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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1968-06-24 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesar • erna MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 24, 1968 VOL. ti, NO. UT, J IK'TtONI, lit ...... Smeared Lipstiek . ._ : ·L_.,,.~,...-~....,..K .... • The young woman (not named in police reports) who wi! applying • makeup at the lavatory mirror (center of photo) waa rudely1nter- rupted about 6 a.m. Sunday wlten car driven by Esther Nora Jan&o sen, 33, of Whittier, opened up side of house owned by Mark Jordan at 6701 Seashore Drive, Newport Beach, like a zipper. 1'frs, Janssen, her husband, Marvin, 37, and Julie Ann O'Brien1. 8, of Costa Mesa, were given medical treatment and released aner mishap. Note garage door spring stretched to limit after car plowed through g~rage wall. ' ers I . Door· to Door Call Girl • • ID Newport · Hotel I • I 'ti * * Screaming . -. Inmates ' Riot ' . I I " In O.hio Penitentiary ..... r': Door to Door Three Bags Full Abernathy Arrested Prostitution ArmedPoliceForcePoor Suspect Held Denise Darcel Held as Shoplifter MIAMI, Fla. (AP) -Bosomy Freacb actress Deaise Darcel, with money in her purse and a show date waiting, was charged with shoplifting $35 worth of underwear Sunday. She called it "a bum rap." Eight Guards In]-ured, Ten Fires Started From Resurrection City WASHINGTON (AP) -Police arm· ed with shotguns end tear gas moved tbrGUgh and took possession of the Poor People's Campaign Resurrection City today. At the Capitol, other polic.e arrested the Rev. Ralph David Abernathy, the campaign leader. About 50 arrests were made al Resurrection City, where the residents had been told they could no longer stay on ptiblle: land. Abernathy was ar- rested, peaceably, on charges of violating a · law which forbids demonstrations on the C a p i t o I grounds. Despite the massive show of force - 1500 police were on hand -there was no serious violence as police cleared the camp. ru police with their shotg\1.ns and tear a:as guns at the ready approached Uie gates of the camp the only sound Oraage Weather The sun's still sl.eeping late along the Orange Coast, and Tuesday'IJ be no exception. Not much change In the tempera· ture (70) either. INSIDE TODA'\' Ai Kioloa II took an tarly ltad In Newport, R.1. to . Btr· mudd race, no one b cnt.ain ju.st who it leading the f"CCe to Tahiti. Boattng Pa{Jt 10. was a man siaging civil right! songs over the camp's public addiess system. The police moved down in two lines checking each of the shanties and tents to se.e if any campers remained. Halfway through the encampment they found a tent containing more than 50 demonstrators singiag and clap- ping. This group submitted to arrest nonviolently and they were ta.ken one by one to waiting poliCe buses. William Rutherford, executive direc· (See ABERNATHY, Pare %) Laguna Boy, 5, Stricken After Swallowing Drug A 5-year-Old Laguna Ber.ch boy who may have taken the dangerous hal:lucinaOOry drug STP is in S'e~ous condition today at South Coast Com· munK:y Hospital. Police Staid GeITy Griggs of 1215 Rooeevelt Lane was rushed to the hospitai Sunday night alter he com· plained or his hands burning, coll1Jl>6ed and began to convulse. A bo6pital spokesman said the boy is in. intensive care in an oxygen tent after having his stomach pumped. 'Ibe effects of the drug, particularly on a child, are not fully understood. However, it apparently caueed a respiratory collapte. Police said the youngster was playing with other children in a field near his house when he became ill. U. Robert McMurray said the boy'• father. John M. Griggs, told police the yooogst.er may have discovtftd some· one's outdoor drug cache. 11>e mat- ter ii under inve.tlgation. Police .all the drug, which bears a Jong chemical name, is nicknamed serenity, Tranquility and Peace. It has "'°""""Ing symptnm1 M d008 I.SD but II said U> be me ... dangerous. Prostitution charges were lodged against a 24-year-old Sacramento woman today after she was arre1ted at a large Newport Beach hotel for allegedly going from door to door trying to drum up business. Held under $315 bail was Alee May Morris, a pert blue~yed bloade who assertedly tried to strike a bargain for her services with two \lndercover Newport vice officers. A secob.d woman at the hotel was identified. as Miss Motil'is' companion, but was not arrested after she claimed to be an undercover policewoman from the Reno, Nev., police depart· ment. The supposed policewoman was ideotified as Lita LeMa)'8, 32, a tall blue-eyed blonde. Newport Beach police today were verifying her story. Miss Morris allegedly was seen entering and leaving the rooms of several hotel guests from 11 p.m. Fri· day t.o 2 a.m. Saturday morning. Police said they confiscated a red ad· dress book and found f135 hidden in the woman's bra. 1be case remained under inves· tigation today to determine whether others also were involved in the alleg· ed. prostitution activities. Berkeley Police Capture Escapee A Costa Mesa man was arrested In Berkeley Sunday to redoce ta two the number of escapees still at large in the II-man Orange County jail break cl last Feb. 20. . William V. Willeford, 24, wati picked up in Berkeley for the second ttm9. Poli'ce had arrested him in May oo suspicion of burglary but he was released. He was using an .nu. A check o! fingerprinll by the Call· fomla Identification Agency showed Will.Cord to be the Berkeley arnot.. and the Orange Coonty SberW's clllco asked that ht be picked up again. Berkeley offjcers found him Sunday. He Will be brought' bB<k to Ora11g1 County sometime tbls week, the rh<rlll'• olllce Mid. Miss Darcel, who rose to film stardom in the late 1940s , was Ar· rested outside a downtown Miami department store by a store detective who said "she had three stopping bags fuU or merchandise." Later, . in jail, Miss Darcel said, "They can't get away with treating me like a common criminal." "She had already.purchased several articles and paid for them," Police Lt. Paul Obot said. "And she was picking up other things she wanted. She claim· ed there was no sales lady at the time and she intended to pay for it later. She claims she went out to see if a bus was coming by. That's when she was arrested by the store detective." Police said the goods -valued at .$35.08 -in Miss Darcel's shopping bags included hose , slips, a comb and mirror, hairpins, a few pair of panUes, a nightgown and one bra -size 40. Miss Darcel, petite and trim at 43, had her blonde hair tucked under a !lcarr when jailed. She wore a blouse with fruit prints, slacks and large sunglasses. She posted $500 bond Snd was released from jail about three ho'6rs after her arrest. She must appear in Municipal Court next Friday on petty larceny charges. The Paris-born actress came to ltollywood in 1947 to film "To the Vic· tor." She followed with a success in "Battleground" opposite Van Johnson and the late John Hodi&Jt. She headlined shows in New York, Miami Beach and Las Vegas ln the early 1950!1. She now calls Las Vegas home. but bas an apartment In Miami Beach. - UPIT.._..... 'BAGGED' IN MIAMI Actrff• Denf1e D•rctl Four of Fainily . Kill~d in Crash LOS BANOS (AP) -.Five persons -rour of them members of one faml· ty -were killed early today in a two- car crash on Bighway 33 about five miles west of Los Banos. The vtct.ime: wore: Adam Doctor, 59, Citrus Heighll; his ton, Gerald Doctor, 18, on leave home from the Army ; a daugtiter, Mn. Katherine Lynn Hltdonbe!lll. 21, Ventura; her 10n, David Hardenberg, 2. •nd a lamJly frlen<!, I.any Campbell, I, ol Citrus llelghtJ. The only survivort of the cra1h were Mn . Hax\lenberg'1 ~·ye a r • o Id daugbt.,., nlant, and the driver ol the other car, Ilo McCUDoo1h1 "5, Loi Banos. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) -Hun- dreds of screaming prisoners, armed ,..., with pipes and broken bottles, went on a destructive · nlmpage at the Ob.lo Penitentiary today, setting 10 ril.ajor fires and ·attacking-guards. Authorities said .' .i,t least eight guards were injured. and one suffered a heart attack. . Warden Ernie . Maxwell said tliree guards.,were lteld'hostage briefly ,by the conv!Cts · bUt managed to escepe. M. C/ Koblentz, state' J!ommissloner of correCtions, sL'd. .. semi-coatrol" of the priaon had been achieved. Kobteatz said fires Were set In the prison print shop, t~o 'Workshops, the hospital, an aduitorium, the eo;ton and woolen mills, the power plant, me11 hall and shoe ract.ory. "Damage is going to be exitenslve," Koblentz said. About 100 policemen wtth bayonet· tipped riot shotguns rushed the prison yard and made their way to t.he botpital where fires raged on the first and third !loon. Dr. Richard Brooks, penitentiary physician, was trapped on the hospital roof. He was rescued by rll'e ladders. Koblentz said all hospital patients and 'hospital employes also were removed from the building. Koblentz said 800 Ohio National Guardsmen were brought to the prison for duty·tn the event they were need· ed. Besides setting the fires t b e prisooe.ra knocked out the prison power plant. Police officials took no chances with the rioting convictr. "U you have to take them, take 'them, 1 doti't. carf"bOW," said Colum· buJ Pollce Chief Robert Baus. "You are dealing with -a hard core outfit in here1 not a bunch of teen-agers. Don't get within wresUJni dletan<e of them. "U one Ot them com.es at you w1 th 1 knlle or anything elle defend roorstll. stay together and pr«ect eocb other." 8 Guardsmen Injured FORT mWIN (AP) -A small mlillarY rocket elthor bas lplted or exp(oc!Od inolde a berrocks Ill tll1J deHrt tratnlnc -... btlurllic cllhl Nall.onll Guudameo IJ\>in the San Franc!Joo "Bat Ano, one lerlouoly. I ,. --------------------------- /! OAJlY "lllT MOl'ldly, Ju/'llf 24, lM G•in Delefate• Nixon and HHH Near Nomination 87 Uolle<I PnN l*ruUoul Pr .. tdeotlal fr<loCnmn<n Hubert II. Hum,phrey and Richtri ¥. Nixon roll- ed up more de1egate ctrength over the weekend and moved c.Joaer to thelr poriy 111111llnatl<»•. . Nixon took a giant stride by IC<ll'ing victories in South Carolina, Louisiana, Maryland, Washington and MonW>a. Humphrey picked up deleg,ate strength from his home state of Mio- nesota and in Connecticul Gaining nearly 100 delegate votes, Nixon now bas about 600 eorrirnitted delegate votes, with 667 votes needed for lbe nomillatloo. Gov'. Nelson A. ROCkefeUer of New York ba5 254 delegate votes aft« get- Ung only a bandlul th11 weekeod. Nixon's only 1etback came ln New Melico where Gov. Ronald Reagan picked up half the state's 12 delegate votes. Two others were uncommitted. Humphrey .picked up 3814 votes in Minnesota, compared with S e n , Eugene J. McCarthy's 13~. In Con· necticut, where McCarthy forces walked out because they weren't given tile "°'" tlley tllou#lt Ibey abould have, Humphrey ccllectl<I probably 35 votes out of the state's 44 delegate votes. The viCe president now bas 899 com- mitted convention vote11 witb J,312 needed for nomination. McCarthy has edged ahead of Nixon and Rockefeller in popularity, a (!allup poll indlcated Stm:lay. The poll was completed. on the eve ol. the New York primary last Tuesday in whlcb. Democratic can d Id ate McCarthy scored a major Victory by iwnning a majority of convention delegates. DAILY PILDT Stiff Pllolllll Soccer Fans Stampede; 71 Perish BIJEllOS Al R E S (UPI) -A stampede started b7 dla-Utd 1oc- cer lam hurling Oaf1\llt1 newspapers onto fans below k.llled 71 persona s~ day afternoon in the River Plate loot CEI' itadium:. Hundred& more wenC' trampled and 69 Wa"e in teriom" COQ· dlti<>n today. . Police said a tumstlle Jammed al exit No. J.2 and that a aeefblnl mQs Of fans filing outward down a winding staircase panicked when hoodlums above rolled up newspapers, set them on fire and tOfised them down onto the crowd for fun. The crowd became a human avalanche and the staircase became a bloodstained passage to death with body piled on top of body. Clothes were ripped and even torn oU. There were screams of fright and pain that heii::htened the panic. 2 Men Missing As Fire Rages On Freighter The poll also .showed Humphrey would defeat Republican candidate Nixon but would lose to Rockefeller, competing with Nixon for the GOP nomination. Freshly painted signs propped in a cluster at Newport Beach sign shop seemingly dispense conflicting ad· vice on how to get just about anywhere on new Irvine Ranch developments. After drying, they'll be pos· ted all over Orange Coast. Feelings run high at soccer games in Latin America, but Sunday's game was between arch rivals River Plate and Boca Juniors. The game ended in a scoreless tie between these teams whose stadiums are only four miles apart. P.olice blamed the visiting Boca Junior fans for starting the trouble, HONOLULU (UPI) -Fire raged The. polliltg organization pointed out, out of control on the freighter SS however, that "rarely have political fiortb. America 1n the P__acldc_Stinday_views sh~n such volatility as during -night and two crewmen were missing. the last fWOOr lllfe"e months and Twenty.two others were rescued bv ~ldom h~ve so many candidates been another lb.Ip. · involved. m such clos~ contest..." The Coast Guard said the 4.11.foot Hump~ey and 1!f c Ca~ th Y , Nortn America was ablaze and drif-,,~while, i:nad~ the V1etnem war the ting "in good weather" 630 miles east-..:hief ca,mpa1gn i.ssue. southeast or Honolulu McCarthy reaffirmed his Intention ''The fire ls out or' control and ln-to visit Paris to look in on the Vietnam tensifying " an officer said peace ~s and Humphrey called for a ' · i::easef1re. A coast guard rescue plane directed McCarthy said he doesn't plan to another frelght.e~, ~e SS St. Paul, ~o negotiate with North Vietnam the scene where it picked up 22 men in delegates to the Paris talks, but "it t~? lifeboats. . might be a good thing for me as a The two missing cr~w members presidential caadldate to speak to were r~ported to have lifejacketa on, them ... (and) find out what the but we re not sure if the~ burned to I?OSSlbilities for some kind of ac- death on the S'hip or are ~~ out ~ere commodation or settlement are." 90ID.ewhere In the water, the officer Humphrey proposed .a ceasefire in sai8C:., -tgh h , 1 b 1 a~ interview with the New York uu1 u 'IC ters ave ,... er an Times. registry. 1be st Paul was bound for Y okohmla. The destination of the North America was not immediately known. The Coatt Guard plane circled the two ships until darkness, then headed for Honolulu. The St. Paul stayed with the burning ship and searched for the misainf men. The Marine Exchange in San Fran- cisoo 1ald the North America was owned by ' Atlantic Marine Enterprises, Inc. Her home port was Monrovia. 