.·HI. I IKTtofll. N r AeU ·r • I I * * ' . * ' * * '-{:( * ":ti '* * 'i:i. \ '*. Newport Susp:ects Strip · Kidnap "'' Due Court • Ill Confiscating Of Property Ruling Due By BRUCE BENSON Of "" O.Or ~ ltd Three of four persom ctwa:9' with kidnaping a Corona del Mar woman tn her home last autumn will apptar tn Superior Court Friday for scheduling of trial dates. The assailants aJlegedly stripped 'heir 35-year-old victim, beat her. then fled with furs, antiques and jewelry. De!ense attorney Jerry Plunkett of Huntington Beach said one reasbn for the delay in prosecution of the CJlSe is an appeal he has filed regirding validity of certain evidence li~g his -::lients to the crime. , A ruling is expected shortly' from ~e appellate division of Superior Court on whether Newport Beach police were justified in confiscating property from · the home of two or the suspects without a search warrant. Plunkett, one-time H u n t I n g t o n Beach city attorney, said the seizure of his clients' property occurred some month! after the alleged kidnaping at· tack. Newport Beach police said the assault took place Nov. 26, a Sunday (See KIDNAP, Page 2) Gold Poaching Trial Scheduled A man accused of poaching more th4n p),OOl worth or gold from the Knott's Berry Farm gold ·mlbc will face trial In Superior Court Juoe 28. Gilbert C. Cornell, 48, of Buena Park Is accused ot iteal.lng the gold. while employed at the goJd mJne. PoUce lovesttgated the operation when a Berry Fanrfaudltor noted that lb• gold checked out from !he storeroom aod that logged u panned by paying visitor& did not jibe, lnvesUgator11 esUmated. that more than 400 ounca of gold were lolt over the two yeara that Cornell was allegedly~ out lilt tbelll. Ht !J free on '6,2ii0 baif pending tr1aL Vietnam Toll Mounts U.S. Losses Pass 25,000; Red Toll 363,935 SAIGON !UPI) -American combat deaths in the Vietnam War rose above the 25,000 figure la1t·week, U. S. of- ficials said today. The Communist death toll stood at 363,935 but Viet Cong and North Vietnamese death.'i dropped sharply for the secon:: straight week. The spokesman said 324 Americanr WTe killed la.st week and 2,825 wound· ed. The Communlsta lost 1,613 dead · last week, about half of the total of 2,134 lost the week before and down from the 4,m the previous week. Thr South Vietnamese lost 286 men k.ille· and 1,189 wounded. Total American casuatUes of thr war stood at 25,068 wJth 154,297 wounded. The casualties In the Korean War were 33,629 dead and 103,!84 wounded. U. S. medical sources said deaths were lower because of ed· vanced. medication tectmiques and faster evacuation of wounded. men. No major ground fighting was reported today. Te Ml.on rose alo~g the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) as U. S. Marines guarding the border reported sighting North Vietnamese helJcoptera during tbe night for the fifth con· sccutlve night. There still was no indication what '.he reported helicopters were up to - 'Nhether they were bringing in troops, supplies, or possibly m.Jssiles for use against U. S. planes and ships. The U. S. command in Saigon still has not confirmed the sightings five days after a South Vietnamese general reported seven shot down. U. S. Marines at Khe Sanh reported the helicopters tracked with radar and Somebody Goofed U.S. Planes Sink Navy Craft SAIGON (UPI) -Allied military sources said today U. S. plane1 sank a u. S. Navy patrol bbat last weekend and carried out accidental misane at· tacks against the cruiser USS Bollton and the Australian gulded missile destroyer ltabart. These sources Which cannot be further identified. said the weekend foulup was so complete that at one point American Marines in bases south · of the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) were firlng al their own planes until requested to atop. . The confusion &rose through reports North Vietnamese helicopters were mottod In or just below the DMZ for the · flr1t time of the war,1 Frontline dllpatcbu said !be chop!Jen were •llhted ~ for tbe ftllh conaecutlve .day, 'nit U. s. mllit.ry command bas ' ' not confirmed lhe preaence of Com· munJst helicopters and aays only It 1s investigating. · !:>lsp'atchff l r o m correspondents along the DMZ reported vilual olghUnp by U. s. Marllles aod traek- ings by small radar 1tations. But· the military sources aald the primary air defense network along South VJet· nam'1 northern border failed to pickup slghals of approacblng aircraft Since then then bave been opecllla· Uon that radar had picked up "unld•n· Ufied flying objects," _North Vlei· namese belicoptu decoys or po11lb!y thermal inversion• which caused ~ tlcal lllusiona and could even produce ra!Je radar bllpt, But reportt of 1~1 of "North VI-hlllcopter1' lecl U. S. a (Ste FOVLllP, Pa .. I ) . by 1earcbllgh!J \Ollich showed tbem lo be twin-rotor aircraft .. There were conluctlng reports Whether, Amertcao forces fired on them; front disPatcbes said ye111 Saigon spokesmen sA!d no. • The t:Jnited St.ates kept up its Intense bombing pressure against th e southern regions of North Vleinam - up to the 19th paralleJ. U. S. Air Force, Marine and ,NaVy, pilots Dew 125 mlsslons Wednesday, the second straight week of above 100 missions.: Jo South Vietnam B52s hit Viet Cong ammunition storage areas on1y 38 miles from Saigon. ~ In the ground action reported in· fantrymen of the U. S. 25th Infantry Division killed 44 Viet ,Cong ,Wed· nesday in a battle l2 miles northeasf of Saigon . Oranae Coan Weatlle r It'• the 11me old story, but It's a bright one-sunny and seven· tyh:h after the usual morning cloud1 along the Orange Coaat. + JNSmE TODAY AU the com/otU o/ liome at1d none of the "roughi?lU it" of bv- gane dcy1 available thls nm.- mer at 1tat1'1 campground.I. PCQI 5, == ..... ·---.. _ ...... ""' . .......... . -Plrec• a : .. ,, .. I I: '~j .. . --• -----~-~Y• ..... -.&.-a . .' -·Wj-f!:!~•...Jrl:.· ~ -------.., ~ -· ------~ ·- • , ~lY PILOT County's ,Budget Up $21 Mi11ioii :0" -OrlDI• OouDIJ budpl ol Ji46,I mlll!\111, up '21 mlDlm °""' Ille current year, wa1 recmnme~ to Ille Boord ol SUpervllon WedDHclaJ by County Admln!Wlllve Ollleer 11ober1 E, Tbomu Tbciinu Aid, .......... "" laeroue 111111o .-COllllt)' 1a1 rare o1 ti.n -be DeCelNf)' lo 1upporl Ibo budget, based on .,belt current estimates of carry~ver balances and revenue from all sources." nie administrator explained that the $21 mllllon increase includes $8.2 million for the county share of Medi· Cal which represents a change In budgetiDg, not an increase in costs and will be offset entirely by revenue. The actual net general fund increase ls '13 million, Thomas said, 13 percent higher than the figure for the current fiscal year. The. proposed budget includes $2.9 million 1n salary increase! already ap. proved by the board. Also included it allll(lst $1 million for added welfare costs which could· follow the removal of residence requlnments. L&sSEE INCREASE l'lltJndu, June 20, 1968 • Lots of 'Poor People' View of 11Solidarity Day" rally in Washington, D.C., photographed from, Lincoln Memorial looking to- ward \Vashington Monument shows estimated 50,~ 000 persons, many ol thl!lll wa ding In the long r .. fl eeting pool b.e\ween the two monuments, (See story, another photo on Page 4) Caltech P r o f's View Radiation Threati l In I I Desalt Plant? Sclenlills and engineers who con· atruet a $765 million nuclear desalting plant oU the Orange County coastline near Sunset Beach will build a definit e radiation danger into the lives of multitudes of people. This is .the opinion of Dr. Jack E. McKee, professor of envlronmental health eogineering at C a 11 f o r n i a Jnstitute of Technology in Pasadena . Dr. ~1cKee, ·recently retired fro']' the Atomic Energy Commission s Advisory Committee on Reactor Safeguards, was unavailable for com· ment on bis published views today. OUT OF COUNTRY A spokesman for his Caltech office said the prcfessor is vacationing out ol the country uiltll August. • • • Los Angeles counties. There th~ prevailing winds are onshore and ~ population within 10 m 11 e s ifiJ proximates 600,00l:l." "Could this many people b1' evacuated in six to 10 hours? And if so, where would they be housed idb several weeks until they could retuf~ to their homes!" M~ee asked. hJ· Although he emphasized th a.t modern nuclear power generating sJ8.· tions cannct explode since the ratlo,'JI. fissionable uranium to total lfranii\ffl is far too low, he questions ~~ possibility of a nuclear leakage. .~. From Pa9e I '"' .,, l(IDNAP ... ,.. No danger of explo!llon would exist at the proposed Bolsa Island desalting evening, when the vi~m admitted plant, but the compact metropolitan two men to her residence who clalm- populatlon of' 600,000 living · nearby ed they had a package to deliver .. could suffer from radiation poisoning, Police said althcugh the woman was · he insisted. not taken from her home, she WJ(s " 'lia! hudge:t....Leque.sts rcpr_e_s_en110JJL __ _ Many potential .accidents of nature forcibly moved from one part of Nit -------------,----~------------------!lr..llll,l~~l~ca!lu!ls!f•!!-d~ea!ldl!J:Y'i!J'•!!di!!J·a~l!\io:!Jn::\ll/-o-resideaee-te-anothU--Bnd-W.U injurlQ lesser increases than in prior years and it would appear t,hat the target figures were effectlvef'·~Thomas told supervisors. "A general fund increase or S14.5 million was requested, 15 per· cent over the current year." The target figures to which the CAO tefe.rred included guidelines glven to department heads which suggested that the present tax rate was not to be increased, austerity was to be observ- ed in all operattona, and detailed justification would be required for all increases over the prior year. Thomas did say that 17 departments were not in agreement with the pro- posed budget figures and that il they were all granted what they asked for_ the dJfference would be $1 mllllon. GREATEST BOOST Greatest increases over 1967-68 figures were In welfare, SS.l million; Hlary adjustments, $2.5 million; maintenance of new courthouse and jail, $1.l million, mental he.alth, $1 mllllon and stalling of new jail, f/69,000. Captial projects included are South Orange County Regional Civic Center in Laguna Niguel, $1 million ; and Civic Center, development and land $1 ,350,000, Thomas said new positions were held to ther lowest increase in the past eight year1 at 5 pe:r~t:...).f approved as recommended ~ will bi 6,114 COl!llty jobs next yeoi, Requested """' increases wblch would have riiade the total 6,544, The board will hold hearings on the proposed budget beginning July 10 and ending July 19. From Page I FOULUP .•• defense forces below the zone to res- pond to the reports and takeoff in pursuit cf the supposedly enemy aircraft. The military sources said: -A U. S. jet, believed to be an F4 Phantom, sank the U,S, Navy patrol boat PCF19 early Sunday. Five crewmen are sUll mhslng. One of the two survivors said his craft was sunk by an American jeL UPI Cor· respondent Raymond \Vilkinson said traDJcrlpts of broadeasta between naval shlpe described the downing of a helicopter by a U. S. jet and tOld how one of the slU'vivors o{ the PCF 19 r eported hi1 craft was blt by the Mme plane. -The Boston and the Hobart were hit by missiles fired by American planes in two separate Incidents. There were no fataUtles aboard the Boston but two Austnllans were kill· ed. Memorial services were held toda y at the U. S. Naval Base at Subic Bay in the Phllipplnes where the 3,370-ton Hobert is undergoing repairs. Seven other men w.tre wO\IDded. DAILY PILOT "'"""' ..... c.... w ... HallllftN ..... L9pM .... ... 'n •• """"""' ,...., CAUPORNIA R•Mrt H. Wttd -Th•r111t Ktt•il l!fllaf l1i•r11t1 A. Murr,hln• ~lrt11 l!dlor J1ck R. Curlrt P111I Nl1it 11 Sl.!11""' Ml11191r Adwrllllnt Dlr.tfer Offlc11 C:.11 Mtlt; 230 Wt1I 11., Sll'ffl Hrnott 111011 mt w ... tbM ~ltY•rC '--t:lf'I> It •Ill till ~"HI' A•tftllt. ............ "" ttr.t ;r be released from the proposed plant, in the process, giving rise to the kid· F f H b D • • Brqadway Strike and ,evaeuatioo o1 tbe area would be naping charge. Oes 0 ar Or lStrlCt total chaos. After the assailants left, the victim I .In the current Issue ol "Engineering crawled while still bound to :.·3 Ends•, New York and Science," the cattech magazine, neighbor's house where she was freed. McKee stated, "The increased power, She was hospitalized for several d'11i the shortage of experience with large as a result Of the beating, police saicl· Th R ' reactors, the specters of human error investigators allege two of the fQJJr eaters eopen and deliberate sabotage justify con· persons charged with the case i.ctu ally J ' servatiam in the siting of nuclear carried out the attack, while the otbtr Plans Sacramento Fight Opponents of ih·e Orange County Harbor District today are mustering forces to take their fight to Sacramen· to after the county's Board of Supervisors \Vednesday voted 4 to 1 to retain the district. 1 Strong support by supervisors of the much-debated Harbor Vlstrlct came as a surprise to many county pclltlcal observers and suggests that the board may feel it has file situation under control as the battle shUts to Sacramento. Only Supervisor David Baker voted against retaining the district but even as he did so, Baker had many kind things to say about Harbor District operations. Major opposition to the harbor unit as a separate governmental agency came.mainly in the beginning from the city of Huntington Beach which later obtained support of the Orange County unit of tbe League of California Cities. SVPEJ\VISORIAL BOLDNESS Informed sources in Sacramento tended to underscore the aupervlsorial boldness in retaining the district in face of mounting municipal opposition. They said it appears th a t Assemblyman John V. Briggs' bill to for ce a vote on dissolution faces rug· ged going before the Assembly Com· mittee on Municipal and County Governments. The Fullerton Republican's measure comes before the committee next Wednesday. Commlttee chairman ts Assemblyman John T. Knox (D·Rlch· mond). Briggs, however. is drawing strong support for his bi\1 from the county arm of the League of Cities and from Huntington Beach city authorities. Acting lfuntington Beach C i t y t\dministrator Brander Castle told ti\(' DAILY PILOT today that Briggs' bil! is now the Mswer to dissolving the district. VOTE IT DOWN "Once the people find out that they are paying more than nin e cents for a harbor tax rate with Utt.le benefit, they are sure to vote the district down," Castle asserted. NEW' YORK (UPll -The actors power plants. two master-minded the robbery. ... Briggs himseU was also stung by union and theatrical producers reach· "Consider the consequences of a p 0 1 ice charge Ule suspects w fi1o criticism frnm Supervisors that his serious accident -such as a primary entered the home and assailed 111e ' k ed a contract settlement today , ending be k bill was simply calculated to ta e the system pipe rupture or a rser woman are John Allen Baker, 22,..tll ~!arbor District question out of the a strike that closed Broadway theaters operator -with a resultant melting of Santa Ana, and George Guirior, XI, of hand! of Orange County. for ~e nights. the nuclear fuel elements and a Los Angeles. •;\Vhat greater local control is there .At the conclwion· of an all·night • release of steam and gaseous fission The pair who police allege plotted than a vote of the people?" the barga~g sesslou, Mayor John V. products within the containment the robbery are Mr. and Mrs. L<i,Ws F'ullerton assemblyman answered. Lindsay anmunced Actors Equity and sphere, at a remote site such as San Fiano of Lakewood . Fiano, 46, and"N.s Meanwhl.le, the Board o! Sunorvisors Onofre, California." wife Ramona, 30, are free on ball n~. r-the producers .agreed on a ,three-year ..,, was jockeying on a different level in contract that prov ided a minimum QUICK EVACUATION ding court proceedings, ~~ an effort to gain support. The board $155 it week salary for actors, singers He went on t.o note how the :.l0,000 to The seized property now in que sw;in appointed Dean Shull, Jr., to a Harbor and dancers. It also assured "a 30,000 people who live wiUtin 10 miles before the appellate court came ~ Commission. board seat vacated by satisfactory agreement on the employ· of the reactor could be evacuated in the Fiano home, according to def~ Ted Kuchel of Anaheim. Shull is coun· ment or foreign actors," the mayor about four hours , such as when the attorney Plunkett. 1 ty president for the League of Citie1, said. evacuation took place in the Baldwin Baker bas remained in Or~ Initially, anyway, the action failed to Thi actors' strike against the Hills Dam incident in Los Angeles. County Jail since his arrest in lie\i.11f brunt Shull's criticism of the district. Leagfle o( New Ycrk Theaters had McKee wrote, "consider a similar $.11.250 bail. His asserted beating com· darkened the marquees of 19 accident at the proposed site on an pariion, Guirior, has won lmmufil4' M)SSED TllE BOAT broadway ·theaters and closed nine artificial island (Bolsa Island) near from prosecu~on in the ca5e for t\g°P,· Shull accepted appointment, then road comparties across the nation the metropoUtan areas of Orange and ing st.ale's evidence, !;'.'.' stated, "I think tile Board of ,~::~::~~~~~~=~~=~===~~~~=~===============":'· Supervisors missed the boat in passing ~ • a resolution to continue the Harbor .1=::::: -'"· Dlstrict." Ir---;:·: "They should have accepted the -..... .JJ. J Q C'J . , ., recommendation of the county ad· / /J /7 fl J4 • l .: ' ministrative officer." _N-. • ':J~ ' .. arre urnt ure .:1ri On. June· 3, CAO Robert E. Thomas ::;·: recommended that the supervisors ANNUAL 11th s • A I s I ~!~~~! c~t~nt:ist~~~rf~~ntse~r u~ar~ SEMI• em1~ nnua a e cepted the appointment to the cOm· bos~.~a;~:ise~~~r~~:inued "I .,. Sa· le . STARTS TODAY mission wJth the purpose of seeking to accomj>Hsh the League of Cities intent _ to see established as an integrated county·wide regional recreation pro· gram including harbon, beaches and parks." ln Wednesday's vote where only Supervisor Baker vcrted against re· tainina: the district, he commented, "Instead of taking action now, we will have to react later to benefit the pea. pie." Newport Beach Mayor Doreen i\otarshall 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 11ald the district ls now pro· vldi ng many service! of a munlclpal nature, mainly marine fire protection, harbor policing, boating safety, rescue service and bay sanitation. ..---SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! This is th• evt"t Thrifty Shopptr1 look forw1rd to. GARRETT'S CUSTOMERS •"ow they will fi"d qe"1rou 1 SAVINGS ' , :::==·:'::':"::':'::·::·::"::':'::"::"::"':::"==":':":'':G:':':':'":":':':':' ,'"_o_"-r':":":':":c:':":':":'y:':':":":O:T:, :":":':"::'"::::::"':':":':"'=":":ol=::; ~ A Few of Living Room Pieces Reduced LOOK FOR THE RED SALE TAGS ·HIRITAGI SOFA '299 Wtdttwooll Prlnt-Ol1centl"utd. W11 $44f • • ~,:~H,~,N~.~~.~:1. ~~~~ ............. $349 HIRITACH SOPA '299 'l•ln llt• 1q1o1• f•brlc. W11 '44t , •• , , , • , , ,. , BEDROOM FU RNITURE REDUCED . LOO K FOR THE RED SALE TAGS 5 PC. SJ.NFORD FRENCH l ,R, DRESSER, ,; ~!~~~~· Kl~G .. IED:, ~, ~'.~~, T~~~.~., $399: 5 PC. CENTURY ITALIAN PROV. DRESSER, _ '' ~!~~?.~· ~.~~'E'~.B~~'. ,~.~,ITE.~~~~~.$495 . 5 PC. LANE SPANISH DRESSER, MIRROR, ~~~.~~D: , 7 , ~I,~~ ·T~B~~~. ·, • ·, · ·, · ·, .$695' 5 PC. MITZ TRADITIONAL DRESSER, $166 Million Construction :~r~1"~ f~™s~~ci~~~~ •••..••• , •••• $399 ~.if~; ~~!Af1bric-Sp1cl1I •••••••••••••• s299 ALLAN KEITH 1 WING CHAIRS $179 Pl•ln blu t f1brlc. Wtr• $)61 ••• • • • •.... "' HICKORY--Z WOOD TRIM CHAIRS '99 ~!~~~~. ~l~G .. B~~'.,~.~~~,~~~~~.S ... $895 5 PC, CENTURY B,R, DRESSER, ~!~~~~· Kl ~~ .. ~E~:.2.~ITE,T~l~l.S .. $599 Budget for UC Requested t'rom Wire Service• SAN FRANCISCO -Charles J. ltitch, preSident of the University oC California, today' asked the Board of Regents to approve a $166 million con· struction budget for 1969·70, including $12.7-miWon for the Irvine campus. The request was made at the open· Ing session of the board's two-day meeting at the University's San Fran- cisco Medical Center. Propo1cd expenditures for UCI are '8.3 million tor the first medical sc\cn· ce1 unit, ,$2.5 million for an ad- minlatration building, Sl.5 million for roads, utilities and site development, and $429,00J for working drawings on future buildings. 1be proposed nine-campus budget would Include 192.6 mJlllon In state funds, 835.3 mllUon in fedcrnl mat· chlng runds , $30.3 million In loan funds and $8 miWon ln fee , revenue and gift fund s. MEDICAL CENTERS Nearl,y one-Wrd of the amount re· quuted would be for UC's medical and health 1cltnoe centen, lncludJng Callfornla College 0( MedJclne, mov- ing to UC!. R<gardlng Irvine , Hllch told the regents, enrollment Will have tt" be s.tr1n1enU, controlled for a year or " tv.·o until new buildings are completed. Facilities currenUy being funded will increase the campus capacity quickly thereafter, he noted. •lltch's repcrt said projects schedul· cd for construction in 1969·70 are mosUy planned for occupancy two years later, and those scheduled fer working drawings in 1969·70 will be OC· cupled three years later. lt said a total of $238 million In state and federal fund s will be required bet1veen 1969 and 1974, priniarlly for facilities at the UC medJcal and health science centers. MD PROGRAMS 'The goals lnelude MD progr•ms for 384 (96 per cla11) et San Diego and 512 ( 128 per cla11) et Dav1s and Irvine. plus another 2,000 academic graduates, post-doctoral traint'e1 and interns and residents at all three. UC and state colleges are budgeted to receive $91 million for conrtruction ln 196Ui, divided approxlmately equally between the two aystenu. It would !Delude $38 million trom tidelands revenues for 1967-61 aod 196Ui, and 163 million lrom the state's aeneral fund for the flr1t time 1lnce 196<M1. State f\l ndinf of major c:onatnictlon at UC~ the state colleg11 ba1 been enUrel throup bond 1'1ue1 from 1161"3 oullh 11187-68. I Pl1h1 •prlcet '''"''· w,,, $1 tt ••· ••. , . . • . M. HllRITIN CHAIR '99 :r;•11l1~ 11rlnt f1btic, W1i t lJt •••••••••••••••• w~~1r~~·. ~~.~,~'.~~<~~,A~~ ....... ' 189 ~~:,Tj ,~~YI.~~ ,~~'. .~~~·.~~.549 to s99 In 111~f~i~l~p~~ ••• ,., ., •• ,. ,, ,, ••.• ,, .'299 DINING ROOMS REDUCED LOOK FOR THE RED SALE TAGS 1 re. PRINCH D,R. OVAL TAILI $599 2 Ar111 Cli•lr., 4 Sldt Ch11r1. W•i $999 , • , , , , ~~ci .. ~·~T.~~~ .~~'M'I <s~ .. < < " ... < ,$499 7 PC. UNAGUSTA D.R. OVAL TAILE s399 2 ArM C~tlrt, 4 Sl4e Ch1lri. W•t $599 •••• , , ~ ~·.~~.!u,~~. ~·~· .. •.~.~~~.~~~.~ .. $299 7 l'C. SANl'ORD ~.R. OVAL TAIU '499 4 Shl..:...J Ar111 Ch•lr1. W11 $74t ••• ,, , , ,, , .~~r,'~y .~.~~~· ...................... $199 ~~i,ft.~~.~~.~.~:~ .......... , ....... 5 859 ~~~~.~~~ .~~·,~~ .......... ,, ,, ,, .. '' .$459 ~~':.~·· •• ~~.~~., ........ '' •••• ,, .. < ~99 Odd Dressers, Chtst1, Mirrors, Nite Stands ~OFF OCCASIONAL PIECES REDUCED LOOK FOR THE RED SALE TAGS • ' • • FANCHER OLIVI DECORATOR • ·, ~~·:~ ................................ ~49 ,', CONTINENTAL ENTRY CONSOLI TYPE CHEST $111!9" ;. Light y11!ow. W11 $159 •••• , , , •• ••,,.,,,,,. iiJ ' .' 7 CENTURY ORIENTAL '' !~;, ~'~'EX ·C~~~~D.ES '""' ...... , $ 9 :," '1 11. 11. ·"' ~!.te;~ T.:!LES i'3 lo i'2 1' " AlllliiRT ZIMMERMAN 59, COMMODI S99• 1-> w., $1tt ••·•·•••••••••••••••••·•·••••••·•• v,, .: :~d~Mir~"' .................. 1/2 te % _; ~ ~~~~.~:•, ,•.o.o~c~~E., ..... , ... , " ... ' l 4 I ~~~1:,~~I, ,3, .~~~·.I~~~.~ ,~.~~T ,$269' ~ ;?,N,;t,~l~T,AL, ,~~.~I~.,.,,, ... ,,, ..•• , '259 H.J.GARRElT fURNffURE -· ------"'lllll .. '\ ":I; 2211 MAllOk llVD~t COSfA MUA, CALI PA •- 646·0271 646-017~{ ..... •• .... ti· • ........................................ ______________________ ....;:;......_;._~- I ) I ·' ·' i I ( l I y SI hea wit! lice Bl~ Ora arc YM nin1 Cc Tc 'A ::. ::. l>i $189 Tlcl -day M th• app1 nect -~~~~~~~~...--.:~~~~--:-~~~~~:-::~:--c--=""""".....,"""::;,::;:-.:;;;::::-;;-;:::~-......:"""'-"'~r.:>'""'C...,=-'~.C"'·~~;-;.~~-.;-:-~;-.;-;;-:-::::~:;:;:;';:-:;;-:-:~~::;-::;-:;-;::;::::;::~ -. , , ~ . . -. . • . ' Mesa~ VOL. 6f, NO. l~B. 3 SECTIONS, 32 PAGES ' ·• DAILY P'ILOT P'llll"' bY LM P•Y ... HIGH -Judy Brown, youth activities director of Orange Coast • YMCA, reflects the pure joy of jwnping on trampoline as she shows just bow it's done. Trampoline classes are among summer activities ~offered by the "Y." _, DAILY PILOT Slltff P'Mft HEYi -Excitement mounts for basketballers involved in game at Orange Coast YMCA. Involved in fast-paced action under basket are Mark Ciampa, 14; Tom Gilbert, 13; Pete Arnold, 14; Casey Connell, 11, and Dave Arnold, 13. Sum1ner-sault Y Classes Jump From Judo to Bible Summer leisure needn't weigh heavily on any member or the family, wtth opportunities to learn and prac- tice anything from savate judo to Biblical interpretation offered to Orange Coast residents. l!:xerclses for both body and mind are o[fered at the new Orange Coast YMCA . 2XlO University Drive. begin· nlng ~1onday, June 24, during an ei gh t- Co unty Fair Board To Mee t Tonight • "jL contract for more than 70,lXX> ~ell is elJ)eCted,to be awarded i.t a ~ting of the Orange County Fair Board In fairgrounds offices In Costa Mo,. tonight. l>irectars are expected ta choose the $589 contract submitted by DUlina:ham Tl:-~~~.., The firm guarantees a 10--d very. Most other buUness scheduled on the 8 p.m. agenda is routine, i-such as approval or variou.s contracts in cona necUou witb tile July ll>21 lalr. I week summer program. Camping trips are also scheduled - Crom sunny Catalina Island to the cool, Sierra Nevada mounta1ns and beyond, to Arizona's Fort Apache. -and a variety of swim classes will soon be held locally. Lessons from beginning splashing to diving and Ufeguard training" too. will be held starting in about 10 weeks, according t.o Yt.1CA of[icials. \York began this week on an Olym· pie-size YMCA pool and it will go into use Sept. 1, barring any construction delays, but long-haired boys must wear bathing caps just like the girls. Family parUclpaHon Ls the keynote of the summer, 1968 program, first vacation-time session In the new quarters ~erlooking Upper Newport Bay. Everything from complete use or facUJUe s for the family, under the S200 par year Executive C111b member1hlp rate, down the scale ol 12 foe levels to no cost tor servicemen is available. C.CrtairtactiviUe1, such as adult coed ._(See YMCA, P1J< l) COST.( MES.t:, CAllFORNIA: r-THURSDAY, ~UNE 20, 1968 TEN CENTS Mesa Boy,-3, Drowns Trike Falls in Pool; Race to Hospital in Vain A Costa Mesa policeman raced his patrol car through heavy traffic '\Ved.llesday as a fireman tried vainly to revive a little boy who rode his tricycle into the swimming pool of bis family's new home. The child's aunt, who discovered the tragedy at 4:20 p.m., collapsed in hysteria and is reported in fair con- dition today at Orange County Medi cal Center's s chiatric iacilitY._-__ escue squad members might have arrived in time to save the 3-year-old Vietnam .Foulup boy, but a frantic telephone call was accidentally connected to the Santa .Ana police departmenl Rico Mitchel, whose mother ls dead an.d whose father Js in Germany, was diad on arrival at Hoag Memorial Hospital after the race for his life through rush hour traffic. Patrolman Dave Hayes took the child to the hospital, red lights fiashing and.siren wailing. as Eirema n Karl Mahaffey administere<t oxygen and m~th-to-mouth resuscitation. U.S. Boats Hit Own Planes ' SAIGON (UPI) -Allied mtlitary sources said today U. S. planes sank a U. S. Navy patrol boat last weekend and carried out accidental missile at- tacks against the cruiser USS Boston and the Australian guided missile destroyer Hobart. These sources which cannot be further identi{ied said the weekend foulup was so complete that at one point American Marines in bases south ol the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) were firing at their own planes until requested to stop. ~~ The confusion arosC" through reports North Vietnamese helicopters were spotted 1n or just below the DMZ for the first time of the war. Frontline dispatches said the choppers were sighted today for the fifth consecutive day. The U. S. military command has not confirmed the· presence of Com- munist helicopters and says only it is investigating. !:>ispatches tr o rn correspondents along the DMZ reported visual sightings by U. S. Marines and track· ings by small radar stations. But the military sources said the primary air defense network along South Viet· nam's northern border failed to pickup signals of approaching aircraft. Since then there have been specula- tion that radar had picked up "uniden · tified flying objects," North Viel· namese helicopter decoys or possibly thermal inversions which caused op- tical illusions and couJd even produce false radar blips. But reports of sightings of "North Vietnamese helicopters" led U. S. defense forces below the zone to res- pond to the reports and takeoff in pursu.it of the supposedly enemy aircraft. The military sources said: -A U. S. jet, believed to be an F4 Phantom, sank the U.S. Navy patrol boat PGF19 early Sunday. Five crewmen are still missing. One of the two survivors said his craft was sunk by an American jet. UPI Cor- respondent Raymond Wilkinson said ' Water District Budget Meeting Slated Tonight Directors ol the Costa Mesa County \Vater District tonight will consider a meeting postponed due to school graduations last week. The budget to be discussed at the 7:30 p.m. meeting in CMCWD offices at the Costa Mesa Civic Center in· eludes a five percent, across-the-board pay raise for district employes. Manager Ray Wallace recommends the salary hike to cover cost-of.living increases and the Costa Mesa City Council 111 considering a similar raise tor city employes. transcripts or broadcasts between naval ships described the downing of a heijcopter by a U.S. jet and told how one 0£ the survivors of the PCF19 reported his craft was hit by the same plane. -The Boston and the llobart were hit by missiles fired by American planes in two separate incidents. $21 Million , ., • I I···-~'•-~ , .(" Budget Hike For County? A 1968-69 Orange County budget of $145.8 million, up $21 miUion over the current year, was recommended to the Board of SupervisOf's Wednesday by County Admini.s.trative Officer Robert E. Thomas. Thomas said, however, no Increase in the current county tax rate of $1. 71 would be necessary to support the budget, based on "best current estimates of carry-over balances and revenue from all sources." The administrlitor explained that the $21 mi!Uon increase includes $8.2 million for the county share of Medi· Cal which represents a change in budgeting, not an increase In costs and will be offset entlrely by revenue. The actual net general fund increase is $13 million, Thomas said, 13 percent higher than the figure for the current fiscal year. The proposed budget includes $2.9 million in salary increases already ap· proved by the board. Also included is almost $1 million for added welfare costs which could follow the removal ol residence requirements. ''Initial-budget requests represented lesser increases than in prior years and it would appear that the target figures were effective," Thomas told supervisors. "A general fund increase of $14.5 million was requested, 15 per· cent over the current year." The target figures to which the CAO rererred included guidelines given to department heads which suggested that the present tax rate was not to be increased, austerity was to be observ. cd in all operations, and detailed jcstitication would be required tor all increases over the prior year. · Thomas did say that 17 departments were not in agreement with the pro- posed budget figures and that if they were all granted \\hat they asked tor the difference would be fl million. Greatest increases over 1967-68 figures were in welfare, $3.1 million; salary adjustments, $'l.5 mllUon : maintenance of new courthouse and jail. Sl .l million. mental health. sr million and staffing of new jail, 1769,000. Arvel Jo,. Mitchel, 53, the victim's plunged into the Water. uncle, told investigators Rico was last santa'. Ana police were contacted .at seen riding his tricycle in the first and had to relay the emer~ency driveway at 3128 Collidge Ave., a call to Costa Mesa poUce, delaying the dispatching of aid to the Mesa Verde home into which the Mitchels were area home. just moving. Funeral arrangements for the Ten minutes later, he was missing. Mitchel boy are pending at Bell said Mitchel, whose wife Gerllnda, 28, Broadway Mortuary foday. checked the backyard and found the A spokesman at Orange County boy's body and his tricycle shim· l\1edical Center said Mrs . Mitchel was me.ring...at-the-bottem-0£-the-pool.---calnt-ttris-morning;-tnrt-"extremel'~---1 investigators said there were scuff depressed and awaiting a counseling, marks at the edge where the tricycle session with a psychiatrist. DAh.V fOll.OT Sltff l"llf'9 DISPATCH TO THE WHITE HOUSE -Miss Costa Mesa, Pamila Reed, 18, drops first of 250,000 commemorative postcards to be mail· ed. It was sent to President Johnson today, giving the nation'e chief executive detr.ils on size, educational facihtles, air service, and other vital information -in case Texas ever becomes tiresome following his retirement from public office. SW AK! Miss Mesa Sends City Card to White House ' 'fhe !irst-to-be-mailed edition of a quarter of a million postcards com- memorating Costa Mesa's 15th anni· versary was dropped into a r«l-whiW. and-blue mailbox at 10:01 a.m. today. And, in a day or two, President Lyndon B. Johnson should learn how the city stacks up to his namesake town in Texas, should be seek greener pastures, after leaving office. !Jamila Reed, 18, newly chosen Miss Costa Mesa, kissed the card !or luck and maJled it off to 1600 Pennsylvania Ave. N.W., Washington, D.C., to an· nounce U!e June 2.8-30 celebration. "This is . a thrill," said the tall, wil· lowy queen. First editions of the 250,000 color postcards were dellve~ to Chamber of Commerce Executive Manager Nick Ziener on ~·ednesday. The cards -which show the Costa Mesa Civic Center, Ute public golf and country club, the Orange County Air· port In color -will 'be malled in pack· el!I to residents of the city's 16,0QO. plus homes next week. More will be available at the Cham- ber ol Commerce office. restaurants, motels and other businesses arou.nd town , to herald the three-day birthday party coming up. Costa Mesa was incorporated June 29, 1953, and has grown beyond au expectations, so shopping CC11ter sales, a ci tywide golf tournament and a Sunday bu.ffet banquet are scheduled in recognition. The city itself has allocated funds for 100,000 of the postcards marking the occasion: Air \Yest is buying 25,000 and other firms are chipping in for smaller lots. Orange Co as& Wea fli er It's the same old story, but ll's a bright one-sunny and se ven· tyish after the usual morning clouds along the Orange Coast. Noise Probe. Step Nearer INSIDE TODA. Y AU U~e comforts of home and none of the ••roughing it" of bv· gone dap-1 cvallab~ thil .sum- mer ct 11ate'1 campgroundt. Poge S. Special to the Dally Pilot SACRAMENTO -A.,.mblym111 Robert E. Badham CR-Newport • Beach) has won a powerful committee endorsement of a proposed f16 ,IXK> state probe or jet noise effects on real . e1tate vaJues near Orange County Airport. The Aa1embly Ways and Means Committee Wednesday unanimou1ly recommended Badham'.s resolution, HR·218, for A11ernbly approval. A spokesman for the Harbor Area legislator said Assembly approval is expected early next week . lt is a one- house bill; no state Senate action Is re· quired. The study will be undertaken by the State Division al Aeronautics. Resull1 are. ta be reported to the 1969 Legislature for further acUon. Th~ 116,000 req1Ured tor the tn· ~esUfati.oo is to be funded from a $160,000 autborhaUon !or development ol a &late·wtde airport muter plan. "One or the reasons I introduced tbla resolu~on," explained Badham. "ls that I want to bring more ot a state focus on the County Airport situaUon. Jt'e one of the few in the state that has thlJ terrib\y acute pro~ blem of an •lrport going commercial in an area of very, very blgh~priced real estate." ~ 2 DAILY PILOT Thundly, Junt 20, 1968 Calteelt Prof'• View .Radiation Tlireat ""' . In Desalt Plant? ··Sclentilts and en&ineers who con· :struct a '765 million nuclear desalting plant o(f tbe Orange County coastline near Sunset Beach will build a definite radiation danger into the lives of multitudes of people. Newport MaQ. Phillips Reid Dies in Hawaii Phillips M. Randolph Reid, 22, of 2090 Palomar Drive, Newport Beach, Jied or an apparent asthma attack while walking on the 'Valkikl beach in Hawaii. Monday. The fine arts honor student was at- -lending·'t-he-f:fnlversit,"1)f-Hawaii-on a-- scholarship and would have graduated next January. He attended local elementar y schools and ~aduated from Newport Harbor HiJ!'h School. While a junior in high school, he won one of the 17 litrathmore Awards given for art. He .tlso won the first pureha~e award tor !I palntin~ ~ven by the Newport Harbor PTA. While a senior he won a iirst place in the Hallmark com· petition, He also won the most service points in his senior class. In addition he won ·the Bank of America Fine Arts Award. At the Unlver1lty of Hawaii he entered with honors. He wu planning a one-man show for his senior thesis to be presented at the Easf...We:st Cultural Center. Mr. Reid leaves as survivors his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Reld of NeWJ>Ort Beach, and a brother. David Reid, teacher at Corona del Mar High School. Mr. Reid's father 11 the manager of finance and Insurance at the Theodore Robins Ford agency in Costa Mesa. Services will be at the Methodist Church in Costa Mesa, Friday at 2:30; interment will be at Pacific View. Hollywood, Y out4 Held in Burgl'ar)f A Hollywood teen·a~er :selling pro- ducts made by the blind door-to-door was arrested Wednesday, after a Costa Mesa woman who didn't answer his knock soon f'Ound him riffing her purse. Marjoryn S. Bagube, of 1670 Iowa St., said ahe came into the living room to see who was at the door and found the 17-year-old salesman rummaging in her handbag. "Here you are Ma'am," he was quoted as saying. before he gave her the purse and ran out the door car- rying a mop and basket or other tnerchandise. Mrs. Bagubc called police and Of- ficer Robert N. Arnold found the boy in the :r.m block of Dakota Ave .. then returned him lo the :scene. where he was identified and arrested on suspi· cion of burglary. Timepiece Stolen Fron1 Mesa Bar1naid A Costa Mesa tavern barmaid told police 'Vednesday night that someone stcle her $400, diamond-studded wrist watch when she left it lying on the counter momentarily. Jacquelyn M. Mabry. of Yorba Lin· da. who police said is a welder who works nights at the Kings Inn, 720 Randolph Ave .• found the watch miss· ing when she returned. DAILY PILOT C-M-. c.llfenM Aobert N. WeH --Them•• Kee~ll ..... Tho"''' A. Murphlne #MllHirll Editor J•cl: A. C11rloy P•11I Nl111" 8111'.Mll Merwetr Advor111lnt Olre<:!w c.... ..... Offk• JJO Wo1t l•Y Stroet "'"'"' ,.,.,,.,.: ,,0 .•• x 1160 ,2626 ' ~'Office• H....,.rf Mell. I W. ••ltlM IO\llt¥1rif Lat••, '' UI ,..,nl A••-~ a.di! M 1111 "r..t DAil Y ,.ILOT, wntl ~ .. arnWnld 1W -.. P1-It,...._ ""Y .ciwt .... 1111 ............. .., C.111 ....... ~ ._,., UWrlt '"""' .._....,._ tMdl. ,_...,. Velln' erlC . ...,,_.,..., ........... ,..._., ... """ h1llllnl _..,. -Welt lty t!Nlf, C... Mfll MC et 2111 Wed ..... • ..,... ~ ltlldl. T1l .. 111 ITI41 '4MU:t Q 1"*1 M••lh' 1 MJ..1671 c..rn.M. ""· On.I c... ....... ""' Cemoufly .... -.... llM,,.. ...... ~MllW ............... ... .... 111 INJ' "'~,,,..... ..... -· l'llt fl/I _...., -· )Kond dell -f•M Miii ti H9'lfPOl'f IMedl. C..U,.,.,.., llllllC:rletklrl bf WI'> rlW' 11.fJ -'lllrl .,. -II It• -."°" 1¥r ft'llth•,., dffllMI'-rl.fJ "*'1111•. I Singing Festival Slated Saturday Costa Mesans nostalgic for that oldtime entertainment have a heady program coming up Saturday night in TeWlnkle Park. Barbershop quartet slnglnll!:, plus - perhaps -the harmony of Ginny's Gang; four women, three izuitars and a zither, will appear at 8 p.m., in public perfonnance. Member! of the Newport Harbor c ha-pter of the S.P.E.B.S.Q.S.A . (Society for the Preservation and EnoouraJ?ement or B a r be r Shop Quartet Sing in America) are planning the festive songfest event. From Page l YMCA SUMMER PROGRAM • • • savate judo -in which both hands and also feet are used -to pre-teen tap woman's ballet and beauty care are open to non-members. Fees are charged for so1ne of the 5~ differen't scheduled events, llut man y others are free , such as trampoline. wrestling. volleyball and handball, the latter requiring a vne-day-ahead reservation. Adult square dancing, teen ballroom· dancing, rapid reading and com- preheosion classes, yoga, and other &ucb courses are also offered during the :summer session. Regularly open activities such as the Teen Lounge, offering recreational ac· tivities six days per week, are also available, along with YMCA club pro· grams. They begin with fhe Y-lndian Guides, for boys in first through third grades and their fathers, continuing on through junior high and high school, 1.D the adult Y's Mens and Y's W.enettes clubs. Although the summer i.968 program doesn't officially begin until next Mon· day, GeIM?ral Director Ro 11 e n Brousard and his staff are already concerning themselves with the fall session. Suggestions for the Sept. 9 to Nov. :9 :session - from requests for con· tinuation of present activities to possi· b\e new ones -are being welcomed. HUFF AND PUFF -Weight-lifting machine in universal gym at Orange Coast YMCA provides hard-working workout for George Mahon., This gadget and other exercising equipment in gym ~111 be available to summertime activity participants at the "Y." I L CunninghaHa CoHatnetats • chool. Success .. .. .. : Scaring Parent~ .. TEACH TO SUCCEED he doesn't go through life thinking 'f himself as a tailure. ..,. "What this says to ihe teacher ,I 'Every child is an individual.• This 'P. tough education. It makes teaching ifi; extremely difficult task. '1 !':, He said, "Teachers have to go baft. to school to relearn how to teach." )... The elementary teacher by st8' law is expected to be competent in •lti diUerent 1ubjects, he noted. f Returning to his theme of the nee1°! for change he said regretfully, "\tie are not k~plng teachers up to di simply because there ls not enou time in the day or energy in """Y·" ' '/':''"" -.:; • By ALMON LOCKABEY Boating Editor .. ' The boat-for-boat rac e between Tom CorkeU's Cal-48 Salacla and Henry Wheeler's 4:7-foot ketch Alonji continued today with Aranji forging ahead of Salacia for the flrst time since the 3,571 mile race started last Saturday at noon. According to reported positions Wedne5day Aranji logged a 24-boUr run of 212 miles to move .some .-25 miles ahead of Salacia whose 24-how run was 188 miles. " Reports on the progress of the race come from Lyle Nelson a ham radlO op<!rator aboard Jacob 'Vood's 61-foot . ketch Chiriqui. They are beamt!d primarily to Ray Carter, a Long Beach ham who transmits the p06itlo11 to the Coast Guard. The broadcUl also is monitored by other Southetl1 California hams, including Ca£roli D. liudson of Newport Beach. Speaking of another new direction for education, he said, "We must teach every youngster to succeed so Nelson said the northeast trades have not yet shown their full effect and that the wind has been spotty. By today the fleet expected to be well into the trades which nonnally blow from 15-20 knots in that section of the Pacific. .--:::::5 'l''..._------------ 1 .JJ.J. (}. -.JJ. J. (Jarrell :J.-urnilure . " 11th Semi-Annual Sale STARTS TODAY Sale ~ SAVE! SAVE! SAVE?--· Tki1 i1 tht •~•11t Thrifty Shopp1r1 look forw •rd t1. 6ARRETI'S CUSTOMERS •now th.., will find 91n1rou1 SAVIN6S on 1Yth f•m•Y1 n•11'1t1 •• -HERITAGE, KINDALL THOMASVILLE, CENTURY, 111.ANDT, Hllll.ITEN •nd m•ny mor el DINING ROOMS REDUCED LOOK' FOR THE RED SALE TAGS 7 PC. PUNCH D.I . OVAL TAIU $599 I Aim Ch•ltt, 4 Slife Ch•lrt. W•1 S•99 , • , , •• ~.-:Cs.~·~~.~~~.~~~~ .. ~ ........... s 499 7 PC. UNA6USTA D.I . OVAL TAIU s399 1 Aim Chtlr., 4 Slli1 Ch•ir1. W•1 $199 , .••• , : ~~i,~~.~u,~r9 ~·~--~~.~~~.~~~ .. '299 BEDROOM FURNITURE REDUCED LOOK FOR Tl:IE RED SALE TAGS I PC. SANl'OID PIENCH I.I. DIHSll, ~!~~~~· ~'.~~.~~~:.~.~'.~.~~~~--'399 5 PC. CINTUIY ITALIAN PIOV. DIUSIR. ~!~~~~· ~-~~-~-~~~:.~.~~~.~-~~-~-$495 5 PC. LANE SPANISH DIUSll, MlllOR, KIN• llD, Z NITI TAILH $ w .. "" ·····•······················•• 695 5 PC. Mm TRADITIONAL DRUSIR, ~!~~~~; K'.N.•. -~~:. 2. ~n.E . T~~~-S ... $8 9 5 5 PC. CINTUIY I.I. DRISSEi, ~!~~~.~· ~'.~~--~E~'..2.~1~-~~~~ ... '599 Odd Dr"nrs, Chffts, Mirrors, Nit• Standa Y2 OFF OCCASIONAL PIECES REDUCED LOOK FOR THE RED SALE TAGS PAN CH II OLIYI DICOllA TOI CHUT $ w .. 1111 .............................. 249 CONTINENTAL ENTIY CONSOLI TYl'I CHEST $ ll'jl ht y~l1ow. W1• $159 • •••••••••••• ••• , ••• 159 1 CENTURY ORIENTAL sq. & HIX COMMODES $ w.r, ·s1 19 ................................ 59 35 OCC. TABLES Reduced from ~to Y2 ' ' . '• ,. . . " ,• . " c , . c r ,. , , ' ' ' l ' , . 7 PC. SANl'OID D.I . OVAL TAllE $499 4 Sicl.-2 Atrro. Ch•iu , W•1 $749 • ,, ••••••• ;~~~.~y ·~-~'.~ ...................... $199 hLlllGAf ZIMidkMAN s9. COMMODE$ W11 $199 ......................... .'! ....... 99 . i:. !?d!:!c1M::!m .................. 1/2 ,. 2/3 et1 ~ ~~.I~~~~-~~.~.~:~•••··•••·•••••••• .'859 ~~~~.~~-~1-~ ••••••••••••.• ' ••••• ·' 459 ~~1:.~~-:~~~-•••••••••••••••••••• '2 99 • ~~~~~·-~~-~~~· ................. '149 . ~~~1:!~1. ~ -~~~·-~~~~ -~-~~~ . 5269 ;?,~.~·~r-~~-~u_•'.~. ~ ........... s259 • i ,AOFESSIONAL INTERIOA DISl,NEAS H.J.GARRm fURNT11JRE 221 S HARIOll ILVO.- COSTA MESA. CALI,. 64 .. 0275 6-46-027• I • • YOL tT, NO. ·1~e. j 'SECTIONS, 32 PAGES DAILY "ILOT PllOtn llY L.n P•YN HIGH _ Judy Brown, youth ~ctivities director of Orange Coast 1 YMCA, reflects the pure joy of jumping on trampoline as she ~~o~s just how it's done. Trampoline classes are among swmner actiVIties offered by the .. Y." Busy So1nlller, Body, Mind Exe r cises Offer ed Swnmer leisure needn't weigh )leavily on any member of the family, with opportunities to learn and prac· tice .anything from savate jud-0 to Biblical interpretation oUered to Orange Coast residenM. Exercises for both body and mind are offered at the new Orange Coast YMCA, 2300 University Drive, begin- ning Mooday, June 24, during an eight· week summer program. Camping trips are also scheduled - from sunny Catalina Island to the cool, Siecra Nevada mOU11tains and beyond, to Arizona's Fort Apache. -and a variety of ·swim classes will soon be held locally. LesSoos from beginning splashing to diving and lifeguard training too, will be held starting in about 10 weeks, according to YMCA officials. Work began this week on an Olym· pie-size YMCA pool and it will go into use Sept. 1, barring any construction delay.s, but long-haired boys must wear bathing caps just like ttie girls_ Family participation is the keynote of the summer, 1968 program, first vacation-time session in the new quarters overlooking Upper Newport Bay. Everything from complete use of facilities for the family, under the $200 per year Executive Club membership rate, down the scale of 12 fee levels to no cost for servicemen is available. Certain activities, such as adult roed savate judo-in which both hands. and also feet are used -to pre-teen tap (See Yl\otCA, Page Z} Newport Strip l\idnap Suspects Due in Court By BRUCE BENSON ot '"" D•llr Jlll•I Stiff Three of four persons charged with Jddnaping a Corona del Mar wcnan in her home last autumn will appear in Superior Court Friday for scheduling of trial dates. The assailants allegedly stripped their 35-year-old victim, beat her, then fled with furs, antiques and jewelry. Defense attorney Jerry Plunkett of Huntington Beach said one reason for the delay in prosecution of the case ls an appeal he has filed r egarding validity of certain evidence linking his clients to the crime. A ruling is expected shortly from the appellate divlsion of Superior Coast Weather It's the same old story, but it's 1 bright one-sunny and seven· tyi1h after the usual morning clouds along the Orange Coast. INSWE TODA. Y AU th< comfom of """" and none of the "roughing it" of bit gone d.a111 avatlablt thU sum.. mer at 1totc'1 campgrounds. Pag1 5, --· • -" Cle•ttfliM ..... -• ..... " MlrlVef"-* .. ·-u fl•'*'• ..... .. -·-.. .. _._ .. -.. ·--" .. ...,. ,._ " lfelll ...... 1•11 ·---" ...... ~·" ,_ .. 1•1• ''"' M~ t•1• '" C..111 .. '"""'"' " -.. ,,.. ... " ··-" -• ...... -·-.. ' l Court on wt.ether Newport Beach police were justified in confiscating property from the home of two of the suspects without a search warrant. Plunkett, one-time H u n t i n g t o n Beach city attorney, said the seizure of his clients' property occurred some months after the alleged kidnaping at- tack. Newport Beach police said the assault took place Nov. 26, a Sunday evening, when the victim admitted two men to her residence who claim- ed they had a package to deliver. Police said although the woman was not taken from her h<mle, she ~as f~cibly moved from ooe part of the residence to another and was injured in the process, giving rise to the kid- naping charge. After the assailants left, the victim crawled while still bound to a neighbor's house where she was freed. She was hospitalized for several days as a result Of the beating, police said. Investigators allege two of the four persons charged with the case actually carried out the attack, while the other two master-minded the robbery. P o 1 i c e charge the suspect!: w h o entered the home and assailed the woman are John Allen Baker, 22, of Santa Ana, and George Guirior, SO, of Lo! Angeles . The pa!r who police allege plotted the robbtty are Mr. and Mr1. Louls Fiano of Lakewood. Fiano, 46, and hi• wife Ramona, 30, are free on be.U pen· ding court proceedings, The seized property now In question before the appellate court came from the Fiano home, according to defense attcSrney Plunkett. Baku bas remained ln Orange County Jail slnee hit arrest in lieu of "11,250 bail. HiJ auerted beating com- panion, Gulrior, has won immunity from prosecution in the case for turn· ing 1t.ate'1 evidence. • • ED IT ION . ' • -.--- Today's Closing NEWPORT BE'A°tll CAOFOl!Nr.&: :rHO RSDAY, JUNE 20, ]968' JEN CENTS City Seeks $300~000. Fee Boost,s to Pay 'for Salary Hikes: Mayor By JEROME F. c<iLuNs Of 1M DfillJ 1"1191 Statt Newport Beach city employes may receive close to $300,000 in pay hikes ' without ii being rellecl<d In the 1116M9 property tax rate. That is the intention of the city coun- cil u it moves closer to adoption of a rec~ '9 million-plus , mun 1 ct p a l buditlt, according to Mayor Doreen Marshall, A municipal consultant has recom- mended wage boosts for tl:ie new financlaJ. year averaging 6.8 percent for city's 450 employes. 'llte· reco1T11nendation has the en- donement ol City Manager Harvey L. Hurlhmt and the civil service com-mluUDr an advisory arm of the city council. Tbe preliminary budget, totaling '8,106,390, does not provide for the l291,000 required for the salary in· cre&1e1, u propoaed. Mayot Marshall said this ts where other revenue measures, either adopted or soon to be adopted, will help. j These include: -An Increase from four percent to five percent in the motel and hotel bed· tax. Added revenue: $21 ,800. -Doubling of pier permit fees, $2,400. -An increase in dog licenses from $3 to $5. Added revenue: $9,700. -An increase· in overtime parking fines from '2 to $10 at ZS-cent-an-hour meters, and from $2 to $5 at "transl· tional" recreation and business area meters. Added revenue: '61 ,000. -Revisions Of planning and zoning application fe.es, $8,000. -..Establishment ol special fees for on-location motion picture filmlng in the city, $3,500. -An increase in the fine schedule for parking in "No Parking" areas, (See PAY, Parez ) ----------:.:r * * • 'ti * w- Dollar . Vietnam Foulup U.S. Boats Hit By Own Planes ' SAIGON (UPI) -Allied mllltar)' sources said today U. S. planes sank a U. S. Navy patrol boat last weekend and carried out accidental missile at· tacks against the cruiser USS Bostoq and the Australian guided missile destroyer Hobart. These sources which cannot bl further identified said the weekend foulup was so complete that at Qlll point American Marines in ba.at1 south of the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) were firing at their own planes until requested to stop. The confusion arose through repoi11 North Vietnamese helicopters ~ spotted In or just below the DMZ !or the first time of the war. Frontline dispatChes said the choppers were sighted t~ay for the fifth consecu'Uve day. The U.S. milit.ary command has not confirmed the presence of Com,· munlst helicopters and says only it J!. investigatiilg. Dispatches f r o m correspondents along the DMZ reported visual sightings by U. S. Marines and track· ings by small radar stations. But the IJ?llitary sources said the primary alr defense network along South Viet· nam's northern border failed to pickup signals of approaching aircraft. Since then there have been spec.ula· tion that radar had picked up "uniden· tified flying objects," North Viet· namese helicopter de~oys or possibly thermal inversions which caused op· Badham's Noise Probe Plan Wins Strong Support Special to the Dally PJlot SACRAMENTO -Assemblyman Robert E. Badham ( R ·Newport Beach) has won a powerful committee endorsement .of a proposed '16,000 st.ate probe of jet noise effects on real estate values near Orange County Airport. The Assembly Ways and Means Committee Wedn~sday unanimously r ecommen ded Badham's resolution, HR·218, for Assembly approval. A spokesman for the Harbor Area legislator sai~ Assembly approval is expected early next week. It is a one- house bill ;, no state Senate action is re· quired. The study will be undertaken by the State Division of Aeronautics. Results are to be reported to the 1969 l.A!gislature for further action. The 116,CXX> required for the In- vestigation is to be funded from a 1160,000 authorization for development of a state-wide airport master plan. "One of the reasons I introduced this resolution," explained Badham, "ls that I want to bring more of a state focus on the County Airport situation. It's one of tbe few in the state that has this terribly acute pro· blem of an airport going commercial ln an area of very, very higb·priced real estate." Stock. M•rkets NEW YORK (AP) -Th• 1tock market maintained an upside edge thls afternoon despite profit ta k 1 n g • Trad.log was heavy. (See quotations , Pages 18·19). Volume for the firlt four hours was 12.54 mllllon shares compared wllh t .'8 mllllon Tue1day. " tlcal illusions and could even produce false radar blips. But reports of sightings of "North Vietnamese helicopters" led U. S. defense forces below the zone to res· pond to the reports and takeoff in pursuit of the supposedly enemy eircralt. Ho spital Dash Fails to Save Drowned Boy A co.ta Mesa policeman raced his paQ:ol car through heavy traffic Wednesday as a fireman tried vainly to revive a little boy who rode his tricycle into the swimming pool ot his family's new home. The child's aunt, who d.lscovered the tragedy at 4:20 p.rn ., collapsed in - hysteria and Is reported in fair con- dition today at Orange County Medical Center's psychJatric facility. Rescue squad members might have arrived in time to save the 3-year-old boy, but a frantic telephone call was accidentally connected to the Santa Ana police department. Rico Mitchel, whose mother is dead and whose father is in Germany, was dead on arrival at Hoag Memorial Hospital after the race for his life through rush hour traffic. Patrolman Dave Hayes took the chlld to the hospital, red lights flashing and siren wailing, as Fireman Karl Mahaffey administered oxygen and mouth·to-mouth resuscitation. Arvel F. Mitchel, 53, the victim's uncle, told investigators Rico was last seen riding his tricycle in the driveway at 312.8 Collidge Ave., a home into whidh the Mitchel! were just moving. Ten minutes later, he was missing, said Mitchel, whose wife Gerlinda, 2.8, checked the backyard and found the boy's body and his tricycle shim- mering at the bottom of the pool. Investigators said there were scuff marks at the edge where the tricycle plunged into the water. Santa Ana police were contacted at first and had to relay the emergency call to Costa Mesa police, delaying the dispatching of aid to the Mesa Verde area home. Aranji Capture,s Edge on Salacia In Tahiti Race By ALMON LOCKABEY Boating Editor The boat·for•boat race between Tom CorkeU's cat-48 Salacia and Henry WbeeW''• 4'7.foot ketch Aranji continued today with Aranji forging ahead of. Salada ror the fint time since the 3,571 mile race started last Saturday at noon. ACCU'dlng to reported podUOOI Wedneoday Aranjl logged a 24./ioor run of 212 mJJes to move some 25 miles ahead of Salada wh~ 24-hour nm was 188 miles. Repo<U on tbe progross of the race come from Lyle Nelson a ham radio operator aboanl Jacob Wood'• 61-foot ketdl Chlrtqul. They are beamed orimaril3' to Ray Carter. • Looi !leach i... wlto tran<mtu tbe paoition to the ' Comt Gilani. The broadcasl alao i. monitored by olber -.... Calllarn!a h9m1, lncludt,. CaiTOll D. Hudson ·ol Newport 8-1>. Muni~ipal '"kior ••len l lots i•ttrest , r11t1 I CtlCISsitll 1tllill11 Uc':"' ,. •• 111 14• sales, cic1rette1 l tt~er t11e1 22• proptrlf t11es 31• WHERE IT COMES FROM -It will cost more•than $9 million to run the city of Newport Beach next year. This sliced-up silver dollar shows where all the money com es from. It is based on figures from preliminary budget now under City Council consideration. Note that property taxes provide less than one-third of the city income. ,elict,lire , llfer11rl & Miilli•r 111111 27• L libra ries '"h ' recrtatitt ,..,;. llrb, "'" .... , ref11t ctllecti" ' l street li1ktl•1 "'"'i 1.,,. ... ,;1 12· 29• WHERE IT GOES -This shows what each dollar the city receives is spent on. Capital improvements, which get a 22rcent or 22 percent share of each dollar, in 1968-69 will amount to $1,997,000. It is the biggest public works budget in city history, and includes bridge, storm drain and sewer construction and restoration of streets all over town.More than half of 27-cent "safety" slice is for police ex· penses, which total $1 .3 million. Newport Murder Suspect ,Weigh s Extradition Fight (Sp•dal ID th• Delly Pilot) INDIANAPOLIS -Marine Pie. EdwJn William Chott III was schedul· ed to con!er with an attorney today to determine whether to fight extradition to Newport Beach where he is wanted for murder. The 17-year-old AWOL Marine was arrested quieUy Tuesday night by FBI agents as he walked penniless along a residential street in the outskir~ of this city. . Chott, a native of Perryville, Mo., was linked to the bludgeon elaying ot Corona del Mir insurance analyst George F. Lyons after the dead man's w h t t e Thund«bitd turned up ID Springfield, Mo. Meanwhile, in Newport Beach, Po. lice Capt. Lou.la Heeres said authorJ· ties are awaltlng Chott11 decision on extradltJon. l<·u he waives utradlUon, there:wtll be no prOblem; we 'll Just go to lnlllanapolls and pick him up." H11eres 18.ld Detective Sgt. Kenneth 'nlofnpffn today w1s to confer With a d•Pl!lY Orange County dJatrlct at-~ ... torney on procedures for brlngtna Chott to Newport. • Newport detecUves have dttlined to discuss what evidence led them to seek a warrant against Chott. The Marine had been stationed at Camp Pendleton until his disappearance about the time of the murder. Chott bas been living as a gue·st In the garage atUc of an lndianapolla couple for several dais. "'11ley didn't know he was wanted or anything like that," said an FBI of. ficlal. "They Just befriended him. It looked like he'd been living on han~ doult frotn people in the neighborhood. Everybody felt sorry for him ." The suspect was an-algned before a U.S. commis1loner on a f~ttal war-· rant charging him wllh unlawful Olght to avoid prosecution for murder. The 48-year-old mura"r victim lived elone tn hla nll> Mar\IJO)d Av•. apart. ment, the scene of the 1taylng1 and was hurled Jllne I alter ntllher •<ftives nor frtend.t ~aimed ti>• bodr,, ~ J ' ----- -------- Z DAl\.Y PILOT . -· ·~ ~De-salt Peril .Forecast .. OAILY P'JLOT ltd P'tlm ' --....... --· .. mllllol-..... · plut •.1111 0rup CGaal1,..., t·. near Sunset Beach wUl build a defln.lte radlatloa danger lnto the Uve1 of mulUtudei of people. Thls ill the oplnlon of Dr. Jack E. McKee, professor of environmental health en&ineerlng at C a I J f o r n I a Institute ol. Technology in Pasactena. Dr. McKee, recenUy reUred from the Atomic Energy · COmmlsslon's Advisory Comm.lttee on Reactor Safeguards,· was unavailable for com· ment on bis published views today. A spokesman for his Caltech office said the professor Is vacationlng out of Harbor Board Foes Carry Fight fo State HEYi -Excitement mounts for basketballers involved in game at Orange Coast YMCA. Involved in fast-paced action under basket are Mark CiamJia , 14; Tom Gilbert, 13 i Pete Arnold, 14; Casey Connell, 11, and Dave Arnold, 13. Opponents of the Orange County Harbor District today are mustering forces to take their ffgtlf'tlJ"Sl"Cl'arne • to after the county's Board of Supervisors Wednesday voted 4 to 1 to retain the district. Strong support by supervlsors of the much-debated .Harbor District came as a surprise to many county political observers and suggests that the board may feel it has the situation under control as the battle shifts to Sacramento. ' FMm Page J · YMCA SUMMER PROGRAM ••• Only Supervisor David Baker voted against retaining the district but even as he did so, Baker had many kind things to say about Harbor District operations. woman's ballet and beauty care are open to non-members. . Fees are charged for some of the 59 different scheduled events, but many others are free, such as trampoline, wrestling, volleyball and handball, the latter requiring a one-day-.ahead reservation. Adult square dancing, teen ballroom dancing, rapid reading and com- prehension classes, yoga, and other such courses are also offered during the summer session. Regularly open activities 1uch as the Teen Lounge, offering recreational ac- tivities six days per we)ek, are also available, along with YMCA club pr~- gram!!. They begin with the Y-lndian Guides for boys in first through third grades1and their fathers, continuing on through junior high and high school, to the adult Y's Mens and Y's Menettes clubs. Although the summer j.968 program doesn't officially begin until next Mon- day General Director R o l l e n Bro~sard and his staff are already concerning themselves with the fall session. Suggestions for the Sept. 9 to Nov. :9 session -from requests for con· Unuation of present activl.Ues to possi· ble new ones -are being welcomed. Major opposition to the harbor unit as a separate governmental agency cam:e mainly in the beginning from the city of Huntington Beach which later obtained support of the Orange County unit of the League of California Cities. Informed sources in Sacramento tended to underscore the supervisorlal boldness in retaining the district in face of mounting municipal opposition. 89 Iillled by Firearms In Nation Since Sunday They said it appears t h a t Assemblyman John V. Briggs' bill to force a vote on dissolution faces rug. ~ ged going before the Assembly Com- mittee on Municipal and County Governments. The Fullerton Republican's measure comes before the committee next Wednesday, Committee chairman is Assemblyman John T. Knox (D·Ricb- mond). Briggs, however, is drawing strong support for his bill from the county arm of the League of Citiet'and from Huntington Beach city authorities. By The A11odaled Presa Guns have killed 89 persoos in tile United State< since midnight Sunday, an Assoclated Press turVey Bhows. Of the total, 45, were homicides, 34 suicldeS end 10 accldecltal shootings. 'Ibe FBI has reported that ap- proximately 6,500 penOll! were s1ain by guns in 1986 -an average of US homicides by gun per week. Total homicides in 1006 totaled 10,920, the FBI said, including stabbings and stranglings. Twelve percom have been killed by gw13 in Texas during the current coun· ting period, 8 homicides and 4 suicides. One Texas man was slain as he g.truggled with a woman in a park- ed car in Houston. Another was shot when he grew vioknt trying to borrow money. Michigan and llllnols have 8 gun deaths eactl during the perlod. Five persons have been killed by guns in Oalifornia, F1orida and Tennessee. A fireman went off duty early today 1n Spriog!ield, m. After arriving home, police said, be called a friend, dropped the telephone and •hot himself in tit• heed with a pistol. Lou.ill Martin, a 6.1-year-old Bloorit· ingdale, N. J ., man drapped hll 1ibotgu.D. in bis basement. 'lbe gun DAILY PILOT .....,., .... c ...... ...... N. W"4 ... _ ni.. •• k...tl ..... ,,..,.. •• A. ... ..,,. •• _..,_ J.,.... F. C.lllM Ml'#POff llltll Clb' .t:ctw J1ck L C111'frf p,,1 Hlttn "'*"'' .v.-.... Mwttl1"'41 DlnCIW ---2211 W1.t 1.it.11 IMI. M1Ulftt M4rttu P.O. a.. 1111 tlUJ otffr OfncM C:.la MtN: m W•::..':I *'""' ........ Sledl1 m AW- Hllnllnttwl ..,.I ... JI! l!no" discharged, killing him, police said, AIJ. argumeot erupted on a Nebraska sidewalk over a girl. A gun wa.s fired. A 21-year-old man was killed. Harry F . Kuhl, 05, of Pittsburgh shot himself in the Mad with a shotgun. Edwin Robert Thompson, 55, of Attiens, Mich., was charged with murder Thursday. He is accused of kllling his 49-year-old wife and his 70· year-old mother-in-law at t h e Thompoon home in the southern Mlchigen town of 1,000. The FBI reported that firearms ac· count for 60 percent of the 10,9'20 bamiddes each year. ' From Page 1 PAY ••. $5,000. Councilmen, during budget sessions ln the past week, also agreed to round off the proposed property tax from n .20 to ,us. This decision will gene.rate another $11,300, Mrs. Marthall noted. The nv~nue measura. total close to $120,000. In addition to that, an equivalent amount of e s t l m a t e d surplus funds not included in the preliminary budget will push the ad· ded locome close to $250,000. "This means we're between $4.0,000 and $45,000 shy of having a baJ.anced budget -with the salary increase," said the mayor. City Manager Hurlburt h11 been in· structed to prepare a list of "not absolutely essential" Items Urat can be cut from the budget in order to achieve the balance. Councilmen will meet Saturday at 8 a.m., Monday and Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. to continue their page-bf-page perusal of the prelimlaary budget. Mayor Marshall said the final budget, pay Increases included, • might be adopted Tuesday. She Pointed oot that the anticipated $1.25 tax rate Is, in fact, a 7.Xent ln· crea.se over the currem levy. The hike, however, 11 almost entirely at- tributable to a start next year on a 10. year, $1.5 mlllkln sewer repllcement program: Approzimatoi, •1So,ooo generated by the tu rete increase wU1 be eannarked for 1ewer lmprovementJ only, Mn. Mar1ball said. Areu where the dty'1 sewer system 11 lltttallJ crumbling ls>c!ude Udo Ille, Balboa Peninsula and Balboa Jalaod. Uale11 the wort 1'eltm 1oon, aewage backups of consklerable pro- Pol'tlons are lnevftlble, aecordlng to J>ubllc Workl Dlrector Jo,.pb T. Devlin. Acting Huntington Beach C i t y Administrator Brander Castle told the DAILY PILOT today that Briggs' bill is now the answer to dissolving the district. ~ "Once the people find out that-they are paying more than nine cents for a harbor tax rate with little benefit, they are sure to vote the district down ,'' Castle asserted. Briggs himseU was also stung by criticism from Supervisors that his bill was simply calculated to take the Harbor District question out of the bands of Orange County. "What greater local control Is there than a vote of the people?" the Fullerton assemblyman answered. Meanwhile, the Board of Supervisors was jockeying on a different level in an effort to gain support. The board appointed Dean Shull, Jr., to a Harbor Commission board seat vacated by Ted Kuchel of Anaheim. Shull ls coun- ty president for the League of Cities. Inltiall ... y, anyway, the action failed to brunt Sbull's criticism of the district. Shull accepted appointment, then stated, "I th.ink the Board of Supervisors missed the boat in passing a resolution to continue the Harbor District." "They should have accepted the recommendation of the county ad- ministrative o!ficer." On June 3, CAO Robert E. Thomas recommended that the supervisors dissolve the district and set up a regular county {)(!partment of Har· bors, Beaches and Parks. ' Shull's statement conUnued: "I ac- cepted the appointment to the com- mission with the purpose of seeking to accomplish the League of Cities intent to see established as an integrated county-wide regional recreation pro- gram 1ncludln1 harbors, beaches and parks." In Wednesday's vote where only Supervisor Baker voted against re- taining the district, he commented, "Instead of taking action now, we will have to react later to benefit the peo- ple." Newpbtl Youth Held On Heroin Charge Newport Beach p0Uce t o d a y repOrted the arrest of Kim David Slew.rs, 21, of 2282 Cbanriel Road, on charges of aeWng heroin and marl· Juana. SJevers wu arrested at hls home Wednesday evening on a felony WV· raol Arraignment wu pending today In Harbor Atta Mlllllcipal Court. the -61 unttl Au~ No illlmller of, ~ll!'lop '!'~uld eir:lsl al*' proposed Bolta,ls!and desaltinC plan~ but the compact metropolitan powlatioa. . of eoo,ooo llv1D1 nearby could ' a:Uffer trbat radiation pol1oaing, he lnslsfed. Many potentJal accident.I of nature or man could cause deadly radiation to be released,_ from the PfOP:OSed plant, and 8vacUaUOJL Of the area would be total chaos. In the current.ls1ue of. "Engineering and Science," the cal tech magulne, McKee stated, "The lncreased power, the shortage of experience with larft reactor•, the spector1 of. human error and 4tllborate 11bolage justify COii·. aervathm in the siting of nuclear power plants. "Consider the consequences of a serious accident -such as a primary system pipe rupture or a ber1erk operaior -with a resultant melting of the nuclear fuel elements and a release ot 1team and 1aseous fi1slon product.I wltbln the containment 1pbert, at a remote aite such 11 San Onofrt, CaUfornla." He went on to note how the 20,000 to 30,000 pt0ple who live within 10 miles of the re1.ctar could be evacuated ln about four hours, such as when the evacuation took place Jn the Baldwltt IUU. ONO. incident ln Los Angeles. .. BOLSA. NUCLEAR S " PLANT A.FFIRME.D ~ "' A S'Pfcial committte of Metropol~ tan District Water dfrectora rec~ mended thil mornfng to the gienen:( · board "that the Bol.sa Island dtsatP, ing project be reaffinMd." : A apoiennan told the DAIL'ltr PILOT that if cmy of the parUcipatin1f uUtittt,,. wanted a 9Q-day e;teniio:1fc the MWD general manager would ~ tmpoWfred to negotiatt with them .. .. ~~~~~~~~~~-,.", ., -< ,. Proposed County Budg~t Newport Man ; Shows $21 M illio.n Hike Phillips Reid ::; Dies .in Hawaii ·; A 1968-69 Orange County budget of department heads which suggested $145.8 million, up $21 million over ihe that the present tax rate was not to be current year, was recommended to increased, austerity was to be observ· PhUUps M. Randolph Reid, 22, o[ 2090 Palomar Drive, Newport Beach.- died of an apparent asthma attack the-Board-of--5uperviseH--Wednesday~-in all operati<>ns,-and---detalled by County Administrative Officer ji.:stification would be required for all Robert E. Thomas. increases over the prior year. while walking on the W8ildki beach m--~ Hawaii, Monday. Thomas said, however, no Increase Thomas did say that 17 departments The fine arts honor student was at4 tending the University of Hawall on a scholarship and would have graduated next January. in the current county tax rate of $1 .71 were not In agreement with the pro- would be necessary to support the posed budget figures and that if they · He attended local elementary schools and graduated from Newport Harbor High School. While a junior in high school, he won one of the 17 Strathmore Awards given for art. ije also won the first purchase award for a paintin~ ~iven by the Newpoi;t~ Harbor PTA. While a senior he won ~ first place in the Hallmark , conf.o · petition. He also won the most service; points in his senior class. In addltiop. he won the Bank of America Fine ArfS : budget, based on "best current were all granted "'·hat they asked for estimates of carry-over balances and the difference would be $1 milllon. revenue from all sources." Greatest increases over 1967-68 The administrator explained that the figures were in weliare, $3.1 million; $21 million increase includes $8.2 million for the county share of Medi-salary adjustments, $2.5 million; Cal which represenU: a change in maintenance of new courthouse and budgeting, not an increase in costs and jail, $1 .i milllon, mental health, $1 will be offset entirely by revenue. million and staUing of new jail, The actual net general fund increase is $13 million, Thomas said, 13 percent $769,000. higher than the figure for the current fiscal year. Award. ~~-· The proposed budget includes $2.9 million in salary increases already ap· proved by the board. Also included is almost $1 million for added welfare costs which could follow the removal of residence requirements. Amateur Golf Tourney Slated At the University of Hawaii he entered with honors. He was plannin__g : a one.man show for his senior thesis to be presented at the East-West Cultural Center. t~ "Initial budget requests represented lesser increases than in prior years and it would appear that the target figures were effective," Thomas told supervisors. "A general fund increase of $14 .5 million was requested, 15 per· cent over the current year." The first annual Mission Viejo Amateur Open goU tournament will be held Aug. 24 and 25 at the Mission Vie- jo Gou Club. More than $1,000 in prizes will be awarded. Entry fee of $25 will cover both green fees and carts for both days aild an awards dinner on the final night. Mr . Reid 1eaves as survivors hlJ'_ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Reid of Newport Beach, and a brother, David Reid, teacher at Corona del Mar Hi gh School. Mr. Reid's father ·is the manager of finance and insurance at the Theodore Robins Ford agency in Costa Mesa. The target figures to which the CAO referred included guidelines given to Services will be at the Methodist Church in Costa Mesa. Friday at 2:30; interment will be at Paci!ic View. .JJ. J. (Jarrell 5urnifure 11th Semi-Annual Sale STARTS TODAY SAVE! SA VE! SAVE! Thi• 11 the e'fent TI!rifty Shoppen look forward to. GARRETI'S CUSTOMERS ~now they will fln d 91nero1n SAVINGS en ,uch fa n101n Ran111 a1 -HERITAGE, KINDALL, THOMASVILLE, CENTURY, BRANOT, HIBRITEN tnd many nior1I DINING ROOMS REDUCED LOOK FOR THE RED SALE TAGS 7 PC. PUNCH D.R. OYAL TAii.i '599 2 Ann Ch1lt1, 4 Side Chelr1. Wa• tHt . ,, •.. · ~.i:ci.~·~~~~~-~~~-~-~ ........... $499 7 PC. UNAfiUSTA D.R. OYAL TAii.i '399 J Arm Chai", 4 Side Ch 1lr•. Wt• •stt • , .• , • : ~ir~~.~u.~:, ~·~·.~~.~~~.~~~.1 ... '299 7 PC. SAllFORD D.R. OYAL TAILI '499 4 Slda-.2 Nm Cfieiu. W•1 t749 , •• •• ,, ,, , ;~~!!'.~y .~.~~~~ ...................... $199 ~!:i1 ~!~~-~~-· .~:~ .......... : ....... '859 ~~~~~1. ~~·-~~ .•. ,.,, .•... , ........ '459 ~·:!~ .. ~~-~--············ ....... '299 BEDROOM FURNITURE REDUCED LOOK FOR THE RED SALE TAGS 5 PC. SANFORD FRENCH l .R. DRESSER, ~!~~~~· ~~~~ -~~~:. ~ .. "'.~. ~~~~ .. $399 5 PC. CINTURY ITALIAN PROV. DRESSER, ~!~~?.~· ~~E.E~-~~'..2.N~~~-T-~l.LES .$495 5 PC. LANE SPANISH DRESSER, MIRROR, ~~~.~~D'..~.~1-~-~~~~~ ••••••••••••• $695 5 PC. METZ TRADITIONAL DRESSER, ~!~~~~. ~~~.~ .. ~~~:.~.~'-~.~~~~~~ ... '895 5 PC. CENTURY 1.R, DRESSER, . ~!~~~.~· ~~~-~-.·~~:-~-~I~ -~~~~~ ... '599 Odd o,.....n, Ch"t1, Mlrron, Nlte Stands ~OFF Oc;.cASIONAL PIECES REDUCED LOOK FOR THE RED SALE TAGS FANCHH OLIVE DICORATOR ;~~:~ ................. ~ .............. '249 CONTINENTAL ENTRY e~~~~o~~ ~:2~~~~~ ................ $159 7 CENTURY ORIENTAL ~~;. " .. ~~.~~~~~~-E~ ................. '59 35 OCC, TABLES Reduced from ~to Vi l\CUl&At !IM ,..,., 'lfti Wat t ltt ••••••••••••••• .• •••·•••• ....•••.• .,., :~!!M~ ................... Y2 .. 213 ... ~~~~:·' ~-~-~~~-· ............... $149 ~~~!~E. J .. ~~~~. ~~~~ .~.~~-~ .'269 ;?,~~~~~~-~~-~~~--............... ~59 rROFf:SSIOHAL INTfRIOR DlSISNIU H.J.GARRETT fURNfllJRE 2211 HAlttOR tlVD, COSTA Mf.SA, CALIF. , .. ,.0111 646-0!76 , '· . ·' . .. , .. ,. •' ., '-~~~~~,~~~~~-,~ f l l •• 1 J )I -·-------- ' • Lag11na -Beaeh DAILY PILOT Toda)''• C:I08lng EDIJ.ION N.Y. Stoeks YO[, 61', NO. 148, 3 SECTIONS, 32 PAGES -JHURSDAY, JUNE 20, l tl• :TEN CENTS Black Unity Group Wins . . . New Laguna Bus Routing • City to Ask .. --O~ea~A ve. College on a Truck First shipment of building rilodules from Speedspace Corp. of Santa Rosa arrived on campus today at Saddleback College and were be-. ing assembled on site at rate of one building every 30 minutes. "Con- struction" of campus' first set of temporary buildings is expected to be completed in 15 working days. Humphrey, Moves · Away From Johnson's Policy By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Vice President Hubert H. Hwnphrey called today for ~xamination oC the "old policies" but Republican Nelson A. Rocke!eller charges both Hum· phn!y and GOP rival Richard M. Nix- on want to relive tbe past. And Nixon 1ay1 the only way to bring change if Humphrey is the Democratic presidential nominee will be fOl' Democrats, Republicans and in- dependents to join Nixon, "marching Wlder a Republican banner." Humphrey, ending his campaign moratoriwn since Sen. Robert F . Ken· n~y's '5sassination, called for the ·policy re-examinatioo in prepared Na- tional Press Club address. He said the next president faces a 1tew period in history in which "the old premises, the old policies, all the old wa:y ol doing things ~ bel-g brought into question." The vice president said "the status 'Girl's Dog Not One in Troubl e Soliciting alms for the love o( a pooch didn't jell with Laguna Beach police Wednesday. They arrested Linda Ann Harrison . 18, of Redondo Beach on suspislon of begging or in the quaint terms of the penal code, "soliciting alms." "An investigating officer said the girl approached a woman in the 800 block of South Coast Highway and said, "Do you have 14 cents you can spare? My dog is sick." Police said the woman golicited declined to give her name or become involved when questioned by an of· nt:er. . ..Officers said the girl had $4.86 in her nprse when booked. She told a matron her dog was sick and needed a shot. .Pj:>lice said she was transferred to the Ot<mty jail and will likely be arraigned today on the misdemeanor charge. ~awdust Festival , qµo when it sustains hunger, injustice .. , or subjugation of one man by another" will not be accepted -but he did not say the old policies should be cast aside wholesale. "Tbere is nothing less in this ," he said, "than the need to re-examine-- and to cha{lge where necessary -our national_ priorities, the allocation of our resources, the structures and framework in which we work." Humphrey said be means to rally Americans "to do whatever i s necessary to make this Democratic system of ours bend and shape to new conditions as it always has before." But New York Gov. Rockefeller said Humphrey would "live 'the 1ast four years all over" -and he said Nixoo, his opponent for the GOP nomination, advocates "the leadership that failed eight years ago." Rockefeller made · tihe d i r e c t , naming·names attack in Cleveland and said he had r ead newspaper reports Nixon would not accept his challenge to a debate. "This is no time for coy evasion," Rockefeller continued. "I say this is the time to confront the great pro· blems, not to bide from them." But Nixon, in New York, continued to i g n o r e Rockefeller and con· centrated on Humphrey. "If as generally expected Hubert ~lumphrey is the Democratic nominee," Nixon said "there will be one way that those bemocrats who want change can get a change" - voting for Nixon. Sen. Eugene J . McCarthy, Hum- phrey's Democratic opponent, was celebrating his decisive New York primary delegate victory -and said he will press for a share of the 65 ad- ditional delegates to be named later by the Democratic St.ate Committee. With some contests in New York's Tuesday primary still undecided, McCarthy had 52 of the 123 delegates at stake, allies of the late Sen. Robert F . Kennedy 25 and Humphrey 5, or possibly 6. Night Ban By RI CHARD I'. NALL Of IM D•llJ l'llol Slaff A study of the proposed rerollting o( Greyhound buses leaving Laguna Beach is sWl under way but coun· cilmen Wednesday night took an in- terim step to take the buses ofr Ocean Avenue. At the suggestion of Councilman Joseph O'Sullivan, the b_us company is to be asked to reroute southbound buses during the night from Ocean to Forest Avenue. Members of the Black Unity Com- mittee had raised the point earlier maintaining that buses were both a menace to children playing along Ocean A venue and an annonyance at night when residents were trying to sleep. City Manager James D. Wheaton presented. a preliminary study of the problem an4 agreed to call the dll1rict supervisor of the bus line today and place O'SUllivan's suggestion before him. The temporary measure Would ipvolve not more than 10 buses per night, Wheaton said, Wheaton also detailed his studies with the bus comp.any and State Division of Highway toward a permanent solution. He told coun· cilmen that the present routing is not appropriate, he feels, and he beUeves a workable solution can be reached. Councilman Roy Holm commended the city manager for a first rate job done under the pressure of time. There had been tension at an earlier council session when DouglB! Thomas, representing the Blade Unity Com- mittee, had mentioned use o! force in- cluding a boycott of the Festival of Arts to pressure the city. Thomas Wednesday night r'equested that a copy or the city manager's report be sent the committee. "I feel the decision is very considerate," he said. 2 Laguna Groups Collecting for Fall Book Fair The Mermaids and Laguna Beach 1'~riends of t:Jte Library will be col- lecting and storing used books that are in good condition during the summer. 11le two groups will jointly sponsor a book fair Nov. 11 (Veterans Day) du r- ing National Book Week. It will be held from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Park Avenue between South Coast Highway and Glenneyre Street. The street will be closed. · Profits from the sale of the books will be shared for Mermaid beautifica· lion projects and improvement of library facilities. A steering committee for the project includes Aune Niohols, Eloise Fulmer. Donna Demetriades, Shirley Johnson, Pat Peacock, Louise Myers and Mar- jorie Reed. Collections points for book donors are the chambeT Of commerce, the ci· ty library. Laguna Federal building and Safeway store. '.Marionette Show Okayed Laguna Beach counclJmen Wed· nucloy -om a marl-show I ... Ibo Sawduot Festival and on July 3 will comlder the mailer ol a light 16o" denied earlier by the planning 91mmlssloo. -:. Councilmen, early thJs morning tawanl tile end ol o 5~-hour meetiOC, rppproved tile marionette show to be pr...m.d et the Sawdust Festlval by tl>e N.,. York MllliorloU< '!llea,.r. Tilt llJlP"OVal wu contint1Qnt on ·-~ (Juiy 3) of tl>eilt-' !tom Ille ligbl show denial City planner.! voQd 4-1 agalru;t allowing the show at the art exhibit after seeing a review of th e perf<l"IDance that it to include in- terp-tive dance, abstta<t poetry, a cootinuum of colored lights, electJ'onlc music and art Wms. The denial has been -aled by the "Eiq>er!mental Artl.U of Laguna Beach," to the council. Harold Pastorius, precide:lt of ttie Laguna Artl1tAI and Gallery ?t AaooclaUon lpOlllOl'lng the sawd ~ exhibit, Wednesday preseoted ' council a petition wJth :r> slgnatureg o( persons approving the show. He .said there will be ~ arthtl ex· hibiUng Mid introduced Paul Raymond ol tbe New York Marl~ 'l'lleaw: Raymond· said his group plan& to present the operetta H .... 1 and GMel and perhaps othtl' -kl. The Sawdust Festival 1uffered a Ht· back r<cenUy wh<n -.1 eo artlllt& withdrew In hopes ol beglnnlng their own art exhibit On Norti CO.St lllgbny t.n;atlvely to be calkd the "S3'Vdust Spllnters." $23 Million Edifice New Autonetics Plant Set for Laguna Niguel -. The Orange Coast's own "Babylo-- nian temple tower" actually will house the world's largest single producer of electronic systems and components for defense agencies. Architectural plans for the Laguna Niguel plant of the Autonetics Division of North American Rockwell Corp. were revealed today. Construction of the sprawling com- plex is expected to start in October. At an approximate cost of $23 million, the construction Is described as the "most s(gnificant thing to hap- pen in the development of the South Coast area" by Knowlton Fernald Jr., vice president of planning and architecture for the adjacent Laguna Niguel Community. The building b<iusing the AutoneUcs Data Systems division of the ctlr· poration will employ approximately 7 ,500 within its one million-square-foot floor plan. The seven-story building, to be dramatically stair·stepped against a hillside like offset 1ectfons of a layer cake, may become the largest single electronics manufacturing c e n t e r under one roof, according to William L. Pereira and AssOciaties, architects. It is due to be occupied in la~ 1969. The building will be located on a 92. acre site that is part of the 1,300 acres purchased last fall by North American (See AUTONETICS, Page%) Proposed County Budget 'Mental Healt~ • • • Program Topic S1wws $21 Million Hike Of Study Group A 1968-69 Orange County budget of $145.8 million, up $21 million over the current year, was recommended to the Board of Supervisors Wednesday by County Administrative Officer Robert E. Thomas. Thomas said, however, no increase in the current county tax rate of $1.71 would be necessary to support the budget, based on "best current estimates or carry.over balances and revenue from au sources." The administrator explained that U1e $21 million increase includes $8.2 million for the county share of Medi· Cal which rPrresents a change in budgeting, not an Increase in costs and will be offset entirely by revenue. The actual net general fund increase is $13 million, Thomas said, 13 percent higher.than the figure for the current fiscal year. The proposed budget Jncludes $2.9 million in salary increases already ap- proved by the board. Also included is almost $1 million for added welfare costs which could follow the rembval of residence requirements. "!'litial budget requests represented lesser Increases than in prior years and it would appear that the target figures were effective," Thomas told supervisors. "A general fund increase of $14.5 million was requested, 15 per- cent over the current year." The target figures to which the CAO referred included guidelines given to department heads which suggested that the present tax rate was not to be increased, austerity was to be observ- ed Jn all operaUons, and detailed justific:atlon would be required for all tncrease1 over the prior year. Thomas did say that 17 departments were not ln .agreement with the pro- NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market maJntalned. an.upaide edge tbJs allernoon dt1plte prollt ta k I n 8 • Trading wu heevy, (See quotations, Pagea 11-11). , Volume for theilrltiour hours.was }1.54 milllon lhanl1 compored. with l.41 mDlloo Tuelday. · posed budget figures and that i( they \\'ere all granted '.l-tiat they asked for the difference Would be $1 million. Greatest increases over 1967-M figures were in welfare, $3.l million; salary adjustments, fl.5 million; maintenance ~f new courthouse and jail, Sl.l million , mental health, Sl million and staffing of new jail, 1769.000. New Art Schoo] Plans Clear Council Hurdle The long struggle of the Lagu1_1a Beach School of Art & Design for a hillside site on city property began to pay off Wednesday night. In two significant actions, Laguna Beach councilmen: -Overruled earlier planning com- mission denial (by 2·2 deadlock) of the school's variance application to buUd a school. The action was made con- ditional on determlnation ln the general plan study tbat the use is pro· per. -Instructed the city attorney lo prepare a resolution dedicating the Olive Sb'eet property as part of the Irvine Bowi Park. The re1oluUon will be considered in two weeks. Thi! trend of council conver1aUon In· dlcated when the 10 lot$ become a •1 park, the council wlU likely allow the SOhool to buUd on the &lie. 'nd1 would, however, depend on whother the general plan otudy en· done! that ... and .. -the councll would req-. Councilman R01 Holm voled a(lllmt overtllllni the ptlnnlng commlulon. •11 \hink ft would be a proatibdlon of tb• varlance procedure to eoatlnue • thlJ wa;f, I tbink there la a JOOc1 cbanc;• it ii illegal. It H .... however, alto Aid, "I -It (8'e ART SCBOOL, P.,. I) Feasibility of a mental hea1th pro- gram to serve south Orange County \Vill be 5tudied by a newly formed South Coa.!it Community Hospital com· mittee. Stanley W, .Vogle, hO!pltol ad· ministrator, said he and his assistant, Stan Oppe[al'd, will supervise Iha study with assistance from Frances Kobn a 'l'epresenta.tive of the State Department of Mental l{ygiene. Committee members include Dr. Norman Nixon, Laguna Beach; Dr. Neal Amsden, South Laguna; Dr. Gordon Hodges, San Qemente; Mrs. William H. Saylor, South Laguna; and Mrs. Robert Robb of Dana Point. Vogle said the hospital must offer five types treatment to meet re• quirements of the Mental Retardation and Community Health Act. They are out.patient care; in·patlent care; emergency care in acute cases including hospitalization; partial care and observation and day care. Oraage Coast 'ftleatloer It's tbe same old atory, but It's a bright one-sunny and seven· tyisb after the usual morning clouds along the Orange Coast. INSmE TODAY AU lh• -Jori. oJ homt and none of &he "-roUQhing it" of bf/" gone d.o111 awUable thil ium- mer at jfatf'• campgrounds. POQt 5, ·-• -,. ·-' .. .. -• ·-.. --· .. -• --.. --" r .. T::s' .. -.. .. === • --,.,, ,.~ ::: ......... ~ .. ·-.... -""' =$. .. -• 'ii=' " • • .. . - 2 Olll Y PllOT Extr-adition .Fight Eyed ' :By Marine (Special lo the DaUy Piiot) INDIANAPOUS -Marlne rrc. Edwln William ChottJll was scbedu1· ed. to confer wlth an 1tttome1 toda.y to determine whether to fight estradiUon to Newport Beach where he ls wanted for murder. The 17-year-<1ld AWOL Marine was arrested quietly Tuesday night by FBI agents as he walke.d pennlless 8;long a residential street 111 the outskirts or this city. Chott a naUve of Perryville, Mo., was linked to the bludgeon slayin~ of Corona del Mar irulurance analyst George F. Lyons after the dead man.'• w h i t e Thunderbird turned up tn Springfield. ltfo. Me anwhile In Newport Bi:ach, Po· lice Capt. l...Ouis Heeres, said .a~thori ties are awaiting Chott s decision on extradition. "JI he waives extradition, there will be no problem: we'll just go to Indianapolis and pick ttlm uo." Heeres saJd Detective Sgt. Kenneth --Thompson today wano-conterwtth a deputy Orange County district at- torney on procedures for bringing Chott to Newport. Newport detectives have declined to discuss what evidence led them to iseek a warrant af[alnst Chott. The Marine had been stationed at Camp Pendleton until his disappearance about the llme of the murder. Chott bas been living a., a guest In the garage attic of an Indianapolis couPle for several days. "They didn't know he was wanted or 11nvthin.e like that," said an FBI of- ficial. "They just· befriended him. It looked like he'd been livinj? on han- douts from people in the nei.ehborbqod. Everybody felt sorry for him." 1be suspect was arraigned before a U.S. commissioner on a federal war· rant charging him with unlawful Olght to avoid prosecution 'for murder. The 48-year-old murder victim lived aJone in bis 720'72 Mart~old Ave. apart- ment, the scene of the . slaying, and was buried June ft after neither relatives nor friends claimed the body. Art Auction Set In San Clemente For Boy s Club Love of the arts and concern for serving the needs of boya has lnsplred the Women'• Auxillaey; of the Boys' Club of the 5an Clemente area to schedule its first art show and auction July 19 to 21 at ttie Community Clubhouse, 111 N. ~ville in San Clemente. Invitations are open to artists ln the south Orange County area to participate in the show through dona- tions of an example Of their work and payment of a nominal fee. At a public auction July 21, donated canvases and othet-works will be sold, with all proceeds going to the Boys' Club for use in services to its 600 members. Deadline for entries in the show and delivery of donated art works has been set for July 6~ Artists may obtain full information by contacting Le Studio Gallery, 492-6347; Plaza Art Center, 493-1950 ; or the Boys' Club, 492.(}376. Amateur Golf Tourney Slated The first aMual Mission Viejo Amateur Open goll tournament will be held Aug. 24 and 25 at the Mission Vie· jo Goll Club. More than $1,000 In prizes will be awarded .. Entry fee of f25 will cover both green feet and carts for both days and an awarda dinner on the final night. DAILY PILOT ---... ~.,. N. W•" l'Wll•Mr lli•l'll•• K11Tll ..... Th•M•• A. M11r,hh11 Mllllllrll Edl!W l i,h1r.I '· Hin l.ltUM .. «ti '"' .,,... J1cli: k. C.llY p,,1 Nl1t111 l inllltM #imlllllt A~tlr.I Dll'kltr ---... .,.. ..... 1 P.O. loa 666 t26SZ m,.,.... •-.. Otfrlw Offl11t c.11 Mtu1 D, Wttt .. ., 5trtfi ,...,.., ..... ] •11 w. llllMI ~ ~ lt..cti: .... '''"' --- DAIL y r u.or , ..... 1w llJCMrl ~.., Only 119 to Go • Short of Cash - 9 • Players Ask Helri ~ "" On Building Fun4 .. The Laguna Beach Community Players will have a last shot._ at Iaunchin& their new playhouse next week be.fore a July 1 contractor'• deadline. Couacllmen scheduled an adjourned meeting Wednesday after MUt Hanson told thelh the players are dill shy 175,000 cub i. build the Laguoa- Houlton Playhouse. &, He said the July 1 deadline for "8 cash to be in escrowe 15 "an JI.- possible situation." • Jianson proposed an alt.ernaiilv o the shortage of cash which the city . s required as a prerequisite to be 'g COD1truction on city land near . e Festival of Arts. t. He asked tbe city to modlly , e lease so that the $75,<XX> could covered by 10 prOmlssory notes~! $7,500 each from reputable individuals. AUTONETICS Hanson explained that the not'S would be payable on demand -t would not be used. unless the pta~s failed to raise the f15,<XX> or some jar- tion of it after start of c6nstructioo:.i' • • Said Han 11 on, "the shortage,"'Of Rockwell from the Moulton Ranch 8nd $75,(D) is just about to the penny -the increase in construction cost oyer the the Laguna Niguel Corp. The site is in past year." ;a; the heart of Orange County's South· City Attorney Jack J. Rimel was •t Coast area, just a few miles east of satisfied with the proposal. He said the Laguna Beach. city was not a party in the agreement . propooed by the playen attorney ind Three mam floors for manufac-would have no way to collect. · District Supt. Jack Roper (left) watches as work- men scurry aroUnTsaailmfa-ck-eottege can1pus building site to bolt together one of 120 prefabric- ated modules being installed on concrete piers to --3erve--.as-new-GOllege'S-fu:s.t._tempor.acy...buildings. tw1.ng, engineering an~~wart plu.s ~ "It ~ be built on city properlj"," four·story adDiillisfraUon wlll make up--s~a1d-RtmeJ:--4"Jt-tt-is-not-eomp11et<d,,~-.t-J • the building. It ls designed to reduce there will be either an uncompleted lines of communication for personnel bull~g on city property or Jthere Sumner Calls New Constitution Revision Meet Scientist Claims U.S. . . would be unpaid contractors and sub-~d flow o~ material, provtding mu-contractork or the city for payment." J.mum efficiency. Y.ayor Glenn Vedder said be dld not With the first floor covering 384,000 believe the city should $ange the square feet, or about nine acres, the agreement except as far as extending Must Still Lead World firs t three floors will total 841,000 the dates .. et 1b · ti He remmded. Hanson that he had square fe : e admin.ls~a on tower ·assured councilmen J une 30, 1966 that will pyramid from the epicenter of the no request would be made to b1'ak Superior Court Judge Bruce W. Sumner of Laguna Beach, chairman of the California Coo:stitution Revision Commission, hats a'PPOinted committee members to eonsidir revision of four additi911al articles at a meeting Thurs- day and Friday in Los Angeles. Those mtlcles ta be worked on in· elude ElecUons and Suffrage; Water and Water Rights; Recall of Public Officer$; and Public Housing Project Law. Consideration of Article XX.I (Boundary) will be resumed. This meeting will continue the third phase of the Commission's charge from . the state legislature to recom· mend needed changes in the state's basic but bulky document. The meeting .will be held at the In· ternational Hotel. These meetings are a result of a 2· . to·l vote in which Californians man· dated the legislature in 1964 to propose to them a new constitution. The commission's first set of recOm- mendatJons -Proposition 1-A -was passed by 73.7 percent ol. the voters in 1966. The 1968 recommendations of the commissian are cUITently u n d ~ review by the legislature. From Page I ART SCHOOL • • is an excellent place for the School of Art and Design it the city has con- trols." Paul Stiker, representing the school, suggested an affirmative vote on the variance appea1 with the general plan stipulation in order that the non-profit school could begin solicitation of building fund•. Attorney James Leddy, representing property owners opposed to the school use, agreed with Holm that it would indeed be a prositution of the ordinance. He .asserted that stlker's willingness to wait for the general plan study "spikes Mr. Stilrer's claim that there is a great deal of urgency in relocation of the school" Property O'Wllers have apposed the school use on grounds it would generate traffic and noise. Mayor Glenn Vedder said he felt the school would fit nicely into the residential zone with no contuct. He spoke of public responsibility to pro· tect the environmental quality of the community. After some parliamentar y acrobatics, the council overruled the planning commission by a 4-1 vote. It took four votes to overrule technical denial or a variance. At one point Councilman Joseph O'Sulllvan said to Holm, "I'm con· fused , Roy ; how dJd you vote ." Holm said, "No." O'Sullivan and the others voted yes. The United Stat.ff is the only power flt to lead the world into the 21st Cen· tury, Nobel Prize winning scientist Dr. Isidor I. Rabi said this week ·m a talk at UC Irvine. Dr. Rabi , one of the developers of rOO.ar and the atomic bomb, will speak again tonight oo "Sclen<:e and Human . Aspirations.'' "America must lead the world into the 21st Century if there is to be a real 21st Century for humanity," he said. "Europe still hasn't assimilated herself enough to take her place in the present century, much less lead the world in Ute future," said the white· ·haired. Austrian-born scientist. "RuS6ia is f.1:.-too doctrinaire. If anything she is trying to imitate us." Scientific leadership is a quaWica· lion for world leadership, he said, But he warned, "\Ve must export not just Broadway Strike Ends; New York Theaters Reopen NEW YORK (UPI) -The actors union and theatrica1 producers reach- ed a contract settlement today, ending a strike that closed Broadway theaters for three nights. At the conclusion of an all-nigl1 t bargaining session, Mayor John V. Lindsay announct?d Actors Equity and the producers agreed on a three-year contract that provided a minimum $155 a week salary for actors, singers and dancers. It also assured "a satisfactory agreement on the employ- ment of foreign actors," the mayor said. VA Pays Hono1· To Art Festival The Veterans Administration has honored the board or directors of the Laguna Beach Festival ol Arts with the Issuance o( a cerUflcate o( recognition. The citation js signed by Dr. Richard Bobb, chairman of the Veterans Administration voluntary service committee, and Dr. James Glotfelty, director of the IAlng Beach Veteranit Hospital. It acknowledges that every year, the Festival board donates 100 tickets to the Pageant of the Masters for ambulat1;1ry hospitaliz- ed veterans on the Clrst Monday of eacb season. Somebody Goofed U.S. Planes Sink Navy Craft SAIGON (UPI) -Allied miUtary source& said today U. S. planes sank a U. S. Navy patrol boat last wetkend ,nc1· carried out actldental mlsalle at- tacb against the cruiser USS Boskln and the Australian guided m!Jslle de'stroyer Hobart. 'These 1ource1 which cannot be further identified ,_.1d the ""eekend fouiup was so complete that at one point American Marlne1 ln bases 1outh of lhe DemWtarlzed Zone (DMZ) were flrlnt at their own pianos until reque1ted to 1top. The contusion arose throueh reports North Vietnamese helicopters were spotted in or ju.at below the DMZ for the ftrst ti.me of the war. Frontllne dlsp1tches 1ald the d'loppers were 1l&hted today (Or the flfth COIJfeC'UtlVe day. 'Ille U. S. military comnliood has not confirmed the presence of Com · munlst hellcopters and says only It Is investigating, !:>ispatches from corre1PQndents along t.be DMZ reported visual slgbUngs by U. S. Marines and tr1ck- ln11 by small radar 1tatlons. But the mllitary sources saJd the primary air defen1e network alone south Viet- nam'• northern border falled to pickup signals of approaching aircraft. Since then there have been specula· !Ion that radar had picked up "un iden- tJlied flying objects.'' North Viel· name1e helicopter decoy& or possibly thermal Inversions whJch caused op- tical Ulualons and could even produce false radar bUpt. But reports of sightinf& of "North Vietnamese helicopters' led U. S. (S.. FOULUP, Pare l ) ' third floor . ground until all the cash was in han'd. gimmicks." He spoke of the need for moral as well as scientific leadership. Landscaping of the site and parking Hanson maintained the players hive areas will combine with the architec· ·been the victim of eco n o m.j c lte Said. "The dissipation of our strength in Vietnam is a colossal blunder made by those whose thinking is rooted in the past. We must lead by example, not force." Dr. Rabi was chief organizer of several international conferences on peaceful uses of atomic energy . ture to present "a strong, bold silhouette lo counterpoint to the rolling topography of the site," according to James }I. Langenheim, partner in charge of the development's architec- ture· for the Pereira firm. circumstances. . Rimel suggested an altemaUve, USe of asslgned accounts to cover tire $75,000. He indicated that priv<ltie parties putting up the money could draw interest on it but could not touch ·it until the city reassigned the fundSlO them. During his talk Monday night, he also predicted that English will soon become a universal second language, The exterior of the building will be of textured natural color concrete. The city could draw the funds iJJt became necessary to complete lM: playhouse. His second talk in the UC ExteMion serit?S will be at 7:00 p.m. tonight µi 167 Natura~ Science. Tickets will be sold at the door for $3. Dr. Rabi also will speak et the same time and place next Monday night on "Science .and Peace," concluding the three-talk series. Impact of the Autonetics facility on the area was seen in the announce- ment by Autonetics President S. F. Eyestone that the payroll will be approximately $60 million annually. This will be in addition to the payroU at the maih Anaheim plant of about $200 million annually, where the ma- jority of Autonetics' 25,000 employes work. Councilman Joseph O'Sullivan said he felt the city should do everything possible to assist. He said he had watched the players building fund grown and then be caug1lt by creeping inflation. / Councilmen set the matter for more negotiation June 26 . ~·.:::::~=::::::~~~~~~~ .......... · .JJ.J. q. :JJ. J. (}arrell 5-urnilure , . " 11th Semi-Annual Sale ,., STARTS TODAY , Sale •.• .--SAVE! SAVE! SAVE!--·:; Tlii1 ;, th1 1w1nt Thrifty Shopp••• look f1rw1rd to. &ARR ETT'S CUSTOho4E RS know th1y will find g•n•ro11• SAVINGS '=====':':':"':':':•:•:•":':':'":':':':'=::H:E:R:IT:A:O:~::'':N:D:Al:~::;-T-HO~MfA:SV:l:Ll:!:,C:E:N:T:U:RY:,:':RA:N:D~T=,=H~ll=Rl~T=!N:::'":':":'="=:'":":''==~~ ' ' ' BEDROOM FURNITURE REDUCED ' A Few of Living Room Pieces Reduoed LOOK FOR THE RED SALE TAGS HERITAGE SOfA '-99 W1d91we11d l'ririt-011,onli"u•d. W•1 $449 .. 6, ~l~~HP~~~.~~4~:·. ~.~.~ •••••.•••• ••. $349 ~~~~!~~~~:~. W11 $44• ••••••••••••$291 :~:"~in~ f~~s~~,1!~~~., ...... , .... $399 I FT. SOfA '-99 Y11l1w p1lnt f•bric-Sped •I •••••••••••••• 6, ALLAN KllTH Z WINCi CHAIRS $179 Plel11 blue f•brlc. W1r1 $l~S ••· • • • • • • • • • HICKOlY--Z WOOD TRIM CHAIRS '99 1'11111 1p1l,1t f1ltric. w,,. $19• ••· •••••••• -. HllRITIN CHAil $A9 u•nl1h prlrtt f1b1!1. w •• $I 1• . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , w~~I~~~--~~-':"-~~~~-~~-A~~-...... ' 189 :~~~~~j ,~~YI.~~ -~~: .~~~1.1~. !49 1o '99 ~· .11~f~b~1?.'~~•••••••••••••••••••••••$299 DINING ROOMS REDUCED LOOK FOR THE RED SALE TAGS 7 re_ NINCH D.R. OVAL TAILI $599 2 Arm Ch•ltt, 4 S141 Cheln. W11 l ttt •••••• !:,c;,~·~~.~~~-~A~• .. ~~ ........... $499 7 re. UNAGUSTA D.l . OVAL TAILE s399 l Arm Ol•ir1, 4 Side Ch1b1. W11 SS•• •.•••• : ~;.~~~u,~r. ~·~.~~-~~~.T~~~ .. $299 7 re_ SANFORD D.L OVAL TAii.i '499 4 Sld-2 NM 0 1!", W11 $T4t , , ••••• , , • ;~~r.i.~y .~.~·~~ ...................... 5199 ~:,cj,:~~~.~~.~ .~:~ .................. $859 ~~~1:.~~·. ~~1.~ ·-.' ................. '459 =~~1~~.~~ ..................... '299 LOOK FOR THE RED SALE TAGS 5 re. SANFORD N~CH LR. DHSSH, :!~~~~· ~~~~--~·~:' ~ .. ~'.~. ~~~~-~ .. $399 S re. CINTUIY ITALIAN PROV. DRESSER, :!~~?.~· ~~~-·.N. ~-~: -~ -~~~-~-~~.~~ .$ 49 5 5 PC. LANI Sl'ANISH DRESSEi, MlllOl, ~~~,::D:.~.~1-~-~~~~-5 ............. $695 5 re. Mm TRADITIONAL DRESSll, .- ~!~~~~; ~~~.~ .. ~~ ... ~.~l-~.T~~~.s ... $895 a.; 5 PC. CENTURY LL DRESSll, ~!~~~~· ~~~-~ .. ~~ ... ~.~·-~-~~~ ... $599 Odd D,.....rs, Chesb, Mirrors, Nit• St•nd• Y2 OFF l~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::!..I: OCCASIONAL PIECES REDUCED LOOK FOR THE RED SALE TAGS PANCHll OLIYI DICOIATOI : ;~'!~, •.............................. '249 ·~ CONTININTAL INnY ' ,: CONSOLI TYPI CHIST · '159 :i ~~~N~a,wo.·,~'~TAL. · ·· ·· · · ·· · · · · · · · 5· !!:. ~'~~--~~~~~-~ ................. $59 .. 35 OCC. TABLES Rtduc:ed from ~to Y2 "" .\CUllAt Ziii . 11w.. J.i9 : w •• ,,., •···••••·•····•····•·············· ,, -!~,~~"' .................. l/2 .. 2;., -" .. ~~~~:·.~.~~.~~~ ................. $149 . ~~~,~~· .. ~.D~~.~~~.~.~~~.'269 ' ;~~:·~-~~.~~-~~~ ................. '259 " • H.J.GARRETT fURNffURE 2211 HAllOl llVO. t. COSTA MESA, CAll,, 1 °"" __ ..... _ 646-0171 M6.D216 l l ! I I " I I I ' 1 ., " I I :, 1 1 I l I ' -! .. • ..... llPI T.._... ,Lots of 'Poor People' : . .'.,View of 11Solidarity Day" rally in Washington, D.C., ... ,photographed from Lincoln Memorial ~ooking to- ward Washington Monument shows estimated 50,· 000 llersons. many of them wading in the long re- flecting poolbetween the two monuments. (See &tory, another photo on Page 4) ". ·::tJC Seeking $166 Million . Construction Budget Includes $12.7 Million for UCI From Wire Services "' ... SAN FRANCISCO -Charles J . ... Hitch, president of the University of California, today asked the Board of ~gents to approve a $166 million con- struction budget for 1969·70, including .;fl.2.7 million fC>r the Irvine campus. ··:The request was made at the open- Jtig session of the board's two-day meeting at the University's San Fran- cisco Medical Center. Proposed expenditures for UCI art: $8.3 million for the first medical scien· ces unit, '2.5 million for an ad- ministration building, $1.5 million for roads, utilities and site development, and. $429,000 for working drawings on future buildings . The proposed nine-campus budget would include $92.6 million in slate funds, $35.3 ril.illion in ·fed.al mat- Passage Expected -~:Congress Aims at Ban ,., .. ·. ·:On Rifle Sales by Mail WASHJNGTON (AP) N.o t sntisfied with the gun restrictions in 'flie crime bill just signed into law ad· ;ocates of stiffer firear.ms control drove today to ban the mail order sale fJf rifies and shotguns. r The judiciary committee of both the Senate and House had such bills iefore them, Jess than 24 hours after f resident Johnson signed an omnibus trime control bill that prohifiited the ~ail order sale of pistols. , ·: The Senate had knocked out (If the (rime bill a similar prohibitiC>n af. feeling rifles and shotguns shortly i efore Sen . Robert F. Kennedy was Jilled early this month. • Since then, Johnson has renewed his fequest for long-gun controls, and with htail calling for tighter restricti(lns ae1Uging Capitol Hill, favorable votes tf1 both committees were expected. ; ~ills that go ever farther and call • • • • • l • • • for federal registration of all firearms have been introduCed in both howies and are picking up support daily. In signing the controversial crime bill on the last day before it would have become law witboot his actillg, Johnson called its gun control pro- vision "only a hali·way step." · "We must go further," he said, "and stop mail order m urder by rifle and sh.ct.gun." Controversy swirled around the crime control bill practically to the last minute, with gun controls only a part of the cause. 1lle bill also contains the first con- gressional authorization for limited wiretapping and electronic eavesdrop- ping and has a section intended to overturn Supreme Court decisjons governing the admission of con- fessions and e y e w i t n e 1 s iden· tilications in police lineups. ( : . !V•lfetl's Own Angel ~ Oalitoinia Angels third baseman ! Paul Schaal chats with his wife : J)ldy, flown east from their home in Fountain Valley to visit him in ~ ~ston hospital. Schaal was beaned in Bean Town by a ball thrown i bY Red Sox piieher Jose Santiago. • . . . . ' ... t . ··' ching funds, '3(1.3 million in loan funds and $8 million in fee, revenue and gift funds . Nearly one·third of the amount re· quested would be for UC's medical and health science centers, including California College of Medicine, mov· ing to UCI. Regarding Irvine, Hitch told the regents, enrollment will have to be stringently controlled for a year or two until new buildings are completed. U.S. Vietnam Deaths Rise Over 25,000 SA IGON (UPI) -American combat deaths in the Vietnam War rose above the 25,000 figure Jut week, U. S. of· ficials said today. The Communist death toll stood .at 363,935 but Viet Cong and North Vietnamese deaths dropped sharply for the second straight week. The spokesman said 3'24 Americans wre killed last week and 2,325 vround· ed. The Communists lost 1,613 dead last week, about hall of the total of 2,134: lost the week before and down from the 4.,7~ the previous week. 11le South Vietnamese lost 286 men killed and 1,189 wounded . Total American casualties Of Uu~ war stood at 25,008 with 154,297 wounded. The casualties in the Korean War were 33.629 dead and 103,284 wounded. U. S. medical sources said death! were lower because of ad- vanced medication techniques and faster evacuation of wounded men . No major ground fighting was reported today. Tension rose along the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) as U. S . .Marines guarding the border reparted 3igbting North Vietnamese helicopters :uring the night for the fifth con- :ecutive night. There still was no indication what ·be reported helicopters were up to - ·vhether they were bringing in troops, supplies, or possibly mi ssiles for use against U. S. planes and ships. The U. S. command in Saigon still has not confirmed the sightings five days after a South Vietnamese general reported 11even stlot d(lwn. Myster y Gunman · Seriousl y Wounds Play house Owner NORTII HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - P\ayho~e owner Melvin Warner, 42, w as seriously wounded Wednesday night by a mysterious gunman who fired at him through the window of a North Hollywood apartmeDL Warner is the (IWner of the theater where the controver1ial drama "The Beard" was presented. earlier this year. , Police said Warner, who lives In Hollywood, had been staying at the home of a friend, actor-Skip Young, in North Hollywood. Officers said the theater owner was emerging from a 1hower when the at;.. tacker began shooting 11 him through the window. Warner wa1 wounded in one shoulder and in the back. He reportedly CTawled into the kitchen, telephoned foir help. and then collapsed. Officer1 said they could find no tnotive for the snooti.ne. ·-------,----------------------. ' • Thursday, JuAe. 20, 1968 OAILY l'lt.Of s I Sirhan Gets New Law:yer LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Sirhan B Sirhan has fired tbe public defender atsicned to prepare bhi d~nse agalnK the charge of Jtilllng Sen. Robert 1'. Kennedy and hired a new alttv:My. 'lbe M-year-old Jordanian im- mi&rattt 1elected the name ol RuaseU E. PartOM, one of California's tqp ap- peab· lawyen, from -a Ust 100m.i.Ued to him by t!le American Civil Liberties l'!'\on. On June 12, be signed a document formally requesting that Par$o~s , sight unseen, be substituted as his defense counsel for Wilbur Littlefield, chief trial deputy In the public defender's Oflice. • ImmedJately afterward, Parsons _ and public defender Rictiard S. Buckley conferred, -with Sirhan in hiE cell. . . r , . · -"Sirhan said in ~---Pr~ce of tht public defender that he ·wanted me to represent hjm, in lleli of the public defender's office," Parsons said. "I met the defendant and then tn~ _terviewed him in hll jall cell. He also requuted another lawyer." Parsons informed presid.lnc Judie Donald R. Wright of the Loi ADIU1 , Superior court of Slrban'1 decilion, and A. L. Wfrin, chief coumel of the SoW:hern c.atilorQ.IJ ACLU, made the formal announceinent Wednetday. WOC!D..has been visiting Sirhan lince he was arreile<t June 5 momenu-atter - Kennedy was shot three time1 in a pantry at the Ambassador Hotel here. lllliJ rn ~@@~ .. Newport Center .,"6 c• '1 , ........ ~ ~-), Mt " ,BILA••- 'll 0 1 tebj l'I t -. ... 1! -- u umS' 11 FashiM Island • 644-2200 • Mon., Thurs., Fri.10:00 lill 9:30 ().fler days 10:00 b'lt 5:31 4 A I ' r ' .. " • I .f DAILY PILOT ·~ " .... D9ffy ..... ll•ffl Bealle John Lennon showed up for the world premier of his fir st play in London Tuesday ni~ht hold- ing hands with Japanese film star Yoko Ono. When asked where his wife, Cynthia, was Lennon snap- ped, "I don't know." • A!JOft'So_l1bu'"f, 23, was fined $?..5 in Honol~ for violating a new state law ~at says the operator of a motor.cycl e must have a safety helmet. securely fastened with a chin strap. Circuit Court Judge Tom Okino ignored Sals- bury's argument· that· he had a helmet .se<:urely fastened with a chin strap .•. to his knee. • Reagan Says Poor Can't Have Utopia SACRAMENTO IUP!) Gov. Ronald Reagan, brushing aside warn· lngs from his security guards, faced a crowd of angry poverty demonstrators on. the State Capitol ategs Wednesday. He said be could promise no "instant Utopia ... The crowd taunted the governor with shouts of "pig" and other verbal abuse, but there was no violence. Reagan's unscheduled appearance" climaxed a rally Wednesday by about 350 persons who demanded passage of antipoverty legislaUon including a $2 minimum wage, hoosing for low In· come families and more weUare aid. The demonstration wa11 timed to coincide with the Poor People's March on Washington. State poli~ said there 'Nef'e no ar- r,sts. The demonstrators 1 e ft peacefully after about three hours. PRINCIPAL SPEAKER -With the statue ol Abraham Lincoln ~s a backdrop, Mrs. Martin Luther King Jr., addressed the "Solidarity Day" rally of the Poor People at the Wednesday. Lincoln. Memorial Venezuelm1 Plane Lands In Havana ': I. ' . HAVANA (AP) -Stntiago Air fort officials said today th8t a Vepezuflan alrUner was· forced to land ttlere shortly after midnight. but refuse\1 to say if the plane was IUjacked. ' Other reports from' Santiago, : 460 miles -southeast of Havana, saib a young man armed with a grertade commandeerered Flight 79'1 from San- to Domingo, Dominican Republic, and threatened to explode the grer{ade unless the plane landed in Cuba . 1 A spokesman at the airline's New "(ork office said 77 passengers and dn'ee crew members wer·e aboard:the plane. He said all the passengers now in Cuba boarded the plane at S~nto Domingo and that passengers who had Oown from Miami. Fla. to Santo Dbm- ingo on. the plane all got off In •the Daminican Republic. , : The hotel said the matt.er was in th~ hands of the Interior Minisdy's security department, but the security office in Havana said i( had no in- lonmation. Viasa Airlines said that the flight landed in Cuba at 12:20 a.m. The .Jnternational Air Line Guide listed Reagan's five-minute speech came shortly after his aides had hustled hlm out of a side door of his news con· ference room after his regular e.ting _wJtlLne_w.sme.n_to_avnid face-lo-face c o n fro n ta t io n with demonstrator~. Mrs. King _St_i_rs~E_m_ otion Flight 797 as originating in Santo ~ Do1nb1gu>vittrrscheduled stop-at __ _ Robert Elgin, director of the Des Moines, Iowa,' Chitdrens Zoo, ignores the large sharp beak and holds a "1tose-to-nose" staring contest with n full t;n·own Golden Eagle Mmed "ll!or- ticia." The powerful, but beautiful. bird is one of the latest additions to the fast growing zoo. • A replica of the Liberty Bell that has been al the Wisconsin Girls Detention Center at Oregon, Wis., since 1950 should be taken away before the girls notice it, State Senator Ernest C. Keppler said today. ''All it may do is inspire the inmates to escape," he said. • Hippies hired by the Los Ange- les County Health Department to teach the dangers of venereal dis- ease to their peers will be supplied with a manual on department pro- cedures and a bar of soap. The order was issued after County Supervisor Kenneth Hahn ran into a group of hippies in the halJ of the administration cafeteria. i.They were long h aired, barefooted and looked like they needed a bath. They smelled so bad I had to change tables, 11 Hahn said. • A Tampa, Florida, cigar fn.c· to111 ha& banned .smoking on the premises after a fire damaged inventories. Tht bltue WQS st.ar- ted bt1 a discarded cigarette. the manager_ reported. • Motorcycle patrolman Robe rt J. Peerson, of Gainesville, Florida, reported his badge and helmet were stolen from his unlocked car Wednesday. • The Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors have adopted a mo- tion to name a proposed high school in east Los Angeles after Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. The governor disapproved of the security precautions. "I don 't want the press to ~ able to report that I ducked out a back way to avoid talking to a bunch of bum11." Reagan tOld bodyguard Arthur Van Courl Reagan told the demonstrators "1 have read your demands and I un- derstand some of your points." "We have done everything we can, but we are not going to make the kind of promises that you have-been fed by .government for the last eight years - promises that could not be kept," he said. "The fact that we have not been able to have an instant Utopia just happens to be because there is no such thing," he added. "There is no way it can be done. But we will gladly receive any suggestions, any complaints that you have about failures in our system." As soon as he f~ished talking, Reagan turned his back on the demonstrators and walked back to his office, his face grim. M a n y demonstrators shouted "Come back. you pig" and pushed into the Capitol behind him. Seven Killed In Plane Crash READING, Pa. (AP ) -Seven ·persons were killed Wednesday night when a twin.engine plane crashed into a cornfield near Centerport, Pa., dur- ing a thunderstorm. The sheriff's office 1n Erie County, N. Y., the plane's destination. said the pilot was Robert D. Page of Eden, N. Y. One witness said she saw the planfl! -outlined by several flashes of ligtitn· ing -roaring earthward in a tailspin. Upon impact, it burst into flames "that lit up the sky.'' she said. Police in Eden identified the dead. in addition to Page, 37, as: Wilfred D. Samuelson. 52, Hamburg. N. Y., director of the Oil Heat ln· stitute of western New York. Paul Macakanja, 25, Gowanda, N. Y ., an employe of an automobile sales aeency. Sharon Cornell. 17, and Cynthia Stresing, 16, both of Eden, N. Y .. and pupils at Eden Central School. The sixth person was not identified. WASHINGTON fUPll -Others, many others. had had thell' sa,v. At 4:52 p.m. ED'I' Wedcesday this little woman dressed in black came before the microphones. Her eyes were heavy lidded. She looked tired. Her loose dark hair framed a face full of sorrow. Then those massed before her ap· plauded, the face of sorrow was ii· luminated for a moment by a gentle smile. She began softly w i th a reminiscence. Five years before, she 11aid, jn an oddly for.ma! way, "My late husband Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Bt.ood in this very spot and told the na- tion about his dream." And Tuesday, she said. was "the 15th wedding anniversary for me and my late hu sband.'' Above and behind her brooded the great marble statue of Abraham Lin- coln, also a heavy-lidded figure of sor· ' row. She thanked I.hose who had come from so many places. near and far, and she thanked by name the men who had made the occasion. Without dwelling long about i1 she alluded to the fact that her husband had been slain by an assassin's bullet fn .Memphis last April 4. She then beg· ged leave to read a message from another woman. a woman whose hus- band was slain in Los Angeles June 5. "Today on this important day for all Americans," the message said in part. "my heart afld my prayers are w i th you ... " It was signed "Ethel Kennedy ." Stilling the outpouring of emotion from the audience. the widow of Martin Luther King moved from speech to song. In a high, warm. rich voice she sang ''Come by here my lord. come by here," the words repeated over and over as the melody rose, lingered. fell. and l"06e and fell again. A big man beside the reflecting pool that stretches between the Lincoln Memorial and the Washington Monu · ment angrily brushed tears from his eye11. There were others who also wept. In the hush which followed on her soog. the woman at the podium swallowed, shuffled some paper, lifted her eyes, and began to read a speech. At first, the peak of emotion seem- ingly past, it was anticlimactic. Tt was a speech someone had written. She spoke of a fTig11tful sense of urgency to rectify ttie long standing evils in our Death and Damage Dealt Hurricane-force Winds, Heat Take Human Toll California Saufhe,.,, Ctlllorftlt Wll ~tlv '°""~ exc..t t... "'°'"1"0 """' claud1 11'11 C0...1•1 fol. T~ Wt• "" rellel t" ""'deMrb '""" 1'n>er·100 dH"" lttn· oer11\!res. L!lf, A-Ito 1"1f vk1111rv tmll~ IUnftY •ll•r ~... tnv. ,."'9 high •l'mc>ertl\!re Wll 13, !IUlllk"I"' '"' tnlXll'n""" Wl!d""4ol•. T.,..1,M'I k>w ~. ri.r. wt1 modl!•tlt '"""" Ill ft>• LOI A~ b.11!", 8Mdlei llad O.l·IDllP IM 11"11! Nt flY ti!-. TM rn1•lrnum 1tttrt11r• reldtne -~· 10 wl!f\ w~Ttr 6l Mclunl•lns ..... '"""' WI"' """ h!mllt!l'11\!ru trom llO to 'IG, Delet'ts •N111 recorded '""'Pllr•· !\!"'I _,. 100 !le9rw1. Skies WI•~ <:lelr W'flll -Ylflfl¥1 -rtll!t hll!ll -· 111J Ind '-r •fl!l ll!fll .... _,t,. mawlmum& 11e1r IU ~ Ill" Wedtieldlw And lortull -•!rnullU ladlw l11C:lllMd: L- ~ a.a. S111I• Ml:w!kl ~. l'lu•- 1111*. t1-ft. Ml. Wl~ ,._., P1I-~ """· ltlvltrsldl fS.tS. 11'11"' S.{Mlo1 ,,.ll:t. 91Urilllll:I 1(0.1«1. SI" OIM<:> 11-1'-"'"'' a.rto.•1 _41-41, ......... i...1 Slflll •11t """· SOUTHIEill:H CALl,OllH!A -~"• """"""' ,r!M, .,..., 11111\1 •nd Ml'lff!~ -(\ourh Ind fG9 tNtlll t«f~ Llll'lt '-r11\!'1!~ LOI AHGELES AHO \ll(IHIT'l'- Hltlll tnll M•f>t """""" low CIMt Dort ..,,.,.., -1~ T"'""-' '"" l'fidty, ldw ,..., ... fllwfl Tl'tul'Mlrly u. COASTAL VALLf:'fS -\.ol!f 111tM W •l'IY "*'"'"' low clollrb ,.... I• """"""" _, Tllufldly IN Frldif. Lt!W J1 It ~ fll9h Tllurldl• 12 I• 115. tHTf:ltlOll ANO OISEill:T lt.EGIONS ..-.0...r llltlltt •l!d "'""" ••n thl'Olltlll .-rtdl,._ Gvtl'I' 1ftemaan wlllllt. Lew Wlfl llltflfl J5 f& Jll -· Ylllll'f'll,, 'It te • 1-wtl•V\• f\1'11 n.u,... .... "" ltll ~ vttltn. '°' to Ill i.we· ~·-• . ' Sun, Moon, Tioie• l'ttlDAY '~ .... 0 j 10'• .... l, ... ,,..., '""" ~·rt• ...... S"'l>"ld l(!W 5ete"tl "''" IJltB . ..,,JI '·'' • "' J t ~ lllffl 1J1 A ... HfljjjB lt! """ ltlMf J•-.t ...... "" 1:6' ..... liltw ,!rll 0 lfltoll LAtt 0 . J""" lJ Jul'I' J J11tr t J11tp 11 Coutal Llthl w1rllbk wllllh 111 -11...,1 111+1 f!\Orllll!I """" tlKomlne M!Ulh_., to """' 10 " 11 k'l'lll'I fedl'I' ,,.., hlmllr· row. l ow doud• 11!d tel lft !ht nl9"1 1'1d IMIN!lt'tt 11111.1'1 incl "°""' I" .... llN_rf'IOOtl\ l)e!h dlW. "'"~"nl•w'• ,_,."''"" '''"'"' ll<J"'! f 111 ... ti •1 111 t 11tW -D . "''"' ....,_,"' .. -· ... J ......... IJ.S. S11mmar11 HNI lfl !.... $""""-'· !l>undlf_" oarm, eve• .,,. ,_ll<f>\u tt •lltl """'k1111-fcn:1 winds over Like Erl• llfl•ll """' llld ltm•H Wedrleldt Y """ I Ml•do <:""llnued "' l1~• !•I• ltolAV lllr ~·""" IM!lit-"'l"llltt ·~· _.,.,. wlNl1 tlaU.111 tr'f' • \Ill• •• 1' "'llll I" iwlllf '"" "'"'"' "' 11 "'·•·"· ,_, Kr•s ll'lt ltke. "lo ll!'lllt traff w1 ... 1,,., l'IH bfle" -'" -l&eul -e,," 1tllbeth ..... IWI .... t leflt •Ill! MW'eft l OfMr tr1fl U\11111 In IM t.kt ti .... Tiit C.1! Gulnt rtttvH ,. Hf· ..... tll+I Clfll'""" llltlr H•tdl for ,,_.., l"9 ltltlllltl l'lltl -.. ..-tt11. ... , '""""''"' Arlr.. --""" 1'00 ~• ,,..,,,.,. '""''"'"' tar ,,.,, -trf!IOl'I t~r ""rdll"t '" er ••tcl>l!OI • '-mllfl 10n1 Mier Cllt"'· !If• of C-t• Nrlldt. Tile"""'"' ~ltrt -llJ •I ~Ir. 111 ti Giii ...... tlld !It 11 &udt,,,.,.. Tt~'t ll)t _,., I ,K_ llllf\ i.,.. "'' di .. ._ ' Temperature• l lbt!Qwl'll\te """""'"'•• 1.1111"•· 8•ker111etd 8li"'ilrdl .. H ·~""' ClllQllO ChKJM<lll Clewl1rwl Oe11ver OeJ Mol"n Oell'llll Eu~• 'on Wertll l'retno ..... Hlll'!Oivll.I HDllSIM IC111S11 Cltv L•~ Veuo LOI Anoelel Ml1m1 htel< MllWlul<el' lr<l~POll! "ltw OrlN"' _, .. Dtltl•"" """'" P1to ftlll!fo,. Plllll!lf!!Mll ._ .. il'tlbllvrwll Portl1nd lt.11111 City lted 1 1\111 ·-s.cr • .._to JI. Laull S.UMs S.11 I.Ike Cltw '"' Dlete S.11 Ft1ftt.'IM:11 '-"t• Alll $•"'' •• ,.,,.,. ...... $111111•11<' f'!.e~I W11lll'"!OI' Hl91t Lew Pl'K, " . " M . " •m n " " ~ . " ~ • . '" 1' i!O lr " " " " .. " • " M " M " .. .. •M • .. • ·"' " " " " ·" " " "' " " " " " ·" " " • " .. " ~ " • '" • • • " • " " " ,N '" " " • • • ·'" • .. " • • " " • " ~ • • " ~ " " .. • " " • •• " " " " .. • "' " .. " l Curacao in the Netherlands Antilles society ... " major theme -''1.1•oman power." Women , she said, must save "the soul of this nation·• by teaching their children ''Jove, justice, mercy and peace." before reaching Caracas, Venezuela. But as she spoke. the sense of an · ticlimax began to fade. She told of the "triple evils of our time -racism, poverty, and war.'' A 11ewsman who spoke to the pilot before communications were stopped identified him as Hany Gibson. And the time came when. a.Iler de- nouncing violence, shf: introduced her "Love.'' this woman said, "is the on· ly force that C311 destroy hate." If Uie CUbans follow usual practice, the plane and passengers will be delayed until it can be refueled and landing costs are paid. It's Our GRAND OPENING from A to Z FRI-SAT ·SUN JUNE 21, 22, 23 WIN VALUABLE PRIZES I You c•n win a DELUXE G.E. TOAST-R-OVEN -a $39.95 value .•. or win $10-$15-$20 "Borrow Anything Your H eart Desires" certificates. FREE "LET'S GET ACQUAINTED" GIFT Come in and ask for this handy, 3)..1 inch pocket or purse size fiashlight./key chain combination ... handy for home, office and car. ~ ._ FREE Coffee and Doughnuts LAWN AND GAl'IDEN TOOl5 1,,CID•.5 l"d 11111,. equipment that l'nl)Wtrl •fld edgt .. lewn IWHJNrl helps to make l1w" rell1,. things h1ppen PAINTEAS' from A to zr EQUIPMENT INVALID AND l!-li"\ IO>•Yll!l. t.tdden HEALTH w•llPtP8" llt1m1ri f\ospi11I bt(ls drop cloth• wlltelchtJtl C<U!Chtl CAMPING Wllktrs 11"1• f~trciMlt .UHp1"0 btOI FLOOl'I CARE .<ICl'fft EOUIPMEPllT PLUMBING "'0 1lltmpDDtfl TOOLS llMr pellWrt .stwe• 1n1k11 t"tl urwl111. ed0t<1 I U01!'1 YICUllfl'I ci•111e15 ?11111 tune•• upholt\tfY 1h1ml>O(M11 W"IKhll PAATY NEEDS _,. lftldint tht+n GUEST NEEDS 'blrlqu.it t.tli~I ""' punch boWll t"b' eot!11 1"1rc.ol11er1 1:>ilVPfl"I flt:.Ord p1..,."'i TV 1111 1ilvttwtt~ !li11'111 •nd gltlltl ANO MUCH MOREi ... lorrnw '"vthing your h11rt d11lrot1 lrom A to Z ! A T;z_ t:et 's gflL ~(;quai~~d! See all the equipment. you M!" borrow for 111ny projecl, job or occ111. 11on. You ~I find it.'. often amarte.r for you to rent. than to buy. We h11ve it.em8 you need o~ly occa11onall~ {hke ei:tra aupp\ie11 for a party) to itema you need for a ipecial reaaon dike a wheelc~a1r). Ra te8. 11te re~&anabl~, too. So oome in a.nd let.'1 talk over a cu p 9 ( c?ffu. You m11h t even win• pr1:r:e ... 1n any case, you'll go home with 1 handy frM flfL and our heArt(elt thank• for 1toppin1 by. C'mon in-we're ei:pect.int you! . RENTAL CENTER" REASONABLE RATES A to Z RENTAL CENTER 1809 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa OPEN DAILY 8 to 8 'Phone 642-1180 All Doy Sunday . I·- • I ' ·- ' '• I ) I I ' • I • -- \ \ I I I ' ., (Ii) Ki... r-. $, ........ IM., IK&. w..wri.1ooo_... 0 Cathy ! Hurry and buzz the door open....:.11m run• ning out of thatik-yous and goOd-n.fghta!" '68 Graduates Face More Jobs, Cash More jobs and with higher salaries are predicted for the class of '68, according to the Federal Labor Depart- ment. Engineering and ac· counting graduates thi s June will have many job of- fers :if up to $9,000 to start antl many will go begging. Requests , for chemical e n gi n e er s were ex- ceptionally heavy. mathematics majors arc Chemistry and also in strong demand. Graduates o( two-year schools also have many job opportunities especially in drafting. Opportunities that are best for Women graduating from two-year colleges are health occupations such as medical and dental techni- cians and nurses and in the secretarial field. Charles Roumasset, chief of the department's Labor Statistics Bureau said his staff had contacted 3 0 western col le ges and universities in a survey of job prospects for this year's grads. Job aspects are poorer for general l i b e r a 1 arts graduates of four-year col- legesaDatbOSFWlthcmatn humanities and soc i a 1 science majors, especially if they had no vocational orientation. Graduates in biological science and fine arts are also going to have difficulty finding a job. The .recent changes in the national draft policy are not adversely affecting employ- m e n t opportunities, ac- cording to Roumasset.-He said the large companies are willing to hire good job candidates, anticipating that most of them will return to their jobs following military service. The Bureau of Labor I Statistics recently issued the 1968-69 edition of its "Oc- cupatio n al Outlook 1 Jiandbook". The handbook reptirts on long-term job op- portunities for more than 700 occupations and more than 30 major industries. A r e p r i n t , "Occuaptional Outlook Handbook in Brief" is available from the San Francisco Regional Office of the Bureau of L ab or Statistics, 450 Golden Gate Ave., Box 36017, San Fran- cisco, Calif. 94102. 'Good' Museums Set Attitudes of Visitor \Vhal does the "good" museum have that the "average" museum doesn't have? According to two Santa Ana architects, S. P. Grillias and Robert Savage, the good museum sets the visitors' attitudes for the tour. They came to this con- clusion after visiting some of the more prominent museums in this country, in- cluding both the old and new Smithsonians in \Vashington, D.C.; the National Gallery, Washington; New · York's Museum or Modern Art, Huntington Hartford Gallery, Whitney Museum of Art; and the Field Museum and the Metropolitan Museum of Art in Chicago. The purpose of their Eastern tour of museum facilities was to conduct research for their firm's master planning for the pro- posed development of the Charles W. Bowers $6 Million Gift Made RENO, Nev. (UPI) -In- , dustrialist Howard Hu ghes has signed a contract pledg- ing up to $6 million for the proposed University o{ Ne· vada Medlcal School, Uni- v e r s i t y Chancellor Neil • Humphrey said today. JiumphJ:ey said he would submit it to the Attorney ' General's office for revie". ' It was delivered almost 14 months after the original announcement that Hughes would support the proposed school for ~ at $200,00'.> to $300.IXXl a year. WAltlltOltll OUTI.IT FURNITURE -CARPET 811 SOFAS $169. .... -FORTREL CARPETING .... '·'' 5.95 J, J. KNICICIUOCICIR 4001 II.CH IT,. N.I. ~ , ........ " MMAnllwJ • MM40f r· ' Memorial Museum in Santa Ana. The two men weren't out to check over what the museums had on display; rather, they wanted to note how the museums went about displa y ing the hi storical items. "A.s an example,'' Savage explained, "the foyer of the new Smithsonian is a large area dominated by the flag which flew over Ft. McHenry. The flag sWI shows the battle damage, but artists have painted in the whole flag as it was before it was riddled.,. Noting that the visitors' attitudes for· the tour while in the museum is a major factor in the success of the museum, Savage continued, "\Vhen Y.ou see th.is awe-in- spiring sight, you pause and reflect upon our heritage. You are prepared to go on with a tour which will show the nation's past, present, and future." Other questions being ask- ed by the firm of Grillias· Savage-Alves include: How does a museum serve its educational functions, how do crowds move through the various exhibit areas, how are exhibits djsp1ayed, what wall designs and colors are used to enhance the ex- hibits, what are the best lighting and a.co u s tic a I systems, how are rest areas security is maintained to provided, and what sort of safeguard museum and art exhibits? Hopefully, these questions will be answered, and Ute new Charles W. Bowers Memorial Museum will in elude the best features ot the most prominent museums in the country. """°" lu.tll -el""·-.. '-"'"" aw. ...... Qt .... Pl MAJOR STUOIO FEATURE PREVIEW FRIDAY NIGHT •f 1:30 P.M. ----,-------_ ------·-------·-w-·-•-w-·-·---·-·-=-=-=-=-=-=-----=-;· LB Thursday, June 20, 1968 DAILY PILOT Satellite Check Oat ' Magnetic Field Shorter? "Artistry in Moving" Cal: 494-1025. MOFFE'l'r FIELD, CaUI. (UPI) -The magnetic field that streams in the w&ke 11f earth's path ln space may in fact be much shorter than previously believed, space scientists have reported. The new estimation Ls bas- ed oo data recorded 'last Aeronautics and S p a c-e Ad ministration's Pioneer series, said ·the tail area also iJ apparently mo!= turbu1ent and rough-edged tban smooUi iod cylin$1rical. Many sclentl!>'U in Ule • past hove ~Uiiested the tkmthip betwetn earth's magnetic field and the solar wind, which together com- pose the magnetospbere, ,!be u:tual. radiation, shield. Wolle said the field Is kno)YU to have undergone !al'ge changes and oow is dtelln!ng in strength. for the BEST MOVE of YOUR LIFE 580 Broadway January by tne Pioneer 8 magnetic field, which helps satellite as it pa 1 s e d protect earth·and man from through earth's m~ '~ Rll1ic1• bombardment tail I. 75 million miles from 200 mlliion mllel de'!>. tile ground. Oiaroctll'btlc1 of I h e One poocibI~ e!Ject ol tltei-======:::::::;=:=== IOI,.. praUcJ• oombardmeat The . OOily-Pilof Covers Boafing onttiefield, scientists Dr. John Wolle, project magnetic tall-help lcl«>lisU &clt:ntdst for the · Natiooal io under'ltaod the rela· belleye, IS effects 0 n Best In The· West -paU.,.,. OUR FAREWELL SALE! The on• end only object of thi1 1•l• i1 the Final, D1finil• and Com• pltlt Ditpo11I of thl1 tnflrt stock • • , 11 qulckty 11 po1tlblt •• , W1 ••• 011ittin9 l 111in111 , •• S1llin9 out compl1t1ly. Th1rtfort, WI h1 v1 9on1 through thi1 1lor1 ind cut ind 1lt1htd pric11 tr1rntndo111ly . , , P1111nfin9 what w1 b11i1v1 will Ila th1 9rt1f· 111 1tvin111 on Fln t H1w1ii1n Ap· p1r1I and hl1nd lmporl1 t¥tr of· ftrtd lo the p1opl1 of thi1 or••· Don't Mi11 This Sale1 ••. Entire Stock Ruthleuly SLASHED I CAPRIS & STRETCH PANTS Sm1rtly tailored f11hions In S1r1· v1n, Sh1rkskin, Stretch Otn·ims, ind 61y Colorful Pr ints. ONI IHOUP $2 88 R ..... $9 CLOSI OUT --··--e ONE GROUP $4 88 R ... lo $14 CLOSI OUT ·······-··· e 1BLOUSES & KNIT TOPS Tr1dition1I H1w1ii1n de1i9ns to m1tch, or to mix with our sport1- w11r .•. Our very latest arrivals. ~~~ :R~~:s $2 88 CLOSE OUT ............ e ~Ths~jJ7'~~---· . $4 .88 ONE GROUP $7 88 R ... to $16.95 CLOSE OUT •.•.•....... e ONI GROUP $9 88 R ... to $19.95 CLOSE OUT ---··-··· • SWIM SUITS . & BIKINIS Our newest arrivals ·for Summer ••• Famous m1k1 Seron9 Suits end Bikinis. ~~~ :R~~~H $7 88 CLOSE OUT ............ < ONI GROUP $9 88 R ..... $16.95 CLOSE OUT -····---··· e ONE IOROUP $12 88 R ... to $22.00 CLOSE OUT ........ e R .... $26.00 ONE GROUP $15 88 CLOSI OUT ........ e HAWAIIAN SANDALS By Princess K1iul1ni , ell new 1rriv1ls ~rl;~3·~~T ........... $2.48 ~rl;:·~~T ------·-·-$4.28 R ... $8.ts $5 48 CLOSI OUT ----·-• R ... $10.ts $6 68 CLOSI OUT ·····-·--·· e 2 ·750 HARBOR BLVD~ • Distinctive Hawaiian Apparel Sportswear & Island Imports Thh E11tir• Stock To It Pieced 011 Sil• end Stcrificed , , , At Terrific Pric e R1d11ction1 , • , We Are Owit· ting The Reteil lu1ineJ1 In Co1t1 Mei• , , • 11'1 The A~nolute End Of Thi1 Heweilen Shop • , • E¥tryfhl11g In The Store M111t It.,. H11 To le Sold,.• And No lo11 Of Profit Will Sttnd In Our W1y, FIXTURES FOR SALE 10 .. 6 FRIDAY 10 lo 9 D.own Go Price , , • 0 11t Go~I lhi1 Entire Stock ••• At Coit • , • Ne1 r Coif , • , lelow Coit.,, Mel..~1 No Difl1reilce , •• For W1 Know Thet bttemtly Low Price It Tht 0 1111 Thing Th1t 1Wlll Llqulcl1te Thl1 Mtt• chendl1e , , • Within The Time We He"• Allotted To Clo1• Tfll1 Store end Wi nd Up Our ludneu. ALL P • - AT COST! NEAR COST! BELOW COST! IMPORTED HA WAllAN SHIFTS & DRESSES A Gay, Colorful Selection of Authentic Hawaiian Sarongs, Cheongsam Dresses, Sun Dresses, and Hawaiian Mini Dre sses, in Par1u Prints, Cool C9t· tons .. -Acrylic Orlons1 Brocades, tnd many other most wanted HeWaiian Fabrics , , , All 9oiri9 at the Greotosl Reductions ever offered in Our Busi· ness History .•. (XXS lo L), 5 lo 15, 6 lo I 8. ONE GROUP •·•· .. ""'' .$488 CLOSE OUT PRICE ........................... . ~~~E ~~~~:1cE' ~.s.•~·•.s ........ , _ ....•. , •..... 5788 BmER HA WAllAN SHIFTS & DRESSES New! , •• Dromalic Fashions for that important Summer Look ... At Home or on tho Islands , •. Hand Picked Selections of Traditional Fashions and Floral Designs you'll love lo wear this Summer , • , Must Go! ~~~E ~~~~:1c'E· ~. s'.·~·.· ................. _ .. _ .. 5988 ~~~E ~~~~:ICE. ~_''.'~'.s ........ -............ ~11 88 -HAWAIIAN GOWNS * Muumuu Gowns Kimuu Gowns Holomi.u Gowns * Pakemuu Gowns. For Cosutl Wetr, and Street Wear you 'll bt pleased to weer ••• Anywhe re! Entire Lot going al Cost •.• Noer cost .•• and Below cost! ONE GROUP ...... "'·" s988 CLOSE OUT PRICE ........................... . -~~~E ~~~:ICE. ~.s'.~· ...................... ~1288 IMPORTED H(GH ' FASHION GOWNS * Styled at Hawaii 's Loading Fashion C.nters * T anored by Hawaii's Leading Manufacturers * Every One a Fashion Hit. Mostly one of • kind ••• For your Dressy Street Weer, or en Exotic Hostess Attire •• , May very well be the Greatest Savings Event you've ever ettended! ~~~E ~~~~:ICE.~.'~'.·'_' ...........•...... , .. ~4 88 -~~~E ~~~~:ICE. ~.s.".·'_' ..................... ~1788 IELOW WE LIST SOME OF THE GREAT SAVINGS! IMPORTED STRAW SLIPPERS ~rlis~9ouT ...................... 39C TABIS ~rlisi'·:in ......... -·---· 49' ~rlis:1 ~~T .... ·----77¢ IMPORTED WIND CHIMES R ... $1.t5 $1 29 CLOSE OUT ............ • .... 52'95 $I 88 CLOSE OUT •........... e HAWAIIAN LEIS ~rlis:2~~T . ... . 99¢ EXOTIC HAWAIIAN PERFUME ~rlis:1 ~~T ...................... 89¢ R .... $2.50 $ I 49 CLOSE OUT ............ e R ... $4.00 $2 49 CLOSE OUT •.•......... e SUN HATS Dom11tic and Imported Straws for men and wom•n. ~rlis~'·~tT .................. -. 99' ~rlis~3·~~T ......... $I e 99 MEN'S HAWAIIAN SWIM TRUNKS ~rli: J6.i5 ........ $3.97 M~N'S ALOHA SPORT SHIRTS In traditional floral clesi9n1. ~rl;:·~tT ______ $4.28 R ... SI.ts $5 48 CLOSI OUT ---··---e ~rl;~0o'JT ............ $6.88 HAWAIIAN JEWELRY Earrings, Pendtnts, Necklaces, Rop11 , 8ractlets, Pins, Rings, ttc., etc. CHOICI OP' lHI HOU" 1/2 PRICE! STARTS FRIDAY ---. --------·- • JJ DAILV '1LOT ' ' ' ' .. ·-- A Magic World of its Own ' . -' A lready world famous for its spectacular convention facilities, Disneyland Hotel now creates a New World of shopping pleasure and excitement! In addition to its 616 spacious and . luxurious guest rooms and suites, its Gourmet Dining rooms and Cocktail Lounges, Top-of-the-Park .. Piano Bar, complete nite n' •·· day Golf Complex, Olympi~Pool and. ,~ 1 everything recreational, ~~! , it now becomes the · ' ' Gateway to ShoppingLand! COMPLETE S,HOPPING CENTER Waltah Clarke's Hawaiian Shop D Flavia- Specialized Gift Shop D Vera Chell- Distinguished Women's Fashions D Magicland Toy Shop D Ruggles Candle and Bath Shop D Trask Opticians and Leather Goods D Treasure Trails -Authentic Indian Shop D G. C. Islemania D Yelland Art Gallery D Casa d~ Lingerie D Tho'tful Stop Flowers D Lido Fashions D Candies by David D Disneyland Hotel Beauty Salon D Disneyland Hotel Barber Shop D Ruggles China and Gift Shop D Disneyland Hotel Children's Shop D Disneyland Hotel Fashion Shop D Marjory Harter's Jewelry and Handbags D Taylor and Hume Drugstore D Disneyland Hotel Camera Shop D Immetta's Ticket Service D L. J. Koral -Western and Boutique Shop D Disneyland Hotel Men's ·shop D Disneyland Hotel Varsity Shop D KEZY Radio D California City Real Thtate i . . ( COMPLETE TRANSPORTATION CENTER with ticket offices for: American Airlines D Continental Airlines D National Airlines D Trans World Airlines D United Airlines D Western Airlines D Avis Auto Rental D Gray Line Tours-Sightseeing D Heliport with 76 daily flights to and fro m International Airport in Los Angeles D Airport coach service D Orange Coast Sightseeing Co. For full information call: Disneyland Hotel , Anaheim, California (714) KE 5-8171, from Los Angeles MA 5-1369 . FranlL.B,.~ r,,.~/r:.-olM-oc;i J.. SUBSIDLUT or QATRQ COll'O&Al'lOM ~ ' I I r> I l ' ' ( • ! 1 • I I ~ I I I I ' 1 I l I -• • • • , --. . -" ~ • . ' i .~~ .. ~,..._.~ :Pinned for Pre~jdency ·f.i rs. Richard Nelson of f0fona del Mar, (at left) \s Ute new president of Delta Defta Delta Mothers' -Club, UCLA chapter. Mrs. James Gessner, outgo- i ng leader, is presenting the presid ent's pin. FOllow- lng the installation, 12 new members were ini tiated .into Psi Psi Psi, the International Mothers' Club of ~ri Delta. ' • 1hur~ay, Junt 20, 1968 DAILY PILOT J7 r.;;;~~i;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;i;i;i;iiiii;i;iiiiili:iiiiiiiol-IL:EE:<iGiAALLJN~OTimcCiEl-LEGAL NOTICE I UPlltlOlt COUltT Ofl THI ..:.!.. <:::, Fledgling Art Group PIZZA MAN . ITATI O• CALl,OltflllA •011. UltTIPICATI OP •UllNut DELIVERS" THI COUHTY O' OltAHGI lltC1'11'10Ul.-HAMe C.UI JilUMtlll l>l-"rlie ~rtltr..cl delft cerllf'lr I '"' -IUMMOMl duellflt I llullMU II lJlf P-51!'Mf, F R E E THURS FRI SAT SUN HAHNAH It. Pl'Ell'Elt. Pltlnllft V1, C.tt Mitlt, C1Ufot11!1, INldtr ~ tlo- ,, ., •• ., JOHN "· PP!e"lfll!:R; Dtftf\dellt lltlOllf nrm -°' MAil AANe-co. llM Ju 3 PI OPLI OP THI ITATI O• tMI Mlcl flr'm It ~ Of tflt fOtlow- Off to Flying Start "HE Ap art 9h&w and sale next SMur<lay and Sunday will ldc::k off a busy summer season for the newly lonned Mislioo Viejo Associ&llion of Artists and Crafll:smen. The dbplay will feature fine arts and crafts work by area artists, and wiU be on view from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the La P az Plaza in Mission Viejo. Ch a .,r t er member s bip is still aveilable: until Sept 1, and there will be a · membership boot.ii at the exhibit for in· formatioo or registration. Classes are planned throughout the s u m m e r , NE 201 21, 22, 2 , CAl.l'<>ltflllA tt "'41...,. ...... .,..... '"' --· WlloM Mfl'lt In full •l'ICI 111.euo beginning in July with two "'"" or ~· i. •• 1o11owt1 , worksbo•w in colli&e and in 'h Ul•11 r.,.i ., 014·~1•M4 c'""'' whll Nelli pfitM94 You ,,, ht••br a1~•H '° 111t , -n· w111~m e. •-· 1• 11o11 Ls I'" • .....__... c•IM t. wttli ee•~ ~ltotlM t hlle11 ttn 11leadl"9 In rn-to WI• corn•ltlnl Mlr.tt. C•Ufornhl. August, painting on location. 01 !ht •bov• n•l'MG 11111111tr wlWi 1M 0t1H1 J-13, !Ht. A I . t I ,,... "'"" " lllt Hove t11lilltf (O\lrt 111 !ht WllH•"' I ••• ,.... c ass in w a e r c o o r , 111ov1 en1111M •ct1o11 twoufflt "'""' .,... sui. or e.11for11i., or11111 c-tr: taught by San Clemente 642-9452 111 Hkt court, 'tll1t11111 TIN .,..,., 111tt 1tit on JUN 1:s. 1H1. btfon ""'' • Ho .. ..., Hrvkt Oii '°"' or tl\11 WfNYIOl\1, If NIVtd ,.\!011( Ill Md for Hid Sltlt", M,._ll'f artJst Harold Conklin, will 1tJ:O HAllOl ILVD. COST• MIS• w!lllln tfle 1bovt ~l't'!ICI cOYntv. or w1111111 ,,...,.. Wllll•n'I I!. liltMY kl'IOW!'I to,... follow the: next meeting ·•uir J DAYS WllllY THIJITY dl'f'I If"""'" •l~tN. to bt tM jttf10n ...,,... ,.,,... II WbKTlllo t' OHM 4 P.M,.J A.M, You 1rt ht~ MllflM tlltt 1111itt. 'l'Oll ed to Ille within lilt"""''"' 111d 18 at 7:30 p.m. in the-E ·\'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!" fllt I -1ttt.1 -IVt •lffclhlf, Hid •Cll:nowllldHd lie txecultocl tilt MMe. Toro Women'& Club, El Toro '"'""" wtH 111!.1 ''"""""'for lllY -!OFFICIAL SEALJ Of' dlfli"'" 1Stm1Mlecl In ~ (:llonlllllllll .. JoM9ll E. D1vl1 Road. 1rltlnt 1,1-((lfllrl<'f, « w111 #lllV•1t1e Notary Pvbnc<.llfotlll• n...1·er ma'be, -amJ.CS court tor 1n' olfler NMlf dtmtl!CMd In tti. Prl1Kl111I Oftlai '" • •I' " ""' COl!lllt lnt. • Ort"" Ce<.lntv &od a. series of lessons in Ytu "'•' _11 ,,,. Mvleto " • ,..,.,_ M~ Comm1ts10n IEJCll!Nt r111h'4>M ,_, lit• 1111 Mf~lllflllr C_ ....... flit -JUl!t 11, lf'JO life drawing are scheduled 1111,.. ., ""' 11111'1111-. lwfl ..,_., P11b11i!ltd Or•l'lll• c-t "''" ''Iott for f{lll, , SophlfliailM r o""'n 1111111111 1111-11 .. 111111111• ... n-llll'llt Ju,,.13, 20, 21 •nd J111V A. 1Hl Ima, P 1-:-" _......... 1 tllliltll Ill tlll1 ..,"'_ .. tll ltl • wrm.11 LEGAL NOTICE eop.n:; ""tt~ n ex· Stttet ua After I Dn:lm ,,..... .. ,,,. ettn•"4 ... hibiUng with tbe association i>atM Jurwo 10. '"'· W. E. ST JOH N, C .. tk ..._,, or receiving the newsletter Coata and Satts e, Merit Y. Kll\Mdy' c1J1T1fl1CAT1 o" 1us1N11s. 11 .. _ Willi" .0-t'f Cltr'll l"ICTITIOUI NAM• ma<y ca J•US. am Slltl ... 20 l"llNDLl!lt. OIJllNON I WAJINIJI Tiit undtnl1tltll ~ urttty .... 11 ~ Rogal, 837·1965. 9"1 Wlhlli,. ...,...,,,. cklct1,,. • MITMU al ms w. Ltnoc>i.. ltvtr/'f HUh, Cal MM!lt tetl1 Ave., Anaheim, C.llfonl!1. uncMr "" tle> T•h ftlJI 1n-1t'1 -tn•llN tltlovs """ neme or LlllC:Olrl eitadl Moblte AllenltYt For 1114111"' ...... nor tnd rl!tt .. kt tlrtn It ~-S of Theater, Arts Find Area Representatives S " C Pl Pul>lltl'IHI Ort"" COt1t O.I" ,llot, 11!t fol10wlno ""90n. """°'9 l'ltl'M In fl.Ill or&t oait a.so J-u, :ro, 11 and Jul'f " 1MI ln:MI •!Id ,..,~ of '"!dtftQ 11 .. 11111ow1: lri1lel et lhe Son Ol .. 1 ,,.._,., C. ... M-Mel'll•rtt Tt.,lor Ll'llM, 30:!ll Undilt l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~\--;~LE:~G=AL~f.NiO~TI:C:E~:--1 Ave .. l•IDoe. catlf. O.Md J-... ""-M1r11ret r1,1or t..¥1111 IAlt n1 st1i. o1 C1llfol'.,ll, °''"" Collnf\I: IN TNI SUl'llUOlt COUllT 01" On Jimt 4, l'N&, iltfON 1n41, 1 NoflllV TH! STAT! 01' (ALll'OllNIA IN Publlt In •NI for Uk:I Slli., H l'll:l"'I"" Nt. A"7W to me to blf the !leflOl'I wholt Mml r. CITATION wbstrlbed lo lti. Wllhl11 fn1tru ...... t lllld ·y ES! ANO l'Oll THI COUNTY o• OllANGI 1P1tt11red Marv1 .. 1 T'"'°'" LIVI"• kl'IOWtl The promotion of coastal Members sent represen· tn th• ......,tttr o1 n.. Eatai. o1 ALFRED K'llnowledved 111e execvfld ,,.. ..,,,.,, M. COKER, Oecealed. (OFFICIAL SEAL) theater and the other arts tatives to check on the pro-Tiit Peoolt or"" Sttt. of c.ntomi. or"'M v. Utt and election of officers oc· gress of other areas plan · (QPRE SUMMER SE55'10N l~~·.~.; =N"°1111e.i ti..1 on""""' ~~!:7,:S"':~~ ~"'°"'"' cupied ' the attention of ning communjty cultural · d•., o1 M•v. '"'· eni1blf111 oW1r11 Coktt °''""' Count'f Council of Arts members in centers with an eyt: to the JUNE 24 TO AUGUST 2 :.~,1~r~re1~ ~~11,.:~h•~~v:!11~ :!~7.~'#z°" Exsilr11 their annual meeting last council's obi"ectlves se. t up in 9·12 NOON art11n 1c11 ... om1u1-vou •hould blf ,.vt111alltd 0r111111 co.at 011w P11ot, ~ tol'lhwlth rHnOV-S Ill I Co-E~ecvtor of J1,1 ..... 13, 20, 27. IHI t17-441 ___ w_eek. ·~~~J962=.~to~d~e~v~e0lo~p'--'a~c~u~l~Iur,,,,,a01~~--ENR1CHMENLLAEMIEO.IAILJ'Rl,i;il!i\ML __ Ji"'"' e 11111 o1 Alfred M . c"":'~'·~--~="':::;·~.::==ri:;:,~".jii;;;J;u;;;::==----1 · ~, Tliear:er-£aCllittes-along ce nter with a d e q u ate STUOY "ETHOOS ""'"'""'"1. to '"' i.w, ., --LEGAL-·NOTIC W , 1. • !YI clled end 1'9<1Ul•l'CI to •-er befort lhtt t t St t te the coast have been ex-facilities for all coast JR.·SR. HIGH SCHOOL JudH or 1111a court in n.. Count'f of "·*" es ml ns er n I u panded this summer, ac-,,.,..... Orlntt. Stall ol Ctlltornla, ., lP\I Cl!llTl•ICATll!: 01' IUSINfSS &" vUpS. 673 8610 Court,._,, ol OtParfrnllll No. 1, Ori the l*ICTITIOUS NI.Ml cording tn South Coas t Ne w officers elected for • 261h U.r °' Jul'f. 1"'*• •1 t ;)O A.M .. 111et1 Thi undflrs11nec1 c1oes artltv hi 11 COii· b Rep er tor y Tb eater the following year were'\l~J~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~\~~:8~to.,.111o~"~~t,•nc.;_~:.;::. i1ue11ni1 • &w1 ..... e1 m w. ,,111 straet, • with ll!t vll'"lfl&d 111tll!Orl °" Ille. llt!Ol.ll firm Nlmt of stow1n and llMlf -Ar·rang1'ng for Con/a Representative David Mrs. Edgar B. Wh1.tmer of"" •boY• named"'"' In KCOl"cltnc:9 COlll ""'''· CalffOfllll, unclotr 1111 tie- Ames, who reported the president; Alan stoneman, a1wn under "'' hind •rid 1111 o1 ttie u r.1 firm h CllmPOlfd o1 tM to11ow1.._ 'Ibree members of Holy Euebarlst Institute 2 2 o , ·~ Young Ladie s Jnst!tr*, Westmiruiter, will be attending the grand con· ventlon in sacramento June 23-26. C h ampagne, secretaries ; John Hill, treasurer; T. L. Worthylake, m a rs ha l : Joseph Walulik and Donald Cooney , sentinels, and Wayne Cornett, organist. Board of trustee members are the Mmes. Richard Craighead, aiarles Har· rigan, William Hutter, Charles Lindner and Ben. Runfola. The group recently in- stalled .. officers in Peek's Family Colonial Terrace Room . Leading the group are the Mmes. Michael Reid, president; Antonio Rodrique and W i 11 i a m Carey, vice presidents ; Wilbur Martin and Roland Mrs. Roy Phelps of Our Lady of the Rosary institute, Anaheim , was the installing officer. . '"A Tuneful Tempo Set ;: -Geno's Orchestra wil1 15et t.he 'tune at the Bib n' Tucker dinner dance next Saturdaiy in the Santa Ana Country Club. :-Cocktails at 7 p.m . will ~ede ttle buffet d.ifmer at 8 p.m. The Messrs. and Mtne9. Joe Smith, Charles Sutherland, Stanley Urban, and Robert Watkins will be ho6ts arid hostesses. Dance chairmen Mr. and Mrs . Hal Elsmore and Mr. and Ml'6. Foo Hazlett Will welcome new members, the Messers. and M m e s • Richard Bartl e tt and Richard JahNtus of Laguna Beach, Francis Kelter and Che&ter Purcell of Corona del Mar, and Leona r d Waterbury of Capistrano Beach. VAST PARKING IN REAR Ol'IN DAILY BARGAIN CENTER 1812 Newport Bl., Costa Mesa ""· 646-7167 Quality Brand Names • ,., .... , 1en ... -Ttt9M Prlcn, c. ... lower Than Discount !.' _·· .... ;:;,;;: ....... ~;;.'·h ... • ....a SPECIALS OF THE WEEK MID1TlltlANlAN GLASSWARE H••YV Foot1d • le• T•t • Water Goblet • Cocktail 111.I Sk•rb1t, FALSE EYILASHEI "Au111111 hair. R19. 2 p•. 1.00 -Now 2 pt. HAIR ROLLERS 30 In. pl1stic1 b19 or 11 ro l1111 with t1ailn9 ltni1h. R•t· 1.21 • Your ckolc• IAfjlDALS ,OR GUYS & GALS All colors, 1111 't. 1tyl11. AQUA NET HAIR SPRAY lllopo•t 1f 11U out • Sp1ci1I, 1 c1111 39c .... 99e •"' 88e IUN GLASSES I, 3 98 M•11'1 I lacli•1' • R19. $2·1 Now to • pr. TIAVIL IAGI 75'* 1500 A11d Pura• Acc1uori11. 119 1ol•ction .. to 11ow at 9r1•Hy rtcluctd pric11. LADllS CIGARETTE CASES With Li9ht1r, All c.olor1. llOD AND Riil Clo1tcl f1c1 with li11• & practic• phit • WILSON'S LADllS GOL' SITI •••.•.• :4.89 135.95 146.95 S lront. 2 wood1 tnd big. flllh w116i 011ly) WILSON'S MIN'S GOLF SETS I iron'-2 wooda I: b11, IThh w11lr e11ly) (INetKILLY WILD llltltY PlllllVll A tliff•rent fl•vor. l·lb. l•r ACCINT with OAllLIC FLAVOI A 11ew te1h. R•t· '''· TUNA .~Pt 1r1eet flek••· 29e 59e 22e COnstruc"on of ~e new vi id t R be G superhlr c-1 of "" count'f of ora1111, "'™"'· wt1oM ,..,,,. In f\111 '"" place of ... u.1 ce pres en ; o rt ug. St•'-of ca11tom11. l'l!sklena! 11 •• flltiow.: . Third Step Theater and the genheim, vice president·, Oaltocl: Jvn• 11, '"'· Jema R. Hook. 411V:i 38111 s"'"'• • W. I!. Sf JOHN NewPWt ktdl. forthcoming use of their John Vibert, treasurer, and eoun11 c1er1r. and Daltd; Ju"' u. 1He. smaller theater for ex-Mrs. John M. wt ls 0 n, c1er11 of 111e Jimn It. Hool! SIJMrlor Court o1 ~ Siiia of c.ntomla. Ol'11111 CollnlY: perimental plays.. secretary. s11i. o1 ci11forn11 °" Ml' 12. 1N4I, blfor• "''· • NoN,., tn end tor fhl l"vb"c In Incl for Mid ltlle. HrlOMhV Counlf fll Orat111, •P-rM JemtS IL Hoot; kftoWl'I to ~ to I V JI•., A1'11Jtl!O blf "" ptf'10l'I 'lltlOll -11 wbtcrlbld °""1fv fo ll!t w11hln ll'ltll'lllnlflt Incl adtnl!Witc19- ·Grt11, 1t"'9rfMll 1111111 •artlllf ed he execut&d the 11me. Off Cltm-pn..,. <OFFICIAL SEAL} N1-rt IMcll, Ct ......... a llOMllt C. Knox Tt....,,_, ....... Nolt~ Publlc-Clllfomlt From Page 13 Afltf'MYI fw ~ Pr!1KIP1I Off!CI lft P111111ahtd oranoe Cot1t O.ltv' l'lkrt, ~'"romC,.,"l'~ l!x111re1 JUM I), 20, 11 and J1,11V 4, 1HI 10l1.. J:IY' J, 1Mt l"ub1ttl'l@ll Orlf'M Coe•I DllllV Pllof, LEGAL NOTICE June n. 20. 211nd Jul'f '· '"' 11121 ... • • • Reading Program will be presented on origin- ality according to age sub- mitted. Aug. 1·5 a Write a Poem contest is scheduled and be- ginning July 13 films will be shown each Saturday at dusk at the bleachers east or the Fisherman Restaur- ant. Added to ·their already full agenda is a story hour and a creative films contest for Smm cameras. Parents your problem bas been solved. 126 kinds of cheese HOTICR 0~ TllUS'rl!l'S SAL• LEGAL NOTICE T•UST NO. •119 On Ju"' J, 1t61, 1t 1l1vt11 o'cladr; A,M. 1"-»trl Flrll Am•rlun Tlllt IMur111« .. Trust c••Tll'ICATI! o~ •USlJrtllS COmpan,, •1 lru1IN, « 1ucce11ar tl'll$tff fl1CTIT!OUI NAN.Ii: or 1ubstltuled 1ru11 .. , b'f Ille certain Deed TP\I un<Mr•lentd dots ctrlllY P\I I• «WI- of Tru11 ek~ bf OORIS L WHITE, ducllne I bu!lnKJ et lJ6t Via Lido. •n · unmarried wom•n and • rtt0rdtCI Newport !leech, C1lltornla, under tht fie> October 23, 1'61 In !look 1411, Pttt HJ o1 tlllou1 firm Mme ot GOLOEN DOOR OfflCltl Rtcord1 o1 Or•"llt Ceuntv, !IEAUTY SALON Ind that H id firm It Ctlltornl1 and PUl'iU1nt to th1t certain ~POied of tilt lot-I"-pe<IOll, wlloM Aux•,1•,. ry Nlll1Ce of 0.teull Ind l!lee!IOll •IO H!I nl"'t In lull •nd PllC. of A lkltnc:9 Is at ..., Freshly CUt cheese is liked best 11\ereuncHr rteordecl M1rcll 5, 1HI In tollowl: by a.11 for it retains the moisture Bool!. as:M. Peo• 361 of Offlc111 R1cor0s of Robert l . J1du.ori, m Llc111 Par\; Amer1·can Lemon Hall in Or1net Countv, wlll und tr ind pursuant Ill Orlve, NtwPOl't !leach, C1llfllml1. e• and full tasty fiavor. 1111d oeed o1 TrU1t "11 ,, ~bl!c eucllon oe1ec1 Junt 11. 1t&1. Costa Mesa,·, the settm· g for "--p'-before y-• buy/ tor ca1h, ''"""'' .,,_ ot tilt Unltt'd Robert L. J•ck10n • ~ ... le .,.,. Sltfft of Amtrlca, 11 tlle mtln Wiii ..,. Slife ot C1!ltornl1, Ort!'llle Ceu111Y : meetin,ga of the Auxiliary to ltlll« to "" Finl Ame•lain Tlti. On June 12, 1'6 •• btlort .,,., I Nol•l"V Barracks 1249, Veterans of -lk ·~i!