'nle exchange said the shlp was built in 1952 and had a gross tonnage of 5,626 tons, a draft of 24 feet and a beam of 57 feet, two inches. Short Circuit Causes $5,000 1Blaze on Boat An electrical short today was listed as the probable cause of a $5,000 boat fire that whipped through the interior of a 40-foot cutter owned by a Westminster man. Newport Beach firemen and Harbor Dlatrict patrolmen responded to the Solurday emting blaze. n>e vessel, regi'stered to Edgar A. Rende, Jr., of Westminster, was moored at King's Lido Landing near Davey'a Locker. The owner was not aboard and no injuries were reported, an official said. In another weekend boating incident, ct 29-year-<>ld Anaheim man suffered three deep cut.a on tte bottom of his right foot when it was cut by a churn· ing propeller. The accident occurred while Migu el Maloney was standing on an outboard engine of a ski boat operated by Fausto ~eas, 22, of La Habra. Beach Budget Contains Certain Increase in Taxes Huntington Beach taxpayers face an almost certain tax increase following adoption of the city budget for 1~9 which calls for an increase in the basic rate from the '1.33 per $100 assessed valuation prevallillg over tbe past nine years. Councilmen are to consider adoption of the preliminary budget at the 7:30 p.m. meeting in council chambers of Memorial Hall, 5th Str~t and Pecan Avenue. As presently written the total budget Is •11.1 million with $7.2 mlllion earmarked for the general fund. To finance increases in salaries and to strengthen the police department with additfonal manpower, the tax rate must increase to ,1.355 unless the estimated assessed valuation of $308 million soars far above the estimate. Councilmen will consider also in· creasin·g the tax rate for the Recrea· tion and Parks Department from the present lllcents per $100 assessed valuation t the full 20 cents allowed by city charter. The rate for the Library Depart· ment is likely to be Jncreased to the 15 cents per •100 8.S!essed valuation allowed by the charter. Cost for all the increases for the average homeowner fs expected to be less than '7 or '8 pef' year, All departments have asked for In· creases with t.he exception of City Treasurer Warren Hall's department which has asked -and received without much question -a $20,000 reduction. The budget must be approved by Ju- ly 1 and the tax rate set by Sept. 1. -First Major Brush Fire St~ Burning LOS ANGELES (AP) -California's first major brush fires o{ the 't)!at rag. ed on today after ravaging thousands or acres oi tmer-dry park land. A blaze in Angeles Nat1onal Forest, a wat.el"6hed area 40 miles north of Los Angeles, bu burned more than 40,000 acres in the Liebre Mountain area since Friday. It W<IS reported 50 percent COD· tamed, fire officials said. A second blaze about 16 miles east, in the huge forest's Bouquet Canyon seetion, charred more than 3,500 acres before It was brought under control late Sunday. A 3,000·acre fire in c e n tr a l <(alifornia's Los Padres National Forest, 60 miles north of San Luis Obispo near the California coast, was about 90 percent contained. Winds exceeding 45 miles an hour whipped the Liebre Mountain fire eastward Sunday but subsided ln today's predawn hours. More than 1,500 firemen, including men from the U.S. Forest Service, Los Angeles County Fire Department, California Division of Forestry and about 150 Arizona Indians, battled the inferno .. Five fire fighters were injured Fri· day, one critically. Capt. Phlllp Goodell, 45, of Lake Hughes, Calif., was burned over 32 percent of his body, hospital officials said. Two other men were in serious condition and two others were listed as good. All five were trapped Friday when flames closed off their escape route. No communities were threatened, autfloritles itald. Trucks, bulldozers, helicopters and planes, which dropped tons Of chemical retardants were moblllzed to prevmt the flames from spreading to more of the valuable watershed lands. The Bouquet Canyon firefighting team was reduced from 450 to seven men Sunday, with most of the others sh.lfted to the major Liebre Mountlain fire line. Flremen at Los P.adres said 1,150 men were on the line, includlng about 450 soldiers from Fort Ord and the Hunter-Liggett military reservation. The fire began Thursday on the northern Up of the reservation. DAILY PILOT ........... c ... w-Westminster's Budget "_"_ ....... -.... I No ...... ,...., CAUl'OIJllA A•Mrt N. W.H --111•••• K1nl1 ....... Tlt1~1 A. M1rplil11 Mlllllllll••• J11• R. C.rl'Y , P11tl Nll1111 ....... IMMetf' Mvwllr.lnt Dlndlr om, •• C.. Miiii »I Wd hr I""" ....-a-cri1 i:nr'W)..._,....._, t.ltlllll .... ft : .. tii"\Hrt1t' ·- ............ , • Ill """' ' • . To Eliminate 24 Jobs By JAMES McNABB JR • Of "!-Dllh' l"lllt ,, ... A reduced number of cl.ty employes and big cutbacks in public works pro· jects are needed to bring Westminster city services in Une with expected 1968-69 revenues. ' In effect, that was the warning to- day ol City Adminis!Nltoi Robert J. HunUey who recommended city coun· cU ue the dollar outf»w while main- t.:llning the current Sl per $100 assess· ed valuation property tax rate. Huntley, who was hired by the city council a year ago, has already pen· clled S207,000 (10 percent) from tile present general fund spending leve.t. The propased 1968-69 budget ls "14,850,108. U ace.pied, It w 111 eliminate about 11 pereent (21) of tile city's 210 job1, primarily from the public work.a departmeaL Citizens ...... 1c1 feet Ill• cuu 1n decline• in development and main- tenance (I( slreelJ &D<j parks. James Stilwell, clty 1 t r e e t superintendent and president ol the Westminster Munidpal E mp 1oyt1 AHoclatlon crttlclted tl!e propoied a layoffs. "We know you can't save them all but we want .a positive ap- proach to the problem," he told coun· cilmen last week. SWwell asked council to use reserve funds and money trimmed from other departments' budget. "We are asking consideration of the human aspect. This situation didn't happen In two weeks," he added. Westmlnater's population has grown from 10,755 in 1960 to its present 56,lSS. Added to the generally unset· ll1ng nature of such a rapid population increase were yea.rs of city govern· me.nt turmoil. Commerce and industry, major tac· tors for a 80Und tax base, shied away from the city notorious for its political instability. Huntley s&Jd unW the city attracts tl&nlil<lllnt lnduotrlal and commercial develapment to offset the low yield of the re1ldentiaJ tax base, Wettmlnrler'1 liDancial probtem1 will remain. "J'm making such serioUI cuti this year because I never want to do thl1 aa:aln," be 1ald. ' Viet Cong: Truining Site Neat Saigon Obliterated SAH)ON (AP) -U'.S. Air Force B52 bombers today smashed a Viet Cong training cenler 13 miles from Saigon. The B52s, have bombed closer to the capMal only ooce. Last Feb. 13, at the height of the Viet Cong's Tet offensive on Saigon, they struck a suspected enemy troop concentration 10.5 miles north of Saigon. The U.S. Command said ground observers in the train.Ing camp area southeast of the capital reported that secondary explosions lasted for six minut.es after the eight-engine bombers left the site. A secondary ex- plosion means ammunition or fuel going up after the SOO. and 750·pound bombs have exploded. In the last two weeks, the B52s have flown nearly 100 missions within a 75. mile radius of the capital, trying to cut infiltration corridors from the Cam· bodian border and prevent enemy troops from massing for a threatened attack on Saigon next month. In five raids Sunday, the B52s aimed at enemy troop concentrations and in- filtration routes in Phuoc Long Provin· ce, next to the Cambodian border 79 miles north of Saigon. Saigon was spared of any shelling for the third consecutive day today, but the Viet Cong shelled two airfields, a province capital and four govern· ment military }XlSts. Government headquarters said the shellings killed two g o v e r n m e n t soldiers and wounded six soldiers and 15 Vietnamese civilians. It was the quietest night in two months in the capital and almost e,yerywhere else in the country, U. S. sources said the enemy likely may be "laying back" to reeeive replace· ments, retrain, refit and resupply for fresh attacks. $500,000 Federal Grant Approved for OC College A federal grant of $500,000 has been approved by a U.S. agency for building projects at Orange Coast College. But a $7.25-million September bond issue may have to be passed for Orange Coast Junior College District to use the federal money. To obtain the grant, the junior col· lege district must provide $871 ,166 in local money. The funds would be used for an allied health building and additions to the matil-scieoce and data processing buildings. "If the bond issue were to fail, Ulen it wou.Jd be a matter of establishmg priorities. We would be seriously curtailed," said Assistant Superin· tendent Correllan Thompson . The federal funds would be made available tbrough the Department of ltealth, Education and \Veliare under the lligher Education Facilities Act. The Orange Coast College master building plan shows work on the three projects scheduled to start i n February, 1969, with completion in August, 1970. Meanwhile, architect \Vi I Ii am Blurock and Associates of Corona de! Mar has bcEJiJ given the go ahead on wttrking drawings for remodeling the present librh.ry to Muse counseling and the admissions and records office. Estimated cost of the remodeling project is $195,000. Work will start when the new lib£ary ls completed in March, 1969. I! things go according to plan, the old Army barrack building now hous· ing counseling offices will be torn down, Thompson said. The police department said a preliminary lnvesUgaUon showed that turnstiles which only allow one person at a time to pass through were in place at exit No. 12 and were responsi- ble for the jamup of fans . They also blamed the rowdies abgve. Stadium officials insisted th e turnstiles had been removed and the exists were perfectly free. Police said they would investigate the claims. Interior Minister Guillermo Borda. who visited the police headquarters being used as a morgue, said: "Two contradictory versions about . the in-. cident exist. The president' of the (River Plate) club told me the exit was open and the turnstiles removed. but the information I have received through the police from witnesses at the scene contradicts this, saying the exit was completely closed and the turnstiles in place." Police said virtually all of the dead and injured were male, many Of them teen-agers. One unidentified woman was among the injured. From Page l ABERNATIIY • • tor of the Soulhern C h r I s· t 1 a n Leadership Conference, which ran the Poor P~le's campaign, called the police oPeration orderly. Two tear gas canisters did go off on the sw~p down the camp. One ap- parently was part of the booby trap which went off when police ripped open a shanty door. PoUce fired the second one apparulUy assuming there was someone fmide. ' The arrest procesis at the tent took more than a half hour with the demonstrators including women and children singing suC'h songs as "Do Right, White Man, Do Right." Abernathy. who has frequently pro· claimed he would be arrested, offered no resistance as two policemen led him and other demonstrators to be photographed and then placed him aboard a bus. At Resurrection City, police were working their way through the camp from east to west, that is from the \Vashington Monument to the Lfncoln Memorial area. The residents were given 1 police ultimatum at 9:42 a .m. EDT to get out or be arrested. More than 1,500 riot· equipped Metropolitan and Park police were on duty to enforce the order. Columns of black smoke threaded'up into the muggy air. Police on the line near the Lincoln Memorial said the fires were in some of the plywood huts. 0 OMEGA Yowr OmeQG SaU1 Ir Serrriu Agtncy YOUR WATCH~~--- Rln;s Cltlllfd FREE 0 Clffnocl 0 Ollod ~)Vh~'"=y"'~W-•ll-~=~ • Adlustod .l~:~G $1. 99 $ 5 99 " =:."'"'·~~~~ .... --S-2.-49 Mlulnt Dlanlonds S4 99 COMPLETE "'"'"'~ .... =·.c'""'=---~·~ J•w•fry t>Mlgnln1 A Spo<i1ltyt ' Now 2 G"'at Stores To Serve Yoa HAUOI Aton1N• MUNTIN•TON CINTll CINTll MACH & IDIN ... Jiff MAllOI Ill.YD. HUNTIN•TON llACH COSTA llllSA 14S.t411 m ·IH1 Op.n Mon,. Thul"S., Fri. Tiii 9 p.m. -... ---1rom 112f Ill I , ........ ·- ,,,_ -...-... "'-ana. --~•t• -.. -_.,_ -- -10 m TOii IVNIY ' ., { ' I I h ' r ' d @ I n t i ti • 0 J J d l c d b tl t It n n ~ n n v p C• tt " C• s 1, f ( I te do th pL Y" st1 m be wl Ju wt I so: de ba Rc be I dr •• --. • • . Huntington_ B~a~h DAILY PILOT Vov Bomet.own • • Dally Paper - vol:. 6f, NO. '1&1', 2 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES MONDAY, JUNE 24, ·1968 TEN CENTS Tax Hike -Draws Nearer Huntington Councilmen Consider Budget Tonight Huntington Beach taxpayers face an almost certain tax incre.ase following adoption af·tbe city budget for 1968~9 which calla for an increase in the ba!ic rate from the $1 .33 per $100 a!i"Se'Ssed valuation prevailing over the µa-st nine years. • Councilmen are ta consider adoption Jf the preliminary budget at the 7:30 9.m. meeting in council chambers ot Memorial Hall, 5th Street and Pecan Avenue. As. presently written the total budget is $11.1 million with $7.2 million earmarked for the general fund . To finance increases in salaries and to strengthen the police department with additiooal manpower, the tax rate must increase to $1.355 unless the estimated assessed valuation of $308 million soars far above Ute estJmate. Councilmen will consider a!Jo in- creasing the tax rate for the Recrea· lion and Parks Department from the present 11 cents ptt $100 assessed \•aluation to the full 20 cenU allowed by city charter. The rate for the Library Depart· 1nent is likely to be increased to the 15 cents per $100 assessed valuation allowed by the charter. Police· Clear Shanty City Abernathy, 50 Others Arrested as 1,500 Officers Move In WASHINGTON (AP} -Police arm· ed with shotguns and tear gas move~ through and took possession of the :>oor People's Campaign Resurrection City today. At the Capitol, other police arrested the Rev . Ralph David Abernathy, the campaign leader. About 50 arrests were made at Resurrection City, where the resfdents had been told they could no longer stay on public land. Abernathy was ar· rested, peaceably, on charges of violating a law whlch f o r b i d s demonstrations on the C a p i t o 1 grounds. ' Despite the massive show o! force - 1500 police we.re on hand -there was no serious violence as police cleared the camp. As police with their shotguns and tear gas guns at the ready approached the gates of the camp the only sound wu a man singing civil rights songs over the camp's public address system. The police moved down in two lines checking each of the shanties and tents to see if any campers remained. Halfway through the encampment they found a tent containing more than 50 demonstrators singing and clap· ping. nus group submitted to arrest nonviolently and they were ta.ken one by one to waiting police buses. William Rutherford, executive direc· tor of the Southern Christia n Leadership Conference, which ran the Poor People's campaign, called the police operation orderly. Two tear gas canisters did go o!i on the sweep down the camp. One ap- parently was part of the booby trap which-went off when police ripped open a shanty door. Police fired the second one apparently assuming there was someone fnside. The arrest process at the tent took more than a hali hour with the North Rejects Humphrey Proposal for Cease Fire PARIS (UPI) -North Vietnam to· day rej~ Vice President Hubert ll. Humphrey's cal.I for an immedaate cease-fire in Vietnam. Xuan Thuy chief North Vietnamese delegate to' the Hanoi-Washington tallm in Paris, told a lunch meeting.of the Anglo-American Press Associ a- tion: "The United Sates must first ccas" its air raids and other acts of war im mediately and uncondltiomilly." Commenting on Humphrey's sta~e ­ ment that he believed a cease brr would enhance chances !or the succes:-. of the Paris talks, Xuan said "we must not mix. up aggressors and thei r victims." . Humphrey in a newspaper in· terview, had1 called !or an immediat1· cease fire in Vietnam. Thuy said the "only objective of th1' Palis talks now was to agree on <. ceGS&rtion of tile air raids." "Only if an agreement is reached 01· this matter can we m-0ve on to other s11bjects,1t he saAd. Ttruy said Hanoi would make no con· cessions in exchahge for the end of U. s. air raids and other "acts of war" 1gainst North Vietnam. He aL!io repeated charges that the Angels' Schaal Out of Hospital; Rest Ordered California Angels thlrd baseman Paul Schaal of Fountain Valley today was released from the hospital in Boston where he has b e e n recuperating fro111 being struck in the head by a pitched ball. failure to make any progress in U1e talks was the fault of the United States. And he appeared determined to knock down optimistic statement! by key U. S. officials that the talks which began on May 13 were showing some signs ot progress. He said that the United States, in· slead of cutting back on its war ef- forts, bad sharply stepped up air raids north of the 17th Parallel which divides the north and south. U. S. Jllanes have been restricted by Presi- dent Johnson to targets in thr• southern part of North Vietnam , with iJanoi and ftaiphong now out ol ..1ounds. "After nine negotiating session5, our conw:rsations, which have lasted more than one month, have reached. no result ,'' Thuy said ••• "11 thCH talks are showing no progress, the wholf responsibility lies wtih the American side." 11huy said the Uriited St&tes ha" "deliberately sought to substitut: black !or white." He said the United States had "violated" the 1954 Genev a agreement6 on Indochina and was the "aggressor" in Vietnam. · "But it has come be.re to accuse Noc.th Vietnam of having violated the agreements," Thuy said. He called on world opinion "to go on condemning" the United States and "00 demand more vigorously" that Washington end the air raids on N<rlh Vieblam. 