}mh\i 1ruur1nc1 a. Tru11 C001P•nv bu11t11n1 Public in and tor 111d s1111, ••rlllfl1111 ~~ ~rt!/ ' loc•led et Th• 111uth•••I corntf' of l'lflh ll'!letrtd Robert I.. J1cl!.1on known te nw World War I. The first Tues· f7 ··-'""Mein Slrtela in th• c!IY of S.n!e AM to be Ille person whose 111me '' 1ubXO'lbo Allen School is the day of each month members \) . •IN/(!. ~~~ :011.:t~hi;.~'~ =e~ ~1~": h•~~':it..l~u~:!. •M gather for .a bu Ii n es 5 ••••• ~.. ...... Trwt In "" P~rtv 1rtualtd 11'1 thl (OFFICIAL SEAL) HB TOPS Club meeting pt· 'f hers "'' Countv 1nd s11i. de•~lbtd ••· Orm•h v. Ult ace or mem session at 7:30 p.m. and tbe wmcLlff PLAZA Lot" of Traet No. 2:u., ft t11owt1 on Not•ry ,.ubllc • C41ttremi. of Huntinglton Beach TOPS third Tuesday they meet for o"" •¥t11111• w .. .,,...., • M111 record.s In flook 12, P••• 2s of PrlnCIHI Oftke •n Ml1cetf.IMOU• MIPI< racorda of Or•no• Or1n1e CounlY Pound Pinchers at 7 p.m. a social and potluck at 6 JIDHl'I JIJl/11111111 Hiii/ . County, C1!1fornl1. Mr Co"'mlufOrl EJtPtr .. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~:~~~~::~:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~/ Slld ult wlll be mtCll wllflout cov-nf M1rch 27. Im every on ay. p.m. « warr•n"· eurtutel or tmplJ.-<f, 11 to Publlth-S Dr1no1 COHI D11"' ,.Flo!. 11\t 1111.,, POlllUIOll or MCumbr•nca ,., Ju~e II, 2(1, 27 end Ju"' 4, IHI 11122"' .. 111tv flll rl!Nlnlne prllldNI J.111'11 du• Oii thl llOll ll(.11rtd br wtd Oted ol Tr1111 to wit: Sl.OM.20 wllll Int.rat Ille"°" Sears Yam Department • • invttes you to Learn THE ART OF K.._itting LEGAL NOTICE rrom Je111.11~ 20, !Ht•• provldtd 111 w td•l---==""'"'"====---PKlll lotlltlef" w!lll fffl, ch1r11es and t•· NOTICI TO Clll!PITOllS HMft of thl Tn.11IN •llcl 1udl otP\lr IUlllllOll COUllT 01' TH• llllftl 11 llWI' lie._. blen advanced bV t11t ITATI 01' CALll'OJINIA l*Oll l'Wllll'" Incl llolder ol wld l'I0"9, wtlll I~ TNI COUNTY Ofl Olt.ANG• lar11t, •• Provldtd In lllld DNCI of Trint. Ne. A-1'"4 Ottld: JUlll II, Ifft. . Esltlt ol AL!IERT H. KLEIST, Diet ... FIRST AMEAICAN Tint! e-d. INSURANCE .. TllUST NOTICE II HEllE8Y GIVEN to tlle COMPANY crectllort of tllt abcvt Ml'l'lld cllctd'"t e, ALAN A. KNOX tll•I •II persoftl Mvtne cltlmt a11ln1t Ille A11!1l1nt Secreflrv w ld dt<:edent er• reciulr..S fo f!I• tllem. l'ublllhed Or111oe Cotll Oaf!' Pllol, wllh "'• M~e»otr'I' vovdlcrt, lft Thi ofllCI J une n, 20, 27, l'N& m.u of the !c~rk ol "" lbow 1nfltltd court or 11------------'-' IO pr11tnl lllem, with "" nec11Hrv LEGAL NOTICE vouchlr•. to 1111 undt••l•Md 11 ,,,, Offrc• 11-----C:.-'--'-C:..:C:. ___ of IHI• Attorneys, 107 !. 11111 Slr11t, Gell• NOTICI 01* TJIUSTll'S l~LI Mesi, Ct!!lornla, Which la tM 1>ltca of 11\ltlntH of the vnc:ttn.Jo11td rn ill mam,.. • J I .01111 lr"41trl perttlnlng to Ille est111 of said dtcldent, n U' U. lNI, ti U:OO A.M., wllllln 1lx l'l'IOn!IK 1ti.r tho f!r'1 PIJllHCI· RELIA!ILE TITLE COMPANY •• du!., tlllft of lhfl noflce. •PPOlnltd Tru1IM undtr and -..rsv•nl to Dated Ml., 21 lff.I Died of Tru1I t~eailec:I lw LOllRAtNE L. Clara r.1' Hofitkttr' 8REIOERT, I marrltd _,_,n, Tnntor, E~..c:utrlic of !hi Wiii In favor of LINCOLN SAVINGS AND o1 tP\I abcvt lltl't'!ICI dtcecltnl LOAN ASSOCIATION, I cerPOr1tl1111, e1 flranklrll & l'rtnkM• !let1.tlcl1rle1, rtcarcfed October 12, 1f65 ln AtterMYI 11 L..- Book m3. l'llf 67, of Olllclt l Rtcord1 In 1f7 1. 1ftk Sll'ffl 1111 olllce of rl!t C~f"f llecordl!r of CHI• Miit, C1llfOl'11l• tun Drafttt Covntv, C1lltor11J1, WILL SILL Ttl· 171'1 5<11-ttSI AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO HIGHEST A11i,,...,1 11r l•eculrll llODt:ll il'Oll CASH (Pl.,tltr. ., !!mt et Publl1h-S Or11111 COid tl•llv 'riot. 1111 In llWIUI Ill_., of lht U111ttd ,,,,., '°Ind JUM 6. 13, 20, U6* flHI ll•fftl II 1111 Soulll m1lft tntr1nc• Ill fhl"---.,.,,-,..,-,-,===,_.--- Countv Cour t HOUM '" ti.. CllY' ot ltftli1 LEGAL NOTICE Ant, Stitt ot Ct lll'ontlt t ll r!1ht. llllt tnd l11t1 .. 1I CtlnVl'l'M lo Incl 1111W hlkt 1W' 11d -------------Uf'dtf' llld Dlfd of. Trual 111 fht prepeffl f04'4U 1ltulltc:I In !tit CC!\lnl' of Or1n11, Sltlf o1 CIJITl,.ICAT• Of' •USIMUI Ct111ornla, dei.crlbtcl •1: PletlH1111 "'"" Nam• A LA11ello1d I stat• 111 alld lo f"'9 TH EUNDER$1GNED clohlrt*'1«rllf'r tollowlno d11trlbec:J rtal 1>r'011tr1Y· ll!tt ht I• conducllnt a Ml .... 1 11 1'37 Lot 90 of Tract No. 1101, a1 11\1i ....... on ..,..,wood StrHt. S.1111 ""'' C.lltornr1, 1 map rtcetdtd rn lleok fl p11111 , tnd 11Mtr in. lfctltlour firm name ol TAllT 10 of Mli.ctll1neoo1 M1J>t, teconti of CHEMICAL COMPANY tllcl "'-! llld Ora1111 Count'f, and , •••cal of 111111 firm 11 ~POMCI of "" ~1....,.1111 Mttol\f blff"lf • pe:ortlon ot Loi n Of Trect No. WlleSI ~"'e In t~ll •ncl P'-« ol ral"MA 1101, 11 1llow11 Oii 1 !'MP 'KOl'ded In 11 Ill followt. 1!>-wll: !looll' J2, 1"1111 t tlld 10 of lntldoll RIV Wlhe!\, IOU N. St1i.. Mltul11nlOlll M1p1, "9<0r'lll Of Ori11tt NIWbu,.h, lndl1ne. Cw ntv, 111d ptrCel blfl1151 Southtai19rW WlTNEl5 "'y htncl thlt 17th MY tf of end •dltCflll te "" SOU1hf111i.riv t1nc11 Nttw, lH&. ol Loi fO of 11!d Trad Ho. 1701, l'l'IOrl S, R. WILSON ''rllcul••l'f clflcTlblfcl •• fol~: STAT( OF INDIANA lt1lnnl1111 11 11!t moil SOut!'lffW (Of'· COUNTY 01' WAJllllCI( ) 11 111r of stld Lot f01 l~nct Soutll u· ,.. ON THIS 171h di' ol May, A.D. 1MI. 00" E1st J7 1"t to • llOlnl; thtne1,bttore me, Mary C1!11tm "•ul, • Nolarv • Enjoy compliment. from yGur friends on the original hand knits you'll make Norfllttslerl' In a 1tr1l9hl llM to 1 Public In •Ml tor lt'lcl ukl CounlY' 11141 POlnt, ~Id 10lnl btl'°" kultl 37" Oii' ~" SI•'-• !'llldlM lllll'"tln, dul'f ~ml11'-d E11I S1 !Ml lrorn ll!t l'l'IOll Effletl., allc:I ,_,,, M'fO!llfW •llPffr«I S. R. corner 6f Mkf Lot '°' "*'Cf fr"" Mid Wtllol! k-to '"' to blf IM """"' Hllll N•l'lh 27' DI' 40'' Wffl 11 Ifft to wt.OM 11111"9 It 1ubscrlblfcl to ~ wlt11l11 ln- fllt mo.I lifft.r"' cornll'" of .. kl Lot f01 1tr~1. and t dulowltd9elf to m1 lhlf lllc!nce '°"""-"'"' 11ont t 11 e ht •Kecuttd lllt 11""9. • Have the pleasure and satisfaction of makinr gifts for others loulllll1ltr1V lint ol w ld Lal fO to lllt IN WITN!'IS WHl lll:IOI', I II• ... l'Olnt of bttltw'llfll, Mrtlll'lto Ml "'' hind and alfl•M mv ot- Whldt 11td lAtlftld E•I•.. ••• nc1a1 Mii "" div and .,..,r In thlt ere1tecl Irr llHI M11i.r CSrouncl lA•M C:1tlll1c1te ftrll ttlove wrltllfl, dtlec:I MIY 1•, \t5f, tXt<:ullcl ll'f TIHI Mel'Y Ctlllll'"ll l'llll • Our helpful, experienced instructors are eager to expand your appreciation for lihe Art of Knitting lrvlne ComPtrl'I" •• '"""' •l!CI 1,r11n Nol•rv ,.ullttc E. c ..... and Luc1tlt C. Clow, h111blnd M-, Comm111lon up,lr. and wile, 11 loin! ttn111la. 11 1e11H, tor Ju"' 11, !Mt lt'lcl tff1'I o1 n wars bt91n"r"' .v..., 15. fOl/bllllMll Or•no• Coat Oall't ,.,tot. 1t59 •l'ld tnefl/11 Mav U, 2011, rtc0rdrd J._ f. 11, 20, 21, !ff.I ,,,... JUtll 1,, ''" '" looll: lf7U. "'" "otl-------------' 0111ct1r 1tlCOl'Cl1. LEGAL NOTICE Course: "I'll• ......,.., lnftrftf under Hid i.-~ llt• bffn •ttl•Md to Ltwlt M, D\ttlrnlrt:l-----'-.. c------- 1. BASIC TF£HNIQUES -·---·S5 ~~ ~uc:!:,,1';.!~~ .~~.:,,:;: Clll:Tll'ICATI 0, IUSINIU d11td October 2f, iff2 •llCI rtc...-dtd ...... •kf41tit111 •ll'fl'I llMte · ""-"lie• ,, 1 .. 1 In look ~ ,,,. ,.,.. undlr.t111H do hll'"llw ctrllf\I' fPld D INTERMEDIATE ' thl"f IN conduct111t I 11.xwt lllCI lmHrt , 171 of Ofll(fll JtecOflls. llvllntll •• Co-Pal'fnen at llQ O.llY OGRAM Tiie In-'• '"'''"' 111111..-"-l!tNtn SlrNI, lr11, (allfornlt , Ul"der fM Jlo-PR ,._, ___ .$5 mtnll-ct lt111 1111 bttT! •Hl1ftlll "' tlllous flrm fttfM ol ALl'AX COM,.AN'f Lorr11111 L. llr1!dtr1, t "'arr!td -n, and ll!tt 11141 firm la ~ of !hot try 1n •ttlt nlT'lflll r-otd etMUrrllllW ~llo\lllN --. .,,._ -"' f\I• m. TEEN JUNIOR BAZAAR._$5 tr:-:'it. Wiii bl "' ... *"" without ~';;'.-~of raldtrKt llA "tollowt. .. eev-nl OI' w1rr1ntv. eXPr-or !'"'""' ·s Clltrlts 11'"""9orf lff ...,. Nt•"lf"' tltll, ,......i.i,, or .,. • · ' o.. c IV. CHARTING and DESIG!ll-.. •JO (l,ll'nbrancet, to "' t'M o111i.1ttont ,._ A_., Lol A"" •llf. -• 111CUred IW' uld n..ct of Tru11, r.., -"""' 011~1 hdl,tr, 114 Otld t111r1t1 i nd •~...-of tM TmtM .;.i lll'Mf, '""' C.11,. ol t'M trut1' Cl'dllll .-, HI• Oted of 0.1111 MAI' 27, 1Ht. • • • • - • • • • • V. BOUTIQUE CLASS SlO ....... ~'~•l!l:::"".::. .. Tiii ihMflCl•rv ll!ldfr llld ONd of •TATI: OF (;ALIFOANIA TMt, "" -., • llrttdl ., dtt1utt "' COUN'i'V OF LOS ANoe:Lwa. .. . WITH THIS COUPON -ONE WllK ONLY • Classes start th• week of June 25 "" ..... _ ,_ .. """" .. ,.., u ...... _, -..... .. .,..ft '"'HE Ji'IS&E•-•at Mrtllfferl nttlJfecl 11"" ••-td" t'M 111,0bltc: In tnd tor 1tllll Cou111Y' •1111 lhlle, I r V' .a . RJ'•ltU't' I llncltn1911tf t wrlttwn DK11rall111 fl """°"''" "'"""td' s. Cllltlta Sltltnfort • E oil I . y D I Def•ult •nd Dentllld fW Slit, 1111111 ""''""' .,,. J--" ountrnt ikdltl' Mown "' "" t-.,f REE G.l,f T I nr n our arn epa~nt n person :;;<:,,:: .::::~",, -:,.,·=-:,; ::..::,,:,.":;:o:,~i'.!"I'...=.:;: or by ph~ one. .,..,. i. 11111t1 .. 111 ~1M1r-"'' 1111n ~--"' "" 111.t_ tht'f ~ ,_.... encl ,,,.,.. ffllll lhN ll'IOl'lflill fht -· lllW 1llM«t tlnu '11C!OtA!lofl. wt"'"' n'IV 1111111 •11111 1111. 01i.: JllN 7, ),... (OP'f!ICIA,L lfAll I Un.&. ..... ,........:,, I Se--"'---Me .. -In The '"'""mu"°""""' M ••• """' • , ff'"' I llP -.... fl --a '-1Ui:9aa D911 ta Hid Tni.._ Noll'\' l"ubltc-Cll!frotttle -i.. _ Adults Only ft ,., LIM Wllle1' PrlfldNI OflllOt In Ila .• -va•y ,. .. •KING 1.N ... &. • ... ,.._ ___________ s._a_t_h_eoa __ .. s_t_P_••_z_a_._._._a_4_0_.s_a_a.a_ ..... ,1:.;;: ... ..:'::..!::..17..:;:::...:-..::....""_'_'·_··..::....""'~·1:::,::.."'="""'=1::..:.~=:::..::...:-;;;"";;;"="'-'"..:"=="" ~ ~ ... llUi-" -~UM 13, 20. 27, IMt 101Wf Mlv a Ind J\IN '-1*-,, lNI "°" -- .•. I ~ I~ • • • . _2 f7 _;;_D;.:Al;::lc.Y.:.P.:.l::LO;.:T ________ Th_"--'odal'-'-J_u"_..;20:...c. _19611_ LEGAL NOTICE l'lt•IJt StJl'r.lllOlt COUllT O" t1o1• ITATE 0" CALll'OIUUA ft<lll THI' COUNTY OF OJIA#OI! f,,'il. A..UU ,..·rie-01' MF.AltlNG 01" l'l'TITION f '.t l'ltOIJ.&T• Off WIL.L. AHO ll'Olt '.:.nEltS Tl!ITAMl!NTAltY I" "' EtlWI v. Col~er. Dec:e•J.d, l'"lflCE 1$ HEllE8Y GIVEN Tll•f \t "C. CelY.r 1111 lli.d ,,.,.;,. • "''' 1· .., "" "'*'-of wm 1nd 1'• bw•...:• ,.. 1 •lt•l'I T'"l1m1nl1rY Ill l'tllt~. ri• ·~• IO wti1dl I• mtfl for f\lftlltr II •'1~1,tlfrl, Incl tllal f'-t llm41 Incl •latl .-• ~··•I~ tM H"" Ml biMn tot! tor J1,11Y $, 1•>t, 11 t :1CI 1.m .• Jn tl'lt COll•l•oom of r rt.,,o:ri• No. 1 <11 i..ld c.irt. 11 t01 f"••'h ll'Qffwtv. In thll City Of S.nl1 An1, (a' flll'llll . Ollfd J1,tM 17, IM. W, E. $1' JOHN, CO\IMV Cler~ Stlfl I, Colvtt, rs v1i.nc11 l'IK9, Cavln1, C1Hlonll1 tlm Ttl: !21Jl 1"•111' Al'-Y IOt PM!fl- P1,1blls.llt:d °''"" Coe1I J11flt 20. 21, 21, 19'1 011!~ PllDI, '""' LEGAL NOTICE ...... " CEltTIFICATf: Off IUSINf:$1 F!CT!TIOUJ NAME Johnson's Moves HQ To County HowardJohnson's rtslaurant ch a.J n has transferred its w e s t e rn divislon headquarters to Orange County trom Los Angeles. Activitie s of the 19 restaurants and four motor lodges CW'rently operating in California and Arizona now are being directed from offices in Union B a n k Square in Orange. The move was made, ac· cording to Quentin Laue. western division director of operations, in anticipation of future expansion in the_ T~ llft<kr1l0Md do cmlfV fM'I •r• C"lldUcllllt t b\111/IHt ti 3000 Ne-ti 81Yd,. N•Wl)Off &eec11. C11t1om11, ul'ldltl'" me llCtlou' llrm n1me ol GEJtMAN AUTOS l l'ld Ille! Mid firm 1$ cemPOHll ol "'• 1011ow111t·""4f>S, <M!Ote Mmff In lull ond ollCH of rtt~' lfl 11 fotk>wo : area, c11ut Abe1, M1t c11•nou11 , ''In addition .'' said Laue. We•lml"'ter, C11!lor"l1 T11eo v1n 1..1notr1. to)I wo,.11.-"we are outgrowing our Aven\HI, Apt. ND. A, WH!mln,ler, . c,111orn11 present c o m m I s s a r Y , 011ed: J.,,... u. 1"' located in_ Los Angeles, and CltUI Abel Tl>to V•n Ll1111ffl in about a year we expect to sr ire of C111forn11, O<enoe c....,ntv: construct new, larger cOm· On JuM \2, lffll, bllot"t m1, a Nol1•Y Public In tt>d "" wld sr111, rierscn•llY missary facilities in Orange IPl'()l•f<'l ''-"' ANI '""Th.a V1n Lfllt tn c t .. k"own 1o me 1o be ''" per"""' w~ oun Y. . ·-• • • • Medical Evacaiation Plane McDonnell Douglas rolls out the first of 12 new jet- powered hospital p.lanes developed at its Long Beach plant as a medical evacution aircraft for the Air Force. Designated as the C·9A, it is a modi.flea· tion of the commercial DC·9 transport and can ac· commodate 30 to 40 litter patients, more than 40 ambulatory patients or a combination oi the two. Deliveries of the plane to the Military Airlift Corn· mand will begin 1n August. Bogus Bills Rising: Here's County's -A-~~" •; r• ----------1 ~ E_,J.i! Jn 1G ''k' lq.Flll l. l' .. ·!' $tl9 Nft 1t .. fi¥< i/llh.I M1¥11 Ltw CllM Cllf, !!iv ce:,,f{f A l~l:~· ~ -·-1·.::t ~.I. :g;cr.-il~ 1 2 U:-i 11"'i l~ + v. A 11 '" 1.~ U? .o~ ~~" Im +1:t \r'l'11f1~ lr ~c~1~12'2r1 '3\lio u= ~"" = t: .. ~u: l.~o 2 AC1tmE11 ,o.t\ lt :9t? I) l)i.41 levl;,. "'·lg •d Mllll• .20 •• 21 21~ ir\4 !. v. ~i~:·s.i" AllUtfll, • *·'° '!.! 10~ !' tt ~ oe.Co/• J.20 rtroJ:~: .~ ,U ~ .. ~: ~~v. i2tt :t:i1.r 1:n ATr Pd of•.15 '1ottt 1ot11.o 109111 -"' ~lft.,';,1r1t:Jt Alrl'ho;I!" l .~ 117 31'4 »1lo ll -V. ornr,Ro• .. ~ AJ lndull•lt$ 160 l~ 12 1114 \ol Iii olo ntG !.60 'I' GI$ ,96 19 ll'h 11\lt \IV. + v. Oii 1,...:1 .~ A berlo C .211 J) ~" +) ') • Oil In Pll.60 : f:1>~~u":1o! lg; ult TI~ Ht: + t? ls 1."fb :111/g~ ta '* tia n~ li~ ~1= ~!~!i ~~ ~ lj~c~1J·'f 'fj~ »l\ ~"ii 39'11 '.t2~ fgr"~Efl ,,,~ 'II td Pd ,60 36 ·~ '7\lt "~ _, f~.,,•,",·~.-A le.Sir 1.411 il <IS1ilo 15 15 -\It '"" "" 'II\"~" .60 '' 16l'o """ 16' _ \It omCr Pll.50 A ' /It! I 311 ll"A ll !'" -~ !omSolv SO. All>~• Cltl'I '' l~ 11'4 m + omlSof 1>'!.fll Al•loe .20 59 lffl ny, llV. -etrwEd I" Alcoa 1.10 :101 ..,..., U\(O 61,,_ -v.r om E pf ,I, Am1.suo 1,40 S Jl"" Jl'h ll...., -~ omw Oil .60 AMBAC .60 # 52 ST-II< -1(1 om•el Am•••<• 1,:20 111 u u"' 4f>i Cont Miii• I Arn•••d& Ull Moll; IJl't 8511 + lo\ Can~olum .10 AAlrF ll!r. .IO '' 19" 15 Jj'llo -~ Conr1tC1> ,60 Am Alrlln .IO l61 ,l'h jd'IJ ,6)/, -\It Co~ Edla LIO Arn tl•~er 1 191 ll "'' lOl'o + \lo CenF:dlt ~I 6 AmB~ Note 1 12 271't n 21 -\It Con&:dl1 "' l AmBdt•t 1.60 to 61V. 601't 60\io -Yo ConE plCl.M Am Ctn ,,,o 112 ,.~ 50\lt 51 ConElecll'l<I l AC1n DI 1.15 11' 111.'t nv •... ~ + \'ti ConFODd 1.50 Am Cem .40 1'~ l~V, lf~ 191'> -'It ConFr,lohl 1 A Ch~!" 1.60 2J )9 JS .... lt" -'It CcnNllG LIO AmCc11' .651 55 !8'11. !S\lt 18\.'t -\lo Con•Pwr 1.to AmC•tdl! .'Ill l'8 11 1211\ 23\1. +1 ConPw pfl,52 '"/SVG 1,1(1 11 31'111 :lOl'o ~ -1 CcnPw pf(,SO Am Yifl 1.25 HI ?~V. 15~\ 16'4 + •,:. Cont11nr 1.41) A..mOl~t 1.IOI I IO:W. 10 ..O:W. +'h ContA!rL .50 Arn O~~IVei! l' ll'h Ullo ·~'la +Vt Conll'ltk 1.30 AD•"I 1>t,a1e 1 13'14 J-3 13 -.,, CIB•k p! 5.50 AmFIPw 1.52 316 39 l7V. 311~+1~ CcM Can ? Am~·~~ 1.XI &l Jl" 1214 '~14 +114 Cont Col> .10b Arn E~o lnO ~~ ~ 51 .... 511/t -I'll ~~~!Ins J 20 - _, .: ...... -----;;"'•">'•'•''' subtc•lbld lo ""' wtlhln In-Six_restauran n w e I nncfY(k~W~td·lf\q-e)(fC\ltMI --. ""' '"''"'· open lll Orange County, two "' .d B . C h Jobless to j-'..;_ voi einv aug t 0 ~ Il-3le3:8% A':: •'rd 1>!,.6 ::01 fi!~V. f\V. 111'1:! + \lo Cl Mrge ?.:101 AmHrl5 I 10 al UV. 18'·& IW, + '4 CMI Mot ,10 A li.:.:<ll-MQ -:Jn-1.~-6'\fo .i.~. CDnLOU tlO A Heme pt 2 1 9t114 ,,,.., 91ut -1''4 Cont 011 Pl 1 iOFFICIAL 0~~~1 v. Utt in Anaheim and one each in Nol1rv Pub11c<1morn11 Buena Park. San Clemente WHAT"S HAPPENING? • Principal Olllte !" ' II d "d b · By SYLVIA PORTER ., oraftlle countv Fullerton and Costa Mesa, Early this year, in New -ow o you avo1 e1n g Mv c·omm1"1°" E1u•lre• One motor lodge_ adJ'acent stuck wi th counterfeit? M•rtri 21, lfn York City, the U.S. Secret B · d · Publl111ed ora11te C0&11 oa11v Piiot, to the restaurant on Harbor eh1n today's surge. 10 Ju~ u, 20, 21 •Ml Jutv '· 1"61 101M1 Bouleva rd across fr 0 m Service seized $4.1 million in counterfeiting are t h e LEGAL NOTICE Disneyland -is operating counterfeit ' $100 bills, the tremendous advances being NM:W jn t1le county. biggest haul in U.S. history. made by the printing in- c111T1f'ICATE oF 1us1N1ss Expansion in the Orange Just jn the first haU of fiscal dustry · Once it took the F1cT1T1ous MAMI! . t d •-s ma II· time ·counterfeiter The u1>C1er11onec1 oo cv111v we •re con-County area lS expec e w 1968, which ends June 30, ths h d o:1uc;11ne • b\111-., 2m E•rt c°'"' beconsistent with expansion mon to an -engrave Hlellw•.,, c"'°"' 111e1 Mar, c1111orni., the Secret Service seized counterfeit plates, and then under .,.. flct1t1ou1 firrn neme of THE in other portions of the more than $8 million in he could turn out phony GOWN SHOP 1n0 tMt .. 1c1 firm 11 com-western division. pe1ec1 o1 tt1e 1o11ow1no "r-1. """''"'' ---''------,-----,,-----counterfeit money, with money in lots of only $10,000 n•l'M$ in 1u11 1nc1 Pl•«• o1 reildenor •re 1· losses to the public of more or so. Wo"th to d a y • s II fOllOW$: LEGAL NOTICE I Jolin c. Fu11ori •nd e11.1M111 R. --===-occc-c:-="'=-than $1 million. automatic printing presses Fulton, "31 S.:-1w1rd ROid, COront de! NOTICE 01' l"UBLIC Ml!Alll NC) I tr ( a) • M•r. c.111orn11. NOTICE 1~ HEREBY GIVEN 1h11 't n con as, tot seizures and photographic devices , a D•~ June 5, it... 1>11bllc he•rlM will bl Mid by the cnv in 1958 were $568,000 and counterfeiter can produce EH1abelll R. Full1111 Council ct 1t1t1 Cllv o1 Cotlt M .... °" J I Jolln c. Fullen Mond•Y, JulY 1, 196', •I IM ho!J• 01 J:XI tota osses to the public $1·$2 milLion of counterfeit Sit~ of C111lcr11lt, Oro1111e Counl'f: o'clo<;k P.M .. c.r IS $0011 lhertaller If Ille Were only $8,000, money in a day Or two , On June 5. 1'61, belort me, • NoltrY miller mtf be l!etrd, In mt Cou11el! 1----_.:.__;_;_ ________ _c_.:._ _ _::._::.::__c_;__c __ _ Public In •nd for 11!d Si.rt. "'""''nv Ch•mblr •I ""' C!tv H111, 11 Fil• Drive, . &PP•••f<'l John C. Ful!Oll tnd E1\•1btm R. Ct»t• /Mse, on 1 P•OPC•ed 1mended S!an Fulton 1<....-to '"~'~tie': to"1ll~,;1";,~~ Ordln1nct lo• tht cnv of Co.!1 Me'•· wflose n•mtt ire •U r CoPltt of th!1 crdlnenCt trt "" file and l"'lrum.<11 •nd 1cti:;nowledoed fhf'f fk• IYIJl•blt for oub!lt 1n,i..icllt111 In ll'H! of· · e<uled me 11me. flee of Ille Cllv Cleric. (OFFICIAL SEAL} NOTICE: 15 FURTHER GIVEN th1I 11 Jouoh E. D1vl1 0 __ N 11,.,. Putlllt-Cellforn li Ille llm1 1r>d pl1ce 1bovf•menr o,= .. 1nv 0 1 1nd 111 i>tr1<>n' !nl,re•!td m1v tPPta• Prlnc!P&I Office n end bt lleord bY the Cll'f Cou11tll of Ille Orlllll' County CTfV o1 Co1!1 MUI °" .. 10 P•Ol>Mf<'l Sl911 MV CommlulOll E~plrei · June 11, 191(1 Ordinance. Publblltd Oranee Cc11t Dall'/ Pllol, C. I( PRIEST June '· 1:1. ~. 11. 1"' 'n-68 ~]\~ ~11~sr~ ~:.. LEGAL NOTICE l"·:IOU7 (6llTll'ICATE OF 9U~IMES$ Flclllleul l'!rrn N•m• THE UNOERSIGNEO do hero\w cettlty tNI lie I• cono:r11cll11t • bu•lnen el 1"1 G-r•c• L•M. Cool• Mn.o, c1111o•nl1, undtr Ille lldl!lou ' !!rm neme of Norel!em Cornp111~ 1nd tlltl 111d firm !• cornoo1ed Cl! Ille lollowln9 i>tffM, whOH 111me In 11111 and ol•ce cf relldllnce Is ••follow•, to-wll: Sl>eldon R•V WlllQft, 1on N. Slett, NewtNr1/I, lt>dl•n•. WITNESS mt ti.net 11111 11th dlY of M1v, 1908. S. R. Wllllln STATE OF INOIANA COUNTY OF WARRICK l H ON Y.HIS 111h di¥ ol Mt¥, A.O. 1'6', be•ore me, Mi,.,. C1ttie•n Paul, • Not1ry Publ!C In 1nd 1or Ille 11ld Counl't' 11\d Stire, re•ldl/19 lllereln, dul'f tommlosloMd •"" 11worn, P1nionellY 1ooe1rtd $. R. Wll""' •l\O'WO lo me IO be '""' 1>en"" , wt>c»e n1me 11 subscribed 10 !lie within ins1rumenl, 1nd 1cknowledttd lo me lhtl t1e e•te11ttd !he '"'""'· IN WITNESS WHERl';OF, I 111ve her~ 111110 "'' mv h•l'ld 1n!'1tti...ct ,,,.,. olll· cit! se•I Ille dtY ind vetr I" lllh Ctrllllttle llrsl tboYe wr!l11!n. Merv Ctlhe•11 Ptul Not1rv Pullllt My Commlnlcn e~olr!!1 Jul'f 11, 19'11 Publll~tcl Or1nve COIJI Dllh< P!lol, June 6, 11, :IC, 27, 11'1 ~714>1 Published Ort/19t Co•'' D11tv Pilot, June 20, 1968 10114>1 LEG~L NOTICE NOTICE Of INTENTION TO lHGAOE IH THI! SALE Of ALCOHOLIC 11Vlll AGI!$ JuM 17, \96' TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: SubJl!<:I lo lnuence ol Ille Ileen.., •P-plled far. nollce 15 lleretrl tlYtn !ht! Ille u11der1lontd P•OPC5e5 lo sell •lcohol!c beYe••Oe1 1t ll'le premises, !SeJC•lbed 11 follows: .kt Weit 191h Street Cos!t Me11 Puouant !o sucll lnlentlcn, Ille 1111-ders!onecr Is ooolVl"O ro Ille Oep1rtmen1 of Ak:ollollc 8everaot Cc!'l!rol tcr iuu1nce .., orhtlnal apollCtllOll of an •kohollc t>tVerage ll(fllSf (or llten•e•) for mes• preml•e5 e• tcllow,; ON SALE BEER Anyone de1lrlno to protest the \ssu8nce of such license• mav !Ill • ver mecr "'"' Its! wllll anv olllce of ll'>e Oeotrlme11! of Altolloflt B1vt11ue Co11!rol, wl!nln XI d1v1 ol lllt dale !11e PrOPo•td preml$n were ""' PCiled, •1•11"11 grounds tcr oe111a! 11 provided bv 111•" Tll' ~remlse1 ire now llte""td tor Ille tale; ol alccl>ollt bfyeraoe.. The ltlrm of v"l llttllon m•v be obl1lned lrl)m tnv oUltt ol ll'le Deoartmenl. OorOlll'f M. & Rlchl'd W. Jones Published Or1ng1 COl•I Dilly Pllol, June 20, 1961 1071H8 What's more, 196 8 ' s counterfeiter needn't be a master craftsman. Says a spokesman for the Secret Service i n Washington : "even a totally unskilled person can produce passable note." Increas- ingly, amateurs are using legitimate printing shops in which they hold jobs as a base for their illegitimate operations. Usually, the person who produces the counterfeits sells them to a dealer for 10· 15c per $1 in value: the dealer in turn sells them to a distributor at another 5c markup; the final coun- terfeit passer pays 25·35c per $1 ft)r the bills. THE FAV ORIT E c ounterfeit denominations todaY-are $10's and $20's, although $l's, $5's, $50's and $100's aJ so are being passed around. The quality, says the Secret Service, "runs the gamut. We've seen some which have been run off on office copying machine and some which are very decep- tive." If you find that you have accepted a Ct)Unterfeit bill, you are required by law to surrender it to the police or to the U.S. Secret Service. If you knowingly pass along or even possess a counterfeit bill you are subject to a fine of $5,000 and·or 15 years in prison. And if you receive counterfeit money, you are stuck with the \oss. Here are three ways to spot and protect yourself against counterfeit money : Am Hosp n 1~· ''"~ ''"' JI-. Ct111I Sii 1,10 Am Intl 1.lle I !I "11 It \lo+' Cont Tel ,60 Am!nv•I l.10 11 11V. 2:1 1/i 21-\\ -Vo Control Dela AmMFdy .90 'J.j ?l'ill 22<\'o :n°"' -\It Co11wocr l,60a A tighter labor market :~e1M~i'o.1i90 sr~ f!!: t!i! :~:z _ ~=m ·i1,~ e x i s ts today in most of :::;N~~G..:: l 1278 'l·'Z :2 1.lv. +-'~ c:=~r Ji~.21 . A PhOIO ,Ole 26l 19'-'• 18 1! -"' Ccpfland 1.20 metropolitan S o u t he r n ARes•dl ·°"' 16 192'14 111 n•!'o +t'la CooPRnA .so Arn S<!al 1 20 19~ 18~ 2~~ -\'t CDPwlSll 1.20 California than at any time Am sti1P .60 31 :iey, tt 18 . , torin!llB .1Se Am Smelt J 388 IJ'h 11•!. 81~ + v. Corn Pd 1.70 since 1959 Security First AmSoAtr .10 19 "'"' 6s u•u +"111 cor,,•,,w,, • ..• ~,, ' Am Sid l 160 381!. 37',li lrot +'Ii C N t. I B nk t Th AmSttnd pf 7 l'° M• 1~9 nt + 'Iii Cowles .50 a 1ona a repor s. e Ams11:1 01~.1s 1111JVt 11214 113 ..... ~~;~ft:•i :l: kt · t" I l "~t Am Stern ,18 '!i7 J7V. ~ .ld\!i , .. , C , 'Jf mar e IS par ICU ar y us" A Suatr 1.00 JS ~ lOV. Xl\lo -v. •esc'n . AmSuo Df .61 9 lo>ili icw. io:ir. •. , Eresct t,"· 5 in Orange County which has Amr&1' 2.40 1'5s ~1~ ~ 51\'o -'AI c~~H~.,,-•, Am lob' 1.90 19.4 35"" l4'ilo :Uli< -v. c ... ·an unemployment figure of AmWWks ·56 '218 1'114 l3'\ i~tJ. + "' c=n c2;,:.k AWWSot 1.15 i250 !tl't l&'l'o 11'.lli -'la crownzo 2.- 3 8 AW' !of 1 . .:J z5ol(t 2J ,,,.., 12-\\ -!\lo C <v . percent. Am 21nc n :m1i n11o nv. _ v. crn 2 01~.20 . A,,m~t~k lt u 51'1• SO'lll 501,i, _ v, rue Sii 1.20 ln most secht)ns of the Amf~c inc t ao 56'/a .1o5y, 56\9 -~ lJ94hc.,or~0·00 AMK CP .60 1n " 118 118 -lV. Cl>dahv pf Southland, unemployment :z:~ ;1•t:r ~ 1t~~ 1~ 1:f~ +,~ f~~~~. ·10 has decreased signific;intly :~~!~0·~ 1:: ~.,,. ~:: ~ +:Z Cu11eoPr .20e d · 2 Am$led 1 IO 26 so 4'111 4~ -:\Ir f~~1R'u3.or11/ ur1ng the past 1 months, An•corid 2.511 52'1 50y, •11o 501-:. +1v. curl wr A : A~chHG 1.IO l'8 18'.lo 17>4 17~ . , , Curler H 1-20 according to an employment A11d c11v 1.:it1 J ~.\Ii •'" :M'/o +~ c ... c1°"' t.IO Allken Chem J9 i1y, 1211<i 12¥1 -v. Cv1>ru1M 1 . ..0 and unemployment survey !~~o~~e~" R ~ ... ~ n.,..·+ ~ ed b th b k' Ard\0111 1.60 ' 59\\ 5""" ~ ~ "9 01n Riv l.'M prepar Y e an s A•l1 PubSvt i 16.5 2''11 'H'/o 21'111 + ~ "'"' Cp 2.20 . h depart· Arla11' os .20 15 J:I l:l\11 1w. + 'VI D•,",! ',",·.~! economic researc Armco su J '' *"" 50v, soi,i, + ~ n .oc:, .., Armout' 1.60 195 ~6 15 19,li +11' DIVCO ofl.?5 ment. Arrn Ck 1.fOfl 6s tl'.lli 111.1i n•t• .i.1 oa[ PL 1 S1 ArmCk pl),15 zl-0 6l 6l 63 -Vt OP pfB J)s The Wlemployment rate ArmRub 1.60 6 so 19'h 19v,-'" oee" co 2 Aro Coni to 9 ~ XI lO -'" no• HV<:I J.60 ~ S h C ijf · Arvin lr>d :90 2J J6'1i l5:V. J6 + 'Vo DelPwlt !.IM 1vr out ern a · orn1a 's A~Md 011 i 2G S13 1~Vt "'"• .U'h +1"' .,~, Mnte 1.10 Asno11 012.~ 181 90 81 90 +1Vt DellaAlr .10 nine largest counties drop· As<1Brew .10s> S1 1~ 13v. 11v. o~nn M111 .10 And CG 1.60 15 I! 77'\'o 71 ... 'h Den11Ml11 pf I Ped from 4, 7 percent during A$dOGd' wi 1 5Jl4 SJ s:i -v. nPnT\v 1.2n& AsdSpr9 1,20 ll JW. JA~\ l.114 -• DeMl:GW 1.JO the first quarter Of }967 to As$C!Tran . .0 1'5 16~ lS'U H'ni -'Vo OerKo of A A•~otlnv 1,-"0 331 ol(t J9'h 19-\\ + 'Al ~~~~~1.2' .'., 4 4 t d · th [" t A!chlson 1.60 41\ 31"" JI JI ·~ . percen ur1ng e 1rs Aicnl• pl . .so 121, 11fi 11~ 1i>1o + 'h oered1s 1 10 A..ICltvEI 1.26 11' 17 .... 21v. n:w. + ~ Ce! Ed pf5,S(I quarter of this year. The 4.4 At<itvEI .,, , ,1111 61 61 61 .. , . oei s1ee1 .60 ratio is the lowest since one ~liR~~c~~)~ zl~ 1~"' 'H'h 1~f" .:!:2'1'1 ~~:;~~,,;71t111 of 4.3. was reported for the All Rich pl l 150 ios 101 10s ++ ~ ~'1~~h 0;~~~?0 AllM C1' .80 31i? ?I'!. 2J\4 21 'I'll nlam lnll 1.S!I t~ird quarter of 1959 . The ~:::~ ~f.i.. zm A~ ~ J:~ -1.V. 8!~~:,,s~~n ·~a highest rate since 1959, one ~~;r~~~1 .6o'& ~t ~·4 If" ll'l'I .!.1~ g:~~IOIObo.• of 7.1 percent, was reached ~R~ Inc -~ 2ri 1~'11 TI~ n.,..:.:."' DIGIOl'Q ol.8H in the second quarter of ~~i~P•i'3.~1; 21~ ~~ ;l~ fflZ + :Z gf~~;~~~ 1961. AveryPd 11.1i l• •~• 13v. oll'li -,,"• Dist seao 1 Avner Jnc .SO 213 61~ 60'1o 61~ Iii op 6D Improvement has been Avne1 Pl i 1 11"' t.J>A mo -1 D:;...,e:'~1~ ;80 particularly marked in the Avon Pd J.60 .::_a:::. i.:iy, 1""' +,,. 6~~1~ .... 1~ i an Bernardino·Riverside sabck w 1.36 67 45"• uv.. ~,,.. -.% ~~~r8J1vt?o area. where unemployment ::~rg~T 1.ZB l~ ~~ ~~tt ~ t 11a ci<i:,;~~ i~!S fell from 6.4 to 5.5 percent l!\fig80,'c~ 1ng IJ,1o ll~ llv.-1v. g~~~~ :~1p.~ ~ringca yea1 r•s1htime.1 IndrSan 1:~:~1~n~l1~ fi n~ !m nt }'~ 85~ .r~ ego oun y, era e OP· 8!~1c inc · .ao ,1 13•11 11Y:i ll -1-l'o Duke Pw i.~ ped from .4.7 to 4.1 over the ::~~~Ji'.~ z~~ ~:~ ti~ ~ra + ~ ~~~~1~ ·~, same period. Bam Ind 19 18.,.. 18 ~8 -Pt.. uuoen1 2 10e T • 1auocllLb .10 16 69'1• 61'1, 69'Ai +l!Ai duPonl r,"~ so hroughout S o u the r n a~trL•b .u l~' •1~ 11i,:, 18'1· -1 duPon1 pf so C lif · I t BavukClg .50 7 1~ l•'Mi 1~ + 'lo DuQ LI t.66 a orn1a, unemp oymen Be1rl~ .eo ~ ll'h :11v. ~!: +-v;; OQ 1.1Sc>12.01 1) THE TREASURY'S • rates during the first ::a;~ '11J·'l j ~~ ~ a~ +1:w. D\IQLt "'1 2 Bureau of Engraving and quarter ranged from a low l~~~1 ·~j. so £,,.. ~r:, ~~ -}l 8:m~I~''.;~ P · t" · d · O A b O 61 61\'t 6I ::. DV1111 Am .10 r1n 1ng IS now stu y1ng of 3.8 percent in Orange B~f~P~lc .\ll ' ~ 551(1 5~ -~ LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE new ideas to make our cur· County to a high of 9.7 per· B;l1Hm'w·1."J !( i~"'· ll"' li'" ::1 ~:::e~1,.' .: 500,000th PASSENGER -Mrs. Mari·ory Reano. rency harder to copy. The cent in Imperial County. R:~r:z~e·r~60 i~t ~':l ~ ~:: ~ E•st Gas F 11 details are a secret, but R :l3 «l'l'o 39>t• 10 v. "''' s su ·'° AH o11o~N11Ao~~:,..;: ::i: ~~Y couN· NoT1,;~,::10~~~.~ J.~~c~1sFe the 500,000th passenger t)f Air California, and her meanwho.le your best pro ates of 4.3 percent were ::~i~ iP?°3 i10 69'4 ~!~ ~ =, ~ ~·$~~~k 2.:g c1L OF THE c1TT oF cos TA Ml!S• Esc11ow NUM•E• 11.u'" two sons are welcomed by airline hostesses as they • reported in both L o s ~~f1n"1!:gg ~ i~ ""' ~ -1"' ,•,a~Y,•,,•_,:~, CALtFOllMIA ltE,.EALING c1E11TAIN Nolle• 1, ~ .. ebv oiven ro the Crf<'!Uor. tection is to know our An I d V t Benfll" p11 3ll 11 n nv. 1l + v. "'" SECTIONS oF THE cosTA MESA 01 00•11 M. D• Lano, T••n~1eror, whim arrive at Orange County Airport. The family woo a present paper m oney. If . ge es an en ura coun· B~F .si>11:,o i1,o l1 ll 11 + \(i ~b•s1c0 111<1 1 MUNIC-!l"Al (ODE tlELATIHG TO LOST 1bu1!n•u 1dd"n Is AIO E. 1)!11 SI., cnv vacation. ties. ~:":~:' Pl>o ~ ~~".; ;Jil ~~ +1~ E~~~~~ ·.t AND FOUNO ,.110,.EllTY. ot C0!.11 Melt, Coun ty of Or1n~e, Slo!e you'I\ take 8 biJl OUt Of your flates ran COUnter to trend Bermin Lees 5Sot ~~ 5' 581' +811> Edi' Bro1 ,'5 THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY "' C1!l!ornl1. !h•t • bul~ rr1n,1er 1$ j-pocket and study it. you'll . BtrYlllum _60 31 ~ ~'" '19 -"" EG&G .10 OF cosTA 1v1Es,o,, CALIFORN1A, ooEs abou1 to 11e m1oe to Beeirice &. see that lhe delo"cate out.ti·ne s in Kern (from 5.4 tc 5.6) and Bf,'hTi~~,1..:g 3~~ ~"' 31,,._, h~ ++~ ~i~u~lf .~ HEREBY OROAIN AS FOLLOWS: B1rret1c, Tran•!eret. whos• buslnn• Id· Tu!·-· (from 6.8 to 8.4) "'''"" '·'' 21 51'111 57 57'"~, .. ++ ~v. Elecl lulOC SKiii" 1. The CllY Council llnd1 and dreu ls 2!95 ve11,to Lene. COttl Me11, d th · tr" ( h d' "-' "" 26lilo ., e S , declares •h•t In 1967 '"" srat• Lqlll•ture countv 01 or1119e, s1a1e of c1111ornl•. 500 000 h p an e Jn ica e s a 1.ng counties. :J~:B~r1ulslt 1J ~{~ -El:f~ 'W~i~~t 0~1<h1uled !I' ll'Cllo~s lnvo!vlng !he The p•O<>f!rlv to be tren•lerad 11 localed t assenger lirteS .are Crisp and COn• Bobble Brk1 111'1 lfiy,, 18'ilo 19\lo -'Ai EIPISOMG I htl'lllllrtt ol 1ofl 11111 louncl PrOIH!rtv lound al UC E lnll St., Co1!1 Mell, County of ' · tinUOUS. Jn the COUnterfeJ·t, 080o0eJ!'fl,,1;10_.., "'.:!., ... ~ 't,1,. 611.,,,,.-_)2 E,',",'o .. Ccrp.J under Sedlon 1080 t~r-h and lncludlno Orange. Stal• of Celllornl•. ~-.. ~ ~ ~ ,,.. ·"" """ "' 1 .., 1oeo.• 01 C/11Pt•r •· T111e 6, Perl '• S•ld 0,0,,.rt, 11 de·•r1 ... ~ '" oener•l these lines frequently are ....... ,..,. ... ,.,!<ln!,.!!1"1a BolstC Pll.IO 58 """ 71 !1 -2 Erne• El 1.68 01 l$1Cfl Thlrtl ti lht ClvU Cod f ll'>e ... Un> Bond Sirs l 'l'9 UV. irn U.'l'o -v. EmrEI pfl.IO " t o 15: At\ llotk In lrldt, f!Klur..,, "1VIP<ne111 w broken and the Cr 0 SS. 8kMnln 1.t.Oa 7 Sl'ill \\It 57'.4 +l EmerYAlr .70 Sl11e cf C•lllornla which s11d oYt•!laul arid good Wiii 01 m•I Beiuty Sllol> • A• c I v t• Borden 1.10 182 3514 ]oj•,r. :Jojl'o -l'o Emh1r1 1.20 llld rtvl1lon 11 now Jn •cm• l"s!enc•• llusl!l'U known IS Ce l•no'• Hair Ins II· a aca Ion hatching may be irregular BorgWar 1.25 Ill l:l\11 31 llft -"' Ern1>0l1I 1.60 to.1!•1rv to the Pro~!J!11111 Cl! ll'>e Cosl• Fashions tnd localed 11 .i.«I E. 17111 SI.. BormenF .90 231 211/o 11\.':i 11'11 + .,.. EmperC .BS Mtt• Mu11lcl1>•I Code. c ... ra Mesa. Coun'-o1· ......... ,, .. •I or mistiing altogether. F. Bos EdlJ 2.0ll 15 12..-t2 ol2'!0 +"" El'l<I Johnson T c c • f " .... (' Bos• Me Cp (0 25'1• 111/t 11~ -1~ E11gelM .60b Ill !IV 01111CI ur!ller llt>ds and C1n1ornl1, 2) ln the typical COUn• Inan e Bourn1 Int 51 191'1 741/• 'llt'h + V. Er.a M p".U dtclar•t 1n1t !ht ~lk>rl• •• llley l\CW •~· TM bulk ITtM!er will be consummoltd WI M M · G ( h BrdrtffAlr .50 61 U'li 15'!> 25JA; +-..., Co\lt(;a1 1.10 111 1" th• c1v11 Codr arr more conven1en1 on or ""'' the 11111 dav 01 Juty, 19", 11 lerl rs. 8fJOry . spen t e weekend at t h e terfeit note, printing pro· Br1;9sSt 2.IO 2.1 " s:l'lli 52.!iro -14 ESB inc 1.20 llt1n Ille 1ecllon• 11 mev e~ill In IM Biv E•t:row Co., l11c., 11192 Harbor Btvd.. R ... ~..a f Brls!Mver le 214 111'/il 1·~ 11•~ +Iii EiQul•! .30 Co111 M.,,. Mun1c1p11 COGt. '°''~ Me''' cwnw of Or•flllr, "Sitt• 01 -eano .ul\J her two s o n s. Disneyland Hotel. vlsitin~ cesses being used today B•l•IMY Pf 2 18 .1-1'ilo s1 !>'!'4 t·l Essix w 1.:1<1 Tht City Count!I lurll>e• 11nc11 tnd ''''''''''· J h fl k th I "I B • f 80wy"Mtle l 21 ~ limo ~ lo':! Ethyl Co 60 C 0 n 18 and Tl·m 10 of D2"sneytand Knoll's Berry o en ma e e por ra1 ap-e ''''""G 2.• '' 30;-, 1'1'1i lll'r'i , ,,.,, '''·" declares 1/11! the 011• Mesi Police So ltr IS known lo , .... Trftns!eree, 111 ' • 1 ' ' rI s • ,-• ,,.. '''!. 11'4 Yo ' 0 ~ Oet>••trnent 111, avle1tll(~ 1n de,I•• ro bln!11eu n.11mes '"d .Odre,.et u•ect llY 2810 Center Lane, Antioch. pear flat. in contrast to the l g::~c;001{~ i7 1..i: 2-'-\\ 1~ + ,. e~~~~':," ·13~ 1ooow '"" 1>rocedu•t• es t1T1bll1he<1 in tl'>e Trtnsteror tor '"' 111 ... vears ltst oesr, Farm .. the Anaheim Conven-three-dimensional look of a Bw11 Sherp· 1 ll 1~ is lsv;. -~ e~erS~1rii c1v11 Code ts bllno more W<lrk1b1t 1han •r•: S..mt. began their trip to Southern lion Center and 3 California Bwnsrwe 1.-0 1 51 511" 51 \lt + 'Ii ExCtllO 1 10 l~t IOllOWed ln !~t Cotti Me.I o4ted: June 11th. 1fflr. real note Jn genuine bilJS Brun•wltk 110 17'.'o 17't. !1'1\ f l'o F1ctorA .iOb M .. n;clp~t Cod•, 13••!rlct B. 81rrt!IO, Tr•nsler~ California the.y ex .......... ed to Angels. New York Yankees th .. t b . LOS ANGELES (UP I) -ButkttD/I 1.10 00, u,,v. ~~.,, lt~ :; FtlrC~m _S(lg t~ c11v Ccunc11 '~'""' 11,...;1 •nd Publls~ed 0<1119• cout D111Y Piiot, r-'-' e seria num ers are McCulloch Oil , Corp. or =~~ECo 1..~ 1~1 li;lol. 29'1\ lO \> ~:l~~~~,·\5' :i~~:ii!'.:;' ,t;:',, '~!~:'on~ 1;;: 0,:1·1~ ... ~,'-"-"-'-'-'·-'_™ ________ •_M_,_.,... go to Disneyland , but no f baseball game. evenly spaced and the saw· California has bought the :~3~ ~1n"~l. ~ 1113~ 11~~ 11~',\ + ~ ~:l;;rn',,r 1 Me:l'I Munltll>ll Coot .. 1.11no 19 !Ost •net LEGAL NOTICE for rree. tooth point s on the Treasury b . f B Ud M 8udo F pf~ 15 ''"' '"" 3'!• Fam Fin 1 XI 1ou1>11 ,rootnv ,,, ~' rniorceab~. I------------B t h h 1 .1 . seal are sharp and even. In us1ness o u og oun· Bull Forot 1 l• :Joj~ ll\lt l~lli -"" F1nJTee1 1~c T '' C '' '' '' ll w en t e am1 y am· PJ B } ta " I h. h 7 000 &utov• lob .., ~ 31 l•''• F•r Wes! F!n "' "" OU/It n&llY ""' •1111 a11t OU" l t f . . t b tn , nc., w IC . owns ' Bu11• R'amo d.16 19\11 1av. 1!~ FarakM• .•• dt:':rtt lfl•' 11 11 1n 111e 11e,1 inter••' ot 011:01NANCE ~o. '8·22 ved from Oakland Intern•· 1 coun er eits. ser1a num ers , '' ,,., ''" + • IM htt!lh .•• ~.., Ind well1•e of 1111 """ AH OIOINl .. CI! OF THI! CITY COUN· 0 ft I d acres of mining properties :~~'.J'1:~ 1: ~, .... .WI• l~V. + Vt ~=~;: i60~ Pit ot !be ClfV of COtl• MIM Ill.II cerltl!I Cll OF THE CITY 0' COSTA MllSA, tional Airport aboard Ai r are 0 en uneven y space Cr d Col fO Bu llllV '° ,, XI~ ~ Jlllt "" FtdPI( E.1 nct10111 of !ht Mun1c1"1 cocre re1111119 10 CALIFOJtN •A AMl!Ho1No SECTION California last Frid a y CHICAGO (up J ) and the outline of the near ee. e, o.. r su~,ouehJ 1 231 1°'v. 20.1 201 -:-_ F P•c ;1.n 1os1 •Ml found pr...,.rtv be rfi..i11ect 1nc1 •IUfbl 01' THI! cos TA Mll!S" 50,000 shares of McCulloth B115hT1• ,:ior 21 30"4 xrv. Xl\11 + Vt FtdPeP8d 1 11181 ~nCl!llDI''~ 11111 tl'>e Police oe1>irt· MUNICll'AL coo1s JtELAt lNO TO Mrs. R e a n o was an· W i I s o n & Co. h ·as Treasury seal is ragged. Oi 1 c 0 m m a n s t 0 ck • c -C-~~OJ1rr l.~ '"'"' fotiow 11>e •1>1>•DP•I•~ oec11on, of occ"uoHAL ,.f.JtMIT5 r:o• o•MCEJ. nounced as the SCXl,()())fh pas. anoounced an agreement ta H k M. . C . •I Fln1n1 5S9 1 '"' 1~ t °" Fe~ MtD 1nv ,.,es. e C<vi l i::oc1t re111tnv 10 1os1 ,,...; The c1TY couNc1L CF TME CITY oF purc'.ase the Monniou'", Ill . 31 GENUINE ~OTES are ome:c:ta e 1n1ng o. IS c~1 L10Gs .Ml llj 1)\1 26lol. ni;. ·~ F'• roCP i.20 ti:"nd 0'°""'" COSTS MESA OOE$ HERf'8¥ OlilOAIN senger. H «II . . f ·1 Cl l•h M .18! ,, 15 11 l• -loll Fl,' Co 1..0 Stc11111 i. s.ec11on tin. nn. nn. :nn As FOLLOWS: This ho-..or entitled t h " hog slaughtering and pc>rk printed on special paper prospecting or SI ver on ~•mP'\L .•S• I: ~; 1~~ li~ t ~ f11f.~~''i'.J·20 • •lld Jl N of 1119 '"'• Mll'll Mun1c1os1 1 Stcll..i 1. Ch1ottr v11, A111c1e ?. Ptft 1. f II t . ·"l" t f A p· k 1 . . t I . "bl hall the land and will build c:~PD;:.v~.J n ''"' -~"' ·61.fo -1 F\" ,.tOerl!ll ,.,,t ,,, "'-"'b.-"'H11~. , Se<l11111 •n3 4b> 1, ll(>•el>l< 1mtndt<1 io am . y o a v a c a t 1 O n cu, m.g P a.nt o gar ac • con .a1n1ng c ear Y v1s1 e ,·ng plant Cd~ Brl!W 10 "' 1011, 10 10•1.i + 1-. F rt•lne 1 50 1.c11m1 i. Thi• oro1n1nce ll1•11 11~e et· re~d '' 1oi1ow1: courtesy of Air CaJlfornia. ing Co. Price was not red and blue fibers. These an ore process coi. P~c 1 ~" Ml"' "°''• iov. +ii;., F•''"'1 1.11 ttel tmmt<ll<l~hr -tta 1-llc!I tncl "(bl O<c1•l0111I D•ncU. $?S.Od Mf the e Cdn Pl' tn) S SS $IV. llVJ · · 1'1! N1! Slrt IGfo + •Ji . -'·• m: .:.--;4 ?~ ... -1~ 19"" \.\ ~ wu w1!h1n n ••Y• 1ner 11, .... "e "' d•~... Mrs. Reano and her sons disclosed. fibers are almost never r • ~an•1 •I'd 1 11 12v. 12 n•u -111 -..• ,, ... once 1 .. ""' Or•no• COiii Otllv S..:H..i 1. Thl' orO!M-• , •• ,, •••• "· -~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,.;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiOiiiiiiiiii••••;;;;;~ I r llllfetl .(IO I'll tt... 2t'1' 2t1' -" _. ·~ ,.. ~· present n counter eits. or ., c BdCl1 ,, 1s tJ\I 11\11 -v. Piiot, t ---o'I "'°"'•I c!rculfl!IO!O, 11'(1 1mmed1u,1v upon f" 1llcl>l!011 1nd ROCHESTER N Y 1rbrvn i.xr I 5""' n n -I Pfl~l'ed •1111 •ubflJlle(I In ll'H' CllY ol COllll t/111! w!ltl!n IS dlYl •flu 1tt 11111>101 1!f they may be CrUdeJy printed . ' . • !trtlt!e .6i ti :11rt. •i<A. '>lo!. _,_ Vi ~-. Jl)9e1Mr w,•~,-.. , N,-!.,°' ~ ;~.·.llllt<I once In lh• Otal\tt Coul 0111'/ ARE. YOU PLA" NI NG ..,..0 instead of Incorporated into (UPI} -Ritter Pfaulder =~~&\or,/ fr. ylti n ... ~~ ::-1.,. """'beo o1 "" .. ounc 1 "''"' ...,. · • ""-~"' of t•llff•I c1 rcu1111on. ni I • Corp. has agreed to buy 1f0t& .'le "' 30\lo ,..,. 30"' l " •nd 1011/111 "" ,.,,,.., 11rl11ttd •flO PV~ll1hfld In •l'>e C!tv o1 CMI• ,.... the paper. c ~ ~ ,.ASSEDAND,.00,.TEOTHl$171hd•Y MH&, lottllle• Wllll !tit nom~I ol ll>t VISIT ovr NATION'S ROOFTOP. Tanatex Chemical Corp. of ,:~~1e~11c~·61' ~1m:,;,..11~ '" Wilson Pays Cash Dividend A. L l"INKLE'I" •"" .,11"''"" wm•. suspicious or a note, com· ~y11dhurst, N.J., or a u •rrG~ ··'°' J ~ ~ '°l'! -u. o1 JUM, ,,.., ..,..,,be,.. ot "" c1iv COlll'ICll ~1111e for If you're even slightly f 00 1 ~•rr pn H zM ,1 41 •1 MeV\11' of -PAUED AND ADOPTED THI$ 1m div 118 million lo stoclc Tanatex :~JI .a u \ho. h~ :;.;. -u. c11V of c°''' MH.t o1 JIJ'lt, 1fff. pare it with another bill o! d c 1 -+1 CHICAGO w i I 5 0 n ., AnEIT: A. L PIN l(tEV the s ame denomination. make s s pec i a I ye z:::~ .. l1! m ~:: ~~ ri~ =1~ s p 0 rt i n g Goods Co. ~irvK·c~':.:EJYlhl c1w If Cost• Mew ~~ ~.:! Mt:.. From the ''best'' examples chemicals for the synthetic c~\ MM•;n:J.s 1 6l111 ~-, & -,., subsidiary of Llng.Temc .. ' A...-r STATE 0,. CAllf:OllNIA I ATTEST: fiber textile industry. '11(0 '!'...·'° n ?1\Jo 171' f11'1 -u. JT.t cJUNTV OF Oltl.NGE 1 ss c, K. PRtEST of counterfeits I have seen '"""'~P 2 1!.l ssv. )' 5''" · Vou ght, Inc., will pay •a " CITY OF COSTA MESA ) ('lty (le'1c of trlt City of CQ&lt M..-"J I ed h Tr j t1•n l'IAI.» I 66"" .._., ~ + v. ~'I '· c 1c f'••Esr, c1"' c'"" fl ""crrv JTATc OF c•LrFOll NtA 1 ~· Sp ay •t t e easury n NUTLEY N J ·UPI) cenco •111 . .'.'Cl 73 .l-f"' n>t !1 + "' third qu arter cash di vidend j-w Washi gto 1 think you'll · · · I -Clf!Atuir ·60 1' n 41~ '1"' • · f tt. Miw~ ~;~:..~o1 ...... _e.cft!1~ ~~. "',.!:, i~~:~~ g&sT~R~~~ '1 I& n n. lnternatlonaJ Telephone & ~~F~~ 1~ n ~~ ~" ~:\I -f~.,, 0 .. ce.nts per &hare on Its to 1 c IC ""' ElT c almost certainly spot the T 1 f " 1111L1 , 1, ,, 16.,. ,6 tt1' ~ publicly held common s'-k Wi "-' .. 111e1111fV1t111"" •bo\11 .. w '"'°' . . . 1 , 1,., ci.r• o1 n. c1iv counterfei·t lo 1 matter or e egraph Corp.'s de ense c V1Lt ,,~:so l!Ct ,, 11"" n'!'I -\\,!\; 1;; ::_ :~~H~:,".,~';!..~~'°! tj~oJc'!::1o11':e'•,1:1c: ~~ ~:: seconds. co m munlcatlons division 't:::1.1,1~ l:U 1:: rz:= fl~ p~ -:: Sept. 20 to liharehold~s of 111Nn rt11111., rnet11,.,. o1 w1c1 c1,., (Dl!Mn (Ill """bV c,r111, ""' "" abo¥• ind ""'-has started work on _,ulp 1111 1w 1 ro '!! • •in ov. +nt. record Aug. 23, Presi-~ . ""Jr11 dtf f1f June, lffl, •I'd lflln,•fler 1.,. Ordlntnct No .... :n w•• lnl!'eCll.lalll ' . '"t • tl!I Sav 'to 11111i ! "' 1, • -'·' W"Jlj \JVJ~ -KC~ •I'd ..,_,,. .. • W1101e •• • .,... c0t,.1tt11tt<t 1ec11on bf ll(lk>f> ., , ..._. ment for a satelLite terminal ,..re 1.:0li "' •9 ... ,. ~''' 11 1 am P. Holme11 an· J-..a. ,.-.;··,, "'"'"" 111«rttrtll' .... "' ""' r.-eui.r ll'lllflflt or .. id c11y c-n.., ~ ,..OUNYAfN ~TAT&.' station being built by the r~t=:",;~ 11: g: ~ ~ 1f: nounced. j~ lodoPltd '', wtioW 11' r1t111f11 mee'11111 11\t 10lfl dlr Of M•'f, Ifft •Ml lhtrtilfler c" A 1 '° U 11·, 1:·•Q ·1 1t -H · (-' ;;;r"• "' uld c:iiv coui-cu Mid ., ll'H! 1tt11 111•Mo:t •nd ldollled 11 • wh(ile ,, • Indonesian government 80 cF1"''11 .to 111 '°" 'lut 1t1" e po1n t:U out that this ~ •m., " Jllfll, *"" ~ ""' te11ow1111 ,o11 rtOullr ,._,1,,. ol 111c1 CtfV eounc:u lltld Yoo ed lit h -" -E• V•••tlon •t•--mlt th t f OJ"•karta CllHbn Goih ~ IJ i..., i~ t"" dividend ·'U '· p-'d after a ' ! ~11 YOtt: en "" 11111 d•v "' "'""· " .. "' 1111 ne u IM s r n r; ....... "' .-cs sou eas o · 111'".':',• l·.,l!, 'R'!, !m1'h J,h1 #it'-.. + ~ -· UC' tU • ..,' AYES: couHCILMEN Tllt'-fr, l•, i.11ow1111 roll ull vo11; and Guide Book. Pick up )'OUt copy ,J,.., , .. stock split in w h j c b c:ilr ,.1,,.ll'f AY!l: COUHCIL.MfN Tudeel', .. _,. y CJNC!NNATI (UPI) """"'rn 1 eo iii ! ~ ·Sharehol~rs ·'" --'ve •• lfoti· COVNCILMIH H-St._ Ci.II, l"ll'lll .. , . MIU. • '20 ..-m f..:ol."\'!I ~·" additiooal share of common .,,..., "'"" M UT U A L SAVI NG S the Maslerite Division ol stock for •><h •hanJ no• IH WIT!"EU WMl!lllOfl', I Mwi ... ,. IN WITN l!lt lllHCR•OI'. I M~ •nwl'Otf am11 -......... _ It u t F I "·rp for l I I "' ~ "" held wilt" h I b" ""'' M-1 mr "'"' ""' attb" "" s..t .,.,_..,Kl my Mfld ,,,., lfflttf IM*' ~ .. • ...... ••••c ··~~... .. "'wi-1w. •It_ or. , .. Jtt O Son fir l?.SS \..Q • n ct ~ :1 "'~I p "'::f"' • C s lU )ect to fl"'-~., '-'• """' 11111 ""' o:t•v • or"" '""et cou1 Met.I 11111 1tt11 cuy" 2867 E&Jt Coast Highw•y • CottoNA Dlt MA•, Calif 9261) ---~ 11n undiK:losed amount of :rt' ~i_I ,. iff f lh. + "' authorliatlon of the ad· K•Yw J\MI. I(. IC. '""'UT Jllflt, 1~·1(. "111($1' I MA J 0 Jt s T u D 1 0 ca,h. Maslerite. located tn a,.~u1'.1... B m: ; ~ dllional shares Qy th ' ~""'- Clh' C.ltrf Md t-"'!lclD Cltn a.... Cltrt. •Ml t•-1>fllcll c11r• l Tt.lephonc 6J)·)OlO FEATURE ~REVIEW Ingle~. Calif. ma k fl I h§ln"g·.~.. ·! "5 u~ Y .. +_·~ shareholders at • g:pecl•l 5lE. z ~1.c1:_. O\l!lc':n " "" en. : ~'~~n o1 ""''" MUii omca ·,..,... FRIDAY NIGHT electronic printed circuits "'1tt~~ Nt fi !i"' + "' meeting .June 11. May 3 la ill: .;;::.,,."';:.cw-. Ctit11 D••" 1::. ..!.""~ 0r.. '-" 011" 1= ~~~~~~"~'~'·~"'~....,~~"~"~·~·~.....,~~-~~""~'~· ·~·~··~~~~~J;;;;;;;;;;;;~t:;·'°;~';.M.;~;;;;;;;:~~f:o~r~t~h~•!•~er=0«~P"="'::and:~c:"":'°:·~~·~°"~~;~"'r~,~.'!i~~'ii~:--~ .. ~~·~·~BsE:~::,~~~~th:•~~,..~c~o:r:d~d:•:l:•~l:or:·~1:1te:_JL~:O;;:::::; _ pulu iodllrPbies.. ,.,..u ,.. 1• • .iU • +1' meetin1. • ' DAJLV "LDT Jlt Thursday's -.. Closing Prices -Complete New Stock Exchange List ' • • --~·----· • • • • I' DAILY PROT EDITORIAL P A GE Those Noisy AirpJan es Does aircraft have to make that much noise -as much as they now make? The question ls a hot one here in Orange County because of multiplying jets soaring off the runwayli of the county airport. But it's hardly confined to Orange County. The House of Representatives recenUy passed and sent on to the Senate a ~ill which w~~l~ give the Federal Aviation Administration respon~ibilit)'. for .es-- tablishing noise standards for aircraft. It 1s a b1ll which could do much for the future of aviation. At the present time, airline pilots generally are critical of jet noise-abatement procedures because they feel they compromise safety. To pilots, safety comes first and noise comes second. . But little really has been ~~ne .to th~ area of en· gineering sound-deadening qualities into aircraft. or of determining how much noise is ~ muc~. Passage of this bill will not win ~e issue. But It certainly could be a big first step. If qweter planes can be developed, the FAA should find out and say so. Collision in the Middle? cralic Party registration in California. His disadvan- tage probablr will be an apparent conservative trend and Rafferty s hard-hitting campaign tactics. Even with a conservative trend going his way, Raf· ferty appears to have the more difficult task ahead of him. He must move to placate a.nd win over the mid· die-road Republicans who dislrust him. Then he must draw a heavy share of the lndeperr dent vote and enough conservative Democrats to turn the tide. Because of these factors, the Rafferty-Cranston contest probably will not be as clear a decision between conservative and liberal politics as it appears on the surface to be right now. lt could, in fact, cause such a shifting of positions as to bring on a collision in the middle of the political spectrum. Winning that middle-of.the-road while hol<J· ing voters in their own ·end or the political spectrum will be the key to victory for either man. For Summer Pleasure It's summer camping time and both whole families and youngsters alone have one of the finest offerings to be found anywhere right here in Orange County. More than 40 day camps, recreation programs RACIAL P~8LEMS ! I Dr. Max Rafferty and Alan Cranston offer Calt- fornia voters a clearcut choice in their contest for Thomas H. Kuchel's seat in the United States Senat~. -------But there are complicatioD~. . . Rafferty is a conservative Republican. coi;is1dered very much so in many circles. ,Even as .he 1.ndul~es in oversimplification of_ c~mplex .Pr~blems 1n ht~ dn".e for votes, he is too realistic a politician to ~ee things. 1n all blacks and all whites-though some of his caf!ipa1gn tactics have alienated a lot of m~erate ~epubh~ans. B;DLo.vernight camping trips_are_av.ailable._1hr_o~ug.,h~--+---t--~------ youth organizations, churches and private organiza· tions affiliated \vith the American Camp Association. The variety covers a wide range, from swimming, ar- ~bery and horseback riding to hil<ing, canoeing, explor· • Cranston is well over on the liberal side. While he was state controller he may have been as well known as Rafferty, but that likely is n~t the case ~od.ay. Cran· ston's advantage~ the race will be the maJonty Dem<>- 1ng, astronomy and arts and crafts. Anyone who missed the directory giving organiza· tion narn~. location. dates. activities, price and phone number rn the DAILY PILOT of June 8 may find it well worth while to drop into any of OW' offices and consult the listings. · Our Spelling System Is Barbarous Proved It's One of Finest Rowing Teains in lJ .s. "We sure hav~ dmnb speHing," said my second..grade boy the other-oigbt. He had med me why a word like ha .. " ''one" or ;•once" cmnes to ve a w souod at~beg:Dltog. "Itjustdoem't meke sense when you start reading," he complained. No, it doesn't, except to the student of language development. 'Itle: original word for "one" w.as the Old English "an " with a long "a". In Middle En.g'llsh, the spellinlg evolved to "oa," "oon." "won," and finally, "one." And the "w" sound survive6 from the eaJ"lier spelling. IN FACT, mE FORM "one" was for a century or more pronounced "oan," to rllyime with "loan," and we have retained the "oan" sound in such words as "only," "atong," and "at.one," all of which are cognate with "one." (It is generally forgotten that "only" is "one-ly," "alone" is '"all· one," and "atone" is ''at-one." Language is much Uke ctothes -tbe spelling changes over the cenimies, but the pronunciation remains linked to the old spelling, not to the new: just as the cuffs on trousers or the buttons on sleeves remain on men's suits long aft.er the original ptllllOSe has bee!l forgotten. For instance, the vent in the back of a man's jaclre( was foc ease in clim·bing and sitting on a horse. A TYPICAL EXAMPLE of ttlis frustrating proce6S -in which the spelltng changes, but the pro· nunciation remains -is the word "colonel.'' which we now pronounce like a grain or seed o! cereal. When the word entered the language, it came from tbe French "coronel." and Dear .Gloomy Gus: Is the lady who wrote in (Mail· box June 12) advocating aboli· lion' of the method of soring Tennessee Walking Horses the same ooe who, a few years ago, wanted to put pants on dogs be· cause they were running around sh<>wing their bare derrieres? -T. R. n.tii tN!W9 ~ r•-1'1' "1eWI, • IMf lllUA«flY ~ et """ ,...,,...... SetWI .,._ ,... _... t. GIMrrll' 0111. O.MY l'lltl. was pronounced "kawr·nill," fJhen "ker-oh·nell," and finally "kern 'I." Eventua}ly, the standard spelling in English became "colonel.'' b11t the pronunciation remai n ed "Jrern'l," after the obsolete spelling. And the same is true for hundreds of words in English, which have been boT'rowed from other languages, bent into domestic usage , but not orthographically changed to make good 6Pf}ling sense in our language. IT HAS B EE N estimated that billions d dollars -not to say time - could be saved if we reformed our barbarous and antique s~em of spell· ing. More than this English would theD. have the great possibility of becoming a true ''world language." - for ooly its backward s p e l l 1.n g prevents it from being the easiest language to learn. But resistance to change is so im· mense that there is little hope of reform in this area. Bernard Shaw, you maiy remember, left tbe bulk of his considerable esbffie in a trust established to finance spelling reform -but the will was broken in the British courts, when i.t was decided that his project was Impracticable. But, ttien, second.graders weren't sit· tin·g oo the bench when that deci-sion was arrived at. OCC's Crew Grateful for Backing To the Editor : The Orange Coast College crew is deeply indebted for its success to a great community composed o r outstanding citizens and institutions. The enthusiasm and financial support that enabled this crew to prove that it was among the very finest college rowiog teams in the United States was enormously rewarding to all of us con· nected with the program. '!'hough the support came from literally hundreds of "old blues" and "new oars," the origina1 and most powerful motivating force was pro· vided by P. A. Palmer, wbooe en· thusiasm for college rowing continues to be unfailing. IN ADDITION, the DATLY PILOT provided constant encouragement to the college crew in our effort to be among the finest. Others, like Ken Sampson of the Harbor District, John W·ayne, Arnold Haskell and many others provided a myriad o t assistance throughout the lon g, 3.000 mile workouts in preparation for this championship at the Intercollegiate Rowing Association. But as a coach. I can tell you that the greatest thrill of all was to have the su pport of those remarkable parents who have seen their sons through this grueling effort and who journeyed with us to Syracuse, N. Y. at considerable expense to themselves. One can talk and cajole about faith in · the younger generation until the cows come home, but these parents indeed "kept the faith" and in fact, made the game worth the candle. DAVID A. GRANT Head Rowing Coach Orange Coast College Vocal Support To the Editor: On your editorial page of June 14 you suggested that Americans who support our se rvicemen in Vietnam be Letters from reader& are welcome. Normally writers should convey their messages in 300 words OT less. The right to condense letters to fit space or eliminate libel is reserved. AU let- ters must include signature and mail· i11g address, but names will be with- held on request. more vocal in showing that support. I am writing to do just that. I salute Pfc James Blood and all his kind, who are bringing new hope for a better way of life to a devastated, downtrodden country, at the same time keeping the common enemy from our own doors. Because or them, bombs do not rain down upon us here, yet. and those who want to can go on about their "business as usual" en· deavors. IF THERE HAS not been enough said in appreciation of the sacrifices made by these fine young men, it is perhaps because our hearts are too anguished -our lips stilled in awe at the greatness of their giving. I know few homes not touched by this war - a son. a grandson, a nephew. 1 know. too , that prayers for their well-being stream upward night and day in homes and churches all over our land. There is much emphasis placed on "Jove" these days by a particular group of young people, but "greater love hath no man than this, that a man lay down his life for his friend." ELIZABETH W. HINWOOD Support Gun Bill To the Editor: The tragic assassination of Senator Robert F. Kennedy brought to the surface a strange philosophy of United States politics. It seems that only when prodded by terrible tragedy will the nation's policy-makers pass into law measures that have been needed for many years. This shows the lack of the moral courage that is needed in these years of rapid change. Now, in the frenzy of the days following the Senator's ter· r ible and untimely death, the lack of ccurage that senators and con· gressmen have shown so many times is reasserting itself once more . A GUN LAW requiring registration of all firearms and the licensing of their owners, as well as the total ban· ning of mail-order firearms, is needed, and it is needed now. This law will not solve the crime problem outright. Nor destroy the rights of law-abiding citizens, tor they will have nothing to hide. Gentlemen, you are in a position to give this bill support. Urge your readers to write their senators and representatives in Wa shington and make their opinions known. Now is the time to break out o! our lethargy and take an active part in American politics. Now we can move to fight crime. We must do so, and immediately. ARTHUR K. CUNNINGHAM Estancia High School •All That Triuh' To the Editor: I am so sick and tired of picking up your biased newspaper and having you say that you are unl>iased. Come on now, lel6 not get like a television com· mercial and insult our intelligence. Your mass and savage attacks on our fine (bet you won't print that) senator JOHN G. SCHMITZ are going to cause me to either regurgitate or use your newspaper merely to light my fireplace. Just because the senator is a member of the John Birch Society which is an anti-Communistic society from the word go, you, the editor manage to pick apart every move he makes. You can print all that trash to )'Qur little heart's content but you are not going to stop me or any of the senator's supporters to vote for some· one else. Who else is there really??! Mr. Schmitz is an out · spoken man and regardless of his party af· filiation he blongs in office so be can express views that the public it.sell should be expressing through their voting. But people these days are too busy arguing at parties, hanging pver the back fence complaining or grumbl· ing under their breath about LBJ, Senators, gun Jaws & taxes, to get off I their kazoos and vote and read who ' the ca.ndidates are, and what they stand for, and how they vote. That's why people that take the Daily Pilot allow you to blast Schmitz as you do ~ without hearing from them. Either that.' good ole editor, or you refuse to p_rint their letters. By the way, if you don't print this, I'm sure the Register will and with pl easure .. (You may cut that if you print th is.) C. L. CLAYTON Frustrated It has just taken me 20 minutes and countless busy signals to complete phone calls to my three public utilities -phone. gas and electric, And the phone ccmpany took only a minute. It seems that Southern California Edison and Southern Counties Gas just don't have enough telephone operators. Dismayed and upset. I did what every citizen should . I looked up the Public Utilities Commission's number to call them with a complaint. l wasn't about to let the gas and e\C?ctric com· panies get away with understaffing in a time of unemp\oymen~. I dialed the number. On the ottier end -you guessed it -a busy signal. LARRY MEU\ND Costly Demonstration New .Depths • Ill Political Stupidity WASHINGTON -Leading Negro militants and radical opponents of the Vietnam war were recruited to play prominent roles in the loudly fanfared "National Solidarity Day'' r a 11 y yesterday. Rep. Bob Wilson, Calif., chairman of the House Republican Campaign Com· mittee, i;aya such information bas reached him and he is vigorously demanding tm immediate a n d thorough Justice Department in· . vesUgation. Among those cited by Wilson as hav. ing been brought into this mass demon1tr1tion are Stokely Carmichael, H. Rap Brown; Harry Bridges, West Coast 1 e ft Is t Jooafhoreman leader: the pro-com· munlat Student& for Democratic Socle· ty, and the Women's Strike for Peace. IN DEMANDING a Justice Depart· flTleot investilation, Wilson charted thlt StttlJnJ Tucker, who took over Quotes 81ak Se•.-"* c.ruer, Yrdul. 1apporthlf bill .. p<rmlt Uquor In umper' vtlddt:I -''One of tbe ,.;, .. , to 10 huntlni II ta IO hw» tin.r. but tbere are other rUsons, too." By JOHN J, MORAN la Hycel News running the rally after Ba}'l&l"d Rustin quit, invited ttie parUcipation of th t Negro activists and "peaceniks." "Can you conrirm. ·• Wilson told ti· .Justice Department. • ' w h e. I h e prelates of the CathoUc church and • number of important Jewish organiza· lions notified Mr, Tucker that. bccaus" of the capitulation to extremists. the~ would not participate on an offlcia basis In the June 19 rally? 'fhe month of June is traditionally devoted to brides and graduates. There is ve ry little I can say about brides that would be either enlighten· ing or entertaining. The only time I ever got involved with a bride. I wa" so numb that. even today 1 clin't quite figure out what magic actions on my part. resulted In my winning the prize bride of all time. Furthermore. I do not intend to upset a very happy system by asking dumb questions. "Al.SO, 1S THERE any assura nce that radii::al components. such as the SOS and black power elements will no t transform the stated nonviolent nature of this demongtratlon by attemptJng to seize the Pentagon or other govern· ment buildings as was done at Colum· bla University and clse:Where ?" Sen . Robert Byrd, D • W. Va., chairman .of the Approprl11tions Sub· committee in charge of lhe DL<ltrict of C.Olumbi.a's balf•bll.lion dollar budget. disclosed that up to June 1, the "poor people's" march cost the District ~ government more than $127 ,000 In emcrgeocy police, Ure. and other charaes. Byrd submitted a report compiled by D. P. Herman. budget of· ficer of the Capital. showing that ad· ditional police expenses totaled/'67.500 and public heaH.h 1Dd welfare lto,800. -· However, this year's crop of young \.·ollege graduates is the m o s t DMr George: Is it true that too much coffee affects the nerves and makes a perton tense? c. v. Dear C.V.: I ha ve often read this and. being a cofftt YOW drin ker m~U have checked It out with my doctor. He YOW says coffee in moderation Is not overly harmftB but YOW anything can be overdone. Personally 1 have never YOW noticed it bot.he.ring me. (Except that typewriter bell at YOW the end ot every line is a little loud.) disenchanted and confused group within my memory. Their disaffection stems from a change in the Selective Service rules, What was intended to create greater democracy in tht' Selective Service System has resulted ln a situation hardly to anyone's liking. Basically , we have decided that there 9hall be no deferments for graduate study except for divinity, medical, dt:ntal and veterinary students. The ttucial Importance of that last group to our national survival and well-being escape& me. t IN ANY EVENT. the result of the change is that few new college graduates can continue advanced studies in the arts and sciences. Tht: ultimate result will be an eventual shortage of highly trained people at some future date. When that day ar· rives It will not be necessary for Khrushchev's Ideological heirs to bury us. We are alre1dy obUgingly dlgging the hole and wll1 then be able to easily bury ourselves. It would appear that Communism's greateg\ ally Is American stupidity. it would appear the change In the rules Js a political decision backed up by buuaucratlc double talk rtpt'C!senUn1 Orwellian no- llhink t6.l&onln1. AD examplt of the reasoning poVr"er within the Selective Service can be obtained from .the sep. tuagenarian heaO' of Selective Service who. in essence. testified we didn't need as many Ph.D.'s as were being trained. A most perceptive remark from a non college graduate! ONE MIGHT ASSUME that the military would be pleased at the influx of college graduates. The opposite is quite true. A general of my ac· qualat&-nce pointed out t;hat an .army of 2nd lieutenants would be unique in tbt history of warfare. War and Ill conduct are o! necessity undemocratic. An army ls composed of privates and a superstructure of commts1iontd and non-<:ammls!ioned officers who dlrect those privates to military victory. Privates are eJ· pecttd to follow orders, not to upset str1tegy by trying to da their own tblnklng. BY detlnlllon, c o I I e g r. graduates mRte excellent officers and poor privates. My own personal feeling ls that we should combine universal conscription at age 18 In a civilian National Guard, slm11tr to .~e mllithl systtm fn Switi.,land. 11001 with a highly lnlln· ed and well paid volunteer pro-- fesslonal military ltructure. Except for consclenUou1 objecton, au cltlU!ns between tM ages of 18 ind 35 would be Qf.Teer mWtarllta: or civilian restrYfll. I RECOGNIZE lh1t many would not agree with that position and with good arguments. However, few w i 11 disagree that the change in our Selec· tive Service rules was either a political decision designed to curry favor with certain groups or it was a tacit charge of draft evasion against graduate students. I question any ac· tion which ultimately effects a reduc· tion in the nwnbers of hi ghly trained young men,, Our future scientists ara our most effective weapons agllnst communism. To reduce. their rants ll to achieve new depths in political stup;dlty. ---iWWW- Thursday, June 20, 1968 The editorial papt Of the DailJ Pilot .Stt'ks to inform and stim- ulate r1adtr1 b31 prt1tntinp Chii netospopt'r'1 opinions and ~ mtntary on topies oJ interes:t and JipniJicance, 1>t1 protMino a forum for tht e%p1'es:sion of our rtadtrs' opiniof&f, and b11 prt:senttngi the diverse triew- J)Ointt of informed observl!ITt cmd spokt'!mt'n °" topici of the· dav. o Jllobert N. Weed, Publisher --.... .... I l } - • • lfun1ing1o:D Beaeh 1! oar Bomet.o1"D. • ·Dally P aper -· :··voe. 6f, NO. 148, 3 SECTIONS, 36 PAGES :THURSDAY, JUNE t~, '.1968 TEN CENTS Harbor Foes Plan Fight T aking Case to S acram ento After Co,unty V ote Qpponents or the Qrange eoUnty llarbor District today are mustering forces to take their fight to Sacramen· to ··· after the county's Board of Su~rvisors Wednesday voted 4 to 1 lo retain the district. Sacramento. Informed sources in S:acramento . Wednesday. \..omm.ittee chairman is Only Supervisor David Baker voted tended to underscore the sqperviJorlal Assemblyman John T. Knox (D-Rich- against retaining the 41.strict but even boldness iD retaining the district in mood). as he did so, Baker had many kind face of mounting municipal opposition.. Briggs, however, is drawinC strong things to say about Harbor District They said it appears t b a t support for his bill from the county operations. Assemblyman John V. Briggs' bill to arm of the League of Cities and from Major opposition to the harbor unit fo rce a vote on dissolution faces rug· liuntington Beach city authorities. as a separate governmental agency ged going before the Assembly Com-Acting Huntington Beac-h Ci t y came mainly in the beginning from the mittee on Municipal and County Administrator Brander Castle told the city of Huntington Beach which later Governments. DAILY PlLOT tuday that Briggs' bill ~trong support by supervisors of tfie' 1nitch·debatl!d Harbor District came as a surprise to many county political observers and suggests that the board 111ay feel it h<U: the situation under cOiitrolaStlie bame iliilis to obtained 1upport of the Orange County The Fullerton Republican's measure is now the answer to dissolving the ufiif o!llie League of CilifOffilacru~esc-.-•cwom~fS~or15 the committeeee--.. ..,x<1t----~(Se5e<e~ILHA~Jl'IBO~age-JJ----;--i~~~ U.S. Vietnam Deat hs R ise Ove r 25,000 .-SAIGON (UPI} -American combat deaths in the Vietnam War rose above thG 25,00'.> figure last week, U. S. of· fic~Is said today. The Communist death toll stood at 363,935 but Viet Cong and North Vietnamese deaths dropped sharply for the second straight week. ··The spokesman said 324 Amcricar \\TC killed last week and 2,32j \\'Ound - cd. The Communists lost 1,613 dead last week, about half of the total or 2 lS4 lost the week before and dow n f00 the 4,7:r7 the previous week. The South Vietnamese lost 286 men killed and l ,IB9 wounded. ·Total American casualties of the war stood at 25,068 with lM,297 wounded. The casualties in the Korean War were 33,629 dead and 103,284 wounded. U. S. medical sources said deaths were Jower b_ecause of ad- vanc~ medication techniques and fastel evacuation of wounded men. Na major ground fighting was riported today. Tension rose. along the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) as U. S. Mvines guarding the border reported sighting North Vietnamese helicopters during the night for the fifth con· secutive night There still was no indication what the reported helicopters were up to - whether they were bringing in troops, ·s~lies, or passlbly missiles for use 'flgainst U.S. planes and ships. The U. ·$€·command in Saigon still has nat cob.firmed the sightings five days after a South Vietnamese general reported seven shot down. U. S. Marines at Khe Sanh reported the helicopters tracked with radar and by searchlights whlch show~ them to be twin-rotor aircraft. There were cdnflicting reports whether American forces fired on them; front dispatches said yes, Saig6n spokesmen said no. The United States kept up its intense bombing pressure against t h e southern regions of North Vietnam - up to the 19th parallel. U. S. Air 1''orce, Marine and Navy pilots flew 125 missions Wednesday, the second sttaight week of above 100 missions. No Parking- Dnless You E at By adoption Monday of an emer- gency ordinance, the Huntington Baech City Council has declared it a crime to park in the lot of the new Fisherman Restaurant at the head of the pier without eating at the facility In the city-owned building. Owners of the restaurant have com- plained that fishermen and surfers are parking in the lot and that customers do not have enough room for parking because Of the Illegal parkers. .. Jllegally parking in the lot just east r>f the entrance to the pier could cost as much as ~ and a three-month term in jail, under terms of the ordinance. Council Critiei%ed CofC Unit Backs Westerly Route By WILLIAM REED Of IM Deity Plld Sti ll Early adoption of a line for tl1e future Huntington Beach Freeway is ti1e major concern of a Chamber of Commerce committee which \Yed- ncsday adopted a resolution calling lo:· early adoption of the most wester!;. route for the futw·e freeway. Chairman \Vllliam Wren's six-man committee had previously urged chamber backing for the Orange (easrern) line aftec the line was recommended to the Highway Com· mission by the state hi g b w a y engineer. The line backed by th8 Chamber Committee is t h e Green • Dashed Green-Red line. It i& west of Golden West Street ft om Its beginning at the C o a s t Freeway line to Bolsa Avenue where it turns northeast through the Westminster industrial area and north to Lampson Avenue near tbe Southern Pacific Railroad tracks. Chamber manager Dale D u n n criticized the City Council for its change Of position Monday night from the "most western line" to the Red Line. He pqinted. out that the Red Line backed by Garden Grove 111 the same ~Red Line that is at the top or the Green-Dash Green-Red combination and that the city already was In step with Garden Grove and Fountain Valley on location of the freeway. The Red Line approved Monday by the council runs throughout the in· dustrial areas of Huntington Beach and Westminster. Westminster, which is backing the Orange Line, is violently opposed to adoption of the Red Line. Southern Pacific Railroad represen· tative Ed Leahy said the Red Line adoption would mean that no major in· dustry would be coming to Huntington Beach because the railroad wouldn't be able to furnish service because Of a lack of sufficient land between the railroad alld hbe proposed' freeway line. Chamber directors have been stroogly for early adoption of a line, preferabl7 the most western line. $166 Mi11ion Construction Budget for UC Requested From Wire Services SAN i"RANCISCO -Charles J. Hitch, president of the University of California, today asked tbe Board of Regents to approve a $166 million con- struction budget for 1969-70, including $12.7 million for the Irvine campus. The request was made at the open- ing session of the board's two-day meeting at the University's San Fran- cisco Medical Center. Pro}>06ed expenditures for UCI are $8.3 million for the first medical scien· ces unit. $2.5 million for an ad- ministration building. Sl.5 million for roads, utilities and rite development, and $429,000 for working drawings on future building11. The proposed nlne-campu11 budget would include $92.6 million in state funds, $35.3 million in fedti:'al mat- ching funds. $30.3 million in loan funds and $8 million in fee, revenue and gilt funds. Nearly ooe-tbird of the amount re- quested would be for UC's medical and health scif!!lce centers, including California CoIJege of Medicine, mov· ing to UCJ. Regarding Irvine, Hitch told the regents, enrollment will have to be stringenUy controlled for a year or two until new buUdings are completed. BOLSA NUCLEA R PLANT AFFIRMED A special co1nmittee of 1.fetropoli- 1a1~ District Wa ter directors reco111- niended this 111or11ing to the general board "that the Bolsa Island. desalt· ing project be reaffirmed." A spokesm-0.n told the DAILY PILOT that if any of the participating utilities wanted· a 90-daTJ e:rtmsion, the MWD general manager would be empowered to negotiate with. them. * * * Scie1itist Tells Poten tial T hreat Of Nuclear Plant Scientists and engineers who con· s~t a '765 mllllon nUclear <!!salting plant of! the Orange County coostllne near Sunset Beach will build a definite radJaUon danger into the live11 of multitudes of people. This ls the opinion of Dr. Jack ~. McKee, professor of environmental health engineering at C ;t. Ii for n I a Institute of Technology in Pasadena. Dr. McKee, recently retired from the Atomic Energy C:Ommission's Advisory Committee on Reactor Safeguards, was unavailable for com· ment on bis published views today. OUT OF COUNTRY A spokesman for his Caltech office said the professor is vacationing out of the country until August. No danger of explosion would exist at the proposed Bolsa Island desalting plant, but lie compact metropolitan population of 600,000 living , nearby could suffer from radiation poisoning, he insisted. Many potential accidents of nature or man could cause deadly radiation to be released from the proposed plant, and evacuation Of the area would be total chaos. In the current issue o{ "Engineering and Science," the Caltech magazine, McKee stated, "The increased power, the shortage of experience with large reactors, the spectors of human error and deliberate sabotage justify con· servatism in the siting of nuclear power plants. "Consider the consequences of a seMous accident -such as a primary system pipe rupture or a berserk operator -with a resultant melting of the nuclear fuel elements and a release of steam and gaseow: fission. products within the containment sphere, at a r/mote site such as San Onofre, California." QUICK EVACUATION lie went on to note how the 20,000 to 30,000 people who live within 10 miles of the reactor could be evacuated in about four hours, 11uch as when the evacuation took place in the Baldwin Hills Dam incideI!t in Los Angeles. McKee wrote, "consider a similar accident at the proposed site on an artificial island (Bolsa Island) near the metropolitan areas or Orange and Los Angelea counties. There the prevailing winds are on11hore and the population withi!1 10 mi 1e1 ap· (Ste DESALT, Page I) :;Unruh Charges Park Funds Lie Idle . Assemby 5ptloket Je ... M. Unruh called for tho purcbue and develop- hu accuaed the state Department of ment of numerous n,w state parks Parks end Recreation of "gross and beachea, together with addlUons nes:tect in ignorJng ihe wishes of the and improvements of e x 11 t 111 I tegistature and of the voters'' \in facllltics. preparing plan1 to implement the ''Ae<:ordlng to a rePorl submitted by Cameron-Unruh Beaches and Perks the department in March to 'aft' · Bqnd Issue of 1964. As1;embly committee," Unruh s1ild, tfe cited as examples of "neglect" ··of the more than S82 mllllon thus far by the department two different beach ;ppropris.ted by the Legi1lature rrom state park projects in the Uuntio1ton the bond issue ror 33 separate park Beach area. projects throughout C&Womla, less 'l'h• •uo million bond luue was •P-lban hall of theH.lundl hive been ex· P.l:O•ed by the Legislature and .[atlfied pended lo ~ance of pwk ao-~ .. wtm In November, 1;r. IHllfr-qulsillon. "A1 a cocsequeoce, neart1 rour yMn after the bond t11ue passed, we are 1UU le111 than half the way toward provtdlng needed recreatlor.:al spaces ror millions of C&llfornians which the voters aaked u11 to provide. ·"Numerous times the Departmt:nt of Beaches and Parks has refused to ac- quire and t,mprove pre>perty for which the Legislature has specillcally ap- propriated funds, usµi1 the lame ex· cuse th.It these projecll. need to be •reacoped.' "Thlt really mMDJ u.t the dopart- menl I• ·elll!or bopellll!rboiP[ Clown 1n bureaucracy and recJ.tape, or it Js really unintem1'd In providing the patk and beach ., ... IO badly needed by millions of Calllornlans crowded In· to our large cities Md urban areas. Speaker Uo.ruh said that the report he recelvtd from the state department showed that only "14 million of the $82 million in park and boach pN>jec:ta op- J)l'O!lriat.ed lo daU! by the Lealslature bai been UMd thUI far, WDill! the bal..,. ol $17.6 million rem*' -.ed aHltoui!> ~ f<r tpedllc pro- ' (Seo llNR118, P ... II Valley's Own A ngel California Angels third baseman Paul Schaal chats with his \''ifc ~ .Judy, Down east !rom their home in Fountain Valley to visit him in Boston hospital. Schaal was beaned in Bean Town by a ball thrown by Red Sox pitcher Jose Santiago. 'Copter Cops' Played Key )i...'«f.". ~ .~:; ll ' Role in Coast Drug Sweep A helicoplcr roars across the Orange County skies shadowing a car which js racing from Huntinglon Beach toward Laguna Beach at speeds to 110 miles per hour carrying a cargo of illegal drug•. It's oot the maldng ~ a cl-B movie, but ooly one of the events wblcb led to a series ol. arrests Tues- H untington Eyes Vas t Convention S ite on B each Huntington Beach may take• peek at prospects for developing tht mid· bea.!h area into a vast convenUon complex. A joint Chamber ot Commerce-City Council committee may be in the of· !Ing to carry out the preliminary !tudy. A dialogue of agreement coursed thrhugh Wednesday's dinner· discussion ol. executive b o a r d members of tbe business group and cl· ty fathers. Qi.amber officers 11erved as hostl at the Sheraton Be8ch-hm, where late in the evening, Councilman J11:ck Green called for council to go on record with a "resolution for industrial and tourist development, including a convention center." But money talk. especially of a city subsidy for any or all Clamber pro· jects, was carefully avoided. A possible exception was C:Oun- cilman Donald Shipley who at one time during the confab 1uggested. "the council give money for a convention center study." The Chamber did oUer its services to the' city. Said Director C. E. "Btll" \Voods, "We have a great deal to ()(fer. The Chamber would like to be lncluded in the improvement plan ol. the city." The business and government leaders generally agi;eed the city's long shore line presented an op- porUln!ty for copltalWDf on the tourlsl lndmtty. Sears, Wards Draw Line o~ Gun ·Sales CHICAGO (UPll -The naUon'1 lwo large:st mail order h o u • e 1 , Montgomery Ward and Co. and Seara. Roebuck and Co., said Wednesday guns and .ammunition ordered b1 mall or lolepllone mutt be plclid up In per1on, Bolh llfml told "'' Will Mil ao1J to peraqpl 21,_ • .,.,. ·-· day ar.11 \Vednesday in Iiuntington . Beach, Laguna Beach and Fountain Valley. Police Chief John Seltzer of the Huntingt()Jl Beach Police Department said that a three-week JnveatigaUon which led to the arrest of 14 persons oo varfow: narcotica cbarge11 featured use of a belicopter furni61led by tbe Los Angeles County Sherill's office. Sheriff's officers provided th e machine and crew which shadowed the suspects ln the car as they moved about Orange and Los Angeles coun· ties making sales and purchases of various narcotics and dangerous drugs. according to Capt. Earle Robitaille. He said the helicopter was "an in· valuab~ tool" in the conduct of the i.0- vestigation. 