8 Guardsmen Injured FORT IRWIN (AP) -A small military rocket either has ignited or exploded inside a barracks at this desert training center, injuring eight National Guardsmen from the San Franci'sco Bay Area, one seriously. demonstrators including women and children singing such songs as "Do Right, W·hite l\r.an, Do Right." Abernathy, who has frequently pro- clain1ed he would be arrested, offered no resistance as two policemen led him and other demonstrators to be photographed and then placed him aboard a bus. At Resurrection City, police were working their way through the camp from east to west, that is from the Washington Monument to the Lfncoln l\1e.morial area. The residents were given a police ultimatum at 9:42 a.m. EDT to get out or be arrested. More than 1,000 riot· equipped Metropolitan and Park police were on duty to enforce the order. Colum ns of black smoke threaded up into the muggy air. Police on the line near the IJncoln Memorial said the flreS were in some of the plywood huts. • Woman Charged As Prostitute At Newport Hotel Prostitution charges were lodged against a 24-year-old Sacramento woman today after she was arrested at a large Newport Beach hotel for allegedJy going from door to door trying to drum up business. Held under $315 bail was Alee May \1orris, a pert blue-eyed blonde who assertedly tried to strike a bargain for '1er services with two undercover ·~ewport vice officers. :\ second woman at the hotel was Jentified as Miss Morris' companion , uut was oot arrested after she claimed ~o be an undercover policewoman from the Reno, Nev., police depart· ment. The aupposed policewoman was identified as Liza LeMays, 32, a tall ilue-eyed blonde. Newport Beach .JO lice today were verifying her story. Miss Morris allegedly was seen ~ntering and leaving the rooms of several hotel guests from 11 p.m. Fri· day to 2 a.m. Saturday morning. Police said they confi scated a red ad· dress book and found $135 hidden in the woman's bra. , 1be case remained under lnves· ligation today to determ~ whether others also were Involved ln the alleg. eel prostitution activities. OV Trustees Switch Dates of Meetings For the month ol. July only, trustees of Ocean View School District will change meetings !rom the first and third Mondays to ttie second and fourth Mond2.Tys. The July 8 and 22 meetings will be held in the board room , 7972 Warner Ave., Huntington Beach. Cost for all the increases for the average homeowner i's expected to be less than $7 or ·$8 per year. All departments have asked for ~ creases with the exception of Cit}' Treasurer Warren Hall's department which has asked -and received without much question -a $20,000'· reduction. The budget must be awroved by Ju· ly l and the tax rate set by Sept. 1. Finance Firm ) Holdup Man Still at Large The stickup artist who escaped the clutches of Huntington Beach policP. F'riday <Wter holding up the Beneficial Finance Co. is still on the loose. Capt. Earle Robitaille said today the police department · is proceeding with its routine investigation o( the $'70 armed robbery .and is preparing a composite picture of the pi'Stol· wielding suspect. The nervous robber fired one shot into the counter of the company office located at 16121 Beach Blvd., before he fled in a "hot-wired" late model car. Police units later found the alleged getaway vehicle with its engine sUJJ running in a parking lot near Beach at !-lope Street. The robber had vanished. Lagunq, Boy, 5, Stricken After Swal,lowing Drug A 5-year-old Laguna Beach boy who may have taken the dangerous hallucinatory drug STP is in s~rious condition today at South Coast Com· munity llospital. Police said Gerry Griggs of 1215 Roosevelt Lane wai: rushed to the hospital Sunday night after be com- plained of his hands burning, coll~ed and began to convulse. A hospital spokesman said the boy is in intensive care in an oxygen tent after having his stomach pumped. The effects of the drug, pa.rticularl)' on a child, are not fully understood. However, it apparently caused a respiratory collapse. Police said the youngster was playing wi1h other children in a field near his house, when be became ill. Lt. Robert McMurray 11aid the boy's father, John M. Griggs, told police the yOllllgster may have discovered some- one's outdoor drug cache. The mat· ter is under investigation. Police said the drug, which bears a long chemical name, is nicknamed Serenity, Trcmquility and Peace. It ha s reoccurring symptoms as does LSD but is said to be more dangerous. Short Circuit Blaze on Boat An electrical short today was listed as the probable cause of a $5,000 boat fire that whipped through the interior or a 40-foot cutter owned by a Westminster man. Newport Beach firemen .and Harbor District patrolmen respooded to the Saturday evening blaze. The vessel, registered to Edgar A. 1-lende, Jr., of Westminster, wa11 moored at King's Lido LandJng near Davey's Locker, ~e owner was not aboard and no injuries were reported, an official said. OAILY PILOT P11ott ... J'""" t..v Slide 'Devils' Pamila Reed of Huntington Beach, current bolder of Miss Costa Mesa title, has company of Mayor Alvin Pinkley (right) and Cham- ber of Commerce Executive Manager Nicholas Ziener as trio en· joys first ride down "sky slide" on Baker Street, just east of Har- bor Boulevard. They took inaugural ''flight" on 40-foot-high slide late Friday afternoon in Costa Mesa. 71 Trampled to Death As Soccer Fans Stampede BUENOS A IRES (UPI) -A stampede started by disgruntled soc· cer fans hlµ'ling naming newspapers onto tans below killed 71 persons Sun· day afternooo in the River Plate soc· cer stadium. llundreds more were trampled and 69 were in serious con· dltion today. · Police said a turnstile jammed at exit No. 12 and that a seething mass of fans filing outward down a winding staircase panicked when hoodlwns above rolled up newspapers, set them Coast Woman's Death Probed In Woodand WOODLAND (AP) -An inveotiga·. Uon into the deaih of a woman whose body was found two months ago in Or· ange County has moved to Woodland where officers hope to learn who the woman was. The body was found March 14 in a drainage ditch at Huntington Beach. Authorities said the woman had been beaten end her throat was slashed. Detective Sgt. Joe Gnmdy of Hunt· lngton Beach said investigallors have learned the woman bought a birth- stone ring from a Woodland jewelry store nine days before her body was found, Trio Wins $4(),306 AGUA CALIENTE, Mexico (UPI) - Robert Labossiere, 45, of .Gardena and two unidentified partners collected $40,306.80 !or their piclc:1 in Caliente race tr.ack's 5-10 racing handicap Saturday. Labossiere, who picked all six win· neTs in the contest, said he did his own handicapping. on fire and tossed them down onto the crowd !or fun. The crowd became a human avalanche and Uie staircase became a bloodstaln~d passage to death with body piled on top of body. Clothes were ripped and even torn off. There were screams of fright and pain that heightened the panic. · Feelings run hJgh at soccer games in Latin America. but Sunday's game was between arch rivals River Plate and Boca Juniors. The game ended in a scoreless tie between these teams whose stadiums are only !our miles apart. Police blamed the visltin~ Boc1 Junior "fans !or starting the trouble. The police department said a preliminary Investigation showed that turnstiles which only allow one person at a time to pass through were Jn place at ex.it No.· 12 and were respansl· ble for the jamup of fans. They alJo blamed the rowdJes above. Stadium officials insisted t h e turnstiles had been removed and the exists were perfectly free. Police said they would Investigate the claims. Interior Minister Guillermo Borda w~o visited the police headquarteri be mg used as a morgue. said: "Two contradJctory versions about the in· cldent exist. The president of the (River Plate) club told me the exJt was open and the turnstiles removed, but the information I have received through the police from witnesses at the scene contradicts this. saylnJ{ the exit was completely closed and the turnstiles in place." Police said virtually all of the dead and injured were male, man.v of them teen-agers. One tm ldentined woman wall among the injured. Orllllge f',oast Wead.er Schaal was struck down in the bat· ters box June 13. Upon his reiease to- day, physicians gave him assurance that he would be able to resume his playing career eventually. Dr. John M. Kurkjian said the 25- year-old Schaal bas beel1 told to al>- staln from all ballplaylng far about a month, and &hould then bw able to begin practice sessions. Westminster Budget Cuts 24 Jobs The sun's still sleeplng Jate along the Orange Coast, and Tutsday'll be no exception. Not much change In the tempera- ture (70) either. INSmE TODAY "We have every expectation t.bal he will be able to play again," Dr. Kurk· Jlan said, "But we are not able to say When at this point." Re 11aJd Sdla&I itlll ex_P.Ct_lenct:s some minimal dizziness arid "9001e definite hearing loss 'Which will pro- bably be pennanent to some degree." Schaal, batting agairlst the Boston Red Sox' Jose Santiago, was bit just behind the temple. . Ile also 1ulf6".'d a perforatfd car drum. By JA~tES McNABB JR. Of ,,. 0.llY .. iltt ..... A reduced number of city employcs and big cutbacks ln public works pro· Jec+.s are needed to bring Westminster city services In llne with expected 1968-69 revenues. In effect. that was the warn.lng to- 6ay ol City Admlnistrator Robert J, l·JunUey wbo recommc::nded city COUD· cil axe the dollar ouUlow whlle main- taining the current tl per t lOO assess· eel valuaUon proporty tax rate . Huntley, who was hired by the city ..: council a year ago , has alre~dy pen· died $'207,000 (10 percent) from the present general fund spending level. The proPosed 11168-69 budget is '4,850,108. I! •cccplA!d, It w I 11 ellmlnate about 11 percent (24) of the city's 210 jobs, primarily from the publlc works department. Citilens would tee! the cuts in dectlnet In development and main· tenance of stl't!ets and parka:. James Slllwetl, elty 1 tree t superintendent and president or the Westminster Municipal E mp Io yes :\ssoclation criticized U1e proposed layoffs. "We know you can't save lhCm all but we want a positive ap- proocb to the problem," he told coun- cilmen lallt week. StllwelJ asked council to use reserve funds and money tl'imrried from other . departments' budget. "We are asking consideration of t.he human aspect. This situation didn't happen in two weeks," he added. Westminster's population has grown from 10,75S In 1960 to Jts present 56, 158. Added to the generally unset· tling nat\D'e of such a rapid population r. increase were year1 of ~overn· mllnt turmoil. Commerce and Industry. major fac· ton for a sound tax base, shjed away from the city notorious for Its political Instability. Huntley said untJI the city attract• significant tndumlal and commercial devel:opmeDt to offset the low yield of the residential tu base, \Ve1tmlnster'1 f1nancial problems will remain. "I'm making auch serious cuts this year because l never want to do thl1 again,"" he said. ~ As Kialoc II took an tarly ttad in Ntwport, R./. to Btr-- muda mce, Tto on.e lt ctrtafn jll.St who ii l«OOino tht race to Tahiti, Boattng Pcge 10. _,., " _ .. n C•"""111a • '''"'""' ,. ... .. Cl•i.11 ... ..... NMltMI""* .. , ... .. ""'"...,, ' ,_ .. . .... """"' " ONrll H41tkft ' ..... c • ...-" -' -·-o.n •4tlwfe• ,._ .. --... . ........ ,., " lftdl #Mllth , .. , .. ·-1 .. 11 ,_ ..... " ..,. C.lh ' -.. --" ·--• .... ..-... " 0 .... Wlllt. n -' --.. 1 , • .. ---• - j! DAILY PILOT Nixon, Humphrey Boosted Two Front Runners Move Cl.aser to Nomination · DAU. Y PILOT lllff Ptllllt OITAWAY CAR -Huntington Beach Police Del. Duane Brown loo~s over car uaed by guriiDan In taking f70 from the Bene~cial Fi_nance Co. Friday afternoon. Robber left car, with its motor still runmng, a short distance from the finance company an\t-apparently changed to another. Police are still looking for the gunman. (See Story, Pg. 1.) • Viet Cong Training Site Near Saigon Obliterated SAIGON (AP) -U.S. Air Force BS, bomben today smashed a V~t Cong training center 13 miles Crom Saigon. The B52s, have bombed cl05er to the capiial only once."Last Feb. 13, at the height of the Viet Cong's Tet offensive on Saigon, they strock a suspected enemy troop concentration 10.5. mHes north of Saigon. The U.S. Command said ground observers in the training camp area southeast of the capital reported that secondary explosions lasted for. six minutes after the e I g ht-en gl n c bombers left the site. A secondary ex - plosian mean1 ammunition or fuel going up after the 500-and 75()..pound bombs have exploded. ln the last two weeks, the B52s have flown nearly 100 missions within a 75· mile radius Of the capital, trying to cut in11Uration corridors from the Cam- bodian border and prevent enemy troops from massing for a threatened attack on Saigon next month. In five raids Sunday, the B52s aimed at enemy troop concentrations and in- Beach Trustees To Study Budget At Meet Tonight Mostly budget matters will occupy trustees of Huntington Beach Union High School District Tuesday night. Chances are good that 1968-69 budget will be up from current figures, but 6till will fit within the $1.39 general purpo6e rate authorized by the voters in March. Trustees meet at 7:,, p.m. at the lil)rery of Marina High Ed!OOI, Springdalo Street and Eding<r Aw· Due, Huntillgton Beocll. They an expected to adopt re6olu- tions setting tile tn rate at fl.39 plus pennimve oft!Tidea and about 50 ceo4 for bond tnteree:t l;l?ld redem p- tion. A total rate of about ,2.05 is ex· pected. The meeting at Marina High School is in accordance with the new policy rotating meetings to schools In various part.