'jlt operated at altitudes ol. 2,000 to 6,000 feet while keeping 1uspects under observation and ·attracted no at· lootlon from lhooe m the ground. Members or the investigating team said that it would have been tm. posSible to keep up with the suspects in a car as they made their rounds Tuesday night. "'.file driver was driving his late model car on the freeways at ·speeds to 110 miles per hour and up to 80 mijes per hour on surface streets to throw of! any . possible surveillance units," accprding to the investigators. Arrested were three groups lVb.lcb had been infilt:rited by an undercover officer from Huntington Beach, one each in Huntington Beach, Fountain Valley and Laguna Beach. Taken into custody were illegal items valued to '5,000, according to the chief. Chief Seltzer said that more arrests .are pending from the Investigation and that he expected "major arrests" within the next two weeks." Oraage Weat•er It's the ume old story, but It'• a bright one-aunny and seven- tylsh after the usual morning clouds along the Orange CouL JNSm B TODAY AU lht comtorla ot home o!ld ,.,,.. ot lht """'llhino ii" ot bl/' Q... <lows ooailablf llals "'"'" mer a& 1ta:i.11 campgrotmdl. Page 5. ,_ • -" ,_ ,,., -• ._ H M._ ·-" , __ n ,.,_..,.... .. --" r:::: " -" " bffltttl ,_ .. -. ... 1).11 ............. n =:-....... ll·M -1•1t l._lt ....... t:• " -• l;.'r'n .. _ • .. .:.r.: • . -.. ' • -------· • • - /\ f DAil Y Pll.OT County's • Budget Up $21 Million .Fir.es Defender Sirhan : ~ . I Acquire · Another Lawye~ . ! 1 A 1968-6D Orange C.Ouoty b1,1<J:el ot LOS' ANGELES (UPI) -Sirhan B Buckley conferred with Sirhan )lfi' '$145.8 million, up '21 million over Ule Sirhan has fifed the public defender cell. · J current year, wu recommend~d to assigned · to 'prepart his . delense ' 1 Sirhan saJd in the presence tte the Board of Supervisor• Wednesday aa:aln:1t the ctiarge of ktlling ~n. public defender that be wanted me ~o U Olfi represent him,. in lieu of the ®Due by County Admln15tra ve cer Robert 011'. Kenn"y and hired a new defender's ollice," Parsons said.: Robert E. Thomas. · attorney. . . • . . . 0 1. met the ~efendant and th~~'.~- Thomaa aald, however, no tncreue The 24-year-old Jordan 1 an 1m-terv1ewed lilm 1n his jail cell. He ·:afso ln the current county tu rate of fl.71 migrant selected the name-of Russell -requested-another-lawyer.!' :•1 1 "·out• be necessary to support the E. Parsons, one of California's top BP· Parsons informed presiding ~ge budget, based on 11best current peals lawyers, from a Ust sub.mitted to Donald R. Wright of the Los Anj@es estimates of carry~ver balanCes and him by the Ameclcao Civil Liberties. Superior Court. or Sirban's decuion, revenue from all sources." Union, an(l A. L. Wirin, chief counsel of: the The admlnlstrator explained that the On June 12, be $lgned a document Southern California ACLU, mada1 the $21 million increase includes $8 .. 2 formally requesting that Parsons, formal announcement Wednesdaf;..2 milllon for the county share· of Medi-sight unseen, be substituted as bis Wirin has been visiting Sirhan Siace Cal which represents a change in d~fense counsel for Wilbur Lltllefield.i he was arrested June 5 moments:.i.fter budgeting, not ai;i increase ln costs and chJe( trial deputy "In tbe1 public Kennedy was shot three times liri.J. a will be offset entirely by revenue. defender's office. pantry at 1he Ambassador Rot.el~- The actual net general fund increase Immediately afterward, Parsons Wirin has been seeking two •t'l>ig is S13 million, Thomas said, 13 percent and publie defender . Richard s. name" private attorneys to '.tike higher than the figW'e for the cWTent Sirhan's case without a fee. The -ac-fiscal year. ~ · UPI TtJ"I'.,. cused was "not dissatisfied" with Lit· The proposed budget Jnclodes $2.9 Lot• of 'Poor People' Cuban Threat tlefield. Wirin said, but wanted two million in salary Increases already ap-~ private attorneys to represent him. proved by the\bOard. Also included is View of "Solidarity Day" rally in Washington,' D.C., 000 persons, many of them wading in the long re-Pars.ens said an unnamed la'f.)'~, I J ' almost fl millfon for added weUare photographed from Lincoln Memorial looking t<>-fleeting pool between the two monuments. (See T U S T ld ~ho "1s now representing a client.JD ----costrwhieh-ceuld foqow tbe_remoy,,al._ ___ _:~w':a~rd'!;::_:w::a'.'.'.s::h::in~gt~on::_:M=•::."":m:::.:en::::l-..:•::h::•.::w:.•.::..es=tlma:· ==ted=-:50::,_·_:::•::to:ry:=::..-::an=•:th:•::r~p!::.h:•::l:•_:•::n:_:P_-:a~g::e_:4;:Q_-"======~---o ___ •_• ___ O ______ __,,court," will join the case later~"1i1e of residence requirements. alled ~prominent man...wh(i..,..__ __ _,___ "Initial budget requests represented Jn Vti!ley Talk handled. many prominent Cases •• ···;- lesser increases than in prior years · ~·u1 I and it would appear that the target From Page 1 From Page 1 figures were effective," 'Thomas told Cuban rerugee Jose Norman warned Fountain Valley Exchange C 1 u b m~mbers Wednesday of the "im- minent threat'' from Fidel Castro's Cuba. Broadwa y Str~~ Ends· New Yor~ supervisors. "A general fund increase HARBOR UNRUH ON PARKS of Sl4.5 million was requested, 15 per-• • • • • • cent over the current year." The target figures to which the CAO referred included guidelines given to department heads which suggested that the present tax rate was not to be increased, austerity was to be observ- ed in all operations, and detailed jt:stification would be required for all increases over the prior year. Thomas did say that 17 departments were not in agreement with the pro- posed budget figures and that if Uiey were all granted ~nat they asked for the difference would be $1 million. Greatest increases over 1967-68 figures were in welfare. $.1.l million; salary adjustments, $2.5 million; maintenance of new courthouse and jail. $1.1 million , mental health, $1 million and stafiing of new jail, $769.000. Beach Library Tells Plans For Film Series Huntington Beach Public Library has announced a new summer film program, "Movies on the Sand." The program wlJI begin July 13, and continue each Saturday at dusk throughout the summer. The showings will take place on the beach near the bleachers Southeast cf the pier. First films will be shown oo Satur- day, July 13. They will be "The Petite Mariner" (23 min.), "Voyage of Brigantine Yankee" (28 min.), and "Hare and Tortoise" (10 min.) The program is designed to attract the at- tention of those in the vicinity. The films are in color and are brief and informative in nature. "\Ve want this program to appeal to the casual titroller," stated city Ubrarlan, Walter J ohnson. Future sllO'Wings will include July 2SJ, "Glooscap Country" (14 min.}, "'11le Challenge of RaciDg" (29 min.), and "Vacation Revelation" (about Ba- ja -16 min.}; July 17. ''The Name o[ the Game is Fun" About Baseball - 28 min.), ''The Grunion Story" ( 15 min.), "Snowmass and Aspen" (25 min.); Aug. 3, "Beaver Velley" (32 min.); "Miss Goodall' and Chim- panzees" (28 min.); Aug. 10, "My Own, My Native Land" (Africa -14 min.), "Friendly New Zealand" (20 min.), "Secret Cargo" (30 min.} or "You Hoo I'm .a Bird" (Skiing -28 min.}; Aug. 24, "Portugal with Pleasure" (28 min.), "A Gift from Dirk" (18 min.), and "Venezuelan Adventure'' (30 min.) DAILY PILOT IWW• ...... C ... -~N.W .... -1111 ...... k•••ll ..... lll•lfl•t A. "'""hl11• Ml""lnt ll!:dllot ~.rt w. ••••• wan .... "'" .-...OC .. lt H\tllllftllflll ... di lidllw Cll'f £411« H .......... IMcli Offkt lOf Ith Str••t hftill"' Mcl,.111 P.O. In 7'0 •26<$t oth..-Offlc11 ""'""""' a.ell: J211 w ... lbll 80\lllvat• , .. ,. IMlll -...... llrftl ._..,... ...... 111 m t'«nt •·~~"" district. "Once the people [ind out that they are paying more than nine cents for a harbor tax rate with little benefit, they are sure to vote the district down ," Casile asserted. Briggs himself was also stung by criticism from Supervisors that his bill was simply calculated to take the Harbor District question out of the hands of Orange County. jects by the Legislature. "To give a few specific examples of this department's sluggishness," Unruh commented, "of the $8 million made available by the Legislature in 1965 for the Santa Monica Mountains State Park, only $.500,000 has thw far been expended. This project is, to use the department's bureaucrati c vernacular, 1rescoped.1 hibited cooslstenUy in the preceding administration -by ordering it to get lo work to implement the will of the Legislature and the people. The tax- payers of California will not stand much longer for the sl01N11ess and unresponsiveness of this agency in the beach and park program." Speaking to the,. small group, gathered Wednesday at its regular luncheon meeting, the one time plan- tation owner and columnist for the Hav.ana Post claimed Cuba i s ''seething with Communist activity.'' Norman who is associated with the Speakers' Bureau of Coast Federal Savings and Loan Association 'said there were numerous Soviet agent schools teaching guerrilla warfare and assassination in Cuba. ' .,, Theaters Reopeil . '· NEW YORK (UPI) -The ai;_\Ors union and theatrical producers reach· ed a contract settlement today, ending a strike that closed Broadway theaters "What greater local control is there than a vote or the people?" the Fullerton assemblyman answered. t.1eanwhile, the Board of Supervisors was jockeying on a different level in an effort· to gain support. The board appointed Dean Shull, Jr., to a Harbor Commission board seat vacated by Ted Kuchel or Anaheim. Shull is coun- ty president for the League o[ Cities. Initially, anyway, the action failed to brunt Shull's criticism of the district. Shull accepted appointment, then stated, "l think the Boptd of Supervisors missed the boat in passing a resolution to continue the ltarbor District." "They should have acrj?pted the recommendation 9f the county ad· ministrative officer.'' On June 3, CAO Robert E. Thomas recommended that the supervisors dissolve the district and set up a regular county Department or Har- bors, Beaches and Parks. Shull's statement continued: "I ac- cepted the appointment to the com- mission with the purpose of seeking to accomplish the League of Cities intent to see established as an integrated county-wide regional recreation pro· .gram including harbors, beaches and parks." In \Yednesday's vote '''here onl y Supervisor Baker voted against re· taining the district, he commented, "lrutead of taking act.ion now, we will have to react later to benefit the peo- ple." Newport Beach Mayor Doreen Marshall said during the hearing: "One of Newport's primary goats 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 marine [ire protection, harbor policing, boating safety, rescue service and bay sanitation. Valley Subsidy To CofC Oka yed A $4,500 Chamh-of Commerce subsidy was unanimously approved by the Fountain Valley city council, Tues· day. Only last month the Chamber of Commerce wu on the verge of finan- cial collapse. according to Chamber secretary Charles Dixon. He itemized the proposed 196M9 spending of city funds as follows : Miss Fountain Valley contest, $300; one-half of telephone. expense, $300 : one-hall of utilities (water, electricity and gas), $4.50; duplicating costs, stn· tionery and postage, St.~; materials for city's promotion. $.WI; city dircc· tory preparation, Sl ,200: mcelinJ!.~. hearings, and 'special activities,' $700. The total Is $4 ,500. Library to Get Freedom Items A Fretdom Shrine collection of reproductions of documents important in the history al. the United States will be presented to the HunUngton Beach , P~blic Library ..Monday by the Ex- change Club. The 1 p.m. pre~ntat.lon will be by Municipal Court Judge \Y all er Cbaramza of the Exchfnge Club. Tbe collect.ion coutains reproductions of the nation's lop historical documents and ls preaented by the Exchange Club as a public educational service. Other• are at Marina Hlgll Scbool and Golden WetL CoUege. ,. I "In 1965, at my urging, the Legislature made $9.5 m i 11 ion available for badly needed public beach access at Topanga Canyon in Los Angeles County. Unexplainably, today only $98,000 bas been spent by the department for this project, which means so much to Southern Califor· nians who stifle in the city on· hot sum- mer days. This is true despite the fact that as early as June 1967 the depart- ment could have moved to condemn the private property in that area necessary to establish the state beach. "The sad fact is that of the 33 beach and P8if~ projects authorized by the Legislature thus far, the Department of Beaches and Parks still has not ac- quired a single acre of land for 21 of these recreational areas. In short, the department's failure in this area is shameful." For the fiscal year 1965-66, Hun- tington State Beach was appropriated $2,538,000, and 48 acres were to be ac· quired. As of January of this year, on- ly $13,806 had been s;ient, and no land had been acquired, he claimed. For the fiscal year 1900-67, Bolsa Chica State Beach was appropriated $4,480,000, and 39 acres were to be ac- quired. As of January of this year. on- ly 526.075 had been spent, and no land had been acquired. Concluded. Unruh, "I am calling on Governor Reagan to correct this agen- cy's C<lmplete abdication of responsibility in the park acqutsition field -a characteristic it also ex- From Page 1 DESALT ••. proximates 600,000." "Could this many people b e evacuated in six to 10 hours? And if so, where would they be housed for several weeks until they could return to their homes?" McKee asked. Although he emphasized th a I modern nuclear power generating sta· tions cannot explode since the ratio of fissionable uranium to total uranium is far too low, he questions the possibility of a nuclear leakage. An additional hazard e:tisU, McKee continued, in areas where the popula· tion gets its drinking water from lakes and rivers. water that is also used as a coolant in nuclear power plants. In these cases, in the event of a nucltar accident, "rivers bave a fortunate facility for f I u s h i n g themselves, but tbe replacement of wa~r in many lakes may take an almost interminable time. The Great Lakes are especially Vulnerable in this resR'ct." ' At the present time, 10 large nuclear power plants are under con- struction or being planned on the shon!s of Lake Michigan." he pointed out. "lf any one of tfiem should ever have ao accident and release millions of curies of mixed. long-lived fission products into Lake Michigan , the Im· pact on this water resource would be catastrapblc." Wrestler's Twin Daughters Drown WOODL.AND HIU.S (UPI) -The is-month-old twin daughters o( pro- fession.al wrestler Buddy A u s t l n Rogers drowned in the family swlm· ming pool Wednesday despite frantic eftortl at resuscitation by their mother and a neighbor. The bodies of Sandrina and Olri&Un Roger1 were pulled from the pool ~l lhMr 11-year-o1d brother, Kevin. 1 Fihn Forum Set At Beach Library Film Forwn ofierings Friday in Huntington Beach include ' ' Rains how er , • 1 "The Daisy" fButgarian), "It's About This Carpenter,'' "A Chalry Tale," "Happy Anniversary" (A French comedy) and "Help, My Snowman's Burn in g Down." The films are shoWn in the building adjacent to the Main Library at 525 Main St., Huntington Beach, and are shown free. --.-,:;:::"::ilti .JJ.J.g. Sale - Punctuating his comments with flailing arm gest4feS, Norman de· now>ced Chief JusUce Earl Warren for "giving Stokley Carmichael back his passport." He added that the Viet Cong is behind the U.S. peace marches, that they were organized by Communists "to cause dlssention." Norman said "Many Americans. particularly those in tbe media, are soft on Communism." . The expatriate was warmly ap· plauded by Exchangeites. • for three nights. , . At the conclusion or an all-Dl~ht bargaining session, Mayor Jobh;:,\'. Lindsay aMounced Actors Equity ,lif1d the producers agreed on a three-year contract that provided a minin:ium $1$5 a week salary for actors, singers and dancers. It also assuredi "a satisfactory agreement on the emph>y· ment of foreign actors," the mayor said. :.:,~· 'The actors' strike again.st ;•~e League of New York Theaters :.bad darkened the marquees of 1111:9 broadway theaters and closed nine road companies across the natJon.1 -.• .. ~. ·' JI J. (Jarrell 5urnilure ;~~ .. 11th Semi-Annual Sale s STARTS TODAY ~ -,----SAVE! SAVE! SAVE!----ii ~. Thi1 i1 th1 1v1nt Thrifty Shopp1r1 101~ forw1rd to. GARRETT'S CUSTOMERS know th1y will find 91111ro1u SAVINGS ~ on 111,h f1rnow1 111rn11 •• -HERITAGE, KINDALL. THOlr.IASVILLE. CENTURY, IRANDT, HllRITEN •Ml m111y 111•r•I ~ ::::====================:::;---;::::=:::=:::=:::=:::=:::=:::=========J ~-BEDROOM FURNITURE REDUCED ~ DINING ROOMS REDUCED LOOK FOR THE RED SALE TAGS 1 re. flENCH D.l . OYAL TAILE s5 9tt 2 Atm Ch•lrt, <$ Sid• Ch1in. Wt1 St•t , , , , , • 7 ~~ci.~1NT.u~~".".·~~.~ ........... 5499 1 re . UNAIOUSTA D.l . OVAL TAILI '399 2 A•fll Chain, 4 Sltl1 Chtir1, Wo1 $5tt ••• , •• ! ~i:':.~u,~~ ~·~--~~~~-~~~ ... '299 1 PC. SANFORD D.l . OVAL TAU s499 • sic1-2 1v,,. ci,.1 ... w., t74t •••••••••• ;~~!~.~y. ~.~~~~ ...................... ' 199 ~~,~~~-~:~ .................. '859 ~~~.~~~1.~ ..................... '459 =~~~~~--~~-·······~············'299 LOOK FOR THE RED SALE TAGS i~ :; 5 PC. SANFORD FtllNCH I.I. DRESSll. ~ ~!~~~~ ~~~~ .. ~~ ... ~.~'.~.~~~~ .. '399 ~ 5 re. CENTURY ITAL!AN rlOY. DIESSIR, ~!~~?.~· ~.~~·E·~· ~:'.2 .~~~. ~~~S .'495 5 PC. LANE SPANISH DllSSll, MlllOI, ~~~.~D:.~.~1.~.~~~~5 ............. '695 5 re. ME!Z TRADITIONAL DIESSER, ~!~~?,~; ~~~.~ .. ~~: .~. ~11.~ .~~~~~~ ••• '895 I PC. ~ENTURY LI. DllSSll, ~!~~~· ~~." .. '.1~:.2.~'.~.~~~~~ ... 5599 Odd DresMn, Cheats, l /.2 OFF Mirrors, Nito St•nd1 i' ~ ~ 1..:::====================:.l· OCCASIONAL PIECES REDUCED LOOK FOR THE RED SALE TAGS PA .. CHU OLIVE DECOIATOI ;~r., .............................. '249 CONTININTAL ENTRY e~~y~ !!~:2~~~~ ................ $1 s1 1 CINTUIY ORIENTAL ~;. ~1~•0 .. ~~~~~~.~~ .. : ............. '59 35 OCC. TAllLES bfuctd'""" l\LWll.RT ZIM 9 We, Sitt •••••··••••••••••-:':"'.':............. 9 '!~!!M:.~~ .................. V2 .. 2.f.a ... ~~~.~~~~ ................ .'149 ~~!:".~ .. ~~~.~.~.~.'269 ;?."::.~.~~. ~~.~'.~ ................ .'2 59 ' • ' :ir " ~~ ' . "' ... ' . •,ti ,; ... ;,) . .. ' . • ' .. .. o.~ .. ,OHAL H.J.GAR~m FURNrruRE 2115 HA-IOR ILVD. COSTA MESA, CALIF. t46-0JTI '46-0216 " ; ' " ' INT~lllOI\ Dl.$1;.Nl'-S • • -s=---------------""""e~-=~-=================:.!========~n_:iro~ter~lild~uotr~l•~•:_· .....!.. __ !_"""-• " ilii -c---r ---cnr-11 M 1~ ,; 14v. .,.1o1i +1,. meetina. ----- . • • • : I ' : . ' .. ~ . . . ' .. I l ,, • .... • • . • .. I • J I . .. I BY WILLIAM REED .......... n the Wind ii There is little doubt that come ,uiy I and the public hearing on li:1Cali<>n of a new civic center in Hhntington Beach, there will bP ~muctrprtitlrst-overtlie site-s-electe b1 the city council. ::councilmen, on a '-3 split vot.P . ~ecided the site across Main StreP' tram Huntington Beach H i g I• S~hool will be the location of the f" million center; In the minds of many, the counci1 should have selected the present lrication for any further civic con- struction rather than !loin~ out of the old downtown which, to many, is Huntin.gton Beach . . -'-' -, * • <:. A factor often overlooked bv those connected with the old downtown is that for most of the residents of the city. the bi~h -~--·,.school-is-considered-to-be in th <h>wntown, It's understandable, however that for a person who has lived most of his life in Huntington •• I I I I I I " .(leach when Main Street and Beach Boulevard was far outside the city. that the high school is not 'downtown. ·:r,If a vote were taken it's likel:v that residents would rather see the new civic center nearer the center or th.e citv as it is now. ne::irPr tn 'Golden West Street and Talbert "Avenue. * ..,~So the downtowners probably are l~ckv in getting a civic center site 'iis close to the commerci~l area as th'e high school. Much of the suo- oort for leavinj! the centP:r whP:re it ·~'·has been based on a hope for a 'n1iracle to revive bu s in e s s 1:1dwntown. It w.ilJ take more than a new civic ."dehter to do that. A ke:v factor in :a~ciding that the hi§!h sch.ool .~te is })j!st is cost of land. Land is too ex-'Ji~.nsive downtown. p~rh::i.P". so f.'!X- ·pensive that no one. 1nclud1n P.' the city, can afford to build anything new there. Deciding to put the center somewhere else could aid in reduc:-1ing the askin~ price of downtown t1and to the point where there could ~be a few sales to those whn would •build and modernize. Until then it's : very doubtful thBt much is going to "happen except for f u r t h.e r ~deterioration of the downtown. l I • ' ! • ' ' ,_ . .; . ' ' ' -• ' WINS SCHOLARSHIP J•m•• Bolin I ) ; , 1 Huntington Grad l j~mes Bolin f I , ('--! ~ts Scholarship C jwuntington Beach High School ~ gladuate James Belin received a I scholarship in recent ceremonies at tile high school from the Huntington • Btach Police Wives Guild. ~ ~olin was graduat.ed with a grade t pqqtt average of 3.66 and was given, ~ tbe1 scholarship because o{ this sc!ii:>lastic achievement'and interest in pOtlce work. )le plans to pursue a police science !!1aj0l' at Orange Co&st College with a trjUisfer at 11le end ol two yean to Cllifornia State Collefe, San Jooe . . -• I Amateur Golf ' Tourney Slated - faie first annual Mission· Viejo Amaoteur Open fQif toornament will be c hfl)d Aug. 24 and 25 at the Mission Vie- ' jo' Goll Club. ~ More than SJ ,000 ln priz{s will be t a.,..arded. Entry fee of rzs will cover • bcih green r.es and can. foc both •Af:l,i and an 1wards dinner on/Ille li~al n1gllt., '. & • He's So Cooold ••• That was ~year-old Given Borum's reaction to the 43 inch, 30 pound halibut catch of Larry C. Anderson. Fisherman Anderson landed the bottom·dwelling heavy weight Wednesday morning off the Hunting· ton Beach sport fishing barge. 9 County Youths Named To Armed Service Schools. Nine Orange County y o u t h s nominated for appointment by Rep. Richard T. Hanna (R·Westminster) will bf!gin careers this month at the Ail[' Force, Army and N a v y academies, while a 10th will enter the Merchant Marine Academy. Ol Hanna's nominees only three were ·charged to his authorized quota, the others being appointed kom the qualified alternate list. Two other youths nominated by the congremnan were offered appoint- ments but declined. " Hanna said he felt the unusually large number of boys appointed was "a tribute to the educatklnal programs offered by the Orange county school districts." Selected for the Air Force Academy at Colorado Springs were Steven C. Locldlart, 6182 Sonoma Drive, Hun· Un,too Beach, a graduate of Marina High School; Daniel L. Holub of Garden Grove; Otar I es A. IJa of San- ta Ana ; and Patrick G. Rooney of Yullerton. Accepting appointment to the Naval f een Dance Set At Moose Lodge A teen.age dance will be held Friday :1.t the Huntington Beach Moose Lodge. 7409 Lodge Circle. Music will be by the Sundaris and dancing Will start at 7: 30 p.m. Admission is 50 cents. Saturday night a western dance will be held at the lodge. Music will be by Howard's Wranglers and starts at 9 p.m. Admission is $1. Little Leaguers For ming School Ocean View Little League is forming a bueball school featuring former major league player Jimmie -Clarke. The clinic begins Monday at the home of the Huntington Beach baseball league at the Graham Street and Heil Avenue ball fields. Classes will be from 9 a.m. to noon. Monday through Friday for boys 10 through 13. Qlarge is $15 per bo y or '25 per family. Academy were Michael O'Conner of Fullerton; Kevin J. Kelly of La Palma; and Kevin Ferguson of Placentia.. --. The two countians headed for West Point are John E. King of Anaheim and Scott N. Mathews, a Huntington Beach High School graduate presently enrolled in the U.S. Naval Preparatory School, Bainbridge, Md. Robert M. Pool oI Santa Ana was HaMa's appointee to the Merchant Marine Academy. Fathers, Sons Slated to Tour • •• Camp Pendleton : Orange County Secti()n of thl American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics (AlAA) will host • father-son excursion to C a m p Pendleton on Friday, according to Larry Vitsky, chairman of public fela• tions of McDonnell Douglas Corp.1 Huntington Beach. . J. R. Cutler, AIAA Section special representativ~ with the Space Division of North American Rockwell, Downey, said visitors will witness U.S. Marines in a mock demonstration of fighting techniques. using a replica of a Viet Cong village. Titled "Into the Lair of the Viet Cong," the demom;tr2tion promises a view into the fighting man's training, development and tactics. Valley Singing Group Announced Donald Walker, chairman of the Fountain Valley High School Music Department, has announced t h e names of 1968-69 TroubadCJrs . Mem~rs of Valley's top singing group include -sopranos Vivian Vega, Jill Wardlow .and Virginia Wilson ; altos Sig Hodge, Thea La Cross and Barbara. Rice; tenors Mike Goldhammer, Greg Hood and Dale Williams;, bases Chris Groves, Jay Johnson and Gary Wood. Sum1ner Fon Valley Playgrounds Open Monday -Children-~~ Monday, June test, special events and sports. Allo 24. 1bat'1 the day summer programs av-allable to yoUJ111ter1 are a variety begin on Fountain Valley·pla.ygrounds. of free-time quiet sames arid sports Spomored by the Para and Recrea· equipment. tion , Department, acti.vltlea will be Each ground will be under the conducted on Fountain Valfey Elemen· supervition of trained playground la!>'· Allen, Monroe, Tamura, Harper, leaders. Bill Reynolds, over a 11 Niebla! and McDawell 1cbool 11'.ounas. supervisor, says, 0 11\e program Js for Hours are Monday through Friday, 1 .all children living in the Fouotain p.m. to ~ p.m. Valley area, aies 7 to l( y~s.'t Tbe eight-week program include1 Fer further in!«mation call the weei:ly movies, arts and crafts, con· department at 962-2424. ---I-.. Thursday, Jurtt· 20, 1968 Summer Activities Set , Barbeetie expert? Pe-rbaps an out of. shape 'bua1ne11man or a misplaced flower WaJ'!&~· Whatever your b4g ill, It'll probably be oiler«! by tbe ' Westminster Recreation" and ·parks ' Department's summer actJvitJes pro- gram. Directoi Sam Migllauo announced · today that opeoings are available in the barbecue workshop, ~nessmen's \ ' , noon conditioning; children's theater, clay modeling and seulpturin.g; dog obedience, flower -arranginc. golf, hunter's stqety class, modern dance · and jazz, swimnastics , tiny tOts, baby ballet and tap, and tap-ballet.baton classes . -' ·Registration will 1>e at the depart· ment office, 14381 Olive St. For more information call 893-4511. ' ,_./Batte-ellft8Se8 ·tJie..-io&al j look in ~ wool knit. The """"""' ................. bait. '1' ' ·~· ' ·~~ i.;: ·~ \ U UmS' Newport Ci!l\ter ~,i-Fashi111.lsl81ld • 644·2200 • Mon., ThaB., Fll.'to:OO filJ 9:30 O!f&r 4ays.1o:OO 11119:11 I! ' -.,. -..---------------• ----· --- ---·· ---------- ' • ' J - • \- CC...lltf 1W t1M D91'1 "'* Sttffl BeaUe John Ltnnon showed up for the world premier of his first play in London Tuesday night hold· 1ng hands with Japanese film s~r Yoko Ono. When asked where his wife, Cynthi1, was Lennon snap- ....w1 ''I don't know.'' ,,_., . Reagan Says Poo r Ca n't Have Utopia SACRAMENTO IUP!l . .:_ Gov. Ronald Reagan, brushin& aaide warn- ings ~om his security guards, faced a crowd of angry poverty demonstrators on the State Capitol steps Wednesday. He said he co uld promise no "instant Utopia." The crowd taunted the governor with shouts of "pig" and other verbal abuse. but there was no violence. Reagan's Unscheduled appearance cUmaXed a rally Wednesday by about 350 persons who demanded passage or antipoverty legislation Including a S2 minimum wage, housing 101' low in- come families and more welfar~ aid. • ·-Venezuelah • • • Plan e Lillis • • • In Havana ! • • ' HAVANA IAP) -Santiago A~port ,, officials said today that a Veneilelah ~ airliner was forced to land lhere shortly after midnight. but refuSjd to say if the plane was hijacked. : Other reports from Santiag6" 460 miles southeast of Havana, ·s;:td -a young man armed with a grefiade commandeerered Flight m fromtSan- to Domingo, Dominican Republic: and threatened to explode the grenade .unless the plane landed in Cuba.~ A spokesman at the airline's rw York office said n passenger(, and thr~ crew members were aboant the plane. He said all lhe passenger,now in Cuba boarded the plane at Santo :Qomingo and that passengers wh'had fiowfl from Miami, Fla. to Santo Qom· ingo on the plane all got off Uk the Allen S•lsbury, 23, was fined $25 in Honolulu for violating a new state law thal says the operator of a motorcycle must have a safety helmet. s~cur':1y ~ast~~ with a chin strap. Ci':1rcwt CoUrt Judge Tom Oki no ignored Sals· bury's argument that he had-a helmet securely fastened with a chin 'strap ••. to his knee. • The demonstration was timed to coincid~ with the Poor People's March on Washington. State police said there were no ar- 'rests. The demonstrator's ·1 e f t peacefully after about three hours. PRINCIPAL SPEAKER -With the statue ol Abraham Lincoln as a backdro.f.:, Mrs. Martin Luther King Jr., addressed the 'Solidarity Day" rally of the Poor People at the Wednesday. Lincoln Memorial Dominican Republic. ~ The hot!?! said the matter was in lhe hands of the Interior Ministry's security department. bul the security office in Havana said it had no in· formation. Robert Elgin, director of the Des Moines, Jowo, Chil.drens Zoo, ignores the large sharp beak and holds a "nose-to-nose" staring contest with a full grown Golden Eagle •named "Mor· ticia." The powerful, but beautiful., bird is one of the latt-st additions to the fast growing zoo. • • A replica of the Liberty Bell that has been at the Wisconsin Girls Detention Center at Oregon, Wis., since 1950 should be taken away before the girls notic~ it, Sta~e Senator Ernest C. Keppler said today. "All it may do is inspire the inmates to escape," be said. • Hippies hired by the Los Ange- les County Health Department to teach the dangers of· Venereal dis· ease to their peers will be supplied with a manual on department prcr cedures and .a bar of soap. The order was issued after County Supervisor Kenneth Hahn ran into a gr oup of hippies in the hall of the administration cafeteria. "They were long haired, barefooted and looked like they needed a bath. They smelled so. bad I had to change tables," Hahn said. I • A Tampa, Florida, cigar fac- toT11· has banned smoking on the premises afUT a fire damaged inventories. The blaze wcu st.ar- ted by a discarded cigarette, the manager reported. Motorcycle patrolman Robert J . Peerton, of Gainesville. Florida, reported his badge and helmet were stolen from his unlocked car Wednesday. • The Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors have adopted a mo- tion to name a proposed high school in east Los Angeles after Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. Reagan's five-minute speech came shortly after his aides had hustled him out of a side door of his news con· ference room after. his regular eeting-with---newsmerrtcr--avoid-a face-~·face con fro n t at lo n with demonstrators. The governor disapproved or the security precautions. "l don't want the press to be able to report that l ducked out a back way to avoid talking to a bunch of bums." Reagan told bodyguard Arthur Van Courl Reagan told the demonstrators "I have read your demands and I un- derstand some of your points." "We have done everything we can, but we are not going to make the kind of promises that you have been fed by government for the last eight years - promises that could not be kept,'' he said. "The fact that we have not been able to have an instant Utopia just happen• to be because there is no such thing," he added. "There is no way it can be done. But we will gladly receive any suggestions. any complaints that you have about failures In our system." Ag soon as he finished talking. Reagan turned his bacK on the demonstrators and walked back to his office , his face grim. M an y demonstralor1 shouted "Come bacK, )(OU pig" and pushed into the Capitol behind him. Seven Killed In Plane Crash READING. Pa. IAP) -Seven persons were killed Wednesday night when a twin-engine plane crashed into a cornfield near Centerport. Pa., dur· ing a thunderstorm. The sheriff's office in Erie County. N. Y .. the plane's destination, said the. pilot was Robert D. Page of Eden. N. Y. One witness said she saw the plane -outlined by several flashes of lightn- ing -roaring earthward in a tailspin. Upon impact, it burst lnto flames ''that lit up the sky,'' she 1aid. Police in Eden identified the dead, in addition to Page, :n . as: Wilfred D. Samuelson, 52, Hamburg, N. Y .. director of the Oil Heat In· stitute Of western New York. Paul Macakanja, 25, Gowanda , N. Y ., an employe of an automobile sales aeency. · · Sharon Cornell. 17. and Cynthia Stresing, 16. both of Eden. N. Y .. and pupils at Eden Central School. The sixth person was not identified. Mrs. WASHINGTON (UPI\ -Others, many others. had had their say. At 4:52 p.m. EDT Wednesday this little woman dressed in black came before the microphones. Her eyes were heavy lidded. She looked tired. Her loose dark hair framed a face full of sorrow. Then those massed before her ao· plauded, the face of sorrow was Il- luminated for a moment by a gentle smile. She began sof~Jy w i I h a reminiscence. Five years before, she said in an oddly formal way, "My late husband Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. stood in this very s.pot and told the na- tion about his dream." And Tuesday. she said. was "the 15th wedding anniversary for me and my late husband." Above and behind her brooded the great marble statue of Abraham Lln· coin, also a heavy-lidded figure of sor· row. She thanked those who had come from so many places. near and far. and she thanked by name the men who had made the occasion. Without dwelling long about it she alluded to the fact that her husband had been slain by an assassin's bullet in Memphis last April 4. She then beg· i:ed leave to read a message from another woman. a woman whose hus· band was slain in Los Angeles June 5. "Today on this important day for all Americans," the message said in part, "my heart and my prayers are w i th you ... " It was signed "Ethel Kennedy." Stilling-the outpouring of emotion from the audience, lhe widow ol Martin Luther King moved from speech to 1ong. In a high, warm, rich voice she sang "Come by here my lord. come by here," the words repeated over and over as the melody rose. lingered. fell, and rose and fell again. A big man besidt the reflecting pool that stretches between the Lincoln Memorial and the Washington M.onu· ment angrily brushed tears from his eyes. There were others who also wept. In the hush '!1-'hich followed on her song, the woman at the podium swallowed, shuffled some paper, lifted her eyes. and began to read a speech. At first, the peak or emotion seem- ingly past. it was anticlimactic. It was a speech someone had written. 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M " •• •• l Viasa Airlines said that the flight ·Emot• landed in Cuba at 12:20 .a .m.·i'he l fl TI International Air Line Guide listed . .u..l~ht m as originating __iJI ..5anto-. , Domingo with a scheduled slop at Curacao· in the Netherlands Antilles society ... " major theme -"woman ~wer." Women, she saltl,,.,Jbust save ' ~ soul of this nation" by teaching their children "love, justice, mercy and before reaching Caracas. Venezuela . A newsman who spoke to the pilot be.fore communications were stopped identified him as Hany Gibson. But as she spoke, the. sense of an· ticlimax began to fade. She told of the "triple evils of our time -racism, poverty, and war." And the time came when. alter de· nouncing violence, she introduced her peace.'' ''Love." this woman uid, ''is the on· ly force that can destroy hate." If the. Cubans follow usual practice, the plane and passengers will be delayed until it can be refueled and landing costs are paid. It's Our GRAND ·1DPENING from A to z = '/ f FRI· SAT ·SUN ·ii JUNE .21,. 22, 23 .. .. Ii 1· I • WIN VALUABLE PRIZES I You can win a DELUXE G.E. TOAST-R-OVEN -a $39.95 value .•. or win $10-$15-$20 "Borrow Anything Your H eart Desires" certificates. FREE "LET'S &ET ACQUAINTED" &IFT Come in and ask for this handy, 3,\-i irlch pocket or purse size flashlight/key chain combination ... h andy for home. offi ce and car. ~ FREE Coffee and Doughnuts LAWN AND GARDEN TOOLS 1r1ei0t1 ind tme .. equipment that "'OWtfS •nd edg•fl llWfl IWffjlerl helps 10 mike l1wn fO!le•s things ha ppen PAINTERS' from A to ZI EQUIPMENT INVALID ANO U •ll\ IJl'IYUS ltddtrl HEALTH wellpfl••• 1tt1m111 110,0•111 be.di d•Oll tlothl wh1tlcll11t1 cnnc1111 Ct\MP!NG wllkBrl ttn!I 11e'tlsttt •'-•ll"'Q btgt FLOOR CA RE 1!11...U EQUIPMENT PLUMBING "'I oh1mpooff1 TOOLS ,._ polilhtitJ ltWtf !nt~ll tfld .undert. 1dg111 1ug1r1 VIWIHfl dt1ner1 OiPtl tulf~I uJ)l\Ollll#'f' 11'11mDOD1rs w1111ch11 PAFITY "lEEDS ~- lnldlng Ctt.l"t GUEST NEEDS b•""luet 11blt1 ""' 1111nch bowl• c•1b• coHH 1M•Col.io11 i>lt'/1!!1111 ,_dpl1y1n TV''" Ml,,.rw111 do1ll11 tnd 9111111 .AND MUCH MOREi , •. lorrow A,,vthl,.,g your he1rt d1ui••• from A to Z I Let's gel acquainted! See 11.ll the equipment you can borrow for 11.ny project, jo b or occ11.- 1ion. You·~ find it'•. often 1ma.rt.er .for you to rent th11.n to buy. We h11.ve item1 you need o~ly occ.ainonall~ (like ezlra 1uppliu for• party) to item1 you need for a 1peci11.I reason (l ike• wheelc?a1r ). Rat.ff. art rt~sonabl~. too. So come in and let·~ talk over a cup of "?ffee. You migh t even win a prize ... 1n UIY case, you'll go home with a handy free (lft and our heartfelt thanks for 1toppin1 by. C'mon in-we're expecting you~ RENTAL. CENTEft°' REASONABLE RATES A to Z RENTAL CENTER 1889 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa OPEN DAILY 8 to 8 Phone 642-1180 • All Day Sunday • . ' ' < " " .. -.•. ... : .. r1 ---------- TlturJdiJ, Ju11it 20, 1968 DAil Y 'ILOT S -~II Comfons ·Of Home Staw~s ~t;impgrounds Have C~'!_ged ~ -,.. • I .;~.Fun .Before Work " Students at Western Michigan University took a .: :break from studying Monday night for a post-mid- night frolic in the fountain in front of the s ool's auditorium. Exams began this week. ··:---------------------------------------+--- ; -. • -... :t enera_ e . '. ''.';Building ... Doomed '· . .; SAN DIEGO (AP) Back Jn 1914 wJien the Food ~ Beverage Building was built for the Panama- .Pilifocnia Exposition i n ,~al.boa Park, it was hailed :"as a masterpiece of Spanish '!> t'Olonial architecture. ' I Navy Ailis Public e p in Where Does Dolphin G • ~ , LOS ANGELES (AP) -Schools containing mark· Prescott's int st is Where does a porpoise go ed dolphins will be cha!led more academic. when he tires of people-by the 50-foot N a v y For thousands years seamen have r e o r t e d watching? catamaran Se a· See dolphins to be bo playful The Navy's Undersea whenever possible to con· and friendly. Rec n t I y , Warfare Center at Point firm sighting reports. The Prescott says, fi ermen Mugu -wants to know and catamaran has a 7-foot-wide have sighted therH btoving viewing compartment under offshore at suns t and has enlisted Marineland of the surface for observ1·ng returning at sunrise the Pacific in an oceanwide and photographing t h e Could this be bee se the ·$tudy of porpoise migr'ation. dolphins. conditions for p e p 1 e. Four· of the air~breathing · 'l1he Navy is interested in watching are less f orable sea mammals alio known dolphlns because it would at night? as dolphins ~ere caught like to build subm~1?1es and ''That," says Pres ' ' torpedoes as eff1c1ent as just one of the · SACRAMENTo (AP) -come to our state parlcJ Juveolle probtem1, crowds Hot runn.Jn_f wat.ec, Q.Qme 1u trailers and and possible narcot•J.c.1 automatic ic·em.aki·n g cempers. Only 20 percent Wiers. mach.tnel aDd 'lbotorcy.:le pitch tents. re1..-...t lor U daily • . ¥Qf9 medm> caml'l!te•, W-)'00 CID book your trailer Dell' a battery ol trails stand ready for U>e. "A decade ago If wu jusf new. breec1 ef campen state n..A " h -·'d Officials are tx"tparing .to· we reverse, e IM:ll • In Calif · ..... w ' To accommodate tourists handle onua .i--•5 seeking 11all the com!orts of this summer. They are ~ruclng up the outdoors" and to keep Camping groun throughout fJ':lem out of trouble, fdott hat doubled bis I 2 o o. the state for an expected 'lT i:µember park stall. milllon tomists, most of them representing the new ·He's hired life guard.I and 20th.ceiitury variety o { ian.gers, and specially-train· woodsman. ed deputies to b a n d l e Woods and wildlife, fishing and s,w i m JD in g already are featured at most of the ~ date campgrounp&: However. of· ficials know they have-tq: . provide furt.\ler provisions for a generation that oCten liki?s to rough it in an armchair. RUNNING \Vl\TER Many . campgrounds are being equipped with hot and cold running water, reports \Villi am P'enn Mott Jr., state parks and recreation direc- tor. WEEKDAYS9to9 RESERVE 81'fES wublng machln•• .• D d And U>e ftrlit-come, ftrat. cllYen; eost#.SO dalJ.Y. . served days of roug!Hnd4 't'lie nnr advance releJ'V&· ready camping are cone, be tlOD. • system baa enjoyed 1aid. . great ·-· Moti . •a!d. Now, as at any chain . Seaclttt state Beach ia Sau. hotel, tourl.!ts can reserve ta Cruz, ~ State campsitea weeks and even Beach in Ventura County, months in advance. A and San Clemente and "primitive campalte" -a Doheney state Beaches in place to pltcll a tut near Sall Dtego ara booted up outhouse tacnule1 -·ean be 10Ud for August, Mou 1ald. SATURDAY 9 to 5:30 SUNDAY lOtol "Then, let's see, we've equipped the campgrounds with automatic ice-making! machines , washing machines.-and-dr-yel'l>,-and motorcycle trails fOl' people who bring their bikes with them," Mott said . Don't people like to rough it anymore? RED-GF-Sl:AP'-. -- CRACKLE & POP "Well. put it this way," a.1ott said. "Nowadays 80 percent of the people who · I 9uit E'ating Cereall 2/tdo NIW'OIT UAClt -• .. --.. t. ... I•• lift ,_ -OI, MIJ.I MAJOR STUDIO FEATURE PREVIEW FRIDAY NIGHT 9,30 P.M. QUln SWITCH OR DUPLEX RECEPT~CLE If you'r• ioi111 .. '" ,..ec111l119 or h1'f'l11g 011 1iiltlo11 or two ll:tot you't• 1pencll111 •lot of Monoy), r,o• c111 ''"o ot Ri1111'1 011 y1ur ol1drlal 111och. Tho iup o• ncopt1c111 ore whit r .... ,,,,,..,. col/eel ph19 .. 1nd t+.1 qufot 1wftch11 1r1 ju1t thot, : Today it'"S called a :; di.sgl'Q(e to the city-and the :. old building faces demolition :: so that San Diego can : present a fresh, cle~ image •during lts 200 lftli~ersary ecelebration neit year. tagged and released last they are under water. don't know about d week near Catalina Island,~~;;;;i;i;;~~.;;:iiii;i;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;~~~~~~~~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil 2.0 miles.west of !As Angeles YOUR CHOICE 3Fo•88c il The· building, e<nstructed ,_as a temporary structure 4for tihe exposition, has been ;railing apart around the •edges in recent years and ~bas been closed to the public because of its deteri<JJ;"atlng. condition. It Jtad ~n u'~ed as a rehear~ and .o:earea- tion hall.:·· · P~s to do away wiUJ. the Balboa Perk landmark have nm.: into cOnsiderable op- ~ition bun individuals citizens' groups who ant the building p!eserved. The Oity.Couocil has teh· · ely apprcve$f plans to lish Ille i.tilding but it be tbat its contribution !I> the· park's Qavor wilJ"ne>t 'le lost forever. ; The Bontanical G a r d e n iroundatk>n bolds an option for construction o! a building on the site and plan!! have been dr·awn for a $3 mlllion reyliea of U>e old Food and Beverage Building. Plans abo fft being made to remove the o r n a t e decorations r r o.m the crumbling building so that they can be repl~ ac- curately on the proposed new structure. Douglas Giddings, cbairman of the park and recreation board, calls tile ooce sJ>lendid building "a disgrace to the city." Harbor. OTHERS TAGGED Plans call !or 16 others to be tagged in the next few weeks. Mai-kert on the last two wllf .contain' tiny radio transmitters wbi'b can be tieara as tar ai 20 mlles away. · 'Yachtsmen ai\a'fishermen all ~ Over the Pad.De have been asked to report sightings , of m a r k e d d-0lphins t> the Navy or Marineland. The frequency of the radio signals, which can be picked up ~ "beeps" by .most· marine radJos. wtu ·be ao-ne,uhced when ctoIPhins, are r~leased~ says Marineland icurator .John Prescott. The tags, white plastic spools attached to the diorsal fin, have indiVi.dual mark· ings such as en X or • triangle or p. series of dots which Prescott says can be seen up·to 100 yards away. Stamp Sought WASHINGTON (UPI) - Rep. Benjamin Rosenthal (D-N.Y.) has pro.posed that the PoSt Office Deparl- rr.eut i s s u e a com- memorativf!f stamp honoring Sen. dobert F. ·Kennedy's "efforts toward justice and peace." Diamond Bridal Sets by .~ .. ',. akt -----···- Engagement and wedding rings ore interlocked-cannot twist apart or turn. Avcilcble in HKT end 1 BKT white or yeHow gold. · Conven ient Cr.dit T errnt IANlAMERICA•D MAITll CHAl•I >)."' • ... , ' LI i.-33"wide~ FITS YOUR PRESENT KITCHEN Now Only s399~! Tiit •i1 cajlKity a,.1dHle A•iral ~M11ity lr1t11r/1efrittr1ltr-•1t1r •1t1rt1fftr1dat SICll 1 l1w, In f'Jktl '#i!ll Ad•lral tlJlfl· L£Vll ••J11t1•11 S-tltts! Uni•w•. 'Itri· bit. How mt¥1 y1u1 1hthtl up, down. It anr tt01itio11 r•u ••llf 1111m. Witlt A,111lr1I "JWQ.JtMP~ Clftfflll! JOU Wini lhtlll, tft • "' ~~·,::;:o,~~c::: I~~~ bolh ,,.,,., "'" ,.. 3:' • lfltrrllo• tomp1<I· m1n11, Admiral Duple1 Qualilr at 1 once·a·yelf price! BUY NOW ••• COME N TODAY/ . i THE -RllENDLY ORE Aftertr..1 ........... tin ...... 26. 1t61, dlll ............... . • HANDY • O BOX WITH • 0 • BRACKU If you'ro not t1rnod•li11g ot building • v1e1tJ011 cobin ot like thot, bu., otio on.,woy, it eo11ld bo the norl '.'i11" thing 111 t+.1 111odort1 ort fl old, I Did Jo ho or obout tho 1 kld1 1tud.,l119 0110 of the "''Y woird11t et tho lli4111111111 of Modern Art, 1M 011• fllrY11d to tho otfiot 1M 1eid, "Hoy, lot'• 9ot 011t of li•r- beforo t+i1y 1oy we did It," '35c ' Big Boy Motoriucl ·· .. '". BAR·B·Q Nice, 111otori..d 1pit d011 chlck1111, roo1h. Adju1toblo grlll for dag1 end lturgors. a•• Glldden Endurance ' HOUSE PAINT Spec!ell., for111ul1t1d for thi1 cli1111t1 D., ,,_ nut wh1 9ot I cho111i1try tit fer Chrl1tme1. Cape Cod FENCING 1rd t11 1poh, •r prolo1! tit"'' I ti•• "I fight . povotty, I w1rk."I 119 7 LITE PATIO sn Stritig up 1 11t of th110 111d .,,,n 011 ordin1ry f•111lly 91t t191th1r will tllr11 Int. • f11tl"1 occ1s1011. I Ho, ho, et 011r p1d, 111 orcU11ory f1111lly 9ot-t.,.thlt' tllrn1 Into • flrtf...• occodo11 worthy ftf ftlo police riot tqu1d,), 2" 1 O·llu; CHARCOAL BRIQUUS r----,.,11 Tiffiny k111w 011r 1011rco, he'd 1J11., • tr111klo1d, Ri1111'1 1low burnl11t ~iqu•t• 1r1 the dlo111011d1 of t+io ler•l-9 bu1lno11, IOI Voy.) 49c 0 INCH ROTPY LAwN MOWER ONt o 11110.tli pr1fe11lo111I Jolt on •n't l1w11 ln l1tt1 fl'"o th111 It toko1 t1 11y, "Fill '•r 11p." 3988 CAMPING SHOVEL ' 1 ••• ''"'to the "'''ntel111t or •10 It t1 ltury 111 your treotur• 111 tho b1cky1rd. fU•• old Dowey lt11tto1u.I • - • 10,$00 Pop.; 7 Die ita War . . . . • • County · Has Had It • ittle WiiieJnalter \Foiled I ONloNAGON, M l;c b • woald ~ave had the hlgbttt CUPI.) -Ontonaaon CoUftly, Vlttnam death rate in p"°9 J0,500 rtsldenll, &Ill on the portion to · 1ti sile if only south 1bort of L a k e three boys bad beeD killed. Soperfor In a mlnlnl and Since Jilly ol 19 U, wood • produ&lng a r e a of., .Ontonagon bas provided \* Mlchl&u11 upper penlnt\l.la •. young men to the sclectlvt Ev t ·~lb o d 1· kn• w i service. Griffin tald he everytioily e!H. would lilit thlo fi1urt to the When· o n e pevson h11 a DeffJISt Department,' which rtalOn to be ti.t1ippf, hit will determine if the county -net1bbor1 are h•PPY for has provided a d11propor· him. When 01u1 p(TSOR tlonat.ely la.tge number . of p-lov ... h11 n e Ir h b,o ro . <ll'•flffJ. .. . , . , grieve with him . The ftrat Ontonagon 1outh La1r rtldey; ·0n-,.,. · cletlltd· II tM .,..., -WU County re1kllftt.i;b\lrltd )lie ~' ~K,taoeth-~.23. MVtntb of their 10ftl 'to dle who' died' ln action June 12. In th• y)lblllll war. 1116. '" 1141.,. tltlm th at In Tben1'\!'o of the county's pn>l)Ol'lloll..1<>. ill l>OlllllaUon. • · Onto-~un!J b11 Iott more 11o7t•11t Vie'-than any elhor •<11jJ1t1 · '"' Ille Unll<d Stale1. And ~'.they · want the Defene Depart. mint to stop &ending their ,.., Jo Vltlnam. ~lJa a communfty •• em1U a1 ours, wt all ~w each other. When one ol our boys U.S. Seeks Assistance For Pueblo eoes off kl w117, ,ve ._u know SEOUL (,\.P) -'191e about it," said Wllliare C. United States has proposed Stenson of Greenland, the to North Korea that the county Republican crew-..of the U. ·S.· iQ· chairman who has appealed. ~telllg~ 1htp Pueblo be to the Defense DepartmentJ ;. turnM\ter to neutral na· Five ol the deaa youtlii7fUon1~an mve&UJi'Itlo • were from Ontonagon, a · to· their alleged violation of community of 2,~ on the No~ J(orean waters,. the Lake Superior 1hore. Two Oonglrft news agency here were from Bruce Cfol11DR. reported Tburlday. a handful of home' .detp in Quoljng 41 p lo rp a t l c the northern pme country. sourcea.;Donghwa sai_d the "We're pretty well broken U.S. ~al further sue· up," he said. "This is the ges.ted thit Ute Neutral' Na· largest, populatioruvise, of ti~ n s Sup9rvisory Com· any town 9r aiiy cow:icy in .. JJ$sil?4iD .Korea CNNSC) be the United States. We're not enf.ru~ wmt 1he role .. proud of that. The proposals also said ''These boy• all lmn·each ·t!le Uillted"·State1 would ex· other. Several of them went 'l*eis -~•regrets" .to North to school together. and .soroe ·· korea if the io~uU,:ation by_ of them . died tpgethet,'~ neutral Rations · coi\flrms Stenson 1aid. that the uss· , Pueblo had Sen. Robert P. Gtlffln ~R· violated North Korean ter· Mich.), and Rep. Philip E. ritorial waters at the time Ruppe (R.<Mich,.), have been the ship was seized, ac- asked bf tbe Community to cording to Donehwa. lntercade ~D Ill behalf with · · fltC.lllll!O~Ob lbe ·report the O.!e111e Department "'t"~~'""1,!J, 'S. <if, Both said they would. · ft.Cl.ila"-hete: -~ ~ • --:.,. . "On the basis of a 200 The ~report l>Y ttle South million U.S. population, the Korean rii!:WS a~ncy clJme- Ontonqon loaH• are the after S t a t e Dipartmint" equivalent of 140,00> U.S. preM officer Robert J . ca s u allies. nlt1omride," . Mc CI o s k ey sa.id . in Ruppe said in Wubingtoo. Washington tbat the United Defense Department Orures States made "certain pro. show that 24,7'4 U . S, posals" to Noi:th Ko'rea at tervicemen have loit thtfr their last private D8&~tiatiOD Uves in the Sout.be11t A1fliil · if Panmunjom Mat a, nation (rom Jan. 1, 1961, ·News reports from through June 8, 1968. Washington said McCloskey ' ~ W e ' r e not . be~hg d.id not give any details on unrealistic;'' Stenson said. what the U. S. proposition "We're a1kina: ·lhlt.. any amounted to, but said that matt boy1·draft.Cl:from 'ttle North Korea had not yet C1>unty not be sei:t.t . to Viet· responded to the American nam or any other combat proposals. · tone." The NNSC consist. of four stenson•· 1aid the county· , .~oi9r .~fl:l.c~s. one each . ' · , _ !rom .. Swl!Urlaod ·-n d Six Skull$ Sweden. w h i c h. · were nominated by the "Unit~ Nations comtnand, and Czechoslovak.la and Poland nominated by North Koi:ea. so1dl1r1 wtr• klUtd In the"' 1•m!i ac.Uon -. Spec. .f Wllllam ·n. L~~,'.21, ancl ·sj,ec'. 5 l!:rni•t M. Sldo· nor.· 22. both o1 Onto11.11oa, on April JJ, Ul87. They ware · both rraduatos ol lhe rcoon· ty'1 -only high school; went into 1 ihe ·Army tq19thi!J:!1' went to Vietnam togetbt'r Jk M k, ~~db ··~3. home toJ•thor to . e . a. irig ~->i;l , .. ,, . • '' .. ,,,. Pfc William G. DeUvon, l"n . J1,.wu-111t.1ourta c&1U&Jty. .. r .rosress on JulY a, 190'/ •• llf allo w~ -, · · from-O.ton11on ... : ·' WA'SlllNGTON "<UP!J - The next two war dtad Fonrier fre1ldent Dwt1ht ~·ere trom Bruce Croainl D. EilcMOwer it rfapondlnl -two more boyi that went aatisfactwny to treatment o!f to war a1. buadles. Spec. although· lhfre have been 5 .J'ohn ¥· l!:htadt, 21, died "oceaslonal !m(ularlli" of last Nov. 25, and-SptC. .f the heart beat," accordini Quintin W. •Binder, 2Q, 01' to his boctors. Feb. 2. . j The daily bulletin iHued Pfc GleD Ray .Beck, •. at W-alter Reed Army Ontonaaon, died of woundt Medical Center \Vedne.1day Junll· I and w11 burled 14tt Aid: . .. Friday. -9 --~ ' "Gen. · El1enhowtr · ha1 There are 87 yoilng men been com.(ortable during the !rorn Ooton~gon C9uoty now past 24 hours . There has serving-in the armed forces. been no recurrence of pain Stenson wa~ n~t sure how and DO il&J)t.qf heart faUure many were in Vietnam. have tievetop;d. ". • . ' ' -r ... -_._ ·., • . . . :,;, . .. 18, Mo. (UPI!' -A ded&loa l111ot upeclod ' not alJOw • .... melnllfr Ille .. ......,ty" et hll oport. . Cohen pleaded !or at least' two molllht,. bl lamlly lo .,UI." ljl«ll. ' '!." Id•, ' llo u• y !or 1ovemment tald. !. That, lie. 11ld, 11 "1\y bt !'Wned. ~ wu M I b • . to-· atl up a Cohen wu llnt denied a>ade apptlcaUQD, as a last 'rtveoU. ·Of a commtrdal cOJnme'rclal pernUt !or ti0me-111111ul11> mort, lpr pennlMliii''lo •lntli'ii\utt)Jo ~. ll1I baclielor pad W.. pl UI• wllle a ,tar a&o 4ou111t11 \ji boDded oaln· "I b.W.• cbalA locll m my live 1alloot ol becao10, ln Ibo eyes ol 111t '.'merdal,.,..ry.Tbohearloi back 4oor wbl<ll lo: olttl," • " wine. 1ovemmeat, be did net ... wu on a summon. to "1ow Cohen' Mid, ''and I th1Dk 0 , , oopondrn<e· quallly u "~ o1 • ~ • ••-. •to'· 1111 .app11taUon lhat Jock II ~ to pro- moker 'cmlod I)'." : ...••. ,. " •. ·~ould not'lle rellltad, . t~ lh• 10 ...... rn.uat pay lo a Tre11ury · The de<ltlon lfkod Coh... Robert Burgeu t h e !or the tax." ' t examiner after who 1tudled wlne-maJU.oi u. . ., , ' ~ .,,,. "M!. · ·lOOC"' • 1 hobby ond, w~ hi Dvtd . 1overnmen1'1 aftqrney, ~·~· · ~·~•• ~ ... ~Jlad.ollered yaar al lo ~':e with hl,t mother In Chicago, ed COt!e'n &!lout Ult Win<,. •to pey tbe ·alcoliot tax In ad· ~all)lly iu• .. • '!Nmad · bow ~o tranll!fm maklns equipment hi pro-vanco, In Heu of<. ll?lctof t.. · · strawtterril• 1nt.o "an 1U· po1ed to use and the aecurlty me•urt• and a '" be· the 101o ' ~ wine , , , •• U• preinllel wbere lllJ ~Ddad fl,000 , ourtly bon4. But .....,., . oducor and ~ celloDt via""'·" ' lo let up hll winery. •lo!!U told him Iha! woold :J::-' i' ~ .. ~ttlo2j"""7·: He started wrltlni lotion Coll•• •aid ha -14 set vlolllo roiu11Uon1. : btobal . d E ;. 1 m~ lo get •ltller the exe<uUvo up tho winery. hi bit lour· Bu&lekltr said C-'• RQbert · Ut Ch.lcaJ(o Of or legltlatl.ve branch of tti"e room llP8ltJnent. hearln.g 11doesn't b ave !ht' uryr,• alcohol 'and lederal govenunent to ei· HI.I equl~, h1.11kl, lll· lll)'ll\IDJ at all lo do wi1h bl1 to&a division plain why he whould DOI be ctud•lli' "wit..;'locu;..:.~kl, appllollioll to~u<e wine -' "f n r want ~ malce grantad the right to mike a t"Unl·jar, 1 b)'Ql'=tlor lor:tllllily uQ. ~ more o n five rallont 1 , live gallon• ol wine at borne and varl~ k ~'!-c:h I ri )Y)tl! 1 cqm!PtrC!arwlntry year. l've even ottered o.n a tax-free basJ1. utensill. ,, ,, ~. '! .. ., , . UCiilt!e, BeTdtldtr •aid. tht toiHU my1e-lf," he said. Thirty.four letter& were . For a press, he a&ld, there maMifactur~ Would be free tlm.t Dergfelder, chief exchanged. Cohen got are "the IO Hngers arut·:two · to produce '"any. amount of inspecut' in ~he di".ision 's nowhere. hands at th~ end.~ t¥ ~1111· wine.'.'. Applic1~ !,Of 'IUCh St. Lodi~ office, sa1d the Puffing on a pipe during of the applicwt. · · ·. · •licenses, h. . NJd are gov1rnm nt would let ~e the . one-hour· h e a r i n g Kelley, serious tllr:~gh9ut . :''o~aUy .#1'4, ~~Y peraons ca1e of ~ strawberry wpie Wednesday, Cohen eaid the while Cohen smllfU.· -~·. Joinl ~n{o .. ~-~m~rctat aae a bi government ··simply does quently, asked Cobfn ~~2.~!. __ :._"'.lf1!·1!1~~· ~H. IY PUILIC DIA\AN . FORCED TO EXTEND OUR G·RAND .. PENING SALE! THOUSANDS OF PEOP E . CAME, SAW AND WERE AMAZED ••• • • • A ,THE FANTASTIC VALUES $100,000 WORTH OF SPANISH & MEDl1'ERRANEAN FURNiTURE . I' ' µ • LOTS OF FRE PARKIN IN RI ' II ~· t~E 2. DEeORATiNG Orange County's specialty store of "Oki World" Spanish and Mediterranean· fumiture. The following items are speo; · · cially priced. for this granch1penin9 saleonlyl Discovered In Garbage BELLAIJIE, Ohio (UPfl -The 1kuD1 or slx human beings, and whit wa11 bellev· ed pieces of a seventh, were found at 1 garbage dump ~near h~e Wedneada)'. The United States and North K.9rea have met 17 ttme1 at Panmunjom, the sjte of .negotiations for the lmple.mentaUon of t'h e Korean armistice, f o r release of the USS Pueblo and~itl · crewmen slnCe the 1hlp w~ seized by North 'I Korea off tht \Vonsan port ~ . .1. OLE', PRESENTING )HE ~CASTILLE . DINlNCi ltOPM· GRAND DPENING SPECIAL. $319 o· 0 .'7th centu'.y Sp1~i1h 'buff at.' hutch, din· I BelmO!lt C o u o t. y Pro· 1ecutlng Attorney Jblm J. 1 Ma Uk Jl'. said one of the six '1kulls was tb"t of a child. The other five were adults. He said two of the adults ap- peared to be Negroes. Malik said they were twnd by a youth who wa1 looking around for evidence ol penons who wen il· -legally dumping garbage on the private property·. They !fere all together; ·covered by a thin Jay er of dirt •. The prosecutor said no determination had b e e n made as to how Jong the 11rulh: bad-been the~. or how long they· bad been severed trom bodle1. lie said the skull of one had "what is thought to be a bullet hole or some sort of bole in the forehead. It mlPt indicate vlolence, but lt's hard to 1ay," be added. Malik 1ald the skulls, the port.ions of the believed seventh and a sack con- tPUng "what was thoucht to be human intestines," were found. on Jan. 13. ~ Dads, Sons Visit Camp . TUSTIN -A !other.son · • x'"CJU<i:1 ton Ul Camp ·Peodteton Friday will be spon50red by the Orange County Section of t b e American..l n 1 tit u t e ol. Aerobauttcs and Attronau· lies. Visitors will wit n e' 1 United State1 M·atine1 in 1 mock ~emonltralion o f fighting tech:nlques, uUUzing a replica of a Viet· Cona: village. , Buses wlll leave from the parking JOt of Tustin High Sohoo!., 1.11.1 lAgtina Road at 8 e.m. Cost ot ttie tour, in· eluding-.tranaport.atiqn and lunch et Camp Pendleton, will be \ $2 per pe.....,, Only fa . and SOl1f are invited. "There were no necks, ''"""° Just head1," Malik said. Ht aaid there "definitely wa• ' l'li.:.1.1.. akin and some hair on at least four and au s1J had ~·~ -' He Hid there bad beeo eome quutian 11 to whether Ulo lkullJ mlgbt be lrom MAJPR .STUDfG , PEATURE PREVIEW. ' PllDAY NIGHT 1:30 P.M. Cld&vtr1. "But.wbo In G.od'• ';:=:;;::;:::=;;::;::;::~ -Id wwld Wiii! to dump ; -llti lllli~" be tafd. "'1'11are'1 a ponlbW!l' th~f m!pt baYO been 'dllf up ___, , ' , ....,i.a by gra¥t rolllltr1.• '11ilrt'• 'all k1ndl GI _,bllluu." Malllr said. ' N• -~~:; fil~· ... IMf•, •• .,., ,.,. ........... . .. ,,, .. •• lllo .. -o ... ,. C.•rt tfl•tt th• DAILY ,llO . 1 . - 4. GRAND Ol'INING SPICIAL Tell D•cor•tor T1bl1 l1mp1-ADtiqu1 Whitt A Gold White & GolJ , R19oltr $19. $18.00 GRAND OPINING SPICf•L Worlt1 of +h1 M11t1r1 on C1nv1s-set in h1nd-c•rv•d fr1mi • R19olor ~9. $17.50 !ORAND Ol'INING SPICIAL , $38 00 -Occ11ional Chai11 Cu1tom Quilt loose Pillow S••f end l:Ul(j;f R19ular $If.I 5 . r . - I Llmlteef9 · ntltln Only ong toble with ch11rs; In period pecen. • 2 GRAND OPENING 'SPECIAL ' $29. 8 o·' ,,· ' For thoJ• who d11iro •nt~qu1 Sponhh 1t lh fl"'''· Hirt ' 11 a t6'' ho1vy htni crtU1d o,1k frtmt with rich lux· urio111 ¥tlvot. In cholc1 of't;01"1•ou1 coh:oN. • . · Our Ye1r Round Discount Price $399.00 -~!1• .. 3 GRAND OPENING SPECIAL $248 00 • s.1.ct•d fo "'''' th• mot! llitcril!'ll"•tl"' ''"'· w. ht¥• rr11tch1d !hit 90,910111 Mtdlt1rr1111111 I It. Sol1 a nd Love S•al with 10Ud Mk trlin. Choice of 11vmt ro111 E febrlet. · • Our Year-Round Dlacount Price '369.00, Filln,astlcally Prlc.-1 at ! 4. GRAND OPENING SPECIAL Make yo11r tlr•1rr1t of Sp111i1h i1111cor ct!'l• itll.t.·H•fl i1 1 h1191 72" c1,.,.•tl Spt11l1li 4f•nlr with ll'llrror, t h1191 m1tchi119 Commocl11, kl111 1111 h11tllto1rtl wtth Corf11 Shi1ltl tl1cor. 1 Ovr YMr·Round Dl-nl Price $3<19.00 • $22'8.00 · CUAND OPINING SPtciAL . . ' . . . $98• 00 Top Brand Kln9 Si1• 8ox·Sprln91 1nd .~1ttiiss-IO Ycl•r Wortaoty R191lar $189.9S <i Spanish Decor Oinin9T1ble 11 M1tchin9 Ch1ir• , . GRAND Ol'INING SPECIAL $7'8 00 ' -. , ....... $169.00 • . GRAND ·OPININ!O SPICIA~ $12 Gold Leef Sp•nish Gl111 Top;Ci91r1tt1 T1~11 ....... $39.95 • I Terms Available , , I I We Carry Our Ow11 Actollnb] SP I S H & M E D I T E R .R A N E A N ... tt puttt UMJtBtl tes . M.:f"'I" .1 r R r 41o1-• -·• '· "• . , ., : '" ,, .. " ' " " • .. ' • • . , '· • -· ' ' .. ,. .. .. " ' . " ' ., ·- .. .. " . .. .., .. .. " '* ·-< •• " • • NEW MIKE NESMITH ALBUM "THE WICHITA TRAIN . WHISJl.LE SINGS" 1277 The inimitable Mike l Ne1milh produce• ten new tongs in- ch1d ing "Nine Times Blue", "Carlisle Whee Ii n g '' and "Sweet Young Th in;:•. .. -.,..-------,....---------. - ·----Thursd.i,i, June 20, 1968 , OAILV "LOT 88•-f ~ • GIRLS' THONG IA WOMEN'S SLIDI SANDAL ~OYI' TINNil SHOii 2.99 value •Wipe-clean vinyl upper •Cool summer comfort •White and brown •Sizes 12 to 3 I'' .!"),~~ 3.99 2'' volu• •Bore bock 1litfe sandal •Buckle ornament on 1ide 1trop •cu1hioned insole • •Sporty white leather 'Sizes.51010 === ·T·R·E·T·C•H WIG •Ready ma pr•·•tylll!d 25.00 value everyone fortobly I'' 2.49 v•lue t Sturdy conva1 high top or low cut 1tyle •Block or white •little boys' 1i1es 6 lo 2 , • lig boyr'. 1i1e1 21h te 6, CLICOUOT CLUB SOnDRINKS 25c v;;1ue " ,,., TRll BONNI • -. CHAMPAONI 1'!.. I . I •V~nti1ote efch,cop fih 14'' • Comb1 an rv1he1 f• e--CHty~ttyi.::fl:----------"=----"=----1-1- ' 1~HUMAN . -e-o epos1 •No return ~~ ... tttk-et...whi+.--• ...... -+----1 sparlclin; burgundy ~ ~ CHOCOLATE NISTLE'S BARS . 49c 29c •King 1i1e chocolate bars •Almond, milk, crunch or fru it 'n nvt 300COUNT NAPKINS ... 39• value CONTAC PACK OF 10 1.49 77• value •Time-re lease capsules •For cold or hayfever JERGENS 24·HOUR SOAP ZODTI WIO DIPT. HAIR WIGLIT 9.95 value 5a1 • Cholc• of 30 1ltod•1 e lC>C>k1 lik• your awn lteir t Tok• your wi,1.1 aft.,.~.,.; .. 100% HUMAN HAIR WIGLET h~·- • -' •1A deliciou1 flavo r1 •Economy quort Jiie IDILBRAU BllR CAii OP 24 CAMI .4 .10 277 value cA11 •Brewed from the fine1t it1· gredient1, 12 01 . con1 Peter HolJand leer, 6·pak 1.39 • Einro dry, light • Bottleel expreuly fer Zotl)"I Rllll 22•0Z. PANCY PICKLll 59< 39c value -· •Polish or Germo11 dill1 •Polish speors • Kosher·sty1e tomato halves 3-PC. DELUXE SOLID STATE STEREO I WITH AM FM MULTIPLEX 19.95 59i7 COLUMBIA MASJERWORK STEREO 1 WITH AM-FM-FM-RADIO II value • A1sorted color• or single color •Automatic pho ith • 24 lronJiston-1olid •Joie .throughout •Treble ond llcus, bolonc1 control knob• 179.95 99a1 value ' •Solid ttal• di>ol channel o"'pli lier •-'·speaker 1y1tem !'MONO STAND •Stock up today! BUPFERIN BOTTLE OF 60 1ize 59c ••• SAVI ""' •Deodorant protection for 24 houri •Regular 1i1e bo' LUSTRI CREME HAIRSPRAY 9 • 9 ' 37c ·11:1• ..... loll record Jhut f •Front mounted I · range speoker Mo<lll1l l"A:SOCl PHILCO SOLID ST ATE 4·1PEED PHONO ~NERAL ELlt;TRIC 4·1PEID PHONO LOW PllCI · Me~tl MX324 lfC I Double Jtrength pain reliever I Regular or hord·to-hold formulo 1MOUIANDS 44a7 IOLD fOll ..... ,, •Two 4·inch swing·oul 1peoker1 •Automatic record changer •Efficient lODYI AMAZING 1117 _).,.:-r:;;;-,.~. -•Solid Jtote, yet ~ WEITINGHOUll V CLOCK RADIO 19.95 9a7 value ;;:::------•Cloe• radio I The adult remedy PLUS WHITE T~OTHPASTE 1 19c 1iz• 39c •Whitens your teeth • Brighten5 your smile • 31/2·ounce • 13·0J:. spray co" CLARK GUM 6 PACK 30c valu• 23c • lnclude1 10c off coupon • All favorite ll ovor'I UU~LI TY 'NATCHES OF EXACl lNG CRAFTSMANSHIP SiYI ES FOR Mfr~ AN D LADIFS M•lll1I 1 •671K tone co,,trol MANNING-BOWMAN 2·SLICE TOASTER . -q . ""'.... . ... . 17.95 647 ~---...... ·4 I j?" -~~, ................ --i v• ue · · I • El'ld op1roled . controls .-...1111!>. •Too1t l1ver artd ... 10011 color control dial • Hi,.g1d crumb troy FAMOUS MAKI _,,=.;;HAIR DRYIR 9 .95 317 value • Cootlol Pool Aid •Algaecide and toniti1er ANAHllM·BUENA PARK ANAHllM·FULLa llACH ILYD. &-UNCOLN ORANGnHORPI AT UM HUNTINGTON BUCH LONG llA'CH ~ WDT•IDINlll LOS COTOYU,SPllNe AND W 1a1ily portable • Ploy1 oll four ipeed1 , e Big .A" dyrtomic •J • 1p1ok1r ".::1! •Rugged polyehtylene . M•4•1 carryit1g CCIII wok~• you lo mu,icl • Automolic volume control •Wid1·rong1 fro"! 1peak1r Mt4el IC21121 11"3012 =============== DURA·DINT JET SPRAY 24.95 917 value •Numbered pre11urt diol for occurote se· lection of correct woter pre1'1ure •Sit of A color·keyed jet tip1 rock1t1 •Nit ond poles •Birdie WIST COVINa AZUSA AYL AT PUINTI GARDIN GROYI CHAIMAN • llOOllHUIST WllTINGHOUIE 3·1PIED MIXER 12.95 J67 value •Compact, powerful • fing1rtip selector flip• non.cloggil'fg beoter1 right inlo th1 wo1h w;t1rl M14•1 HM·OS HEAVY DUTY BELT MASSAGER 59.95 2911 value e Powerful 1/5 horsepower motor •All 1teel bo1e and po1t I Adiu1tobl1 ma11age·beh inten1ity control • Profenionol 3-inch w•b b1lt · NOIJTHRIDGE HSIDA ILYD. AT DIYONSHIH IURIANK SAN ,.NANDO avo. AT IUllANI ••~•IM211• 15.9.5 value ,. S.17 E~ERSON AM FULL FEATURE CLOCK RADIO 29.95· 1617 value •AC oulomatic appliance outfit • Sleep·switch • Srtoo11 button Mode l 31L06 BROXODINT TOOTHBRUSH 19.95 9a7 value •Recommended by" more dentists than oll other outomotlc toothbrush11 'Wifh wall bracket ond .(brush heads CLAIROL "KINDNESS" INST ANT HAIR SETIIER 24.95 1487 ,--......, value '\ .... t • Do• your heir '$.\' ::·. from roll-up t• J. brush·out 111 Me<lll•I 14 minutes • 1 A patented heat-retaining roller• 36"x72" HEAVY DUTY .-----.:ILllPING BAG 9.95 4a7 value e Oro·g adju1tment • larg• lin• capacity . CANOGA PAIK 'IOl'All A CAllTOll AYO.AT IOICOI l•O• & UYI &T.ZHY':l llON. T•U JRL·MOO 10 ti SAi•& SUN.10 TO 7 ••• SATISfACTION'•UARANTll• ~ ,. • • ' ' f • .. .. • ,., DAU.Y PILOT Thundil',,llNIO 20. 1968 .• .. • DA--...n'LON UNl•ORM value 3•7 6.99 Se¥9 "'6%1 fOl)".eaf• 011d cool-to- wear W.M of 60% Dae,,,..• poly. ... , IHld 40% nyfett. Sty4e1 lttdvde drop pleat 1ldrtl, sld•buttoned and dcMtWe brea1te<k. In white, 1l:re1 3 to 13; I to 11; 6 to 16; and also hora:to- find half size& 141/.a to 24V2..,_ WALTZ GOWNS & SHIFTS ··A. Sew. 52%1 lm•ly nylon lricol gowns with full lace col- Ian, d-p V-yoke. White, pink or blue. Cotton 1hift1 in 1kim· mer, A·line1, tenh in norol, geometric, 1tripe prin~. Both in sh:" S, M., and L 2.99.:S.99 v•lues OBI POLKA DOT SHIFT I. Sme 33%1 Doh get added doth with new square neck 1tylin; and Obi back. Sleevele11 for 1um111er. Ruffle trim. 100% cotto11 navy, brown, pink, green, gray or turquoile with whitedoh.Si1el8to 16. 3 .99 value 23" RIBBID TANK TOP C. Sove 40%1 Beautifully ribbed 100% oc•tote In the new longer length to top your 1hort1 or 1lock1. Scoop neckline ond 1leeveleu. In whit• C1nd Cl roinbow of summer colors. Si1.es 30 to 38. 2.99 value 187 IA. 2'7 0% COTTON BOX SHORTS Sove 33%1 Trim and tailored sham with two front flap keh and zipper closing. In cool cotton in choice of blue rbrown plaid. Si1e1 I to 16. 3.99 value ,AllLIY LAWN BLqUSE . Save .C0%1 Foshioned of 50% Avril* rayon and .50% olfo'1, th1 quolity controlled fabric for cool, long wearing · omforf with little core. 5hirt style with spread collar, long le•v•.•· 2.99 value IAGONAL TWILL SLACKS • Sove 33%1 Fo1hion·new ltraight leg slacks tailored with ftree-button ond iipper fly front closing. Two 1lit watch ckets. ·comfortable cotton twill in your choice of color&. 11e1 6 to 16. 3.99 value 2'' 177 2'7 MIN'S PIRMAMINT PRiii SPORT r;I;:";·,;. VACATION SPECIALll SHIRTS 2.99 valve 1'7 Save 37%1 Wot1derfu\, 1ilky feel blend of 80% polyester and ·20% combed cotton with 1oil r•leC11• fi11i1h -1pob wa1h away. Single needle tailoring, 1hort 1leeve1 and regular col- lar. Blue, gold or gr11n. Size S, M, land XL PIRMANINT PRiii CASUAL SLACKS 6.99 4'7 value SaV'I' S3%1 fad back 1tyl1 with belt loops, Koop pock· eh. Hoptack blend of poly· ester a11d cotton, permonently pretsaG. Mand1ome in hlue, wheat, gold or on ..... 19 to 31. (0/ -· t.7r -= ~~.~~!'. ~~,~~~%T~.~~!.!~~~~ I ,,a• royon blend in vivi d prints and florol1 with oppliquJ a 1ea1 trims. Zipper bock and front cl o1in;1. Pink, turquoiul: o 1 n;• prl nh. Si1e1 7 to l.C. 2 •• 9 " lue GIRLS' IUMMIR DRlllll I. Save up to 53%1 Farnou1 rnoker'1 ~es in o verilobl"- of co!orful prinfl and solids. P'ermo ment pre11, pleqtei 1kiminer1, oppliqued and lace trims in lively hues of ma(1e gree11, blue and pink. Big and li'I titler 1i1e1 3 to 6X and Value• t ••• iffl, ••• 12. 99 ANAHllM·BUINA PARK ANAHllM·PULLIRTON COVINA llACH. av'D. &. UNCOUt OllANMTl!OlPI AT LDIOll AWi. AT 1'1111111 HUNTINGTON ll&CH LONG IUCll- eoLllBI WT•D•I• Los CO.YOTD ....... AND WOODllJlll' 87 87 NO.RTHRIDOI lUlllA aYD.AT llVOllSHIU IURIANK SAii fBllANDO aYD.AT IUlllAlll BOYS' FISHERMAN KNIT SHIRT 2.99 1.7 value A. Save 3.5%1 Mock. turtle neck style cotton shirt in the great "flih· •rmon" knit. Short sleeve,, Suminer 1hacle1 of blue, gold or ten. Sii.es I to 16. BOYi' FAST BACK BIL TID SHORTS 2.99 value 1•7 I . Sove 35%1 100% conon 1horts in trirn-fo1t bock 1tyle with 2 KOOP pockeh and insert change pocket. Wide belt with rnetol buckl1 ·and tab. Machine wo1hoble. LlnLI BOYi' SHORTS Save 40%1 loxer ftc ••l•ti model play 1horta 5 ,. in .olid color1 a11d C plaid1. Si1•1210 4. RIDONDO BUCH HA.WTHOlNI ll.YD.AT.SO.IAlC8UR CANOGA PAllK TOl'AllU. CAllTOll &YD. AT lOICOI SM• & aAYI AT ZODYI MON. TH•U r•I· NOON TO t1 I -• & IUN. 10 TO 7 • SATllfACTIO• OUARANTllDI .-...L. 't - ----• ' -' ........ . • 'j ' . •, '· , " DELUXE 2-DOOR AUTOMATIC REFRIGERATOR Big 100-lb, capacity 1eporate freezer wifh automatic defrosting refrigero-$188 'tor 1ection. Full-width, full:depth 1helve1, built -in egg, butter 1lorog'e~ 16 CU. FT. FROST·FREE 2°DOOR 137 1b1.-of free1.1r 1torci9e without gi¥ing up fre ezer 1pace: Total 16 '"' $258 ft., feature-pocked ond completely frOst-free. • 19.2 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER Side-by-side ond all fro1t free! All the feoture1 you wa'Tlt in o nly 32 $ 3 8 inche1 of floor 1poc1. Don't mi11 this 7 e11ceptionol voluil SIDE·BY·SIDE 22.l CU.FT. FROST·EREJ . All fro1t -fre! with big 282 lb.-freezer. Ad justable shelves, ice cube 1erv1r ore $4 78 ju1t a few of the feotu re1. All thi1 and only 36 il'lc.lie'1 widel 315 LB. UPRIGHT FREEZER fasf.freeze •helves· and precisiol'I temperature control ore ju1t o few $148 of th• 111al'ly features in this quality freezer! · ll!IG 17 CU. FT. UPRIGHT FREEZER Store 595 fb1. in th is 11im·wol1 in · $198 1ulotion fre\zerl Ho5 interior light, built·in tumbler lock ond morel 2-tpeed fan ond· cooling. Operates Ol'I 115 volh and 7.5 amps. Just $98 plug It Into regulor outlet. Weighs Ol'lly .59 lbs. . 5500 ll!TU SLIDING WINDOW ~signed for ..asy Installation il'I 11idil'lg windows, U1e regular 11.5 $168 volt current with 2 .. pud fan end coolil'lg. faty to ln1toll youneff, AUTOMATIC 2-TEMPERATURE DRYER Automatic time control and porcelain enamel drum are on ly two featur1s of thi1 fanto1tic voluel HEAVY DUTY 16·LB. WASHER '· Two wash cycl es with water 10\ler , ond exc1u1ive double act~o~n wa1hing $17 fo • the cleanest possible clethetl ( 2·SPEED 16-LB. WASHER Ex.tlusi\le 'double·~ction washing with ~ woter IO\ler and temperature control. s 19 . Desi gned for Pe rmcinent Press fobric1. , l • t \' FAMILY SIZE 2•CYCLI WASHER HARDWICK QUALITY GAS RANGI Lorge capacity oven, oll porcelain inside and out, plus super fast burn- en and drip·proof top. Oulttonding \loluel $98 HARDWICK 30" DILUXI GAS RAN .. Super·foJI b urn ers and larg• rood• size O\len. Porcelain inside a11d _,, s 13, loaded with quolity a11d feot•re1. 30" ILICTRIC ITl·LIVIL RANGI · Popular continental eye·lnel with . automatic timing center and many $348 other pl1i6 feoture1, incllKfing dou· ble O\len . QUALITY 30" ELECTRIC RANGE Big oven with removable door and high spe•d broiling. Eo1y-lo·cleon $13 8 !ift:up 1urfoce un ih . All porcelain 1n11de ond out. . DUAL·RINSING DISHWASHIR WITH POWER STRIAM WASH Ea1y·to·use 1ingle dial Cel'ltrol pl111 big cop~city table 1ervice for 14. Power stream wo1hifl9 fer cl•aneit pa11ibl• d ishes, pots and pans . WOOD GRAIN TOP PORTABLE 3 cytl•, push-button control plus big • capacity table service for 14. 'owtir $I 8 1tream wo1h ij g for cl•one•t po11ible 6 results. "TOP RATID" CONYIRTlll!LI "Top·Rot•d" power-turret wath actlol'I. Holds table 1111rvice for 16 and ha1 aulomotic double wo1h. HUNTINGTON RACH LONG IUCH LOS COY01U SftlQ ANDWOODlU" Thursday, June 20, 1968 DAILY PILOT 811•3 J { ·BIG SCRllN PORTABLE COLOR TY Delu)le 180 1q. in. HIGH-BRIGHT color picture feciture1 Memory fine Tuning, $ 98 automatic co lor fid elity and ea1y·lo· 2 ___ tun• color contro l1, __ ,~~~- 12·CHANNIL UHF/VHF PleSONAL PORTABLE TELEVISION Solid stole power 1upply in this power· ful 1et. Ea1y-to·tune control1 and bull!· In antenna and folding hondle. 7.t. Jq. inch viewable picture . 20" CALIFORNIA SIZI PORTABLE TY ln1tant·on and memory fin• tuning . 212 1q, inche1 of viewable · picture $148 and 82 channel reception. Earphone and jock included. · SOLID STATE PORTABLE TV full 43 1q . in. of viewcible picture oll tran1i1tor cha11i1. Op1rote1 on hou1e $1 08 current or optional battery pack. Ideal for boot or camper. ALL TRANSISTOR INSTANT·ON TV Sol id 1tote with big 172 sq. inch picture, memory fine tuning and 1uper $148 duty chossit for fringe areo1. Walnut wood groin. 11" ALL•CHANNEL UHF/YHf TV 172 1q. in. picture 111 Attoche11 1tyled cobinet. Solid 1tat• power 1upply. Built.Jn onlenno and folding hol'ldle. 81G SCRllN 282 SQ, INCH ALL CHANNEL CONSOLETIE TV All 82 channel UHF/VHF tuning, with solid slate power supply a nd Memory $1 4 8 Fine Tuning. A truly amcizing value ond 1civing1I ,... CONTEMPORARY CONSOLE TY feature pocked big screen 28i 1q. in. picture. ln1tarit·on pictu re. and 1ound with memory fine tul'lingl ,GLASOARD 30-GALLON GAS HOT WATIR HIATIR .• Glas.tined for hotter, clean•r water and longer life. Ea1y to ln1to l1. fully guoronteed. RIPUBLIC 411-GALLON GAS HO? WATIR HIATIR Glas1lined with preci1ion cost Un i· vencil burner. Give1 longer IJfe and cl101"1•r waler. Eo1y lo ln1toll. Highest quolity. Guaranteed. BIG 227 SQ. IN. TABLE MODEL ' Exclusive "Cho11i1 22" a nd high bright ·pictur• for the finest 'lliewing pleas· $ ure. loaded with matt-wonted features 3 98 and ea1y-to-u1• color controls. PINE FURNITURE CONSOLE COLOR TY Big 270 sq. in. HIGH.BRIGHT color picture. loodltd with feciture1. Choose $448 from Modern Walnut, Italian or French Provi ncial. CONTEMPORARY WALNUT WITH COLOR Tlf'S LARGEST PICTURI Full-to·lhe·floor contemporary waln ut console with 295 1q. In. color picture. $ 518 Hos lnlto~t-On and Memory Fine Tun· ing and morel . ' WALNUT COLOR TY COMBINATION This entertainment center includes: 29.5 sq. in. Color TV, solid 1tote stereo $838 and AM/FM/FM·Stereo radio! Don't mi11 this volue! GstEREOS AM/FM/FM·STEREO CONSOLE Big contemporory cabinet with '4· speed outomotic changer, 4 molthed '$188 1peokers, and AM / FM / fM ·Slereo radio. SOLID STATE STIRIO WITH RADIO f1i1ll 5 ft. walnut cabinet with AM/FM{ FM -Stereo console. Oelux.e control $ 218 panel ond 6 superb speaker• wilh ' delux.e outomotic '4·1peed changer. SPANISH SOLID STATE STEREO 60 . ..:..011 oil solid slate AM/FM/fM· Stereo co nsole. Deluxe conlrol ponel $468 and 6 superb speokers with delux.e automatic 4-speed chqnger. -----300 WATI FRUITWOOD, WALNUT OR SPANISH PECAN STIRIO Hos all new "profeJ1ionol'' outomo· tic changer. All 1olid stcite with com· $648 pie!• mo•t•r control panel and ste reo radio. An unbelievable value! to-WAn SOLID STATI STIRIO WITH ._IPllD CHANGIR B•autiful Donilh 1tyle walnut cabi11el holds AM /FM /FM-Stereo radio, 6 motched speakers ond delux.e 1.·speed a utomatic 4-speed chonger. NOR'tHRIDGI REDONDO IEACH llSIDA 111.YD,.AT DIYONSHlll HAWTHOINl ILVP.AT SO.llAYCIHTll ARDEN GROVE IURIANK . •CANOGA .PARK ~AN • llOOINUUT SAN PBNANDO aYD. AT IUllANI TOPAN•A CANYON ILYD.ATlOSCOI IH .. AND IAYI MON. THRU FRI •. NOON TO t1 AT. & IUN. 10 TO 7-ltUNTY OF PR.I ltARKING r ' ,. I ' J \your • neighbors to create,. produce and distribut the Orange Coast DAILY PlL017 I. Behind the camera. Richard Koehler, one· of aeveral DAILl PILOT new1 pbotograpben, u.om, with Judy Hurst, Social Not .. reporter to get the fMbton, tea or fwld raWng story. Other special· ls18 on the DAILY PILOT report!D& !Mm cov.,. fire, fiood, tun and footblll-ID !Id bl .. u.. opoc:tzum al Oran.rt <lout Ult. 4. Dtapla, •:-;:: _..._ htlp pm on to readm timely In· lormallm ~ ., ....... 111111-.. that can mttn bettor llvln& for you. AJlllt 1-~ 11111 Adftnlalnl RepreMntollvt Wllllom Green -• ._. • • edtll'lk -belna pnp&Nd tor an ae-count. .... ' ' ••lw II ,...idod eor ..n oilvertlHn. 7. Finished ~ Uld -v!ngl art llftllgtd in !ramH thl lizt oi lbe nOW1paper pege. Tbal'1 what compositor Don Paco! ta doing here. When all of tbt motortal for thla page la In place, ha will lock the page 111d aend It to tilt otereotypt room. Pages are revised con· stantly to make 1urt they can-y tM lat.eat news. 10. P1nllhed ptipen So into the mallroom on overhead conveyor1 to bt 111.vtod OD lbolr "'11 to nedcw. Jfatlroom loroman Gearge Anui <hocb oponllm ti .,_, 11amun1 machine u p:f.om m"" roi*U1 -... ~ ..... ..i..illlr. Tbt DAILY P T pllllU -.... • ...-.au. JllPlll flffll'/ welt. a newspaper ..• 2. Thousands of word! and h dreds of pictures flow into tht DAILY PILOT each day. It's the b of our own News Department NH to sift, check and edit the n spaper'a content. One of the key men with responsibility tor this eel of tho operation ta Norman Andmon, 00!>1 d•k chill. I I 5 Several plcturoo Intended fo publication In the DAILY PILOT ar1 "ahot" at th1 aame time by to engraver Don Rehfeldt, ahown here checldng lllzea of prints to blown up or reduced to lit within column wldtba o! tho pag'" on , ch they will appeor. Each ptclurt ta ... photographed and then ti Oil I eenslfued meW plate. 11. A fleet of 30 vehlcleJ Is u d to speed the DAILY PILOT to carriers ln Newport Beach, Cos Mesa, Huntington Beach, Laguna Beach, Weatmlnster, Fountain ey, 111d 11UTOUJ1dlng areu. Th• Hhlc!M cover mora th111 a n mil•• 1 yeor brtnlinl ...,.. to tht doorstope o! Or11111 Cout nU. ' 3. A. special kind ol "news" that readers find both interesting and important is classified advertising. Trained ad takers rely heavily on the telephone to help people buy and sell. rent and leue even find lost dogs. The DAILY PILOT'a famed Dim•a.LIDM ""'7 Sito w'day art 1 community marketln& lnatltutton. 5. The skilled fingers o! G<orge Duke fly over the keyboard of a $35,000 linecasttng machine -one o! 15 maclilnes libat produce type 1 line at a time for tile DAILY PILOT. Some of tho macltlnea oper· at.I from coded !ope punched on typewrtter-llkt Instruments. All roqutrt highly trained penonntl D. Altw tlley ar1 llntahtd, tilt curved plal<li are looked hlto poe6o ttnn on lht pnl88. In the printing p,,..,_, they art Inked and 1 - tlnuou1 d:teet of paper ts impres..ed against them. w~ DulloUe, p~sroom foreinan, cbeca quality of paper• 11 tlbey _,. from eompllcatod folder. 12. The last ll!ilc In the long chain o! people working In htgb-«peed teamwork to bring the newspaper to you are the more than SOO car- rien -Independent young mercb.mts 111:1 llaymond DOVI -who learn I nluablt I-In !lie ftte tnlwpdoo llflltm by ba:ftiii and 11llln1 at 1 profit a product the.J're proud .a1 .,... ltla DAIL11 PILOT, hy. for and aho ut people Ii e you DAILY PILOT .. \ .. ·-' • --"' ' -11 -puttr maawtr111. a mm· ms - - Tllul'Sd11, June 20, 1968 • , ' . . A progress report. to the people of Newport Beach.-~ . . I •· .. ,. Two ·months ago, the City Pouncil of Newport Beach approved a propoaal by NeWpdrt Beach Cablevision, Inc. to build and operate a CATV.sys~ here • . • We're a new company. A !~~managed one. We know ca:ble tele~on can mean a great d~ to your family •. so we'd like to bnng you up-to-date on o~ plans. Just what service we offer. How much it will cost. Altd the timetable for bringing it into your home. ~ . . Here are the answers to q\ie&tions Newport Beach people ha been kin ., . ve as -gus: ; .. What wUI cable TV bring me? 20 full.color channels, with clear, sharp reception of all 20 all the time. You'll get the whole lineup of Los Angeles and San Diego stations-including UHF-and get them all better than any of the channels you now tune in. And it will cost you less than a quarter a day, no matter how much you watch. Jult what is cable TV? Another name for it is CATV, which stands for Community Antenna Tele- vision. And as the name suggests, it's a system that allows thousands of homes to share in a special master-antenna reception service. · Does Newport Beach need it? The shows we see come all the way from LOs Allgelee and San Diego. And ------~~~-.., diltanceoften adds up to a poor picture, or none at all. TV signals, like a beam of light, travel in a straight line. Instead of bending E~$::S~~== .. ===~~-w it h the • earth's curve, they shoot out into sp1ce. You: home antenna isll't high enough to pick up all thr channels you want, or to bring them in always clea· and strong. How does CATV work? With a huge and elabo- rate antenna system, erected on high ground. The signals it picks up are greatly amplified. These sharp signals are then sent through cables to the whole city and further .amplified as needed. (Your home will have its own connection with a cable.) · How good a picture? Perfect. All the time. No matter where you live, or what the weather's like, or how much interference there is from p888ing cars or power boats. CA TV simply eliminates "snow'', "ghorBla" and weird picture patterns. And does this for every subscriber. What about color? Many Newport Beach people can't get consistently good color reception today. Even with expensive ant.Qnaa. But a good cable syatem 8llUl't!ll beautiful, natural color-color that really /Wt3-ewry time. ... ,'\ I Any antenna problems? No, because you'll use oµrs! No more worries· about adfilng. an expenaive special antenna, or a CQnv,rter, booster or rot.or. Or about the replacement problem many local people have because of the qortosive powers of our ult- laden air. . ' Any added attractions? 24-hour news channel. 24-hour time-weather 'l:hanne! with fine FM beck- ground music. And a localiF,pression channel cover· · ing matters of special l!pmli:town interest. Also, your FM radio can be co~t.J(! to the cable. And you'll tune it in . to far mort' s~tions with no fading or interference. · What doe1 it cost? About 22¢ a day, or $6.50 a month. Oiily 6~ a day mt' ($1.75 a month) !pr an additional set. Or $1 a:m ' th for your FM set. An~· the rate stays the Jiame . matter how much you watch. • 1 • Where will the cable• 10? This will be a coni· pletely underground systflln. That makes it about twice as expensive for us as the usual telephone-pole installation. But we want tO do all we can to enhance the beauty of Newport Be¢>. (We also believe other utility-type services will go underground some day.) Who's the builder? Dol!glas Jardine, Inc., a large Colorado constructioll''coinpany with wide experi- ence in underground CA TV system:.. Ours will be the most advanced mon~ can buy. What'1theconstructlon timetable? We'veguar· ant.eed the City of Newport Beach that construction will start by late July, an~be completed before Sep- tember 1, 1969. BecaUle · 1 a bif job, we're doing !t in phases. This will ea maJly families to start watching before the ~+, system is. 'finished. We estimate CA TV servite r· be provided accorqmg to this ICbedule: · i 1'hue I W•tcli4, Do..:.. Shoreo, Bayllhores, Lido Sandi, N-rt Shoto, '"1boa Coves, Newport llland, Linda hie, lfirbW lolo-Oclobtr I, 1966. ii f > 'I • • Phue II EutbluJJ, Beacon Bay, Irvine Ttrraco, Coton• de! Mu, Shore Clifl1, Corona Hisblandl, Cameo Shores, Cameci Highlanda.;..ranuory I, 1169. Phue III Balboa Island, Collbia Iele, Lido Pminaula, Lido lele-Aprll l, lHI. Phue IV Newport.Balboa Poninaula, Bay· hle_-July 1, 1969. Doe• cable TV 1ound like a 1ood idea? Mil- lions of Americans who subiicribe to thouaandl: of CA TV ~ will tell you it really is. You'll have 20-cbannel-television with perfect reception Jill the time. If yoo have a color set (with iii greater recep- tion' problems), you11 appreciate this service all the more. And it will cost you jllat pelinies a day. Who i1 N.ewport Beac~ Cablevliion? .We're a local corporation. Sit, of our eifht directors live in the Newport Beacli area. So do three of the four offi- cers. We're employing local people and training them to provide the finest CA TV 'service. As the system is built and service begins, we believe you'll see that we mean to be good neighbors. Cllannel 2 Los Angel11 ICBS) Channel 4 Los Angel1s (NBC) Ch1nnet 5 LOI At1g1le1 (lndependeno Ch1nnel 7 Los Angele• (ABC) Channel 8 San OllfO (CBS) ChlMl'ltl I LOl ~I (t!Wl1"'1C91nt) Ch1nnef 11 LosAnpl11 (lndtptndentJ Tune in all 20 clumnels ! Ch1nnet 13 Lot Angeln (lndependlnl) Chal'll'lll 22 LOI Anofln (lnclependtnt} Ch1nnel II LOIAngilff (Educ111on1t) Channel 30° Loa AnQeln {Independent) Chan1t91 34 LOIMgtln (lndtpiftdlnt) Cl'tlnntf 40 , .. _ (In d1p1!'dtnl) "'"'"""" LOI Angtln II~ Channtl ••• ?::.'I""° Ch1nne110' • Sitn Diego fNDCJ Ch1nt1tl 39•• San Diego (lndtpendlnt) 24-haur NrnChanMI 24-hour Time l W1at1Mr Ch1nnt1 Special ChlnMI tor tht C:Hy CABLEVISION N~ Beach Cablorillaa, he. Loull E. 8oolt, l'nlidlnt Wayne R. HalUlr, Vice Preeident • G-.1 Mta1pr 1601 W~ Drive, Suife 218 Newpott Beach, Calif. 92660 Phoile (7i•l 8'2-3280 (714) 8'2-6880 -~~--~--------------- DAILY PILOT 7 '• • ~ ! I IC 8 DAILY PILOT Thursd.1.1, June 20, 1%8 .. . •crusoe~ Fa1nily S•ils for Island Paradise . I ·I -t-~ .• LOS ANGELE.5 (UPl) -during his Robtnson Crusoe "1'his time \\'e've go l it weekend for ON!gon \\ile:re Rusifan s;lllors 100 ye a r s we can get our own food 1~ Ricllerd Ault wut try again existence by l,U.s ~wn ''Glrl planned !If.ht dOwn to tbe they W\ll board the 5hip1that ago.._ 'l1le island is about growing," he iaid. ·I Lb cet to paradise at the enq Friday" -his wife, Lois, 26, la~~~~tl:ly h.a e found ll:Y ~t:!~~ then!! bret.qoortel'CI ot a lllile 'lbeir .supplies t n ct u d c ot this week. a secretary -and thelr an ltalianrrusea ~~nnwOO is lifelong dream. 1 ).ong~\P-nd a t:-aU"·mile wi,de. several cases ol seeds, can· The 30-year·old fonner daughter, Tracy, 4. willi.Qg to take his freighter "Suvarov ls almoet ·sur· Aul~picked it after poring Md food 8lld an ax. They f'adio station employe plans The Au.Its tried n I n e 40 miles oU course to rounded by a col'lal r~f ,, ov~old maps and ClbarU plan to use the ax 00builda 1 to leave on a voyage kl tbe months ago to rea c h deposit them on th e Au..ltexplained. "There's~ ~for years. home. remote South Sea island ol Suvarov, but they got only uninhabited, reef-encITT:led Jy a small gap in Ute reef so Ht~,:iaid there are no in-',Ille adventurers will film Suvarov, 600 mile• ea6t of a:s far as H~W'4lil when their bl·:ind, the-freighter won't try lfi go ,'sect{ or wild animals .on their life on the isJand and ' Samoa. He bo1:>f:5 t-0 spend a life savings Of $3,500 ran -OUt The flainily's ben~ is in. Oapt. Foglia will lend us · uV, v. • .. · ,~ibty .-write a book; about yev there 1lving off the and they bed to return C..pt. Francisco. F·o g· 1ia 1 a 16·foot lifeboat .&Jld We'll t •. t it ha1t got 600 t.beir expetiences whiill they ..... plentiful coeomrt and IJreeCi. home. sJaPper OC the Grar.iel.18 Zet· niw ashore wital our ~uip. · ' ~ut trees banana trees return. ;:.; fruit trees and supplies he is Such an u n fortunate ta. m"1.t." .:: ' it t~• .&nd othe; · "The ship will pk)k us up ~; taklng with him. circumstance won't occur ~ disetples of Daniel 1be place the Aolts ;will ffroil: trees. 'Ibis WI ~ In a year" said .Ault ~: Ault will be ae«>mp<nled ~"8in· {'\alt ,.id Wednesday. Defoe will leave here Ibis call.home ,,,...di~ by .: 1•'11'" our • ~lies \l8li1 ~Uy. ' Boy Quined in Me~co On RFK Slayfugliet~ JUAREZ, Me>. (AP) -A told, a letter coota!nlng 17-year.old youth who statements to the eUect that claims dual citizen5hip in the ~th had pr lo r the United States and Mex· knowledge of 'the a5886Sina- lco Is being quffiioned ~y tlcm, fen from bis poCtet al Mexican federal agents and a . ~· . stand in FBI agents about a 1.ett.er Juarez. .· containing statements con· Chacon would not divu!~ cernlng the assassination of contents of the letter except Robert F. Kennedy. to say it inc 1 u de d Draft M~; Cut Sho~t Woman, 67, Scieniists in,J970's-Sb;angl«}d RIVERSIDE'.(AP) -The LOS ANGELES (UPI) -to be taken. the practical el-coroner 531ys a woman Fears that new Selective feet 'will be to take nobody \\'hose naked body was Service regulations w i 1 J but 'college graduates," Mrs. found in an orange grove bring on .a Shortage of Vetter said. between San Bemardino and engiileers and scientists in Riverside died d. strangula- the United States in the lion. 1970'• were exp r •• '. d Brown Case Louella Gray Mil<!<, 67, Wednesday by Mrs. Betty wUe o1. the retired Vetter, executive director of superintendent of schools in the government's Scientilic P· l d Rialto, was straogled late Manpower Commission. ·OS pone Friday, the coroner's office A.M11t1c•'I /i_ ..,!..krfloRAPERV .,,, • .,, (,,,Otl,WJ4'JE~NERll lt•mov-• Wit• O.in•t• e fLAMI PltOOPINO !XCLUSlV~ •UAU.NTUD DU.PERY CLEANINti Drl P'rf CIMnlt'll• ... rftc:t , r-t1rdl•1 of th9 1te .i 'your dr1~, or 100% ,. pl1c.ment If cJ .. f)ablt. e Ne Shrlnkata e No Wllttd HM_.I e hrhct P&Mt F.Wlftt· e Pert.ct I"" Herftl e Water Shin lttfMVll e Proftulonal ln1tall1tton OUR IXCLUllVI &IRVICE DRAPERY .... -... ·-·· e Tetm1 May I• Ar,.,,.., .... l .. CLEANiiE~R~S~-·_:':_:'"::,...,,::-:m•:_:' .. :,:~ [:' • ,,.. LMn Dnl,_ All •f Off for u1h & carry ~:: 20% 540-1366 642-0270 1702 NEWPORT Bl YD., COSTA ME.SA . . Th.e Grecit Orange No. 1 'Ibe youUl, ,idenUfied by statements a b o u t the Juarez judicial Police Qlief a.ssassination and also men- Jesus Chacon as Cristin tloned Robert Kennedy's ----Guf~was-held-brother, sen. Edward M. The new rules mean an ruled Wednesday. Further Coast's Paper! end to deferrrienis' o i BEVERLY HILLS (UPI) tests were sclleduted. graduate students in all -Actor-fullback Jim Bi'own,, 1 ....:.....:.....:.....:..::..::....:.:::.:.::.... ____________ -.. _________ _ fields except medicine and intends to plead not guilty to dentistcy, Mrs. Vetter said -v.:: c -==1·-in-an-address-to-t--h-e ..a OOarge of assau1$l.Dg_!J __ , ______ _ Girdle Said ney fO llTU American Society for police officer '\\tien be ap· - .. . • :: ~ . . ,. • . . . .. . .. .. ~ •· .. . .. . .· '·· .. .. . .. .. • t ·= .. ·: · . . , • • • .. . ' . • . • . . without charge or bond . Kennedy of Mass&dlusetts. Chacon said Gonzalez was Police record~ showed Engineering Education. Sne pe"'3et'lpreliminary heor· IMPORTANT Game W ;ns noted that no provision h.as mg in September. examined for four hours late that Gomalez was picked up Wednesday. by t h r e e June 3 in Los Angeles on a psychiatriit! who are to wgrancy charge, local of· report to authorities later ficers said, and that today. G~ told Loo A!lge\es . ~ been made to defer ad· Brown, 32, was scheduled ANNOUNCEMENT! vanced students in engineei'-. ) The Mexican f e d e r a 1 police be was a native of distrit't attorney in Juarez, Noberto Salinas, said he was consulting with his superiors in Mexico City to determine i{ any charges should be fil· ed. Chacon said the youth was picked up Monday night after, police &aid they were Mtmco. Gonzalez was sent to El Paso, Tex., across the Rio Grande from JuMez, for deportation to Mexico. When he arrived in Ef Paso be claimed U.S. citizenship and a check of WasbiJJ#on State records indicait.ed be was born a U. S. cltizen. LOS ANGELES (AP) -A i n:g, p b ys i cs and to enter a plea today but profeiiional gambler says a mathematics. won a tmee-moUh de]ay in girdle with a gimmick _ a Hit had been calculated the case Wednesday on built-in electronic receiver that about 6•00) engineering grounds he would lose a degrees would be granted in · salary in ''six ttgures" if he and oscillator-was the key 1972," Mrs. Vetter said. wiaS unable t.o keep a filming to winning gin rummy hands "The new draft regulations-corlJ:mibnent in Spain. that cost millionaire Harry wj.U mean that only about 11. ... _: • 1 Oourt J d 2,200 engineers will get their !nutuClpa u ge Karl $20,000. degrees that year." Andrew J, Weisz set Sept. 20 George E. Seach, testi· .~sserting that Red China._-::l:=<><:=':=th=e.:h:=e:=ar:=in:=g==.===:=:,I lying Wednesday at the trial and Russia already produce11 of five men accused of con-mqre engineers than the spiring to cheat at the ex-United States, Mrs. Vetter . sai~ the new draft regula-clusive Friars Club in tions will cause America to Beverly Hills, said ooe of fall still farther behind. the defendants, Maurice H. Mrs. Vetter noted that Friedman, wore the special anyone previously deferred because he was in a fJJdo """°" IMQI -.... --· .................. -Ol.S--girdle, university now is subject to Seach, an ex-convict, said the draft along with 19-year· MAJOR STU DI O If our"""' account• depart- ment cannot <>pen your new, lmured Mercury Savings ClCCOUnt in !en time than It takes you to drink the cup of coffee we provide to all of iJUt' savers .•• WE WILL GNE YOU : .Another c.p oE eo«ee! Mercury wants to keep all of our savers happy. • fl![£ SAFE DEPOSIT l!OXl For M•rwry Sl\'ftS malntlkalll& minirmrm balltlCI ot $2,000. • Met'auy Savings' Ef.i.fif!+ policy assures )'OU U.. bi& lepl rate of interest for ioSured savings. • Funds eam Interest from date of receipt Funds rKeived by the tenth of the month earn interest from the first Interest compounded dally- bonus Kcoonb avaitable. MERCURY SAVINGS ......... .- ".,. 8ftict: 8814 KflOtt Me~ Buelll Pm'k oa Knott. Mii' lhlc:oll Counties Help Revive Tax Relief Measure that from a secret perch he olds. FEATURE PREVIEW I ~ peered down ttirough a hole "Since the rules also say FRIDAY NIGHT NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION AT HUNTINGTON BEACH , , • ll1 SACRAMENTO (AP) -Reagan referred, however. in ttie ceiling a.t the players' that the oldest men of this 9,30 P.M. THE NEW MERCURY SAVINGS BUILDING . ~ Gov. Reagan's $155 rnillioo were removed from the bill hands and sent. el,ectronic 12P':''i~m~e:.!g~rou~p'.:w~ill~be~th~e~n::rs'.:llh,=========1~·~•!"'<"!J·"!'~~'.!"~'~''!'!ll&!"'Ufu!"':!'"!"'!"!*~·~,*!"!-!"!!'!*~-~'!'!'*~'="""~· ·~-'!'!!"'··~·~-!"'·~'"!"'"!"!•!0-~"'~i'="'~'"'!'!"""'~~' property tax relief bill _ by a Senate commit.tee last impulses.to Fried.man. by week. "One pulse meant not to given up as dead l!lup· As it now stands, the t:hrol" that ~d,~' Seach porters -showed new signs measure is generally in ·the aaid. "·'A geties-of fast pulses of life today. form the g O'V er p. or re· . m.eant to pick up that card. Undei:. pressure fr o m quested when he · first iQ. ' When be wanted-to 'knock' county supervi~s backing troduced it. · . , ., he would raise bis thumb at the measure, 1m SenMe It would give '155 million the side of his cards. One Finanee Committee finally to California's ~ ~ntie~, signal meant 'dont knock!•• scheduled a hearing for ~o be p&ssed on to. ta:xpa~s Seaeb said ttie· game with Tuesday. Spokesmen for the lll the form of local Jlroperty ·Karl husband of Debbie supervison said they m a y tax cuts. ' have enough votes for ap· The money comes from R.t:l'.Mlds and _owner of a · proval. half of the proceeds d last cham, of.·shoe 1tore1, got ' . hotter ana hotter and Karl But the R e p u b I i c e n year s one cent boo~ m. the kept doubling his bets in an governor didn't appear oj>· sales tax. If the bill lm't ·· timistic. He b I a m e d enacted by July 1, ttie sales. effort to !ecoup ~5 los.ses . Democratic Ass em b 1 y tax will drop by half a cent The witness said he and Speaker Jesse M. Unruh for to four and a half cents. ' those working with him won inserting amendments in the U the bill becomes Jaw more than $100,000 during bill. earlier in the year "that and the counties pass U1e the early summer af 1962 m·sde it completely im-savings on to the taxpayers. and occa-sio~al~y lost $~,000 possible and unacceptable." it would me&11 an average or $4,000 to aw1d suspicion. ' "I think this has been a reduction of 34 cents for In addiUon to Karl, singer betrayal of the people,',~.:. each $100 of a&sessed valua-Tony M:artin and ·comedian Reagan told his news con· tion -$17.50 a year for the Phil Silvers told a grand ference Wednesday. owner of a $20,000 home jury that they took heavy The amendments to which assessed at $5,000. losses . NOW! Out of the Clear Blue Sky ... come Air California's new DC-9 Sunjets The Eas-y Way from Orange CountY.AirP.Q!t to the Cities by the Bay ••• San Francisco, Oakland; San Jose• Ah~ ...... _ die-.--the tip cf the Sa Dies<> Freewllr, jusl ieot ns~tl:.SIOFtmc.i:tarBay minutet from tlie Santa Ana and Newport aiea. I.-the grild ~ •• ad ~-Ft('e'Nays, tool New jets, More Flights and ~ d • pJeasant mt-hour to the City ()range County Airport mean "Easy Comt bythellay. yllglstthoaowdcdfreeway ~-,y Co" I " 'th,. c.·'" ·' ' to the mad at Loi Angeles lntemlltioual? i:.11 or 1ou wt J"'llr amom111. --=time ... Dme.ti. Ollw Ji·or reservations: call Your Travel Agent or --c-r ~-' AirCalilomia (714) 54lM550 .AIR CJJ'l IFORNIA THIEE.A$YWAYI ' ·' 1 Jol1ble I eature Two Great Buys In Two Trouser Suits! 59ss Reg.75.00 Ifs a two paMs avit sa,ylngs .xtrawaganzal Now pkl)'lng at Munen & Bfuett-with a cast cf leading light weight fabrics. Cool, crisp Dacron polyester-worsteds. rN!flrl'/ wtth Mohair added for luxury and luster. Stell at ~ too.ChooeefrOll'lone ottwo bWon lnOdel• ·~·\ant-and Mt& Yentl. And ff that wenm1 enough, the second pair ottrooaer• adds months of wear and extra enjoyment. Come In today. Yotf11 applaud these handsome ... 111MWweighttults. vou·n cheerh Ulmpected ---hot-)uot beginning. USE YOUR M&B EZ/CHARG£ + BANKAMERICARD OR M~TER CHARGE SOUTH COAST PLAZA, Bristol at Sin O!tgo Frwy., Optn WttlfnlgttU 'tll 9:30 BROADWAY ANAHEIM CENTER, Open Wttknlgh\s 'lll 9:.30-Ellttpt Tuts. I \ ' \. • I Th11rsdU, Junt 20, 1968 OAR Y ~ILIJf . 9 Harbor Schoo ls-More Enter Club at SC Bug .Kill Bn'gs Students Lauded For Citizenship Cl ti :ie n s hip .Award Certificate winners for May have been announced by elementary schools participat :n( in the Newport-Mesa U n I f i e d Scho ol District's A m ericanism Committee Citizen of the Month pro~ gram for fifth grade classes. They are: . ADMts: Beth Lane. Jim Pardue, Ray Alexander, Nannette Kelly,' Jane y .Johnson. Denny P o s ton , Shr.rri Hcmpeni us: BA.\' V.JE\V : Robert l-lulse. Ann Osmus, Bruce Frederick, Leslle Weatherford ; MA RIN E R S: Mike Blanchard, Diane Griffith, Chris Simpson, Le s Ii e Schone, Richard Yardley, Mona Greyson. Ca s e y Coultrup, Nancy Beckett; MESA VERDE: Cfrlita Daymon, . J e f f Reynolds, Kimberl~ Gray. Casey Stevens, Vicki Reed, Tim Brown·: NE WPORT ELEMEN- TARY; Maik \Vhite, Scott Whiteh~a·d, Jacque JaCkson. Nicolt Frampton; CANYON: Cheryl Sueed, Ron Shadowen : PQMONA: Esther P yle, Woody Akana, Frances Van Viaren, _Titddy Bradwell: COLLEGE PARK: .Garv Alguire. Lise Suikki. Neil Clark. K a th y Lombardi, Michael Knapp, E JI e n Jacobs: 'Frivolous Sal' Tittaes 5 T.hey call themselves The Frivolous Five and, as the lnunpet player tells au- dJ ences, ''There may be snow on lhe roof. but there's still fire in the cellar.'' They play it h~t ~and cool:-as part o Disneyland's ''On Stage USA '' show, where the sw1ng1ng combo ts featured throu,gh Friday in t&e show ilarring Johnny Mathis MONTE ~!STA.: Ja y GwinR, Cheryl Rajcic, .Oran __________________ .._ ____________ _ Stucker, Karen Boyde : C A LI F ORNIA: Doug Petzel. Eric Roberson. Den· Cl · SI l nis Meyers, Brenda . Bosen, 8DS 3 e Lynne Roesch. Ly n n m A~;~i>oRr nE1Gnrs, Gathering Lois Linn, David Shaw. Pat· ~., -11--':t~Se"l.'beki"="De""'bb"'-"ie'c.<:P-"iti,t ;;"':~--{ . T 29 -T dy s i m m 0 n s . Kathy -n-Jtt·ne -. L'Ecluse, Lisa \Varner, Pat Hare: Capistrµ,no Honors 2 Schools' Sc1wlars Students from two schools in the Capistrano Unified School D i s t r i.c t v.1ere recen!l~· honored for their K'hnlarship. J&l\11 ll:!nt!r, Cr11, 51<1ckl1nd, A.to<t8 C-r, J•nlt Oougl1u. L11r1t E••~. DllMI Gl1n1111tr11. 1(1111• Mlrtln.I !.!tun Sullh•An. Jlnlt• Wolenl'\'. Jav P~l!!PPIMr. 011 .. (ln Wlllon. M11'Y Jo C-r. JHll Sl,flf)l!Hn. LvnM FDrl...,.., IC1rrn Jann.on, P11tv H1..,._, 111•!'1([" T""'""' David il'!trcr. (y,,flof1 Cl!>islfto, le.U~ fllo>P'W«!, .... lk• 1(-.nllef~•. Det>or•ll Frvt, 1...i Du1ne T11r, sl•fl> , ..... , IHW'O•T 11.1.t~ ~ •I l~t ,~,,,~,. •• !o~ul••• t!4o l1l1 -0 1. l·'15'11 MAJOR STUDIO FEATURE PREVIEW FRIDAY NIGHT 8:30 P.M. LET'S BE FRIEN~L Y' LlNDBERC iH: M er r y Freeman. Donald Hayes, Michilene Vanderpool. Sleve Gliksman. Karen Rivera, Tom Kleeman: \VJLSON: Dale Berner. Candi Howard, Deb r a Schwab. Steven Thomas. Grace Damwijk, Tom Run· nels: BAL E A R I C : Erin O'Brien. Carol Carpenter; HARP E R : Jerry Santa Monica's Corsair Field will be the scene for the 36th Annual Southern California Scottish Gather· ing and Games on June 29. The pageant. the largest in North America. includes musical, dancing, and athletic e v en ts , plus displays n r centuries-old Scottish regalia and ritual. Many of the events are open to the public. and they may enter at the field. Those students from Las Palmas lichool in S a.n Clemente who were on the s~larship lists for the s~· cond semester are: lr.••IY Archbell, Gr" IC•ll•fll'lsell. "11!11 P1vne, Rkkv 111,.,lrer. Cll\dv llrlnkm•n. L•url• C1plt•n, 1nd Mlk• Prellp, fifth t r1der.; ' And. lh1 Lu .... '•ncl! Swltt••t. 1(11rl C<>"One, S11s•n Flovd. J••n FOtJrnlt•, A!Dc J_,, Cindy l(•l~llelscll. Mlch~ll• l!M• Allele..-.. :st.ran llown. Donni li1wjilns, ll1rblr1 Litmbtrf, J1n1ie...,1 0.U,,. llelll 0.1. P1"1 11111*111. lllbK· ti Sftn Ml1.-l, .Dia"' Sldrlern. Gre, You1111. J111 Ill""'" L1rrv POllC(IW!. 0111d Mi ll, Jt!t E11lev, W~ 11 ... w... Gil>f'" llr1dlev. Eric lldkt, ••"' P~, Ml•• So&ln. 1Crl1!1 Gocll•r<· LIN:l$1'1 Hutwt>us, SltP1'11nlr Wllll11m. Don MtllDr, Dile Mow"''""' Norm1n •;,...,..,,,., JlMI SdleMw1rt, Donni• Al~lnson, Aft([ C1rvn Lund, IUlh 1rtdtrJ. The University of Southern California's Half Century Club has announctd new members. The Half Century Club Is composed of graduates of 50 years ago or more, retired professors and ad- . rninistrators. Thoroughbred RACING NOW New members are Gary E. Rrlor. 386 Third St .. Ll.runa Beach: G. A . liomrighausen, 25 Avenida CasWla , Laguna tUUs: Mrs. Marjorie Record Johnson, 32213 Vista De La Luna1 South· Laguna; and Agnes R. Wold , 8 Bay I1land, Balboa. PUTNEY, VL. IAP) - Esther C. Peneck 11ald recenUy that bug1 do a bet· ter job on ~ bug1 than pestlcides so she planned to import 15,IXMl praying man· Uses a n d 000,lnl lady&ugs to her tarm to kill other bug's. .98/G RACES DAfLY STEREO SENSATION! If you ha ve new neighbors or know of anyone moving to our area, please tell us so that we may extend a friendly welcome and help them to become acquainted in their new surroundings. Lawrence. R.obin Mowrer, Jill Connelly, Charles Berry. Natalie Cross, D a v i d Bruyneel : \VOODLAND : Cory Ward. Along with com1>etitors from Great Britain, Canada. and the U.S. in the games, the following people will be among those from Orange County vieing for medals and trophies: M••sh1ll, Debbie Miiier tr>d lll lckv SUI ~~~~~~~~~;;;,I ~. sixth oraders. • i.: Those sluOl!nts '*"" werr <1n the hnnnr roll for Ill• k>urth ciu•rt.!r 1 ... tludt : l(urr Cr1bh. J,11 0.llt't'lort , CtlhV Lundv. J•n• Murpl\r. Judv S""'••rl 11111 Antofnellt co_,., fifth ••ltd9r11 Ind, l•u•• Jo Mont. 1ldti 1r1de•. BOAT BUFFS Alman Le,li:1b1y It th1 11nly f11 tl • tim1 b••tin9 •~itor wor~in9 •n 1ny 111vnp1p1r 111 Or11191 Cou11ty, Hi1 ••· cluoi~• cow1r•91 11f b o•t· iflt •11d 'ft Chti11g lllWI ii I d1ily f1,tvr1 of th• DAILY 'lLOT. The colorful sound of Orange County Music .:him . . Huntington Beach Visitor 536-9626 Teresa Munsey, Rob i n Taylor. Stuart Egli : \\I H I TT I E R : Benny Garner. Cheryl L a F o n . Brian O'Coonor, Rhonda Church. Fountain Valley -JCarla Crouse; Evelyn. Heather, and Marilyn Williarrui: Thou students lrom ..ti~ M1~sll" Softool In S.n C1emeM .. 1Mludo: °"""' M~wkl"', llelll o.it•, P~l!I ll1nkln, lle~c• Sin "''•u.I,• G""° Y<MJn9, Joo lllneer, L••rv Po..clrie, Je,. Eas!•v, Eric Lidke. llr•tt Pllrtwftod. l(rlstl Godlr .. v, Llnt!st.'f M.lhebll$. S!epll1nl1 W 1111 • m s . 11°""'.., RADIO KOCM 103.1 FM From Fashion Island, Newport Beach Costa Mesa Visilor 642·2472 Horses Balk Huntington ·Beach Arlene McDonald; and Westminster -Lyn n A.rmst,._, DI\~ How"""""' J..,..I klo!-111!. D.... Mtltftf. Conn!•i===========l ________ _ Aflo.ln!INI Ind flh.e Andt•Mlft, 1(1111 ortde•s. ~lvth ~•~der. Who m~M !ht 11st In. elude lvrw:t1 FPNum. ,.;.,.., Jot>n:io~. Pat!v M1nnon, Rt!'l([V T....,,ne, D1vld Pierce, CVl\ltlll Cl'lrhll1, LI s I I lllornnon, Debor•h Frw, D111ne Taff, J~v Pl!lllpt>ber, Dunten Wiison, Jeril Sle1ltr1sen. 01~111 Altlilnso'"' Jlrn llM.,, Din Glr-"'. Col!n M1n.,ln•· Jot>n 111~. Mini COOl>I!<'· J1,,!t Douttla\!, Lerfr Es11 .. "01•-Gl•"'ll!a'•••, Kai...,. Martin, J1nlce Wolentv. ind Sllwn Slllllvln. So. Coast Visitor 494.0579 . ' . Harbor Visitor 642-3535 M.<\RBLEHEAD. M a s s . (A.PI -The registrar or horses said recent]y that few or this community's 150 hofses are complying with a new t.own law requiring them to register at Town Hall. Osbahr. Dancing competitions at the Scottish Games will begin at 8:30 a.m. on June 29, and continue throughout the day. These and an ·other events will go on con· tinu.ousl y .and simultaneously. Thast! lrM'I_ Ole Mfn:ion S.Cl!Ml 1'rlha mlde """ fourth ou1rtw Kl'>ol1rs~l11 lf$1 lnctu6e: • D1vld' Allc ln:ion. JI"' lleue. Dan Dodd, 01n Glro&urd, Cotrn M1nnf111, ~--------------------- MAllK 0, UCt:LLt:MCl ModtlWAN Even this lowest priced Frigidaire Jet Action Washer has DPG for no-iron fabrics • oOrable Prffs Care. Gentle wash ing .ction plus t cold wat1r cool-down help Durable Press flbricS keep th1ir no·lron promise, •Jet Action Agitator, Creates currents·ttiat plilnge clothe~ deep into sudsy water for thon:NJgh washine. • 2 Jet·Aw1y Rinses. Get rid of lint ind scum 10 thorou1hly there's no need for a Unt trip, • Jet·simp!e Mech1nism. No belts. No suri. No pulleys. No wonder ifs so dtptndebl1. ~DAVIS BROWN TELl!!VISION •APPL!ANCl!!S .. Durable Press Gare on this budget-priced Dryer, too • Durab1t Press C1rt. Proper temperature plus end• ol·cycle cool·dOYirn brines Durable Press items out re1dy to wear or put away without lronln1. • 2·cycle Timer. Select •••ct dryJna minutes. , • fine m11h D1cron lint scretn. R11ht on the door. 411 East 17th Stree \ ; • ' • ' .. 'l ' I ' l• -1 11 I ' 1 I· l I' f •• ' • •• I COSTA MESA 646-1684 DAILY 9 .9 -SATURDAY 9 -6 For Factory Trained StNlce Technlcl•n• Coll 541-3437 S(REEN DOORS! SIZES: 32,eo. • HEAVY DUTY • EXPANDED METAL GRILL • SIX INCH KICK PLAn • FULL HANDLE LATCH 36.BO s149s 30x80 ~ejfiva! Crack Proof TRASH CAN -32 .. Gal • Guarantttd 7 Years LIGHT •·sf~ AND TOUGH Water Heaters REPUBLIC "GEMINI" 30 GAL. $44.U 40 GAL. J49.ll 50 GAL. $64.11 "TITAN" 30 GAL.·~.81 40 GAL.' $72.11 INSTALUflON A'f'AILAILI 1"lf; lt ""' tl/flflflllH "''" llnM wtlt• 11emr It -""" wllll 1l>ft1V Jtl!lfl, II re<l\'lrN !rt i.w. Wt Mw Mll\f ,_, !111i.tlat .... 1w1~Y,. II' .,..., wl-". ,All l!el'IMI lnt111'-11"' 1Ur1t lit- ck°""', C•~ "" N--11'1'1"" t11tr "-'· A!w ..,..,._, l""!.11!11ron •~•jl. •l!lt, •" --*"" ., .... lit• ,kltol. HOOVER Dial·A·Matic HOOVER POESN'T MAKE ALL T)iE C.LEANERS . IN THE WORLD ••• BUT THEY DO MAKE THE BEST •.. ESPECIALLY THIS NEW DIAL-A-MATIC •• , TRY IT AND see. s39ss M11d1I 'Ne. r 110 GARBAGE . DISPOSALS WASTE KING . .... , ••. "" s319s lli!I. , ••.• , OUl ,llCI , , , ...•••...... , .. .... , ••· ,... s419s llG. SSt.tS OUI ,llCI ...•.•••...• ,,,,,, IN-SINK-ERA TOR ..... ••· "~ s319s •••• tit.ti OUI rllCI , . , ,, ,, .......... . ...... ••· ,... , s549s ., .. "'$1';91 • , OUI NICI '!;.~ ............ . l~ott.ir Afffllllit .. I I ·I I :;;.;;~!..::::::=:===::;.;-;:. ... ..,...,..-----------=.=c.=. --- , ~ ·I ll ~· -= ~ -~ ~=~"""'""""''"~====="'°=""""'==""""========'-"..:.::=========-~-= ... -=---~·~ J 0 DAJLV PILOT EorThe Record Meetings , TKURSOAV H•rtlor4..1tn T1;111frM1t ..... 1 CIUb, O!ltrt ' Cthlf'ffll, F..tllaft llJ1nd, N~ • Ctnf9r. NtwPOrt 8ffCI. 1 •.m. 1 t1realtf11t Optlm!st'Club af Colli Met.it, COl'•I RMf Rnll Uf'tnl, u.15 t41rtior 81Yd., Coal• Mn.a, J::IO •.m. lo.ril af ltNltort, N~ Hlllrt>O!'· ·' Colt1 Mtwo, hlboll 8•v •Club. ..-... Newioorl 8"dl,,I ''"'' • ·w..imfM'9r Rott"" Club. IC1119'1 T1\i1e 11; .. 1a11r11\I, Wtstmln11tr, 11 .-i. • bCNntt (;""' of N-.t HlfW, Lr SMt Stllrt Rtstlll"•nt. ~ l1Kh. 12·-Clla!IM Club of Col'OIWI del M1r, Vflle S\lflldell, UM E. C111it Hlt~wtv, Coron• ~I Mar. 12 -n. w1nl1 CIUb af COl!I Mftl.Morth, Cor•I Retl Rrs11ur1nt. 1"5 H1r1>0r 81vd •• Cosl1 Men, 12:10 o.m. wQOrl H1rb0r Klw1nls Club. VI!!• It M1rln1. ltM.! 8•v•lde Cr!w. Newi>Orl I~ 8e1cn, 12:lG 11.m. ·~Founlt]ll V1llev KIWllll• Club. Fr .... •i (.'Oii'. 1tU1 INch 81Vd,, Huntt119lon f 'L 8e•d'I• 12:1$ p,rr,, f ...,.._r1.1r11ne Roterv Club. Canlel'"' • :1131 Br!110I 51 •• Cotll Mn&, 12 l\OOl'I, "Or1011e Coast CIYlllll Club, MUI VWdt '" C(!ltntrv Club, Cosl1 Mne. 12:u o.m. ")lun!lnt"lon Betch L1ont Club, SNr1ton t~ 8HCll l11n, Hu11ll!\llOll Be1cfl, ,,30 :,::,·, Art& To.1tm11tor's Club lOU, t_ Mffll verc!e Counlrv Club, Cos!• l "'-_Me11, 7 p ,m. • .,-u.S. NtYll Se1 Ctdel COl'PI, 21'$ 81r· ! rtnu Road, Slnlt Ana, 7 11..m. !!Hu11tl11Df0n 8e1ch Nortfl Lior. Club, • Me1dowl.trlt CDUlltl'V Club, 16712 ' Gr111am, H1111tl119Mn 8Mdl 1 11.m. • lC1Ufornl1 SchoGI Emt1111Ven Aasocl•· • !Ion, Admlnlstrat!Oll l 11l1d[119, !Ml' ThursdQ, June 20, 1968 Boy, 4, Dies :As Mother's -Auto Crashes SANTA ANA -A l ·Ye&r· o1d boy w.aa killed in a Santa .Ana C&nyon Road accldenL Wednesday wben a car driven by bis mother went Out of control and overturn- ed. The victim wa,, Brlan Cabral of Riverside, who was thrown from the oar driven by his-mother, Mrs . SUsan Cabra1. Aiiother tralflc v i c t i m died Tuesday as the result of a four-car crash on the San Diego Freeway in t h e El Toro area. Weldon L. Purcell, 54, of San Diego, hecarne the county's !!6th trafifc victim of 1968 compared with 81 at this time last year •. He was ·fatally injured ·when his northbound car c r a s h e 4 through the center divider ·and was hit ·by three south- bound vehiclefi. land Going F<Mt, But Pleniy ·Remains. • By--/a« BROBACK-- Of .. Dlltr ,..., tttft SANTA ANA -Orange County'• vacant land ia belni used up at the rate of e,eoo acres a year but the · remam.& land can ac- co.rDmodate another l . 6 million people before aciy drastic change in density would occur. 1bese are two « ttie con· cliiston,s dra.wn from the c 'O:unty Planning DePartment's Land Use In· veotory: just completed, flimnlng1liNictOi' Forest DiCkasQO. also drew these concluslgno from tile study: -Thet'e are about 66,<m a..-es:! develapable land w'Sttiin e already heavily urj, ·,. s ections of w~tem Orange C o u n t y . This urban land could sus- tain oUr current population growth rate for the next ten ytMS without developing a0y of tile rural areas. .-The county now has the cipability of studying the r.ate of absorption of land · a'nd comparing the percen-~es of existing land use with the percentai:., of adopted a:enerel p I a n s ttirou11>out 111• l)ati-On. -Today, llke most major metr9polttan areas. Orange County is faced with crowd· ed schools, smog and traffic coogestioo. All can be trac- ed to a single cause - population growth. -Will we at SOJ\le point b.ave to limit new growtll, limit the number of cat~ &ad in various other w a y s recogniie the fact that we are.. a.p p r .o_a cJi..ln.gJhe bearable llmlb of what, un- til yesterday was considered progress! -ResidootJal units com· pri5e 36 percent of urbaniz· ed areas of the county, 15 percent of the entire county; businesSes occupy 4.3 per· cent of the settled area, only 1.9 percent of the County; agriculture occupies 15 per~ cent pf the occupied arets and 10 percent of the entire county. Dickson says: ' 'M u,c h mor_e:_ inCormation _has .been generated through this Lond t}se Inventory and i s avt.llable !rom the Advance Plaiining Div!Jion of the P lanning Department. Ws plan to sbare results of this project with other county depart,mel)ts, cities, and any othtt in-ed party. "A questionncire is at~ tached to • .each map r~· questing'Teaders to respond t.;i s~ral questioos. This will enable us to better underswid the desires and concerns of tbe people o1 the county ·••· _ · ~ FABULOUS PFAFF'$ ' 106th BIRTHDAY SALE LIMITED OFFER 88.00 reg. 199.99 modc1'18 with bast • ., Pl1cent11 s1 .• COlh Mfll>, 7:30 11.m. c tfi_ 'fl ' -·;Mlff!fllG Lod9e, IOOF Htlt. ~... • ••n~ '' WIP.lfmlnsNOr A-~.,._O,.th~• .. '""'"'"·-~~VHH===•._"'~~-~==.....,=~------+---, t! Westmln1tor. 7::JCI "·"'· !!°'"t.:!.i~"",!sc!f:'ie:0r:,· ,~~ Catherine Noriega, 19, of La Habra (right), Miss ~ .. s1.. N-rt aeach. 1:30 .m. · Orange County, shares back seat of convertible •'"Hulltlntloll ae1cll Junior ChMnber of 'th Mi S j p tti S ·th 21 · d MORE '!'HAN A ztG ZAG • now own a geriuinc.Pfalf; world's top rated sewing machine :.~ com .... rce. Slltr•lol'I aeech 11111, Hun· w1 ss acramen o, a nn , , in para e :~ w~":o'a:t ~:~:; ~/kimc1u1i, Elb L9dfe, which 1Wednesday night opened festivities at an· .... 3'56 v11 o-te. N--' ae.c11. • nuaL.Miss California Pageant in Santa Cruz. State's :! "·"'· new queen will be selected Saturday from among t'.· F.:re Calls 36 entri.,., including another Orange County girl- • Sharon Bernstein, 18, of Anaheim, entered as Miss ;...-Hvnttn"911 a-11 Cal ~-le Full rt t.• 12:2! p,m. Wednesday, grtn tlr~, 11>< ~Wl e OD. • dl•n1110H1 and Slnt1 Ana Rlvt• --~--------------------,.' 12:52 p.m .• medli;al •Id, Los PalQJ Ind "~ ao1s1 CMca i:tOtd • ~ 2:58 p.m., 11Tuc:lurt fire. 1'9'» Oek .. • Clrele _ ~ l:GO p,m.i. fir• lnve!ltlptton, 6411 ~ Rur11ers ~lrcl• .-. 8:50 p.m., fire lrwntlg.atklfl, 193'1 • 8roo1thur1t $1, $11. 2..t .~1 ·~ , I' t:02 p.m., 1trvdur1 fire, 0 1 ..,, ,.,... • Orlve ; • J.1 :01 o.m., IJllS l••k. 6101 I( el WV C!rGll '.. .. 11 :OJ o.m .. m«l!,al 1ld, 220 12th 51. :... "'I' ' \"" 7:5 1.m. Thurld1v, mldlc1I 1ld, 11'll2 -. Bois.a Chl,1 ._~ ,ov11t1ln Yll11Y '"<:. t :lln a.m. w~v. roeue, 17737 Negro Senator Plans Poverty, Race Talk ~ • 8ush1rcl SI. I "" • ~ S.1 •• • 2:~ o.m. ·WltllletdeY. or.u fire, ~ ._ Ro1smoor $h0l!Pl1111 Cent'1' • • Cootl M111 .... 7:11 1.m. Wedl1esd1v, rescue, 3121 ~: 11 :2~·~~.. fllM 1tarm, N•WP()l'I •,. 9DUl•Ylrd lrw:l 17th 51rff1 "' 12:G, P ..... , 9rlll fl"' f\l)l'ld COl'llflll ,. ~ chanr>tl south ol Adams ... ·12:.57 "·"'·· 11IH 111rrn. McCormltk •• • and Red Hiii Avenve ~; 2:3' 11.m .. '"''fire, rear ol 2...a Sin!• ;. Ana Ave. • t. • ,,14 o.m., r11tue. 3121 Coo!ldte Ave. '· Ntwl'Clrl 811ch ••: 12:~ p.m. WedfleldlV, fire In. • ;. WlllQ"lon. 160!) E, Cotti HIOl'IWIV •·. l:Cl p.m .. medtt1I 11d, Liiio ls\1nd .. brld91 r; •:31 p.m •• medlc11 tld. 2115 Onvx Ave. f Pilot Visitorll C• ''II" ... conduc:t911 McncMY• I.II. " • r'dav1 for Kt>oo1 d•-of rrnt. ~t 1r1d• lfY•I eM above or onier OI'" r i: 11nl11llon1 ol tt l1ut th1t '" re.... _ 11,_.ini.r .. led 11ro11os m•v c-11 Mr . ., • R"" tt 11111 DAILY PILOT. . :VEATH NOTICES ~ MC MANUS •i.l~~ E, McManu~ Af;: u. t, Jh' :,::B~·~10a..~;e·1u"e urr1.~1vJ bV ~ IOfl, Gtnl, of Hunt 1111ton lffdl; ··,.dalll!ll!~. Mrs. °"'9 Hll'fl:. ..... ,__ HU,,_ <• llfl(llOll Seed!, Mid Mrt. W111de TOCUm. , .a l'lece"ll1; f!Yi 11nindchlldr1n ~nd .ttve SANTA ANA -"Poverty, Race· and Urban Problems in Southern California" will be tlie subject of a talk here by Mervin D yma ll y, California's only Ne gr o state senator. The public address. to be given on Friday at 8 p.m. at the Second Baptist Church, 1201 W. 2nd St., is being sponsored by the Orange County Council for Human Equality. Dymally served in the Horse Show On Friday At Center ' •,,.. ~;•ndcl'll dren. services. rld1~ ' M, Smlll\1 ~rv wltn r. " 0Ve•10I! ol e ~rJf Cnn1 Ttn ~ urch oftlclaflng. 1r SIT!cklln :S Mwtuen.1\~Y Beach. lr~tor~. AN AH EI M -Horse· •·• u 11 F~ T•~~~'sr~~~1oe11t of capades of 1968, billed as ~iuF-d cu~. Affr.on.1 former 10 Ye•r the world's first fullscale ~-~¥'.~~9~ E.:'i:i"tr/':f:'t,!:'1" °c:T~ musical on horseback, wi ll 6 • Mela for 10 vtar1. tl'\iol De-'!!, June S !16. Stirvlved bY wife, ern1; molhff, be held at the Convention 1111tieth T1Ylor; son, Gutrcllo~, Jr.1 Ce h F ·d thr h l" ,, 8•~·~· Joh11. Mtrt. '"" C•vr Sunday, June 21-23. State Assembly from 1962 to 1966, and was elected a state senator from Los Angeles County ta 1966. According to G e o r g e Kemp of Huntington Beach, director of the new Orange County organization, the purpose of the Human Equality Council is "to further the cause of human rights through education and direct, non-violent ac- tion." "It came into being," he said, "by the spontaneous action of a number of con· cerned individuals a n d org·anizations d i r e c t I y following the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King J ... r. Officers of the cOOncil in addition to Kemp are: Sister Maura of St. Jo sep h's College, Orange, assistant direotOJI ; Mrs. Nils Nilsen, Newport Beach, secretary; and Robert Green, Corona del Mar. treasurer. .._ fffe,·~~~fd~.bt~~l.::'JseT~r,;.Trw:'j nter ere r1 ay oug ~ ~'."· ... ~~~·11~•.,.;trV~~f.~·~arl. Sponsored by the Equita· •""' 01.~e<1 1w 11e11 sro1""""v Mor11.t1rv. tion Education Foundation, Academy Sets :~ 110 &ro1dwM1~HEL'L a non-profit organization. ;: ~~t.M~~~.1. ~~i~s°' ~~~'"t~l Horsecapades _is to r aise MonthJy'~·Meet •t lll>C"'.\•v Mortuerv. 110 sroadwtlv, funds for the proposed Los ~: 05 Mesa. BARTON Angeles Equitation Center. OR ANGE T he " Jahn E. &•rton. A<it "°· ot Jtn T•lberl, an educational facility UI in -Hunt1119""' Bf.let> ce1e of deotlt'I JuM Academy of Religion and f' 1e. Survived b1 ti.re.. _,,, J1cii, Joe, struct horsemanship. ~t •!"Id Kenneth 81rton; -deuoh!tr. Mental Health will hold its •< l''°'ra W111te<11 fWo brotl\ef's, An-' The show will include five monthly breakfast rneetina ,. l:'1 Berto<1;.s;sh!r ... Marie Smith; [1 sections, each geared to a b • 1 u1l'Klch110ren. "°'erY. Fr111a'(:. r:,f) Friday at 7 a.m. in· "e ~ :#'ri R:1"'1e~.Mt~:!!:~~;· 't~ particular era or breed of \Ill I'll Ct>urdo. tntumen! Ho1v SeDllldler horse cafeteria of the Orange r 11 crmeteno. s.....11~1 IJ,..,,.,,,,, directors. · County Children's Hospital. 11 ~ BARTON Shows are Friday and Guest 5,....aker will be I!· Louli.e 81rton. Aoto ni. o! nn Saturday at 8 p.m., Sunday •" r• 11w1. Ku1111"1'""' BeKh. D.Jtto of Mrs. Mary Gene Hicks, ac· (• Jrc::· J:1e~ ~~ re:,.ec1tt. bys~: • .uc:; at 6 p.m. with matinees at 2 ting director of the Orange <.• dtUQhlo!r, 8orb1r1 Wlllttd; sis1er. p.m. on Saturday and Sun-'-"' 1C1H1er1ne Swlstie.r; brothtr. Fred Tr 11; County Development Center v.-and 11 or•ndchhortn. Rotarv. "'•ldav, day. Tickets are $4.50, $3.50 f 0 M I t · H ndi • ... tr 1:)C PM: R~Jem Mass. Slrurdey, 9:30 d $2 d r U I· a C8ppeJ ""AM. bOttl 11 s1. Bon•Y111ture c..11\1/Hc an .50 a n may bel Minors. :-l~:::i~·rv. '~);::.':n~·.MJ~~. Sl::lf:.~ purchased .at the Anaheim ;============; : REID Convention Center. United 1 l'-P11lll1J>S M11co1m R•ncto1g: 1t1ld. 2090 California Banks, Wallich's f Pll~~i';, ~ M~.M~1~i~ M . c • m101 brolt!tr, 01v1d It. Jllid, of USIC ity, S 0 Uthe r D • coron11 uncle. Grtnt Phllltos.1 cost• California Music Company "'4 Mew; ;r1r.dmoll\er, Mrs M••ie Mor· "Lt.-rls~1 . cost• Mnil: ••mii:f,iMrs. Ruth and all Mutual Ticket Offl. 'lj Sm th Cot" Mma. Serl , Frldav, "1.0 l:30 'f>M. 111 the Fl,.,! Method JI Chucr11 CeS. ,. ot Coste M~. w1111 Rev. Rlct11rd1 ============-.II ~t Ovnleo oftlc11t11111. 1nfer"rffl'' Pac'l:'lr : vie.. M8"'0rlal P1fk. Oltected Y .; Westcliff cn-1 Monuerv. M6..-&. • • • BALTZ MORTUARIES Corons del Mu OR 3-9'50 . Costa 1\-lesa Ml &-24%4 BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY FAVORITES N1tio11tl arul lec:tl r11d1r. 1hlp pell• pron th• DAILY PILOT ctrrits 1.om• of th• most pop11l1r eol11m1u i nd ft11tur1t •v•iltbl1 te any 11tW1p1p1r in th1 Unittd Stri11. ;:Jtdo Mrwf'otf llA.CH -.t .... ·--.. lokle .. ll~• lllle -OI, 1·1fllt MAJOR STUDIO FEATURE PREVIEW FRIDAY NIGHT 9,30 P.M. ~ 110 Broadway, Costa Men W-r--iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;j;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ ! u 8-3433 Ill PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery e Mortuary Chapel 3500 PacUle Vlew Drive ~ Newport B~acb, CaWorula 144-!70I ' • PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL '. HOME ... 1901 ·Belu Ave. :• 1Ve11mta1t.r m.3515 SJlllTR'S MORTUARY m Mala St. ., Hunllaglon Beacll ' LEUSJI ~ lfESTCLIFF MORTUARY al E. 1'1111 st, Colfa Me .. ....... 'IVE!mflNSTER ME!IOll.IAL PAU Mo~Cemelery ~ 1.-a _......,_. ..... ,I• 111-17!$. •ten I See by Today's Want Ads ___ ., • If yoo're looking for a '-l.:::ic:"'-""C:::~ new hobby here's an 8 mm ioom electric PIJWfied camera wtih new Bell and H o w e l J projector and •• BCreel'J. e Nttd a friend e.nd com- panion! A minlatun!: col. lie wtrUld fill the bill! e There's a FAMILY SKI BOAT 16' Cnd.7.on glass OV« wood, 75 HP Evin· rude motor, bUt tank, skis -the wotifs! • Lawn &erVice, &W!l'&fe' tront and bide, maw and t<tge; summer ud vaca- tion cuslomttt welcome! • A singlt irtrl want• fe- male roornm•te to abart IRJ)Vtmepl in Corona dtl -· n , Sales and Your OMEGA Service Center • instructions included e 2 5 year parts warranty Sewing MJcbines, 8~ . • DIAMOND SPECIALISTS .. e· REMOUNTING & DESIGNING CAN'T COME IN call your neamt Btoadway for a no obligation Home demonstration Any mal:e, any model .•. in your home Complete Gift . , Department 90 Day Accounts -No Carrying Charge Bankamericard or Take a Year To Pay N•w 2 GrNt Ste.-. Te Ser.. '" -HAUOI SHOPPING HUNJIN5TON ·crNTR CENTEI llACH & IDIN•ll 2JOO HAI.IOI ILVD. HUHTIN•TON IU.CH COSTA MDA • 14S.t415 HJ..150t o,... Me11., Tllcrs., M. 1'.i't p.-. . l ~ ROYAL ROBE VIOLETS Real old fa1hionec:I f1verlte1. G r o w thtm in the 1hade t•rd•n. A fin• per· ennial • R•memb.r th• fr•g· 69" r1nce? Jll .,. pot I • ,. ·11 . ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS ' & FOLIAGE PLANTS Solve your decorating problems with beautifully practical ortilicial plants end flowers. We heve en cut. stancling coll•cticn of larg• artifici•I speci- m•n plants for point. of-intcrest plec•m•nt • •• te drematii:• • corner, • window treetm•nt, an •ntry. If it's color you naad •.. you'll find it in our huge collection of baeutiful flower fekes .•• all sh•p•s end sites in just the colors to fit your particular decoratin g schame. Don't fuss ••• lea...-the desi9nin9 to us! Free estimates on desi9nin91 makin9 and in· stallin9 planters or artificials for • Offices •Waitin g Rooms • Building Foyers • Resi- dences • Outdoor Entries • Patios and Atriums. Beal lhe Birds! ~Jacaranda ASPARAGUS FERN Prated ri pe fruit with BIRD BAR- RIER. 850 sq. ft . of •crylic fibers k••p• birds out of _ trfft. No lnt•r· fer•n<• with rain, growth, 329 pollin1tion. TREiS Ifft flOw.rlng shade trM for 1eo11tal 1re1. Heavy clu1ter1 of _.u• flowers In INy "Juno. 3ea Really "'c• ,. ttMI. Bright gr"" in'hot sun or 1hede. Exc•ll•nt h•nging b11k•t pl1nt. T•rrlflc drou9ht re1l1t1nt ground conr. l gal. 1in. 98¢ Rog. 1.40 FlylnCJ Discs Cr•ty, whirling shiny pl•tters th•t •<•re 1w1y birds. 10 49" discs. "' 2.88 Introducing n~wsuper d1chondra weed'nfeed Kill• 0~1lj1, cl11~1r, bl1ck rnedic, & rn•ny other w1td1. Kill s bl1119tt11, cr1b9r•11 -Rtt•rd1 b1r. mudt, Co11trol1 l1w11 in• 11ch l cut worms -i1rtili1ts . ITALIAN CYPRESS St•t.1¥ .., ... ,., ecce"t plo11ri111111 ,. ... If , .... Ilk•. ,..., 9fOWl"f-lert-, .... ., pl•11tt. Reg. 1.40 I GAL. SIZE &a~ SPECIAL PRICES GOOD THROUGH SUNDAY, JUNE 2lRD HOURS: MON. THRU SAT. 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. SUNDAYS 10 A.M. TO 5 P.M. "QUALITY AND SERVICE SINCE 1946" • 2&48 Harbor Blvd. COSTA MESA CALL 546-5525 _,,--------p-_..------• "Cathy! Hurzy and buzz the .door open.-:.rm 1'1111• ning out of thank-youa and goOd-Dlghtl!" '68 Graduates Face More Jobs, Cash More jobs and with higher salaries are predicted for th--eElass of '68, accordirig to the Federal Labor Depart- ment. Engineering a n d ac- counting graduates this June will have many job of- fers :if up to $9,000 to start and many will go begging. Requests for chemical engineers were ex- ceptionally heavy. mathematics majors are Chemistry and also in strong demand. Graduates of two.year schools also have many job. opportunities especially in drafting. Opportunities that a r e best for women graduating from two-year colleges are hea,th occupations such as medical and dental techni- cians and nurses and in the secretarial field. Charles Roumasset, chiet of the department's Labor Statistics Bureau said his sta(f had contacted 3 0 western co lle ges and universities in a survey of job prospects for this year's grads. Job aspects are poorer for general 11 b e r a I arts graduates of four-year col- leges and those with certain hu111aniUer-and-s-crcT a science majors, especially if they had no vocational orientatian. Graduates in biological science and fine arts are also going to have difficulty finding a job. The recent changes in the national draft policy are not adversely affecting employ- m en t opportunities, ac· cording to Roumasset. He said the large compan1es are willing to hire good job candidates, anticipating th8t most of them will return to their jobs following military service. The Bw-eau of Labor StaUsUcs recenUy issued the 1968--89 edition of Its "Oc· 1 cupa t ion alOutlook Handbook". The handbook reports on long-term job op- portuniUe,s for more than 700 occupations and more than 30 major industries. A r e p r i n t , "OccuapUonal Outlook Handbook in Brier• is available from the San Francisco Regional Office of the Bureau of Labor Statistics, 450 Golden Gate Ave ., Box 36017, San Fran- cisco, Calif. 94102. 'Good' Museums Set Attitudes of Visitor What does the "good" museum have that the "average" museum doesn't have? · According to two Santa Ana architects, S. · P -. Grilllas and Robert Savage, the good museum sets the visitors' attitudes for the tour. They came to this con· clusion after visiting some of the more prominent museums in this country, in~ eluding both the old and new Smithsonians in \Vashington, D.C.; the National Gallery, Washington; New York'& Museum of Modern Art, Huntington llartford Gallery, Whitney Museum of Art; and the Field Museum and the Metropolitan Museum of Art in Chicago, The purpose of their Eastern tour of museum facilities was . to conduct research for their firm's master planning for the pro- posed development of the Charles W. Bowers $6 Million Gift Made RENO, Nev. CUP!) -In· dustrlallst Howard Hughel has signed a contract pledg. ing up to '6 million for the proposed University of Ne- vada Medical School, Uni· v e r s i t y Chancellor Nell Humphrey said today. Humphrey said he would submit it to the Attorney General's o(!ice for review. It was delivered ahnost 14 months after the original announcement that Hughes would support the proposed school for 20 at '316,000 to $300,0IXt a year. W'ARIMOUS• OVTUT FURNITURE -CARPIT Ill SOFAS $169. --FORTREL CARPETING ... t .fl 5.95 J. J. KNICllRIOCm 4HI lllCH IT .. N.I. ~ .......... a.._,.,.., 545440t Memorial Museum in Santa Ana. · 'Ille two men weren't out to check over what the museums had on display; rather, they wanted to note how the museums went about d ls p 1 a yin g the historical items. "As an example," Savage explained. "the foyer of the new Smithsonian is a large area dominated by the flag which flew over · Ft . McHenry. 'file flag still shows the battle damage, but artists have painted in the whole flag . as ft wa1 before it was riddled." Noting Ulat the vl1Jtor1' attitudes for the tour while in the museum Is a major factor In the success of the museum, Savage continued, "When you see this awe-in- spiring sight, you pause and reflect upon our heritage. You are prepared to go on with a tour which will 1how the nation's past, present, and future." Other questions being ask- ed by the firm of Grillia1- Savage-Alves include : How does a museum serve Its educational functiona, how do crowds move through the various exhibit areas, how are exhibits displayed, what wall designs and colors are used to enhance the ex· hibits, what are the best UghUng and ac ou stlcal systems, how are rest areas security is maintained to provided, and what sort of safeguard museum and art exhlbit.S? Hopefully, these questlon1 wW be ans~red, and the new Charles W. Bowers Memorial. Museum will in elude the best features of tfle most prominent museums in the country. •HW,Oll NACM ., et "° --.. ......._UH hit -OI. MJlol MAJOR STUDIO FEATURE PREVIEW FRIDAY NIGHT 1::111 P.M. DAI( V PllDT fi 150 Stay -Put • Ill Death Valley Furnace; DEA TH VALLEY (AP) - The stream of tourists h11 ~windled at the b I as t furn ace called D e a t h Valley, but about 15 0 residents will stay put for the long hot summer. parties, a swimming pool and movies at the Yt1ltors• center for employes." there iJ usually enough traf· danger in Death Valley dur- flc .so you can count on ing the sur.tmer ls rain. Th.is someone givlng you help," com~ from th e occasional be said. . thundershowers that pour a 282 feet below see. level, averages llh inches of rain a year. hard for people who are not used to high beat. "Sometimes a person will come into the visitor center suffering from the heat, but th.la Js rare," he said. These are the NaUonaJ Park Service people, the gas station attendants a n d service people at hotela that And although the valley floor temp er~ tu.re fre- quenUy gets Into tile 120'1 It Is much cooler for hlklng on the mountain ran&e• 1t each side. A number of people drive lot of water Into a small through the valley in the area. The water washes into summer to look at the the valley and Soaks: into the strange rock formations and ground but often takes bamn mountains, he said, chunks of 1ome roads with The temperature reaches an average of ue In .July and often stays lll the lCOS at night. The .. hl&heat ever recorded was JM, In 1913. Despite the valley's name, there is life in this deserl about 100 miles northwest of Las Vegas. Wildflowers are gone in the summer, but there are other plants and there are rabbits and coyotes who c o m e out mostly at night. At higher elevaUons there are big horn sheep, burros arid de~~" _ remain open. , cruet Park Ranger Homer Leach was asked What thwe is to do there in the, aum- mer. ''It's kind of limited," be ~aid, "but we do have a few The. day of, thl explorer w 1 t h a Pa.rthed tongue crawliol thro'QCb aud is loaf 1ooe In Death Valley. IMch 11y1 mot«1'U are aware of Ille c1an1ara Ill tile deaert' and are relul:tant to leave tbe roail.. but many· do not stay. It. Stove Pipe Wells Jlotel A thunderstorm 1 as t and Scotty's CasUe have Saturday knocked o u t been open on a limited basis ca.11fornJa 127 b e t we e n tot 1 o m t time. Furnace Shoabone and Amarcosa 1n creet Rlllch . 1tayed open the southern part of tile for tbt 1ummer tbe flnt Valley. lt la to reopen tb11 Um• tbli yeor. week. Leacb sald · people can drive throuch the valley in the summer without· an air coodlUoner but it Js quite uncomfortable that way. At the tntranct .are in· structions on what precau· Uona. to take in tlle,~eat. ~·u yoU hav' ear, ~blt Surprisingly tho blg~est ' _ Death Valley, with a point He says J! ii expeciall 2'7·50· HARBOR BLVD. • COLLEGE CENTER • Distinctive Hawaiian Apparel Sportswear & Island Imports =========tc; Tlib E11tir• Stoclr: To I• P11c1d 0 11 5111 111d S1crific1d , , , At Ttrriflc Prlc• R1d1.tcllo111 , , • Wt Ari Q~il· OUR FAREWELL SALE! Tho on1 111cl only objoct of tki1 1111 h tk1 Flnal, D1flt11t1 and Corn· pl1t1 Dbpo11I of thl1 1ntlr1 110 .. ~ . . , •• q1,1ickly 11 potsibl1 , • , W1 1r1 Qvlttin9 lv1i111t1 , , , 511/h.9 e1,1t cornpl1t1fy. Th1rtfor1, wo h1 Y1 90111 thro1.t9li thi1 1tor1 i ncl c11t and 1l11lioJ prlctt fr1rn111d o1,11ly , • , Pr111ntln9 wk1f WI bolltv1 wlll b1 th1 9ro1f• 11t 1aYin91 on Fini H1w1ll1n Ap· p1r1I i nd l111nd lmporl1 l't'I~ of. f1r1d to "'•• p1opl1 or thl1 or11 . Don't Min Thl1 Sal•I •.. Entire Stock Ruthlfflly SLASHIDI CAPRIS & STRETCH PANTS Smartly tailored fashions Jn Ser•· ven, Sh•rkskin, Streich D•nim1, and ~;:.;;;~~ p,; .... '$2-88 R ... to $t CLOSI OUT ----··· e ONI IHOUP $4 88 .... to $14 CLOSI OUT •••..••.•... . e BLOUSES & KNIT TOPS Tradltlon •I Haw•iien desi'ilns to me'tch, or to mix with our 1ports- w••r ••. Our v•ry l1te1t arrlval1. . ~~~ !R~~:s $2 88 CLOSI OUT ............ ' e ~~l :.R~,u:.H $4 88 CLOSI OUT ............ e ONI GROUP $7 88 R1t. to $U.H CLOSI OUT ............ e R1t. to $1':H . ONI GIOUP $9 88 CLOSE OUT ............ e SWIM SUITS & BIKINIS Our newest a rri vals for Summ•r •• , F•mous make Serong Suits and l jlc1nl•. ONE GROUP $7 88 R1t. to $11.H CLc;>SI OUT -········ < , f~~ ::R~~~, S9 as· CLOSE OUT •. , .• ___ ... e R1t. to nz.oo ONE GROUP $12 88 CLOSE OUT ........ e ONE GROUP $15 88 R1t to $26.DO CLOSE OUT ........ e ti~t Tk• R1tall l1nit1•11 111 Coit• M111 , , • lt'1 Tk1 Ab1ol1.tl• Eid Of Th11 H1w1ii111 Skop , • , h1rytki119 111 TI!1 Stor1 M1.t1f 11 , , , H11 To 11 Sold,,. And No Lo11 Of Profit Wlll St1nd In Owr Woy, . Fl1'T'4RES fOR $ALE 10 to ' ' FRIDAY 10 lo 9 D·own liio Pric• , , , 01.tt Go11 This Enflrt Stock •• , At Coit , , • N11r Coit •• , l1l1w C•1t •• , Mako1 Mo D)ff1r1n11 , · • .' For W1 Kn1w That blto111oly low Pr ice Ii Thi 0 11ly Thl11t Th1t Wlll Lli111.tld1k Thl1 Mer• tlt1ndh1 ,,. Within .Tho Ti1111 "'!• H1Y1 All1tt1d To C lo11 This Slort and Wind Up 01.tr l1.t1ln111, IMPORTED HA WAllAN SHIFTS & DRESSES A G4Y• Colorful Selection of Authentic Heweiien Sarongs, Cheon91em Dre1M11 Sun Dreues, tnd Htwtiitn M ini Oressts, in Pareu Prints. Cool Cot- tons,. Acrync Ori"'!'• Broced11, end many ·other most wanted Hawaiian Fabrics • , • AH going at the Great11t Reductions aver offered in Our Busi· nan History •.• (XXS to L), 5 lo 15, 6 to 18. ONE GROUP ...... $1US s4aa CLOSE OUT fiRICE .............. , ............ . ~t:,~E 60~~1cE ~-·~·.".' ....................... 5788 • amER HAWAIIAN J SHIFTS & DRESSES I New! • ,., Dramatic· Fuhions for that important Summer Look ••• At Homa or on. thJ· 11land1 ••• Hond··Picked Selections of Traditional F11hions end Rora~ Designs you'I IOve to waar this Summar • , • Must Gol ONE GROUP ..._ ,. uu• . · $ft88 CLOSE OUT PRICE ...... , ............... , .. • . . 7 ~~~r~~~:.c~· '.".''.':'.< .................... ~11 88 I HAWAIIAN GOWNS * Muumuu Gown1 Kimuu ~owns Holomuu Gowns * Pakemuu Gowns. For C11ual Wear, and Stroot Wear you'll be pleased to waar .•• Anywhere! Entire lot goinq al Cosl .•• Ntar cost •.• and Below co1tl ~~E-~~'!:1c"E· :·:~.-·~ ....................... 59'' ~~~E ~~~.;&· ~-·~· .' ...................... ~1288 -. IELOW WE LIST SOME OF THE GREAT SAVINGSI IMPORTED STRAW SLIPPERS ~~s~'°ouT ····--····-··········· 39« TABIS ~~Jl ·g~T .................. _. 49C ~~s:1 ~~T .............. 77C IMPORTED WIND CHIMES Rit. $1.95 $1 29 CLOSI OUT ............ e R ... $l.9S $1 88 CLOSE OUT ............ e HAWAIIAN LEIS ~~S:Z,g~T ······-··-............ 99C EXOTIC HAWAIIAN PERFUME ~~s:1 ~~T ·-······-·89C R ... $Z.50 $1 49 CLOSI OUT --···-·-· • ~~s~·gouT ........... $2.49 SUN HATS Domestic and Imported Straws for men •nd wom•n. ~~s~1 ·~tT ............. _ ...... f9C ~~J>·~tr .. _ ........ $1. 99 MEN'S HAWAIIAN · SWIM TRUNKS ~~s~ :U~5 ........ $3.97 MEN'S ALOHA SPORT SHIRTS In traditional floral d•si9n1, ~~J'·~tr ............ $4.28 ~~S~·~tT ...... -... $5.48 ~~~°o'ir .... -... $6.88 HAWAIIAN JEWELRY E•rrin9s, Pendants, N•cklace1, ·Ropes, 8recelet1, Pins , Rings, etc., etc. CHOICE Of THE HOUSI 1/2 PRICE! ........... ~ STARTS FRIDAY I IJ OAILY "LOT • •• ,. Thl.ltSdaJ', Junt 20, 1968 I .. A Magic World of its Own t A lready world famous for its spectacular convention facilities, Disneyland Hotel now creates a New World of shopping pleasure and excitement! In addition to its 616 sp.acious and luxurious guest_ rooms and suites, it& Gourmet Dining rooms and Cocktail Lounges, Top-of-the-Park Piano Bar, complete nite n' day Golf Complex, Olympic Pool and --~~~~::; ~verything recreational, r ; "·'1 ~'/' it now becomes the ·.:.....: Gateway to ShoppingLand! COMPLETE SHOPPING CENTER Waltah Clarke's Hawaiian Shop D Flavia - Specialized Gift Shop D Vera Chell- Distinguished Women's Fashions D Magicland Toy Shop D Ruggles Candle and Bath Shop D Trask Opticians and Leather Goods D Treasure Trails -Authentic Indian Shop D G. C. Islemania D Yelland Art Gallery D Casa de Lingerie D Tho'tful Stop Flowers D Lido Fashions D Candies by David D Disneyland Hotel Beauty Salon D Disneyland Hotel Barber Shop D Ruggles China and Gift Shop D Disneyland Hotel Children's Shop D Disneyland Hotel Fashion Shop D Marjory Harter's Jewelry and Handbags D Taylor and Hume Drugstore D Disneyland Hotel Camera Shop D Immetta's Ticket Service D L. J. Koral -Western and Boutique Shop D Disneyland Hotel Men's Shop D Disneyland Hotel Varsity Shop D KEZY Radio 0 California City Real Estate American Airlines D Continental .Airlines D National Airlines D Trans World Airlines D United Airlines D Western Airlines D Avis Auto Rental D Gray Line Tours -Sightseeing D Heliport with 76 daily flights to and from International Airport in Los Angeles D Airport coach service D Orange Coast Sightseeing Co. For full information call: I Disneyland Hotel, Anaheim, California (714) KE 5-8171, from Los Angeles · MA 5-1369 Frank L. Brtt, Via Prufr!en.tl~l Ma.Hager f.W J. SUBSIDIARY OF WWHER CO&!'OIW'ION ~ \ I ,. • ------·---- • $ ..... -.-ll.-':.o~!i- , ' Books Open • New Avenues How do parents keep hyperactive children entertained during the warm months ahead? The libraries have the answer. • ·~ ••• ,.•j . ' ' " .... : ' Costa Mesa, Mesa Verde, Fountain Valley and Laguna Beach are is· .'il----su±rur-'''passports:"-Newport-Beactrpubltc-librarienre-on-ihe-~a~h-:''-An;.d~- 'Huntington Beach librarians are "busy as a bee." They all add up to the same pro2ram. The librarie& now are in their first week of offering exciting and stimulating summer reading programs. Fans of Dr. Doolittle are asked to sign up for a passport and take a make-believe trip via books. Children will be keeping a "log'' and when the voyage is half completed with five books, the child is awarded a choice of an animal tiookmark. With 10 books the trip is over and the traveler will sail' onto Dr. Do- little's island. On land again the boys and girls will receive a signed cer· tifi~te and a remembrance from the Doctor. In Laguna Beach the program will continue throu.iz:h Au.iz:. 2"4. stated Mrs. Cramer Francis. children's librarian. Mrs . Claire Brockway will con· ttnU.e to condqct the story time for tots 4 to 6 years of age every Thursday mornin'1: from 9:30 to 10 be.iz:innin.iz: todav. The Co6ta Mesa area and Fountain Valley libraries have extended their passports until Aug. 9. A party and pet parade will end the voyage. Costa Mesa branch also is offering two story }lours <>n Thursdays at 10:30 a.m. for tots and 3:30 p.m. for second graders and up. Following along with the up6"Urge of interest in surfing, Newport li· braries have selected. Surf's Up for their theme. So it's "slhoot the curl" through the channels Oil fantasy, fiction M'ld fact. When a participant has completed a book, be or she may move a paper 1urf board to a new cove along the Calilocnia coast. A party on Aug. 23 will conclude the program. A 5ix·week story hour session also is planned to begin Wednesday, July 10, at 10' a.m. for preschool children. SURF'S UP -First to enroll in the summer reading pro- gram at Newport Beach Lit;>rary are John and Susan Torian. of Balboa (left to rigbt). Miss Torian read 56 books from the Balboa Library last summer. Victor AbubO, surfing instructor for the Recreation Oepartment, is urging them to have a fun vacation. Encouraging summe!" reading is the Huntington Beacti Public U· brary, and Bee Busy This Summer is the theme. A party will end the fes- tivities in August Wlhen invitations will be mailed out. During the feetivities certificates will be awarded to those reading 24 books. A Write a Story program is slated far July 15 through Aug. 1, Priul (See READING PROGRAM, Page 17) ANIMAL FARM? -Caging several animaJs in Costa Mesa Library are (left to right) Jacque Leyrer and Coral and Kim Groff, all of Costa Mesa. They and other youngsters will be given tlle opportunity to visit the island of Dr. Doo- little if they join the library's summer reading program. BUSY AS A BE E -Showing how to spend a restful summer after all that busy work in school are (left to right) Diane 1and Leslie Hyde, Shawna Tucker, Jlllie Green and Dana Bass. They are ready for Huntington Beach Public Library's Bee Busy This Summer reading pnr gram. • Wife 'Attempts to Pound Some Sense Into 'Butter Ball' DEAR ANN LANDERS: I've rtad dozens of letters in your column from wives who are miserable because they are overwei ght. They say their husbands · make insulting remarks, that they have tried every diet under the sun, but when they become unha~ py they eat and t.l:len they become fat· ter and unhappier. I feel awfully sorry for these gals and I am not defending them. What I'm wriUng about ia the other side of the coin. Fat husbands. · How can a woman get es:cited over a man whose belly hangs over his belt and whose second chin wears out his good silk neckties? My husband wa11 the sweetest and the handsomest man in town when we married 18 years ago. Tq!l,ay he's still a sweet guy but he's a tat slob. When be tries to liss ANN LANDERS me, 50 pounds of excess groceries get in tbe way. He can't walk up a flight of stairs without running out of breath. It's pathetic. 1>5>n't misunderstand me , Ann. 1 love my husband dearly and I'm not look- .. ing for a slimmer model. but when the man next door walks the dog in his tennis shorts and he's got a 32 waist and his tummy Is aat as a breadboard -and then my hunk ot lard says,• "Honey, bend down and pick up the paper for me " -it's enough to make a girl cry. Please print this, Ann. Maybe a few fat boys around the country will recognize themselves a n d do something about It. -CHICKEN LIT -TLE DEAR CHICKEN' Fiiiy pound1 of exce11 crocerle1 can do more U.aa kill a romance. It can ldll a cuy. Urie your bae"baad to tee I doctor lad &et him1elf down to normal rroportton1 . He'll feel better a1 well u look better. And he'll last longer. DEAR ANN LANDERS: We hear a Jot the&e days about detinquent children. But what about delinquent parerils? Mom and Dad fight like cats and dogs. I wish I had a dollar for every tlme we kids had to separate them .and beg them to stop yelling so we cou~ eet some 1leep. Dad's favorite gag is to take em- barrassing plctlU'es of Mom and pass them around to friends when they go to a party. Once he caught a picture of her while 1he was asleep, with her f1\0uth open . Another time he took a pl,ctW'e of her from behind. She was wa shin g the kitchen noor in an old bathing suit and tennis shoes. Last week Mom put a rubber snake in the medicine chest and when Dad 'Opened up the chest the snake popped out and he darned near had a heart at· tack. There are five kJds in our family and we are rai sing each other. Mom hasn't cooked a meal since my 15-year-old sister has been tall enough to reacb the stove. In case you haven't guessed , they both drink a lot. Can you help them straighten around? -THE FIVE J'S 'DEAR J : Your parent. need more help than I ca.a ,ive lllem . And 1lnCe they 4~'t a1k, I be1lt.ate to 1u11e1t anythhl&. Yoa kids, however, could profit lrom Alaleta. nl1 orrumtioa la for chHdre1 wbo mu* Uve WIOt 1lcoholl1m. Write to Al-Anon FaniQt Group Headquarters, Inc., P.O. Bet 18!, M•df1on Square S&alloa, ~'f York, N.Y. 19010. • ; "The Bride's Guide," Ann Lander,.! booklet, answers some or the most t.t$ quenUy asked questions about ~ dings. To receive your copy ot tbii compre·henslv,e gillde, wrUe to Ap.li Landers, ln care of this newsp1Pf*!, enclosl.n1 a lon1. nlf·tddre1sed.1 ltaiQ• ped envelope and 3& cents in coin. ; Anrf Lander• will be &lad to be.l_p it)u with your problems. Send them to lat in care of the DAILY PILOT. enclot• ing . f •tamped, seu .. ddruaed •• veld)Ai. 11 ~ ·~ • • • • . . . •, I ----·----.. --_-_--:_ ~:_-_· ______ • -~~· ... -• -• ~ :_ <r _· _~ .:.:-:: __::_·_-__ -... ·.:.· =~·.:·::·:::.:-=-::.-::.::.===-==~-:.:::::::::==:......:-::·::-=::·-::.~.=:=:..:==========·::::· =.:-::.;·~·:. ... . .. t.:'oAllY PILOT -· J<w 20, 1968 t .... ~~Morta r ' -Boa rds Off to Busv Mom .· . r:kitchen, Classroom Share UCI Grad Tee Tattler - lift .......... : " (elurnll --mlr!I ~ ltl c """''· ""' MmM. _., .., _., -wot _.., Md> .HM ~ "' ~., c....1...tt • .:: By PAMELA HALLAN ... • Of 911 rt.UY Plllf lteff :: • lfave you ever 1'eracked a :>x>k" in the bathtub! :• Or studied Plato whlte t-washing dishes! One Costa Mesa reliident bas. And being one of only two UCI graduates to have • ••summa cum taude " on her diploma shows that lt didn't hamper her academic acumen. But then, there isn't too '"mliCh that cou1d k e e p Henrietta Underwood down, ·c~rtainly not a bu g y ::scbedule. A determined :"..1eung woman, she di_dn 't Jet ·:htr role as housewife and .jnother stand in the way or :'"her education. Nor did she ::'forfeit that role. Being a ... goOd wife and m o t b er : always came first. "I tried not to ret an yone guffer because J was in school ," said Henriette. who ·is married to Charles · Underwood. .. "I tried to be home every • day when my daughter Sabrina came home so she _____ w.om ' lo alwa s cooked all the meals and-did my housework ." she said, adding. "Of course, during finals. things got very hectic around here." Henriette's major was philosophy. a subject that attracted her in many dif- ferent ways. "I love philosophy. but it's hard to tell you why. J sup- pose it's because l always had so many questions that • ~ed answering. ·•"One d e finition of · J>h11osophy is that it is an at- • t,9mpt to answer leftover :questions. I've always liked . that and kept it in mind ," she said. Henriette will have lots of time to ponder t h e "unanswerables" in the next few years. She plans to con- tinue her education and ob- tain a PhD. Then she'll re· main in education. a field in wh.ich women have been ac- C•f.1«1 as equal" 'I have very strong reet- ln11$ that the type o! Job undertaken influences the degree of . discrimination against women," 1 a 1 d ,Henriette. "In some jobs women are given a lower &a1ary than a ritan doing the same work. In my· opinion, the woman should be paid eqnally &ince she is really undertaking two jobs ••• the other being her responsibilities at home. "The-academic w o r I d , however, is relatively free or is one of the least pre· judiced fields,•· abe said. Henriette's three yean at Irvine baVe been her only contact with American schools since she has only lived in the United States for eight yean. But she lites what she's experienced. "American education seems profitable to the in· dividual," .. saisf the. student, who was born in Paris and received much of her educa- tion in Perigueux. "It is true that .much is thrown at you in your under aduate ears. But gra uate sc oo s prov e ·a place for study in depth. So much needs to be read and studied. There is never eoougb time." H e n riette passionately believes in education, not only for what it bas brought her, but for what it can bring to others. "A bachelor's degree is only a beginning," she said. "Personally I would like to see everyone with a college education. Perhaps courses Could tie offered to part-time students 10 th'8t people could at least broaden their horizons in a limited way . Perhaps there could be a special division. "Everyone should at least have the opportunity. And students without incentive should get that incentive from teachers." The value of education, to Henriette, is boundless. Brown-Ca ugh Ian Troth Told at University Club Friends and relatives of Susan Caughlan beard news of her engagement to Bill Wilson Brown during a re- cent . luncheon in the Uni- versity Club, Los. Angeles, hosted in her honor by her mother. Mrs. Herbert A. · ... Dewitz of Three Arch Bay. :-Guests pre sen t at the ... luncheon included the bride- : -groom's relatives Mr1. War- . ren Brown J r., his mother; : ~· Francis L. Wilson, his • aunt. and Miss Wendy Wil- : "'Ion. his cousin. daughter of the late Mr. Pape Weston Caughlan, Her fiance's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brown Jr., reside in El Cerrito. A graduate ol San Luis Obispo High School, the fu- . ture bride earned a bach· elors degree in elementary education from the Univer- sity of Southern . California where she Ui working for a masters degree. A member of Delta Delta Delta SOfOf· ity, she served u vice pre&- iderit. ... "',... DAILV !Ill.OT. T•,.....,, •• ~ •• , wmi.m .. .,.., "' --.... "" ............ -" Wm "' f'.0. .. IJa Otte MfM, Tlltr 0 f't..nt. ~ Miiia. Of'f'lf ~. lfl MWt .. *-"""' av Menen.I ·...,,,,... corn ... t . ltlttllttl. •1 1-ier· 1•¥INI COAtT ... , Mt<ll.w. Vl(tw ,,_ 521 E LADllt' DAT ldD.t.L "-"T'-Flllflt, #le Mil-. left Herrolll, Sl1 Cle• ,., Milt ow °" WlllM, n 1 J, e . WeilMll. •i P•lfldl Wedt, st •o.mi L ... Mt9. Welleai l'IMt'. 7•i I.OW NIT OVll THI l'llLO Fr~ MIS. ~ O. JOhflltll, Mn. Jer daY-ltlt """'*'· S.llflll, 141 0.-111 ......., .... _ .... __ .. ...._..,_..._ __ WINI M'A J Oll STUDIO FI ATUllE P'RIVllW FRIDAY NIGHT 1:30 P'.M. L......,, ,,, ci. ....... M1Nf, Slltr-Telrllfflt. "' Hall. ,,J WtlOdrOW Led<· "*' Sl'Nlll,HI Hllllr lrldi:Mll, le&0i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;~ _. Hlc:MllMI\, 711 '"'' Jt"-, ti• ntr. 111 .. mini l!tMrt, 111 Wllllam Ci.ti (. t11e M1ftti. O. 1. Mertl11< 711 Mtt:aulfY, Lur11'°'11 J-, 1'. o, W. Lem... 1'1 P:r.. httfr-. JloMrt ....... •i Cleta 0, IM MmH. J. l er1 TnidMll, n.1 ....... ltw"*fil, 111 aw ~ n 1 ,,... Mil••'· n. U.OIU' D.t.v MOST f'Alt~ .. .t.. Mn. Marco Mkll. I• Mt:ll MrL c;,... Llfw, 1•1 MIH Wl'lltt, Mls1 ftldll ,-.,._ Mn. IC.lfl WF11M~ Mrs. JoMson, 111 Clau I , IN Mme" floe.rt JllldlotMI\, ll:•lfoll c-i... 1•1 Watter Slftllfl. W. Jt. Mlrerfil, 1t1 J-... t . Te'fl«, C«ifwll. fr..-1111. ARloeft ............ GaM Horrll, lh C .... C. flle MMtl. H. Ifft C"-"al\o l>fow. 1nl c...-. l•i il:t¥ LYfftaft. Jtll!I ,.,.._ lt1 JKll $1.olHv..._ POii Link. """""' Oluftllrty, 111 ci.. o. ,,.. MfML Hel*Wlnli:1I, U1 lrvca 1E1t.,., IS; Dk* Halton. Henry lrtnl, GeiM 11:-ld, Wm. lurl"'9f1Am, IL ll:ANCNO SAM JOAOIJIM U Oll!I' OAY-A f li91'11, 1111 Mmetc. J-" Marla, .'11 L. Grandt, JJ1 ._.....,_ 'Tilomea. .S:h I l'llt/11, IM .W-. LU111fenl J-• .ff; J. L. Wf~ bttllt9, 121 JtlMI ,.,,.,...,, n 1 Ma~ Shark Island Boats Ready Shark Island Yacht Club members are getting their boats readied for the first southern cruise to Oceanside. About 45 boats will make the trip Saturday, June 22. Boat hopping will be the order of the day and strol· Get Acquaint~ SA' L E ! It's Fun to Decorat e with WALLPAPER SHOP NOW AND ON NA tlONALLY ADVERTISED I RANOS CARPET SALE 25 % ... WHOLESALE ling troubadours will en· tertain at the docks. ac- cording to Dave Kime, chairman .• FELINE FANCIERS -In ·addition to getting "sum.ma cum laude" on her UCI diploma, Mrs. Charles ·Underwood bas other interests, the main one be- ing her daughter, Sabrina and two new family additions, Wendy and Puff. She also plays the piano and swims in her spare time. Busses will leave at 6 p.m. and transport the group to And as ll she weren't El Camino Country Club for 1111 Newport -· Cosh M-, C.UI '2626 ''Definitely, hope fully, education p r o v i d e s un- de rstanding. It instills a desire to get to the bottom of thlngs. It encourages open mindedness and gives a person con f i den c e. Materially, it enables him to obtain a better position." Henriette believes that education has propelled her ... _ 714·646·Hll toward becoming the kind of person she woJ.id like to be. Ultimately, her goal is to be happy. a cocktail party, dinner and already doing e no ug h , presentation of awards. Henriette wants to be·morel-'-:.C::::C:.C::..:::..::::.::.:::._ _ _::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1 ·'But for me being happy can be described two dif- ferent way&. First, it is making other people happy. and second, it is ac- complishing things." 8CtiVe, nlOfe inv<llV.ed In ze 5,A,,..J,,. ~l'l.• 155(.,/\\...:1'.•ui-.... \i..i<i:A. campus and community ac--r-~ ' ~· tivitles. She wants to fill her time, for in her own words . . . "time Is not precious if it is not filled with beautiful memories." Methodist Rites Link Warner, Foote Names Double ring ceremonies in the United Metbodiat Church of Santa Ana linked Diana Lynne Foote and Frank A. Warner in. marriage. The bridegroom, a Costa Mesa High School graduate, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Warner of Orange. His wife's parents are Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Foote of Garden Grove. Assistant pastor the Rev. ivy. She chose as her Maid of honor Miss Judy GeiJ:kopf; and as bride1maida. Miss Debbie Foote, the bride's sister, Miss Sherry Max· field, the bride's cousin; Miss Norma Hllrf, Miss Kathleen Wire, and junior bridesmaids Miss D a w n Foote, the bride's sister, and Miss Birgit Warner, the bridegroom'• cousin. : ·. '~ss Caughlin aho ii the : . -: . Her fiance, an alumnus SUSAN CAUGHLAN of El Cerrito High School. __ F_•_b_ru_•_ry'-W_edd_i_nt'-- attended the University of G. Edward Garner performJ ed the afternoon ceremonies. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Best man was Jerome Blackman of Costa Mesa, while Deane L. Foote Jr., brother of the bride, Roger Moore and Paul Hughes of Costa Mesa and Mike Taf. foya of Redondo Beach ushered guests to their seats. FY Republica ns McDowell School, Foun. ta.in Valley, is the 1ettlng for gatherings of Fountain -Valley Republican Women's Club, Federated, on the third Thursday at 7:30 p.m. the Pacific and wu grad· uated from use with a bachelors degree in busi- ness administration. He af. filiat.ed with Phi Kappa Psi fraternity while at USC. The couple plan a Febru· ary wedding. .· FORMER STYLIST AT UNIVERSAL STUDIOS CLAY el J<w~ :J/iomp~on C."•u .. effM ~will•lll• a.., Appol"t-"t F.aturing Th• Finest Lin• of Wl91 end Heirpl•c•• 35'15 E. Co.sf Hwy. Coron• clol Mor 673-6,, ' Engagement News Revealed Former Huntington Beach residents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth White· of Tyler, Texas, have announced the engagement of t h e i r daughter Jennifer White to Joel Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Iv.ark Williams of Huntington Beach. No wedding date has been &et. Bedecked in a bell-shaped gown with the bodice and long sleeves of Chantilly lace and a long lace ap- pliqued train, the bride wor.e two strands or pearls given to her by her maternal grandfather and carried a detachable corsage of three white orchids surrounded by budding white roses with cascading stephanotis and Harbo r Ste r The Masonic Temple In Newport Beach is the set- ting for the Stu-bright Club . Harbor Star meetings tile third Wednesday at noon . THE WET SET For the ceremonies the altar was banked with large white baskets filled with white gladioli, stock and s p i d er chrysanthemums alongside gleaming brass candelabra tied with satin bows. Sixty people attended the reception in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Warner, uncle of the bridegroom. The couple wfil reside in Garden Grove. Both the bride a n d bridegroom are attending Orange Coast College. --"Hlo and Hora" •t thofs .. proc:ticol a It fl beauttful. Both .,. ' Omega automatic Seamuttr 120 super Wltarproof modi• with r1YOtvlng benl for calculating 11al)Md tlmeof dive. HI• hu 1 callndar ftature. ..ii Both,,. ,n 1111ni..-. Eoch, S150. ,. s~~·~ 18 FASHION ISLAND 644·1380 NEWPORT CENTER ' .. Cotillion-B-lossoms-lntcr-New -Season ' ltmrsday, Junr 20, 1968 Anaheim Rites For Harborites First Presbyterian Church, Anaheim was the setting for the double ring ceremonies linking Michele -Louise Henderson of Balboa Island and Kent Davis Ed· Jer, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Edler of Lido Isle. Performing the rites wa,s the Rev. Earl Mason. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Verne D. Henderson of Anaheim, was gixep in macr,age py her father. She wore an A-line gow·n of silk organza and Venice lace with a chapel trai:D. The lace was repeated in a petal-type headpiete M'hich caught her Illusion vell, and she carried roses with steph· anotis. Her jewelry was a pearl pin which belonged to her great-grandmother. Miss J a y n e Henderson was her si&ter's h.onor at- tendant, while bridesmaids were the Misses Terri An- drews. Peggy McDowell and Gail Rinker, all of Newport Beach and Miss Donna Ed- ler, the bridegroom's sis- ter. All wore y e 11 o w crepe gowns trimmed with white Venice lace. The maid of honor's bouquet featured white chrysanthemum daJ- sies and baby's b r eat h, while yellow chrysanlhe- mwn daisies and baby's breath formed the other h9J&®ets. Laurie Atwater of Lake- wood, the bride's cousin wore a white silk organza frock for ber role as Dower girl, and Jeffrey Wattson was the rlng bearer. Bill Twist, of Newport Beach served as best man, while ushering guesll to their seats were Vernon Edler Ill, Pancho Edler, Paul Edler and Don Davis. Glenn Grable, soloist was accompanied at the organ by Mrs. Susan Talovich. Following a reception in the church ball, the newly- weds left on a honeymoon cruise to Santa Barbara, Mexico, San Diego and Cata- lina. • The bride is a graduate of Anal)eim High School and Los Angeles College of Med- ical and Dental Assistants. She aJ.so studied at Orange Coast College and Fullerton Junior College. Her husband Is an alwn· ---------------'RB-,.op·..-r·i~r--nu!H>f-Newpol'l-HIU'b<11•Hig 1 ~ \..t U D School and OCC and will Baskets of sweetpeas representing the blossoming Mesa Verde Cotillion are given to head patroness, Mrs. David Deetz (left) and dance instru~tor, Mrs. Harlan Williams by Mrs. David Schweitzer, co- chairman. The aim of the cotillion, according to Mrs. Williams, is to teacli seU~onfidence and· poise through dancing and a knowledge 'of social eti- quette. Dances taught to youngsters Tanging from fourth through eighth grade include waltz, cha..c,ha. swing, foxtrot, polka and popular. . .\llen School is t be graduate in January, 1969 ti I f be from Northrop Aeronautical mee ng pace or mem rs Institute of Technology. Of Huntington Beach TOPS MRS. KENT DAVIS EDLER Honeymoon Cruise P.04nd Plnchers at 7 p.m. every Mon~ay. Summer Days Spell Danger By GAY PAULEY NEW YORK (UPI ) They're the pleasant sounds of summertime: the whir of the )awnmower, the children splashing in the pool, the gang gathering for the backyard cookout. Pleasant sounds, yes, but often they presage injury, even death. For man, in building suru· mer conveniences, also built himseU hazards. Drownings alone last year took 7 ,000 lives, in cluding .boa ling deaths. There are some 750 home drownings each year, 200 or them in bathtubs, another 250 in swimming pools. And there is no· way to count accurately the number of injuries fro1n burns at barbecues, of toes or fingers sliced off or ex- plosion injuries from the power mower. Marjorie May, director of education and the home division of the Greater New York Safecy Counl:il, urges caution along with creature comforts. And lo help make it a safe and sane ·summer, she offered these tips: Take the matter of swim· ming , especially in the home pool. Supervision around the home pool is most im· portant, says Mrs. May. "Children get into things and water doubles t be desire. Three inches of water can drown a child," she continues. "Backyard pools are an attractive nui sance in a way . one pool and you've l:he ~hole neighborhood wanting to use it." Yet you, the owner, are legally responsible in event of accident, the degree of responsibility depending on state or city regulations . She urges that pools be well· fen ced and amply locked when not in use under adult supervision ' ' b e c a u s e children have a fantastic knack at opening things." Make sure children learn W swim as early as possi- ble. Don 't instill fear of water -such fear might one day lead to panic in· stead of calm in face of danger. Teach Utem to like and respect the pool ... or the stream, the lake, the ocean. A child does not have to be a good swimmer to keep afloat. Mrs. May says safety experts encourage the use of jacket-type life preservers on small folks at all times because such types ate dif- ficult to slip out of. They frown on things Uke inflated mattresses or rafts, because a child can slip off easily. And these, Mrs. May adds, can give a child a false sense of security. Establish hours for the pool, and make sure an aduJt is on band. Mrs. May says swimming at night, even with a lighted pool, can be hazardous; it ~s easy for someone to fall 1n and drown without being missed. If you're called lo the phone either take t h e children with yoo or let the phone go unanswered . Mrs. Off to the 'fair' May adds a warning all should know -don't allow With visions of carnations and a week of fun at the Gamma Phi Beta 53rd portable electric appliances International Convention dancing in their heads, Mrs. Kendall Foster (left} like a radio near the pool. Balboa Harbor Chapter's official delegate, and Mrs. Peter Whitehill, alt~r Water is a condu ctor and nate delegate, are preparing to. leave for Pasadena Sunday, ".'here t hey will should an applinnc!! fall into join representatives of 86 colleg1ate and 211 alumnae chapters 1n a busy round a pool, electrocution could of social gatherings, business meetings, and tours. result. _:::_:c:_:_::__::c_ _ _::_:_ ______ ~,----------------- Keep pets out of the water -this is a 'Sa nitar y measure. And horseplay should be rorbiJden: it is easy for a child jumping on- to another to injure a back or limb. Lois Jacques Weds Howard Smith Ushers were David E. Jae· ques. brother of the bride. and Sherv.;n Rubin of Los Angeles . Sharon Hold.en Betrothed Lois Ann Jacques and Howard M. Smith ex· changed vows and rings in a ceremony in the Fi r.,s t Methodist Church of Costa Mesa. ''Mle Rev. Richard DUn\ap solemnized the dou· ble ring rite. Mrs. Lucille Henry pro- vided organ music in the church filled with white gladioli. stock, carnation·s and roses. Whittier Rites Planned Carl Willmott Philippi. son of Mrs. Flo'rence Parker of Newport Beach and the late Mr. Vincent Philippi, will exchange wedding v o w s Aug. 10 with Sharon Louise Holden, daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Carl Edward Holden or West Covina. The bride -lo -be , a graduate of West Covina High School and . Mt. San Antonio Junior College, is presenUy a stewardess for United Airlines based in Los Angeles. Her future husband at- tended Whittier High School and the University o f C.Olorado, Boulder where he aHili.ated with Alpha Tau Omeg1fraternity . He presently ii majoring in marine biology a.t the University of S o u t h e r n California- The bride is the daughter of Mrs . Madeleine Jacques o{ Costa Mesa and Robert H. Jacques of Costa Mesa. Parent$ of the bridegroom are Mr. and' Mrs. Philip D. Smith of Costa Mesa. Given in marriage by her uncle, Roland H. l·lersom, the bride wore a floor length gown ol silk organia with re-embroidered lace bodice and a formal train. Pearls Were appliqued at the neckline, on the long lace sleeves. and the bouffant skirt of the gown . Her shoulder length veil was caught to a crown of roses and pearls. and she carried a cascade of white butterfly roses and stephanotis edged by leather fern . Mrs. Timothy Richards was matron of honor, wear- ing a floor length gown ol candlelight blue crepe and carrying a nosega,y of pink aristocrat r o 1 es centered around pale plnk c.arnations. A reception ror 100 guesl!i took place in the church·hall after the ceremony fOUowed by another reception in the home of the bride's moth,r. Assisting at the receptions were Mrs. Anthony Wall of Pasadena. guest book, ?f.~s. Stanley Durst of North Hollywood and Miss Marilyn Varner of Los Angeles, cake servers. and Mrs. Fred Lorenz of Costa Mesa and Mrs. William H u s c r o It , beverage servers. Special guests at the wed· ding were Mrs. Alfred Jae. ques of West S<lmerville, Mass .. the bride's palernat grandmother. Mrs. Arthur Owram of West Somerville, the brkle's paler'nal great· aunt, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jacques of Ari· Jngton, Mass., paternal aunt and uncle. MRS. HOWARD SMITH Torr•nce Home graduate of Pu rd u e University ~-~ere he ob- tained Ja bachelors degree and Michigan Slate University. where he ob- tained a masters degree. He now la a doctoral candidate in business administration at the University of Southern California. He ts a member of Sigma AJpha Mu and an honorary"'mernber.i•f Sigma Pl Sigma. After a wedding trip to Lake Tahoe ed Reno, ltle Episcopal Ceremon ies Couple Recite Vows Blue and green was the color scheme throughout St. Mary's Episcopal Churc.::h when Holly Ann Nichols, daughter of MNi. Kenneth V. Nichols of Laguna Beach and the late Mr. Nichols, and Paul Golfos, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Golfos of Huntington Beach, spoke the vows uniting them in mar- riage. The double ring ceremony was performed by Ule Rev. John Hauser. The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, S. D. Nichols. The !onner Miss Nichols chose a loosely-fitted off. white linen gown with a floral lace insert forming the upper bodice and short sleeves and a floor length train ending in mor~ lace. Her veil was fashioned of sboulder length net, and she carried white rosebuds. _ Her matron of honor, Mrs. Douglas 0. Cowden, was gowned in a floor length powder blue empire dress banded at the hem by reel blue end green Dowers top- ped of! by a beige, large brimined etraw hat. Similar accel!s ories decorated the floor length green empire dresses of the bridesmaids, Miss . P a m Burt, Miss Linda Oladick, Mn. James Herdman, Miss Fredde Howarth, Miss Ccn- nie Shostrom and Mrs. John Sickler. All attendants car- ried blue and g r e e n nosegays. With the exception of MRS. PAUL GOLFOS white flowers !or the altar, New Bride the church was scattered ---------------------witiJ blue and green floral bouquets. Simi l ar bouquets decOl'ated the Irvine Coast Country Club. scent of the reception immediately following the ceremony. The oouple plan e wedding trip through northern California, and will reside in Huntington Beach a f t e r their return. The bride is a graduate of Laguna Beach High School and is presently attending Orange Coast College. Her husband is pursui{tg a program leading toward a masters degree Jn counsel· ing at Chapman College. He ·ha s a BA degree from Cali· fornia State College at Ful- lerton in business adminis· tration and is a graduate of Dorsey High School in Los Angeles. He plans to teach ln the fall. Service Moms U.S. Air Force Mothers, Flight 19 nave selected Kona Kai mobile home park's recreation center, 4117 McFadden Ave., Santa Ana , for their meeting place. Members gather at 7:30 p.m. the second Thurs· day. Weddings, Troths Pilot's Deadlines To avoid disappointment, prospective· brides are reminded lo have their wedding stories with black and ·white gl06sy photo- graphs to the DAILY Pll.OT Society. Depart· ment prior to or within one week after the wedding. For engagement announcements it Is suggested that the story, also accompanied' with a black and white glossy picture, be submitted early. If the betrothal announce-. ment and wedding date are six weeks or less apart, only the wedding pboto will be ac- cepted. To help fill requirements on both wed· ding and engagement stories, forms are avail- able in all of the DAILY PILOT offices. Further questions will be answered by Social !iotee staff members at 642-4321 or 494-9466: Newlyweds Summering In Laguna Making their 6 u m n1 e f. home in Laguna Beach are David John Ek and hiS bcide, tile knn« Donna a Jean Malrl, who were m· arried in Edwanll <llurch, N«tl1&mplon, M .... The new Mni. Ek b; the daughter of Mrs. Merrill L. Johnson of Laguna Beach and John Howard Main Jr. of Wi lmington. Her husbaOO's pare:n13 ere Mr. and Mrs. John A. Ek cl Miran<l<l. The brjde, a graduate. of Westlake School foc Girls and California L u t h e r a n Coltege, did her graduate w«k at Smith College where She has been a tlea<.'hmg fellow in th e bot&ny deparlmm.: for two yeen. Her husband, also a graduate of Ca 1 i fo rnia Luthe:nlD College1 ii ltU· dying for<otry at t h e University of Massac.bu· setts. Overeaters .. SHARQN _HOLDEN l'utv,. Bride - 'Ibfl couple will be united In marriage in Plymouth Congregational C h u r c b • Whittler. StMJey Durst of North Hollywood wa!.._~ man. The bride Is a graduate of Orange Coast College where she was president of College Y and active in Epsµoo Delio. lier husband' Is a couple will live tn Tornnce. '-------------------' Every Mond~ at 8 p.m.: memberr gather m: a uditorlum, Westminster~ Anderson School auditorium, Westminster~ for meetings of Overe1ter1" Anonymous. Gue1ta a r .. -wel~e to attend. ... -' r. ' ' .. -.......... ·_:__:__ _ _:_:.:__.::·:·~·-_;:__: __ ~-~-~-=-...:=-~-~·:___::·~::~ __ _.:::::::.._:::..:..::::::::::.::::::::::::::::::::·:~:..:::.::.;!. -------___._ ------- , . . . LS. DAii. y •!LOT Parent-teacher Units School Doors Closing L.mb PTO ----Pre- REPORTS: ·GraduaUnc &tudenta treated lo lll-d1y at Newport Dunes. ___ ... doe• the 11on •••• ... m ..... l'lzmoa ... J•....,. b••• ........ forl Onoaf .. i.tlllt-'l'r • -•:ar•• ~ Doop Y1>1'"• -··~ .... pod .,..,. lllL 1'111-pod& d -pol)r r· 1 - lftJalfDr al& W lba'll a.IP hill Ill, ........ -odd--..wlll totlil-lllllt---···---~...,.ia.-. Banll IMll-"°""'"8l:SZ-36,$7 •. l-IAWAllAN 't'ISIT THE = WIN ONE OF 25 MJ..£XPENS£ PAID TRIPS 10 HAWMI FbR 2. IN THE HAWAII-HO TRAVEL STAKES Win a free -.il·...-k liliiwailan ~ for 2. Wfnnll's IY8fV week. £ntry'blanka available at .P" SINGER CENTER. No -to~Tra•tStekel """ l!IO' -l -3rd. Relktents of hlo and ~lor~ ... er by moil. Void EXCLUSIVE SINGER RECORD OFFER! '[I].,~ ... 11131• JA1 In• DOii HO --M.ltL. Git .. ucit· t:.r-r.=r~,·~ ~~~:rt-~~ '-""'-cam On tht 11 con d Wed· n11day1 of tacll month members o t Pacesetter Oi.apter, Otildren'1 Altbma Re1earch Institute a n d Hospital are' Jllmmoned to meetinas at 8 p.m. Mrs. Donald Perkal; 642-W90, will furni1h location information. C111U llElt SI NG•ll' SEWING·MN:HfHE$ START AT $6'.K. ASKMOUTOUR CREDITl'l.AN DESIGHEDTOFIT YOUR IUDG£T T•io-wtotllirt1 •-•,.,. ... w'IJr'I uo1t.ts1NO••....,.r Sl:NGER 1 IUIMA l'AU ANAH11M •A•DIN ••OVI LA MIU.DA tJJI Oft TH Mell Ill N, lMr• 9t11 Ch•!""•" I 1024 S. L'litw•il•r TA 1·1140 ,,,.,,,, 1]0·4010 \.A l0 JIJ2 h... '•rk e.ittw A11•htlM e.ttfw °''• c. .... ., ,, ... lt Mlrt<llt C111ft r COSTA MISA HUNnN•JOH SANTA ANA COSTA MUA 110\ Ho .... 1"4. .U.CH o ....... l.rl1t.I & S11•fl•-,. - 1(1 •• , ''' U i111•r et ..... JOI W. 4th St. 14t.26U ... ....,c.. ... lt7°ICMI Kl J.Jt41 Stutlt Ce11t ''•t• H111tl11tt" c..tw -,,.,._ ... COFUI( -~---· ' Horosccpe Auxiliary Members See Busy Convention Ahead Delea1te1 and alternate• to the '4th annual con. vention of the Ladies Aux· lliary to the Veterans of Foreiln War1 have been elected by Coutlln• Aux· Wary. Attendin& the even\, to like pllce June-23 lo June 'J:/ at the SllUer Hilton Hotel In Loi Ancel11, will be the Mmes. Merrill Barker. Alfred Brill•· K e n n e t h Brown, Mildred Mo o r e , Ve111on.MatheW1 and James TorrenJ, dele1at.e1 ; William Kelly, Fred To1er1on, May Buckland, Eucenia Reeves, Samuel Cuttaia and Rodne y Willi11 alternates. Mra. Dirker will be In· atalled Second diltrict Vice Bu1iM11 Women The firat and third Thurs· day members of Newport Harbor Bu1 in111 and Profe11ional Women's Club Inc. convene at 6 p.m. in Mesa Verde Country Club for meettnca. Mrs. F. R. Fox, M&-9348, will answer queJtions reaarding club members.hip. Large Take tke 111lun .. I Choo .. yeur swimsuit new frem I:' t•ck full •' sUmr;nln1 Me!Jfies. "°'" $U.OO Preaident at the convention. FilllnC the c1paclty o I cancer chairman for the past two years, ahe haa rtcently been in char&e of a succe11ful fashion ahow and tea at the Peek'• Family Colonial Terrace Ro o m . Aa1i1ti.ng her at that event were 1be..::::,,.Mmes. Kelly, presldtln-t , Mathew•, president-elect, M o o r e . ToJerson, Torrens a n d Brie&a and her daughter, Miaa Llnd1 Koy Briggs. The next meetin1 will be Friday, June 21, 8 p.m. In the American Legion Hall in Coat.a Mesa. All Auxiliary offlCers will take office at thti first meetin1 .in July. Al'lyone wilhlnC to donate article• for the July rum· mase 1ale ii aaked to call Mr1. Torrehl at 135-51'7'7 OJ" Mn. Kelly 1t MS.lll!O&. Auociation American Asaociation of Retired Persons meet.II in the SenJ'or Citizena Clubhouse. Newport Beach, the third Thursday of each month at 1 p.m. Sizes 'a . ~o~'sHALF-SIZE SHOP .. Costa Me11 II 1 IOS Newport BIYd. "'11 ...................... .. Neun: 0f 1SO te 5:SO. eB ,rltla, .. t:OO aa.1Me11ts r.6. .... , • .,._ .,..._ ·---··--"" .... '. SUMMER ' CLEARAN·CE • SOME FIXTURES F-OR SALE h1't Give Up DAVIS Prt~ .. lf Hu It /11JJ to l'"' 7011 ~ itJ14 of tbt 11p1 of f•mo11J Or1111d1 wt ''''1· "''' b1111 Jutt4 • Jiw of ib1m itlow. HEHAEOOH HEltlfAGI OJtfXfl JOHH WIODICOUI , OIXOH 10WOlltMAK9. HlKM'AH MAH OT ICIHOtL OAYIS CAllHll' W'OOOUAIK KAIASTAH """ ... , . .,. AT COST LADIES APPAREL -SHOES LINGERIE -BIKINIS BATHING SUITS -SHIFTS COVER-UPS -PANTY HOSE -HOSE ENTIRE STOCK SACRIFICED! JANE & MARY'S 307 MARINE-ON IALIOA ISLAND 1ale! wigs QDd cascades from the Faihion Wia Bar 19.99 Your Choice 1~. h11man hair· ._do pnolnlloncdly rrty!ed Exac11y to your laato ... this newest of hair fashiono. ~ of over 30 colors. Regularly 27 .50, Anniversary savings )... .• 11'•-curlod Dyne!• atntch wig reedy-to-wear First time at this low p rice-Easy lo handle wig you ean put in your bag. Thirty eoloro. Reg. 25 .00 Anruveroary acmngs 1 ... 100'/, humaa hair wi9 with 1tylin9 hoCld Rich, lustrous human hOir that responds beautifully le slylina. Choiee of 35 colon . Regularly 26.00 Annivenary IClvi!lQI 1 .... -.. F .... ion Wif lar. main lloGr ... ____________ _. .. . ,.._,. ,.._. .. ,.......... ~··· •• llllY co south COlsl pllZI, SIR dlego freeway It bristol, CDsfl llllSI~:~ . . . m.-,321, 615-1'1&-srio; 1110lldly tin Sllurd1j, 10 •.m. to 9:30 p.m: · ' ' . . . -~~ ... • •• t • - -. " 'PinAed for Presidency .. •· . ~ M!S. •Richard Nelson of Corona de! Mar, (at left) ls the,i:pew president of Delta Delta Delta Mothers' ,Plt1b,. UCLA chapter. Mrs. James Gessner. outg~ _ lnl letcfer, is presenting the president's pin. Follow. tnc-·the.installation, 12 new members were initiated Into Pai P1i Psi, the International Mothers' Club of ~ Ilo!ta. --_;;;;;e , ;We stminster Institute -Arfanging for Con ft\luneful Tempo Set .. g·• Orchestra will get ~ :'t'u·n e at the Bib n' · ~ dinner dance next df!iy in the Santa Ana ~Club. ~ at 7 p.m. will i-~ ·ede the buffet dimer at .m. -·The Messrs. and es. Joe Smitti, Qi.arles Su-'-..herland. Stanley Urban, and lliliert Watkin< will be · llost< Uld hootesees. Dance chairmen Mr. and Mrs. Hal Els.more and Mr. and Mrs. Fon Hazlett wiU welcome new members, the Messen. and M m e s . Richard Bartlet t and Richard Jahrau1 oI Laa:una Beach, Francis Kelter and Chester Purctll of Corona del Mar, end Le()nard Waterbury of Capistrano Beacb . · -- VAST PARKING IN REAR OPIN DAILY IARGAIN CINTIR ' 1812 Newport II., Costa Mesa ... '46-71'7 Ou"'ll'!Y Brand lllines ,j! tower Thin Discount • SPECIALS OF THE WEEK • • lf\: -•Ml:dftlRRANIAN OLAllWARI • H••.Y f••ted -le• Ta• • W•t•r Soblet • C•ckttil •1111 Sherbtt. PA.Lii IYILAIHll 'Mi11111a• h1ir. A•t• 2 pr. 1.00 -New 2 pr, HAIR ROLLllll Jf lfl• pl11tlc1 l.•t or II ,,11,,. with ftt1ln9 " Mt.tit. A•t• 2.21 • Y111r chelct ;1Atri0ALI POlt ctUYI & GALI ,ljj .,1., •. 111't. 1tylt1. :·.a.QUA NIT HAIR IPIAY • Rt,Nf ef 1111 t1o1t • Sp1cl1I, 2 c1n1 39c .... •IUN OLASlll ., 3 98 Mt 11 '1 & lttll11' • a19. t2·1 New to • pr. • TRAVIL IAGI 75C t5• . ~ ,.,,., A1c111ert11. l it 1al1ctiM1 te -;.. 11e.w ti 9r11Hy re.iu1etl 1'ric11. , LADlll CIGAl.ITTI CASIS Witt!' Lithter. All wler1. , WOD ,AND HIL 14 89 Cl11etl f1c1 with line a prectlce ,.1111 • lte9. t .fS • : wlLION'.I LADIH GOLf •n• •35 95 I lrt.11,; 2 weMt •11d Nt• CTlih -•t e11ly) • WltlON'I MIN'S eoLP snil •46 95 11r.111; a •• u ,.a -..,. fThh •••k '"''' • 'llillOKILLY WILD llRRY PUllRVll 29c .'A 4iffeN11t fl1ver. r.! ... (•r .f!!r.:t:"::t~:.~Ltc PLAVOI 19c ·-2 u..+ ....... u.. 2c : ••.•..... ~ WllH THIS COUPON -ONI -K ONLY (· "• POR THE FISHERMAN -~REE GI.FT I ~ With This Ceupon ,!'i '6 Adults Only -VAST .. ARKING IN ltEAlt. ' • , , Fledgling Arf Group . Off to F/y'ng Sta~t Theater, Arts Find Area Representatives • • PIZZA MAN "HI DELIVERS" will be presented on origin· ality according to age sub· mitted. full agenda is a story hour and !1 creative films coptest for-8mm cameras. Aug . 1·5 a Write a Poem contest is scheduled and be- i::inninf July 13 film1 wlll be shown each Saturday at dusk at the bleachers east of the Fisherman Restaur· ant. Parent-1 your problem bas been solved. l2S kinds of cheese Added to their already HB TOPS Club • • • I 1n Vltes you to Learn THE ART OF . bitting ' . Mae Gurwitz, Instructor • Enjoy oompllmenla from your friend1 on the . or'irlnal hand knits you'lt make ' • Have the pleasure and satisfaction of maldnr rifla for· othen · •·Our helpful, experienced lnstructon are earer . to expand your appreciation for the Art of 'Knlttinr . Goune: I. BASIC TECHNIQUES ______ .$5 ll. INTERMEDIATE PROGRAM -----$5 ----.. --·--- • • . . . . . -.... .._ -· . ,.. . .~!..-.....---....-~-----__ .._. _ _,, ---•------ -------- Thurs4l.J, Ju~ 20, 1968 DAILY PILOT J7. LEG.\L NOTICE LEGAL NO'l1CE .. . .. •• ·-· . ~· ... ) > r .-; , " JI DAILY PILOT LEGAL NOTICE 1"11.·U• llr,IP•IUOl COUlT 01' "41 1TATI OF' CAllFClllillA t'Oll "4• COUNTY OIJ OJIAlllGI ""' ...e·u M"ITIC" 0, MRAlllNO OIJ l'ITITIOK fOlt ,JIOIATI 01' WIU AMO flOJI t.•nllill TISTAMllllTAIY E;<' • ot EIMI V. C•' .... r, ~IH•d. NOTICE 1$ HllEIY GIVEN TM! 'l'l'llllf'fll C, (eMf' llaf HIM "'nlll I NII+ tlf'fl fof" .,..t. !/# 'Wiit lf'ld fOF lHU-tot 1.-tlftrt ,,,,,,...,,,,... " "'9tlt~. rt~ttellCt '9 wllldl I• ml4I tor lvrlht• .,.,11cull••· 11'111 11\tt n.. """ ~ •*ta of '11torl11t ltM l'lmf: "'-• bt'9ft ltl fer' July 5. 1M&. ti l::IO 1,11'1,, 111 !tit COW'frooll'I ol Dt'><•lm..,I Nq, I of "'"' ~t. 11 IOI NOl'th llroff'#1w, Ill """ (I,., of J.IMI AM, c1111er1111. DllW JUM 11, lNI. W, e. ST JOftN, '°"""" Cltft ie'fl I, C•IYH, IU Vtllttell IJIKt, c1¥1111, c.•twfll• t1m Toi: UUJ "2•111t •l'*MY ... ,tl!l-l"ubH~ 0.-1,.._ C6&11 "01ll't' PllOI, J11111 l!D,_Jl. t1J _JJ"I IOJWI Thur$d-';1, JUM 20, }968 Johnson's Moves HQ1 To County HowardJohnson's restaurant ch a in has transferred its western division headquar:ters to Orange County from Los Angeles. Activities of the 19 restaurants and four motor lodges · currently operating in California and Arizona now 111tbetngairected trom Medical Ev acu11tioft-Plan e LEGAL NOTICE offices in Union B a n k -. ,._.,. Square in Orange., McrloMell Douglas rolls out the first ~! 12 new jet· commodate 30 to 40 litter patients, f'l)Ore than 40 ct1tT11•1uT11 oF •u11Mt11 The move was made, IC· powered hospital planes developed at its Long ambulatory patients or a · combination of the two. Tll4I ~~~::;.:0~ ~!~~ .Mv '" cording to Quentin Laue, Beach planl as a medical evacution aircraft for the Deliveries of the plane to the Military Airlift Com· , 'l<l11Ct1ne 1 bu11n1u 11 3000 He-rt w:estern division director of Ai F D · led th od ~1~d .. N--1 11e1<11. c111to•nl•. undtr operations, in anticipation of r orce. es1gna as e C·9A, it is a m ifica· mand will begin 1n August. '~(ir~:1~c::i· th~;~,d~;:, I~ c~~ future expansion in the __ li_._o_n_o_f _lh_e_c_o.mm,_•_r_c_i_al_D_C-_9_1_r_a_n_s"p-o_rt_:_a:..._n_d_c_a:..._n_a_c_-___ ,,,,, ____________________ _ 11W IOllOWl"9 "'"°""' """°"' Mmes In full • 11111 Pi•<•• o1 rnlcte..ce ,,. 11 1o11o-' area. c11u1 Abel, 1'11 c11enctu ••· ''In addition,'' said Laue, Weilmlnsler, C1l110t11l1 TMo v111 Li ....... WI wor111... "we are outgrowing our ~;fi::"~i. A111· ~. A, wiumiru.te•, present com miss a r y , 011N: Ju111 n. 1t1o1 ~ocated in Los Angeles, and Cllus Abtl TMo van L1.,,en in about a year we expect to ~:•!t ol C:1lildrnl1, Or1not CouMv: cbnstruct new, larger COm· Oft June 12, !"8, be-tart ,,.,,, • Not1rv P11buc 111 •"" IOI' "'Id s1111, Pt•SC11•ll¥' missary facilities in Orange ,.,pec1rect c11115 Abel 1fld TMo v111 Linton County." knawn "' 11'1• i. be Ille Hrltim ""'°"' namn •~ 1ul>lcrlbld 1o 111e w11~111 111· Six restaurants now are 1lrumt111I trMI ldtllOWledft'd !MY tXK\llecl ~um•. open in Orange County, two ioFl'ICIAL 0~~~1 11, utt in Anaheim and one e,ach In Bogus Bills Rising: Here's [{ow to ·Avoid Bei ng Caught County's Johle gs Ra te 3.8% Not•rv Pub11c.c1n1or1111 Buena Park, San Clemente, By SYLVIA PORTER WllAT'S HAPPENING? -What's more, 196 8 ' s Prll!CJPll Ottltl !ft H d · · t f 'I d ' be o,,,,., co1.1111Y , Fullerton and Costa Mesa. Early this year in New ow o you avoid being coun er e1 er nee n t a A tighter labor market Economic Pu%%le Full Employmen+ Inflation Linkedf By JOHN CUNNIFF '· NEW YORK (AP -Dur- ing recent months the job situation has been at its best in near1y 15 years and in· nation at its worst in about 17 years. And in that rela· tionsbip lies_one o! the mo.st_ bafOing problems of prac· tical economics . The problem is this: can a free economy obtain full employment w it h o u t in· flation? Or, as seems to have been demonstrated. is a point reached wh ere a scarcity of labor inevitably means higher prices? The reasons for th is diabolical relationship are not obscure: a scarcity of labor means that wages are bid up . causing prices also to rise; a SC?rcity of labor means that low produ ctivity workers mu st be hired. : I 10 has lnflation ~n gr4w· Ing. • A situation seems to ex:bt, therefore, that for the tifne being aborts the best ~· tentions of economic plin- ners. An obvious solutio~ is controls on wages, prit_.es and credit, but such contrbli; mean the cessaUo_!l of a rtee economy. , In the absence of contrOts, it is not strange to find ihe extremely low unempfpy- rnent rate of 3.5 percenti of the total labor force in May accompanied by inflation~ of about 4 percent. 1 The low jobless rpte meant that 75.9 million workers had jobs and only 2.8 million were with~ut employment. The high rite of inflation meant that a man earning $10,000 a ytar wa s secretly being taxed' at M1 commr111a11 E.-1... One motor lodge adi'acent · stuck .with counterfeit? . master craftsman. Says a ex 1· s t s today m· most of -------, Mlrch 21, 1tn -York City. the U.S. Secret Poen111.-ar.rrn-c:ont--o.1 .......... 11ot, -to-Hte-restaur-ant-on -War:boJ'--.-,===-"'= Behind today 's surge in spokesman for the Secret . Jul'lt n. 20. 2r 1nc1 Jul't' '· '"' 1a211... Boulevard across fr 0 m service seized-f4~I m1lhon tn counterfeiting are -t~~rv1ce l-n---Wasb1ngton:-l!let:copohtan s o.u...1Jle_r....n Despite this relationship. the Employment Act of 1946 committed the government to a search for econo mic growth wttil stable prices and full employment. Growth and stability have been achieved at one time or another since then. But full employment a.t the same time has been reached in definition only. the rate of $400 a Y...,,ear=. -'--- ' I· ' ' ' ' ' • :I ,, ' I ' :1 '• ' I ' ' ' " j ·t ' ' ' ·' " " ' ' .I ,, ' •• . - LEGAL N011CE Disneyland _ is opel-ating counterfeit 1100 bills, the tremendous advances being "even a totally unskilled california than at any time "'·*" in the ci:Kmty. biggest haul in U.S. history . made by the printing in· per.son can Produce since 1959, Security First c1:•T11J1CAT1: o, auu111•1.1 Expansion in the Orange Just in the first half of fiscal dustry. ~nee it took .the passable note." Incr".lls· National Bank reportS. The P1CT1T1ciu1 """'' C t · 1 d to s ma ll·time counterfeiter 1ngly1 a.mateurs are using . . . TM un11eri1onM c1o ~Jty _. ,,, cor1-oun Y area is expec e 1968 which ends June 30, months lo hand.engrave legitimate printing shops in ~arket is part1cularl.y tight ='t!~':.!v.' c~ dej' ~~. ec-:i1~!~ ~consistent w~th expansion the ' Secret Service seized counterfeit plates, and then which they hold jobs as a lfl Orange County which has under 11141 rit11tiou. 11rm 1111rnt . .,, ·THE m other , ~:tions of the more than 18 million m· GOWN sHO, 11\d tt..1 111d frrm 11 com-ste di on he cquld turn out phooy base for their illegitimate an unemployment fi gure of JIOlt'cl of 1111 te11ow1nt "'-' w1>o11 we rn VIS! · counterfeit· money, with money in lets of only $10,000 operations. 3.8 percent. ::":~~11 •nd 111'" o1 r .. 1c1...u •re LEGAL NOTICE 1 los~es to the public of more w·th t d ' Jotm c. Fulton '"" e11ui11it"' f . than •1 million. or so. · 1 • . 0 a Y s Usually• the person who In most 5eclions of the m s.. ., *' d c dtl • automauc prmtlng presses proCluces the counterfeits ~~~C.111or1111~w•r °' ' 0'~ No;?c'Jc~s 0~i:"Rue"ivic J',~~1111:_, , In eontrast, total seizures and photographic devices, a sellS'them to a dealer for 10· Southland, unemployment 011e<1 Junes. lf6t. ""bile M1rl11t wu1 bt lleld b1 t1141 CJIY in 1958 were $563.000 and counterf.eite. r can produc .. e 15c per $1 1·n value ·, the has decreased significantly Elluobtlll R. F111ton Coul!Cll of in. City of Cat.ti Me11 on to I Jofln c. FulkHI . . MO!'ldlv, July 1, ,,.., ,, 1111 11our of 1::io ia losses to the public 11+$2 mtllion of counterfeit dealer in turn sells them to during the past 12 months, Stitt ol c11Jlt>l'n11, 0r1noe Coun,.,, o'clock P.M .. or 11 -111er11t11r 11 "'-were only S&,000, · d t On June s, 19'1, bdore me. • Nollrv m•Her llNIY 11e he•rd. 111 .... CO<l..cll money lll a ay or wo. a distributor at another 5c according to an employ ment l'ub11c 111 •fllll ta• 111ct siitt. nr~111 c111mt1tr 11 t11e Clf'f H111, n F11r Drlv•,1 -----------------''-----'--'----markup·, the final coun· 1we1r..i Jofln c. Fu11e1111111 e1111to.t11-•· COii• Mell. on , Pf'CC>OSH ...... ~ s10" and unemployment survey FullM tnown lo mt 1o to. lfMI nrtoni Or<:ll11&11Ce to• 1he GllY o1 co.11 Mn1. terfeit passer pays 25-35c INTERIM GOAL GIVE WAY It isn't a SW'Prise eithef to find that some economists now feel that an economic impasse has been reac'ed. and that one or the other: - inflation or jobs -nUlst soon give wily. And it l()(lks as if jobs might be the loSer. ln the latest forecast fri>m the Wharton School :o f Finance & Commerce,'. a In 1966. when unemploy· part of the .University ; of ment was reduced to 4 per· Pennsylvania, the rate ; of cen.t, th e administration unemployment is projected claimed its "interim goal" to rise to 4.4 percent by \he economic research depart-had been reached. At least spring of 1969 be f o 're wnos.e n1111a ,,, 1u1>1cr1btd 1o 111e w11Mn COPI .. o1 lhl• 0te1l11&..c• 1rc on 11~ 11111 per $l for the bills. prepared by the bank's 1111lrlJl'l'IOlfll irfld •c:k,_ledtff frM'f ••· 1v1!11blt lot pUbllc 11111>tdlon In !tie cl· ecvte<I f!ll Mm<!, !let of IM CllY Clerk ment. for the time being, this was declining again. l !OFFICIAL SEAi.-) NOTICE IS FURTHERJ:IVEN 11111 1t Jaw.h E. D1vl1 -bo 11 ed Nllll"t' Pub1lt.C11lfornl1 !ht flint ll!d Pl•<• I Y en on • 1nv 1fld 111 i>ertoM 1111tmted m•Y 1ppe1r IJrln<IPll Ottlca In 1..i be htircl by n.e City Cauncll of !ht Or1""e Couft!Y (lf'I' o1 (.,.fl Meff °" Mid prOPOK(I Sltn My Comml1110n E~llrn Or<:llllllltt. Junt '1, lt10 C K PRIEST ,ubllshed Or1!'11e '°911 tl1ll1 l"Uot, c'11v (r.rk ct Ille June 6, l:l. 20, 21, 1'61, trMI Cltv ol Costi Mn. LEGAL NOTICE Publl1Md Or1"g' Coe•! June 20, lf61 CIJITllJICA';::"~~ •USINl!ll 1--~LEG=:AL:.::cN:c:OTl,.::cccE::..,'== FICll""I !Jinn Ml"" . THE VNDERSIGNED 11o ritrebY ctrl\fv NOTICE OF INTEHTION TO I H•A•I! 11111 ht 11 l;Ol'lducllnt • lluilneH 11 tftl IN THE SAl'f OF ALCOHOLIC Grttt L1M, Cost1 M~l'I, (1lllor11l1, t aVl!JIAGl5 ltllda• the tlctltlou1 firm 11&me o1 Nordlem ComP•llY •1111 ""' uold tlrm I• TO WHDM IT MAY CDNCE•N: composed of 11141 tolklWln11 1>1•1'lfl, wtlOM SubJect to lnu•11'1 pf !ht tlctn1• &P· 111m1 '"·lull ind p\1<.t or r111de~ It tlltd fO(, ncrtlc1 1• ntrebv 11lve11 11111""" 1, tolloWI, io.wlt: uMersloned ,,,_.. 10 ull 11cGhollt SMklorl RIY Wiison. 1012 N. st1te, brler•Oh ., flle p<'11ml1n, lleKflbld II New11ur11n, lndl11111. IO!lowt: , WITNE SS mY htllCI n.11 Hiil dl't' of Soll Well lttll Slrftl Mtv, JH.t, COSll Mttl s. I. Wl1'an ,ursu1nt to 1ucll lnltftlloft, !ht ""' STATE OF INDIANA ) deriltned II 1gPIYl111t lo Ille Dep1rlmenl COUNTY OF WARRICK ) u of Alcoholic 8tv.r1t• Conl•OI tor IJ1Ull'>C9 ON THIS 11111 ll•Y ol Mly, A,D. lttf, °" orlflMI IPPllClfloll pf •" 11cono!lc belore m1, M•r'¥' C1rr1er" '•vi, • No!1"t' bev1r111• llctflff !or llce11Snl tor ""'N Public 111 11'111 tor !IW uolct c°"""' 1nd Pflll'lllNI 11 1otlowl: Sf1k, ~111111111 !llertln, ClulV commltilolled ON SALE l!lEEI •. ,d IWOl'n, l>lf'SM111J IPPe1rtd s. A. Anv-dtslrll'!!I to prOllll the lUUlll« Wl11'lfl tfHIWn 10 me ta bt the "'1'lfl of 111dl lfe!'llleti m1v Ille 1 verlllt'd •~ WhOH n1me ft subscrlbtd to tilt wlll'lln lftf wilt! lllY offltt of !ht 01191rlmtrrt ol ltlJtrvmsnt, 1nd 1d!1"°""lecl11ed ta me lh•t AIC:ollOUc 81v1r11t COl'>IF•I, w1n.111 3C rie ex..culecl ""' wme. C1111 of !he d1te file P•-•ed premls... IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I hive llere-wert first PO•lecl, slltlnt orO<ll'>lh IOI' unlo t•I my Nnd incl tll!xld 'llJ' ctlf. denlll II provl<led by llw. Tht pre,.,lies c111 1e11 "" o.v 1,.,.; .,.,, 111 this ere naw llcemecl tor "" "''-of 1lco110llc Cirllflcllll tlril '"°"" •rllt.~. bevrr1gH. Tht form pf "'rllletlll>ll mer Mlrv Cilht•n '•ul bl obt1lned lrom lftY offlC• at !ht Not1rv Public Dep1rtmenl. M't' CammlulO!I •~Plr.1 Dorolllv M. • 1 J Iv 11 lttf Alc~•nl w. Jone• IJubll~ o'raflfl, Cot$1 DlllV ,llot, Published Orlntl Cotil D1llY Piiot, Ju11t •• 13, 20. 27, \Ml fJl.Q June 20, 1'61 lOltMl ' LEGAL NOTICE 500,000th PASSENGER -Mrs. Marjory Reano, LEGAL NOTICE OIOIMANCE NO, •U MOTICE OIJ •Ut.K TlAlllSFIJI AH Ol91111AMC• OF TH• CITY COUM· (Sia Ull·'1t7 u.c.c.J CH .. 01" TNI CITY Of C 01 T ft. MlSA l!ICJIOW MUMlll 14-1$911 (ALlfOlllllA •l!l"EAl lHO ·Cll TAllll Nallce b Mr<'llV 111ve" le lhe Creclltors SE(TH)ttS 01' THI (OST• MISA ol Oor!S M. Ot Leno, Tr1111feror, wllolt MUM l(ll'AL co ot: AEl.-ATllllG TO lOST llui!ness 1dclre11 I• Ul E. 11!h St., (llJ ANCI FDUNO '*'0,EITY. . o1 Cosll Mesi , Counh ol Ortnoe, St1te the 500,000th passenger of Air California, and her two sons are welcomed by airline hostesses as they arrive at Orange County Airport. The family won a vacation. THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY o1 C1lllor11l1, lhll 1 bulk !r111tler Is OF COST'-MESA, C•l.-tFORNIA, DOES 1boul lo bf! mede ta llettrlu II. HEREllY ORDAIN AS FOLLOWI: Serrett<>. Tr1"iferte, whose lluslntll 111' hd\111 1. Tiii Cltv Coul!Cll flllft ,,.,.; dre11 Is ,891 v,111co L•M· C<11t1 Mesi, dttl~•tl n.11 I" 11'67 1111 Stile Lt11lslllurt C"'""' al Or11•1tt, 51111! of C11llor1111. overh1ultd !h Jtc'l1Gll• lrM>tvl"' lhe The 1>r<i11tr,., lo be tr1n1t.recl Is lotlted IMNlllno tot IQll •>Ill found,,,_,,., found •• 4.IO E. 171h St., (Mii MHI, County ol tm<Mr Secllcn 70IO fllrouth 11111 l"CludlM Or1nff, Stolt of Cllllomlt. 1080.t ol Ch1pter ~. Tlllt 6, '•rl ~. Sild '"°"'"" 11 dl1trlbtd 111 t1Mr1I Olvlsl°", Tnl.l'.G of "" Ctvu Caci• ol tll4I 11, All slodl In tr1a1, ll•lu•es. e<1111pm111l S ~ c C .1.:r -w~lc~ uld cvuhtu_! 11111 1ooc1 wUI cf !hit lleaulY 5llOP •nd ttVl•lon h. now 111 -IMl1..ce1 t1ui!n11.» known I• Dt Lano'I H11r . ~ ,_,I " the prov+llGllf ol I~ CO&tl Fuh\ons •!'Id IDtllld ,, ua E. ""' SI., M<!ot N:: .clpel Cock. Casi& Meu, CounlY of Or1ngf, $!IN er! 500,000th Passenger Win s Air Cal Vacation TM City Councll IUrlllfl' fll'ICll 1nCI C•lllornlf. ded1r .. ltlll ltM llCllOnt 11 !IMv flOW t~· T1141 bollk lr1nsttr will M con1umm11td Wh Mrs M · !$1 In !ht Civil Coclt "' mort c:envenltnl Oft ar 1fler tlW 21111 d•Y ot Jul'f, lf6', •I efJ • arjocy G. th111 Ille .ecilom. 11 !lllJ e•l•I In !hi iStY Estrow CQ., Ill(~ 1tn H1rticr lllYd.. Reano and her .. ,_ 5 On S, Casll Mew Munlcl1'1I Cock. Co1ll Me11, Coun,., of Or1nte. $1111! ot '"" T11e city '°""'11 tvrttte• flndl-.nc1 c1n1om11. John, 18, and Tim, 10. or detll•n lflll !he Cast1 WM IJalltl So f1r 11 k,_ft to f!lt Tr1Mlll'tt. 111 Dn>••tment N1 tvldtneed lh deslr• 1e llullMs• Mmn 1nc1 1dclr111n ,,.ea by 2810 Center Lane, Antioch. follow IM 1>•oct'dlfrei 11 etllbllllltd In tilt Tr1n1!1ror tor Ille lhr1e ve1rs 1111 PIS!, Cl¥11 c.oct• 11 '"'"" mart workable t~en ,,,, s.me. began their trip to Southern lholl! followed In Ille Cost• Mesi Ootect: Junt 1tn., lffl. Mu"lc!P•l ccm. ee11r1ce 11. lltrretto. Tr11111eree California they expected to Tr.. Cl,., Cou..cll turn.er fll'ICI' 111111 l"ublltMd Or11>11t C011! DtllY Piiot, t ·"e•n th1t b't' .... lllft ct 111111oC1r111e °'i ':•:M:.::~c·c'"';:._ _______ ,_•_•c"':i go 00 Disneyland, hut no I prffm1>tlon. Ille Hell-ot !ht Coot• f spent the weekend at t h e Disneyland Hotel. visiting Disneyland, Knott's Berry Farm, the Anaheim Ccnven- tion ~nter and a Caliromia Angels -New York Yankees t'aseball game. M~uo MwnlclP1! Code r.llllnt 1(1 lolot 11'1Cf LEGAl1NOTICE or free. t:ul'ICI P•CPtrlv •~ "°' enlt>l'cwb1t. 1 --~=:::.:=c.:,.:::::.:::..,_ But when the family arri· Trit c11v council 1111111v 11nd1 ,,.,.; P la nt B ht d;: ;' .... 11111 II ,, I" !ht bnt lnternl of OJIOIN•HCI "'°· 61--22 v~ from Oakland lnterna. oug !ht htiltl\, ..,,,,., Ind wt1lort ol fht -AM OJIOtMAHCI OP TNI! CITY CCIUN· 6: aJ Ai t bo d Pit cl !hi Clty of Cost• MUI .... , cetl1l11 CIL OIJ THI CITY 01" COSTA Mll.l. ... on rpor a ar A j r llC'llons of "" MunlCIP•I Codi n1t111111 "' CALl'Pll"'" •M•No!HO SlCTIOM California last Frid 61y CHICAGO ( UP.I ) IOll •!Id fol.Ind 1>r-rtv M •tl"lllfll •!'Id •tU!Of ' O, TNl C 0 IT A Mii• Mr R · W · I & C lh•t 11e11C1111r1t1 ,,.,.1 n-. ,011ct ti"''''· MUMtc1,A1.1 coo•s ••U.TIMG TO s. ea no was an· I son o. h a s me111 1o11ow 11"' ."rapr11i. teet1an1 at occ•stoNAL 1J1Jr:MITS ,o• DANclt. nounced as~ 500,000\h pas· anr.oonced an aigreement to T"t $1o1e C!vl/ Codi reltlmt lo tasl •!'Id TM CITY COUNCIL OF THE CIT'!' OF S<n•er. pu--•·se the Monm-•I'. IJJ. k·•~ prwvtv, COSTS MESA DOES Hl5Jtl511Y OltO•IN e· 1um vu ijl Mclllll 1. $Ktl°" t110, nn. 3212, 32n Al FOLLOWS: This honor entitled t h r • hog slaughtering and pork •111 l21~ er! Ille Cotll Mell Mll"lclp1l SWiii!! 1. (fllgttr VII, Article 1, P1rl !. c ~, 1,,. 11erebv r'"'1~. Sect!Gll •tu !bl 11 htreb'o' 1mended 1o family to a v a Ca t i o n cutting plant of Agar Pack· 11K11a11 s. Thi• Ol'lllMi.t• •h•I• 11n ei-re1d •• fotll:lw$: cowtesy ()( Air CaUfornia. ing Co. Price was not r.ct lmmodl1t.I~ UP<lfl 111 •clol>llcn 11'111 "lb) Occ111-I D1nces, n s.oe N• 111111 •1fhln u lSllY• 111er .111 1>o11uo" be div.~ Mrs. Reano and her sons disclosed. publllhecl OllCI 111 -°''"" c-1 Dt!l\I SIClllll t. TM1 ordll\lll(f 1h•ll like el·1 ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiio;••·---~~~1 l"IJot, 1 -•"' el ttntr•I clrC\llltlon. fed 1111m!ldllftl'I 11P011 lh 1clolll10ft 11111 •rln"" 11"1 111ibl1hlll In In. Cltv et (otll 1114111 w!ll\111 1J d1w1 tlltr lh N t•HI IN ,.,,...., '""""r wllll -1111mes ol 11\t pUb!ltl\td on0t I~ Ille Of111M C6&1t 01ltv ARE. YOU PLA" NJ l 'G TO """"""'" of "" (;I,., c-11 wflllf fer '1lol, 1 1111W111pf!' (ff •-r•• d~ul1!lon. N JV .., , 11111 "•'"" Ille urnt. ,,111ttc1 1nd 11\11111'1\ld rn IM Cl,., pf Cost. ,.. '""0 '"0 "'0"T'0 '""""'"' M-. """'" "'"'"' M-•"' VISIT our NATION'S ROOFTOP -« J"""', 11'61, memllln of f!lt City CoullCll YO!lnt for A. L. IJINl(l.-EY 111d H•lflll Ille 11mt, Mlror et 1111 ,ASIEO ANO ADOPT!O THIS 11"' d11 Ctl1 pf <:os.11 Mnl of June, lf61. •TTEST: A, l. PINl(L 'Y (, I(, l"llEIT Mtvor of lllt CllY (Nit ol 1111 Cl,., of co.ti ~ C!,., ol COlll MeM STATE OF CALIFOINIA I •TTEST: t.OO.:NTY OF OlAH~E l IS (, I(, PRIEST CITY OF COSTA MESA I Cttv Cllrk ol ltlt C1f'r tot Cast1 Mesi t. (, I(, PJllflT, (lf't' Clwt o1 !ht Cl,., STATE OF CALIFORNI" I to1 C-Olll Mt11 1M tx4"1Clo (:11,.. fl Ille CDUtfTY 0, ORANGE ) u Clh '"""'11 pf !!IC! (:lf'I' of Castl Mllll CITY OF COSTA MESA ) fltrtb¥ e11rt!l'Y "'" !Ill 11111'11 Ind fe,_ I, C, It. l'RllEST. Cl,., Cit>tk of Ille Cl,., .,. Ool'lll&MI No . ....,, -lntrochlud of eo.11 M••• 11111 11.oflltlo ci.r-of "'' tl'lll consldl~ lKlloll tw lfClloll 11 I Cl,., ColtllcU ol the Cltv ol Casl1 MIM rt9111tr mtell"' ol tllll CllY COlll'lell Gii '*"IW cl!'tlfw lh•I tilt lbo¥t 11'111 '°""°'I Ille Jrd dtJ of JUM, lNt. '"' flltt'Hllt• .... Clnlfllfll(I No. "'" Wll lnlfoctllCld PlllM 111d ldelrlt'CI 11 c Whlllt 11 1 .ll'IOll Atlllde.W 11dlaol by ttt!lflfl 11 1 rff\Mr "'"""' -f'lllfltr """ 1MI '"uttr rntfflllt of 11ld CllY COllllCll on """"" 91 I WIW:llt 11 I NllU .. r -'!flt "" :rolll dlJ of Mfy, IMI 11111 """"""' of MW Ctho (:ountll Miii on IM 17111 PllllH 11111 ""tfd II I who~ 11 • ti•• II J-, '"' tw llM fel'°"'lflf rou ""ultr lftffMtll of u ld City Cou"Cll n11G un '<'Ille: t11 IM 11!tl "'' II Ju.... '"' by llw A':~Sl COUNCILMEN Tueller, SI. ltll~l~~~~l!N f U(kfl', C:. ' Pll'lkl4!1 II C .. lr l'l!'OllJsY ~OI$: COUNCILMEN N-1110ES· (ouNCILMIN H-A)$EHT1 COUNCILMEN JerOfn, •eseHT: COUNC'll.Joll!H .IM•l'lo Wli-WUtOll 1,111 WITHflS wt4flll!OP'. I "''" ... ,.. IH WITNESI WHIJIEOF , I fll.,. 1;111 ~ 111 my flalld lllf tfll•M 1111 kit h1rt11111o HI mv Miid llld efll•ed tl'lt Seit ef tl!t Cl,., • CO.fl Mftl M1 ltfli di~ ol of !ht CllY llf C..11 ,,..... fhll ltfft dJ't' er! """'· '""' J-. lHI.. C. I(, l'••l lT C-. K. PJllEIT (:fly Cl1"1! IM 11.flftcio Cltrtl Clf'I' Clt'1< ll!d ..x,.Hkl9 CW~ f/I fllt <:llY COllllC:ll pf 1M Clll' of lfll <:I,., GOu..dl d llw (lfr flt C•I• Meta. f/11 C-11 Mell. Mii-"" Or"'" C.-DlllY 'llfll, l"Wn....., °""'" Conf Dfll,._ fllllf, .hlM a tfriM 1NMI JVftf Jt. 1'61 '°""" You llffd Mutulll'a l!'REE V"""tlon AU.. and Guld• Book-Pick up your copy t..iay. I MUTUAL SAVINGS ..... , ............. ~ .. .. 2867 Ea.st Cout Highway • C:O.oNA D11 M.u.. Ctli(.9161) Ttltphone 675·5010 _.,. ........ -Jli L COUIMDO 11.'llt. • ff,SAOlM, CAI.II. t U• .. THE FAVORITE c ounterleit denominations today are $10's and $20's, although $l's, $S's , $50's and $100's also are being passed around. The quality, says the Sec1et Service, "runs the gamut We've seen some which have been run off on office copying machine and some which are very decep- tive." If you find that you have accepted a counterfeit bill. you are required by law to surrender it to the police or to the U.S. Secret Service. If you knowingly pass along or even possess a counterfeit bill you are subject fo a fine of $5,000 and·or 15 years in prison. And. if you receive cou nterfeit money , you are stuck with the loss., Here are three ways to spot and protect yourself against counterfeit money : I) THE TREASURY'S • Bureau of Engraving and Printing is now studying new ideas to make our cur· rency harder to copy. T h e details are a secret. but meanwhile your best pro· tectlon is to know our pre~ent paper money. If you'll take a bill out of your pocket and study it. you'll see that the delicate outlines and the intricate shading lines are crisp and con· The unemployment rate "full employment." An unof-Fortune magazine s~es ficial goal or 3 percent then the rate r1's1'ng to between 4 tor Southern California's was set. and 4.5 percent, dependlng nine largest counties drop-True. the rate o f upon how drastic might be ped from 4,7 percent during joblessness has slowly been the measures to douse the the first quarter of 1967 to _a_pp~r_o_a_c_h_in~g_tn_a_t__:g_oa_I_._B_u_t __ n_a_m_e_s_o_f_i_nfl_ati_·o_n_. ___ _ 4.4 percent during the first quarter of this year. The 4.4 ratio is the lowest sin ce one of 4.3 was reported for the third quarter of 1959. The highest rate since 1959, one of 7.1 percent, wa s reached in the second quarter of 1961. Improvement has been particularly marked in the Sa n Bernardino.Riverside area, where unemployment feU from 6.4 to 5.5 percent during a _Year's time. In San Diego County, the rate drop· ped from 4.7 to 4.1 over the same period . Throughout S o u th er n California, unemployment rates during the fir s t quarter ranged from a low of 3.8 percent in Orange County to a higti of 9.7 per· cent in Imperial County. Rates of 4.3 percent were reported in both Los Angeles and Ventura coun· ties. Rates ran counter to trend in Kern (from 5.4 to 5.6 ) and Tulare (from 6.8 to 8.4) rounties. tinuous. In the counterfeit, .. these lines frequently are Il!l!illl ___ ... ..,.,..""11 broken and the c r o s s • hatching may be irregular or missing altogether. 2) ln the typical coun- terfeit note. printing pro· cesses being used today often make the portrait ap· pear nat. in contrast to the three-dimensional look of a real note. In genuine bills, the serial nu mbers are evenly spa<'ed and tdl.e saw· toOth points on the Treasury seal are sharp and even. 1n counterfeits, serial numbers are often unevenly spaced and the outline of the Treasury seal is ragged. 3) GENUINE NOTES are prin ted on special paper containin g clearly "vi sible red and blue fibers. These fiber s are almost never prP.se-nt in counterfeits, or they may be crudely printed instead of incorporated into the paper. If you're even slightly suspicious of a note. com· pare it with another bill of I.he 'S a me denomination. From the "best" examples of counterfeits I have seen disPlayed at the Treasury ln Washington , I think you'll almost ce rtainly spot the coun terfeit in a matter of :-:-econds. :If do •l'Wf'OIY tl40I -• ... _.,.._ .... '"""''• I.Id. "'° -ot.. M>t• M AJ OR STU D I O FEATURE PREVIEW FRIDAY NIGHT 1:30 P.M. Finance U,I T~ Better Than Towel? Briefs . . Those moments after you step out of a bath will b~ LOS ANGELES <UPI) -made more comfortable wi th the installation of il McCuUoch. Oil Corp. of combination radiant heat. and blower fan fixlur1t. California has bought the Robert Howard checks recently adonized aluminUJll business of Bulldog Moun· reflectors being produced at NuTone division af tain, Inc., which owns 7 ,000 s vill M uf · c · ' acres· or miniilg properties co an actunng o. 1n Cincinnati for these units. ' near Creede, Colo ., for----------------------!~ 50,000 shares of McCulloch Oil C()mmon sto ck . Homestak e Mining Co. is prospecting for silver on half the land and will bu ild an ore processing plant there. ROCHESTER. N. Y . (UPI) -Ritter Pfaulder Corp. has agreed 00 buy Tanatex Chemical Corp. of Lyndhurst, N.J .. for about SHS million in stock. Tanate>r makes special d y e chenticals for the syntbetic fiber textile industry. NUTLEY . N.J. !UPI\ International Telephone &: Telegraph Corp. 's derense com munications divi sion has started work on equip· ment for a satellite terminal stition being built by the Tndonesian government 80 miles southeist o! Djakarta. CINCINNATI I UPI) KDI Corp. has agreed to buy the Mastcrite Division of Houston Fearless Corp. for an undisclosed amount of cash. Ma sterite, located in Inglewood, Callt ma k e.'s electronic printed clrcujts ror the aerospace and com· puter industries. '1 • Solomon Urge s Action On Tax-sp ending Bi~l SAN FRANCISCO IAP \ -Emmett G. Solomon, chairman of the board and chief executive of Crocker· Citizens National Bank, took up a strong stance Wed- nesday against any federal actio n wh ich would con· tribute to greater upward pressure on interest ra tes . Urgi ng that Co n g r es !i enact th e tax and spendlng legislation now p e n d i n g , Solo mon said any federal action to raise the max · imum rates or in terest payable by banks on time and savings deposits ''would tend to promote still higher bank lending rates and would prove detrimental both to borrowers of all types and to the general welfare of the economy.'' Solomon drew a sharp contrast between what 'could happen now and what hap- pened in the 1950s when ' ·' banks rationed credit but allowed lending rates i to move up only moderatelj. Now. be said, "the advent of new forms of dept>slt competition suggests clecir11 that banks will p 3 y whatever rates are requii'ed to show coptinucd depOsit growth, grind these rates:In· to their cost structures ind ..-pasS them on to borrow~rs ." This. he warned, woold "encourage the now : of credit into speculative Uses of credit who are priced Out of the market as intei:est rates rise." "With eriactment of ~e propcsed fiscal program! Jn Congress, the chances Ire ~ood tha1 the busin~s • flllancial, agricultural tnd consumer sectors of the economy can escape the burden of still addJUoiial rounds or interest-rate ;in. creases," he, said. ~ ' ' ' ' -. ----- ! • ' ~.i.- .... ,,.. ' . ., . ,, "'' ,, .. ,,,~ . , ., .. . ·• .. ...... -.<; .,., """ ~ ... < r· b", .......... --. .,._.,...,,.~ .. ... .. -· _ .... - '"'~ -~-.... -, .... ' ... ', ~ '.:-' ... ' ' . " ~ :.;. '. --. ' .. ,., ... ~ ... -~ ~ ..,""'::: ., ..... ,.., ' . .. . ' ' .. ' ' ii ' ..,-' ' . " -o• '• ,,,. H· ' ' '. l'' ... , , :' ' 'I ,. -:- . ' (' _•C -·-'. -- ---... -... -.__,,.__,.._,.....,....~--=--'"":"'---:o----:~--:--:-,-'"'.";""--:------....... ------------ ' ' ·-· ..- , . • ' . Summ ,er Rentals? They Could' Be ' I I Th ... a.re .some pretty exclusive cliff dwellings. They're for the summer if they overlooked the fabulous beeches • In Mesa Verde National Park, Colo., and they're estima· of the Oro.nge Coast •.• AND, if you plac9ci! yo1:1r-ad , , t.d to be 700 yea.rs old, not exadly in the same class as where people are looking. This is no cliff hangtr; NB,i;iy· . , the charming bungalows all along the Orange Coast ing"' or "selling," the market is in the DAILY PILOT; Dlal , yo11'll find advertised d a i I y in classified ads · • 642-5678 and we'll drop you o~r direct rope· ladder:kl ' ' . of the DAILY PILOT. But, you know something? We'd be the Classified Advertising Department where a courte- alwtoat willing to bet you could rent these Indian relics ous specialist wHI help' you with your "smoke signal" • I\ '" . ' . . . . . . . . ·····-· --'' • DAILY P~ EDITORI~ PAGE Those Noisy Airpl~ne.s Does aircraft have to make that much noise -as much as t,hey now make? The question is a bot one here in Orange County because of multiplying jets soaring off the runways of the county airport. But it's hardly confined to Orange County. The House of Representatives recenUy passed and sent on to the Senate a bill which w~~~ give the Federal Aviation Administration responsibility for es-- tablishing noise standards for aircraft. It Is a bill which could do much for the fUtwe of aviation. At the present time, airline pilots generally are critical of jet noise.abatement procedures because they feel they compromise safety. To pilots, safety comes first and noise comes second. . But UtUe really bas been done in the area of en- gineering sound-deadening 9uapties into aircraft, or .of determining how much noise is ~, muc~. ~. Passage of th.is bill will not win the issue. But Jt certainly could be a big first step. lf quieter planes can be developed, the FAA should find out and say so. Collision in the Middle? Dr. Max Rafferty and Alan Cranston offer Cali- fornia voters a clearcut choice in their contest for Thomas H. Kuchel's seat in the United"" States Senate. But there are complication~. . . Rafferty, is .a conserv~tive5 Re;tublican, c~~sidered -------"•er~y~r1n1a,,,.th so-in-many-CH'ele • ¥an as ~e~'e in oversimplifica'tion of complex problems in h1~ dn~e for votes, he is too realistic a-politician to ~ee things. m all blacks and all whites-though some of his c~patgn tactics have alienated a lot of m~erate ~epubli~ans. Cranston is well over on the liberal side. While he was state controller be may have been as well known as Rafferty, but that likely is n?'t . the case ~.ay. Cran- ston's advantage in the race will be the ma1onty Demo- craUc Party registration in California, His dlsadvan .. tage probablr. will be an apparent conserl(a\lve trend and Rafferty s hard-hitting campaign tactics. Even with a conservative trend going hiS way, Raf· ferty appears to have the more difficult taslt ahead of him. He must move to placate and win over the mid· die.road RepubMcans who distrust him. Then he must .draw a heavy shar e of the ihdepen· dent vote and enough conservative Demcicrats to turn the tide. · ,. Because of these factors, the Rafferty-Cranston contest probably will not be as clear a decision between conservative and liberal politics as it appears on the surface to be right now. lt could, in £act, cause such a shifting of positions as to bring on a collision in the middle 9f the political spectrum. Winning that middle-of-the-road while hold· ing voters in their own end of the political spectrum will be the key to victory for either man. For Summer Pleasure It's summer camping time and both whole families and youngsters alone have one of the finest offerings to be found anywhere right here in Orange County. More than 40 d ay camps, recreation programs and overnight camping trips are available· through )'.OUth o~g.anizatio.ns, churches. a~d private org,aniza· tions affiliated w1th_the Amencan Camp Assoc ·on. The variety covers a wide range, from swimming, ar· ~hery and horseback riding to hiking, canoeing, explor- ing, astronomy and arts and crafts. Anyone who missed the directory giving organiza· tion -qame, location, dates, activities, price and phone number in the DAILY PILOT of June 8 may find it well worth while to drop into any of our offices and consult the listings. ' ' Mule Power RACIAL ~BLEMS .. .... "I Our Spelling System Is Barbarous Proved It's One of .Finest Rowing Teams in U.S. "We sl.ll'e have dumb ~." said my second~ boy 111e other nigh\. He had asMd me why a word like "ooe" or "anee" com,es to have a "w" sound atttie betginoing. "lt,just doesn't ........... make geme; wbea you etart n.-...., he ·complained. No, It doesn't, except to the lludent of languag• developmeul. 'n>e original word for "ooe" was the Old Englisb "Mi," with a long "•"· In Middle English, the spelling evolved to "oo," "oon," "won," and finally, "one." And the "w" sound eurvtvea from the earlier i;pelling. IN FACT, THE FORM "one" waa for a century or more pronounced "oan," to rbym.e with "loan," and we. ha:ve re'bained the "oan" sound in such words as "only," "aklrlg," and "atone ," all of which are cognate with "one." (It is generally forgotten that "onl)'" is "one~ly," "alone" ii "ell· one," and "atone" is "at-one." Language i6 much Uke clotbe5 -tilt spelling changes over the centuries, but the pronunciation remains linked to the old spelling, not to the new ; juat a-s the cuffs on trousers or 1he buttons on ~Jeeves remain oo men's 8Uita long after lhe opglnal JlUlllOOe. baa beon forgotten. For instance, the Wiit in the back of a man's jacket was for eue in climbing and sitUlrg on a hocle. A TYPICAL EXAMPLE of this frustrating proce66 -in whieb the l!ipelling changes, but the pro- nunciation remainl!I -is Ute word "colo.nel," which we now pronounce like a grain or seed of cereal. When the w o r d entered the language. it came from the French "coronet," and Dear Gloomy Gus: Is tbe lady wbo wrote in (Mail· box, June 12) advocating aboli· tion of the method of soring Tennessee Walking Horses the same one who, a few years ago, wanted to put pants on dogs be· cause they were running around showing their bare derrieres? -T, R. Tllll ........ r.flK1t ,_.,.-,,,...., "" -llY """ " "" --·-· s .... y9ll' ..e "'" .. ._,.., .... Mltr PINt. was pronounced "kawr·nill.'' then "ker-oh·nell," and finally "kern'l." EventuaHy, the standard spelling in English becane "colonel," bllt the pronunciation rem a in e d "kern'!," afW the obsolete spelling. And the same ia true fur buoireds of words in Eoglisll, which have been borroWed from o th e r languages, bent into dom .estjc usage . bui n ot orthographkally changed to make good epelling se~ in our language. IT HAS BEEN estimated that billions of dollars -not to say time - could be saved 'if we reformed our bari>arous and antique system of spell- ing. More than this English would then have bhe great posSibitity of becoming a true "world language:• - for only its backward spell 1 n g prevents it from being the easiest language to learn. But resistance to <flange is so im· mense that there is little hope of reform in t!lis area. Bernard. Sh~w, you maq remember, left the bulk of his coosider&ble estirrte in a trust estiablished to finance spelling reform -but the will was broken in the British courta, when it was decided that his project was Impracticable. But, ttleo, second-graders weren't sit· ting Oii the bench when that decision was arTived at. Costly Demonstration WASHINGTON -IAlodlng Negro militant. and radical opponents of the Viet.nam war were recruited to play prominent roles in the k>udly fanfared ''NaUonal Solidarity Day" r a 11 y yesterday. Rep. Bob Wilson, Calif., chairman of the House Republican Campaign Com· tnittee, say& such information has reached him and he is vigorously demanding an immediate a n d thorough Justice Department In· vestlgation. Among those cited by Wilson as hav· ing been brought into this mass ·demonstration are Stokely Cannicbael, H. Rap Brown; Harry BMdge&, West Coast J e t t l 1 t ,.Jong•horeman leader; the pro-<;'Om· muniat Students tor ~ocratic Sode· ty, and the Women's Strike tor Peace. IN DEMANDING a Justice Depart· ment investigation, Wilson citified that Sterling Tucker, who took over Quotes Slat. S.a. Rudolpll CoDler, Vrou, a11pport1a1 bW lo permit Uqoor la a.mper ¥elddff -"One of tbe tea1ons to 10 hunting is to go hul· tin(, but the:rt: are other reasons, too.•• 1 I running the raUy after Ba)\aI'd Ru.sun quit, invited the participation of th' Negro activists and "peaceniks." "Can you confirm,·• Wilson told ti' Justice Department, ' · w h e th e . prelates· or the Catholic church and • number of important Jewish org8fliza· lions notified Mr. Tucker that, because of the capitulation to extremists, the~ would not participate on an ollicia basis in the June 19 rally? ''AL.SO, IS THERE any assurance that radical components, such as the SOS and black power elements will not transform the stated nonviolent nature' o( this demons.traUon by attempting to seize the P~ntagon or other govern· ment buildlngs as was done at Colum· bia Urifversity and el~?" ~n. Robert Byrd, D -W. Va., chaJrman of the Appropriation& Sub· committee In charge of the Dbtrict of Columbia's half-bi.llk>n dollar budget. disclosed that up to June 1, the "poor people'•'' march cost the Dl1bict government more than '127 ,000 In emergency poHce, flrt and other charges. Byrd submitted a report complied by D. P. Herman, budget of· fi.,... ol the C.pltal. ahowinf. that ad- ditional p0Uce expenses totaled '61.500 and publlc hffJtb and welfare ~.MXJ. OCC's Crew Grateful for Backing To the Editor: The Orange Coast College crew is deeply indebted for its success to a great community composed o f outitanding citizens and iruititutions. The enthusiasm and financi'al support lhat'enabled this crew to prove that it was among the very Unest college rowing teams in the United States was enormously rewarding to all of us con· nected with the program. Though the support came from literally hundreds of "o1d blues'' and "new oars," the original and most powerful motivating force was pro- vided by P. A. Palmer. whose en· thusiasm for college rowing continues to be unfailing. IN ADDITION, the DAlLY PILOT provided constant encouragement to the college crew in our effort to be among the finest. Others, like Ken Sampson of the Harbor District, John W·ayne, Arnold Haskell and many others provided a myriad o f assistance throughout the long, 3.000 mile workouts in preparation for this championship at the Intercollegiate. Rowing Association. But as a coach, I can tell you that the greatest thrill of all was to have the support of those remarkable parents who have seen their sons through this grueling effort and who journeyed with us to Syracuse, N.Y. at considerable expense to themselves. One can talk and cajole about faith in the younger generation until the cows come home, but these parents indeed "kept tbe faith" and in fact, made the game worth the candle. DAVID A. GRANT Head Rowing Coach Orange Coast College Vocal Support To the Editor: On your editorial page ot June 14 you suggested that Americans who support our servicemen in Vietnam be Letters from readers are welcome. Normally writers should convey their messages in 300 words or less. The right to condense Letters to fit space or eliminate libel is reseroed. AU let- ters must include signature and mail· i?ig address, but names will be with- held on request. more vocal in showing that support. I am writing to do just that. I salute Pfc James Blood and all his kind, who are bringing new hope for a better way of life to a devastated, downtrodden country, at the ·same time keeping the common enemy from our own doors. Because of them, bombs do not rain down upon us here, yet, and those who want to can go on about their "business as usual" en· deavors. IF THERE HAS not been enough said in appreciation of the sacrifices made by these fine young men, it is perhaps because our hearts are too anguished -our lips stilled in awe at the greatness of their giving, l know few homes not touched by this war - a son, a grandson, a nephew. I know. too. that prayers for their well-being stream upward night and day in homes and churches aU over our land, There is much emphasis placed on "love" these days by a particular group of young people, but "greater love hath oo man than this, that a man lay down his life for his friend ." ELIZABETH W. HlNWOOD Support Gun BIU To the Editor: Tbe tragic assassination of Senator Robert F. Kennedy brought to the surface a strange philosophy of United States politics. It seems that only when prodded by terrible tragedy will the nation's policy-makers pass into law measures Utat have been needed for many years. This shows the lack .of the moral courage that is needed in these years of rapid change. Now. in the frenzy of the days following the Senator's ter· rible and untimely death, th.e lack of courage that senators and con· gressmen have shown so many times is reasserting itself once more. A GUN LAW requiring registration of all firearms and the licensing of their owners, as well as the total ban· ning of mail-order firearms, is needed, and it is needed now. This law will not solve the crime problem outright. Nor destroy the rights of law-abiding citizens, for they will have nothing to hide. Gentlemen, you are in a position to give this bill support. Urge your readers to write their senators and . representatives in Washington and make their opinions known. Now is the time to break out of our lethargy and take an active part in American politics. Now we can move to fight crime. We must do so, and immediately. ARTHUR K. CUNNINGHAM Estancia High School 'All That TrG1h' To the Editor: I am so sick and tired of picking up your biased newspaper and having you say that you are unbiased. Come on 'now, le~ not get like a television com· mercial and insult our intelligence. Your mass and savage attacks on our fine (bet you won't print that) senator JOHN G. SCHMITZ are going to cause me to either regurgitate or use your newspaper merely fu light my fireplace. Just because the senator is a member of the John Birch Society which is an anti-Communistic society from the word go, you , the editor manage to pick apart every move' be makes. You can print all that trash to yout little heart's content but you ai'e not goi~g to stop me or any~.ol the senator s supporters to vote for some- one else. Who else is there really??? Mr. Schmitz is an out · spoken man and regardless of his party af- filiation he blongs in office so he can express views that the public itself should be expressing through their voting. But people these days are too *busy arguing at parties, hanging over the back fence coµiplaining or grumb}. ing under their breath about LBJ, Senators, gun laws & taxes, to get off their kazoos and vote and read who the candidates are, and what they stand for, and how they vote. That's why people that take the Daily Pilot allow you to blast Schmitz as you do without hearing ·rrom them. Either that, good ole editor, or you refuse to print their letters. By the way, if you 'don't print this. I'm sure the Register will and with pleasure .. (You may cut that if you print this.) C. L. CLAYTON Frustrated It has just taken me 20 minutes and countless busy signals to complete phone calls to my three public utilities -phone, gas and electric. And the phone company took only a minute. It seems that Southern California~dison and Southern Counties Gas just don't have enough telephone operators. Dismayed and upset I did what every ciUzen should. I looked up the Public Utilities Commission's number to call Ulem with a complaint. I wasn't about to let the gas and electric com· panies get away with understaffing in a time of unemploy ment I dialed the number. On the Other end -you guessed it - a busy signal. LARRY MELAND New Depths • Ill Political Stupidity By JOHN J. MORAN In Hycel Ne\\'& The month of June is traditionally devoted to brides and graduates. There is very little I can say about brides tl'\at would be either enlighten· ing or entertaining. The only time I ever got involved with a bride, l was so numb that even today I can't quite figure out what magic actions on my part resulted in my winning the prize bride of all time. Furthermore. I do not inteDd to upset a very happy system by asking dumb questions. However, this year's crop of young ~ollege graduates is the m o s t Bw Georpe Dear George: Is it true that too much coffee . affects the nerves and makes a person tense ? . c. v. o. ... c.v.: 1 have often read this and . being a coffee YOW drinker · in)'!Self have checked It out with my doctor. He YOW say5 coffee In moderaUon Is not overly harmful but YOW anything can be overdone . Personally t have never YOW noticed It bothering me. (Except that typewriter bell at YOW the end of every line is a UttJe loud .) di senchanted and confused group within my memory. Their disaffection stems from a change in the Selective Service rules. What was Intended to create greater democracy in the Selective Service System has resulted in a situation hardly to a nyone 's liking. Basically. we have decided that there ghall be no deferments for graduate study except for divinity, medical, dental and veterinary students. The crucfal importance of that last group to our national survival and well-being escapes me. IN ANY EVENT, the result of the change If that few new college. graduates can contlnue advanced studies In the arts and sciences. The ultlmate result will be an eventual shortage of high ly I.rained people at some future date. When that day ar· rives it will not be necessary for Khrushchev's ideological heirs to bury us. We are .already obligingly digging the hole and will then be able to easily bury ourael~s. It would appear that cornmuni1m'1 greatest ally I 1 Americ111 stupidJty. It would appear the change In the rules is a political decision backed up by bureaucratic double talk representing OrwelUaa no- 1tlink reasoning. An example of' the reasoning power within the Selective Service can be obtained from the sep· tuagenarian heaa ol Selective Service who. in essence. testified we didn't need as many Ph.D.'s as were being trained. A most perceptive remark from a non college graduate! ONE MlGHT ASSUME that the military would be pleased at the influx Of college graduates. The opposite is quite true. A genera.I of my ac- qualntance pointed out that an army of 2nd lieutenanti would be unlque in the history of warfare. War and its conduct are of necessity undemocratic. An army is composed of privates and a superstructure of commlssioned and non -<:ommissioned officers who direct those privates to military victory. Privates are ex· pected to follow orders. not to upset strategy by trylqg to do their own th inking. By definition, co 11 e g e graduates make excellent officers and poor privates. My own personal feeling ls that we should combine universal conscriptlon at age 18 in a civilian Natioaa1 Guard: similar to the militia system in Switierland, a.long with a highly train· ed and w~ll paid volunteer pro- fessional military structure. Except for conscientious objectors, all citizens between tbe aaes of 18 aftd 35 wOUld be cartt.r militarlsts or civilian reserves. ' J RECOGNIZE that many would not --- agree with that position and with good arguments. However, few w i 11 disagree that the change in our Selec- tive Service rules was either a political decision designed to -citrry fav<Jr with certain groups or it-was a tacit charge of draft evasion againSt grad.uate students. I question any ac- tion whicit ultimately effects a reduc- tion in the nwnbers of highly tr~ young men. Our future scientisia .. tJe our most effective weapons apiJiJt communism. To reduce their raQ.s is to achieve new depths in Jl9!itlCJ1 stupidity. · ...... --~w Thursday, June 20, 196'f The editorial page of th« Dm:lr Pilot seek$· to inform and sU1* ulotc ua<Urs by prtsenting iAij nnd,ff>Qper's opinions and eOnt- mentGTJI on topics of inttrtst' and 1ignificance, by providing a forum for the e.tpression of our rtodtr1' opinion,,, and br prestnting tht diverse trieur poin*' of informed obserom artd 1pokf1men on topica of the doy. Robert N. Weed, Publisher • --·-,.... -- Tiger DETROIT (APl -B°'ton's Ken Harrelson blasted Detroit baseba..l~ fans , after being struck in the back Wednesday night by a heavy duly firecracker in the ninth inning. Harrelson drove in four runs in the Red Sox's 8-5 victory . over ttie American League leading Tigers. Harrelson said tbe firecrac)\er, ooe or fi~ t 0 s s e d int.;> r~t fJekl in the ninth inning, .exploded in back ol. bim. "What if it landed in front of rqy face," said Harrelson .. ~1m...blind...... ' few /ans like that give a c i t y like Detroit a bad name all tfie time •. . -...-,. ---...----~ ----·~ Ttuirsday, Junt 20, 1968 DAILY PILOT 21 Under Fire( crackers) By Detroit Is the .only ~ In the leagµe wbere this happens~Yo\a don 't get that stuff In the rest of the league." Jlarre1soo sald fans bombarded left fielder Joe Lahoud ud ceoterfielder Jleg Smlth -with beer cans and botues in the late tnnlnp allor Detroit had f.allen heh.ind S..f ·m the. ~eventh ~ .Har.re.lion's three-run homer. . Wlth two out and two strikes on Don Wert in_ the Detroit ninth, the Detroit management announced . the game would be forfeited unless fans stoppecJ lhrowing_lhillgs_onJo_Jhe tield.J'h~ public ai:ldress announcement came after another firecraek« exploded near Harrel.son in right field. Wert ,struck out to end the game. Harrelson tossed his glove and began to walk off the field but was urged to return to his position by um. pire Al Salerno. "If there hadn't been two strikes on \fert I'd have walked oU the field." 1 al d Harrelson. "This is ridiculous. There were six guys screaming and cursing in right field ... with women and children standing there . . . and not a cop around. "Last l!m<t in this J>Olk_some & u y threw a bolt at me. If Jt hit me fn the head it could have killed me." Red Sox Manager Dick Wllllams said he would have hated to see 'the game rorfeited because au of the records for both teams would go down the drain. "But Detroit ou~t to do something about it," he said. ''They even thre-w one at Jim NortbJ;up and he plays for Detroit. "U they focfeitEJ the game, I would have hated to take my team on the field tOOlorrow," said Williama. "ll Detroit fiins geL that upset over a loss, vt'hat woutd they do with a forfeit?" Mickey Lolleh. one ol the Detroit said C&mpbell. "Part ol 111• that,_ pitchers. uid the fireworks were of are closer to the playing field ·bi U)e M so variety, cylindrical and about Detroit thaJl other parks." the size of a man's thumb. "That's the tint time I've seen anyone ttirow fiTecrad:ten on th• "That kind has stuff like TNT in field," said Ma.yo Smith wtte bal them," said Lolich , who is in the Na-managed the Tigen: for two year1. tional Guard, "A guy doesn't oeed "I don't blame Hanel.son. But in basic traWng. Just play the outfield in Chicago last weekend, the fans tolsec! Detroit." stuff at the car driving the relief Jim Campbell, Detroit gener81 Pitchers in from the outfield and l'v• manager, admitted the tossing of bot-seen fans in New York t.oss full cans of Ues, firecrackers ·and beer cans was beer at the pitchers in the bullpen." w.orse in Detroit than other~American -Campbell said plainclothes poltca League cities. and ushers help patrol the stand& t:o "Bui you can't frisk 30,000 people," help lake care of rowdy laJJs. Wilt to Lakers? Orioles Here Friday Si! Rodriguez, Davalillo . 7 Supply Punch for Angels By EARL GUSTKEY Of Ille D•llY 1"11 .. Sltft '---=-'w.eJL,~.-witlulam.eLiike_Aur.elio Rodri.guei and Vic Davalillo had pro- vided the margin for victory Wed· nesday night, Angel manager Bill Rigney leaned back in his chair and commented sagely: "This one was for our friends south ol the border." Rodriguez, frv'>m Mexico, lashed a fourth inning single that produced two runs and Davalillo, from Venezuela, doubled in the ninth inning to score the winning run as the Angels beat the Yankees, 3-2. Rick Reichard~, Rodriguez, Bobby Trevino and Bob Rodgers:-' The Angels -have been getting their best pitching of the year lately. They're lucky in this respect, because the hitting, frankly , has been terrible. Wednesday night w as typical. The Angels could muster only four hits yet still beat New York, which had six hits. Sammy Ellis was the vktor. He went all the way in hiking his r«Ord to 4-5. _ Rigriey usi<rrellef pitc!ler -TOiii Burgmeier to supply tbe basepatlt speed in the ninth inning. Pinch hitter Woody Held drew a walk and Rig tent in Burgme~er to run. The pint sized Davalillo ripped his double to right-center, where And,y Kosco had difficulty picking up the ball. If true, the deal would give the Lakers a "Super Threesome" of Elgin Baylor (left)._ Chamberlain and Jerry West. TRADE RUMOR -The Boston Record-American said Wednesday that the Los Angeles Lakers are about to buy Wilt Chamberlain (center) from the Philadelphia 76ers for $1 million and three players. ~~--'---'--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- The Orange County major leaguers A11trel Slate JuM> 21 An.,.i. ,.. S.lllmor1 7:.U t .m. KMi-e (710) AAU May Finally 01{ , Ryun's 880-yard Record Sports Clipped Short BOSTON -California Angel third baseman Paul Schaal of Fountain Valley dispelled rumors he may be lost for the rest o'f .the season by an- nouncilig Wednesday that he expects to be back in uniform next week. However. a hospital spokesman regarded the 25-year-old Schaal's statement as "somewhat optimistic," but added there was "no indication" at this time the third baseman wouldn't be ready to rejoin the team this season. The spokesman declined to speculate on a date. .... .... WNDON Any doubters that Corona del Mar Rod Laver's right to the title of the world's best tennis player, are not among the members of Wimbledon'• seeding committee. . Laver, who won Wimbledon, crowns in 1960 and 1961 as an amateur, returns to the historic tournament as a professional next Monday and bas been seeded No. t to capture the first Wimbledon tournament open to both 11ros a nd amateurs. .... .... ... KNOXVILLE, Ten n. -Richmond Flowers s aid Wednesday he will go before a U.S. Olympic subcommittee in Los Angeles next Wednesday a n d seek a delay in trying to qua1ify f o r the American track team . The Uni versity of Tennessee hurdler was regarded as a prime prospect for the team until he suffered a pulle-' ·hamstring muscle in his right leg while running wind sprints here June 2. .... ... ... SAN A N T 0 N I 0 UniversJt' of Southern Callfornla'1 top tennis dun of Bob Lutz and Stan Smitb breezed to easy victories Wednesday In a rain· plagued third round of tht NCAA Ten· nit Championships. T b e aecond·teeeiff Lutz, defending NCAA tennis slnglel champion, b e a t Keith Nielson of Brigham Yoong, ~. 6-1, and the top-&eeded Smith bad an easy 6-1, 6-1 trtumpb over 14tb-iteedtd Tom Mozur of Temeuee. Shoe on Other Foot Pirates Go for Sweep In LA Series Windup PIITSBURGH (UPI) -When the Pittsburgh Pirates last played at Los Angeles, the Dodgers swept four straight games. but the shoe is on the other foot today. If the Dodgers fail to win one of the two · games in tonight's doubleheader, then the Pittsburgh club will have avenged the four straight losses it suf· fered in Los Angeles. The Pirates pulled out a 2-1 victory over Los Angeles Wednesday night for Cooke Enters Behan Picture CHICAGO (AP) -A chance remark at a New York luncheon trig- gered the deal which l a n d e d quarterback Gary Behan. holdout draftee of the Los An geles Rams. a three-year contract with th e Washington Reds~ins. Arthur Morse, Chicago lawyer and expert at negotiating for top collegiate athletes, unveiled Beban at a news conference Wednesday and related how the Reisman Trophy winner from UCLA got an estim ated $200.0CIO Redskins pact after a "YMCA offer" from the Rams. "J was sitting next to Jack Kent Cooke. the Los Angeles sportsman who has a Redskin interest, at a New York lun cheon May 16." recounted Morse. wlto handled pro signings for such athletes as Dick Butkus, Jim Grabowski and Cazzie Russell. "I asked Jack if Washington would be interested in signing Behan by working a deal with the Rams. who just weren't going to meet our terms. "Cooke went to Edward Bennett Williams. Redskin president. and the deal was worked out to get Behan f ·r o m the Rams in exchange f o r Washington's No. I draft choice next year. "The tot.al time of actual negotiation was about 12 minutes." their eighth straight triumph and se· cond. victory of the current series. The loss gave Los Angeles a record of four defeats in the last five games. Manager Watt Alston named two of his younger hurlers. Mike Kekich, 1-0, and Don Sutton, 2-6, to oppose Steve Blass, 3-2,-and Tommie Sisk , 4-2. It was veteran Bob Veale, however. who defeated the Dodgers Wednesday Dodge.-Slate Jul'lll 20 Dodgen •I P!tttburth 5:0ll 11.m. 1(1"1 '"'' JuM 21 Dodgers II New Von: S:Oll 11.m. l("I 16"101 night in a complete game effort during which he scattered six hits. Bill Singer took the loss to make his record 6-6. The Dodgers came up with one run in the first inning and were blanked the rest of the way by Veale after his shaky start. In the first inning he walked Paul Popovich who took second on an in- field out and scored on Ken Boyer's single. That one run lead, however, stood up until the sixth inning wb.en the Pirates tied the score. Ex-Dodger Maury Wills led off with a single to stretch his hitting strea.k to 17 games. He was sacrificed to second and moved to third on a passed ball, scoring on Willie Stargell's sacrifice fly. LOI ANO•L•S l"ITTS8UllOH •• , •ni "''"" W.D1v11, cl 1 o o o Wlllt, 3b • 1 1 o Collvlko, ft ~ 0 1 I Koll!, rt 1 t 0 t F1ltW,1f OOllMol1,l'f lil t Pollovkfl, 2b l 1 O O Stir~!!, If 2 0 1 -1 R.011\!1!'1'1 :ll 4 0 O O M.Alou, cf • I :t I K.llov .... lb J 0 2 1 Cle,,.,_, lb 3 0 I 0 P•r1ter, If • 0 0 0 M11erotkl, 2b 4 0 0 0 S1v1",tf l020Allty,u 2110 TMbort, c J 0 o O J.Mloy, c 2 0 I 1 Verstlln , n 1 0 O O VHlt, P l I 0 I Sl~r.p 2000 ' Ate.re?, 11h 1 o I o !lrewt!r. p O O O O ~~ B1•1 hhlt ~21t L05 Anglin , . !Oii 000 000 -l l'ltttburoh , .............. mii 001 1a:. -t E -SI-. DP -LOJ Al!Vtles l, Plttt.tu.or9'1 J, LOB -l.0$ Anteles .f, Plltlbu'911 7. 