& of the 52-aquare mile district oo the last meeting oC the month during the 1ummer. DAILY PILOT .............. c.tw.na. fl.olt1rt N. W114 ·-lh111111 k•••il .... filtration routes in Phuoc Long Provin- ce, next to the Cambodian border 75 miles nortb Of Saigon. Saigon was spared of any shelling for the third consecutive day today, but the Viet Cong shelled two airfields, a province capital and four govern· ment military posts. Government headquarters said the shellings killed two govern men t soldiers and wounded six soldiers and 15 Vietnamese civilians. It was the quietest night in two 1nonths in the capital and almost everywhere else in the country. U. S. sources said the enemy likely may be "laying back" to receive replace- ment!, retrain, refit and resupply for fresh attacks. Hanoi Radio rejected a U.S. appeal far a halt lo the shelling of Saigon sayJng North Vietnam Js "ready to fight the U.S. aggressors anywhere in Vietnam." The broadcast also said the Communist-led forces have "a solemn, inviolable right" to defend the sovereignty of Vietnam and warned they would intensify their attacks on Saigon and other areas of South Viet- nam. Over North Vietnam's southern panhandle, U.S. Air Force and Navy pilots reported destroying or damag- a daylong battle 41 enemy soldiers parently loaded with ammunition. On the ground, South Vietnamese troops suffered one of their worst set- backs in months Saturday as guer- rillas ambushed a South Vietnamese infantry column moving down a h~ghway 60 miles northeast of Saigon, killed 44 of the government troops and "'OUnded 71. A·merican helicopters flew in a se- cond gGvernment battalion, and alter a daylong battle 41 enemy soldier '"·ere reported killed. The reinforcing t.roops suffered light casualties, head- quartens said. Government troops also reported kllllng 95 Viet Cong soldiers in two other battles, 25 miles north of Saigon and 100 miles southwest of the capital. Government losses were reported as 14 killed and 15 wounded in one clash and as light In the other. Indications mounted that the reports of North Vietnamese helicopters around the demilitarized zone last week were erroneous. Gen . Creighton \V. Abrams, the U. S. commander in Vietnam, s~ld Sunday "there is J!O formal, concrete factual evidence"' dt- such activity and no evidence ol enemy helicop ters operatlng in North Vietnam's lower panhandle area above the DMZ. The U.S. Command is expected to release the findings o! ita investigation into the reports soon. By Ullle<I PHii lllkr111Uoaal Ptt1ldentW frontrunner• }lubert lt. llumpbrey and Richard M. Nixon roll· ed up more delegate strength over the weekend and moved closer to their party nominat1011.11. Nixon took a ilimt 1trlde by scorlng vlctorle1 ln Soufb Carolina, Lou11.lana, Maryla.id, Washlllgto,n and Monlal>a. Humphrey picked up d e I e g 1 t e strength from his borne state or Min· nesota and in Connecticut. Gaining nearly 100 delegate votes, Nixon now has about eoo c0mmitted delegate votes, wltb 667 votes needed for the nomtnalloc. Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York bas 254 delegate votes .alter get· First Major Brush Fire Still Burning LOS ANGELES (AP) -California's first major brush fires of the year rag- ed on today after ravaging thousands of acres of Under-dry park land. A blaie Jn Angeles National Forest, a watershed area 40 miles north of Los Angeles, has burned more than 40,000 acres In the Llebre Mountain area since Friday. It was reported 50 percent con- tained, fire officials said. A second blaze about 16 miles east, in the huge forest's Bouquet Canyon section, charred more than 3,500 acres before it was brought under control late Sunday. A 3,000-acre fire in c en tr a 1 California's Los Padres National Forest, 60 miles north of San Luis Obispo near the Califomla coast, was about 90 percent contained. Winds exceeding 45 milea an hour \vhipped the Licbre Mountain fire eastward Sunday but subsided in today'a predawn hours. More than 1,500 firemen, including men from the U.S. Forest Service. Los Angeles County Fire Department, Calilornia Division Of Forestry and about 150 Arizona Indians, battled the inferno. Five fire figtiters were injured Fri· day, one critically. Capt. Philip Goodell, 45, of Lake Hughes, Calif., was burned over 32 percent of his body, hospital officials said. T\YO other men were in serious condition and two others were listed as good . All five· were trapped Friday when flames closed ofI their escape route. No communities were threatened, authorities said. Truck!, bulldozers, helicopters and planes, which dropped tons of chemical retardants were mobilized to prevent the flames from spreading to more of the valuable watershed lands. The Bouquet Ganyon firefighting team was reduced from 450 to seven men Sunday, witlh most of the others shifted to the major Liebre Mountain fire line. Firemen at Los P·adres said 1,150 men were on the line, including about 450 &0ldier1 from Fort Ord and the Hunter.IJggett military reservation. The fire began Thursday on the northern tip of the reservation, Boot Camp Slated By Marine Facility The Marine Corps Air Facility Navy League at El T<>ro will s?OOsor a one week Boot Camp for 50 sea cadets from throughout the country today through Friday. The week's activities, which run from 5 a.m. to 10 p.m. daily, will in· elude physical fitness tests, rifle familiarfzatloo, combat practice and tours througti the gas chamber. lk•1n11 A. ht11rph1" MMl1lrl1 t:dltot Allt1rt W, ltt11 Wtlll11n .,,4 AIMdltt H"'"""''-' IMdl Edi• City Edlttt H•M ...... .._. Offkit J Of Ith Str1tt M1llh1t A44,.tsi P.O. In 7t0 t2641 Othw Offl111 ........,. lflldl: un w ...... ......,.,., CWle -..1 -....... &tr.M u rJM ... en c m Mlltf 'Anllllt $500,000 Federal Grant For OCC Building Ok'd • A federal grant of $500,(XX) has been approved by• U.S. agency for building projects at Orange Coast College. But a $7.25-million September bond Issue may have to be passed for Orange Coast Junior College District lo use the federal money. 'fo obtain the grant, tbe junior col- lege district mUJt provide $871 ,166 in local money. The funds would be used for an allied health buildlng and •dditiona to Ibo m1tll·lcl"""" and data pro<OlllllJ bulldln&•· •1u tbe bond issue were to fall, then it would be 1 matter of e1t.abll1blng priorities. We would be sulous[y curtailed." u.Id Anistant Superin- tendent Cocrellan Thompson. The federal funds would bl made nvallable through the Dapartm.ent of ~ Health, Education and Wetrare under the lilgtler Education FaciUlles Act. The Orange Coast College master building plan shows work on the three projects schedult?d to start j n February, 1969, with completion In Augu&t, 1970. PtfeanwhUc , archltect W i 111 am Blurock and Associates of Corona del Mar has been given the go ahead on working drawillgs for remodeling tht1 pre1eDt library to house counseHng and the admJsstons and records office. EsUmated coat Of the remodeling proJ•cl Is fl95,000. Work will start when the new library 11 completed in March, 1969. If tlllnp go according to plan, the old Army barrack build.in& now hous- in& counse.llng of(lctt will be torn down, Thompson said. < Ung only a handlul this weekend. Nixon's only setback came in New Mez:Jco wher.,e Gov. Ronald R~~1an picked up half the state's 12 delegate vote1 .. Two oltlers were uncommitted. Humphrey picked up 381h vote.a il"I Minnesota, compared with S e n • Eugene J . McCarthy's 13Y.t. In Con· necUcut, where McCarth1 fott:e1 walked out because they weren't given the votes they thought they should hQve, Humphrey collected probably 35 votes out of the sbate's 44 delegate votes. The Vice pre1ldent now has 899 com· milted convention vote1, with 1,312 needed for nomination. McCarthy has edged ahead of Nixon ' and Rockefeller in popularlty,1 A Gallup poll Indicated Sund.,.. The poll was completed on the eve Of the New York pfimai-y last Tue&day jo which Democratic can d l d ~ t e McCarthy scored a major victory by iwnnln1• a majority of convention delegates. The ~U also showed Humphrey .woukl defeat Republican candidate Nixon but would lo.re to Rockefeller, competing with Nixon for the GOP nomination. The polling organization pointed out, however, that "rarely have political views shown 1uc.b volatility &5 during the last two or three months and seldom have so many candidates been Three Bags Full Denise Darcel Held as Shoplifter (AP) -Bosomy French ac ess Denise Darcel, with money in er purse and a show date waiting, as charged with shoplifUng $35 wo of underwear Sunday. She ca t "a bum rap." Miss Darcel, who rose to film stardom in the late 1940s, was ar- rested outside a downtown Miami deparbnent store by a store detective who saJd "she had three shopping bags full of merchandise." Later, in jail, Miss Darcel said, "They can't get away with treaUng me like a common criminal." "She had already purchased several articles and paid for them," Police Lt. Paul Oboz said ... And she was plcfctng up other things she wanted. She claim· ed there was DO sales lady at the time and she intended to pay for it later. She claims she went out to see If a bus ~as coming by. That's when she was arrested by the store detective." PoUce said the goods -valued at 135.08 -In Miss Darcel's shopping bags included hose, slips, a comb and mirror, hairpins, a few pair of pan ti ea, a nightgown and one bra -size 40. Miss Darcel, petite and trim at 43, had her blonde hair tucked under a scarf when jailed. She wore a blouse with fruit prints, slacks and large sunglasses. She posted $500 bond and was ~ · released from jail about three hours after her arrest. She must appear in Municipal Court next Friday on petty larceny charges. The Paris-born actress came to llollywood in 1947 to film "To the Vic- tor." She followed with a success in "Battleground" opposite Van Johnson and the late John Hodiak. She headlined shows in New York. Miami Beach and Las Vegas in the early 1950s. She now calls Las Vegas home, but has an apartment in Miami Beach. Ul'I Tdepftoto 'SAGGED' IN MIAMI Actress Denise Darcel Selective Service Center Bombed in N. Hollywood NORTH HOLLYWOOD !UPI) -A bomb today ripped a two-!tory building occupied by a Selective Service board and police, fearing ad· d.itional bias.ts, asked IO families to le.ave their homes near the severely damaged draft office. However, police said a subsequent search o! the building disclosed no ad- ditional bombs. 'l'here were no injuries in the ex- plosion. / The ground floor of the building "was 100 percent damaged," a police offJcer said. The explosion buckled walls of tht! 50 by 75 foot brick and stucco structure, knocked out windows and did ex- tensive damage to office equipment. involved In s1.1ch close1contests." Humphrey and McC•rthy, meanwhile, made the Vietnam war the , chief c11.mpaJgn issue, McCarthy realfirmed his intentifn ! to visit Paris to look in on ~the VJetnifn ~ peace talks and Humphrey called !or a. ceasefire. ' McCarthy said be doesn't plan :to negotiate with North V 1 et n am delegates to tht1 Paris talJr:s , but .. it might be a good thµl g for me as a presidential candidate to speak to them ... (and) find out what the possibilities for some kind of lie· comrnodation or setUement are." Humphrey proposed a ceasefire tn an interview with the New York Tintes. 2 Men Missing As Fire Rages On Freighter HONOLULU (UPI) -Fire raged out of control QD. the freight.er SS North America in the Pacific Sunday night and two crewmen were missing. Twenty-two others were rescued by another ship. The Coast Guard said the Ul·foot North America was ablaze and drif. ting "in good weather" 630 miles east· southeast of Honolulu. "The fire is out of control and· 1n. tenslfying," an officer a aid. A coast guard rescue plane directed another freighter, the SS St. Paul, to the scene where It picked up 22 men in two lifeboats. · "The two missing crew members were re.,orted to have llfejackets on, but we're not sure if they burned to death on the S'hlp or are still out there somewhere )n the water," the officer said. Both freighters have Libert an registry. The St, Paul was bound for Yokohama. The destination cf the North America was not immediately known. The Coast Guard plane circled the two ships until darkness, then headed for Honolulu. The St. Paul stayed with the burning ship and searched for the missing men. · Beach Council To Select Two Pla1mers Tonight Two Planning Commission open- ' ings likely will be filled by the Hunt- ington Beach City Council at tonight's session at 7:30 o'clock in chambers 0-f Memorial Hall, 5th Street and Pecan Avenue. Incumbents Frank Larkin and Thomas j'Gus" Worthy are on the list of 15 applicants for the two positions. Top contenders., however, are Realtor Roger Slates, fofmer homeowner association officer Henry Dukes and Michael Bokor. Also in the running are former city clerk John HendrJck5en, Ba;arrl of Ap· peals member Charles V. Cclstadt, Mac P. Bangoy, Stanley Kro.m, Gerald E . Larsen, M. R .. Beychak, Robert A. Butler, Harry Boggs, C., A. Moore and Richard Y. Nerio. · · Those appointed will take over four· year terms which begin July 1. All have been interviewed and the council presumably is ready to make a decision tonight. 0 OMEGA Yoair Om.t:QO Sale1 Ir S1rvicf Agefte)' YOUR WATCH\\: o Clt1nocl • Oiled •Adillllod --· ,......., ... ,,,..., nltM 'ti t -.,,,..-a-.. -.,..-.-_,,FR"'E=E 'Mlllt You Wall PEARLS $1 99 RE-STOUNQ • RINCiS Sl.49 SIZED, ,_ Mlsslnt OlaMOl!Ck Rfplxfd, from . - $4.99 Jewelry Deslgnln1 A Specl1ltyl Now 2 Great Stores To Serve You HA.DOI IHOrPINe H\1'"1M•TON CINTll CINTll IU.CH • IDINMI UM MAllOI tLYD. HUNTIN•TON llACM COITA WUA 141-t411 ttl-1111 Open Mon., Thurs., Fri. THI 9 p.m. ,1 ......... ·----'"'"' 1125 "' ' "''-" ·-- --_ ... _" .. _,,_ -·· _.__ ._ .... -- ...... 'IO "' TOUI ... HIT ~~~~~~--............... ,._ .......................................... -.a .. nMz•s_.®Fiiiiliirmz .. z~z._msiill._ I VO j w ed • thrc Poo Cit~ am Abe A Res had ..... r esi viol den gro· D 150f no the A teai the wa. ove sy~ T che ten1 II the· 50. pinr non by . \\ l T La1 cur 0U1• to• spo mu jur• s thr• lim clu• T 16, con and fac: y F T ~ Yl'I is" Dir c Au1 Cal bee reg toh Am not Mi: anc cor II reg wh1 T •nc T S<h 21. J IOI' 1 gr• ··w lro t.alJ 12, the I "Y l91 ~-~ _,,__ ___ --~o-=-::-:=..,,.....,,..,,...,,,~~-~--------------:--~ ---------------..................... -----------, ,, . • Laguna Bea~h DAILY PILOT Today's Closing )/.. EDITION N.Y. Stoeks VOL. 61, NO. 15 1, 2 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES [AGUNA BEACH; CALIFORNIA MONDAY, JUNE 2~. l 96' TEN CENTS • • 0 r1c en; ame • Abernathy Jailed 1,500 Police Clear Resurrection Cit)'_ WASHINGTON (AP) -Police arm- ed with shotguns and tear gas moved through and took possession or the Poor People's Campaign Resurrection Citv today. At the Capitol, other police arieste,d the Rev. Ralph David Abernathy, the campaign lead . About 50 arrests were m de at Resurrection City, where the r fdents had been told they could no longer stay on public land. Abernathy as ar- rested, peaceably, on charg s of viola.ting a law which f or ids demonstrations on the C a p t o l grounds. Despite the massive show of for e - 1500 police were on hand -there was no serious violence as police cle ed the camp. As police with their shotgun! d tear gas guns at the ready approa<: the gates of the camp the only so d was a man singing civil rights songs over the camp's public address system. The police moved down in two lines checking each of the shanties and tents to see if any campers rcmaihed. 11allway through the encampment they found a tent containing more than 50 demonstrators singing and clap- ping. This group submitted to artest nonviolently and they were taken one by one to waiting police buses. \Villiam Rutherford, executive dire<:· Minutes Apart BEHIND BARS Rev. Ralph Abernathy tor or the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, which ran the Poor People's campaign, called the poliee operation, Orderly. Two tear gas canisters did go off on ~ sweep down ~ catne. One ap- parenttrwas parf Of !he booby trap 12 lnjured in Separate Laguna Beach Crashes Twelve persons were injured in two Laguna Beach auto accidents that OC· curred within a few minutes of each other Sunday night at opposite oods of town. ''It was y,:i!d here." said a tipokesman for South Coast Com· mu.nity Hospital where many of the in· jured were taken. Seven persons were injured in a three-car accideDt at the east city limits on Uaguna Canyon Road. It in- cluded a headon collision. The injured were Devon L. Neissess. 16, possible leg macture and possible concussion; Beverly Helvin, 15, cuts and brui ses: and Kathy Luley, 16, facial lacerations and a possible Youngsters Sign Fast for Three Trips b y YMCA Registration for three SlSuh Coast YMCA trips to Yosemite and Big Sur is way ahead of last year, according to Director Roger Carter. Openings for the trips, planned for August are almost gone, he said. Carter 'said, "\Ye have been surprised because we already have as many registered fO'l' some trips as we had total for the same trips last summer. And August is still two months pway. broken nose. The three girls, all thrown fro m a car, are from Fullerton. Also injured were Edgar C. Butts. 16, of Upl·and. a scalp laccratioo and possible knee fracture: and Jeffrey Butts, age unknown, of Upland who suffered a fractured nose and facial lacerations. Suffering lesser injuries were Clair A. Huard, 53, of Santa Ana and his wife. Both were to see tfleir own physicians. The accident investigation had not bcefl completed this morning but police said the Neissess girl, west- bound, apparently lost control of her car and it crossed into the e~stbound Jane colliding with the obher two cars. A few minutes earlier, five were in- jured in the rear-em! collision in- volving four cars in the 2600 block of South Coast llighway. One or the cars slowed-in the heavy traffic. The injured were Tom C. Baltazar, 64, of 7281 Wyoming SL, Westminster, treated tor cuts iand released; Charles M. Waiters. 16, of 5104. River Ave .• Newport Beach, treated and released; Debra Lynn Rankin, 17, Of' Fullerton, treated for a cut lip; Anastacio Flores, 64 , of Los Alamitos, suffering a possi · ble concussion. Sally Ann Sampsel, 16: and Mary Louise Wolte, 17, both Of' Fullerton, were to seek a.id from their own doc· tors. which went off when Police ripped open a shanty door. Police fired the second ooe awarenUy a.s~wning there was someone fn6ide. The arrest process at the tent took more than a half hour with the demonstrators iocluding women and children singing such songs as "Do Right, White Man, Do Right." Abernathy, who hM !requenUy pro· claimed be would be arrested, offered no resistance as two policemen led him and other demonstrators to be photographed and then placed him aboard a bus. At Resurrection City, police were \vorking their way through the camp from east to west, that is from the \Vashington Monument to the Lincoln Memorial area. The residents were given a police ultimatum at 9:42 a .m. EDT to get out or be arrested. More than 1,500 riot· equipped Metropolitan and Park police were on duty to enforce the order. 19 Nominated For Playhouse Victor Awards · Nineteen actors and actresses have been nominated tor o u t s t a n d i n g performances during the \Vinter· Spring season at the La g u n a Playhouse. The 16th annual presentation Of the Victor Awards will be held Sunday, J·une 30, at 7:30 p.m., a<:cording tu Mrs. Jrma Nofziger, Players' geaieral manger. The First Nighters, Players' work· ing and social auxiliary. will serve refreshments from 7:30 to 8:00 p.m. An entertainment program will follow while the ballots are counted. By categor.)\...and alphabetically, the following are nominees for Victor Awards: Best Actor: Bob Franklin, Dave Paul, Ralph Richmorid, Geoffrey Riker and Joel Tropper. Best Actress: Jacquie Hoffett, Vikki Shore, Francy Walsh", Best Major Supporting Actor: Terence Doyle,. Art Mancini and Paul Toft. Best Major Supporting Actress: Elaine Bernard, Betsy H e w e t t , DeeDee Settlemire. Best Minor Sup. porting Actor: Harry Ashe, Alan Hart, Ed Nofziger, Best minor Supporting Actress: Saundra Matthews and Helen Vail. Members of the Playe.ns are also voting for their favorite play of the season selected from the six Winter· Spring productions -''A View From the Bridge", "Luv", "The Amorous Flea", "Barefoot in t he Park", "Never Too Late" and "Slow Dance on the Killing Gro~nd". SteeJc JtlarJcets NEW YORK (AP) -The slock market was unable to hold a slim ear- ly advance and worked irregularly lower this afternoon. Trading was fair· Jy active. (See quotations, Pages 14· 15 ). Volume for the fir6t four hours was 9.23 million shares compared with 9.97 million tor the first lour houn Friday. Splinters Decor S1neared ·Lipstick? 'J'!le-~Oun,l! )'{~~~ in JIP!i<e repo14) :"11'.b\> WP !'jl,DJ)'i!j& makeup''il''llle'fa lillmif'(ci!ntOr of plloto) ·was rudely"liiter- rupted about 6 a.m. Sunday when car driven by Esther Nora Jans· sa 18, of Whittier, opened up side of house OW.D.ld. by .Mart Jordan at 6101 Seashore Drive, Newport Beach, like a zipper. Mrs. J anssen, her husba nd, Marvin, 87, and Julie Ann O'Brien1. 81 of Costa Mesa, were given medical treatment and released aner mishap. Note garage door spring stretched to 1limit alter car plowed through garage wall. ' Man Facing Drug Charges Linked to Laguna Thefts Police today linked. the arrest of a Santa An'a man early Sunday morning for alleged mDrijuana possession and the burglary of two Laguna Beach businesses that included more than $2,000 worth of jewelry. The bUJ'lglary of both Jewelry by George, 1436 S. Coast Highway; and Vk Stuart Realty, 1400 S. Coast llighway, were discovered early Stm· day. Lt. Robert McMurray said tbe Cloudy Weather C11rtails Crowds Overcast weather curtailed beach activity during the weekend. L.r.oguna Beach llleguards reported, despite a warming surf. Guards estimated the total beach at- tendance at 33,000 with 12 weekend rescues. The yellow caution flag flew both days, guards said. with a medium size surf and some riptide action at dil· ferent beaches. The water temperature Saturday was 61 degrees, rising to 65 degrees on Sunday. The previous weekend it had aim.mered up to a baimy 73 degrees in the fiUrf' and then dropped about 10 degrees. Quaint jewelry store case involved 150 to 200 rings, watcl1es. a fan , and blank checks. The loss "'·as more than $2 ,000. A back door was pried open. ln the real estate office burglar} nearby, an electric clock, a vacuum cleaner and a $500 check were stolen. The burglar &ashed a screen to reach in and unlock the office. Lt. IL C. Davil of Santa Ana police mid the DAILY PILOT !hot Julius James Logan, 38, of Santa Ana was arrested on suspicion of mariju~e possession at 5:41 a.m. Sunday after a routine U'affic stop. Davis said a hold was also placed on Logan for Laguna Beach police after items were discovered in his car believed taken in the art colony burglaries. · Jn another theft report, Glenda C. Eaton, 462 '.Mtird St., a waltress at Denny's Restaurant, complained to police that $82 had been taken from her purse while she was working Saturday. In another burglary report, artist Marilyn TaurieUo told police that her $150 German shepherd, "Lobo" had been stolen from her unlocked home Friday. ·.Woman Charged As Prostitute At Newport Hotel "We expect a tumaway registration not on ly from Laguna Beach, but Mission Viejo, El Toro, San CJemente, and the other South Orange Coast communities. I wouldn't be surprised if we passed the 90 mark for total registrations, and that is quadruple what we had last year." The first trip is for junior high boys and girls to Yosemite~ Aug. 10 to 16. Candy-Striped Aivnings Colnr Art Shoiv Prostitution charges were IO'dged against a 24-year-old Sacramento woman today after she was arrested at a large Newport Beach hotel for allegedly going from door to door trying t.o drum up business. The second b1p is the Big Sur high sohool boys and girb from Aug. 18 to 24. And the last trip is abo lo Y .. emlle, 10< boys only, Aug. 26 to Sept. I. The boys only trip is tar boys from grades fjve through eight, Carter said, ··we have had quite a bit of fecdl:iack from the boys Who usually go to moun- tain camp. Usually teen triµ1 start at 12, but popular deman<j has lowered the age limit." • lntererted boY$ or girls can call tbt ''Y" at 494-9431 or write to the YMCA. 491 F°'est Av~ .• Laguna Beach. t A quaint and nostalgic atmospllere, complete with refreshing red and white candy-ctriped awnings, wtll be emphasized at the Sawdll3t Splinters art show. The s.lte of the proposed show, 346 N. Coast Highway, has room comfortably to accommodate only SB booths for d!splay and two sales booths. Because of tile lim1ted 5t)ace and the demand for booths, almost all the booths already have been taken, ac- <Onling to Roberta Holm . pubUe rtla· tion5 director. 4 "OUr !lrst ohllgations are to those who, 1n good ra1121, Joined the Sawdust Festival but now w1.sb to withdraw," she said. The 11spll.oters" show fJ: open, she added, only to remdents of Greater Laguna Beach. A final decision by the city plannlng commission on use of the lite in l'ellJ'ONe to the variance 1pplic.ation w!IJ be handed In on July I. Thenew),y elected board Of directors ~ the new group agreed unanfmou1ly . that the group will do evorytblng It can to work with, not agaln&t, the Festival ot Arts, and to foster good will wherever it can. The board of dlrectun Includes John Hiers, president; Fred F"'.!kner, vice president; Joan Short, secretary. treasurer; Paul Thomas, advisory board member; and Roberta IJolm, public relations director. A general memberfhip meeting will be held at the Laguna Federal BuJldfng on Tuesday, July 2, at 8 p.m. Booth assignment& will bl J'll.ade at that time. Also, an oUlclaI name tor the group ~ill be decided upon 1t lhlt ttme. Held under $315 ball w.u Alee May Morris, a pert blue-eyed blonde who assertedly tried to strike a bargain tor her services wlth two undercover Newport vice of!icen. A second woman at the hotel was identified as Mi11 Morris' companion, but was not arrested after she claimed to be an undercover policewoman from the Reno, Nev., police depart· ment. The S\.IPPOSed policewoman wa11 Identified •• Llia LeMays, 32, • tall blue-eyed blonde. Newport Beach poll~today were verifying her 1tory. Eaguna Tot Seriously ill '.At S. Coast A 5-year-0ld Laguna Beach boy who may have taken the dangerous hallucinatory drug STP U in sertou1 condition today at South Coast Com· munity Hospital. Police said Gerry Griggs of 1215 Roosevelt Lane wa.s rushed to the hospital Sunday night after he com. plained of his hands burning, collapsed· and began to convulse. A hospital spokesman said the boy ls in intensive care in an oxygen tent after having his stomach pumped. The effects of the drug, particularl)' on a child, are not fully understood. JJowever, it apparently caused • respiratory coUapse. Police said the youngster was playing with other children in a field near his house when he became ill. Lt. Robert McMw-ray said ttie boy's father, John M. Griggs, told police the youngster may have discovered some- one's outdoor drug cache. The m at- ter is under investigation. Police said the drug, which bears a long chemical name, is nicknamed Serenity, TrwquiUty and Peace. It has reoccurring symptoms as does LSD but is said to be more dangerous. .Coun,cil Favors Clubhouse for Lawn Bowlers A new lawn bowling clubhouse for Laguna's Heisler Park looked as iC it will become a reality today. Councilmen appeared generally to favor the facWty on city lM!d at a re- cent meeting but will require that the club provide proof of financial capability to construct the project. The planning commission h e s recommended the project, a 1 273- square·foot building to be located below curb level of Cliff Drive. Councilmen were advised that op· ponenls of the proposal. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jahraus. 450 Cliff Drive were willing to withdraw their protesi. Councilmen indicated they would like to see the cb:ange in Jahraus ~i· tion in writing. · City' AUy. Jack Rimel h1• bffn Mk· ed to prepare a lease agreement for the project. It will be considered at a ftrtw-e study session. Tryouts Slated For Saddleback Cheers wi?I be ringing through the air Tuesday as tryoota f o r cheerleaders, songleaden: and pep girls are held at Saddl~ck College. Along with all the coeds, men are encouraged to try out. Audltlons will be held from 9 a.m . to noon at tlle ool· Jege office, 25001 La Paz RoaJ Mission Viejo. ' Orange C:out Weather The sun'1 sWI sleeping late along the Orange Coast, and Tuesday'IJ be no exception. Not much change In the tempera· lure (70) either. INSmE TODAY Ai Kialoa l l toOk. an ~arlt1 ltad in Newport, R.T. to Ber· muda race, no one is ccrtm:n 1tut toho tr leading the NU to Tahiti. Boattng Page JO. ! DAILY PILOT Mondly, Jul}I 24, 1968 Kiivanfans ,· . Kiwanis Club's entry in the American League of Laguna's Utile League competition for the current season includes, front row (left to right): Robby Potter, John Payne, John Burns and Doug Browne. Center row (same order): Eric Van Wart, Eric Brown, Chris Nikkelson, Tom Payne and Carl Lar· sen. Back row (from left): Manager Dan Huston, team mother Mrs. Carol Browne, Kevin Smith, Chris Daye, Gary Gregg and coach Mark Diercks. Not In picture: Chris Graybeal, Wade Binley, Mike Kessler and bat boy Dave Browne. • I , ' Optimists Here's the lineup for the Optimists team in the current season of Laguna Beach Littie League play in the American League. Front row (left to right): Bobby Armstrong, Eric Heard, bat boy Philip Mc- Carty 1 Dwight Miller and Gily Backman. Center row (same order): Larry Smith, Doug Case, Mark Lyster, Ji1nn1y Ar1nstrong, John Lilijestro1n aiul Steve Hogan. Back row (from left): Manager Don Cooley, team mother Mrs. Juanita Hogan, Robert A-kCarty, Jeff Plummer, Dana Smith, Brent LiJj e- strom and coach Dave Brown. Not in picture, Paul Treveno. $500,000 Federal Grant Fo1~ OCC Building Ok'd A federal grant of $500,000 has been approved by a U.S. agency for building DAILY PILOT --"'-an.rt N. W--4 -Tho1t1•• K11Yll Editor The1t1•1 A. M11rphl111 M9MtlM editor a1,h•N P. N•11 ~ .. tdl '"" lllfflr J•clc a,,, C.,ley P•11I Nit1111 ""'-..,_. Amrt!M!!e Dlrtcflr ---~ ....... AMre.1 P.O. lu 666 92612 W ,.,_A_ Ott.er OffJ••• ""''' M.t.1 awttt "" strl91 ....... lllMfll 2111 w ... , .... ~ I-Ml .... a.cti: .• '"" ,,,..., I projects at Orange Coast College. But a $7.25-million September bond issue may have to be passed for Orange Coast Junior College District to use the federal money. To obtain the grant, the junJor col· lege district must provide $871,166 In local money. The fund.I' would be used for an allled health building and additions to the math-science and data processing buildings. "If the bond Jssue were to fail , then it would be a matter of establishing priorities. We would be seriously curtailed," said Assistant Superin- tendent Correllan Thompson. The federal funds would be made available through the Department of Health. Educauon and Welfare under the Jligher Education Facilities Act . The Orange Coa1t College maattr bulleting plan shows wotk on the three projects scheduled to start J n February, 1969, with completion ln August, 1970. Meanwhile, architect W 111 J a m Blurock and As1oclat.e1 ot Corona del Mar hu Men lfven the go ahead on working drawtna1 for remodeling the present library to house coun1eltng and the admlaslon1 and records oUlcei. EsUmat.ed cost Of the remodellng project II 119',000. Work wlll 1tart when the MW library 11 completed tn March, 1988. rr things 10 accordJni to plan, the old Army barrack bulldlng now hou1· Ing cow11111Df ol!lcea will be lorn · doWn, Thom-uJd. Screaming .Cons Rip Ohio Pen; 8 Guards Hurt COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) -!Iun- drcds of screaming prisoners, armed with pipes and broken bottles, went on a destructive rampage at the Ohio Penitentiary today, setting 10 major fires and attacking guards. Authorities said at least eight guards v.