2B -Sit,.. ~II, St VIO!l. SB -Wlllt, Allly. S -l(ol!J. I" - S1ar.,.11. ll'M 1t •1t ••so 51-!L,._,, 1112110 Orewer 111111 Veele !W .... 71 1' 1 I l t WP -VH le. 1'0 -Torbo••· Tl"" -t :l6. ""'" tendenu -10,m . BurkeEyesThirdAAUTitle By GLENN WHITE Of ttlol O.lly 1"1191 "'" SACRAMENTO -Hammer throw- ing specialist Ed Burke guns for hili third consecutive national AAU track and field title t.onight when he duels former world record holder Hal Con- nolly, dangerous Tom Gage and un· predJctable George Frenn in the first e v en t of the two day•program at Hughes Stadium, h~. Hampered by a shoulder problem, the genial Orange Coast College in· structor bu had his problems since winning his specialty at the Mt. SAC Relays last April. He's lost twice to Connolly and once to Frenn since then and has not come close to his American ncord throw of 23S-11. whleb he got off a year ago In WinnlnJ the U. S. MU crown. Burke has had cortisone injections this week to lessen the pain and he feel s he's back in the swing of things. He projects that a throw of 225 feel will win the hammer. Connolly's best this year is 224·9. The two.day affair in our state capital features alJ but three of the 1967 champions as America's premier performers take one of the most im- portant steps on the long, difficult steps to the OlympiC Games in Mexico Ci ty. The first aix finishers here will qualify for a berth in the Olympic TrialJ in Los Angeles June ~. Missing are injured flashes Jim Ryun. RJchmond Flowers a n d Willie Tlirner, among others. And distance machine Gorry Lindgren will be absent because of a personal boycott, invoked to protest the AAU's refusal to accept Ryun's 880 mark as a world record. Pole vault champ and world record holder Paul Wilson is also sidelined with injuries. .. Among th0se back are steeplechase nash Pat Traynor. Tommie Smith, Randy Matson. tong jumper Jerry Proctor, Willi e Davenport in the hurdles and Del McNabb In the javelin. . Proctor and McNabb figure to have the toughest row to hoe to 1uccessfUily defend ti.ties. s m i th had • rugged tes~ m the sprints with Jim HJnet and Charlie Greene offering the most serioua op- posiUon. The meet conchide1 rr:fday nilbt in thll bot city. ---'----"- JUM> 22 An .. ls "' 81ttl"10A 7:lJ p,m. kMPC (710) have the day off today -save for a morning workout -before starting their three-game series with the Ba1timore Orioles Friday night. Two pitchers with 6-6 recorda, Dave McNally.for the victors and the Angf!ls' George Brunet. will pitch tbe opener. Don't breathe this to a soul, but the Angels have won six out of seven games. They're only two games below .500. "Now we've got a little momen· tum," Rig said late Wednesday night, clapping his hands sharply. He scheduled a batting practice session for 9 this morning. Invited were Roger Repoz, Chuck Hinton, M•W YOltl( CALIFOltNIA .,, ll rtol •''"""' Cl1rk1, 2b ' o 1 o Davallllo, d J II 2 a White.II JOOOFr1gm!,» 2 000 W.RobtnJOn, If 1 a 11 a Rfk h••df, II J I o o M•/1111, lb 4 0 0 II Mortoro, rt 4 I 1 0 Pepi!-. ef 4 I l 1 .. l!nlan, Tb I 0 O O Kt!la), "' ' II a II A.RoclrltUll, 3b l 0 , 2 Truh, ss • 0 1 0 5a!rl1rl0, c 4 0 II 0 Gibbs, c 4 1 I 1 K"°°", 2b 2 0 0 0 Cox, lb JGOOEHls,p 3000 B•rber.p J OOOHfld,plt 0000 s.,..;,...ler, .., o 1 11 a Tot•lt J4 2 ' 2 To!tlt 21 3 4 2 OM 0\11 When wlnnl"ll "'n scored. New York . ,.. 000 10ll IOll -2 C11!1ami. ...• 002 OOll llU - J E -l(noo11, K05CO. DP -NfW Vork 2. LOB New York $, C•lllOrnl• t , 78 -Dt~•llllo. HR - Pepllorie (7), Gibbs (IJ. 1P H1t e 1t 1aso Barber (L,0..2) •its ' I 2 10 4 Ellli(W,.,.$) t' 2 2 0 2 Tl"" -2:21 Alltndanet -u ,ro. SAORAMENTO -(AP) -Jim Ryun's world hall-mile record, until now a casualty of the war-over control of amateur track and .field, may be on the last lap· of its long trip toward of- ficial recognition. A men's track and field committee of the Amateur Athletic Union, meeting Wednesday prior to the open- ing tonight of the AAU Track Cham- pionships, directed that Ryun's 1 :44 .9 clocking for his 880 of 1966 be Sub- mitted for official approval by the International Amateur At h 1 e tic Federation. Ryun, who also holds the world mile and 1,500-meter records, ran his fastest half-mile June 10, 1966, at a meet in Terre Haute, Ind., sponsored by the U.S. Track and Field Federa- tion. one of the bodies competing with the AAU for control of track. That meet was not sanctioned by the AAU and although various AAU com· mittees directed at the time that the mark be submitted to the IAAF f o r world recognition, the application was not signed by AAU officials. The AAU did, howevef', recognize it as an Amer- ican reeord. "I still don't understand why it wasn't approved," said Yale Coach Bob Giegengack, who introduced the motion Wednesday. ..;--. "Who Js to say it won't be signed next Ume up?" said Ryun's coach at Kansai University, Bob 'l'immona. "I'd kind of like to see it signed." The resolution slated that the Track and Field Committee "once again con· firm~ its approval of Jim Ryun'1 perfonnance and of the condition~ under which it was performed and in· structs the president and the executive director of the AAU to reforward the reeord to the IAAF and certify that it met all requirements." The motion passed unanim'ously. WOLVES, CLIPPERS LOG ().() CONTEST PASADENA (UPI) -Only the goalies benefitted from Wednesday night's North American Socce r League matcb at the Rose Bowl as the Los Angeles Wolves and the Oakland Clippers played to a 0-0 tie. The scoreless tie gave Los Angeles goalkeeper Malcolm White his third straight shutout while Oakland goalie Mirko Stojanovic recorded bis seventh of the season. NOT THIS TIME -Pl~burgh'• Maury Wills dlves back to the first base J>ag in Wt<lnesday ~Jbt'• Dodger-Pirat. game. Dod&er pitcher Bill 51nter ""' , ......... alteml>\ed to pick Wills off.. The two clubs play a double),eader In Pittsburgh lonigl!t The Buca won Wednetda,y nlgbl, 2.L Z! DAl\.V ,lLOT South Hoopst.er·s Slat·e La,st Practice Session B1 ROGER CARLSON Of ""' O.ltr ,. ....... ,, Coach Bill Bloom's South juggernaut condnues t o mark time while waiting for the showdown with the North on Saturday night at Orange Coast College in the fourth annual North·South Orange CountY A 11 • S t a r basketball game, Tonight Bloom will put his charges through .a con· trolled scrimmage w i t h each unit working out lS minutes at a time at Corona del Mar. It wijl be the frnal workout before the Saturday date with coach Russ Hawks' North squad. Bloom was ple8"ed with Wednesday'• workout and claimed, ''If ( Mark ) Soderberg can continu~ like he haa been, we'll be in pret· ty good shape for the North." Soderberg, of Marina, is slated for one of the forward spot.1 along with teammate Bill Moore at the other LePage and Walsh Mater Dei Standouts ·To Start • Ill Classic rorward ln· the .tarting lineup. Also penOlled. Jn f o r starting duty is John Yule or Corona del Mat at the center spot. Sharing t b e backcourt positions will be G r e g Snyder of Huntington Beach and Jim Huckstein of Mater Dei. Says Bloom of the Satur- day showdown: "I just hope we .can hand.le their press well. We've got to set the ball up." The starting five is ap- parently solid with the only exception possibly th e forward spot where Phil Jordan of Corona de! Mar is · threatening Moore's posi- tion. As it is, the second unit is now composed· of Jordan at center while Al Gage of Newport Harbor and Mike Sweeney of Mater Dei bold down the guard spots. It'll be a Mater Det versm goes M far as ibe &tarting J.62 ERA and an 8-1 won-The forwards will be San· -----..Brea flavor-tontght-lirtbe~~-.l"oso:s--;-r°"e-=c::oc:rc:r.~wrn::a1s=h-l;:ed:;--r.-:~na'S"B inaugural North-South AH-For the South it will be the his tDEltes tn the battiDg New p o r t ' a Star baseball game at La duo of Joe LePage and Tom Sticklemeier. Palma Stadium. Walsh. The two led Mater der-by with a flossy .4CK With Brian Ambrozich of Game time is 8. Tickets Dei to a 16-4 overall record average. Huntington Beach out of the ue $1.50 for adults and 50 during the spring campaign. Backing up l.eP&ge will game because of a broken cenb foe students. The tilt is The North will counter be pitchers Jon Cooovt!r of finger on his shooting hand, sponsored by the Anaheim with Bre6's Randy J0005 (8· Santa Ana and Jim Langrill Snyder will be the lone Oiler Kiwanis Club. 2) and catcher Tim Terrell. in the game. The Mater Dei·Brea duel LePage finished with a of Tustin. Conover is 5'ated f<r tfle middle three inl:li.ngs and Langrill. is due to hurl Yardley No1ninees BILL VOSS GARY JOHNSON Voss Man Managerial To Watch Spotlight If you follow the Chicago White So:r, you must ·have noticed the wire service ac· counts Ot Monday night's game with Cleveland. Bil Voss, a 24-year<>kl · rcdde, came off tbe bench In 1be -Inning Md <>atked. -bij>le elf lbe lefl.cent<r field t.o<e, glvlng Uie WhlU! So• a 2-1 win av« the IndiaM. Von ii a product of Nowport Harbor H I g h School Md Orqe Cloo6t College. Be'• the only graduate ol -;,,. otiUltloo to play major league baoeboll. He transferred to Newpait from Glendale High fuc 1* junior year ln 1960. He wu a regular unde< TM-coach Andy Smith foe two years, hitting at the .390 merk bis senior ye..r .. And at Orange Coas~ he .... the Pirates' first and only .~ hitter. AlWQ"I recognized. U an bltense athlete, OCC coach Wendell Pickens charac- t«Ued Voa u "a &rco compotitor." Gary Johnson is a man to watch in baoobatt.'1 COil· ~ sWtm« monogerial picture. 'lbe 29·year.old Orange Coast College graduate Is managing lbe Cl""' A Ap- pltt.oa, Wis ., team in the Chicago wrute Soi: ..-gonizalioo. Jolmooo played only one ~ at Orange Ooast bel<re he was snapped up by ti>e White Soi:. He was signed by ChJc"l!O ln the oprlng of 1958 alto< he hit . 350 for Weade!I Pickens at Orange Coast. ''Gary was one of our better" prosepcts at OCC, '' Pickens. says. ''He was a good left· handed first baseman, a good bitter and he had ex· C<lf<iooal ~· .. John&a!. played p r e p basEbaD a: I Hwtlnglon Beach High where be played under current Oiler adlletic directx>r and head tooUiall coach Ken Moat.. the find 1hree regulatdon frames. Conover racked up a 1.40 ERA while Langrili was postine a l .11 ERA. Other area perlormers due to st.art are Bob Wickersham of Huntington Beach, Wayne Kieler of We stminster, Dave Sobolewski of Costa Mesa and Jeff Dusek ol San Clemente. Wickersham a n d Kiefer were both. accorded third beam All-CIF honors. They'll be in their familiar roles ol fin;t baseman and second baseman in the All- Star affair. Sobo!ewsld., a t b i r d - baseman for Mesa, will start in the ouUield for the- Sou<b. Dusek, an ambidextrous pitcher from San Clemente, will start at sh()l'lhstop for coach Doo Walker of Hun- tinglon B<!<iclJ . Courltering for the North will be the Jones·Terrell combination. Wailing in the wings in the pitching department will be Jeff Gunther of Katella and Pirates Engage Champs By RAY PLUTKO Of TIHI D1itr l'lllit St~ 'WUd's Pirates will at· tempt to do What has to be labeled the ' ' n e. a r . i m· possible" Friday nigtit when the Orange Coast College baseball entry clasbe\5 with peremlial power Chapman College.. Site of the crucial Orange. County Metro League en· coutl'ter is La Palma Field in Anaheim, with the open- ing pitch &19ted for 7 p.m. 'J1his mar.ks the. Utird year for the rugged M e t r o League ranks and the Chap- man ?.anthers have mz.de <!le most or their two Anaheim's Don Temple. --.. -_--.... --.-..,-..,-,"-'_"_ The Notth was hurt by tile THm w L T Pei ... rece>t loss of George Zeber gr.:;i.. 32 1• 00 ~1=' = of Anabeim and Harvey o •• ,... ca.st t 1 o MT Vi Wim of Loara. ~~~1cttv l 1 : .-= ~ Zeber signed a New York c.1 $,,,. o l 1 .ooo rYJ w .. _,..,... hHlls Yankee contract and Winn s.rrt1 ...,,. '· c..1 s111e 1 h left .-. ~ ,.l"kllY"I SdMOu .. as Lv IC'lner summer 0,1,.... coeit w . c1·11"''"" •I school in Oregon. t1P11m1 Pini. 1 P.m. Onlr 01m1 sd>edulO'd. * * * ._, kllm' Hltl1 ....... ... _ -· lullftY Hlll1 ... ~:.'i: ·-·- Midgets Race At Speedway More than 40 National Midget Racing AllOocialion tlree-querter midgets will be racing ·ll Orang< County Speedway Saturday night beginning at 8. Eight Nee& are scheduled fv. the El T<r0 quarter-mile track. Favored to win the ll-lap feature Is Sonny W1'te of -Ano. Orange County Speedway Is located on Valencia Fron· !age Road between '-'!guna Carlyon and El Toro roads.. previous appearances and their current fe!lure . Manager Pa u I Deese's club walked off with the in· itia! two titles and the Paotben ere uli>eateri tn two .-cru time around. However, any win over the PanttH!n ttl.ia seasoo would haw• to be tabbed. an "upset" as Deese'a club just woo the NCAA Smal l College division cham- pionship two weeks back. In fad, the Panthe~. who lose joot three pbyers from that team , knocked off the NCAA Laiye School ltingpin -USC -earlier this year. Manager Dale Wonacott sayg he'll go with right. hander Mal Swaim, a six· footer who compiled. a very respectable 2.53 ERA in 6011, innings for Orange Coast eon ... tilis paot year. Or.. C-1 ·-·-,..,.. Al H Av ... •11 0•,_ • ! ... ' s.lbert 5 .«Ill 1 .,1-1.. 10 J .lOO 1 k:w: lfJ :m: W11hko I 1 .250 0 -I 1 .us 1 l , .100 0 ..,_ 1::=: 40 .000! Plll!W l 0 .... ·;;:. I .ODO I k 10 .000 1 c 1 • .COii ~.,=I• ti il :m : l'ltcMllS s-; L l"ct.• Ollrlke"*-' 11 .00G '"'"' • 1 .000 Rowing Dream Sets Scene SOOTH SHARPSHOOTER -Marina High School's Bill Moore will be in the starting lineup Saturday night at Orange Coast College where his South team will face the North in Orange County's annual prep basketball All-Star-game. Moore will be joined on the starting unit by his Marina teammate, Mark Soderberg. Prep Baseball 'Averages' Need Same Denominator High school baseball batting averages are for the most part a farce. seldom is a true average recorded for any of the prep horsehlders for several reasons. First of all, sentiment dips its head into the picture quite a bit. If you talk to the opposition those three- for·fours were two.tor-fours. Who's right? Pure Race Scheduled For Drags By DEKE HOULGATE Of 1111 D1llr Piiot 111n The nation's one drag race for dragsters only, the U.S. Pro Dragster Cham· Secondly, at every high school game, there are two sets <if books. Seldom do rival scorekeepers check with each other on marginal calls. A solution to this problem, which goes way past the immediate area of the Orange Coast and Orange Coun ty : Make m a n d a t 0 r y that both Pi~nships. has been schedul· ,scorekeepers sit together behind the ed for JuJy 20 at Lions Drag screen. Each dubious call should be of ..... Strip, Wilmin gton. ftclally called out by the first base umpire The second annual PDA For instance, let's say Corona del Mar tackles Huntington Beach in a hypothetical match, the home team (CdM) calls in the score and box to the paper after the game i.a finished. Daya later, when conversiug with Hm- tington's people, batting averages pop Ill> and you find completely different views from the CdM account in several in- stances. And, going further. differences even- tually pop up on nearly every game played by the Huntington club in respect to reports its scorekeeper didn't call in. It goes on and on. AD·league meetings come up and one coach callJ his boy at first base an all·league.r. A rival coach says, "'What? You say your boy bit .476 in loop action? We saw him twice and he. was one·fo?-.seven." Then the bomb : "Baloney. He went three-for-four in both of those games." Something is definitely putrid in Den· mark. In high school baseball, where 6ll at.bats are about the most anyone. gets in a season, one, two or three bad calls can raise. an average up or down considerably . And it's even more so for the guy with 30 or 40 at-bats. load and c1e.ar. If the umpire suggestion is too much to .•...... , ...... ,,,,.,. ROGER CARLSON "" ........... , ......• digest -at ]east the two scorekeepers could discuss it among themselves and come up with a uniform decision. In basketball -If the ball goes in, you get two points. In track -if you sail over the bar without knocking it over -you've cleared the heighL But in baseball-a bot smash in and out of the. second baseman's glove is a dif- ferent matter. Each case should be judged by a non-partisan observer -like the first base ump. High school athletes deserve better treatment. ~HY rate, that's one way to possibly alleviate one of the problems that pops up now and then in prep sport.. Baseball Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. G.B. w. L. Pct. G.B . (Professional D r a gs t e r Assn.) festival of speed will a.gain be an all-Oay all·night affair, with qualifying in the daylight hours beginning at 9:30 a.m. and first round of competition for fuel, gas and junior fu el dragster elimina- tion fields starting at 6 p.m. Guaranteed prize money of '16,'lro and another $7,000 in contingency prizes are expected to lure the largest dragster field ever assembl· ed. -more than 100 of ttie "rails" that are little more than four wheels, engine and driver. Anticipating a m a s s breakthrough into the 240 m.p.h. range, pro m o t e r Doug Kruse bas posted a speci31 $1 ,CXXl award to the first man who breaks the 24-0 mark and backs up his hot run with another that is within one percent of the same speed. GIGANTIC ANNIVERSARY Detroit 42 23 .~ st. l.oui! 40 25 .615 Cleveland 35 31 .5.10 71\ A!Janta 34 30 .531 51\ Baltimore 33 30 .524 8 San Francisco 35 32 .522 6 COST plus SALE Minnesota 34 3t Roston 30 30 Oakland 32 32 California ~t 33 Niew York 29 35 Chicago Tl 34 \\'ashingt.on 24 38 w..,. .. , .• ~ MJ-4, W1UllllO!On t C•llfotn11 J, ,._ Ycrt 2 llktllat1 I, Delroll J a-Nl'lll J, ClllGlte I 0.kl...., J, 11•"'-• ' TtNY"• 0,-.. C~lfl4 11 Chk1911. l'llglll ......, •• °""1111, """' <>n1Y ...-.n1~ ,_,..._ .523 8 .500 91\ .500 91\ .'8-4 IOI\ I .453 121\ .443 13 .387 161\ Phlladelphla 30 29 Los Ang.:?les 34 33 Pitta burgh 30 31 New York 30 33 Chicago 30 33 Cincinnati 30 33 Houston 25 39 ., ....... , .• •.-n. ~-:ta!: ~ t':"Z'.!. 1 Ati. .... J, CllltiMlll 1 San Fr.,w.1-J, Pl'lllldrl..,.1 1 "· i.-i.1 4 Clllc1911 • ,. ... ,....._.. Olk-11 I'. lwh ..... Ian If ""'° Yen Clrc.ln11eH •I Alllllll, 1'11tr11 .506 .fill .492 .476 .47! .476 .391 S... F~-ba II Pfll1-*IPll ... llltl'lt la ........ II PIT!Hiurwll, ~I 7 7 8 9 9 9 141\ Durlnt Our ANNIYnSARY SALE Ev..y COUGAR·MONTEGO·MERCURY In our hge stock cm be pvr-o cMned IOI' factory cost + $50 S«Ylc.e &: Preparation .cl S•/o Salts CommluJOft. FREE e e e e FREE LONG BEAa! -They _, It will he a dream eome true. hflcame the fiftt crews ol • lldally to enter lbe July 12- 14 competition wl1lch will dela'miD< Ille Uolled St.Ille•' ~ed lllell and •Insle scul!s r ow I n g ttprt"Sen· iauv .. for Mexlco City. clap, The Quabn 1wept Vanify, jWllor Vllrllly and ll'lllll compe-, In fact. W·~gt MN YOl'I! .t MIMelol•. ftltftt -11U-uJC'I. W111!1"9!ml 111 o.a;i....,, flltfll ""'*"o-lol .......... II Hew YoA, "'"" ~"' 11 ci..o-11. NOl'll SPECIAL BONUS 'lbat'I 1be wa1 k'1 belnc billed and k lhould be oil ol that nest mooth w h t n Hanwd and Penn clash in Ibo U.S. Olympic Rowing TliO at lb• Lome Beach -Stadium. The M und t feat ed Eaotern glanlf WedoesdJy ~ Penn completed a brilliant ......, Lui Salurdlf by Wln· n l ng the c a11J~ Ime......,glat< Rowing Assn. regatta on Lake Ooan· Hanwd, wb°" 1968 crew is c«Nldered to be pertlapo Ille ftnest In Big Red hi>lory. IWepl to It. 34th consecutive victory with a 12-lengtlt v1-,. ..... y. lo In t1lelr hwllllonal four ·mile race at JI.tit 1bout lbe. same moment Peno was defeating " It was because cl the ''"""°'• '' c.•~ """' •••ecf••'· hlOrl 11 Ollcete. t ......., we cooflict -Ille en· Dmott ,, Ctnot.nd. llltM 5ln l'r111tlt<o 11 Plltl1M'911, tt19t1t l'!'>lllClll-lllH• ., Haul""-"""' All11!11 11 II. lwlt. nilihl nual rac. ag-Yale -:-------------------------' !l>at Harvard did not enter the IRA. Rowing Is ..,. ol nine J h & s Olympic Trlalll to be held in 0 nson on Long Beach ttll.s summer, cOMidering that pairs &nd LINCOLH-MIRCUltY~OUOA.lt•DIALll rotrs rowing will be co1» 400-700 W. COAST HWY. NEWPORT ICH. ducted 11 a ,.P,,_ evcot 1 ___ _:S4:t.::.:,n:;s:,:1 ___ :'4~2~.0~t~1!1 _____ ._!::::!!!! Aug. 31 • Sept. 2. , • Wit~ t v1iy 111w 111J uttJ C•r told li,url119 our 11111i•.,1•ty 1111 1 b.111. tfful clir11111 lu99191 11rrltr • • , $45.00 Y1lue ·FREE II • ' ' --·-·~-------~-----~-------~ ~·-------- ·co mi ell Dumps Tustin By ROGER CARLSON Oil 1111 011111 l"llol ll•ft Connell Chevrolet con· tinued undefeated in Con· nie Mack baseball action with a convincing 9-1 troun. cing of Tustin Wednesday night on the winners' dia- mond. The victory gave coach Bob Wigmore's nine a 7-0 record. Huotington Harbour, rneanwtlile, tripped W.Jssion Viejo, 2-1, behind the pit· ching combination of Jerry Horvat and Greg Ruiz. West-Grove 's three-game win streak came to a halt when Marina parlayed five hits into nine runs and went on to post a 9-4 decision. The Huntington Harbour victory came in the bottom of the sixth inning when Mark Cheek and John Moudy took advantage o( a couple of Mission Viejo er- rors, Cheek then scoring the ~--~~~~winMngrun. Brad Snyder and Greg Ruiz had put together back- to-back triples in ttie first i.Ming for the first Hun- tington score. HH is now 5-3 in league standings. Connell Chevrolet rolled up five runs in the first frame and was n e v er threatened. A two-run homer by Joe LePage and " a bases-loaded triple by Bob Wickersham ga v.e CC the five-run bulge. Wayne Schrader went the distance for the winners, itriking out 14 in six innin~s. Marina came from behind to beat West-Grove with four runs in the fourth to tie and added five more in the fifth . Pat Curran. the winning pitcher. tripled with the bases loaded for the big hit. * * * k •• 1ty lnnifttl . " . Mission Vlelo 000 DOI ~1 2 , Hunllfl91on He!1;IOI' OOt D01 •-2 4 1 Hunll11•lff H1rtlwr Ill Al I. H Rll Cnttk.u 210 0 Mouctv. cl l 0 0 0 WhlHleld, lb 1 0 0 0 SYl"'Oftl, If 2 0 O 0 Rvffr, lb 2 0 0 0 MDlll,C 1100 Goodtker. rt 2 o o o SnJdet, 2b 2 1 1 O rtulr.i> 1012 Korv11, • o o o a Tot1l1 It 2 I 2 Ml11i.n Vlt l9 Ill Mer-. lb H1n1lord, "' Ol ck1. 2b euenbt••· lb Haun, p eerce. 11 Perrv, c G. Dicks, ti M1:.on, 11 John1<111, rt Tota II * * Al R H ltlll 1 0 ' 0 ' 0 0 0 ' 0 0 0 l 1 I O , 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 ) 0 0 0 ' 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 a o o " I 1 o * '"'' 11, lnnlnn . " . Tu1 lln 000 011).....1 1 0 Conntl1 CMvrolll 501 JOX -9 I 0 Conn.II Chevrolet (fl I . llnntrl, l'f w111n, r1 LeP.,e. cl Htu~rt, cf Wtrtllf19ton. H-111 SnJder, ( Ctmobe.U, H Wllb<ecf<I, If l-. Jb Feener. :lb Wlcker~1m, lb J . Linnert, lb Schr1cter . 11 To!1 l1 Al R H ltBI i 1 o a ; ~ ~ . ; 1 0 0 D l l ' 0 l 0 l 1 ' 2 ' 0 • , 0 0 l 1 l 1 , l 0 1 2 0 ' 3 1 0 0 1 ] 0 0 0 :n ' • • Tu1t111 Ill Merli. H llflol'tntll. cl Wrl9M, lb L1119rll!, ti Hom'lllfh, Jb Cll""'' 2b Smith, " w 11111m1. c s ... 11m, P Total• * * Al It H ltll l 0 1 0 ] 0 0 0 1 l 0 0 ' 0 1 , 1 0 0 0 l 0 0 (I l 0 0 II 2 0 II 0 l 0 II 0 24 1 1 I * Sc-'°' 111111""' R H I! M1rln1 000 tlG-9 S 1 wnt-Grew 121 ___.. 5 2 M•l'l~I (ti Wrttld<. H Fltmlnt. lb C1mpbel1, 111 Mell, ( Curr111, 11 .. ,..., ........ lb Frink, rl Kl\lllverMrtwr. l'f CrtHI, cf See•ll •• Tolllt ••RHRBI J 0 0 0 j 0 0 0 J 1 ' 0 ' ' Jl 1 l 1 1 • J 1 l 1 l 0 0 0 1 O I 1 ' 0 0 0 1 I 0 1 " t 5 • WMl.N\11 l•J ... M Rll ' ' ' ' ' . •OJ»tll. lb Hlrt1. H gpylt, 111 FlllT. c "°'*'ts, lb Dt .... Mrl'J, It J c1rroll, d M...,brlll. rl ,y.cDoneld, • •011on. p Tote ls . ' • • ' . ' . ' ' ' . . ' ' ' ' . ' . " . ' . • • ' . . ' • • • • • • • • Fish Report MAJOR STUDIO FEATURE Pll!Vl!W FRIDAY NIGHT '''° ,.,,,. • ' mou -,- 5 '' ave-enou o-a - our vaca ion'' wa on Try this for openers. Lowest priced of the mid-size wagons with down and out opening tailgate. No need to go broke getting into a new wagon. Your Plymouth dealers have over 1000 wagons ready to go. 100 options to choose from ... including the auto industry's lowest priced wagon with the down and out tailgate . Two seats, three seats, paneling ... you name it. .. We 've got dealing prices that leave something In the budget for a great family vacation. Little wonder that Plymouth sales are up 20% this year! Drol!_ in today and visit your local Plymouth Dealer ... the money you save might even pay for tour vacatian. · ATLAS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. Just three blocks South of San Diego Fwy. 2929 Harbor Boulevard. • Costa Mesa, Calif. (714) 546-1934 • ' • • r --·------------~---------------------------------------------- fllw ....... ,, J-ti, ,..._,_. INY ,.,_ a F•.r -l"lrtt ,_, 1:41 P.M. ,lll:ST U CI. 1 1116 ml•. t _,. .Wt. Cl•lmlnt. Pv<'M UOOI. Cllin'llN --FlaUllllM (W Mehomtf) UI CllffYl'I O.Uthl {M VI ..._..} 1°' E•*lo (It Twm) 111 SeNr 0.... IF Glirul allM ~Mc (A~) 114 lrWI E•rto ID ~I 114 l .... I,, Nolle U llllol II• ltlcldK"• ~re (ll flCOI lU NI~ Ill Ywtll 111 lit••• OcuMon IL PIM:lly Jr) lllt ll!CONO llACIE. 6 iunon... S ¥••• old flllltL QllmlM. """" ...._ T~ l d1lrnl .. ..,w. 110.1111. 1 Diamond oi. fJ Wien) us Geel-I 1r iiMu 21 Jil11 'lltht E.tc (A VI...._ .. , lU Mii• C-r {'# ....... dl) 111 aiw.r TlrN (J Tn11l~J 111 ~ Ml1'1 lll.lllo 10 Hiii) 111 MIUedeil (D Pleru) lU MIM -lcal (A Plnedll 1\S Pie All ~ (M V1lennM .. J 112 WWI KJ11 (II: C1mp11J 115 Kim'• Gem fW ~ti ti llJ J-l'rl11Ce.u (It 1i..nc.oJ 111 TMllltD ltAC._ W. fur"°*· 2 YH• Did m11den collti & "ldl1111. """" ..... Gourmet (L PllP'I' Jrl 111 ltUlll!I ICnl.trf 1J l.llmbertl 111 a...-.111 ltelld CM Y1neJ) 111 Dul!otr fW Hlrtld: 2J 111 S..lzle llOY IA Plnldl 1) 11' kmlle S-IM V•left-11 0 111 J1"n 81. {D Pllrc.) 111 F1r To lltffdl (W M.111\ornW) 111 --------!'~"""'-~"'~"~'~•u 111 MY ~le (II llMCG) Ill I Oii S-1 Vkt.,.,. (W H1rnwitl 11 t ll Mr. DudllY tD Hi ll I) Ill POUlltTH •ACL ~ ~L ' w 1r old flUla lwl'll In C.llfontLI. l'vrw lSJOlt. Clllmlt11 Jlfke 11..-. M.lreo Lu fl T,.,,IMI l17 Laurvll9 fJ Wien) no The Flflfl 0.y (W Hlr'ladtl 117 Gnnd Old N-(W ~) 120 sw.tfll IM V1...,,...I 111 Jolly 0...1 IA Pllltdol) 117 V.ilo (J P1lcmlnol 11• MfH Plelldtl IM YM!ft} Ill lll"H ll:ACI. • fllr1ioMI. I & • n•• old mi lden colts & wld!1111. P~l"lt UlOD. El P11a1tore Club. J1y'1 Dao.ibi. {M YIMJ} lU Jtll Polley 111 C•mi>el) 11'2 Wlte Moute (W Glle1l X!Of Stick In The Mud (A Plntdl) 114 nu,1rsd"'· June 20, 1968 Hollypark Entries Full bl T...ible (L l'lnce'I' Jr t) 1U Flemlllll Urge (W Mallotnrtl 11• lklllde CM V•le<ullfMll 114 a-hcNnl IJ Arttrtiurnl 114 I~ E't..a JGM (W H•rtiKk) 114 LuckY 0.. It (J l.llrnbtftl ll' llMllO Sit (0 Pitta) 1U MC11111 StrMd (E MMflMJ 114 11.IC'TM u ca. ' ~ 1 ""'r olod flllltt. Aflow1Mft. Pww MOOD. Finl °""°' (R ei.ncoJ ~ ACl'ft IJ ........,,, FIQ ~n (W Mlhornrl'l Flllffed Up (J Trulli.I Dlftflfllned H1rel ID Plln:il) Sedloll tl Plloo'J' Jr ) 11:-ilal {D H1IU .t.<uno·-(J Llmobef1) Wlfltlf P111cot (J Sellen) Tllfll: To JIJI' (W lilt'tldll """" Slndl (W .,. ....... 1:11 "' '" "' ,. "' m "' •» '" m "' lllVIEMTM IL\Cli. ' f\ltl_,, I ""r ... & 1111. C\llmlf'll. PurM 110,000,. TGll clllmlM price cs.me. ........ty. -· Acrolonll (0 Hiii) ... , Story (M '1'1.,.ll Son J.m fJ Al'teftou('ft) Wllo'I /J1lrd (J $1!1tf'I\ Xtf'I~ CW MlhorMYI Cltm'I Gern lF G.lorul Mr. Pl ..,. IJ Lamberi) TUI /W:JnlM (L Plnat'J' Jr) '"-'"' N .. PIYllle (A Plned1J 1M "' '" 1M "' vno '" 1M ·~ •tGMTH UCI!. ' furi-. S w1r oldJ .. 1111. Cl1ssf11tc!' 111-lllCtL Plll'SI 110.000. N-..er"s Club ol Slf>ll BlrtNlr1. Hnlllreo IA P~l lit A-8olll TIClla CW Ml...,,..,I 113 , • HOM E GROWN -Dave Tompkins, highly rated 15-year-old WSA junior from Laguna Beach, ba re- ly dips a knee in a perfect bottom turn from the cen- ter of his homemade V-bottom at San Miguel. The Plloll by An Wlko• eight foot experimental model was the product of an evening's' work with an electric planer. Note spray-line peeling of V-section just beneath Tomp- kins' feet. Sdll Experiment New T urn Board Adds Nose-dive By CRAIG LOCKWOOD Jeff Moore, Kurt ot .... o.ur "~ suitt Augsbwrger, Kelly Brewer, In a recent · pbone con... John Oatis, Mark Victor vers(ltian witb-Skfp Frye, of · • . Niles Osborne, Nancy Sao Diego, currently rated McKinney, Ilona 1.J.sscholtz, No. 2 in the Surfer Polb P.ailla and Bill Wetzel, and Frye related briefly that 1>e ~arry ~urch. has been experimenting in Church, a hot 2-A com- the San Diego surr. petitor fr om Huntington "What I'm trying to get Beach, ha$ been noted work. into now is a board with bot-ing out in San Clemente tom contours that allows surf. Church is also a hot photographer, with some turning and nose-riding. black and wh.ite photos "We dropped nose-riding scheduled for these pages in all together in favor of the the near future. turning thing. Now board Lou Salatich, also a surfer-photographer h a s design has eliminated the been seen sneaking in and .riose-riding controur oom-out in the San Clemente plotely. ar~a, board under arm, ';What I've been working camera around neck. with is a turning board that A quick call to San nose-rides. It will be a two-C I e m en t e 's "Ufeguard step nose-to-tail hbtcurJ type H i 1 to n · As t oria," the board made for California magnificent st ruct u re surf, and it will stay under recently erected to house eight fee t." San Clemente's finest, net. Frye, wtio has be e n ted none other than Phil Dahlquist' s S-u_r_f=in--g--.V,....,-e_n_t_ur--e~.,__S_u_r_f_i_· n--g-t-~--~--~ri;.·"'~:r. r""~~"a":'":."0i"'~:,b·~~,..:""ZM:.--;stubbr,nptiilii. 81run IL PlllCl'J' J ,I 113 t ... w rlfli DVif 10 Plmi"l---ri1ni-"-r..---,,.,,.----.~--.---, Glorl' H1llolullh !J S.llf!nl l U lltltollf Or Wr-(M Y-d 114 .... ,_ (W Hlrtac*) lit A·T1..,, (J Lal'llbff1) Ill OW M~ ID Hill) 111 1.-M. E. Ml11erkt tr11Mif 1111try. WIMTN ltACL I 1/16 ""'-· l 'J'etr oldll &-•· Cle/mlflll. PWM ..-. T • c1Mnlne ..tee -· 0--Am IJ Sll""'I TI7 '°"'""' ,....._ (M Y-.J 12' T!'WnlWlw Cit Yort:I 11A Att En del II (M V11Mr\1111) 120 Lud:f klld IA f>lntd1J 114 W1r "Trnwr9-ci Trevlne) 120 111~ IJ u mmn1 111 A-ShidY lndlllll (L PlllCIV Jr) IH P1111i1"1 Vlrtw {W HIMltdl! 11• Slltnl TM! (W M•l>ornnrl l U FUUY ~ CD Hi ll) 114 lltldlel'J' Diet {D Pierce) 111 with breakthrough designs D iJ pi] t that include knee -riding a y 0 E d W • h T h f J boards, and fin contours. n s It ouc o apan Scene .,.~~:.ru::: ~:·1~ t.'~5 Seeks News Surf fans are invited to conUnue on Ron Dahlquist's final leg of his trip through North Africa and Asia via his travel diary. MARCH I Madras, India have 341 hours liberty from our masters. We are all pretty happy. F t r s t thought was "when in China, eat Chinese food !" up the side of the mysto hill &hrollded in fog ! Whoa-! '-----------' MARCH 11 Tokyo S a r fatorium 1urfout. Filmed a big crew filming us filming the 1urfer1. Lots of tu ·and beautiful Japa.ne1e girls. SU RF ED ITOR A T UC IRVINE pound board, incorpOrationg a small fin. F S ti• "I'll ten you all about it Or ec Oll when I see "you on Thurs- day." he stated. The DAILY PILOT will cover in detail, including pictures, just what Frye has been working on in next Thursday's surfing section. Orange County surfing clubs wtio have not bad their club news published in these pages are invited t o participate in the upcoming fourth club news gection. RACE RESULTS Beware the tides o f March. We've checked north and south of the lovely com- munity of Madras and found little s u r f . I keep remembering that limeric about the Jass from Madras. I've made up a surfer version. At a spot called the "Ruby" 1 dined on cuiSioe that can only be described AS 0 U T A S I G H T, UNREAL! Sweet and sour pork, Chow tan, great steaming pots of scented tea, mowids or white rice, d e 11 c I o u s sauces, fi n e I y slivered crisply cooked v.,;etables. More outasigbt! I have to go on a fast and lose some of this ac- cumulated poundage so that I can smugg le myself back home ... Am getting no help from our wine stewa rd at the Hilton who keeps pumping me full of great juice and saying HMea1ta Doh);eed, when coming to' wine I am knowing everything about wine.'' Th e n he pours anoth er glas1 ... what can Patrick McNulty, we 11 known Orange Co u n t '1 writer and editor of John SeverSCJn's Surfer magazine , is teaching a creative writing course at UC Irvine this summer. Saturday arftl S u n d a y , June 29-30, the Western Surfing Association i s seonsoring a 2-A surfing contest in the San Clemente Pier area. Send, or call , news of club parties, meetings, functions, interclub C(lntest.s, who's doing what, and go i n g where. We'll publish all material subject to space limitations. HOl.lYWOOO PAltK lltESULTI WEDNESDAY, JUNE U, IHI CLEAll: AND 'AIT lllllST llACE -' tur1Dnt1. I 'I'll• W1nior lob fGorlule1) 13.20 1MI ~.40 Go..,_.I I fW Mio"°""") 11.00 1.00 WIMlt Mff fD H1ltl 2.111 TIME -l.11. ALSO llAN -T. Hi rt, Ambl'r leolwr. Jvmlv'f, LI"'' Cri.rub, llrl1r V!1t•, D1W WINI. CP!eer letMr, Prlnc:t JU Hitt. SCllATCHEO -Sellcl Elkllt, Mlrltl 11 It!,.. LI l'rlrMr1, Dlrlt lll. s•CONO llAC• -' turlontt. ' •lld 4 YMr olcl mi lden "llln. Purw 15500. Hurrlc•n• Su1Y CGonuler) 1$.IO s.to J.llO ,,_ leem IGllll~ln) J.llO 2.llO C09d IL Plnc1r Jr! ~-'° TIME -1.11 l/J •• ALSO ll:AH -Dotty 81k••· l"lttl Cinch>, Gondlt .. G!rl, Alwin On SUn-, div, CholCI HumDtY, Prlncui KOlll, P1rl'I' Solrlf, l.oetll'J' E .. lM, A«UrlC'J'. SCllATCHED -11:-*t, 11111'111'111!1 "'· DAILY DOUIL• J.W1m.t' IM 11N11 •Hurrtca" ~"" •1•• m.11. TH llltD llACI -rn f\lrlofte1, 1 YH< olcl m1kltln 1111!1'1 brtd In C1llforf>ll. c .. 1mt1111. Pu~ "500. Miu You Mllllr (M V1llnruel1) 11.211 5.llO 4.00 •1bot N1llv. (Trullllol '·'° 4.60 SWMluml (L PlllCIY Jr.) J.ol(I TIME -l.IM 3/$. ALSO llAN -De1rnt 811oved, Aorll Mll'it , Done 6-, Mome.111 Stolf'fl, V1lley Of ~ltlOll, VeM!lltt Sands, 1 !tw"I (lnd'J'.Jo. Tl .... Tripper, l!I O' ~ Dell. i S(Jl:ATHCED -$w"' MGtlo!I, An ~ S.me, Docfor Doll Boo. John'• Celn, Slut Smollt. Dtcor1tot S4.HI. llOUllTN llACE -a fvrlongL J 111d A vt1r old rn.ldlfo flmn . Puri.t U50D. Jtf>nller G. !Gorlt1!eJJ 11.60 6.00 J.«I CloM ltlllnd IL P!r>e11r Jr} J.60 l.2' U~ CP'ffl" !E M~ln.1 ) 2.«I TIME -1.11. ALSO ll:AH -lloYll lllv-. Soc11I Fll..,, I" A Wtll-r, Df11ndl1, OUr Htlrts•. lmbr1rn., Foolllll Flmll'll, l11ent Ton. SClltATCHEO -LIONtd'a si-, Norm1 Clllr1, Fie.tf1111 Tllowltl. Pll"TH llACI -\\Ii mllel. A vu r olds 9l'ld uP. Clllm1M. Pu'" WllClll. Tllrl.1 Cllu.k: fH1rtldl) tM AM 3.00 fE..,.,, wnll: MMCO ....,._ - tMtl 10.000 tr---,. bl• ... Y•,•«"'""""""' • ,,_ ~ m-. ,., ....... •"'' _... ~ .. ..,._..,..,,,,,,, ... MMCO. ,_.. ll&:uMfii. ... -.. ,. I clM liy W IOO NM00 C-. , ........ ...... ....,. ............. ..... .... ..,_.,. 1741 """""' .. "'"''"' G•rdenG,... ,... ...... Ottft ........ ..... Sant• Ana ftf L Jllr9t II. •••••• , • • • • • W .fdl • ' ll:•IKl'lmntet" (D Pleroe) $,20 3.AO G<Kloul Het!od (W M•horMY) 2.60 TIME -2.113 A/J, ALSO llAM -(ompleh! Contn:tl. D!plomatle, lloll The Orum1, Et Lobo. NO SClltATCHES. SIXTH llACI -5'h furlon!l1. 1 ¥tit old1.. Clllml1111. Pun" UOOO. Wlf>ttl IL P!nc:IY Jr) 4.00 l.llO 1.00 Forelen Trlde (D Pierce) 16.4'0 f.70 la1htul lob !l G!lll11nl 4.211 TIME -1.IM )/5. Al.SO ll:AN -Wntem AbbeY, F«mtl ll:uler, Clllf<M'f>I• EA!lle, Cllmb Acroa. Hll>PY Hipple, To Ttll F1lr, F ltl"Y Virnw. SCll:ATCHED -Clluckll lo'I'. SIEVl.NTN.uce -°"' mllt. s ••• , okll. Clltmlng. ,ur• UJOO. Grl111 (J TruHllol lf . .tO 1.70 6.70 Prlf>CHI 111119 (0 ~Ill 1.10 5.70 Wllcll'1 aroll't (W H1rt1d:) 1.60 TIME -1.311/5. " ALSO RA.Pf -Scollltll Im-. Cholu Son. Kl11111WQl'd, El Z.p1~ro, l1t1h . ll:hYmt r. HO SCllATCHES. •IOHTM lltACE -Ont mile. 1111Hes 11'1d m1m i re1r ok11 end UP. Cl11111leC1 1 llow1nces. Puri.t $1500. HtY•dl Leve ('l'l f>tll 11.00 5.60 l.ICI Mabel's Haney IJ GortJtltl) 7.00 4.60 Splnnlno Aroulld IL Ptnc:1yJr.) 4.«I TIME -1.ll 2/5. ALSO ll:AN -CDUnlet• C&ndV· Fret S.mpll:', !Itek A91\f>, N•llV• HontY, MIU K1t Bird. NO SCll:ATCHES, HINTH llACIE -' turlaf'91. 4 'J't1r oldl I nd '"'· ci.1m1n11. PUl"lt MJOO. ~try (L l'l!KolY Jr J 1.00 S.llO· l.OCI Pt'Ollk 0.W (J Gon11t.1l 4,70 3.~0 Sk.llllM Fool IM Y111e1I ,,00 TIME -1.119 4/S. ALSO ll:AN -Gen. au1im-e. T•r•, Dec.or1!or Klrt11. Oevll'a EllO. Wlrl ll:uler. NO $Cll:ATCHES. A surfer hanging 10 near Madras, Was bitten hard on the toe by a bass. The toe was quite tasty, but alas not a pastry, So the bass tipped hil bat and said ... "Pass!" MARCii 3 Bombay Bomba'}. t saw some of the ugliest, filthiest slums I have ever seen. Unbelievable. Beggars and poverty everywhere. This trip has opened my mind about many things. The con· trasts are fantastic. It is easy to understand things that before were oply words and sentences in magazines and newspapers. When you see for yourself you can understand. Vultures circle overhead waiting for men to die ... death lives next to you here. rttARCH 4 Hong Kong From Bangkok lo Hong Kong by air this a.m. We WILSON CHAMPION -xnA DUTT TENNIS BALLS Can of 3/ 1.89 Box of 12/7 .55 VOIT FINS DUCK FEET 8. 9 5 SKIN DIVER 7.95 MASKS 95¢ to 11.95 SKIM BOARDS BELLY BOARDS KICK BOARDS LIFE JACKETS •RACKET STRINGING •BIKE REPAIRING l\fAR CH 6 Hong Kon g Bad weather. We film in Tiger Balm Gardens ... full of fantastic gargoyles and creatures poking ugly heads out of little concrete caves, and bizarre and curious fi gures made of concrete and painted every C(lJOr you can imagine. Dragons and tiger~curl and claw around everything, little paths lead Mini·sm·fer For Carrolls A handsome seven pound six ounce mini-surfer was born to Mr. and Mrs. Corky Carroll of Capistrano Beach last Friday evening at the South Co a s t Community Hos pit.al. The yotmg son of Orange County's top surfer has been named Clint Corky Carroll I say. , • I can't touch ...... MARCH 13 Air Just crossed over the fatelin and lost a day. ~hoa. Back t.o the 13th of ·r1arch. Due .to laad la Honolulu soon. Bad. weather seem1 to be following ns, an~ we .pl.an to stay onJy 1 few days before going home to .(alJfornla. . . The engines humm at a steady pitch, and behind us the sun 111 slnldng fast as we Dy eut and away from it. Out the window darkness wings toward Haw1U. I settle back to think about the places I've 1eea, the waves I've surf- ed, and the people I've me~ MEN'S TENNIS SHORTS Whit1 or Ivory 4~5 . 595 . 795 . 995 CONVERSE TENNIS SHOES Men's ••• 7.95 Ladles' • • • 7 .25 JACK PURCELLS Men's ••• 8.95 BASEBALL SHOES LlnLE LEAGUE SHOES SOCCER SHOES FOOTBALL SHOES HANDBALLS HANDBALL GLOVES BASEB~LS sonBALLS VOLLEY BALLS" PLAYGROUND BALLS .. The course, Summer Fie· tion Workshop, started Wed· nesday and runs through September 4 in the Fine· Arts Building, R,pom 214 on campus. Well·known double A com· petitors from Orange Coun· ty will include Mark Silve, Paul Hevssenstann, P at Hanifin, Bob English, Louis Salatich, Jerry Bennette, Send all material to Craig Lockwood. the D A,1 LY PILOT, 222 Forest Ave., Laguna Beach, 92651, or call 494·9466. RAYCO MASTER MECHANICS HAVE INSTALLED OVER miiW!ID SETS OF BRAKE LININGS IN 1967 0...100,111111 _11 _____ ,.,. ____ *7 ____________ ...,._..,,Ooily .. __ ........... .._ _____ """-···· .... -... Rayco 4 Wheel -BRAKE RELINE 1_:::::=:..'S'"~= 15ss ,_ ..... _ .. __ ........_. .., ____ ,..._ .. ...,.._ . ---0--.-... --.. ~......,.11 _,._ MOST il#ITALLED BY EXrERTS CARS WlllLE 1DU WATCH -TMI UI t.n• •11 IWTY All ~llfHT ..,..c..t.. ........ :::: :~.:: l~19ts ............... Ml.Id' .... Ylnytt. ,.. __ ra.tf-AU• LUBE PACKAGE SPECIAU FRONT e NIW Oil '9lTll e COM,.lliTI c.ttASSIS LUil e l llAKI ADJUnMlMT e WHllL PACK e SAflTY INSPICTIOH • lltM. 11.SO s599 "°'T (Al l ·4~ WHEE L ALIGNME NT BRAND NEW! FULL 4 PLY TUBELESS .... 100% NYLON CORD ! ALL POPULAR SIZES ONE LOW PRICE! Yow Cllolce Any Size! e 700/iSO•IJ • 1ss.14 • 77S/7lS•lS • 11s.11 • 14Jx1S 15~ "-1.t2 1e 1.SI •.l.T. U.CH .... ow n. 2860 Harbor Blvd.-Costa M-540.0170 (Betwffn Baker •nd Adams) SteNJ OJ*t I•·"'· t. t ''"'" Mo11. Ir M . e ~ 0.,.. 'tfl ' p,M. llMl .. •lt Sott.1 AO Ml!ff OM Cetll,_ltf •"" ••rtmMI I_,.. C""'11 Clnll HlllM'N hi -. I CMrw Acewt1t. Coast Comics on TV Bill Skiles (right) and Pete Henderson, reigning clown princes of the Reuben E. Lee. cocktail lounge in Newport Beach, invade the Dean Martin summer show "The Golddiggers" tonight at 10 p.m. for the first in a series of guest appearances. 'Fugitive' Quits TV For Movie Stardom r------=By VERNON SCO'IT HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - There should be a blast of trumpets or a stirring ren- dition of "Pomp a n d Circumstance" honoring ac- tor David Janssen. A laurel wreath should rest on his noble head. David has battled his way free of television series - for actors the black hole of Calcutta -into the fresh air and millions of dollars en- joyed in motion pictures. And Janssen did it the hard way. He has appeared in more than 50 movies, almost all' atrocious. He starred in two video series, ' •Richard Diamond" and ' ' Th e Fugitive." Now, at last, he costars in two top films "The Green Berets" and "The Shoes of the Fisherman." Tot.al cost of the two pic- tures are more than the budgets or all the bombs that went before them. "In those early movies I was an agreer," Janssen ex- plained. "The leading lady would ask me, 'Isn't that right, Harry?' Then I would say, 'That's right,' and disappear for the rest of the movie." Like it or not, only three movie stars of a n y substance have emerged from television series - Steve Mc Q u e en , Jim Garner, Dick Van Dyke , and now Janssen. David may prove to be the Crossword P11zz1e ACROSS l Overly drtsstd ... • Stt 2 Dawr. 9 l oving around 1• Poetic contraction 15 lndolfflt per SOii 1£. ActofGrtlM 17 Odor 19 L"'-t of Ule d'! 20 Extr,.e&y Mall anount 21 Part of ••to bt'1 2! Swpld fellow 23 Parade ordtt 2C Ftmlnlne .... 26 Money 29 M lxturt of 11asts ll Rocky plnnaclt 32 Nevada community 33 Spring frO!I tht hind legs 36 Surfeit 38 Interval 39 Hurries ,Cl Lay down tht rules Cl Owe111ng unit: Abbr. C4 Moderate!)' ••• 4£. Braced ' l 17 " • SI • '" •1 Equlnf: · parl!llt 49 U.S. fffla l.: 11roup: Abbr. 50 Untt of coal 51 Blb lica.I country 52 Spring up . 54 Einbossed sy111bol '8 Check: tn ...... 60 Er.plosl•t matertal 61 Unit of capacity 6t Trad!Uonal saying 64 Otrlnlfon of a word 66 Express 1"'' £.7 lab1111a df»' 68 Cocktail party lttl'll 69 Functioned 70 Plactd In dllflcu lt position 71 Look: at DOIN 1 Outward In space 2 Gounod product 3 Operate a bfcyclt • Colltctlon of letters S Noun suffix & Pert. to a certain bope 7 Conllden11al Information s • 7 10 II 12 ll " " Thur~. June 20, 1968 04JLY PILOT .25 Studios, Networks CmM!erned Movi-es, TV Face Violence Issue """u11t1111I • • • 1.,..r .. llv1 • . • wllMvt-llf UH1nt ••• 1-' .•• lvtnwM!llllllt ..• mt• 111c111t ••. 1V1ftanllllrt9'' -u 1 COU•t1 crlna "A STREETCAR NAMED DESIRE" ~NEW IALl$A ~ATRE Nightly 4,30 & 9,30 Wed.-S1t.-Sun , 2,30 Not Continuous NOMI O• •OCKINCI CHAil lOOU I '°' ~AST IM.IOA BLVD. \ ../.BALBOA rtNINSUU • 67l~MI ~ GAIETY.,. VllllANC[ r.ADIANC£ EXCLUSIVE BEACH CITIES SHOWING ·-.or- • STUDIO PREVIEW FRIDAY 8:30 It's from Fox MlW'°U llAtll -el N t•IN- te hl.ole"' lMlo l•lt -01. l·I UO First Run PAULREWmAn • Tha S.mt W1raf HAAAYFRDI' Also Hayley Mills 'lh!wr Howard ,,. 3 "11Ma1t<ror lnnottnce • SUNDAY JUNE 23 4:00 P.M. DOWNTOWN BULLRING flRSr TIME IN 3 YEARS: U PUNTA BULLS! lest In 1111 W11t1m Wo~d! Juan Sllvetl Jaime R1n1el Mauro Llcea11 "SCALPHUNTERS" Exclu1lv• ht Run Showin9 '. BROADW AY ""-•ft¢ =='GI .................. .cn:r ... ~, ,, .. ,,. .... , l'klllfl R9CI $~-.... , AclH "I• tM Hecst of tMi HJpt• In COior Cll111 l 1t!WOIMI e In C1W ''fie hN, flit """ Alld TN UtlY" 111~1A ~1 ! ~.-, PAULO AllU'*-WHlll Clllrll!Oll ltnlM e C ...... "P'tllMt ef ..... ,.. .. O......C.f"" e c...- ''flle ftl111 ft•• ..... ..,_w_., -· . 147-3511 l acltllll M9t0fqdll ACllH ..... , .J'•'"'-e C1llr ''Tiie Wlllll Attpl1" kcond Actl .. 11111 e Color ''TlMt Helle ... " R.cem!Mndl• "" Miii" FOUNTAIN VALLEY WALT OISNl!l' l'R•SRMTI 11 ColH ''1lrle .. .,..i. ao.k• Pti.r U91!MT • C.lor "ll~'1 a.i...t" --·-....... AN UNKNOWN WORLCll Cfllrllt.n Mnhlll e CllM' "ftlanet of tM A'"" fl.lllO.llll?WJIO ICi«iiini iiiJSfll.llS o ...... C. Scoll e C.IOr ''TN F1l111 A.111 MM" ;;.:--.-.::· .. _. _,, ... 'LUS II ~ Gee. C. kott 111 "THI PLIM FLAM MAH" lotti Plctvret I• Color Now for the first time together lNE..O~-- •• BlAl(E E!WIAROS """""" ., .. .,...,.... C•litrrln• CUIUOJNI LOHORl". Kids Lil<e to 'Ask Andy' eo1.u,.81.l ~l5 Pf'-•. Stanley Kramer ......._ Spencer I Sidney I Katharine TRACY POITIER HEPBURN guess who's coming to dinner_, UCHNICOl.Olt" ._ill ----·-Second Popular Wnkl tB ;,.,,NOT WHO youcOH .. : PAUL .!!!!!"IA rrs HOW You Do,,., 'lhl .. 11 ... _HlliillY ... (& G SYLVA KOSCllA A UNIV'l:ltlAL l'ICTVlltCl TlCtU'llCCK.011'9 (& (8 •llACH • tu.1• •• • otUNt'INOTON •llACH • M 7·ffOll NOW THRU TUESDAY --= J11'1'!1 LEWIS JO.Ci u1a tNe ... DGI LoWElt THI lllVtR' • ~· 0 a a a a 0 0 0 t 0 a 9 a a a 0 0 •• a 0 a a a tmlCXl.lr'aii • -------~------~-~-~-~---------------------------------- fhundl1, June 20, 19b8 ' COMEOY -Edie Adams stars with Bob Hope In '1Call-Me Bwana," a color motion picture tonight at 9 on Channel 2. When an off-course moon capsule lands in Africa, Washington sends a bungling rep resentative to retrieve it. TELEVISION VIEWS '"'Speed King' -1 --l-'llhow--Saturday-~1~171 By CYNTHIA LOWRY NEW YORK (AP) -Craig Breedlove has dif- ficulty answering two questions, most often asked by nervous back-seat drivers. "WHY DO YOU FEEL a .need to drive a jet- powered automobile at such enormous speed?" "How does it feel to be moving close to the sound barrier in a piece of machinery that can - and bas -broken under the strain?" BREEDLOVE SET the world land speed record three years ago by traveling 600.601 miles per hour. His ambition is to be the first man to break thf sound barrier on land. "Well, I wanted to return the land speed record to the United States," answered the slight, soft- spoken young man. "THAT SEEMED important at the time. Be- sides, it's a sport and it's also interesting and help- ful from a technological standpoint It tells us things about parachute braking, for instance." As for the feeling at high speeds, he can only say "it's hard to describe. It's a phenomenal feel- ing -a special mixture o emotional and psycho. logical reactions." BREEDLOVE and his wife, Lee, are the sub· ject of an hour-long ABC special to be shown at 4 p.m. POT Saturday. During one of his runs on the Bonneville Salt Flats of Utah, his car had mechanical trouble and went out of control traveling at 600 miles an hour without brakes. He wrestled with it until, traveling at around 400 miles an hour it sheered of ftwo tele- phone poles, climbed a salt bank and pancaked into a salt lake. Breedlove climbed out -with two skin- ned knees. MRS. BREEDLOVE who until their marriage seven years ago had never been near a racing car, holds the woman's land speed record, driving th e same jet-powered car 308.56 miles an hour. "I wanted her to drive so that we could share that part of oUr lives," he said. "And then I learn- ed. what wives go through. I was plenty upset when she was making that run." CRAIG IS a Los Angeles boy who was first fascinated by model planes, moved on to jalopies and drag races. Now he designs and tests the car he drives. The television special grew from a chance meet- : ing on a plane with an ABC sports program pro- duce~. Craig mentioned be ~ad plenty of film ~bow ing his races, some tak·en inside the car dunn~ a record run. Also available is some film showing that dramatic crackup. THE THREE major networks had their prob- lems Wednesday covering highlights of the Sofidar· ity Day events o ftbe Poor People's Campaign. The observances were running about half an hour be- hind schedule. · ABC pre-empted its late afternoon 11Datinr Game" for a half·hour round up. CBS and NBC gave their special coverage in a time period re served for local station programming. ALL THREE concentrated on the same bases· the presence of political figures and celebrities shot.I of the marchers and the entertainment. NBC stayed with the coverage !or about an hour, through the speech by Mrs. Martin Luther King Jr. Jn contrast to the march on Washington of five years ago, this wa sorganized poorly for television coverage-most of the action consisted of speeches, and oratory is not the most interesting television. Dennis tlae Menace .JUDGE PARKER TUMBLEWEEDS AN' lAAT, IN A BRIEF lY.O HOOPS, IS lHE f>(;CJJIJNT OF HOW I, LIMPID LIZARD, SON OF BURPING SW.SLEW lHE GREAT BEAR, l>N' AalUIREP THIS Gf100/'/ WJ'IJ.AW NECI«A:EI OON'T vou THINK THAT SllX\Y MERllS ANOTHER FEATHER? Mun AND JEFf I FEEL AWF\JLIY NERVOUS IN THIS CH5AP HOTEL WITH $300 ON MEI -n4iRIS SO MUCH CRIME IN "TllE BIG CITIES! PROl£T51HG 100 MVCH S'PEl..LIN~ HDMEW£~~. ·'. MRRO, IUT HOW ABOUT PR. OflOH F WHAT .uARANTfE 18 ~ He: WOUl.ON'T fRAR Me. f'JtOM HIS PAUGHTfR'S Ufff I By Bill Brewer By H"'°ld Le Doux WE'RE YfRY MA.PP"I' 'THAT 'tOll'Vf COME 1tl VISlf, MV PEAlt •• AMP ™AT 'ltlll CAM STAY W1TM US ~ A WHILE! By Tom K. Rya11 ly Al Smith WELL.~ERE I AM IN NEWYORK, BROKE AGAIN! l ' FIGHT!f'IC. ii C..OS ING- BATTUr ••• ' . -. . .. I T HUP'-.C-t.Y JUNE 20 l:tl ....... -iCl llOI ""' llii•""- • --(C) l<OI II "'I.' -_, IC! l90I "'" Slynt. )lyM MNdows. Jack COlvl11 Ind "'°flllt Wlldtf, llld "'1>i fllcl C.ndy &VIit. 11 Sb O'Olct Ml* "DN't llld: tit T'Nt" (1111lk:ll) "GZ-thllll~ Chtcbi, 0.IMI CIMndlM, • -... (C) l!OJ IEJ ........ (30) m •"'• "ewt mo- 1:30 D DIC ...... s.ntet (C) (60) 0 Tiii CrtOVJ lltM (C) (30) * "GOOD DAY L A." A New Muolcll Show! Wiich June 24 .., 7 ""'I t.llt..":':1.-:..i ~ ...... -.... u..,. "" M-. Llonti Jefftte., Amold hlmw. Wbt11 111 off.eoutw lllOon ctPMll .. ,. ht Nrb llllOnr the lttle·lnolnl Eble trlbt, offltl1f WWII~ ..... llltttbew Mam. ..UW lfli nttlM IL A le11J111 "°'"" lllllM • llfPOUt 11Ctet 1pnt et tftt umt minion wlttt Ofdm to ltap It IMll:hlfl&. (R) o om m"" ... CCJ C!OJ .,, Eadl H1r"Dw11." Ann Mtrit hMlti· tit• h llllrltt elf computtt• 1111tdltcl dltlna. S.rllit Kopel~ SUSM Cll.Nnq, bftl BLlbf, llldl l1tHe tfl futlirH. (It) ., "" -(C) (!O) G:I ""'*-IMt: HOlt·CltlJc Kai M11t1111Nl cornmenb on K:l!!el from ''Co!MJ llflnd of t1H1 Mind,'" •• peffonntd .,, The Compe'lf' "'""" .111-·- ID Hwi 1301 '''°Ii! ID m-IC! 1301 '"TM _ """"'• """ l30l 11 Ptobi'm.N srt Fri•., ''"' om. v.11 ar G111no11 dlld: Into police bru· If.I Ptrlfldlwu for lA'lllq: "Elcll t1llly elllrJtl comlna from • Nt1ro One 11 bifferent." A look 1t melh· comm1111lty. Roy Glenn, M1ldl1 Nor· ods of teacher 1dJ11stment to indi· 111111, Gtorr Sllnford Brown rutst. vld11al lumlnl r1ta In Enillsh (R} Ind lllllhematfca. a~ (5)"""" Plew, (C) (30). --atNICXtn-H--Ot:-~l!rlhl·hft~emt--c.,,..---1 '""II"' ....... -(C) 130) Walter Cfonklte. IJ, '"".!Cl (IQ) 11 I LM "°" 130) 0) 11111198'1 ,..... (M) fl) SICl1•1rtt"" lllL.o ... , ... 7:!0 II a CIJ 0•-strio: IC! l90I H1n17 Wiicoxon ptl)'S 1 ranowned lndl1n chief who ii pn:r."Dbd into mlvln1 hb w1rliko pnt whtn • show pr•nll 1n "1uth1ntic" n · aeatlon of 1 "famous bfltl1 In wttk:ll tile clllef foulht (R) 8@ @ D1nlll llOIM: (C) (60) .'1Th1 Desperll1 R11d." Dlnlll tnd French futitiv1 LeGrand 01cques Ber11r.i:) both turn Rtd¢Glts to pl1rtt 1 BrltJah lllod!Hlt with vital 1upplll1 1111' 1n uprlYtr fort (R) U EXCITING! Pl.A Y *"LET'S GO TO THE RACES!" MORE BIG CASH WINNERS! GET FREE ENTRIES AT VON'S Illa'• .. ,, ..... (t) (30) OIHll1J _, '"*" '""" (C) (30) "San Juan HUI," Lukt lyn to dlnw, Snan dtddls M play it llfe; 1Dt *°" 1111 en Jiii. QI ,_, IC! C30i 11!!1•1 "' .... -... iir 111 1W11d·wtnnh11 •tits rtPlt• stntlnl 1 llOStllclc Joum1l of • m111 wbo Nluf'llll to Ills Mtiw 1111111 .ttw 17 ,.n rl .i.. t""" l!I@ ril PIDl1Elll: -...... ..... -._ I-CCI 1601 Ot1n'1 rlPllclment Is 1 nriety show shtrlng Joe, Hutkrton Ind f1111k Sl11atr1 Jt. P'lul L1'lff IP· puff thniurttout tilt summer is I 1peci1I llMSI. Th• lll1t1, bued on tltt tunu 111d Mnll ti ltl1 1930'1, flltur11 comtdltnnt ltr• b1ra Htner, tflt Ski!• and Htn· dert0n comedy t.m. SllnltY M)'nllt H1ndl1111111, The Tim• SqUIN Two,, stu GHU1m, and Tht Golddftprs. e•-"""",,,.. m <601 0-.....,, (C) 1601 • Plinlst's flandl 1ppnr to be mo11 lmportuit tlt111 flit lnttvHJ wh• ht ref11111 to rratrt !or tlM worn11• .,. loves •lttloulh ••• •rillced lttr lift to ••• ~1111 1Hw. IJT-IC! C!OJ ID"'*.....,."'"' IC! 13111 IEJ •-""1 CCI 13111 mao-Cll trln to htlp Allnll Lonptmt crur 10'.JO m llM: (C) (SO) llU Johna. tht MllHI 8f lltt Tift trt!Mllltlltr, lrhll w11 cahltrld for cow1rdic:1 II San Juan Hiii. E. 1 PNt.r •Ulltl. (R) . ll:<IO II DMR O'Cltcl 1.,..-t (C) (30) fJ llllllOll $ MIN:: ........,, M· JllTJ Dunphy, \ltlll" (dr1~ '36-frtdrlc March, U TIM 111' NM "'-(q (30) Orlvlt dt HIYIU111d, Cltudt 11111111. S..r1• Skln!Mr. 81Trwllf• C...1111111111 (Q (30) ..... llTIM ........ (30) .. ,,.,,_ (60) fZll F11t1111: "Tomb1 fll Petri.• A clocumtrtttry of u:pl«er Joe Brown's exptrl~ces in uncoverlnt SOO·ytll· old .... ill tlll lttonihold ot Petri, .lord111. l!I,... Clll ..... l:GO B 1ut11 (C) (2 hr) o IHI rn "" ,,,,, """ IC! (30) "lil'ou Willi o fly, Keep 1J Jlein: (C) (30) Buttr Werd. 8 Mtwle: "rill S"'8dll" (dr1rn1) '~-Sroderlck Ctnrord,. ltkh1rd ••••rt. ID"' ...., IC) l!OJ m-=-"1"""'0 'l7 -IRlllCho Mtrr,, Cmnln Ml-. m "'· •• ,. """ c.r.r... Yl)IJf Cometh Dry." Bath Sister Btrtrlll• and Clriot flm tro11blt 11:JO II Movie: "TW U11e11t1lll flllllnl" ftylnc Ill 1 ,._. 1tltM r1!n1turm. fciirned7) '41--Mttle Ob1n1n, M1l- (R} '1'11 Dovi!ls. • -IC) (IOI l!I 0 (!)no f--CCI __ .. _ ·-CC)..-.-.,..., •fl...._. ·~ MlllM(. Mnrun O'Mtra. aomw..., - -CC> •RIDCIJ-CCJ (r,j)J ilJlllllOIY fll 111 IOI tr.111 Stick." l2:la m"' ~ -Oil" trontlcle 1nd Mitt S1n1e1 ',... '"' 11uarrel wh1n Ironside w1m1 hlm 11111111 ISIOcl.ttion will! Ill old friend, Sim Noblt, !ICM 1 P1rol1t. lZ:JO Bl All-«l&M llllr. "GUiii Wife,• Mtl Scott, EM Hlrtm• 11111t. (A) offlim Musket11r1: "Jtltllt Untt 81ft1{1)l•ll11f: (C) (30) =~l!ld ''TIMIO.ltCorW' .. "R"'PPll. lflpplt, Hoony!" Sltft hll doubll trow bit w11 ... lier f«lll·tlfl:• • Allll n.tNc .......... COUllll SeNnl attends 8 hippie loft.111 111d lier pktuf1 •P11Nr1 on !tit frunt p.11' of tht peper, (R) 12:iQ 1!1 Mlllt: .,._ ... (eomldy) m Miff lrifftll (C) (90) 'lT-llur.i and Nafdy, ·-· .... CC) 1!01 ID IMf·b.,: ''Sbf Mulk. • Art Siidtnblum tmtlt to Siii ftm1n· • Y1ner Slit• c.lllft '°' Ill out. door rap bJ' lltlrlst Dtbu Ctuiud'· ""· lllArtftl• ........ l:tll ...... "twl ............. (liwnturt) '57-4flllftrt Dlnt1111i, Oonnt M1rlll. .. -.......... I_ •ff-wim1m a.1111111, Otnnls O'Kllf1. 0-CC) ll:tO 8 "bW Mldl11" (llMlcal) '35 FR I DAY DAmME MOVIES l:lO II CCI ._ ow .....,.. I,.. IMllCI) '59 -Cllfton Wtbll, Jlle ...... D "Clt.t ._.. l•t1m1) '54-___ ..,. (llw- .... 0 "ll-<1111 -· -£11UI landl. ......... lllrJ" 1-...~......., .... .... fltzrt11ld. lZ;JO m ~ ...,. (d111111) •ct -Jo111 Crlwfort'. """ , ......... ll"t" (lr1m1) '50-Slr?y rormt. C:JO 8 (t) "Sllta ft' (advtntlre) 'SI --Rl!ldD!pfl Scott. Janll Clrtw. ... __ 1-·11 -RolMd , .......... llloNtlL ~ Complete Printing Service Top Quality -Fast Service 1iii·1111'"11Ui 642-4321 2211 w .. r Bolbol llvd. Newport ...... I 1-. -20. 1968 OAIL Y I'll.OT Everyone Hos Something That Someono Els. Wont.-'J'BE BIGGEST SINGLB MAIUU"J'P£.4.CB 'IW l'BB OIUIWQB COAft'-PBOIWE DIUCI' Ul-A71 You Con Sol It, Rnd It, T11de It Wtt'1 0 w""' Ad • HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALi HOUSES FOR SALi HOUSES POR SALE HOUSU FOR !ALI HOUSU POR SALi HOUSES P'OR SALi HOUSIS POlt SALi HOUSIS P'Oll IALI 1000 -Chrlo~-, •. -1~~~--'lOGll"-1:Giiio.:.::.:~r~~.:._:..:.:_...:_.:...:l_lllO_,~Chnor;:::::.11~~~~liollllG;;;: .... :_:,;,.11"~~-"jl;~·1-CM-ll~M-M-l~~-:11'.".".0I l1yshorn.:.;;;;;;;...~~-Gener•I 100t Gen1ral --------1000 Gone••• Workshop Al Home Mr. Executive Luxury Uvi119 View Beauty jji-----------__ .:.:;:=:.....--'= YOU'LL LOVE m $158 Per Month NEED MORE ROOMt Victoria MIN Steo '° Jlrivate belcb~, EASl'SIDE <Xl$TA MESA, two bedroom borne, with formal dlnlnr room, brirht kitchen with loads of natw·at tinl:i1 cabinets. Large living room. oocy fireplace, hard- wood Roors, stucco and plas- ter conatruetion. Oversized two ear garage plua guest bedroom. 16'll28' building at the rear of the lot Jor hbb. by shop or workshop. PRIGED UNBELIEVINGLY UJW AT ONLY $23.500! Owner transf~lTed -•a '¥ 1 Here'• )'OUr u.wer. 5 bdrm• Ho...._ 3 Bdrm, 2 bath ; ..U NOW! Tiu·ee bedroom•, {is-t f' -_l botha -In • quid cut-UDO REALTY pr-• • • ,,,... N..,, dHp -~ NE\VPORT HEIGHTS - VIEW OF BAY AND BEACH r-3 bedroom.a, large JDal!iter bedroom IW.tfl, sun room with wet bar, Ior- mal elegant dining room with built -in china ~ boards and ster«t. Com· plete buill·in electric ldtch· en. ONLY 5 YEARS a.D. MU. CONSIDER TRADE. 2 balhl!I, lar&:e fieplace, built· ~ de-aae. trult tree• -ldddle1 15 N&W ROMES RemodtL kit, w/Aff'# • In kitchen, 13' x ~ cov.rod !Im y •rd. 13UOO -Lei'• ''Tho ._.. Of Udo Isle" Low cln. Ill!' "'" ,... .i-and enclo&ed p&tlo, brand ,tape terma. ..... From $24,950 $39,SOO BY OWNER. . new wall to w•U """'"'"· n 1y HOME AND INCOME Tho -H ... You Cen luy for $~,500. Valley Ro9d at Vtcuorta 0pea ""'" Sat & Sun 1j.f Excdlent kx:aUon, near ele-' Bedroom • 2 b&tlt born• b (JUlt E. ot Brookhunt 2SOJ. CrffMew Dr. Je m• v1 ,. 0.1 Oro 4 Bedrooma, 2 balhl, :Z...tary omo on • bl·~ menlAr)r acbooJ, churehe~. s wtlh IBJ'l'I llvlna" room and up on ""' '*"224.1 and shopping. Low interest, Newport Beach dining • Location ii great 35 fl loh lJdo aUe Jota, lLe almple I====<=====! 5~ % '11A loan may be .,. THE BLUFFS -""" lot la '""230. Ollb Spad-Patio, Neer Clui.-la tho focal point land · lllP above ,.a level Dover Shoru sumed and $158 per month LIKE NEW $Z),9'SO. 10% down. 3 o~--ho ,0 BWlt-ln electnc kltchen. would indude '"'"'' Go<g.,.. '"°"'°""" p1u • MESA VERDE for tlllo charming ~~m me 00 Convenient to "-"" ...,. tj>uolity & Bealll1j . Eves. Call 548-7850 4,000 Squoro Feet 5 spacious bedrooms and den. 4 full baths. Large living room and huge family kit- chen. Three car garage, one with boat door to rear yard. f----4-JPool-siZtrlot-t:.ive-ln-New;-- port Beach's: finest area at the bargain price of only $49,0C!O. Call for awointment -today!! Submit you r smaller home on our guar. anteed trade pian. 21H3 WESTCLIFF DRIVE 293 E. 17th St ~9-1 646-nll · Open Eves. Kool Breezes SWIM & SUN Caress this large famil,y OPEN SAT .. SUN 1 -5 ~i~t Cul de Sac. 2526 Carn99!• ./B/I including D\V. Coll•91 P1rk, C.M. ./Laundry Porch Jn this Spacious yard, or ./New Carpets party in the lara:e separate. ./King Size Bedrooms Play nn, next to the over- Near Westcliffe shopping sized heated P>Ol. 3 BR, and Harbor High. $29,950 hclwd Doon thruout. All on 10% do\.\'?l. comer lot -OWNER MUST P'r1'i1 '---~5~46•.•23~1~3d SEi.t-=-a'!'e&.1-value-ar$3l:;.- oPEN EVES. SOO. TH E ~EAL E S TATERS Burr While, Realtor 2901 Newport Blvd. Newport Beach 6Th4630 Eve•: 642-r.53 custom decc!'aied 3 .bedrooms p!\!8 extra lat"le ft. lot, $55,000. ter, near IChoolJ, 3 and ' DOVER SHORES AR&\ 3 Bedrooml, 21> both> ~Uy room. Bil ldldoa> Tho Ultl-le In A 3 lld"'°m Lido Ho,.._ BDRMS -1 6 2 .... Fire-FEE SJMPU: -A-, wet bar -mirrored wttb bar • New ~LI -c.ustom 2 story, Dining rm, Family rm, 3 places, cJrpetlnJ, ttrtpertea, 5000 911 ft of padoQI l wan1-. -crpb<, """'' HW Keater 6 wam """ Baths, otrada View, $69,600. IMlendc~-1-K-•.. ;•~r for the dbcrlmlna!W..., many -many extn.s e*r • $25,250 -N9 down to ,_ -,, -...-Uy. 4 BR a!Ai batN, poot $34,500 _ Exe. Terms quallfted buyer. Trede A Sm1ller Belch HouM--for this 5 Bed· Phone 6C2o2l21 Ewt 6G6l06 tt>mp air, m111Y mariy ~ 1 Ph. 644-1133 NO DOWN PAYMENT room, Family home on Via Koran, formal BY OWNER' Cambridge tror. By appl ~ "l!~~ To veterans .and m> plus Dining rm, study, large patio on large lot. mocleJ, CoUqe Park. 3 lrK Cell Martin RJtr MUm ii "coats -to qualified ~ -• give true value for $85,000. Owner would hr, 2 ba. xtra lrl tam·nn. 2 =======~ bdnns, 2 bath oo l•rre cor--like nice Beach House under $50,000. used brick frpls, cpU, drpi, UnlverSlty Partr 1 ALASKA ls W&e but so ts 430 E. 71.st Street, NB. 4· BR + oon- vertible den, 2% baths, fam- ily room, kitchen, dining area, large living room with fireplace & a ltlf'&"e .POOL. ner Jot with room tor bol;t lndacpq-, A Rustic Beauty. and trailer. $19,000 • NI One Of Lido's Molt Gr•ciovs Bayfront Homes $27,900. 540-7951 or S»--2537 8 MCS New, Jrvine JtlQc;IQ' Price. -lacks nothing for full enjoyment of Life * BY OWNER $26,000; 3 BR· 2 Ba., •tttusD; 646-7171 • 546-2313 on Udo. Pier & Slip lt>r arge boat ~us HOME With Jn come: mlm>r _.,, luob •"'\ OPEN EVES . Low malnt.; cluster-ccrnra; · your own sandy swimming beach. EJ:o ng Eutslde Joe a t to n • 2 Bay View from traditional Living rm & fireplace•. 2 nragn, xtra ~recreation, e t.o".: <S* % loan can be assum· >lll-. Opmi for lnaP&60rf - dally 1·5 atarting June U. THE ~EAL E.S TATER ~: Dining rm. Spacioua inside paUo compii-la,... d"' $21;900 Ptoooe I ;:~";;~=:"'::'~':iii---, ments-~harming--Famlly-rm. 4-large--..Wm I lack lliY family Bedrooms, 4 Baths plus Guest Pow-M V rd 1110 =::::..;:=J;.,_ __ ..:.::;;;;i der Rm. Prtme looaUon, $215,000 uo • • w1-z ---r• - OCean View Villi UDO REALTY C.M 1n exclualve Cameo Shcfta 333 E. 17th St., . 548.mJI !UlTOWlds private pool !!!!!!!~~~~~!!!!!!!!!! I "!!!!!!!!!!!!!. ""'""'""'""'"" ' wlth b"h ...... !ollqe DUPLEXES 1 • -"""'"• OTerlool<a YA • NO DOWN Assume wbl:-~ ~"'~:~"'"' WHO SAID (!) 3400 Vie Lido 6734130 OPEN SUN. 1-5 ""'6Raya1Nm.Larp5\.I n1A Joan. $160 Mo. Jl8YS all. Sharpt:lf. 3 SR. " fun, rm. In Mesa Vsde. Dlx. cup, " drapes: expertly ............. yard. !'r'Pl. tn 1.;=;~~;,;~=~ tam. nn. Sep. Util. rm. $25,. Lovely 4 BR 2% BA. yoo can't find a hanlwood floored home with large fann kitchen, fireplace, 3 bedrooms, panelling, car- pets, drapes & fenced yard !or le!& than Sl500 down $25,00'.l? COSTA MESA """famll)' room OWllEIS MOVED m 1 take trades. Bal $23,000. Make ou.r. WANT 6 BROKERS RULTOR ......., Own.r • Ms.mt> 5 YEARS OLD, 2 bedrooms, 6% Owner leaving artt has 1 in batm, electric kitchens, O priced home to aell carports. DON'T WArr TOO •t $97,oo:J LONG. Eves. 646-8259 or GI loan 4 BR 2 baths, large ~ Hal!be 2043 WEm:lJFF DR.IVE 646-7TI.l Open Eves. 1ohn macnab Forming l"l\IP for~ OWNER MOVING -MUST Eiatbluff 1242 branch otttce intrrestecl In SELL. t BR 2 bath I: family :.:;::.:;:.:;.:;;_ ___ ..;_; Need just 1 buyer for this worklnl on Income prope~ room, double ftttplace, ~ OPEN llOUSE Sat I: lun tenifte Mesa Verde home. ' ty, Apts, Comm'I, AC!"t&P, e8Jllfts, bullt-inl, ~~ 3lli1 "Carob. I.mtly 5 br, S BR 3 batb, 9f!parate lSX23 F;ll:changH, etc. 80% com-back yard. Located on quiet ba Bluff frmt full bay vliew, famib' room, .epan.te din-mJsslon, perfecl ccop/plan. cul-de-ne. No down pay-•As·.~ ~-,..._ DOVER SHORES Cootemporary Spanish Bay. front hon1e, 4 BR, 4 baths, dining rm enormous kitchen, Pier & Sli p. Owner must sell, asking $107,500. Submit otfera. 54l-4097. lot. 0 w n er tra.nsfe?Ted. 1 r~ff: $3900 dn. $26J/mo Pm. JC-. COATS ~ WAL~ACE 293 E. 17tll St. BAY FRONT REALTORS --<54'4~141- (0pen Evenings) Call for •pp!:. I ~~~~~~~~~ I Little Island • Large Duplex. 1'!1ll!!!!!!l!!!!i641!12it·l!l82jili3itiS••• I 3 BR 2 ba, huge living room IL____ _ Excitinq fireplace, built-ins, paUo. BALBOA ISLAND And '"''""" "'"'m '""'' Uppe' 3 BR 2 bath, huge Illness forces sale of this home with shake roof, 3 living room. fireplace + Du ple:it near Bay. 2 BR 1 oversized bedrooms, 2'i!i dining area. View. 0 w n er bath + 1 BR 1 bath, Good baths, family room, and two bought home in Pasadena rental area. Owner lives magnificent fireplaces. AU will cam TD. out of area,. ve ry anxious. this and more for $37,500. RJtr. fi46.3928 Eve 642--0185 ru., ..... ,.,. Eve ... , .. ,,, ,~ ...... s·p·RINRcIN .. G *LACHENMYER *LACHENMYER POOL HOME- FOR SALE "' EXCHANGE •"" • REALTY 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath. and }"•m· for Orange City, nr L.A. •• "ANYTIME" ily Room In like-new oondl- home. Fallbrook area. l~ tion. Excellent financing !n- ae w/view, 6 nn ranch hse n7,950 eludes 6% loan. Large heat-+ 5 rm guest or rental. 3 Br. I~ ha. Hntg. Bay, pool, ed and fUteftd Pool. Protes- Avocado & fruit trees. Lrg club maintenance. Owner g\onal land11Caping, sprink. pool, patio. $54,000, Bkrs. .54&-05::::.="'------lers, and exterlor lighting. OK. Ph: n4: 'Tl8-8ll2 or -All 131 500 257 213: 38&-6330 OWNER ~E your want ad now. this 1or , · Brentwood SL Open House No Matter What It Is- YOU CAN SELL IT WITH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD For Fast Service & Expert Assistance DIAL 642-5678 DIRECT JUST SAY CHARGE IT! ' \ Swi. l to 5. Jeon Smith, Rltr. 400 E. 17th St., C.M. 646-3255 $18,500 2 bedroom-E1at1ide Covered patio, fenced yard , worl<shop ott garage, better than renting. $29,950 FHA TERMS For this extra big 4 bed· room. famlJy room home. Colesworlhy & Co. 642-7777 1904 Harbor mvd., c.r..t. Open Eves. MESA DEL MAR 4 BR.· POOL LOVEl.Y -WELL KEPT FAMILY 1-IOME. Near achools, shopping and trans- portation. Owner leaving area, try 10% down. EVES. Harry Boggs 968-3500. ~ ..... l 1tb St. BEACH HOME $26,950 2 BR It pst a pt. 2 block!l fl"Om beacb .l shopping. va. en.nt. Low down. PERRON REALTY CO 18th &: Orange 642-lm I Delta Real Estate 646-4414 WANTED Real Estate Sales People, WHY NOT GE'l' ON THE BAND WAGON!' Over 25 Years lo Oranie County • Full -page advertiiing • Inter office teletype • Training proeram • Insurance e ?ttany other benefitl Call 646--4494 -For interview 3 BR. HOME NORTH EAST CM Hardwood !loors. larie yard lot with access to rear :fer boat or camper, VACANT. Immediate possession, $18,500 Wel11-McC1rdle Rltrs. 1810 Newport Blvd .. C.M. ~--~~~ Big Family Hom• Huge rumpus room • ionrier model home in Mesa Del Mar. 4 and Jamily room and n e w I y redeccirated. throughout. Immediate pos- session. About 2250 sq. ft. Offertd at 10% dawn. Collf:Ke Reajty 546-5880 COMP'AHY REALTORS 673-4400 NEAR-BEACH 18 UNITS Trade• Trade •Trade Inc room, huge yard with -•.t ti I .., -a.JV> v..-~-lt.rp bee.led I tl:lbered p:x1l. All l't'Pllff '-"'...,"en a · ment tor GI1 or low down DriTe by 2837 Ellesmere & Rlch1rd1on/Purcell nfA, ·Full price $26,500. Corona del Mir 1250 Reelty 675-4031 CALL 5f0.11M. (....._ Eves.} -·--· ---··-· call to tee Inside. Canakler Vl""' all otters. Helitqe .ae11 .EN~ OCATION LOCATINi ..__rt Cost• M•11 1100 SAVE -BY OWNER l • "'T ·--.-I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I 4 Br. 2 ba. Auwne ~"-% .. ~· ,, Vidor!• 646-1111 (Open I• (de FHA. B"utifUI comer lot Flnt nflerinr -""' b&~I Easlside-Wesls $25,!l;O * ..,._ ~ .. ~;;:~-~~~. 3 BR. 2 BA. fam rm. btt·lns, J--•--2 vo=eptional cond<JmlnlU1ftl. 2 trpka close to 5Chooic I: lot on ...-lUI. .. , lltv EASTSIDE -2 BR, 114 ba, ~. $25,900, 1 O % '::~incy Reil lltd :.· near clubhauae &: pool, 2 dowJI. ~ Evenings) story, adulta only $25,500.1,::=.==:=-:;:::=-:;::c;;;;;; 282.S E. Coast Hwy., =;' WESTSIDE _ 3 BR, 2'n ba, t SDRM or 3 and den, 2'200 1 ~~~6~73~-3~77~0~~~~~,1 pool quiet area near free-aq-ft on Countcy Oub Drive ·l ----- ABUSB> MISUSm way: kids OK, $n,!!IO. $43,500 Owner. 54&-351T For Sale by Owner \ SUNSET BEAat' Wa'& to S BR • family l 'l baths ocean • apartment ~ a. fbit" wUl requlrti lots of paint tel 1un1u. 16% reblnl • I: -1 .. but anart buyer n.W lat: C..Womla ar Ida-·~ • Bu Whit R II 5 BEDROOM • BY Owm;R LUSK HOME ·-1 ff ue, ea Or Fam rm. cpt1,_lr1 patto, Harbor View Hiiis~) nn CM * 56-1.Mt Ju1t moved in. Now ,· ~ ~-Blvd. l!~:;;;:;~:===="'.':7. .,._ ,~., .. _. 1~ red. 2 1tory, t BR. 3 bt:thti: Newport Beach Newport leech 1200 dining room, ,.,.. l>unll ', ho ~-. WaIJ.y Drmun can get thla at a bargain ~ ....... ..,.. price now. Only Ii years old Eves. ti88-J073, I: in a iood ~venient area. Owner uidD& $24,900 -ua:e )'OW' GI ar buy on EZ terma. 6T5-4630 Eva: "2-2253 -· ... ~---- -room, breakfut room _ Borth for your Ye<hl ldtdlon 3 --~--ONLY $22,950 ·Owner forced OPEN SAT a, SUN l .S ' .._ .-_..., . BR 2 bath h ! 2"'::":;·c;""~"";;:,·;l47~.5'Xl::;;"";:::::::,1 to aell lmel1 I '401 Flnloy, Npt Be • OCEAN VIEW '1 Mesa Verde bDme. Large at yoor own front door. Easy • ~ eat-in kitchen, built • 1n1, a.cce11 to the ma: Bay from CAMEO SHORES · i, 293 E. 17th St. 646-4494 ) l'-'Mi a:ood carpttl .l drl!PH, I.his Qwmel Jocatiol'l. Older 3 Bdrm1,. den, sep, FORMAL DINING ovttalnd lane<· Q u let 2-atoey home with room to ,m. La•· matr. bdrm. •treet • .Aaume blah exi.-Urc build. Pier A Float, $55,(Q). A-1 O>ndltlon $m,OOO .. 7 VA* NO DOWN JMl """'" c.M. -:: = ... .! ":::"1~ Burr Wllile, le1llor ~ N~~ ~· NEAR OCEAN I duding princ:., bit., """ • SWEEPING View o! a.EANESr -DESI' KEPT 11 .. hlonlble ly~~~u Ina. CAIL LARRY 546-1151, 2901 Newport Blvd. Huae 2800 •• 141',' hr, HOME YOU WUL EVER An lmprUalftl A beau ...... Y (open w..) Herltak.I Real Newport Beacia ba, -nt ber in tam iiD SEE-3 bedroom•, 2 story, maintained homt framed in Estate 675-463) Evts: 673-6069 CUltom decor $67,500 electric kitchen, ftreplaee In luah ~! 3 sunny BY OWNER TIRED OF,... 642-2146 after 6 p.m. lq f.anilly l'O'Jm, wubn bedrooma, gracu:JUa formal Lvfoeb', De"" ultra modem e Smelly, unkempt housel WESTCLIFF mt,dr)'er In .uJllty room ott dlntol room, 21> -"""" 2-•toey 4 b de m. (2 • Sloezy carpeta • crsd<ed 24 bah. Mn. Sal)'ft' Eve1. baths, 2 ~ -one Jdng-tlze), 2 bathl, (twin pluttt e cblpped wood- Sacrlftce! Mutt tell oi trade before July 1, 3 Bit,, , 2BA.+2BRQL lmmaeuI•te 3 BR in 'Move 96'Ul9"f al ~ in the pene'led llnkl). l'lnplace; l•rce MR e nz.dDwD yarda- ln' cooditlon. La.rie living • game room, Excellent klt-yard, quiet street near MIY then phone owner bal $38,00). Ofter! nn, 2'Ai ·baths, covered pa.. chen, rich wool carpd1q Cb. a: CatboUc • AU. e Ml-0356 e Uo. Best buy in town for OVflr hardwood tloorL NOT achooll. $2500 Down. Fil'° to .ee dellghtfUl 3 BR. 2~ SWEEPING Vlew ol 61U'll6 $34 500 LEA.Sm LAND A rare Loan m Den Dr Huee 21m+aq•, 'br, ~ , • 29.1 E. 17th st. 6t&44M ·-• f _,,,CM. · ""' • bath, pool home. t b•• In •·-_ LIDO REALTY ·~ue ar --· 540-4!M 141!!;0 Prlndpala oolf we ~ _ .. ·-· 3400 v;, Lido 67U830 COSTA MESA ,:.:":~~:· ~ •BR., living rm. clln nn, CUSTOM laycnst C::':~~ louil ""!'!"I""~'!!""""~""''" I u --• In ·••· 4 8a · tamLb' nn w I t 1rp1 a e e . .,...._, IPIC , Mike It Your Own ve & '""'ax u... ..., Enelo• e d back yard BY OWNER, 4 BR. upst:a.lrs br, 2 ba. Oncanyoo, $31,IDI Special home in D • v •' 11< both home. Comfortable Harbor View Hills .,, .... ..., pool. Bltn kitchen """""" room !convert to OWNER 613-4<23 . Shon!. Make your choice llvlna rm With brlck fire-1 Ml. w/electronie O'fen. Comer 5th bdrm or pool room>. 2~' of Ivan Wells hornea under place, ·breakfut bu ltPlll'-Corona de r lot Xnlt aft& nu. terma BA. laqe tamiJy room, 2 Lido lal• 1 ... eonstr, Buy oow & make it :!: ~tc:i ~ =~ r:'.; ~= m!:'~ $31.5000wner 6t6-69N ftreplaoea, Extra Jar&e, fee &.yfront Lid• Isle truly YOURS with )'OW' own • ••u 500 J b almple lot. 2) X 40 Pcol w/ d ti I tio down-enyoine may a&llURl.e lbe.M. I: tudnatlnc are1. BY OWNER • .,...., , r, jacuzzi S72.50l 3DJ Anchor 2 Stary, 4 BR, 3 BA, 2 1d 0 ~;-;,,e::~ o.64&-J-550 ~% G.I. ioul, n;J.IQO, Scbooll 6 Calif. lrvtn. 1% ba, Full qtt& I: drpa, Wt.Y Mz..234.lor&u.mf. tM. butsklecilbey. _. __ ,. a 0• Campus );l.t mom en 1 a Indtcpd, xtra yard for boat ' be c:oovert.ed to (2t'ljw awq. SenliblJ iaiced trom and/or trlr. X 1 n t locatlM TOWNHOUSE 3 Br. 2" bl.. Watdl the boata come COUNTRY CLUB (;I n S34.900 to S<l.900 w. ot """""· M>-1m, a.au. appo1ntrd. Eire"""'· ., ~ o1 tzoot -· LIVING LUSK HOMliS m<>m att &. '11'1<· crpta, .,,,.. Pr! patio. W:u1ar v la .. 1 Di;;~ Only 2 blk1, tc oceM. 3 BR, 2 Ba., ftpl. $23,900. George Wllliamaon, Rltr. 673-4350 OPEN EVES. $695 DOWN fDtnc111oN: MacArthur BJvd. ~ VERDE 3 BR. T Maintain poob I: prdens. aeroaa from Balboa :WU Eut Cout H.,,.,.. from Pacltic O>ut Hwy. or tam. 2 Padol!. Prof ea. '19.500 Qu1ck Sale. 0 w n er CUb. Corona del Mar 675-37'5 Newpcrt Fwy, Tum on San landscaping. Aaktng $32.!IOO. 646-fi6S4 BY OWNllt , EXCHAllGE J-llllll "4., then WALKElt REAL TY llEAR n.,. 4 BR., frtol., new -lor -·-, , tonow alsna to model area. 675-5200 548-!467 Evea. cptl. Xlnt Joe. nr. beach. 673-9412 -. i.. Coat• M,.. home up ., Court Sale SUBMIT YOUR TERMSI :,;,~ ~:=; 3S1 lllllclen.H--Pl.cm. Have I unlta In Lovely Onderella H o m e Immaculate 2 BR, Den OCEAN VJewlFee llmp1e 3 5000 1q-ft. ' eR. I: maWi Westmlnater, single atory at walklni distance to major Home on R-2 lot. Dwtwn Br large famlly room of~ S bl, 3 car pr, l'Ai ' $79,900. ahoppnJ center. New· paint Costa M'ka. Only $21,500 ~ by pri prty SSC,90), UoulU&l featurea. Mutt ' ' Newport l ,.per. Room for boat, ~o HM!l4!!n, Bkr. 64U2l& l'i1llllt Sell! 6'2-3064 to 1ppredate. Broken: ~ 3 &: 4 bedroom• 2 baths, al.I built-inw sprinklers., fenc-ed. 5:15-2424 d~. · 546-9480 ev~L BEACH SPECIAL! lm1naculate 3 BR. 2 be home 2 blocks to Ocean. S25,900 -10% dO'Wn CAYWOOD REAtTY 6306 .w. Coan J-Jwy. N.B. 548-1290 $22,956--SHARPI Lovel,y 3 BR, :i ba, pool alzt Yard, erpt1, fQlc, blt·inll, near Orang-e Coe.at CoUege, F1·IA, VA or try $1500. t.1IZE1L REALTY ~~ NOW'S THE TIME FOR tj>UICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD •t etc. 3 + dining • under $24,· 4 BR + family room, 2 ELEGANT Bqview ccmdo S comt. 520 Via Udo Soa!l - oo:> A 10% down. Vacant. baths, KING SIZED POOL. Lp. BR .. 'J llMsb bath.. 6Gc1615, Eves 675-1881 Cl Vlcterte Coilep Re.:lty 546-5880 patio &: lanai. $28,500. 31t6 Pool.a, golf, etc. r .. land. 104 Via Vella .. ,., ""I l Yellowstone Dr. Sbowo by Only $37,500 Owner f13...&S Move in conclltloo _~>I -. .. PROBATE'' appt only 536-4f'T8 Bdrm 2 bllh. WWe -(Open 3 + 2 baths, 2 Fireplacea HOUSE FOR SALE 3 BDRM, 2 ba, 2 patlol 2 Cir loL N~ qtfl. .,.. ~· Wilk to •·ach •K -3 ._, 2 ~Iba _,111 1arqe, pool, Magnificent Out ~ . Evenlnp1) POI: .... ....,,\AIU oeurooma, .,.. w• Mltlinl $33500 Owoer uio town owner, $46, -::;::;:::::::::::-:::1 shake mof. Uaed brick Hf..15 ' · 1 R. c. OREDt, BaltJ; 1 Ii NEWPORT BEACH fireplace. Detached Pfll•· ...,._ • ._""8......__ ....___ l 3U6 Via Udo 5•i. •/o Rnancln9 OcelO View ...... 125,IOO Patio . ......,., Owne•. w, ~ .. ~ .. ~-. ~=-;;=;;=:=:=~" Hu.to 2 Bdnn• 2 ha, 50xU'I B Ow I ~-1 -hr Cottaa• cpta, ..... Lrr HunH.-... ch 1 ()9{n )'(!Ur land. 3 Brt. 2 P'treptace. Below market! I Y "'' rvv au $49,500 06-4211 .,.._, botba. Exe!Ung decor Md HOME 642-Rrducrd to $29.«IO, lmmac. UJXURY Condom • Blu&, 4 DI M-' c.JI ::, 1:'=!.~~ ~ 4 led•,,,_,.,._ V•rdo '~ 2 ~~ :'' BR. i BA· r.tuat ..n• .,_ vorce-JUI ""°" --............... 131!.300 $24,000 3 BR 111 u--N.,. ,,_, 136,lOO. Call .....,. WOI J>.,. part ol """" 6.frs. Lcq ~·· a huae ~te ·: .-. ' t.Ye1 tit 5. M44illl. COIL L&rp: S BR A den. rumpua room. T•mlty room ~~~yd·tr:'t ·~-:~ BEAUT, reckc, octan vtaw. 3 HAPl'DAL REAL TY adJaCent buUt·ln kitchen. 2 tnde Own/att M&«i8). BJ\, 2 BA, all ainvenienetl. "Home to Mal.Ch~. '-· ~ '-~"';;.~~ c;;:: CANY~N-Mt. view 3 BR by Owner..Xlnt tine. !111-1284 1140 Ws'""'wi , .... wall, -.... .,..1, 540-1720. """"'· Auum• nlA 5119' Newport Mok. 1210 M FREE. ,,11 -L c..t c.ww TARBrJJ. 29!5 1f:artior loan. S16,<IXI. h1l prke ~ te.... J unbellwabty ..... "':l""-~-'OCEANfRONT $21,\I00.646-3JM AVAIL_Qltt_J ---a 6~ @ I n z &I!!& $23.~. EASTSit>E 1100 Sq. Br, 2 ba. ,, 2 Br Ocean Va (bob of s ti ' BM, DAVIDSON R•lty 2 ::-= ':'\... «. 3 BR., l!i s.., ram. rm. 1ocAp1.149,soo.!111-~. 11o.t1oo. Wiil' not"""" $11,950 -UllwP"1"""1aPt. lmmac.302WalnutSt. lhla.....,.? l BR + loullt."1L R-2 lot. !60,000 °"""SO.ml 146-19.l! lelboe C.V.. 1215 UITER REALTY Room to bufld, Balboa Roll l!:lta!e Co. ' !llU)M 2 ha. LoY"1 -WATrJmt6Nr 3 1!1t ' bath SOCK rr 'It> 'EMJ ' !Utr. mo illrl>or 511, C'..14. 1llO E. Balboa Bl\'11., Balboa ,..,.i, fruit ...... I'll) MoY• prlvoll• ....... -. 1'4,500. Dtal ea.em • r.1Go!l!60 _ llv<I. -m..i11 1 1n1 °"""' -m4l 52ll-3"lD9 etter 1 PK rw Doll> 'Pllo< wut Me. ,, • "'.:l ----------------~------------- • !a OAJL Y PILOl H~SES FOil SALE Thursday, June 20, 1968 R~NTALS HOUSES FOR SAL~ RENTA LS HouM1 Unfurnished ' HouM1 Furnlahed Huntlntton Belch 1400 -La_g_u-na-=-a..ch 1705 Vae1tlon Rental~ -2900 l:;i--'iii--·-~~---Huntington Beach J.400 II DECKS & BEOECKEDI Balboa p,~ R4<>my do!""" Sall the Seven Stnl VlEW! VIEW! VU."Wl 2 BR Duplc:.t. Blln&, C'Pla. • BR, 2 batbi, new carpet.lq. ·p ncrver find • buy like ex octa.n. dty Ulhts l bll11 drpa. Short bllc 10 bl.y or f195 month. A\lailable now. t.ltg&Dt PadOc.Sanda 2 irom lhia tnlrlgulna: upilde-oce-.n. Sll5 wk. Jl.ll.Y, _m-===n=TB=====:=:::::: on a \.l.tp bl-de-ac dawn no "nd, ~a.nside of $150 wk Aug. ~ laj. With a 8'J&rklina; pool, hw)' home. 2 br + sun-den 2ll Cypreu. 213:6!!8-6012 Santa Ana 3610 o)v~patlo,o'siugarage +charm+++. ?.l~~ ;;:.;.-."",'-,.~L-,------BUit...0£.RScrwiicustom, A port for boat or triller -fon:es aaJe. Ju~~ ,::1~-n.i Hous.es Unfurnished avan. 'JIL Nr fwy in. all tor ).!st S29,SOO -terms. from $S1,oo:J to $4 ......... ee lt'rth11.nae • best school.I & 'Pad tic Sbo~a Re.alt)' simple tr8J15f~able no-P-Qlnt General 3000 college, I& ahady yd, lJS.8891 Eves. ~237S low-Int. loan. Bkr. 494-7578. j ;;;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;~ $'295/mo 11. Broker a OLDE BAM SrYl..E 3 d H welcome, 545-2140 Antiquated & channlng, e• Lovely 8 rm ouae -;======== WHITE GLOVE l1Jspectiorl ahowli cleanest 4 BR 2 balh '~"IU1 large family dining room . Extra cablnl'ts, sepa.rate laundry room, pretty yard wllh litUe up- keep, nH.r Douglas.. Illness fort'H If.le. $23,500 -Best buy! KATELLA REALTY 847-8)61 DEAR ABBY: MJ' famil,y Is leavil\1 me. Please send 50ll14!0ne to buy me. I'm a beautUul l BR borne with 2 lovely betha, covered pa!lo & such nice landscaping & I'm "DtrrCH CLEAN." I% baths. neat house w I t h ~ 11tate size grounds, approx lttrie and beautlhdly kept ~agun• Bea ch 31a5 8()ll sq Jt. Short walk to heh, gabled roof, 3 BR floor plan, yard, $200 mo. on lease. No \\'Ood "•"'l walls, Old Mis. (lets. ca,ll 673-6568· ..