·ere injured and one suffered a heart attack. Warden Ernie Maxv.•eli said three guards were held hostage briefly by the convicts but managed to escape. M. C. Koblentz, state commissioner of corrections, said "semi~ontrol" of the prison had been achieved. Koblentz said fires v.·ere set In the prison print shop, two workshop!, the hospital, an aduitorium, the cotton and woolen miUs, the power plant, mess hall and shoe factory. ··oa1nage Is going to be extensive ," Koblentz said. 1\bout".100 policemen with bayonet· tipped riot shotguns rushed the prison yard and made their ""aY to tho hospital v.·here fires raged on the first and third floor s. Dr. Richard Brooks, penitentiary physician, was trapped on the hospital roof. He was rescued by fire ladder!. Koblentz said all hospital petleints and hO!lplteJ employe1 also were removed from tl>e building. Koblena said 800 Ohio National Guatd1men were brought to the prt1on for duty In the event lhey were need- ed. Besides setting the flre1 t h c prl1one.r1 knocked out the prison power plant. Polle• oUJclalJ took no chances with the rioUnf convicts. ' I -• Nixon, Humphrey Gain Front R·unners Closer to Nomination By United pte11 llttraaUoaal Presidential frontrunners Hubert H. Jlumphrey and Richard M. Nixon roll· _e1J up more delegate strength over the ~eekend and moved closer to their party nominatiOtls. Nixon took a giant stride by scoring victories in South Carolina, Louisiana, Maryland, Washington and Montana. Humphrey picked up d e 1 e g 1 t e strength from hi• home state of Min· nesota and in Connecticut. G;iiin"!g n~l!!Y 100 de]egate votes, Nlxon now llas about 600 committed delegate votes, with 667 votes needed for the nomination. Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York has 254 delegate votes after get· ting orily a handful this weekend. Nixon's only setback came in New Mexico wh~re Gov. Ronald Reagan picked up half the 1tate's 12 delegate votes. Two others were uncommitted. llumphrey picked up 381,2 votes in First Major Brush Fire Still Burning LOS ANGELES (AP) -Calliornia's first major brush fires of the year rag- ed on today after ravaging thousands of acres Of tinder-dry park land. A blaze in Angeles National Forest, a watershed area 40 mJles north of Los Angeles, has burned more than 40,000 acres in the Liebre Mountain area sJnce Friday. It was reported 50 percent con· taJned, fire officials said. A second blaze about 16 miles east, in the huge forest's Bouquet Canyon section, charred more than 3,500 acres before Jt was brought under control late Sunday. A 3,IXXl-acre fire in c e n tr a 1 California's Los Padres National For est, 60 miles north of San Luis Obispo near the California coast, v;:as about 90 percent .contained. \Vinds exceeding 45 miles an hour whipped the Liebre Mountain fire eastward Sunday but subsided in today's predawn hours. More than 1,500 firemen, including men from the U.S. Forest Service, Los Angeles County Fire Department, California Division Of Forestry and about 150 Arizona Indians, battled the• inferno. Five fire fighters were injured Fri- day,· one critically. •·' Capt. Phlllp Goodell. 45, of Lake Ilughes, Calif .. was burned flver 32 percent or his body, hospital officials said. Two other men v. .. ere in seriou1> condition and two others were listed as good. All fi ve were trapped Friday when !lames closed of! their escape route. Coast Woman's Death Probed \VOODLAND (AP) -An Investiga- tion into the death of a woman whose body was found two months ago in Or- ange County has mQved to \Voodland 'vhere officers hope to learn \Vho the woman was. The body was round March 14 Jn a drainage ditch at Huntington Beach. Authorities said the woman had been beaten and her throat was slashed. Detective Sgt. Joe Grundy of Hunt- ington Beach &aid invttstigatora have learned the woman bought a birth- stone ring from a Woodland jewelry store nine days before her body was foun<I . Minnesota, G_Stmpared with Sen . Eugene J. McCarthy's 131h. In Con- necticut, where McCarthy forces walked out because they weren't .given the votes they thought they should hav·e, Humphrey collected probably 35 votes out of the s~ate's 44 delegate votes. The vice president iiow has 899 com- mitted convention votes, wltb 1,312 noeded for nomination. • ·· McCarthy baa edged ahead oI Nixon and Rockefeller . ·in popularity, A Gallup poll indicated Sunday. The poll was completed on the eve of the New York primlll'Y last Tuesday in which Democratic c a n d.i d a t e McCarthy scored a major victory by iwnnlng a majority of convention delegates. · · Thi: poll also showed "' Humphrey would defeat Republican candidate Nixon but would lose to Rockefeller, competing with Nixon for the COP nomination. The.polling organization pointed out, however, that "rarely have political views shown such volatility as during the last two or three months and seldom have so many candidates betn involved in such close contests." Jtumphrey and Mc Car thy .• m-;,anwhile, made the Vietnam war the chief campaign issue. McCarlhy reaffirmed his Intention to visit Paris to look in on the Vietnam peact talks and Humpbny called for .a ceasefire · McCarthy said he doesn't plAD \o negotiate with North V i e t n a m delegates to the Paris talks, but '1it might be a good thing for me as a presidential candidate to speak to them. . .(and) find out what the possibilities fc:ir some kind of ae.- com.modation or settlement are." Humphrey proposed a ceasefire In an interview with the New, Yor,k Times. North Rejects Humphrey . ' Proposal for Cease Fire PARIS (UPI) -North Vietnam to· day rejected ViCe l>resident Hubert H. Hwnphrey'1 call for an immedaate cease·fire in Vietnam. Xuan Thuy, chief North Vietnamese delegate to the Hanoi-Washington talks in Paris, told a lunch meeting of the An glo-American Press Associa- tion : "The United Sr.tes must first cease H~ air raids and other acts of war im- mediately and unconditionally." Commenting on Humphrey's state4 ment that he believed a cease fire would enhance cO.ances for the success of the Paris talks, Xuan said 0 we must not mix up aggressors and their victims." Jtumphrey, in a newspz.per in· terview, had called for an immediate cease fire in Vietnam. Thuy said the "only objective of the Paris talks oow was to agree on a cessation of the-air raids." "Only if an agreement is reached on this matter can we move on to other subjects," he s&id. Thuy said Hanoi would make no con· Auto Shop Class In Summer School Auto shop cJasses will be open to adults during this summer school session at Laguna Beach High School. David Lang, auto shop instructor, said the course will be run for both specialized automoti'l1! tuneup training and as a basic automotive course. There will be enough individual at· tcntion to have both the advanced and the beginning students enroll. "It is designed especially for those v.·ho want to know more about their own cars and wish to be able to perform light rnaintainance and repair for themselves. The course will al10 supply a better understanding of automotive engine theory," Lang ex· plained. Sessions will be held from Monday until August 2 at the high school. There will be two sessions; 8 to 10 a .m. and 10 to 12 p.m. Enrollment is limited and registration may be m ade by call· ing the Summer School office, 434· 8546. cessions in exchange for tbe end of U. s. air raids and other "acts or war" against North Viet!)im. He also repeated chargea t.bat the failure to make any progre&s in uie talks was the fault of tile Uniff:d States. And he appeared. determined to knock down optlmJstic statements by key U. S .. officials that the talks which began on May 13 were showing gome signs or progress. fie said that lhe United States, ij. stead of cutting back on its war et. forts, had sharply stepped up air raids north of the 17th Pt .. allel wbJch divides the oorth and south. U. S. planes have been restricted by Presi• dent Johnson to targets in th• southern part of North Vietnam, with Ha!Kll and Haiphong now out of bounds. "After nine negotiating sessions, our conversations, which have lasted more than one month, have reached no result," Thuy said . , . "U Utese talll:s are showing no progress, the whole responsibility lies wtih the American side." Thuy said ·the United States has "deliberately sought to substitute black for white." He said the United States had "violated" the · 1954 Gene v a agreements on Jndochlna and was the ·'aggressor" in Vietnam. "But it has come here to accuse North Vietnan1 of having violated the agreements," Thuy said. He ctlled on world opinion "to go on condemning" the United States and "to demand more vigorously" that Washington end the air raids on North Vietnam. Special Show Set For Lyric Opera Friends of opera and presidents <1{ Orange CoWlly social an4 business organizations haVe been invited by the LyrJc Opera Assoclation to attend a special musical pn)gram from 3 ta 5 p.m. Wednesday: at the Irvine Bowl in Laguoa Beach. Purpose of the event will be to ar• range ·an audience for the •elected artists to be booked a1 entertaiMnent by the Orange Oxmty organizaU.ons during the year. 0 OMEGA Yo"Wr Omtgo Sales & Servic1 Agency --·-...... "'°"" llH ··-...... • Cle1ned • Oiled • Adju1ttcl .. ~u:.~. Sl.99 SIZ~~~-S2.49 =~~...,.----- ,,_ .. __ , .. ·~IQ .,_ tllJ, Olronoir•P' le Sell'• wladen 1UJ1IU1 ~cbtr: Mls~lnt Dlamollds $4 99 Rtptaud, from , Jl'nlry Dool1nln1 A Sptcl1lty1 ~\~\IT/M PAST DIPIND.u&.I lliltVICI ~ • Now 2 Grea\ Stores To Sern You HAllO• IH°"'Ne HUffTIN•TON CINTll CIHTlk llACH & IDIN ... Ult HAllOa l&.fl. HUMTIN•TON II.ACM COSTA MIS.& 14M411 "2·1111 °'"" -· Thurs., ~rl, Tiii 9 p.rn. ---·--·· .... --· -- nlMI TO "' TOUI .. ... I I I r Three Bags FnJI · Denise Darcel Held as Shoplifter MIAMI, Fla. (AP) -Bosomy FreDCh actress Denise Darcel, with money in her purse and a show date waiting, was charged with shoplifting $35 worth of underwear Sunday. She called it "a bum rap." Miss Darcel, who rose to film stardom In the late 1940s, was ar· rested outside a downtown Miami r ..,department store by a store detecUve who said ''she had three shopping bags full of merchandise." Later, in jail, Miss Darcel said, "They can't get away with treating me like a common criminal." "She had already purchased several articles and paid for them," Police Ll Paul Oboz said. "And she was picking up other things she wanted. She claim.- ed there was no sales lady at the time • and she intended to pay for it later. She claims she went out to see if a bus was coming by. That's when she was arrested by the store detective." Police said the goods -valued at $35.08 -in Miss Darcel's shopping bags included hose, slips, a comb and mi.qor, hairpins, a few pair of panti.?s, a nightgown and one bra -size 40. Miss Darcel, petite and trim at 43, had her blonde hair tucked under a sc~f when jailed. She wore a blouse with fruit prints, slacks and large sunglasses. . She posted $500 bond and was released from jail about three hours after her arrest. She must appear in Municipal Court next Friday on petty larceny charges. The Paris-born actress came to Hollywood in 1947 to film "To the Vi~­ tor." She followed with a success m "Battleground" opposite Van Johnson and the late John Hodlak. She headlined shows in New York, Miami Beach and Las Vegas in the early 1950s. She now calls Las Vegas hOme, but bas an apartment in Miami Beach. UPI T•i.tlmo 'BAGGED' IN MIAMI Actress Denise Darcel County Jail Escapee Held A Costa Mesa man was arTested in Berkeley Sunday to reduce to two the number of escapees still at large in 'Most Wanted' Man Captured by FBI JACKSON, MiSs. (UPI) -Johnny Ray Smith, one of the FBI's 10 most Wanted men, was arrested today on the Mississippi Gulf Coast, the FBI &aid. The FBI said Smith, a fugitive from Florida, was picked up after an "alert" Mobile, Ala., re side n t recognized Smith from wanted posters and other publicity and set off a chain reaction of law enforcement alerl.5. the 11-man Orange County jail break of last Feb, 20. William V, Willeford, 24, was picked up in Berkeley for the second time. Poli'ce had arrested him in May on suspicion of burglary but he was released. He was using an alias. A check of finge<prints by tile Cali- fornia Identification Agency showed Willeford to be the Berkeley arrestee and the Orange County Sheriff's office asked that he be picked up again. Berkeley officers found him Sunday. County sometime this week, the sheriff's offi'ce said. He will be brought back to Orange Soccer Fans Stampede; 71 Perish BUENOS A I R E S (Uj'I) - A stampede started by disgruntled soc- cer fans hurling flaming newspapers onto fans below killed 71 persons sun. day afternoon in the River Plate soc· cer stadium. Hundred! more were trampled and 68 were Jn serious con· dition today. Police saJd ·a tW'DSWe jammed at exit No. 12 and that a seething mus of fans fUing outward down a winding staircase panicked when hoodluma above rolled up newsparers, set them on fire and tossed them down onto the crowd for fun . The crowd became a human avalailche and the staircase became a bloodstained passage to death with body piled on top of body. Clothes were ripped and even torn off. There were screams of fright and pain that heightened the panic. Feelings run high at soccer games in Latin America, but Sunday's game was between arch rivals River Plate and Boca Juniors. The game ended in a scoreless tie beh!