-• Eves. Ir: wet>k..ends sion brick Ors, 2nd story 2 '':!~~~~~~~~~ BR's, $29,950. Mission Rlty I 494--0731. 1707 A.M. I< A.K. PALAFERRI MEDALLION BUD..OERS Laguna Niguel 4!J5....59!n * Monarch Bay * S, Coast's firiest exclusive beach community bldrs off· er 8 new 3 & 4 bdrm bom1:s with magnificent Ocean & 1sland Views. Cost• Mesa 3100 DESIRABLE HOME 2 BR., l b1 ., lge. liv. rm., hdwd. firs., cptd., drapes, garb. disp; garage: water tum. ADULTS ONLY, NO PETS. RATE REASON. ABLE. Across trom Coun· try Oub. 275 l.1ESA DR. 548-6706 3 BR&: fncd yd. Dilrance tor boat, trlr or camper, adlt cple. 1 sml child. Lse $145 fktlred or employed couple 1 BR bou11e, view, bit-ins, elec incl. Crptg, drpa, no children or pets. Permanent, lm.se, refs. $135. 494-4079 MONARC H BAY AREA LOVELY OCEAN V l E W. 2 BR & den, 1~ ba, cpl.I!, Drps, trpl, pool. $225 mo. Adults. 49&-124.1 betw 10-5 pm ' ··..-' ' ' . . . * * * * * * Wlwlddya Wint? Wlwlddy1 Golf S PECIAL CLASSIFICATION FOR NATURAL IORN SWAPPERS Special R1t1 $ llnH -5 times -5 bucks •ULlt -AO .uun INCLUOl 1-Whtt l'OI; IW!Vf ,. "-· ---~ 'f'Oll ..... Ir! ff .... ~YOUI ..._ tndl• -re-. ..._. llne1 et ~rti.1o9> i-t!OlHING FO• SA~I! -llt.t.OEt ONLYI -., ' PHONE 642..5671 To Piece Your Trader'• Paradise Ad REAL ESTATE tncomo P~rty 6000 Home witli Income A df:liafitful 3 BR 2 bath home + • 2 BR unit. Blt-1n Oven l Ranae. w/w c:t.rpc!I· Ina. 2 car 1ara1e. Value & terms to pleaae. S27 .900. R. D. Slatet R••ltors 34'?-3519 LIVE ln i:orteot.11 J BR home. COL.ux:l" four rent• monlhty. Work tree, trouble free. 1 mile tn otelJl. $66,· 7'\). Rex l . Hodges R•alty • M7·2S25 R EA L ESTATE Gene r1I ANNOU NCEMENTS and NOT ICES • .t.crooge ~ Found (FrH Ads) 64oo' -ATTENTION ADORABLE little toy dlll, & looic. like 1 acotUe. Sunday DEVELOPERS mommc .• .,,..,.. ,. ht w•U INVESTORS C"ired for. No licenae of * BO LEVEL A.CR~* name tag, Call 6'f2.3S26 and JdetllY k>Cated tn bigb-tln Identify (no smoc problems, ==~o---..==,-•::-:1 deae~rful dry.air!) jU$l 18 GERMAN Sheprhml d o I wond East oI B a r s t o w young, fawn colored. Well mll('I Ion bas mannered. Vie Co 11 e g e (~rd• "bee!~ .. ~7ans Park. Owner id en t l f y alreti. Y •-·· · 546-0091 90 min • madt Lakes \n ===-=====;:::>;::-! area! Ideal for r e 11 o r t FOUND: Pair of peracrl(>{lon de veto pm en t, alfalfa glasses tin led dark ltamet, growing, fish raising, etc. in black case, near M..ude ••. opPOrtuniUe& boundless. Davis Schoo\. 546-4639 'Thls is 1 rare oUerlng, aI-MIN. Champagne poodle, fording the Investor 8: great female, vie Marcus St., Npl tuture! Persona.I CU'CU~-Sch. 675-4790 CLEAR -t Ur1ita tum. ocean view, ~ blk, Npt. pier, best rental area. $58,· 500 take am. hse in trade. 200i%-Court Ave .. 673-6527 atances force this sale: will ==========>! bwNER Will sacrllice 4-plex sell all or part Call owner: Loaf 6401 apt. C.Osta Mesa nr OCC. 2 847.$40 Eves/weekends. ----------1 OLX Balboa. dplx 2 br, bltn BR, 1 BA, patioe:, ww crpta, lO Acres. So. California. $8 l.{1V ABLE. Black & grey K, tum almost nu, epts, drps, bit. ina, g•r + xtl'li Down; SS per mo. $795 Full Tigi!'I" striped cat. Ans In drps, {rpl, patio, fned yd, prkg. $,11 ,SOQ. 10% Own, ln· pn·"' L Shewfelt 326 w. Tilly. May hive gott!n in U~ ••••~aJt 6 ' • ' ' • naf....,.a Blk ocean. Trd up Orange/ come .,..... mo. .,,...-.....ro lrd St L A 2.13· &13-5102 someone s car at go.... - LA Co · -• ·~ =1.2 PM " · ' · ride. Lost 6112 Vic. of. . units . ....w: ~ 'I"'========= I SS nd James St.. c .M. Reward/ WANTED! 8u1lneu Rental 6060 8USINE • Ca.11548-4537 alter 5:30. c.oistll propercy to exch. F INANCIAL -1: blk for Mtn or deSB't For appt COMMERCIAL Store Bldg. • • 6300 LOST: Dark brown call S-10 AM, 7_9 PM R. new 12,000 5q. rt. Prime 8u1. Opportun1he1 puppy. Dachshund ' LISTER REALTY Now also in Hunr. Beach 16612 Beach Bl, HB 842~1 S5?,CKXI • $95,CKXI 499-2850 499-3048 mo, $50 ~leaning fee . water mote control, 6 moa new pd. Avail now KI~ CdM Avail immed thru July, for Econoline Van or Cor- R06s Myers Jr. 548-7181. area 2 blks South ~ast WE DARE YOU Chlhua.hJua '~V.Mlaocn7 •s •:i.•,•,· Plaza. 55 car park 1 n &: "Mary me 1c "' LOVELY &hop, beach area, "front". All or part, air to check us out, at our ex-Ana Ave. CM REWARD. accessOries, gifts, paintings cond. 19c sq, ft. 845 Baker pense: 11 you are looking for 847-TI16 Danny days. A.M. & A'.K. Palaferri MEDALLlON BUILDERS Laguna Niguel .. , 495-5992 l·BDRM. cottage, water & lg 2 Br. gar. apt. tile kit-vair PU. yd. care furn. Adults, no chen, ba. wlk to bcblstrs 54&.0850 or 646-8313 peUI, $70 Mo. Garage 11.vail. $125 wkly 3rd br wlpri ba 1--=~~~=~~-avail. 673:0080 4 UNITS + 3 BR. house, Condominium 1950 close-by, SlO mo. 222 East Riverside; good condition. ------,,-----20th St., C. M. 2 BR Fum,. on SEASHORE Exchange for vacant land, App1'0X $4500 equity trade St. CM Owner 546--2481 a tremendous retum on and ~=========0 1 for real estate, car, trailer SMALL Bldg with iarge tncd investment, we want you to Personals 6405 or camper. 673-<Xi98. ..d. Suitable for Plumber, check our distributors andl:...:...;..-_______ •. I J INTEREST TRADE: Custom Baycrest Electrician or comparable our references (as manthy ~.s EXTRAORDINAffiE! hom.·, 3 BR, pool·, 2'' bu~lneu. Low nolise factor. y<iu want)., Service e 1· · 1 )11 For Discriminating Coup es The 8e1t in Fin1nclng $1950 Move-in-,Seller pays closing cost. Big 3 BR 2 bath !hlngle roof, cul-de-sac lot, covered patio, blL-in R&O, 1,arge pantry, quiet street. S1 €5 j er month. ___,~ illage Real Estate Cut Down Traffic Time LOVELY 2 STORY, 4 br, 2 Dr, NB. Sl75 wk. 675--I700or new car, TD's, or submit. Add to leisure living! Montl· ba, cpts. drps, bit-ins, lrg _63l-40iiiP";i63=italtiM•~r~Sir."l''Bif.=~f..,,,..,;iO~W:::;:NE~R~61>-0~~1~44hc:':-f kt-Homes;--onlv-$103..50--fncdJ-cr.t300-m<r.911)Den ver COMJ>;-tanr.-dl:;ir.-3 BR. 2 25 View Acres L a g u n a Baths; trade $15,CKXI equity $90 mo. See at 926 W. 18th, quor trade. 3-4 hours per or Singles! Parties. trips. for condominium in Hawaii CM. 646-4913 •ft 3. week J>ll:r1 t~e and deve.lop outin 5.AtiginaL&:...unique_ t--- --. -clWNEJr64o:.6001-e -.PR'JMOetaifWCation .--to-full-timln ru-ytm ou-t "'So"de!~ g ntE GROUP t;;ir urookhurst & L.a1·uc0d 952-4471 546-8103 Per mo. {incl. prin. & int.I. Dr. 54G--4384 1 Ba.; $150 week, avail. July Beach. S 0 me improve. Loe where the south breezes Sl.85 3 BR l 'Ai BA & Aug. 675-lti57 Aft. 6 PM ments, income $7100. $2-13,. STO'l.E 17 40 $3,250 ves en. me n· (21 ) OL 7-FIBERGLASS Lehman 10, 1873 Har~ O.tx 646--6654 ancing available. Not vend-(TI4J 776-0~1 . 3 . wltOOut sails or rudder. ' ing. No selling. Company es-Franchises Available Will trade for large older Office Rental 6070 t1blished accounts. 100% HALE & Hearty Yachting blow in the heart of the E.a.sl!iide, C.l\1. aft 6 PM Furnished Bach. Util. pd. (XX) equity. For TD's or ? Npt. 1Ha:bor are2 •.,.· Spa! c. e 675--1657 e $50 WEEK Owner. 494-4653, 494-4957. DOLL HOUSE Sppcr clean & sharp 3 BR 2 bath home, excellent car- pel."I throughout, beautiful dichondra lawn. Transfer- red owner mus! sacrifice at only $20,500. Br, w mstr ba. , am p Rlty c 642-lm rm or 3 & 4 Br. Dlx bltin $100 MO. SPACIOUS 2 bdrm, 1--"-''-"-~-'-·----WILL TilADE kitch, w/w cptg, comp! ex-yard, 2035 Wallace. 6~2634 RENTALS My $500 equity in all glass outboard boat. guarantee. Buy.back on in· widower wi6hes to meet al- Olester Salisbury 673--6900. LAGUNlt,,-{EArH ventocy at all times. fluent &. opulanl widow wi~ }IAVE 11 u · ood sh 1. Desk spaces avaifab1e tn For inlormati!ln ~I Mr. or ~ilbout teenager to share ter maintenance. Only $20,· alter 3 _ _. 1 'ii Acres nr Pa1m Springs: Apts.. Furnish.a t I I ruts, g ~M eM newest office building at Zesta collect, any time -expenses, work & tun oh er Pus ncome. ~ · 1 · In d t (n4J 772-9100 't P 0 b Ob.:.....; illng ~ 950. Htd. pools, elegant pvt DELUXE 3 BR home with for ????'!7??? ity TAKE Be ch F 11 prune ocatiOn own own or wn e . . yac t. .l<"-..,ve • n ::k · p ~ •11 1 • Llgi.tna Beach. Air condl· Box 178, San Carlos, Calif, matrimony7? P. o. Box clubhouse. Driving direc-pool; avall 711. Lease $300 Costa Met a 4100 Hons: (1) from the San mo. inc. pool serv. ;.46-9205 Paul Jones Realty !W7-126S Eves. 842-5844 PREIDGE SPECIAL 2 story 5 BR 2 bath, like new cpts. Walk to Catholic school & church. Price be-low market. Se[l GI or FHA BRASHEAR REAL TY 847-&531 Eve~. 968·11~ Diego offramp onto Fair- view Rd, turn so. to Mont-Newport Blach iceilo Hms. (2) from New. port Blvd, take Fair Dr (west) to Fairview Rd, then left to MonticelJo Hms. 3200 MONTJCEU.O HOMES 160 Lexington Ln n~1210 THE BLUFFS BFSI' BAY VIEW.Low Lease lsl Unit. J Br. 2 ba. $44,000 * 675.3609 RENTALS Houses Furnished LEASE -TIIE BLUFFS In the point, xlnt Bay view. New 3 Bdrm., 21,i ha. Sheltered patio. $400 Mo. 300 ESPERANZA 644 ·2008 NE\.\' 3 BR ., 4 Ba., boat dock, 11undeck; $350 Per Mo. 3605 Finley '529-3081 Just • few 3 BR split level homes still av•il· f1ble. L•the & plaster, paneled f1mlly rooma, formal d ining rooms.. 6 V4°/o Financing. Price $34,000. 962-2461 HB. 8 rookhurst & Adam1- General 2000 Newport Heights 1-------3210 NO DOWN- Clfl thls immaculate 3 BR borne near Douglas Plant &. NEWPORT Beach l BR, sleeps 4, 1 bl/ocean &: bay, LAGUNA at Victoria Bch, 1 br sleeps 4, secluded, avail now July $250. Aug $350. 642-1272 Mcadowlarlr: Country Club. ========= Appraised at Rentals to Share 2005 $23,750 ?>eJTon Re-alty 642-1771 NOTHING DOWN ' <i1ly $37.50 closlng co111s. Cood credit & VA eligibility t>tJys this 3 BR "Dutch Ha· Ven'' home. Payments like rent. Submit any terms to U STER REALTY SU.66l3 WESTMONT n::-oo down. Assume 514 3 Int. Nice 3 BR & b:lnua nn, Costa Mesa 2100 fplc. dishwasher. W/w cpls. LOVELY NEW-,-.. -.-2 ba, 2 aharp. 1try home. tntra modern, Pat Robertson Rlty lrg fncd yd, $300 mo. 976 847-8553 Denver Or. 540-4384 J BR & Den, 2 baths $215 mo yrly leue near all schools Bryant Wi~l. Realtors 67~2123 eves: 646-7974 J BR., 1 Ba .. fenced yd. New- ly decor. $225 rt1onth TIS St. James Rd. 642-2222 EXECUTIVE home, 150' to beach: 4 BR. 3 Ba. Liv. rm., fam. nn., ideal for en- tertaining. Avail 911 $400 mo. 646-5741 $25 Wk. Up • Studio & Bach apts. • tccl Uti lJ & Phone 11erv. • Maid Service · TV avail. • New Cafe Ir Bar 2376 Newport Blvd. 548-9755 OLDER Trailer for rent or sale. Student or retired. $65 mo or can be financed. 646-6419 aft 5 $60-175 Furn apt., util pd. 1 or 2 adults, no pets. ~1551 aft 7 PM Newport 8e1ch 4200 I WIU LEASE $95 FURN VERY NICE sing apt rt1ature ~·oman. Gas &: water pd. OR 3--6581 VACANT-must sell, 51.4. % GI 4 BR, 2 BA, f111Ic. $20,950 Principals only. 646-6248 2 BR. bou5e. large yard, dbl Corona d•I Mar 3250 Balboa 4300 gar. Coople or family wll I---- child. $175 mo. 548-5823 2 BR, gardener, ell-apes, Santa An• 1620 Newport Booch ·------2200 stove, fireplace, patio, water pald. S200. 675-5995 3 BR 2 ba. all extr&a patio, landscapes, fenced $21,000 f)wner 546-9174 SA Lagun• Beach 170S WATERFRONT, lg dlx dplx. Npt Island, June • July, 2 wks min or winter, Dock, gar, lndry. 673-7861, 805: 969-317~ coll. Hunt ington Be1ch 3400 $160 OLD country home + 2 rm cottage. large ground w/truit trt<'s at 19311 Beach Bel. % ml N of Th• Pride & Passion Vacation Rentals 2900 Adams. 536--4032 of Laguna Bch. LOW RAMB· 1----------LING 4 BR. 3 ba. massive 3 BR. 2 Ba., bltns, frp\. Balboa 2 BR. sips 6, off drapes, hdwd firs .. fenced: beam supports & tongue & St. pkg: 100 ft. to beach. dbl. garage. Nr. shopping groove ceiling. Sep/master $150/wk incl util 675-n53 center. $160 Mo, 962-1391 BR wing. Picturesque &el· THE SUN NEVER SETS on -ting. only $34,900. Los Pad-2 STY 3 Br. 2'h ha. Crpts. Cl1&Silied's action power. dr b · res Rlty. 494-8833. For IJl ad to sell around ps. llins, patios, Nr. heh. YEARLY; 2 BR., Built-ins, bar. ~le. 1 House from oc-ean. $150 Month. 67'J..6055 •• 4 I ALS Apts. Unfurnished RENT 3 Rooms Furniture $25 Month FULL OPTION TO BUY No deposit o.a.c. H.F.R.C. Furniture Rentals 517 \V , 19th, C.r.t. 548·3'181 1568 W. Lncln. Anhm 774-2800 the clock, dial 642-5678. Gmdr incl $250 mo. 962....s936 CHARGE rri 3 BR., paneled den, din. rm. Costa Mesa 5100 ~E NTALS RENTALS Scrnd patio, cpts, drps. blt-l ~ii!ii!!!~iji~iiiiiiiii Houses Un furnished Houu• Unfurnished ins, gardr. S250 mo. 962-2578 l·G-o.:.n:.:o:.:r.:.•l:.:..===:c3.:.000:_:._Go_n.;.o:.;ra.;:l;c:...~_c_c.c.;;.:3:.:000.:__G=on=,=,=,1=====3=000= ff ARB QR $©1\~1A-LG£~S" Solve a. Sim.pie Scra.mbled Word Puzzle for ti Chuckle I I I I I' ICUSIM I' 1· I I IRIBOL I r_ -n,J'1,rJi'1,-T"""1 M.y girl friMd and I ore get· ---~-~~-6-)0 ting married In order to con· J GUMDES 1 •olida1e --. r_-,l'"Tl-f';--,l;-,,1jr-1 ft Cornplfta the chud:le quotld by fi/trng h1 th• mii&inq -d• Yoll d ..... lop frOll'I P~ No.. .1 below. e ~~'f81£ 'o'l I I • I I I I I ......... _.._,........_ SCRAM·Lm ANSWER IN CLASSIFICATION 9900 "i • GREENS BAOTF.LOR • UNFURN. from $100 Incl. util. 1 · 2 Ir-3 BDRM. FURN . & UNFURN. Heated Puots, Oilld can Center, Arlj. to Shoppln& - No pels allowed '2700 Pet('rson WaJ. at Har- bor &: Aditms. Cnftta Mf'••· • 546--0370 Dt;cellent, perk • like sur· roundlngs for ad\lll!i requir- lng peoace & quiet. OlscrimiNtive Tenants 1. 2 I 3 BDR.i\1 . API'S. POOL. NO 0111..0REN MARTINICj)UE GARDEN APTS. 18th & Santa Ana, C.M. Call r..tra, llendmaon £.41>.5512 lm Se.nt!l An,., Apt 113. CM. SPACTO!JS STUDIO 2 Br. 1% ba. Cf1)1$. drps, eltt bit-ins. Nr . .chis, •l'°fl11, fr('eway. 5'1~112 Eves/wknds $70. 1 BR unt or ~·tll tum: ume prltt. 2012 NtwJ)Ort Blvd., Of. Mgr. 642...s982 • '536-1131 • Nr . new 5 BR. 3 Ba., Back Bay home, val $39,500 trade tor vacant land, TD's, in· come prop., or what h•Vl' you? Owner. 54S-2018. M l . aum! M dga •0 Y• ti.oned, ~ted, buutilul 94070 &iving phone number. 30S3, Termlnll lsland. oun ams « . a e a-!-' ... .+i"'onJng T w 0 """==~=='"'"°=="'° !---~~~-~~-vis, Riil'. 642-7000. pane cu •r-.. .., · CANDY SUPPLY ROl.JI'E "THE Chri.stian Science HAVE Waterfront Mobil Home with cabana, lrplc, free & clear, $11.750. \VANT House, Unit, Land, or ?? Madge Davis Realtor 642-700), entrances; rear lead• 10 Man or ,voman tn restock Monitor offers accurate in Mwricipal parking lots. S50 new type coin dispensers depth reporting, ol the 0im- per month for spa~. Add with high quality package portant National & world $5 for de&k ~nd chall'S. Add candy products without giv-events ol the day" For in- $10 fOl' busmeu bourstilltian-ing up present position. No formation call swerlng service. All u es 1. -• bl 7650 ... "'2 paid except telephone. se ling. Depeuua e person 646-~ DAILY PILOT can net VERY HIGH I -~De-a-r~T-ood~I,-,-, ~,.~,-.,-,-071- 222 FOREST A VENUE EARNINGS. Requires $900 lhe seasons local fresh TRADE $4COO eq. in 3 BR, 2 LAGUNA BEACH to $3500 ca.sh for immediate S\vordilsh is at the - BA, frplc, Townhouse w/ 494-9466 start. Write £or personal in· "CRAB COOKER." As sooii 5\4 % FHA Jn. Sim mo. · b • •~=====-=~~. terview, giVlng P o ~ e as the picture.Ii are de· Want 2 BR mobile home, RECEPTIONIST, Of!ice at be t I t St t D t adull Park, H.B. 962-0927. desk space secretarial ser-num r 0 n er-a e 15 · veloped you will be told ~::;::-:-:--:---:--::----1 vice. Air conditioned. $25 & Co., 455 E. 4th St. Suite 200• the whole story. WANT 3 Or 4 .10 C .,A, Salt Lake City, Utah 84111. PAPERS I t t un i orona up. .-..esmen represent•· ·-NEWS , out o s 1 e de! Mar. For apPrOx $14.,. live. mail service, Costa * BAR * &: foreign: magazines. Eng., 000 eq in cute 2 & dining Mesa·Brea telephone ans-Germ., Ital., Span. Frenc~. rm Belmont Shores 1h blk wering service 124 hrs.) ''Best looking" in orange China, Russian: also adult Bay. College Rlty 546--5800 642·0127. 1870 Placentia, County. Plush carpeted. magazines & paperbaoka~ 1968 RCA REMOTE--CO-N-.' ~-C~·~M~. =~=~~~-= Cocktails possible. 20 yr 1875 N. Harbor, CM 646-8583 TROL WI LL TRADE for MODERN Of!Jce1 from $7'5 lease at reasonable rent. Get in tune with June! ~ EXTRA CLEAN VW Per mo. Secretarial serv.. Agt. 548-U68. DIAL-A-DATE tonight! 437.343-1 days 592-'5064 ev central loc. Oraniite County ESTABLISHED v ending {TI4l 635-~l (213) ~L S.5.m 16851 Bayvi~ St Sunset~· Bank Bldg., 230 E. 171h St., route H.B. area. Few hrs. Franchises Available :::::c:-=:=:------·1 Costa MeEa. 642-l485 J)l'r month. Net good return. Fly to Cat alina BEAl!IiFUL, new, Laguna 2C:,m'J., 1 indust., 1 w/live Investment trom $360. Call Daily flights from Orange Beach, ocean view 3 BR. qtrs. Co.sta Mesa, 536-3360. County Airport to the airport 2 Ba. home; $34,500 FP, Owner, 64&-2130 ~ 546-661 $7.(00 equity. Want TD's, =>=====;====> BALBOA Is. Top Shop, est. in th e sky. 3 clear lot. s110mit. 49~1411'. lnduitrial R•htal 6090 20 · yrs. Must sell due to AS of this date I will be '63 Chevrolet Station Wagon WUI trade for property, Call 673-6728 other demanding i n t, responsible only for those M-1 new bldg on slreet tront Own/agt. 67S..'5200 548-1467 debts incurred by mysell. Tl7 Newton Way, CM, bet 17 eve. Harvey E. Owen. & 18 oU P lacentia. n4s mo ·==========-l iA<iLCOI'iiiHiioiiL~ITCS<~A'-•~o~nym;;;;;;;,.,.~ & up. Agt 833--0504, Own Bus. Wanted 6305 Harbor Area. Phone 673·8724 675--1188 P.O. Box 1223 Costa Mesa. INDUSTRIAL Bldg, new. !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! j 10,oo:i sq. ft, All or part. 36 parking. Near 2 treeways. * * * * * * WANTED IW.fEDIATELY An Orange County Liquor Te.lephone answering License in good standing. 24 Hours • 50c a day RENTALS 2959 Century CM Owner Apt!t.. Unfurnished 546-2481 Contact Mrs. Fry al area • SW-6760 • code 713: 627-3114 Daytime DYNAMIC FRIENDS ~('HALS Apta. Unfurnished 4·0.,~s~Q~.~F~t.~w~.,.-,~ho-.... --,-1n 5100 Lido Isl• 5351 Newport ~cti. SSO Month. ---------------1 e 546-5.119 Eves.• Cost• Men ---With sterling qualities for Investment Oppor. 6310 those who care. 839-4990 ' SILVER 3 BR •.•• $250/mo ydy 1'• ===== 3 BR · ·.• $325/mo yrly 1se L ts 6100 SAFE 7% ON YOUR MONEY Announcements 6410 t'hurch Bonds. 673-1733 Adults • no pet.! 0 GATE Bryant Wiest, RJtrs. 1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;; 675-2723 Eves. 646-7974 60x80 Oce1nfront Lot Coast Health Club Hospitality is Our Motto FREE SAUNA WITH SWEDISH MASSAGE PRIVATE lttONEY -2nd TD Open wkdys IO am-ll pra Apartments (Balboa Ponln•ul•' Huntingt on Beech 5400 1748 E. Oceanlront Street Sell or trade Real Estate Loans 6340 1 Bdrm. Apt 2 Br Op!)(, pool, privacy, 537..o,m Loans -borrolv on you r Sundll.)'1 10 am-8 pm equity -low mo. pymllts, 132 E. 18th St. 642-5000 fast service, free appraisal. YOGA Oasses being formed Near schools, freeways Walking distance to 0CC 988 El Camino Apt. # 1 Costa Mesa Newpor t Beach S200 BAYFRONT Apt. 2 BR, 2 BA , 2 car &:araRe. Private pool, uWilie1 fu1·n .. no pets, )'early lease. $400 mo. 6t6-1522, 548-4590. 673-2401 PARK Lido, nr. Ho11g: 2 BR., 2 Baths &: g11rages. $200 lease. ~1346 9 At..1 to 6 P~I NEW soundproor 2 BR, 2 BA across Im Wstcl\ff Plaza. 166.5 Irvlne $1~200. 642- 0219. PENINSULA , dbc 2 BR. Yrly lease, $165. Adults, no pcta. 673-1014 eve11. or 673-1!)9(1 NR. BEACH Ll;e avail t'arly .July. 2 BR l \t ha. Adults $165 utll pd. 673-3181 Coron• del M•r S250 t:-6~ ON TEN ACRES 1 A 2 BR, Fum & Unfum from $150 mo. Frplcs I Pr!/ Patios I Pools. Tennts . Con- tnt'I Bktst. 9 hole PutV Gl't1:n. !KXl Set. !...an('. Cdf.1 644-2611 <MacArlhur nr. Coast Hwy) Ukt new, lqe 2 BR A: den upirtaln •Pt Sott water, dllhwaabcr, frplc, Wfl&her & dry~. 2 block.I to oet11.n. 67~1 NEW 2 BR. Bay vtew: ftpl . Beam cell, carp., drape1. $200 Yearty. 673-6904 WhltlJ 1Jleptwuaf DimNL-llne • , cpts, drps, 1 stry, gar. Like I~~~~~~~;:;:~~ "" 1135. A'Oil July I, OCEAN VIEW 842-8337 BO x 137 Level-OJastline view. 2 BR. Delux large, block to Underground utilities. $24,· beach, winter rate tor '500 -Terms. Robert Nat· permanent. 222 Slh St., H.B. tress, Realtor 642·1485. PARTIAL Ocean view; Cor· 5, Ane Height s 5630 ona de! Mar. Cholct o'slzc --d-~-u-· lot NOT ltll.sehold. Lovel,y 2 BR Duplex, fe.~ yaru, v ... 673•2010 R 11 " d ' Ills u tts. ea or. nn. crp , rp , on 1~,-,==~~==~-lease, Nr Back Bay. 1292 1* ACRE R-2 $49.000 plans Orchard Dr., s. A. 838-1082 for 20 units also Several R-3 lots near bc1ch, some with Lagun1 Bea ch 5705 older houses. H.B. 847-3957 . NE\VPORT Beach, Dover LO~ELY 2 br 2 ba view apt Shor8 Fee almple 106xl00. w1th garage. No steps. Lu Walker RJty 6 7 5-5 2 O 0 $17S mo. 49-l-7891 528-1467 eve Rentals W1ntMI 5990 ! BARGAIN! C.M. TRIPLEX LOT Exec. Seeking $S451H Owner 544-3958 A~ now! For yr summer bealt!l 90'Mlst TD loans to $60,000 & beauty. 545-34n 18 years reputable service in Orange Oxmty Sattler Mortgag~ Co., Inc. 336 E 17th St., Costa Mesa 642-2171 5'1~11 Pri. money tor 1st &: 2nd R.E. Loans from $1500 up J ack Smith CU. since 1949 543.8381 Mortg•~s, T.D.'1 6345 Funerals 6412 WESTMINSTER MEMORIAL PARK Mortuary & C•mete ry Complete funer1la from $245 Cemetery Iota from $1 30 Brtng your TDs to Trust Includes Endowment C&.r9 Deed Cen!er where the Everything In one beautiful buyers are. Jack Smith O:l. place means less cost. 1323 N Broadway, SA Open 9 No traffic problems. to 6 Sat. Ph. 543-8381 14801 Beach, Westmlnst~r 90°/o Loans to $60,000 531"1725 m 24"ZI or more. SINGLE FA?.11LY - Bay Mortgage Co. 646-4fi65 Lega l Notices 6450 HOUSE for 9 member fsmi· BEST OCf'an view lot~O. Jy ror 9 winter mos ea. year. Laguna; $12,500; arch 't . Beginning Sept. 1968. Can plan incl. 494-ii216 Owner Money Wanted 6350 NE\VPORT HARBOR furn hse all year. Call -·-CONVALESCENT HOME ~:~~Helfrich n4:8J3.1234 Acre age 6200 l ••S•H•O•R•T-T•E•R•M-L·O~A-N• .1555 Superior, N.~. ~ .11 ,. hi hu in the past and will con· vr WI cons"'er po_rtntts p . ROOr.1 Wanted on Balboa Secluded Valley 10 person with Public Rcla. ttnllt to accept pn!lrnts Js\11.nd by single lady. Week 145 Acres in the hills north 00. b "· d Pl rf'gll.rdles.!1 of Race, Color or h Cc b h n11 a ...... groun . easant Crted. or monl n!act Y P one of Escondido with in 11> working conditions. Age no ---------- collect 433-9600 or-by ma.ii bundanee of waler springs banier. 61Ul622. 2901 Pacific Coast H""7 creek & 1 small 1ake. MM· ·~~~~~~~~~1 SERVICE DIRECtORY Long Bch. Helen Leroy. dows & oak trt"es 11~ on thll Want to "'1'\l or sub-let be11.ch li1nd plus a beauUrul horne, ANNOUNCEMENTS B•bysitting 6_sso , apt or mobU horne. 2 or 3 s .... •imming pool 6 gue1t and NOT ICES BABYSrn1NG by the week, weeks July. Three lemale house. Full prl~ $1~.tm Found (Fr~ Ad;I 6400 permanent: you~ home, retired teachers. \Vrlte: 1505 }~or further lntomu11ion, ----M __ • nf!ed transportation. 64J. M1rgarit11 Or .• Redlands. plea8" call Glenn 1bomJ>90n FOUND: Siamese kitten, In , 0 14()1:;;;>';;· or;;;,..,,-=,-,=~ WANT to lease 3. 4, or 5 with Alpha Beta Parking kit. 1BABYSrmNG. my home bdnn house. Npt Bctl. area Eckhoff & A uoc., Inc. W11mcr &. Mlignol ia. F0t1n-day or night hrly or wkly. besinning Jul,y 15. Xln! rcf1. 1818 W. Olnpmnn Ave. t1 ln Valley, Call It identify, Hot 1unchea. llB area. WW ipay up to $350, 644-2937 On.nge, Calif. ~784 alter ~ pm 96S-4200 WANT To rent garage, 1 or 2 ~1-2621 Eve-s.-wknda ~ LADIES wrist watch rou:ncfin MOTIIER Ot 2 WIJlts Play. ct.r Costa Meu. Newporl J0 ACREs Nc•r Yucca parking lot in Npt. Bch. mite• vie of ~mona A Area. Box M·152 Daily Pilot Valley. S3.005 lull pr. 10~ 548--Ml'i 20th St. CM ~l:Z down Ii: l'ft> per mo. C11U FOUND 8 wk old calleo klt. BABYSIT1'1NG In my hon;;: Room s for Rent S99S Breck·Non Realty 546~164 ten v\c. of Slln!a Ave & lnfanta onl)': v\c. Brookhurat LOVELY room, private bath. til 9 __ _ Mesa CM. 642-5173 &. 1\d1m11, HB. 962-43t:rl Prlv•te imtrance -~trig, DIAL d1ree1 Kl-s678. Olar;c JIB &llll ln Cotita Mesa aboul BABYSrmNG d;;or nllbt $25. wk, Summer. 642-9130 8 your ad, ~n cit back ud J wetks lliO• Plnse <'h1im will board my hon1c. to 5. Mn. Sheeder U.ten to the .._.. rina:I by Sat. Identify. ~26()13 Cali 548-is:i:J. , • SERVICE DIRECTORY JOBS & EMPLOYMENl ::.r:::.="----6-SSO_G _c:.;or_..d.;.•n_l...cnl:_ __ _..66_IO Help Wanted, Men 7200 Help Wanted, Men 7200 H .. ~ Wonted, Men 7200 \YILL Babyait, my home: •Mtu. VmSe Speciale Product.loft Helper for 1mall Help WenlM \':Ol'Mft 7400 tenced )Id., aood care, !Awn att'W:e; averaai froaL 11.1b-&nemb11 work a n d reasonable I 6t6-5279 & back, mow & edge: aum. 1 older l n 1 e I e c Ir o • a(lck, M.llOnry, etc. . 6560 SQ.JO<, Concrete, Carpentry ,Custom Cabinets.. Small ~ Ql}. Free Eat 962-6M5 Buslneu Service 6562 Secret1rl1I S.rvlc" Ot.-ange County Bank Bldg. ·n£l E. 17th St. Suite 212 O>ata Metia Cjlll Vicki • 642-1485 HELGA'S Secret'l Service IBM Ex~ Typ, dictation, ttpl'tll, mlmeo, 6570 !EMOOEL, repairs 'plumb'g., painting, elec., '-carpentry, resid., commerc. room add. Reu. 6'5-3038 Carpentering 6590 . CARPENTRY "1NQR REPAIRS. No Joi;> 'TOO Small Qlbinet in gar. :aies &: o t b e r cabinets. :545-8175 Eves. 64&{l372 Days !H .. o. AnderiOO. AIRS * ALTERATIONS • CABINETS. Any '1ze job. 543-<713 mrr & vacation ewitomera mecbtnlcal par11 wt'!lcome. S20 M o n t h , ANembler T1aineel f o ~ or 962...QSS ua.rmb4,y and cal.ibralioo of .:.::,..:::::._:c_:-"o.c.;.~~--I pttdaion insll'\imenta. Some J1p1nese G1rdener college or high ..-hool m Exper., complete yard el~tronict machl~ •llOP or ICIVice. Free erdmates metlll ahop. 11\gh schooi • 548-7$8 • graduate. completed d!'aft RELI ABL E: Reas , w/Oriental care. Clean-upa & odd job .. Vincent . 6'M326 GEN'L Cle&n-up, ~ serv, rolotil, grading, sprinklers, lawns, haul'g: Rds. M6-584fl commitment. Interviews Friday 11.nd Monday a.m. Call 642-2400, or eves. M6-0019, -uk for J I m Hyams. Servonic Divis!Ofl « Culton InduMcs. Inc. 1644 Whittier Ave., Costa Mesa. An e q u a I opportunll;)' Gener1I Services 6682 ~''.'.m'.".P::">~""::_--=-;;;;- PROFESSIONAL w '• •. w Career Sellln9 Cleaning Free ett. Business, Excellent opportunity I o r re&id &: const. Q-ystal Win· currently licensed Salesman dow Cleaning. 548..8'131. to have the desire lo enter H1ulin9 6730 LITI'LE GIANT TRUCK Hau~. 6' height, 10' bed. Yoo name it I haul. Reas. Big John &42-4030 ./ lfAULING: Trash pir;,kup Trimm~. Anything • we do it all. Exper work. 545-2792 CLF.AN Lots, gara&es, etc. Tree rermval, duplp, aklp, backhoe, fill, grade, 962-8745 Garage Cleanups, trimrplngs, dirt. You name tt I Haul. Big John 642-4030 HouMcle1ning 6735 * APT. CLEANING * Fast: I: thorough I furnish. the specialized field of ex- changing. Working in Com- merelal -Tndu!trial • land, and hlgb value R.esidences. People with exchange train- ing preferred. Real Ertate selling oilers a challenge to qualified men k women who think creatively and for those who deSire hlgb in- come stalm. We wl\I show you want to do Md bow to do it. Paul Stuart, Realtor, CdM. Call 6'15-40'i'O for appt. Hair Stylist ~========= I everything 642-3164 WANTED Housework Huo- t!ngtcn Beach area mlY. t.25 hr. 536-Qm after S p.m. Qualified to work in high grade Bc&ucy S1udio. PeMIOOal (olJCIWing pre- ferred but not nece5- aary. Otten good oppor· tnnit:Y, pleasant t'nviro~ ment and good company """fits.. Apply' ent, Concrete 6600 .ClJSI'OM: PATIOS A walla:. Allo (!()[J(ftt• ··Wing~ removal 842-1010 ll::.ron;::::l:::nt.L __ ~_:6::.7:;;55 ENT Work, all types. Ironing $1.50 hr. G job too small. Free est. Pick.up Ir: delivery. Bri ng BUFFUMS' Fashion Island NEWPORT BEACH ~ tf. S'n.JFLICK 548-8QlS hangers 968-3gi.1 968-3565. CRETE, block, Spanish PLATER FOREMAN · e, wrought iron, wood & l1ndscaping 6810 Immediate oppoi1unlty for 1.wn. roofs. Lic. 545-5101 1.::::::::::.!::;:i~ _ _;:.:.:.; I person exper. tn Precision ·Licensed -Quality GAYNOR'S LANDSCAPING electro-pJating for printed ~,nt work. 8J9.50CJ6 & GARDENING SERVICE ciruit boards. MU!t k n o w '" State licensed contrctr, methods of rontrolling solu- 6610 Resldentlal -OJrnrnercial tiorul & militllry requir~ Yard Oeanup 'Free Est ments. ECIAL Summer Day Care No job to big. 8~3581 CHEMFLEX ' t balanced meals, Sl'IBCks. 3767 Birch, NB 546-TI90 te lie. 2% to 6 yrs, 7 am. P1perh1ngln9 6850 F.qual oppor!Unlty employer pm. $18 Week. Oavis P•inting ( r I """'°" Schoo'•. 1525 N. REDECORATE' w, • • arpet Ji esman ta Ana, C.M. ~3706· ev~: Painting, in & Experienced. For new !tore SEL &: Gretel Cllild out; custom drapes; ~stGm in Huntington Beech. Ex· re $15 Week. 2656-A carpets; wall covenngs Ir: cepti(Jlal opportunit.Y! Call t Blvd., C.M. 548-2134 color coordination. 20 yn; for appt. 6620 exper, tree est, samples to 545_ 8409 your door. Lie & ins· Res. & ~"C:.~~:; • ~iRN DECORATORS Maintenance Man iJy rooma, kitchen or ___ _::536-::..:95=13::...,~~~1 Permanent position 'its. Single story or 2: PAPERHANGER. Will paint. lrfcDonald 's Hamburgers -.ns custom deaigned. For s a m p I e 1 • Fl o c k s • Huntington Beach slimales &: layout. pOOile: F 0 i ls-Vinyl. SCHWARTZ lfi6l Edinger Ave. e 847-lSU e 847-1659 Pbon~ 893.960'1 Licensed Contractor PAINTING and Papering. lf MARINE WAYS MAN -Sidential -Commercial '--fit you call me we both ..... ne. · Boat repair y~ exper. req. -a.int &: Repairs. Free Est 673-2129 Exclusive but not expenSJ.ve. Set up way' haulout, paint Try me and see. 541-3157 etc. Good jOO for top man. PATIOS e Patio Covers e PiUNTING / FEN~ e Blackie's Boot Yard 673. Room Additions, Lie. ·Interior &: Exterior 6834. ~·5952 Oays.Eve-Wlmds 54&-7887 --~-=~~~- RemOOellng ·• Additions J, G. MacBeth, Lie. •£75-5628 . Additions * Remcxlellni Fred H. Ge!'Wick, Lie. 673-6041. * 549--2170 Ci~pet L1yin9 & · R•p1lr 6626 APARTMENT MANAGERS tnteres1ed in bida on rltl>lacement carpeting? We are aper . in tbil field. Call 546-4478 eves. Lie. eon. PAINTING · interior & exterior. A·l work Reasonable * 839-1900 l . Spray Painter Mu§t Haff sldU in SUTface p t e p'a!ratiori, color matcblng and applica. tion ol lmlsh- es uUll:ted in electronic in- dustry paint- ing. Day and evening shifts. ' Power Brake Operator Precision sheet metal prod· ucts. Knowl- edge or set· bock and bend allowance es- sential. Day· and evening shifts. Maintenance Mechanic M a i n tenance i . .c".1 ,...'"'fKl\lrer hn lmmedl•t• openl ... let: • "'°41uction t~"t Tech. e Wiremen we ,,,. .n "t1bll1hM commercl•I firm with · llbef1f frln9* benefits. Only people with 1t least six months ex· perience should 1pply to, PARAMETRICS 929 Biker StrHt Cost1 Mesi 549.2221 • -CARPOOERS Trailer or mobile home experil!nce prel~ed. Excellent benetlts . Apply in per90n Relief R.N. '-ll P.M. Ftill time R.N. M1:ll A.M. Excellent Opptyl Huntington h1ch Conv1lescent Hoiplt1I 18'1'92 Delaware Huntinrtc,m ~ch 847.3515 GENERAL Clcricsl loclud·. lna: ann"ering telephone, t)'Jlin;' 50 wpm. Stodl: brok· era otl\~. Cood OPPOrtunlty !or sharp alert PtrllOn who is look1na lor permanent posltiou. Excellent fringe benefits. ca.II aftemoona ~ ly, A4k for Mn. Jotwon 675-<00I Buck Pressin9 &: .Hud pn!Uillg. AppUca· tions l°"1 being accepted for upcoming openi.Dg in sport.s- wear factor)'. Elrperience prElemd. Aw!Y JAY ·MAR, INC. 2907 S, Oak, S I n ta Ana 8 to 3 p.m. ACCOUNTING CLE R K : Must havt! recent exper to bandle varied f\mctiom. repair or ele<'-EXPLORER tro-mecbanical BOOKKEEPER-Full p r o d u c t ion CORP charge: Thru trial bat & equip m e nt MOJORHOME , ability to • .,,.,, P&L. Finn Must have own located In San Cemente. tools....--Evening---j--41J!l4l C•mpus Drive-Z'~lciU l9'J-"'U53-- shirt. , fqwport Beach WANTED: Full chaI'&e book- keeper to maintain books tor See Luke Wood ASSISTANT ~tractor Will be supervis. COLLEGE MAN ed by an accountant iood COLLINS RADIO CO. 3324 W. Wimer S1nt1 An•, C1lif. AU •pplic1tionl r•Yiew· ed Oft merit wit~ no bie1 tow•rd R•ce, Color, Cre1d or S••· CAREER OPPORTUNITY! Join todaiys tastest growirlg professlon·Mub.lal Fund sales No experience necessary- We train . lull or part time Mutu1I Fund Advisors, Inc. Npt B. 1603 Westcliff 642-642'1 S.A. 1212 N. Broadway M!-8331 Our intematiDnal f I r m worldn& conditiona in y0ur now birinz a limited choice of houri. Prefer older number of .tudentl 1Dr perlJbn. with 1ood ex· full time work durioa perlence. 83S-3047. IU'fflmer. $115. per Wffk Qualified lnt'n will be be CWisidered (or part time work for die crwp. oration alter summer. For personal intl'rview call ~1183 between 9-2 p.m. ' Radio-Telephone Dispatch Girt 25 to fO yeim. Must know local atta. Apply in J>t'rsoD YELLOW CAB CO. 186 E. 16th St. Costa Mesa KrrcHEN HELPER - haul-I 6:30 to 3, Mon I Tues oU. Newport Harbor Convalescent Hospital 1565 Superior Ave, Newport Beach 646-nm -------"-·----- llECTIOlllC AmMBlY Point to polnt wirln1 Md clrcuU board a• """""'· lit and 2nd llh1lt. APPLY Marshall Col!lmunicalions 2230 $. Anne St. Santi An1, C1llf. 540-2120 - All new Decorator plecel and rooro arouplnp retumeq , trom dilpl&y atudlot, model hOmff movie 1tudlos. oraton CtnccllaUon: Houseful Ol $pe.n1Jh Furnlt 1~1 u followa: GoNreoua 8 ft. Spanlah IOI& A Mitch• ln Chair CU.tom qullted with carved wood trim R. 10 : ft.'Sevtlle.Carve<S -~lvet aofa, heavy Dark oak end _'!;hlt! ti • matchlna cocktail table. 8 Piece King alze Mll:Ulltt· ranet.n oak paneJed bedroom aulte with full Kina: size 1 box sprlnp A: mat~. Larte Spe.nl8h decor dlnlns ' I room. Gold leaf Spanllh table lampt, Hlnainr •wte' lamPf, etc., etc. Each piece can be purchased lndivJd.. ually. ' Wlool• ~ '""' rot•lar $1 H5.00 ~:r~:L;a'.'.1~~·-···-·······-·-$698.00 Terms Aw•llable -N1wco1Mr10 k Colifor11I• Approwed lm-di•t•ly-W• C•rry1 Ollr Ow11 SO TO 75°/o OFF Accf't. 2 DAYS ONlY I , An equal opportunity ~--em::::!pt.,..,.:::::..:::_ __ 1 e Solas INTERIORS BY TOMI 1! • Trundle Beds • Credemu .ii ' REGISTERED NURSES lmmedla .. Openln91I Variety of Ulignmentl •vatlable on 2nd • 3rd ahitts. Prefer full ttme (40 bra week) but will ronglder put timer1. AllPIY Pel'90nnt'l Dept. e Chairs e Beds e LamJll • Mirrors e Bdrm. Sets • Pictures e Commodes e Game Tables • Game Chairs • Acces&Oriea FRIDAY, JUNE 21 & SATURDAY, JUNE 22ND 10 A.M. TO 5 P.M. 1638 BABCOCK COSTA MESA 673-4146 • ' •• • " -. Ho•g Memorl1I Hospital 301 Newport Blvd. I !"""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""~~7.~;c::;;7=~~ N•wport Beach, ca111. I~ EMPLOYMENl. · JOBS & EMPLOYMENT JOBS & . , 548-00il, Ext. 2.57, 258 ·: • GES'l'E'l'NER Mtm~ No. 120. Xlnt cond. $150 • • bNt offet". 138-1869, m-...12 : Gere .. Sale I022 GARAGE Sale .......... ... .-• .._. lllTW. SQ Ave. Newport &eldl June 2:l-2S Sat I: Sm LA'ftlEffOUSE Slit. PlaM:a• YUM, ~iftlt tnlle. JJ4 M.mll~I. CM I ' • ' ' ' ,, ,, ..... ._. -" ..... - DAJlY PllOT Thund~, Ju111 20, 1968 • I"! ,RU<ANOISE FOR MERCnANDISE FOR MERCHANDISE FOR !--..:S::A:,::L=.l~A:::N::D:...;.TRA=D:.:E:__:S;:A::;LE::..;.;A;;,;N;;:;O_T;:RA=D:.;:E':-: SALE AND TRADE_ 'f.ornlhlr~ 8000 Furnltu,. 8000 Sportlns Goods l500 MERCHANDISE FOR MERCHANOISE FOil TRANSPORTATION -tRANSPORTATlON TRANSPORTATION ~NSPORTATION _ SALE AND TRADE SALi ANO TRADE ' -I_..:.:;:;:.:_::;:.;::...:.;:::;:::::,_ IBoots lo Yachts 9000 Imported Aulos 9600 Imported Aulos 9600 Mlsc•ll1n...,. '400 FREE TO YOU Mobile H-noo . ~~~~~~~~~~~~ I J' ~t;. ~ MEDITERRANEAN SPANISH :J.urnilUl'tl '.Jie:Sla-0£ • New Showroom Samples Will S•ll Any Piece Individually 8' Carved arm divan, lg matching chair with beauUful fabrics; 5 pc hexagon dark oak din· lng set with black or avocado framed chairs & vinyl cushioru; 5 pc bedroom set, Mr Mr & Mrs dresser with lg framed mirror, 2 lg C'Ommodes & matching headboard. ONLY $429.95 1$895 Value) or TERMS u Ww es $3 w .. k No clown -UM our ltore charg11 pl•n Approved Furniture (No F•ncy Front -BUT Quality Values Inside) 2159 H1rbor Blvd., Costa Mes• 548-9660 Open 9-9 D•ily -Sunday 11 -5 12 Ye•rs sam• loc1tion -... me owner. t..~~) P' RE 1 G ll T DAM.ACED SURFBOARDS.Factory Direct. Ui:ed boarda also. All cheap. We il»tan new unlOvable flna in )'OW' okl board. 6U-'?60'l -REVOLUTIONARY!! ·~---'•M,...I'--•-. 200DJESEt.l96SModel 7.ooo VOLKSWAGEN AUCTION 4 ~· -....-~ ml A o, LotuSed! Colt I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;! ADORABLE Kin..,., 2 * LIFE SA VER ,,....,., .....,.., s,,ecloliot, "·""'· N '"""' ..-be•to>l-I, F I J 21 7 30 tl&er. 1 lftY &: white. 1 . .. ..... 1 .... 1 • ""'" 2862 1 1968 Volkswagen. $1889-Full Price 24 Mo-24,000 Mt Guar. Windshield Washe-rg, luJl v'i- n,yl Interior, Outlklo Mirror, Heater, Dell'Ollter. a1 weJl a.!I cle<anup and dr:llvery. $202 Full On. P•yment r ·• une ' : p.m . bl:ack I: white. AU wlth tt:n.. '!be Simple AtomJc Age~ ---.... wuiaa:· ~ '1~"~·~•~90-~l~~==::s::·:; I New diV&nS, love1C11ts, nice ni. lhoei. Alao I •mall black lrotllc device to Jtart and LOVELY llpOtleu l bdrm, : bedroom sets, decorator curly J)l.ffy, bom with 3 open.~ yoo.r stalled boat nags, dr•pM-awnlng. Adult ASTON MARTIN Chatn. lampe:, swag hunps, lt>gi. v 1 r Y ..Uectm•te. qlne In an e:mttlftJC)'1 I! l*f'k tn Hta Beach. S41-59'J4 10' RUSSW. Stniboord $80. Excellent oondltkm. M9-2004 M i1c•ll1n.avs pictures, bunk beds, cock-S48-6636 fi/20 $39.50 tall tables, dininc aeta, C & C lnch.11tries, 04 chin• e •bin et s, cbf11,t.1, 4 BEAUTIJl1JL Pel"lllan k>ng * 5e!SOf7 * dHkt, .ewin& machines, ""1red kittent, b'ec to a:ood I;;;;:;;,.::::='-"'~-;:,--,-~ cedar chel11, mattressei, b o m e 1 N i n e w e e k 1 JUNE Sptclal, Boats hauled, MASSIVE Oak gun case SJJO; large Spo.nish desk, 1V'a, houaebrok.en love people bottom tel'Ubbed & painted. Large dark walnut oHlctt 8152 Evelyn; Ci.r. H.B. 6126 $1 .80 per ft. + paint &: zinc, deak, fl('edl refinish, MO: •tereos, power mo~·ers. re-__ .::__::..:c..::...=-"== All other maintenance + Filigree basket rln& with 10 trigerator1, •l(lvcs, wash. 2 ADORABLE KJttens 1 engine work, aef us! mine cut dlamondl vrry 11• l"l'I, dryers snd MUOI orangi female, I black Newport Ory Docks 615-1505 tractive $200: odds & enda, MORE! ~~1;,,..,' wks. wnd. tm 6 d. On the Bay at 20th St. """" ""'"" • book>. WINDY'S AUCTION ~, -/'JJJ LEAVING Slat<! """ 15' tM-1101 eve1 Ir. wkend1. 2 ~s. 8 wttks old : one fiberglasa runabout, 40 hp Lagona Beach 201'5~ Newport Blvd. tiger & one calico outboard. plus trlr. Elec G. E. Rotiaserle Oven, G. E . Behind Tony's Bldg. Mall's. 54.>-1836 Eveninp start, skis, covers $850 or of.. try pan, 2 bar stools, Ken-Costa Mesa 646-8686 -~~~---~-6/20 fer. 646-7616 MUST SELL~ '62 Aston BICYCLES 9225 Martin 084 $3IOl or best ol· 90.;:.;.Y.;:S.;.'.;:'6;::'=, :.,-.,_,--.,,,,--u .. -:.:;"'::·::(::%1::'::) =-====:=. racina bike: black; new, I· atill ln 00..! 543-9429 tATSUN ----- Motorcycl.. 9300 '61 OATSUN Sedan. 4. spd, __ ...:,:..;..;::._ _____ , dlr. loaded, painl & engine. HODAKA 90 • buUt engine, Jn beautltuJ shape, a 11 Cerianll front & re<llf, 21" leather interior. 0 r l v en front wheel, chrome frame, locally only. $125 ca.sb dell pau lank. B e • u t I f u I ! or take ol.der trade. Pyrms ':42-2909 $31.116 aft 1 PM. 494-9773 or 1964 Triumph 200 CC Excellent. Slreet. Dirt $.175* ~ 639-3617 more washlng maetrlne, trl-l==OP=EN=D=A=IL:Y::9:1:o:4::: LOVABLE rusty & white FAMILY Sid boat 16 • pie dressini; table mirror, maJe 'ldtteil 3 moe. Needs Cruium, glass over wood, 75 BONANZA Mini Bike;' near ,lrplc tools, chest d drawers, SWIMMING POOL good home. 54~1843 after 3 , hp EvinAJde motor, bait new, 5 hp Brigas Ir. Stratton '61 DATSUN 1600, d Ir , roadst:r-Has l2) topa, sky blue, black interior, bucket seats, 4 speed. Forced to sell~ Take older trade or 1175 CB.Sb. Pymnu S58 month. After 1 p.m. 494-9'n3 L.B. spring I mattrelifl, l11.die1 18 Ft Pool, Filter, Surta~ p.m . 6/22 t&B!:, skis, -The Works! $160. 494-5761 Sehick raioi-, disbe1. pan1. Skimmer, Maintenance Kil ADORABLE Killen& btadc il $87S. 646-2652 1---1965--Hond--.-.. ----- 646-6ti12 eve&. FREE GroUnd Pact. white. A190 variegated. 1 Save at Ship Chandlery H 0 TRAIN layout 8'x12'x6'' $1•9.88 wits. tmd. 2900 Metbro St. New le Used boat gee.r and aU or part. G.E. Port. diab-SECARD POOL 54S4026 6/2'1 supplies. Will buy or trade. washer, brkfst Ible k 2 323 S. Main, Orange 5 MOS. old puppy, mixed ter· 304 28th St, N.B. &'ffi-0131 chairs, lawnmower, post 532.1992 rier, female; all •~ta. 16' Ocean Skitt, 75 hp hole· digger, rollaway bed, I ~~~~~~~~~~ housebroken. To JO o d Evinrud,e, elec. start. Magnavox radio-phone com--home. 6122 Raytheon DE 126 Fam- bo., cartridge cue•, load· Building Materials 8760 --'=~---~~= ing dies. 675-2933-FREE Kittens "Alley-cat thometer. 673-4370 MU!t sell! Best offer over $100. 842-3630 '65 HONDA Super Hawk J05 Low mileage -tJ?S. 646-5153 after 5 '66 HONDA Trail 90, $200 XLNT CONDITION! Call to see. 841-1659 JAGUAR '62 XKE Roadster, ea:shell white, black interior $19!¥.i 642-8449 aft 4 PM STONE; different 1 y p es. type"; Grey ' ·cut i es.'• - REX))R.D player, din sel, Veneer. rock gardens, etc. 5 4 5 -8 :15 l Ev es & Sailboats 9010 1965 SUZUKI. llt CC. Xlnt MERCEDES BENZ round tbl, antique port ba.r, Se.II reasonable. Liquldaling weekends 6/22 ---~running cont:!. Ar;king $125. Includes T•x & lie. $62.36 mo. bank fin•"' Ask about our : -•' •~""On · 38 Ill() 0 $46.~.+ 1 final p11yrnent for title~ . T &M MOTOR.5 : Specializing • VW & POl'SCiM! Dil GARDEN GROVE BJ.:.. GARDEN GROVE ;-- 892-5551 or 534-22Uf: '67 VW dlx, dlr, 1edan. One owner Safari beige, b'le radio, extra speak e T·'' Special rug1 • white ~ walls, 12.000 actual ~ bfll. fin. $1375, will take 01~ er trade. P)nlta $39.86. ~ 9773. Lag. Sch. - '63 VW Camper, 1500 Eng, l_"Cbh trans, b~tane refri&:, never used Wea t ph a I i• teot/swning. C a r p e t e d, . Ready for travel &. fun, $1395 or offer. Lido Isle 673--4028 Coocoo clock, large oil paint-Business. 1 (213) GE 1~743 KITE No. 259. Full race Gear 673-3539 8022 I I 8125 '""• ~"'r Prov end tbl, elec Long "·•"h. P~R&bred wire haired ter-prepared by T. Barrett Hwy i= = Yam""" Girant Sale Muaic1 nit. ..... ""' ... 6 Id ~~ ~~ ' . • wall clock, lodl,. t.."'lthes, rier puppy. mo. o · trailer & cover. $ 7 9 5 . -548-1413 6/2'2 exoellent condltion-$400 ----1---G-ARAGE -SA\.li -owl: tun hata, towell, .Mis.c...Wanted 8610.. 544--4892 e ~ e • 2'!1 E . Bay St. C.M. Beautiful Martin "F" hole misc. 673-6451'. 4234 E. Coe.It . BUY~ CS?if, fill ahota-lli'ld: BAlUENT WINCHES '65 VOLI<SWAGEN D I x _ Lrnfded, low miles, one owner. Pearl grey, local\.'( owned. $150 cash deb or trade. PY..fl111JS $Jfi.L.mo~ Alt 10 494-9773 639-3617 • I Sat-Sun 11 AM-.3:.'.KI PM Mandolyn in perfec1 con-Hwy Corolldo Apt, CdM WANTED license. 1 yr. old. Gree.t pet! See us tielore you buy! MotOrscooters Everythlng Mull Go? ' ditioo $125 w/case. See at Jensen Design •tie a k e r 549---0744 6/Zl. Marine&: Battery Sho~ over 100 Uem1 priced from 50'l llth St. HB. enclarure. Natural Birch. PI..AYFUL, grey & wbite, 2430 W. Coast Hwy, N.B. MESA M.INI BIKE 5c·50c Vases, !!hirta, bar MANDOLINS: 2 Gibsons, l 12" woofer, S" tweeter. male kitten, 9 weeks old, to SNOWBIRD Fibergla&S 432, 2 Sales • Part& • Repairs ' ·' ' • 9350 • glasses, knick • knacks. Martin w/cases: 3 Dobro Electronic Cl'OM-OYer a: Furniture·Appli•nc" good borne. 642-2857 6/22 sets &ails. Trlr., good cond. 'ZlEf.Harlxn' CM 548-3001 1960 MERCEDES 190 SL bowl ~,,., "", · ~1=• Color TV's-Stereo• s, CUPfi, t" """"' gui.tar, eves.,.,,... ~ brillianct control. $ 3 5. Jo'REE Kittens, ce.lico &. 642-0ll7 642-3430 $1250 Firm. Private part)' • many, many more._! .. way PIANO .~. Antiq wh(, "Yagi" cype nt stereo -TOOLS -1:1..;...4. Auto Servi~ Call 646-5798 lam .. !mm $3.50 .., ..... up. ....LA _'-'l"q;ood ... , 11<;11. . 531-1212 or 89' "S5S unusually marked ...... ~ ... t &. OOLUMBIA 22, full tquip., lo p ~ 9•-TV chair $10 Contoured .s;,,,_. trim. g tone, ""' antenna. Good condition $5. .J-v healthy. 494-8758 6/20 Jenny, spin, Seagull, pulpit. a... """' chair $40 5 piece dinette-Rt ~-~72~83~·~ft:;l~O=AM~=== I 646-0l91. SS CASH SS $3,350. 213: 596-97<.ti Eve. 19'53 MG engine, tnlrul, other MG with 12" exten~ion S454 sets SKIS, harts, marker bin-We pay cash for. PETS •nd LIVESTOCK HOURLY RENTALS mechanical parts, TR-3 &:1 ----------1 Pianos & Organs 8130 din.. pole11 S65 Kofax h H L kl '62 MG TD of bar glasses (6 to a sell $2 hool•' 9 w 1 ;.,._ 35· hp out-,/ Fumiture ,/ Appliances C•ts 8820 RHODES 19's * TR-4 Tonneau. Porsc e rims ey oo • . .•. 3 · I , oet $10 A•· * PIANOS • ORGANS * ~u ,/ Antiques ,/ Tools --------~ F'un Zone Boat Co., Balboa & hub C81Pfi eves. & wk ends. Dlr., runs like nf'w, f.:nod piece uggag •r • board J960, elec-$140. Silk "-~0 2135 tiqued bookcase SlO An· * Largest stock in So. Calif. fokl bike S2S. Alto recorder ON ITEM or -2 BROW·NPOIN'f Siamci;e, 12 SNO\VBIRD 505, x!.nt cond, 2 .no-tires, body perfect shape! tiqued commode $12.50 Rot-* 20%-40% oU-Player pianos $10. M".Je earl $30. 117 Sap-COMPLETE HOUSEFUL. wk. ol41. Shots & h.sebrkn. 1 North sail11. sand dolly in· e Cool Radiator Service Sea green. Car owned by re- isserie (brand new • cost 1000 roU. to choose from ....,. Call 547-6748 or 8'l'/'-82U reniale, 1 male. 646-1'F.JS eluded. $350. 615-5563 e Auto Air Conditioning tired couple. Must set' to ap. $70) $40. Nesco roaster with * Terma:. Terms -Terms * .c.:'1ure=·=· =Bal=-. .::be.· .:.67c;""'21...=c.4__ WANTED 5 or 6 ft. Sofa bed. days, eves. 494-6944 CAL 20 Complete racing .t e 20th & Newport 642-1853 preciate. Make offer! Aitel' cabinet $15 Studio c::iudl $15 cub for your piano or trade KNITTED FABRICS Ok if needs upholstering. ABYSSINIAN, Russian Blue, cruising gear. MUST SELL I ~:=~=:~=~=~::lc2'.,Pl'_M~. 494-~~"''27:!_3 "'"''.!' ~~.,_~361~77:_._ 3 chairs $2 each. Gas ~ grand piano for new aplnet Reasonable. Call 548--4753 Siamese kittens, Siamese, SOON! * 546-1318 Trailtr~ Tr•vel 9425 1960 MGA 1600 XI n t trigerator $20 Wattle I r o n Field's Wholesale Piano C.o. ~FOR SALE Burmese, abby., stud s 16. SAil..BOAT. New. never · mc-chanical cond. New disc 12.50 Cannister set $1 .?i 12012 Brookhurat at Chapman Machinery etc 8700 546-8°"0 '62·. 17 IT. ALJO,_ self-con-brakes. Part. restored. 1900. Bathroom ""''' $l.50 St·~ ( 638-2770 Remnants, samples &. Mill ' · °"" in the wa-ter. Sacrifice $425. _ .. I ---~ G ~ Gr v 7141 lain"'"', ronl awning. sparl' tc•o 136, ,11 6 ar .... n o e ends Sal. Only 8 11 .m. lo 2 -17141 524-5095 .no-• ophonic stereo with extra --440' • 4" alum. irrigation Dogs 882S i----~-~--lire. Ea.sylifl hilch, :;harp --- spee.ker $il>. 2 l'OB.Sten $1 ! SprinCJ Sale ! p.m. 929 Baker, CO!!ta Mesa pipe, 32-3" & 454·· T·.~. -18"10"' Malibu Outrigger cond, $1395. 1652 Ne~·port ·54 MGB XLNT COND . LO Pressure cooke r $3.50. Used Baldwin Spinet $695. Pool Tables f'll s, cup)ing.!I, reducers, GERMAN SHEPHERD with trailer. $8XJ Bl. C.M. Ml. $l30J. Many, many more lterns to Used Baldwin, Thomas, New &. reposses.sed 599 _50 rain birds. $175. 536-U31 PUPS 545-8611 '63 WINNEBAGO 14 ft. 67 3-66 13 choose from. Hammond Organ1 $195 up. 7 up. Tennis, Champion A. B. Dick No, 3-;m Offsl'l l months old e 1T SA~ .E,}aplorere sleeps fi, rielf-rontained, A-1 '57 MGA $600 FIREPLACE f ixtu res Spinet, Console, Studio &c: Quality $34.50 up. press, W/plate dampener, AKC REGISTER.ED w/tilt trail , Good cond. cond. $875. 1652 Newport Bl., • 546-6632 • Trimmer Powf'r mower. Upright pianos, specially re-Call Frank supplies, 11Ai yrs old. $111:>. Champion Blood line• e ..ffi34e c .M. Apt. -gas &tow. 1 pi@ce din-duoed. Sllli up. 538-0311 828-8264. Bred for MALIBU OUTRIGGER ing suite. 2 piece Rd:ional. S WARD'S BALDWIN STUDIO Quality &. Temperament w/•--1-* t:.A~- piece breakfast #et. ())ffee um Newport, CM &42-3484 FOAM RUBBER, cul lo size. FREE TO YOU Ali Shots " Worming u ·u ..... Uph supplies, J ab r I cs, Pedigree with each PUP ;tabl~Jdcl..ean PtJWfr t!digel'. NOW HERE _ the new naugahyde. Fact. oulle1.. 837.3865 Eves. aft. &:30 PM Power Crulnrs 9020 1ClothIDG -Luggage -Su und' Low pre. A·l Foam Fabric PERSONALITY kid, tortoise Miscell.aneou& items. «1.1 perso mg T-200 & Upholstery Supply Co., ID shell kitten -2 mos. okl: and Weekends after 9 AM 25' MERIDIAN Fiberglass. .Orctdd, OfM, June %l-23 Sat. Hammond Spinet orpn E. 5th St., s .A. ~1181 blue &: wtrite beautiful A.KC SILKY PUPPIE.5 LOADED! $&500. See at .cun -the finest yeti mother with 2 wk old blv• Take ...;,,i, o< ~ 1· Swales Anchorag• &l&-"1311 t» SCHMIDT-PffiLLIPS CO. TWO Braided n.ip, 6x9 green yoor v..!n .._.,ar ie · VARAGE SALE. Tappan gu 1900' N. Main O 20lb tne &' 9xl2 blue tone. Xlnt boy. 546--6'230 6/20 Brown, Linus or Red Barron stove; Youngstown rringle Santa AM condition. Reasonable. Call WANT Good home for beaut. 8 wks old. Shots, fluffy & Speed--Ski Bo•ts 9030 sink With cabinet, 2 mat· I'"""'""'""""""""""""'" alter 4 pm & all day Satur-male, part Siamese 1ilver F'ricndly. 548-4957 J4' FIBERGLASS boat 700 •Ching cabinets; several twin Decorator's Del1'ahl day & Sunday. 642-3526 brown kitten; 7 week.!1. 2 BEAl!J' Male cocker pupa, Mere. electric s ta rter' !mattresses & gprinp: ski 968-2470 6/20 l 2 wk. A KC, a I J American trailer. '~-e boota e:ize 71,i & boot trees. MOVING! Round pedeslaJ h t I $50 Lo ._.&. ~ike .._.1 La .. ..-. link. GRAND PIANO • insides dlnini table .l 4 }(1'8fherette GENTLE Shepherd mix . s 0ll s papers ea. ve wheels $150. 2128 Pal'S008, ™ds ',l" end!. 320'R.a.mma A-1, outside needs your chairs $100 CM Stereo tapes Male needs lel'ge yard, Good se IUi a pr. 548--0952 OM 548-8497 Pl ~-la M-"~ ,..,..,,. help! SS9!1. & player $75 Misc household pal for adult or older M:JNlA'M.JIRiE Poodles AKC M '===E==. ===90=3=S ·• ......... ~ .,_........., 540-650!! children. Call 548-{;5.19 6/20 8 wk!. ~ood pedigree . .$30 • •rine quip. after 5 PM. MUSIC CITY, C.M, •· * ~2165 * JIG •-w -•-· ' ~-w·on<h MOTHER Black So"•m" .. , .,15. Males & fem a I e •. 12 V I "8 D'' """" -GARAGE Sa1~: Oakl~~~-=c:.::::_:__ . .,... ........... n ... ,n,,· ' L ...... 968-3586. ot """"Amp hr. secretary, mod.em&. a.ntiqUe PIANO Spinet, 1 yra, Iven & new solid brus bilge pump: beautifully marked kit1ens, 3 Marine Battery. Reg: guni, single bed, 'IV. buHf't Pond, mint C'Ofld, Honey nf'w Renerator: •ta.inleu fem e I e, l ms 1 e, DACHSHUND "Small male" n01.lO; Sale pl'(! $49.50. table, lonnia1. taible I: maple, CX"ig owner $350. steel folding anchor: misc. 962-2096 6/21 11 mO!!. AKC. All shots. Marin(' & Battery Shoppe 19' HOLIDAY trivet trailer PORSCHE sleeps 6, !ICU-contained, air 1--------- cond. 496--5902. PORSCHE '58 Cpe, red l31h' LOW-UNER l dbl & I wtblk lnt . Am 11 m . Olromes, Pirellis, headers. bunk, side awning &. wall tent. $81fJ. By owner 546-00Jll $1650 Pri party. 536--0290 Trucks 9500 SUNBEAM FREE LAS VEGAS 1961 ALPINE . NEW VACATION WITH A ENGINE, sound bocly. ,clean Chev. Pickups '"'"""· . . ,, -" T $650 or best offer. !"l4a-48fb n ·•On ,,.. on Automatic, 4 speeds. Your '67 SUNB~ lMP $1000. choice of tow-. We're not 2363 Westminster Place, in the truck business, let's C.M. 646-9130 go -from $499 to S1499. ELMORE TOYOTA lSXKI Beach Blvd .. Wstmnstr TOYOTA F1 ee Las Vegas Vacation With A '66 TOYOTA '65 VW, clean, low mileage. Healer, new tires. Orig. owner. $1195 642-0630 . Eves/wknd. - '65 VW Station wagon, model :15(Xl); low mi., xlnt cond. $1495. 774-1492 {Anaheim). '66 VW Sea sand, under 15,000 mi. $1495. G42--ll61 dayr;, 644--0392 eves ·57 VW Red bug; white inler., many extras. Orig. owner. Xlnt! $\.j()(). 548-1597 -· '66 VW Square back. Xln t cond. $1800. 61 5-5 442 . 548-n67 ask for J im '63 VW Xlnt cond. Sunroof lo mi, New paint no dents $950. 673-1004 ---~~-~---'61 VW sedan, orig ownf'r. FM rttdio, ski ral•k, clean! $695. * 67 3-1812 '57 VW V•n $650 Call 673-5456 57 vw • 530-5373 • Autos Wanted 9700 WE PAY ... CASH tor used CUI &. trucka jtist call us for free estimate, GROTH CHEVROlfT A.!lk for Sales Manaa:er 18211 Beach Bl ., Huntlnglon Beach Kl ~3331 Will Buy Your Volkswai£TI or Porsche k pa,y top dollara. Paid for or not. Call Ralpb 67 ~'-1 \'10 :chairs, divan-644-1329 quality brass items. 548-15M' SMALL Fe<ma.le iihaggy dog Ver Y •f f e ct lo n 11. I e 2430 w. Coast Hwy, N.B. "", ,. d h $25 644-2350 2146 College Ave. Costa M~ FOR SALE Wurlil2er Spinet KIRBY Vacuum deaneT k ni:=s tn omf', needs '66 FORD F.conoline van, '66 Toyota Sedan. The most • JUNK CARS WANTED • FRI &. Sat June 21 & 'l2 10 to piano. Mahogany. cherry • .l a t ta c h m e n t s . Pay oft feoced yard, 5-18-4331 eves walnut wood. Very good balance of $5J.40 or small only 6/20 5 PM. 317 Santa Ane Avt>., __ .. ...,......,en•~. ~edit d e p 1 , Npt Hta. Sponsored by I -'~-~_iti_·on_. _13115_._54_8-4_153;___ ~T.zsg<A .._. 3 GREAT kittens. Black, N_,,ort Harbor Busine!lll & PIANO Wanted, Private par. white boots: Tiger, & a blue Proless;Mal Womens' aub. I)' want! to buy piano for PL.ANTS Wholet.ale. Twilled grey. Tralned, 2 mos., LI GARAGE Sale June 2>, rellt' cash. 543-9335 Junipers & Yuccu. 15 gal 8-4;Ho 6/20 'of Qiajmel'& Apta .. 364 C1i1I STRAUBE Grand piano &: si1.e S15. 5 gal S.l Mon1erey MUST find good home !or2 'Dr La Bell F\!m & bench: beaut. touch &. Pine, 15 gal size $10. 466 £. charming part Pf'rsian kit-' ·· g. . . 18th St CM ~other articles 494-6453 or Tone. $500. 675--0619 · t e n ~ , 8 wk r;. o I d . ', ~--9114 REFRiIG. apl. Aize, like new 962--611~ 6/20 .. .,....... Beautiful HAMMOND Organ Model M 3 $725. $75: typewriter Remington BLACK & while malr kil!en i:A..:p!Op<el:.:i•:;n::.•:.:•c;• ____ lc.1..:00.:. 1 -~-..:•:.:15-Jol:...:.:.:•3::..::_•v:.:':::'·c__' noiseleS& SlO: bowling hall, 9 weeks old. Will make Vl'ry MUST SEI.J.. TillS WEEK! Co\dspot. White, qit 11i·i;e. cro.-tQll freezer. Good con- PiANO -Uprog· ht Grand. bag, shoea, ladiee $10. good pel . 646-1997 6/20 ,.,....,., Good condltion $145 MR. Per.ionality. Fluffy male e 545-Q132 e BABY CRIB, Xlnt cond $25; killen. Redish black, buff & ' dltiol)· $25 538-569'1 BALO\VIN Orgasonie spinet KENMORE Auto. wuhtt, 4 orgAn with percussion. $6.iO. •yrs. old, like new SMt: Ken-I ----'830--0'l6ti'-'--=·=---- Blnket1, Sheet1, Diaper!! & white. 546-9965 6/20 misc. 5 MUSTANG whf.'dg $1!">. 549-.1857 7 FLITT'FY Kittens some white, !!Orne grey, 10me blk. &33-20.'l'l 6/20 SMALL Gent\p mot.her cat 11nd 3 ki11ens. All need home. a4&-9174 6/11 MALE Puppies m i :< e d . MolhM" border small collie. 67!">-3436 6/71 more p.1 dryer, xln! cofKI. Weber uprigh1 piano l 9 6.3 ENCYCLOPEDlA Srt1ann\ca w/i!Klex. Atlas, bookcase. Yesr books 64 &. 65. 1133-<W UJ. 847-8115 good condition. S135. WASHERS t29.95: dryeni e 646-4::.9'2 e $35: Frttzera: S75: Retr!g., • A r.. Television 1205 coppertone "oc.; '"""ar. 1 ~;;.;.:.:;:;.;;.:_ ___ :;:::: W A L N U T • Rosewood dbl h~adboar'd S25; r e f r i g . w/SP.'fl. frzr. $20: BBQ t15- 644-2423 ..,., ... ltEFRIGERA TO~O 5.16-1501 AntiqUM 1110 Antiques Ampersand Many new item•. unu11ual, odd. ma.nae. weird, camp. AJBO I ~ of chalr1, 14 1 rocken, 33 aide ch•lrs. 24 lamp tablet, 9 dreJu1ers, bras. bed, HOOlller cab. 2624 Newport Blvd. CM . &U-.1069. H1JJ'CH Top with afll&I doors, Oak oommode eon· Vf'rted &o Hi-fl cabinel Odd chairs. m-o336 S.wlns Mochl..e. 1120 1967 SJNGEll ~-0-MAdc -due to dlmrai -•~de :lpac ww'a: madllne, an- ttque while cablnM. But. tonboles, blind ~ without •Uadl. ANUme 7 pmts ol 16.88 or $41.59 ca.ti. Gu•. &till OK. cail 523-0090. Muslc1I lnot. 112S ST. GEORGE DRU>I Set, ' pe, w11b cymbal.I. Like """· mo. &12-33:8 .t1 •- SONY TV Headquarters 'rRANSISJ'ER PORTABLES Cllr BM1 Home Beach Also Used Pnrtabll.'s, low boys. l"'Onsoles $29.95 UP NEWPORTER TV 2W1 Harbor Phone ;,48-85U Hi-Fi & Ster.a 1210 1019 DUAL Record chanaer. Sa.Mui 707A AM-FM tuner, amp & Pl'e-tlmp with high .\. low filren & mulOph!x. Soni 5lO tape dC'ck with 11peakera Ir mike. All new In orii:: bo:oc- nevtt pla,yed. $850. S4~ Ml 6 PM 1961 Solid .«•te .iereo like new conaole model. TaM over .miall P8.)'mml or 11'r.tl! ...... C>edll """' s.t'>-'1289 ME:rnNER. scerm nrntahk -ann A: nftdle oomC 115.. ~ -au lcr $!i0.00 541-14n --UPHOLSTERING • $79.50, 2 pc. {European craftsmen) Fue est, d~. pickup, 215 Main, HB "Berey" 536-6405 WALL MURAJ_c::: 4'x8' .l ll'xll', ~" plywood panel.!!. Painted by 111mous J8')flneRe R111st, $50 • $150. 4!J6 .. 'i998. MODEL'S Wardrobe SaJr! Siur; 10, 12. 14 . Thurs, F'ri, 6/20.21. ll to 4 p.m. 223 Via l lhnc•. Udo bile RCA Color TV 298 sq in, fi mos. mahog cab. $400. 6' Hatch ~r bar w/in1aid lile. $175. 642-1586 all 6. CARPETS 15 sq. ym, like ne• nylon, otf white, hl·lo. Xlnt qUallty Sl.50. 548-9865 * TAK~ UP TYPING! Real ahup al andard ~er '25. 642-6143 R E MtNGTON 'J)pcwrit(r aood c ondition ? $35: typewr'lter stand 17. 646-16!16 Dt.JUR I mm mo.le C&Jl\t't'a Jll; 0... $1; Tripod ST: all x:mr. 5f9..38'j'1 C1moru I. E!!VIP '300 MEN'S Blh 117.50. 11oy·, ~ SIT-SI 646-3680 I MM "'°"' •"1clrlo --1..:======- CMtt'.n1. whtttw Ml A b Your Ad In our da.ulftedsr liowrll cnJfetor A __.,. &omeane will bt b>kin1 ftlr m-22n; ' ~ ... ow ec¥ll FREE Puppies 2 Mother Get"man 841-6136 mo. old. ShephPrd ""' F'REE Kitten long_ haired male has darling laef. 846-0768 6/20 3 LONG-Haired k i c 1 e n s Corona d•I Mar 6'1S-1458 6/20 FREE to right home ~nnan shepherd, male, 10 mo. old. 891-2344 6/21 Kl'ITrnS. Some Loo.g bslr some sborl. Silver grey & buff. S45--035J 6111 ~!AVE Siamese mother cal .t 2 kittene, female& lor good homes. 4~7657 after 6 6/20 MFG. S'Nin& 8Ct frame 2" gBiYanizied pipe, 8 ft. by }2 ft. S4&-tCfiO 6/22 F1tEE Hone fe'tilher, 2045 Tustin A•t. C.M. 6/20 HALF -Beagle dog. Good with children. 646--8214 6/20 2 DARLING Kitten11 1 taf)by I l blk I' wht. 615-0417 6/20 EXTRA t.or,. dog houoc &Th-276.1 6121 CH.n.o·s Gym-Play set. Yoo take down. 54..1)..6464 6/21 SIAMESE MaJe cal ~ 6/21 loaded! Has new engine, sought after economy car Lie. yard: lree pick up Sahara beige, Van ln xtnt built today. Artie ~·hite with for most cars. 847-4538 cond, dlr, will take older contrasting interior. Auto-PRNATE party wants good trade oc S1!iO cash. PymtK. ma tic trans., radio, heater. running clean transportation $36.86. Aft!!!' 10 call 494-9'n3 etc. Up to 30 m.p.g. with 90 car $100. 54S--02l)3 or 6J9.-.3611 h.p. doing the job, Six to -=========:I '64 CHEV % ton Pickup and choose lrom as low as S1595.1 ~ 8 ft slide on Camper. V-8. 3 plus T & L or payments as Used Can 9900 speed. Radio-Heater. Split low ss --N-E-------I rim1. Overload springs &. $62.00 On paymt & ED A CAR? CAN 'T BE FINANCEDT step bumper. $14!r). 543-255.5 $62 per mo. O.A.C. •Bankrupt? e Repossesslon? 66 % TON Camper Special Includes Ta.'\, Lie. & Interest e Bad Credit? e Divorced? (;U~OO~ cab, heavy duty: ELMORE •Military •New In Area? spilt-nm, auro. V-8. $1895. Make Payday Payments. Poodle puppies, male, M CAR HPriroL A.KC. MiO -$70 801t·Y•cht 540-70'1S TOYOTA c THY MOTORS ' • 546--4908 e Chirters 9039 '56 FORD, l Tort 4 51X1, nat la:!OO Beach Blvd., Wslmnstr 1420 So. Main &: Edinger __ _:_.:..:_ --i-:---=·1-_;::::;:;:_:.:_ ___ ;.::~ bed w/bin,, quijada pipe (2 blocka N, of Sean) GERMANShepherd.lyr o1d, '65 Shoo KI , mach,compl-n•i---', n.w TOYOTA Santa Ana Ph 542-3507 loves children, good wa1ch c ~r • pie '""-l'l"'" d<>R· All shots. 4gg_3656 Coast Guard licensed. car-paint. 5995-646-1407 ---------1 ries up to 21 passengers. P/U '56 Font New V-8 eng. BF.AUTIFUL Afghan Male Perfect charter for your &. trans. Good tires, step 2 Yni. old. Oiampion bred lodge or club. Cost: approx. bumper-1250. :>49-3416 ____ 4_....,,._c.__ ___ J $15 per person. ========= HEADQUARTERS ELMORE 15300 Bl.'ach Blvd., Wstmnstr SILKIEE! CUte. tiny, s1:urdy. Geo. Minney Recre•t'n Vehicles 9515 Phone 894-3.122 ' . . . ' • " ·. , . ' ' ' JORDAN'S. 673-20'.>, CdM 548-4191 or 548-tiO.lJ Bank:Americard. • CHARTER THE FINEST DUNE Buggy with 'fill Flat TRIUMPH Sheltie Pups New fO' Ketch eng. S180. Set! at !">26 Center, I---'.::,:_:.;.::,:_:.;:__ .. : {Mintature <nllieJ 673-2510 e 675-2400 CM. 642-7!!00. 646-4.18& e 1960 TR3A $695 BELLEL sedan diesf'I t-ar, 1964 -4 sp. lJ miles to gal. SJ<ffi 6424610 AKC S50 961-488.1 C mpert 9S20 Excel1€flt conditioo WHIT'E femalf' co\ I i e. 6 Fiihing Bolts 9CMO 1 Priva.te Owner. 499-2957 '"""'"" old. 115.00. ""°"' '" CABIN Cnti"r, SS ndio. DIRECT FACTORY 1 ~• • ~ 962·1097. Ba.it tank. n6.50. SALE l~m~po~ .. ~-~~~'~°'~;;;i;9600;ii~l~m~po~rtiiied~A~u~i~Otiii;iii9~600~i! Mini1ture Poodles 494-IW65 or 494-6245 The world's largest Mtg. au-IP Ill 9 wk!, AKC, shota 646-3190 Boats W1nted 9050 ering 6 !.t!parale floor plans A JTENJION ' ' • Ho,.ses 1830 -NOW! --CabiJt Cruiser 24' to 28' The Fabulous OPEN ROAD HORSES BOARDED Slp 4, head & galley. Good 21·.23· & ~· Motor Homes Bick Bay a.rea • 1146 Or· condition -to $4500. Bus: & w11.lk thru Housecars. chard -ott Santa Ana. Pad-673-6760 or Res 548-7116 For infonn11tlon call 531- dock & Sh~lterg, 155 pr, mo. 51:10 Factory Rep. Mr. Ger- Cali 642.al81 days or 54()..9625 Mobile Homes 9200 llld. Eves. ....,.. "'"' 0 ======== 1-ic.uuuYH ME enmpldely Imported Autos 9600 WIU. board gentle b or• e tum. 2 BR, llf"W aluminum $40fmo. Will ~xttch1r jf awning, e o o I ~ t , ~ desired. 543-WJ9, 546--9122 thennostat, $2,?fiO. 968-t633 ElMORf before 1: XI p.m. TRANSPORTATION PAIU<LANE Do v bl• Ex-SPORT CAR Boota lo Yochts 9000 ..-2 Bdrmot. Awnl"8'. WORLD porches, .!lktrtini· Excellent L.a.rtest 8fllect1on of 14' LYMAN l.apt;IJ'ake, wind condition. Comer~· 646-Recoodltloned Sparta C&n shield, 11eering, 5 hp motor. 9186 PM. Jn the west. All m•kn S250. 673.-&IU eves, 12X80 EXPANOO Moo b 11 AU mod-el1 i' 01...AS'S PRAM:. '"Oll'f1)lete Home: .2 BR., ICmd. porch; 15..1)) 8etllch Blvd, Watmnstr wtttl anchor, paddles., motor carpol't; ukitic $6 900. Phone 894-3322 • S140. &tS-ml. 962o'4606 • Spot CUh ror Import• • SACRIFI 3:11' Twin Dfescl '84 ROADCRAFI' 10 x 51 We Pl.f more for an)' lmpot1 Ready to ao all)'WtltNI Many e?Ctns! Adull Pk. reallrdltsa ot yeer, m11k11: Pri1:t SlS,!500 673-5822 543--1047 aft 5 PM or condition. Try us ht.fore l7'1ostWhlr tOOhpob 15' V•catlon Tr~·--, YOU ••11 . ELMORE ,.,,. MOTORS. 9625 Gard an tut, likt au S2Z6 61!>-07.G m . * 546-7881 Gf'Ollt. Blvd JE 7-8630 . l ' J Toyota Buyers JIM SLEMONS TOYOTA now has the icr9est inventory of br1nd new 1961 TOYOTA COUl'fS AND S!DANS 1ervic ,.d and ready for im medete dalivery In both four •peed ind autom1tic tr1n1mis1ion models. In 1ddition to the beit de11 •nd 9re1te1t selec- tion ••• J i'!' Slemons Toyota 1lso offers qu•r. •nfe•d service satisfaction in the n1ton's ntW· est and best equipped serYice center. Before you buy • new Toyota 1nywher• , •• check our price end farms. flNANCING NO PIOIUM HEii Jim Slemons Toyota o,_ l•'"'-'r 11 A..M. ,_ 6 P.M. 417 W. WAINEI 540-1512 SANTA ANA "Where you get t~a ba•t deal •nd afiar sale• service" AN.SPORTAT'ION . TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION 9900 Und Co,. 'FoRD 9900 l;U;.:nd;:;:..;:C=.o";;:.. __ ...;.9900:.:;: Und Cora 9900 PONTIAC PLYMOUTH · CHEVROLET SAQUFJCE! .._. _ . _ CRAM·-LETS . ANSWERS * Value Plus * ~dit -Mus.le. -Bn:dl.....;. 1935 Che• lg.ala S u _ _e_ ~ r !¥1ge -OUR DEBTS Spt Cpe, Factocy air;ftill Mr girl friend aod I are power incl. windows. A tnng married In order to beautiful dallodll yellow lidate OUR DEBTS. v.1th Black Bucket seatl A "63 CALAXIE ~ '67 l"LYMOUTH Fwy m • 4 '63 PONT. Catalina Convert. YS. 2 dr ~top. Power dr. Hardtop. Fae. warranty.. Xlnt cond! $825. Prfvtte ate er Ing, R/IL EX-Har everyum.:! Colt $4300, owntr. f46..9916 CEIJ~T oondlUon. •. must sell $2495. Pvt -pty '66 LE MANS, A·l cotid, 8 646-04U evta alt 5 or all da.y ~1 eyl. MUllt sen. Orig Owoer. Sat. A Sun. Aak.ing $1900, 833-1564 1959 Ford 0011110 PONTIAC plush cafl)et ~terior. A reel value for a a.mart bu¥- er • $1895 Full price. 1st Clll' lot on Harbor mvd. JOHNSON fc SON 4 door, oriltnal owner, very 'clean. Must tee to •PPrte-4 SPEED iate l450 8931 SkW °'*· SPECIALISTS Huntington Beaoh. HIGH PERFORMANCE '&4 MERCURY Coloo1 Pu!< CUSTOM CARS Lincoln-Mercury lltalion wagon. Riff, air LARGEST SELECTION IN O:ista Mesa Branch cond. Top m~lcal cond. ORANGE COUNTY RAMBLER '68 JAVELIN $2799 +T&L HOLIDAY RAMBLER 1939 Harbor Blvd. 1941 Harbor Blvd. &12-7050 )nqwe Lido S'~y.ro 900 Free cu v..., Lido""* nr. ,,a~ 613-1212 Selected Auto '65 Rambler Wg. Vaoetion with • '61 FORD Fairl&ne 500.4 dr. Center $159 5 Full Price '64 El Camino :.:inti...,.~· 1~";,,. C:: 13032 """'°' Blv<1 . .,.,..... Holiday Ral\'lbler Rodio, beoter. buck. ...... """" 644-1019 ROY CARVER 1969 u.-642""" automatic, P .S. Must ~1--------- thls be•uty to oppre<l•te. '61 < DOOR Ford Sta w,.. PONTIAC '63 AMERICAN Only at MH, pow SIB, uoel. cood. a25 ~ m., Colt.I M• $750 Full Price + T&L ELMORE '151JO. 61S-3853 · Kl 6-4444. Holiday Rambler 'fl6 FORD Galaxie 500• Alf, Orange County'1 Excltwfve 1969 Harbor 642-6023 TOYOTA F/pwr, •uto, Ivory, 3l,OOO ""'1"' ... l<ollo. Ito).., ond '64 CLASSIC . WAGON lS300 Beach Blvd., Wstmnstr mi, $1850 ~2659 Ben::::::•Yc:·--------,-- Phooe 894-332'l '62 Faloon St•tlon W•goo ,63 LEMANS $1199 Full Prico + T&L -* Economy with MlIBt sen 1395 'Holiday Rambler . • Luxury * '63 Wag P/s, P/b, tinted 642-Sus , 1963 Pontiac:: Lemans Spl. ' glass, R/H. ~Good tires. Cpe 327 .. VS t . 1969 Harbor Blvd. 964 Buick Dlx. Spec. dr. Ow $ 005 ,69 STATION Wagon, Good . ca~ iron eng· I --""-'c..;.;;:_:_:c__:_ __ I ~. Factory air, power ~~.:an. Org. r. 1 ' cond. $J.7S Or best offer lne, power st~rmg, auto T ·BIRD steering, R&H, auto trans. ,;::,;:;;;,~==~-c 833-5l92 or 494-3894 trans. Full price 1--------- A very fine one owner La-'60 CHEVY NOMAD, 6 pass $1295 guna Beach car. Reduced wagon V8, ps, pb, $325 MERCURY 1st car lot on l-l<trbor Blv.d. "' fl.195. """"''· 1 _...::.:.=:.:...::..:--1JOHNSON & SON '63 T.SJRD Good condition -58,000 ml. $995 * . MS-7971! it-cat lot on Harbor Blvd, ,,,,. CHEVY I -•-2 ~ -· ""' mp,,_ ui-~. '65 COME'T Sta Wagon. Llncoln·Men:ury '60 T-BIRD, runs good; good OHNSON & SON rib, ps, xlnt. cond.,l&,00? on R/H, pow/s, w/s/w, ex-Costa Mesa BI"8{lch rubber, ne\v shocks. $500. '61 motor $1195. 642-5624 -eel cond.-$1200~968Jl:i0-.all.Jlartlor-Blvd.--642-10CiQ.----64-H059-Ait.--5-I ineoln.Mercucy __ Costa Mesa Branch Harbor' Blvd. 642-7000 CADILLAC ~10 -choose from. Full power, ir conditioning, new car ty. PricNi from $4,795 ALLEN Oldsmobile-Cadillac Inc. ll50 So. Coast Hwy. "ituna Beach 4!l4-1084 CADILLAC S e d a n eVHle, only 22,000 mi, bsolutely perfect, cc:m· letely equipped with every ption, white, black leather terior, original owner , 51). ~94-1628 .'67 EL DORADO Id with brown vinyl top, Qdle leather interior. Full er, air conditioning, car warranty, $6195 ALLEN irlsmobile-Cadillac Inc. ':1150 So. Coe.st Hwy. na Beech 494-lest CADILLAC Sedan De ille, only 22,000 miles, OOolutely pe r f e ct , corn. letely equipped with every option, white, biack leather interior, original owner . $44;)(). 494-1628 . . '66 CADILLAC Sedan de Vi!Je 2 to choose from , PriC«l $3,895 ALLEN Oldsmobile-Cadillac Inc. 1150 So. CQast Hwy. Laguna Bea.ch 494-1(&1. 1967 EL DORAOO, leather, ·AM FM radio, stereo air €!and, nl?W tires 673-6635 Cadillac 1966 Sedan de Ville Xlnt cond. Black. $3800-6*-sn2 day, 644--0247 eves. CHEVROLET '55 Nomad, perfect shape. ' Best offer over $850. SOCK IT TO 'EM! '63 T-BIRD, extra gorgeous MUSTANG Dial 642-5678 full poy,;er, fact air, landau * 842-3418 * -~:.:.:~:.:..;:_.;_ __ I For Daily Pilot Want Ads. top, custom, 544-9581 '66 MUSTANG Convertible V-1~==;.===='=--==""==='"=== COMET :~:u~:n·~~e;~:e ~i:i~ S~r!_~~~·----· ~!O_Sport Car~. ~----9610 *Economy King* c.u ""'""'· 54&--350'1 --.,.._. ~ .;.~..,__ • .it,•"': 196'2 Comet 522 Sport 2 dr. '66 Mustang Convertible, V8, ~ • auto Iran<., economy six automatio, pow" •te;rin• f' E L M 0 R E M 0 T 0 R $ eng. Ideal for your vacation and top. Good condition. Full prioe $695 u1::".;~~t1~~· ;~A~~""' :, 5 PORT CAR : 1st car lot on Harbor Blvd. Must sell '66 Mustang \ \ JOHNSON & SON """Vert. can Peto 673-<450 Llm:oln-Mereury OLDSMOBILE : W 0 R L D : O:>st.a Mesa Branch 1941 u.-Blvd. 642-7050 _F_R_E_E_L_A_S_V_E_G_A_S_ : , VACATION WITH A : 1; '59 A.·HEALEY 121 '63 OLDS * Hardtop Cpe. popular jet ti.re * Luxury Liner u.ro1op Cpe. Populu Jet· CONTINENTAL '65 MGB's 899.00 .... For a man wbo loves his fire. Bucket seats, Console, ·~ Family. 1966 Llnc Continen-power steering, automatic, : ·, tal. Full power, factory air, All xtras. $400 bclCl'N Blue a beautiful deep Mediter· Book. 1999.00 Americe11 C1r1 We11t•d I YR. WARR, FREE VEGAS VAC. 1 YR. WARR. ranean Blue with Black $575 '58 MGA. Leal.her interior and Oxford ELMORE t ~ rop. A known volu. , · 1 $2895 1st car lot on, Harbor Blvd. TOYOTA JO~~~.,!;ON 15300 Boaoh Blvd., W.immrtr i ~ '64 MGB 877.00 1599.00 Wire Wh•el1 N1w E119. "Trani. FREE VECiAS YAC. ea.ta M•,. Brand> '66 OLDS TORONADO 1941 Harlxtr Blvd. 642-?050 Full power, air conditioning. FREE VEliAS VAC. 1 YR. WARR. 1 YR. WARR. COR~ETTE '67 CORV~ Roadster, yellow; blk. inter., all power. 327 Auto., xlnl cond. Orig. owner. $390'.). 546-6206 COUGAR '68 COUGAR XR7 GT, auto, R&H, air, chrome whJs, radiaJ, loaded, $3850. Would consider Datsun or Toyota rpickup in trade. '*94-$09 aft 5 or wkends. DODGE '65 l)()[X;E Splrt Coupe, IVOll'y, bucket seats, auto, pow/S'leering, R&H. Orig owner $1250. 536-2378 . Low mll••· : ': ' $3,595 ALLEN Oldunobile-Ou:litlac Inc. 1150 So. Coast Hwy. : '60 MGA. '65 T,R4 H.J. -' 999.00 1799.00 La~na Beach 494-ICM : ' ' '62 OLDS F85 Cutla&11 con- vert, blue/white top, good -·----i ~n,out1• Cond. Ma9 Whe1I• I: Cu1!, FREE VEGAS YAC. FllEE VEGAS VAC, 1 YR. WARR. 1 YR. WARR. pis, auto, eng. good cond. "-. 'I, $750. 545-8992 • '60 TR 3 '66 SPITFIRES • to Choo•• 999.00 1699.00 Li•• New All Co11cour1• FIEI YIGAS YAC. FREI VEGAS VAC. 1 YR. WARR. 1 YR. WARR. '64 SPITFIRE '63 TR3B 1299.00 ,, 1299.00 Fe,t. R1mo.,ebl1 H.T, Rare Model FIEI VEliAS YAC. FREE VEGAS VAC. I YR. WARR. 1 YR. WARR, ' '66 SUNBEAM '64 ALFA TIGll SPRINT CPI. 2499.00 1499.00 Go Go H.T. St11I Thi1 One FIUE vtGAS VAC. FIEE VEGAS VAC. 1 YR. WARR. 1 YR. WARR. '64 SUNBEAM HT '67 FIAT 850 1299.00 1599.00 s.,.ci1I loth Uke Ntw FIEI VEGAS VAC. Fl EE VEGAS YAC. I YR. WARR. 1 YR. WARR. ' 1oul1d.1, June ~. l~ UAl.L.'f fo1L.I,)"( l!:.:RA:::;.;::.N;:;:S'-PO;:.R:.:.T:.:A.:.;T.:;IO"'N"'---'TR=A.:.;N.:.;SPO'-"-lt"'T,;.;A,;.:.:TION T • .:R:.::A::;N:.::S:..;PO:::R::::T:.::A:.:T.:;IO::N:__T:.:RA=N:.:S:..;PO::;R:;:f:.::A:.:T.:::IO::N:__1 9800 New Cars $295 DOWN PLUS . TAX I LlCENSE DELIVERS BRAND NEW '68 VALIANT 2 DOOR SEDAN 9800 Now Con STOCK NO. t64 All Monthly Paym•h lased oe .36 Moetlis with If• Don IRAND NEW '68 BARRACUDA 12i7J 4 Coot Sedan. VI en9i111, •u· lom1ti1 lren1ml11io11, redio, heeter1 power. 1te1tin9. No. 6119 $1333 '68 FVRY Ill Con .. ert. FACTORY AIR COND., Fief, 1o01rr1nly, VI, 111!0,. R&H, PS, WSW. You p•y 1111 the11 the de.:lePS. No. 6495 '66 MERCURY Celi111te 2 Ooot herdto,,. Vt, •ulom1tic, rad io e11tl heeler, A I It CONOITl,ONING. No. '6 109 $1888 , 2 Door, Autom11ic lre11uni11io11, Tl.is 11 • well ••pt fi11e euto- mobil•. This one won't be hete 10119, No. 6508 5444 '62 CHRYSLER New Yor~1r 4 Coot H.T. YI, 1uto., R&H, power 1t1eri119 • brak11 • windows, FACTORY' AIR CONDITIONING. No. 6455 $999 '65 IMPERIAL Crow11 2 Or, H.T, Vt, 1ulo., Power tle•rin9 • br1k1 1 • wlt1•t dowi • 1e1t, FACTORY AI R, lel, Feet, Werre11!y, No, ••Jt $2555 9800 ~ow Con IRAND NEW '68 BELVEDERE 2 DOOR SIDAN 2 Door Seden. Autometic tren1• mi11lo11, r1dio i nd he1ter, Out. 1le ndln9 buy for tlll1 low1, low pric1. No, 6111 $1222 '67 FORD Cortin e GT 2 Door. l ow mil•· •1• ewfomobile fflet h II•• 11ew, Mud 1•• tlli1 one to epprecl111t1 It. No . 6412 $1555 '65 CHRYSLER New Yorker • Door H,T, Vt, 1utometlc, 'ed!o, heeter, p,l<f. er 1teeri119, FACTORY Allt CONOITIONINW, No, 6241 52'333 • I ' " ~ " ,, ' I l ·i i !-. ' i ,1 ' 'I . I I 1 .. ' -·~ -...... -· ... , ... • DAILY ftlOT SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA'S FAC_TOIY DIRECT DEALER IS NO, ORANGE COUNTY'S NO. 1 LARGEST ·VOLUME DODGE DEALER . . Aeolllar HARBOR DOMI Ill st ••.• • ••9'• II s 1 .flz2a111 .. t W11btil1 Oft al...., w s a • wli 112 stock• GPfll"CN'ld •MIL -SHOP at YOUR LltSURI wifft ALMOST $1.000.000 iNYIENtoRY .of NEw & USED C~RS to CHOOSI .. FR~O""l'M""l'W'lrr.~~ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Southern California's Charger Headqua rters '76 TOTAL DOWN PATMINT 5 76 TOTAL MONTH PAYMENT '68 CHARGERS e Bucket Se1h e Hideaway BRAND Heacllights e Full vinyl interior e NEW Nylon C1rpetin9 e Rear Dack Spoiler e Full racinq instrument•· tion e Front Air Foam Seat • Electric Clock • Bumper Guards e As h Trey l ight e H.O. Springs e H.D. Torsion Sway Bar. Ask for Stock No. 9•5, No. 944. No. l l .7,-No.-l-34..----- CHOICE Of COLORS 5 2 569 + TAX & TOTAL PllCE LICENSE IMMEDIATI DELIVERY v w HARBOR DODGE v w Volksw1gen Ca- USID LOW llitlLIAGI '''' & '671 THlU '61 MANY TO CHOOSE flOM '66 VOLKSWAGEN S.WM"ebect. 4 111ffd. (PllC 741) P~IC£ MTHLY. DOWN $1466 '"'" $50 '0 '" $50 ,.,., +Tl• & Lk. PYMT. • PYMT. '64 VOLKSW~GEN ' ll>ftd, bud<•t ... , •• S866 + ~~iI~k: S2-9 TOTAL $29 TOTAL DOWN MTHLY, PYMT, -,.YMT. '60 VOLKSWAGEN 2 door, radio. tiurr1, WIW, CGNX 207} $56L i~Tti $19 ,;~~~~-$19 ~~ Q. + Tia & L:c. PYMT. PYMT. FOR YOUR PROTECTION All HARBOR DODGE USIO CARS with a GOLD ST i i 0 100% UNCONOmOHAl &UUANTll TIM STAI STATIS IN WRlllllG THAT HAHOI - tuUANTIH THI CAI 1CIO% AGAINST MKHANICAL DIP£CTS IOI 100 DAYS OI 4,000 MIW WHICH IVll COMES RIST ~nl.l PlllCIL~I JiflS ~CHA.!lKAl A PAIT!, IUClllCAL IQIHPMINT, IATTllY, SPllDOMETlll • ~ IADIO, HEATll ON AIL CAii. THIS lllAIANTEI COVllS fii:ij/ _,, ALL PAITI AND LAIOI Pllf TO YOU. fAl All Payin..,. .. Used Con ladude Tu & License fffl and AR Fl-• C ....... oo 36 -oo Ap-i<I c:..dlt '6'1 CHEVROLET IMPALA '65 DODGE CORONET 2 0oot Htllllp. l27 ,..,, 11:1.H, P/alwr., 1uto., wtw, carPt~. vln~I lnttr. (THL 7'0), A~1tk, -steerlnt, Ill. r1dlo Ind l!eet.r. (TGll llOlll ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $ ·~ND NEW :,68 DARTS 196 6 TOTAL PllCI 567 ~NL s966 TOTAL $67 '0 '" PllCI s33 ~.' $33 ,.," "";;;;rii CHOICE OF COLORS •59 TOTAL DOWN PAYMINT 559 TOTAL MONTH PAYMINT • Padded Dash • Seat Bells • All Vinyl Interior • Heater & Oefrester. Ask for Stock No. 909, I H. • 52 059 +TAX & TOTAL PllCI L1caNs1: llllMEDIA Tl DILIVHY ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• '68 CORON ET BRAND NE~W~ DELUXE MODEL • Duol Horn System • Tinted Wind- shield • Deluxe Wheel Covers • De- luxe Trim • Foam front seats • White sidewall tires. Ask for Stock No. 536. 569 TOTAL DOWN PAYMENT 569 TOTAL MONTH PAYMENT s2399 TOTAL PRICI (1c'::s: IMMEDIATI DELIVHY ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• BRAND NEW '68 POLARA '89 TOTAL DOWN PAYMENT 589 TOTAL MONTH PAYMENT • Nylon 1upholstery • Wall to wall ca rpels • Autometie tr•ns. • Power steerin9 • Heater & defroster system • Dual brake system • Back-up lights • 3 spcl . wipers & washers • Dix. seat belts. Ask for Stock No. 125. TOTAL PRICI t.~::s: IMMIDIA Tl DELIVERY .................................. '68 WAGONS BRAND NEW CHOICI OF COLORS DELUXE 4·DR. MODEL Dix. te•t belts • dual bra kin9 system • he•t•r I defroster e hazard f1ashin9 system e padded dash & Yisor e back· up lights e multi speed wipers w/wash•"· Stock No. &•I . No. 159 '71 571 TOTAL MONTH 52499 TOTAL PRICI +,,i::,: · 10TAL DOWN PAYMIHf PAYMINT ,., IMMIDIATI DILIYllY '•'t'!Mftf'I ll'ldlldl tu & llL & ,,...,.. ... ,_Ma""!-'""••. cr.ilt I +TAX & LIC. +TAX &LIC.. MTHLY, MTHLY, ILUI IOOIC PllCI $2671 PYMT, PYMT. ILUI IOOI PllCI $1411 PYMT. PYMT, '66 FORD Frln. 500 GTA '64 CHEVROLET IMPALA S.S. 2 ctr. HlrefOll. ,.., tnt . P/1tetr., brlt1 .• lt&H, 1ulo. ""'"'· i:1ct. 1lr cOl'ld. l!lutlr.1b, conM!tt. Wall lo will t1r11er1. (5LV 492). 2 door 1'11rd!OP. 1t1dlo, l'lul1r, 1u1o .. -r t!Mrln, & br1k•. 327 1111ln1, tiucktt Hiii, WSW tlrts. IJZV 1.$.4) 1766 TOTAL S966 TOT.AL PllCI S60 •OTAL $60 '°"' PRICE s33 .... , s33 .... , +TAX & LIC. +TAX & LIC . OOWN MTHLY. DOWN MTHLY, ILUI IOOX PllCI $2J61 PYMT. PYMT, ILUI 1001 PllCI $1611 PYMT, ,.YMT. $ '66 PONT. TEMPEST '66 FORD 51"'066' ;.;:;'~L w/,,,_,_ '"M .. ., ...... ,, .... 1$HN "'' 5866 _,. ;~;;L "'' .... !<MA 6>2) GOL D HAO Pl I Cl S36 '"'" S36 '°"' PllCI s29 TO<AL s29 ••<AL +TAX & Ll(. +TAX & LIC. DOWN MTHLY. DOWN MTHLY. ILUI IOOI PllCI S17IHI PYMT, PYMT. ILUI IOOI PllCI $1161 PYMT. PYMT • '66 CHEVROLET '66 DODGE CORONET VI, radio, Mater, ll/lom1lk. fltlon' 1lr, eenoet1. (ltZG901l Autom11tc:. HM!er. Mln1 alhll" u;t,.s. (UOH OJI) s1 066 TOTAL 5766 TOTAL PllCI 536 TO'" $36 .... , PllCE s26 ~i $26 .... , +TAX & LIC. +TAX & LIC. OOWN MTHLY. MTHLY. ILUI 1001 PllCI Sllll "YMT. PYMT. ILUI 1001 PllCI $1121 PYMT. PYMT. '66 MUSTANG COUPE '65 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE VI. r1dlo, l!Hltr, bu<.kl'I 1e1t1, wi ll le Wiit c1r~fl. !ltAAH:ll sj 66""' ;:;;:· (Ne•,.., GOCO HAR $1 066 TOTAL PRICI 26 s26 <GTAL PllCE $]6 '"'" S36 '0 '" • +TAX &LIC. $ ~~NL +TAX & LIC. MTHLY, DOWN MTH LY. ILUI IOOK PllCI St71 PYMT. ,.YMT. ILUI 1001 PllCI Slt20 PYMT, PYMT. '66 FALCON FUTURA '63 DODGE 440 STA. WGN. $,PIU. Radio, l'letlter. 1<,1lom11te, WIW, '#Mel coven, f>wr. ''"'"··VI. (llM UI), s9 66 ·';O;;:t • "''"'"" "'MM0U..,, *"Q ''"'" oh, '"'· 00"1. 666 TOTAL ·~~!x & LIC. s33 TOT~ s33 TOTAL ~·~;: & LtC. s23 TOTAL s23 TOTAL DO'l(N MTHLY, ILUI 1001 PllCI $1521 . ~~T. ~~~i~· ILUI 1001 PllCI $1201 PYMT. PYMT. '65 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE '63 COMET CUSTOM WAGON f 966" '~~•r" .. ,~,~ .......... ,, Y•-· <LW• "" • 0--1t1!1on W.tion. llMlo, 1111it1tr, 1utom1lk, vinyl lntitrlor. ~PWF flt\. $566 TOTAL PllCI s33 '0 '" s33 .... , :·~~~&LIC s19 TOTAL s19 TOTAL. +TAX &LIC. DOWN MTHlY. ' DOWN MTHLY, ILUI 1001 PRICI S1710 PYMT. PYMT. ILUI IOOX PllCI $1tl "YMT. ,.YMT. '65 CHEVROLET IMPALA '63 DODGE DART $Cj 66 '"T~~··-· '""'~· . .,. '"'""'" '°'-" IV<V "" Fllll'I' fKtory H1111Plled. Wl'lllW 11dfw1ll1. (OKK 131), 5566 TOTAL ~·~;: & LIC. s33 TOTAL s33 TOTAL PllCI s19 'O'Al s19 +TAX & LIC. TOTAL DOWN MTHLY, ILUI IOOK PllCI $111 OOW' MTHL Y. ILUI 1001 PllCI SI 120 PYMT. PYMT, PYMT. PYMT. Harbor Dodge TRUC.K & CAMPER Div. 2151 HARBOR BOULEVARD 10 TRAVEL SPORTSMAN VAN CAMPERS '68 Y2-TON PICKUP BRAND NEW 121" "WHRL IASE" SWEPTLINE e All Gauges e 3 speed Synchro Trans. e Heavy Duty Tires e Ciga r l ig hter • Heavy Duty Axle • Heavy Duty Sprin g!I Asli: for Stock No. 78' TOTAL DOWN PAYMINT s71 fOIAL MONTHLY PAT MINT P•y111111h l11ch1cl1 t•• I lie. I fi11111c1 ch1NJ•• 011 41 11101. 011 o.p111r. croifit, ' ) TOTAL PllCI t1cTEA:sE' IMMIDIATI DILIVIRY ,,,,, Vinyl covered comb. sofa & bed ,,,,, Drapes on all windows READY TO ROLL! ""' Fold-awey Oin•tt• ""' Kitch•n c•bin •t with 50-lb. ic• box ,,,,, I I 0 volt electric•! outlet ..,,, Bui lt-in storage .,.. V-1 wall, full length .... Automatic wardrobe DON'T WAIT! NOW IS THE TIMI WE'H DU.LINCi TODAYI -., ,, .. .. - _, l .• I ~ I .I;) ,, :Ii. G'° lu(E c... wiU pag 0 B•e ~l to i ol a "l lo·• "'"' lem 11 l .. , sch< PIL lath Sch' M esc:> .,. .. -N'1