_El_en these teams whose stadlwns are only four miles apart. Police blamed the visiting Boca Junior fans for starting the trouble. The police department said a preliminary investigation showed that turnstiles which only allow one person at a time to pass through were in place at elit Noh 12 and were responsi- ble for the jam.up of fans. They also blamed the rowdies above. Stadium officials insisted t h e turnstiles had been removed and the exists were perfectly free. Police said they would investigate the claims. Interior Minister Guillermo Borda, who visited the police headquarters being used as a morgue, said: "Two contradictory versions about the in- cident exist. The president of the (River Plate) club told me the exit was open and the turnstiles removed. but the information I have received through the police from witnesses at the scene contradicts this, saying the exit was completely closed and the turnstiles in place." Police said virtually all of the dead and injured were male, many of them teen-agers. One unidentified woman was among the injUJ"t!d. NAACP Meet Opens ATLANTIC CITY, N. J . (UPI) - The Natiooal Association for the Ad· vancement of Colored P e o p 1 e {NAACP) opens a six-day convention today with word from it director that the group will stay out of presidential politics and continue to stress racfal nonviolence. -------------------~-------------------------~ Monda1, Junt 24, 1968 DAILY PILOT Need Directions? Freshly paint:J signs propped in a cluster at Newport Beach sign shop seemingly dispense conflicting ad· vice on how to get just a1>out anywhere on new Irvine Ranch 'developments. After drying, they'll be pos· ted all over Orange Coast. . U.S. Smashes Cong Camp Bombers Hit Com111unist Trai11ing Area Near Saigon SAIGON (AP) -U.S. Air Force B52 bombers t.cxlay smashed a Viet Cong training center 13 miles from Saigon. The B52s, have bombed closer to the capital only once. Last Feb. 13, at the height of the Viet Cong's Tet offensive on Saigon, they struck a suspected enemy troop concentration 10.5 miles norUl of Saigon. The U.S. Command said ground observers in the training camp area southeast of the capital reported that secondary explosions lasted for six minutes aftecthe eight-engine bombers left the site. A secondary ex- plosion means ammunition or fuel going up after the 50().. and 750-pound bombs have exploded.. In the last two weeks, the B52s have flown nearly 100 missions within a 75- mlle radius of the capital, trying to cut infiltration corridors from the Cam· bodian border and prevent enemy troops from massing for a threatened attack on Saigon next month. In five raids Sunday, the B52s aimed at enemy troop concentrations and in- ftltratlon routes in Phuoc Long Provin- ce, next to the CamboW.an border 75 miles north of Saigon. Saigon was spared of any shelling for the third consecutive day today, but the Viet Cong shelled two airfields, a province capital and four govern- ment military posts. Government headquarters said the shellings killed two g o v e r n m e n t soldiers and wounded six soldiers and 15 Vietnamese civilians. It was the quietest night in two months in the capital and almost everywhere else in the country. U. S. solll'Ces liald the enemy likely may be "laying back" to receive replace· ments, retrain, refit and resupply for fresh attacks. Hanoi Radio rejected a U.S. appeal for a halt to the shelling of Saigon saying North Vietnam is "ready to fight the U.S. aggressors anywhere in Vietnam." 'The broadcast also said the Communist.Jed forces h~ve "a sqlemn, inviolable right" to defend the sovereignty of Vietnam and warned they would intensify their attacks on Saigon and other areas of South Viet· nam. Over North Vietnam's soot.hem panhandle, U.S. Air Force and Navy pilots reported destroying or damag~ a daylong batUe 41 enemy soldierl ' parently loaded with ammunition. On . the ground ,. South Vietnamese troops suffered one of their worst set- backs in months Saturday as guer• rillas ambushed a South Vieblamese infantry column moving down a h'ighway 60 miles northeast of Saigon, killed 44 of the government troops and wounded 71, Ame?ican helicopters new in a se· cond government battalion, and alter a daylong battle 41 enemy 60ldier were reported killed. The reinf<rcing troops suffered light casualties, head- quarters said. Government troops also reported killing 95 Viet Cong soldiers in two 0 other baUles, 25 miles north of Saigon and 100 miles: southw&st of the capital. Government losses were reported u 14 killed and 15 wounded in one clash and as light in the other. Indications mounted that the report.I of . North VietnQmeSe helicopters around the demilitarized zone Jut week. were erroneous. It's true! Our once-a-year Vanity Fair SALE .. MEllPORT CEHm • 11 FA!fflOH ISLAND • • on bras and girdles is here. You save up to 25%. So, stock up now! Gil'! your fashion budget a boost. Take advantage of reduced prices on these famous- fitting bras and girdles, We have styles to flatter evel)I figure. Just pick your type. A. Hyl111 lace 2·secti111 cup bra for natural look. Sides and back of nyloo Lycra®spandex; while or hooey bei(e, 32-36 8-C, reg. 4.00, now 2.9& "Taper-mate'' loog leg panty girdle in nylon/lycra•spindex; white, yellow or coral; S·M·L, reg. 9.00, now 6.95 B. Nyloo bicot solt·look bra, white. hooey beiie. yellow or coral; 31·36 &C ref. 4.00, now 2.91 °Taper·mate'' brief in while, yellow or coral; S.M·L, re1. 7.00, now 4.15 C. Nyloo lace 1111ieiwired bra fM thO full figure. White or hooey beiie; 34'36 B, 32'33C, roz, 6,00, now 4.!lti 31·38D, rei. 7.00, now 5.95 "Tulip" desipd panty airdle has :self reinforced froot, sides and becll panels, 6 priers. White M hooey beiie; S·M-L-XL, rei. JS.Ill, now 12,11 Looi lei sfyle, reg, 16.50, now 11.N Gird~, ro1. 12.50, now S.95 FOllldatioos u umS ' 644-2200 • MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY 10:00 TILL 9:30 , A ---·-- • OTHER DAYS 10:00 TILL 5:30 ' • I 4 DAll.V 1'!1.0T • ~ .... _... ....... TWo llltle Cblcago brothers have heeded a r,1oa by Police Supt. JolMI Conl ak for rtsldent. to turn in their guns in the wake of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy's assassination. . After bailing a patrol car, Brue• and Sidney E1nn complied. Bruce, 6, and Sidney, 7, handed. over two water pistols, two cap guns, and a genuine death-ray People Erlermi- nalDFI • Farmer Eddie Winterbothom, victimized repeatedly by chick- en thieves at hi.1 H<l!lingden, Eng !and, ranch, ·bought a watchr dog ecently for protection. Ob- viou. ly, 11ou know what had to Big Stoi·m Sl~ms Texas With Floods CORPUS C!QllST!, Tex. (UPI} - Tropical storm Candy, which battered the Texu coast with more than 60 mile per hour wlndl SllDday, inched northward across t .h e central Texas . plainB today, leaving up to five inches of rain and flooding io south Texas rivers. At V1c10r1a, Tex., the Guadalupe Riv« ran more than three feet over its banks, forcing evacuation of at least 85 persons from their homes on tht" western edge of the city. Corpus Christi itself did not receive as much rain as bad been anticipated when the big storm boiled up suddenly out of the gusty winds tti.at bad swirled in the Gull of Mexico fot a week. A spokesman for the Texas Depart· ment of Public Safety said in Corpus Christi the stGrm·weathered people of the coastal city were little bothered by the more than gale-force winds and monsoon·lik:e rains. - J Refuses to Leave 2Q Injured '.As Limited Jumps Rails LANCASTER , Pa. (UPI} -The last eight cars of the Broadway Llmjted derailed near bere Sunday night as the Penn Central's New York-to-Cllicago train hurlted at 80 miles an hour through Southeastern Pennsylvania. Twenty or the 143 passengers aboard the 13-car train w~re injured as two sleeping cw, two dining cars and four coaches buckled and jumped off the tracks at the ed~e of the small com- munity of Landlsvllle. None of the , cars overturned. Seven of the injured were admitted to hospitals. The others were treated and relectsed. The derailment on the railroad's main line occurred at a point where the two tracks parallel highway Route 230. The wreckage could be seen from the highway and one railroad worker estimated that some 4,000 persons flocked to the scene and hampered rescue operations. Winterbotham earlier this wtek discovered thieve1 had stolen a batch of pullets and taken tht new watchdog along with them. . !'We were pretty lucky. We didn't get as mucli rain as we expected," he said. ioNobody got very shook up about it here.:• .. Early ,Sunday, however, the storm poured more than two inches of rain on the city, sending water up to the porches of some homes in low-lying sections . Rev. Ralph Abernathy, shown arriving with aides for a· news conference at Resurrection City late Sunday, said his Poor P eoples Marchers were· pre- pared for eviction or jail but would not voluntarily quit their encampment in the ~tion's capital. The permit for camping expired at 9 a.m., EDT, today and at 9:42 a.m., the residents were given an ulti- matum to "get out or be arre~ted." More than 1 500 rioWquipped police were on duty to enforce 'the order. The derailment tore up a quarter· mile of track. The other track re· mained o~n but was blocked to routine trai'fic by a wrecking train dispatched 'to the scene !rom Lan- caster. Almost all the passengers, Including the injured, walked from the train. One passenger said it seemed like "an e ternity" before he got out "but I guess it was only about two minutes.'' • Britisher M.rk McGrath recent- ly speared on the cover of the Scot~ land Yard newspaper "The Job," and it resulted in his having an- other photo taken -a prison mug shot. McGrath helped three bob- But two Inches of rain were not enough to make residents of the area, devastated last year by Hurricane Beulah, worry much. Gunfire Kills -196 • I ll W e ek The injured were taken to the Lan- caster General Ho!pital and St. Joseph's Hospital in nine ambulances. -bies save a man who was threaten- ing to jump from the 71).foot-blgb Union J ack Club In London last rlionth. Tbef all won the Queen's Commendation and werQ photo. graphed together. McGrath, 28, was then sj>otted as an escapee from Kirkham Open Prison, where he was doing a 14-month sentence for burglary. "I've been on this island 45 years and I watch these storms pretty close," said Louis Rewalt, 72, who n.111s a boat stiand on Padre Island. "I've been wiped out twice by these storms, but this one is not going to hurt me." Survey Conducted as Demands Grow for New Controls The rest of the passengers were given temporary shelter and aid by nearby residents. A fire company set up a canteen. Later they were Wiken to Harrisburg in buses provided by the railroad to continue their journey. • A San Fran¢sco mon1ct11 Ml diicovned the toildeat ormi.ge monke11 bar i111taUatioft. in exist- ence -the Golden Gate Bridge. A jolted ...,...,. ipotkd th< monkt11 attaling an orange from a lunch bag a week ago after which it da.shed off up a diogOflal atrut A fnd~fi!ltd trap has ao far failed to catch him. • Unidentified Flying Object. are frightening to many, but the popu- lace of Trinidad, Colo., would like to get theirs back again. Winds this week swept away the flying saucer replica, held aloft by a helium bal· loon, and where it now blows, no- body knows. The object was a tourist.promotion gimmick. • There was both a traffic jam and strawberry jam on the Santa Ana Freeway through City of Com- merce Thursday, after a metal band broke on a truck, sending 250 gallons of the berries cascading beneath the wheels of speeding traffic. Cleaning up the mess took a full hour. • Actress N•ncy Kw•n says she has divorced her Austrian bus. band, hotel heir Potor Pock. Miss Kwan, a native of Kowloon, is in Hollywood making a rnovle. Pock, 28, and Miss Kwan, 29, were mar· ried in London in 1962 in a civil ceremony. They have one son. Strongest winds !rom the stonn were recorded near A~ell, Tex., ?.'inter nesting ground of the world's few remakli.ng whooping cranes, where winds hit 62 m.p.h. The department of Public Safety :taid Nueces County sheriff's units were sent oUt Sunday to the Padre Island reueatioo park, across Corpus Christi Bay, to evacuate tourists on the island. "They roadblocked the bridge to the island during tlbe storm," a DPS spokesman said. At least 15 vacationers were tem- porarily atranded on the long, narrow sandy-beached. island during the peak of Candy's violence, but they found refuge among the brushy sand dunes running down the spine of the island and were not in danger. Candy spawned a number o[ tornadoes across South Texas as it moved slowly inland Sunday, but most struck in open country. One twister grazed a group of houses in El Campo, but there were no injuries. Hurricane Brenda Heads Out to Sea MIAMI, Fla. (AP) -Hurricane Brenda moved away from Bermuda today. spending her 75 mile an hour wind fury on open ocean. B r e n d a was traveling east. northeastward from her midnight position 275 miles from Bermuda at an estimated rate of about 20 miles an hour, the Miami Weather Bureau reported. The hurricane was to slow up later today, but little change in size or in· tensity was forecast. Highest winds in the hurricane were estimated at 75 m.p.h. in the center with gales extending out 150 miles to the southeast and 75 miles northwest. Of the center. By The Associated Presa Gllllfire killed persons in the United St.ates, a week-long survey by The Associated Press shows, aod most of the deaths were homicides. The survey, ended at midnight Sunday, was taken during the same week President Johnson signed. an antlcrime bill containing gun-<:0ntrol provisions. The shooting deaths included 113 homicides, 6S suicides and 18 ac· cidents., In 1966, the last year for which FBI figures are available, there was an average of 125 gun deaths a week. Demands for tighetr gun-control measures were made after the assassinations of President John F'. Kennedy, Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. and Sen. Robert F. Kennedy-all kill· ed by guns.· Proponents of gun control blame loose traffic in fireanru for thousands of deaths each year. President Johnson signed an om· nibus aM.icrime bill last Wednesday, whi.cb contained a gun-control section. More stringent laws on gun Ci)ntrol are being oonsidered by Congress. Two of the provisions in the crime biU : -Prohibit inte'rstate mail·order sales of handguns and a lso their over· the-counter sale to nonresidents of a state and to people under 21. -Make illegal the possession o! any firearms by felons, m e n ta 1 in- Historic Landmwks Cost at $829,000 WASHINGTON (UPI) The federal government has made grants totaling $829,000 to pay up to half the cost of preserving historic landmarb in nine cities. The money. released during the weekend by the Department or Hous· ing and Urban Development, will go for sites in Boston and Haverhill, Mass.; New Orleans; Aruiapolis , Md.; Easton and Norwood, Pa.; Los Angeles; Detroit; and Warren, Ohio. Can dy's Confection Sticks Tropical Storm: Drenches Texas Witli Heavy Rai1i C•llfOrtlMa Cool!M -•n 1lr -L.ol ~ fad,fy llnlullllt moml~ (kivclllltU I nd fo9 Md cooler ttm"'11turn. 1lltiwlll • klW .,,_11r1 ''" Ill Nwlda Mid llOl1l*'I Ntw Me•lc.o cent"""4 tll ............ IT'lll!ftvll' ...... 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UI "' 60 m!lt1 1n hour 1111«1 1 ttrnlv1I boolll I" Wllltll ""v Mr. 111....::llno Incl 11\n'lfd It -:It 1 .. 1. flit. wlftd llw IYtrturrlf(I I fflnll .......... 11 """ (.lnll~tl, Morlty lllef' ·~ rldtrt wert Ol"ISerecl OH ,, I llltly lll!Cl\111111'1, Two r1!1rwd m.n Witt l11J11rtd wlltfl • Clltttl -lrlt cr1W1H Into "" ,.,,, of • llilltolll t.wloM lr91ft.Jrl IHlllCllllt r1111 111 111it "I("' lldot. Te1nperature1 Hltll LIW ,rK. Albu<1U9r<1u• ft 62 A<>Cho.-11• 61 .s.J .t.t11nl1 lhkerJ!lekl 1111m1rck llOl!t llMton Chlc.>tCI c1nc1nn1t1 Clevel1ncl ...~, Dftl M~I O!ttroll E11ret<1 Fort Worlh Frttn0 Helefll H-IVlll Hou1!on K1n"1 Cltr I.is ""'' l.ot """~' Ml1ml Mllw1ultee Ml ...... PCllh New Orle.in1 New YCH'k 01kl111Cf Om•h• PllO !llob'" Phlladel~ll P'-"1• Pltttbvnih Porlt1ncl r:t11>1ct er"" 11:«1 BIU!f ·-SK"9"""'" SI. l.oul1 S1lln11 S.!t Like City kn Dleto Sin F .. IKIK• knt• AM S•11t1 ll1rb.r1 ... .. -·~ ........... WaMl,,..,1!111 ' .. " ff " " .. .. " " .. " .. " .. .. " " • n " .. .. .. " " " " .. " " " " • ~ " " •M " " .. " " " " .. " " " " " " " .. .. .. .. .. '" " " .. "' " " • "' "' .. .. l~ n " " " " .. " n " " M " .. " .. " .. " y ·~ " .. n -" . .. -" •• .u "' "' ·" l.M .u -" competents, aliens illegally in the country, Americans who have re· nounced their citizenship and veterans who receive other than an honorable discharge. A measure pending before Congress and sponsored 'by the President would ban mail-order sales of aU firearms, including rifles and shotguns. The AP survey, begun midnight Sun~ day, June 16, showed gunfire in Texas claimed 20 lives, the great'e'St number of any state, homicides there ac- counted fur 14 deathR, almost double the next highest states -Illinois, 16, California, 13, Michigan and Ohio, 10. \Vith the rising public concern over the availability of firearms two of the nation's largest mail order houses an- nounced changes during the week in firearms sale policy. Seans, Roebuck & Co. banned all purchase •f guns through mail and Montgomery \Vard and Co. stipulated that all mail orders mus-t be picked up in person, at stores or catalogue order outlets. A railroad spokesman said shortly after the derailment "nobody-has any idea" what caused it. A train crewmen said a coupling separated on the se· co nd car, triggering the automatic air brakes. Ward's also announced a 11 Fare Slash Sought WASHINGTON (UPI) -Rep . Illinois had the most s u i c id e shootings, 7, and Tennessee and Georgia the greatest number of a c- cident.al shooting deaths, 3. purchasers of firearms at i t s downtown Chicago store will be photographed at the time the sale is made. The change in policy came, company officials said, in croopera· lion with local authorities enforcing a recenUy passed gun regilltration ordinance. Claude Pepper D-Fla.), joined today in sponsoring legislation to authorize lower commercial air fares for military personnel, students and Americans 65 or older. People are different. So are Bank of America Personal Choice Checking Accounts. Now Bank of America gives you a choice of personal checking plans, We've introduced a new flat rate plan with a maximum charge of $2.00 a month. The basic checking plan has been improved so you won't have to pay any service charge if your miriimum balance is $500 or more. You n ow h ave a ch oice of four checking plans, more than )'OU will find at any other major bank. One's the right choice for you. To find out exactly which one, see the details below-or come into, your nearest Bank of America branch for a check-up. 1. T HE NEW TWO/ ONE/ FREE PLAN. If you've found service charges that change from mooth·to-month bother· some in the past, you'll like our new system. The monthly rate is basro entirely on your minimum balance no matter how many checks you write. Our Two /One/Free Plan provides 1JlQllthly statemmts ancf charges arc easy to calculate, predict and cDntrol from month to month. This is all there is to them : MONTHLY CHARGE 1. THE-BASIC CHECK- ING PLAN. With this plan, too, you'll pay no service charges if your minimum balance is $500 or more. If you now receive monthly state· men ts this is the service charge sptcm you're probably used to, and you may prefer to stay with it. Your monthly charges will vary with the number of checks you write Bnd your minimum balance. 3. TENPLAN". We haven't chanced this popular Bank of America checking service-for people who write fC'IV checks and need a state· ment only once every three months. You pay by thC chcck-15 cents tach plus a so cents mainte~ nance charge every three months if your minimum balance falls below $100. -··--------..... _.,...__....._..__.... 4. BANKAMERICARDlll/ TENPLAN. If you use your BankA.mericard for most purchaacs, }'OU can write fewer checks. With a BankAmericard/Tcnplan account, you get a discount on those checks you do write. It's the same as our Tenplan account-with a state· mcnt every three months -a:ceptthatBank· Americard users pay just ten cents per check and no maintenance charge. • ., I ----------------------~ --.----·----~~--·--..... ---~----------·---c MONDAY JUNE: U l V f NIN(, ............. -(t) (60),.,,., b1111pby. 0---(t)('!O) e---. (t) (90) StM'.• IUtlb •rt Dtll1 R1111, Don Knotu, Clfl1 Barros. ind Pr«tl90r Julius Sumner Miiier; (R') n ......... _,._ ¥'iiJW" (honor) ''2-SllllMI l,o.. llt, Albwt Lupo. m •-.., (t) <Jo1 m•"" -~01 ftlWW1 ._, 111•- l:JCI D MIC Ntn S.WlCI (C) (60) D T1Ni '""" 111• <C> (30) m11C111tw Flk (30) ID Mdllit'• ""' ()()) ED DOUT E.illlC:ltiln 11 Motil1: "School An:hitectvft." o.ipn ol ln110¥1tivt Cal!fomi1 xhools em· phnl1:1 th• trend tow1rds both ICOllOrrlY tnd testheticl. Im Motkln 34 (C) 7:00 II CIS Ennllt1 hn: (C) (30) Wilt« Cron~tt. fJ' ,..., (t) (JO) mo...,...., <JOI ............. (30) t:lO D 9111 f,.n, Alfolr. !<> (JO) Mn ""'J1olif1R pl.,. 1 brassy Btolld· nr m11sleal mr wno lrrtemts st111-strucl Ciss;1 tnd BllffJ It sflow. buslneu.wun.. (R) o mim,_ ,,_ <C> clOl Or. Ro.illnvitts M1rshl tnd Cll'Cl- tyn to dinner; Su•n dtcldes to pity it uft; Jot ~s In on Jiii. m"'-1001 fl!l llEr Josul: "Jluw1ll" BBC rt• port1r Altn Whicker provld• 1 Sil• donlc look It tll• 11117 Arahlln coun· by whole lncoml 11 hutd IOlttJ on oil. l ly Ken hid NO QUESTIOH.S NCN JIM. YOU'LL 6fl ALL THe AHswW TONIGHT • 11)-M--~ IJRBAN· PROBLEMS -Walter Cronkite probes the diUicuJties which plague large urb8n centers in a three-part investigation series, 11Tbe Cities," to-- night, Tuesday and Wednesday evening at 10 p.m. on Channel 2. Tonight's program discusses air pol- lution, overcrowding and traffic congestion. TELEVISION VIEWS Glen, Nancy Great Switch mw .... ,....•-1C> Im LI C...t Ytda l .... Dll!ICIJCIS -_,.., l~~-~~=~=~~0~:¢2~~=~.~~~J~~=~l~::-=-~~c,,~'.:°:'~~::;<:J.~~~=~~~~....._~ CMlla: (C) (60) .. A City /1 To LM JI o !'--------------------' In." Rtparter W11tw Cronkltl be-GORDO 7:J01Jll!lm•-: <tl 1001 iibrftl lirllon tebl I tortuous b1p Into Mllk:o In pumtlt of tour fu&itlves wsnttd for kl1Hn1 h friend, a retirinr sheriff. The btil, .trewn with Mule1n bs!Mlldos In etlilnct with tho Olll:l•ws. leed1 to • showdown at 1n old miuion. • Ptul Rlchsrdl (UISts. (R) D n. ........ : (t) (30) "Feiry Tait." Tht Monkees ~aute 1t1· .ndsry chlrtctm from some ol the world's bSlt·known childrtn's Ito· rill. This h•lf·hour 111isod• may not be an 1CCurat1 1cmunt ol eny of the l1lry bits you Rlllllftbtf, but II wm ht entertllninr snywiy. (R) a·-_, (t) (30) ·~•. Parit of tht Amerlcai." 1ln1 this ttl,...nl&flt lhidy of u!Mn pniilltml ""'Wlltl I look I\ bnitrt bfolltht lbout hr Wll• pollution, 1lr pollutloft, blftlpX'll&in llu6- Khn and thettDeL Thi -* •· 1mlnes how WI 1llond our di! .. to dec1y ind whit tht PIOPI• are ckllnt to th1 cltin 11 wtll 11 whit the cilia ltl doln1 to the ptOtlle. O Q)CIJI "" (I) C60l """" pl1ce I H1111 Mrteif 11 Moimt." SUd- dtnly 1fflldld with ., ..n. oom· pullion to ta•• h!s OW'll lilt, Scctt Uncllfl(llS mldic.11 trlttrntnt thlt hat him relMnr hii )lltt. (R) ...... ·--(t) (60) 0 IHl ill ....... ,...,, (C) (00) "The Bull11o Min." Victoria tries out htr priton rlfonn thlOria on thr.. hardened crimln111 hlrtd to pkt; htr peid1 crofl. (R) G T•po (C) (60) • m '"' ...... -'" 1001 D @ (]) Cowbtr 111 Africa: (C) (60} ''The Hesitant Hero." John H9111J l.al1s ln IO'le with Dien Whit· tJUr. •· nei1hborin1 r1nclltf'1 d•uth!er. [lt111 i• drawn lo the Indian end 11 her 1fftdlon trnws. IE Tllh Ft•llilr aht btcfMTtn ortr\1 prvt.ICt!Yt ti.- ward him. Brooke Bundy 1uats. 10:30 ID Jihn: (C) (30) Sid johns. (R) fZl) WW'• KlllPtlillS. Mr. llfll1 0 Mtllien $ Molril: "'JM Clrf Ht (C) "Mii Lymtn ind tht Avatlr." ltft ltlllnd" (comedy) '56-Tib D1vld Sllv« 'lisib with tilt tdltor of Hunter, Nal1llt Wood. Costcm'• moll outlpoktn under- m Tl"ltll • c.n.q ..... (C) (30) c;ound ~. ID ""7 -(00) ll:DOfj) -....... -(C) (JO) IZI"' -Qo! <Rl ,.,,., °"""'· Im c...a r1Cllidt,.. D n. 11• ....,. ..._ (C) (30) 11:00 D n. Q•• .... : cC> (60) "The lnvbiblt Min." 11 MD: "'SlltJ D'IMrW' (ro· m111<:1) •4g...;..,tJ1n Ltdd, G1H RU$· tell. m """ <"1 fl) Rel .. Qaest: Ptlt SMpr'1 pests m Petricll Sky and Thi P• rrywhisll•s, Iii youn1 l1dlt1 from Gtorlt SkiflMr. Ollie Wllinn (30) D Ntn: (C) (JO) lutef Werd. D lllelli: .,,lerit" (4r1ma) '57- Sttf'tlnr Hl)'dtn. Anll1 £1r.blfl. mi..en. <C> <001 IJlllwle: "S9ll Fnftdsce ...,.. (dr1m1) '52-Jotl McCrta, Yvonnt Dt Cerio, south Africa. Plll'tl ind Mr. Sky In· ll:JO II MD: (t) "l1tt11 tf tht Rtp1 JUDGE PARKER °"°" COMP'l.fTION OF PINNEii!, KA.TH£~NE '>llGGES>TS THA.T SHEILA ANP THE MEN 60 INTO Tl!E LIVIN6 ll:OOM WILE' SHE ASSIS.TS N'S. TXIMILE! "-EASE. MRS. P'An:EI NO, 'iOtl ,.CMIT I HELP WITH MAV NOT. 'THE PISHES?' terch1n1• b1njo 11111 tulbr •• thty Rlvlf" (•dVtnt!Jrt) •54 _ Gt0ri• linr Amtrlctn folk :1onp. " ,_ N ~ H I j;;;~ on_. .... ,, a .... a rtr. Ill°!' ... Delltrtt I) D 9 Cil n. Tflittd: ... (C) l'.JO II 9 (J) Tiit LllCY Slltw: (C) 0 MM: "IW ......... (c:orn-11== (30) Kin BlrTJ pt1y1 e tuts!: rol1 Id)') '4G--lab Hope, P1ut.tt1 God· 11 tht hHd of , danc1 tludlo cl•rd. IL--- "'"' •••--· h•'" tor D ll7lill"" --cci TUMBLEWEEDS tht rocJa. Lucy eotnel ID ttlt n• ti.If, rnudl to Mr. MDC1M7'1 d~. Jt.• m he """ (C) (RI • OFFl~l:isi . o IHl ill"' '""'' !Cl !l~ l~lO GI 01t. """ HUSBANI? HU HANPllOOK "Th• Boom1t1111 R1ld ... H1uplm1n fDActlo• Dtttrt: •·u1 Yq1s tzJ : EVERY FUTURE BRIDE SHOULD °"""" '' ""' '"' loll "' ...., "'""""'·" DEVELOP SOME AITTISflC TALENT durln11 btttlt with tht Rita on I SHE CAN USE lO ENTERTAIN HER "°"' lhktn .-. Oki "'''"' 11:40 D -: ..., -"' ~ M•· PROSPECflVE HUBBY, AND suest&. (R) i«" (dnma) '6Z-Edwl1• FtuHllfL IMPRESS HIM WITH HER ABILITY.' m• ..... , cc> (IO) m""" ~ -<tl llOl tl)Allltt ......... " t<oBllllCIJ..., ....,., <Cl 13~ Shtflff Andy Ttylor Mndl IOn Opl• to 1 IWtnk boy$' ump 1nd thtnl rtll'eb lt (R) TUESDAY 1:0011 Mlril: "'JM ....... (lllJI" lllJ) 'SJ-Y"ftlllrio Gnn1n, Gloff& , Cinh1mt. D lllMt: ........ II Ila'•_. "" (Wllt•m) '65--Mlct1Y Ktflltl1, II CNlanlJ IM11 IMnl O-(t) 11:001·::. ... -· (comtdy) • Hope ........... , ... , ...... (COl!lllfy) '36-MM W1"- 12:JO m "A .. ..__ NII'!'• Drtnl" (C\Olllldy) '3S-Jlm•• Ctsner. DAYTIME MOVIES l:JO 111 ..., -..,. 1.,._,, 'II -Merta MOtlttt, .IM11·Pltml l:JO D "ltlln ._ " c.IW" (oom· ( Aullllllll. Hy) 'SZ-Ma11t1111 O'Sull"'' Ed· mund hln1t. t:JO 8 "1:11 " l••" (t!Mnturt} '57 G "Chtll a C.W ....... -Cla'l11 ford, V111 Htfllfl. {lll)'sttry} 'Sl-Rldl111f Todd. "ti• G "'ft ...,,.... II If* ..,. _...,. (clr11M) 'C7-Jofl11 Git· liltlf' (lll)'lt.lry) '50-Htlnz Rull· lltld.. 1111ni., Mldltf SiMolt. Complete Printing Service Top Quality -Fast Service '''''''"""'' 642-4321 - 2211 Wott l•lboa Blvd. Nowport koch Mun AND JEFf MISS PEACH YEH, IGET FIRED EVERYDAY! I'M A HUMAN CANNONBALL AT™EClRCUSI SMi'S Ol.UMJN6 MW HAS AUTH~OF n+osE MEtl EA.TINO Oil' OF MEI HAMP! .~ ly Gus Arriola I~ Harold Le Don I'Yl ~ FOii: '!IOll lD MEET" Ml. !llCAANMI WHO WEI.PS UI' TME SUwt.e: THfA"!'i« MOllP: MiEllA! Ji\NPV CAN PRIVE ¥0U Ot'Bt 10MOnOW AFTBtrfOON ~ By Tom K. Ryan --·-· -· ly Al Smith LATE AGAIN! TttlS TIME YoU'RE FIRED O.K. SEE Wl-IERE )OU CAN FINO ANOTHER ., HUMAN CANNON BA OF MY CALIBRE! SlITGOOO! ly M .. AND ON ni~T Ml!&iC PAY, YOO CJIN ~ET 'IOU/I. SON . Mt11E IN ... By CYNTHIA LOWRY NEW YORK (AP) -The winier Smolhers Brothers show serves up humor with some musical interludes. The sunuDer Smothers Brothers show is music with humor. lt is a switch of emphasis . IN COLD WEATHER, it was !he jokes, the sketches and the topical humor that were the im- portant elements. That is pretty much pushed into the background in the tuneful CBS hour that had its premiere Sunday night. ' Glen Campbel!, an attractive young singer, bas taken over the show for the summer, and in his first assignment as star proved to be interesting musically and to have a quiet but effective style all his own. HE WAS BACKED up by most of the winter regulars -the dancers, the musical organization and comedian Pat Paulsen. Nancy Sinatra was the guest star. The Smothers Brothers turned up, too, to get the show oil to a good start. Like NBC's summer replacement for Dean Mar· tin's hour, the program is airried primarily at the young audience. CO-PRODUCED by Tommy Smothers, the show was a commonplace 60 minutes that will not make TV history. But then, summer shows almost never do. It will be interesttng to see if the Smothers Brothers and their stall go ahead with their ela· borate plans to· satirize, through Pat Paulsen's par- ody, the current political campaigns. WHEN IT STARTED months ago, Paulsen's _P?rtrait of a double-talking cliche-bound president· 1al hopeful was highly amusing. Then, in the course of events, the world business of running for presi· dent abruptly lost most of its humorous content. Each season there are a certain number of re- placements and additions to casts of established. programs. Actors leave and producers feel that the series could stand some fresh faces. THERE WILL BE an unusually large number of additions next season, however, and an extra· ordinarily high percentage of them will be Negroes. Programs adding Negro performers are comedy series like 0 The Flying Nun" and "Gomer Pyle'' to the action shows like "Mannix" who will have a new secretary with a young son. A NEGRO neurosurgeon, will arrive in "Pey· ton Place." Later on, the evening soap opera will develop plot lines involving the doctor and his fam~ ily. Percy Rodriguez, a Canadian actor with wide stage and screen experience, will play the role. CBS starts its thr~part series, "The Cities,'' tonight -10.11 PDT -and will document the prob- lems from slums to air poUution in hour shows on three successive nights. NBC's "Comedy Playhouse" which takes over the Danny Thomas Hour for the summer starting tonight -~g -will consist of reruns from the 1966 Bob Hope series. I I Dennis the Menace - . - • LEGAL NOTICE • -·=-· JOc: •• ,, * fWr#fJI 11~ r*!W/J J llo'>( pt\W/r> 21\'JC Phw/p -. . ---.. . • • • I , LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE l n H igh Ge a ,. lOe llh'Wl•IJI .... lOc phw/p{ll lOC phwJ•!ll )lie; Pl'lw/Pl21 3Dc: phw/J(l) toi:: flllWIJ 70c PhW/J :IOc Pl\W/P UC f#r#IJ j 1 Toyota Agency Opened ' By CARL CARSTENSEN Of ... O.tlY ,, .. , •••ff Les Elmore, 0 range County auto dealer since the early 19SO's baa opened his new Toyota dealership in Westm.iJUter. The ${00,000 lacility OC• cupies four and a h...alf acres at 15292 Beach Blvd. and the 3200 square foot showroom accommodates a four tar disp l ay while the 3750 square foot service depart· ment has eight service stalls wilh plen~y of room for ex- pansion. The new Toyota store wJJI handle about 200 new and used cars. Elmiire is strictly an Orange County _product having started !wee as a us- ed car dealer. He gradually worked his way into the im· port business and was for five years the Triumph dealer in Garden Grove. He received the Toyota franchise in 1966 and quickly became one of the top sell- ing Toyota dealers in the U.S. In April last year, E 1 m o r e outsold all 712 Toyota dealers in the coun· try. * * * MAY BIG MONT H FOR OLDSMOBILE Oldsmobile Division pro· duced more cars in May than fn any previous month in its history. Harold Metze l, Olds GM said, "May's production of 72,305 cars has never been equall- ed and the 648,000 cars we'll build for the model year is 55,000 more than the previous record established in 1965." The reason is that Olds sales this year are up 15.8 percent, compared with an industry increase of 11 .3 percent. The Toronado is one of the big reasons with a 19 percent increase in sales. * * * FACTS AND FIGURES CAN BE INTERESTING The nation established new automotive records last year in motor vehicle registrations, miles of travel, fuel consumption, ex- ports and in just about any other field named. The new records are highlighted in -NEW DEALERSHIP -j'articipating in opening festivities of Les Elmore's Toyota dealership on Beach Boulevard are (left to right) Elmore, Roger Beck, Toyota district manager, James McGraw, national sales director for Toyota, Ron Pinchot, general manager for Elmore, and Tatsuro Toyoda, vice-president of Toyota. the 1968 e d it i on or "Automobile Facts and Figures," the an n u a l statistical book.let published by the Automobile Manufac- turers Association. The booklet shows that in 1967 the nation h ad 81,051,000 passenger cars and 16,476,000 trucks and buses. They traveled 967 billion miles during the year and consumed nearly 78 billion gallons of fuel. Automotive exports last year climbed more Ulan $4.00 million over t h e preceding year to total near- ly $2.9 billion. The 70-page booklet in- dicates that Americans are driving newer _and better equipped cars. The average age Qf passenger cars in use last year dropped to 5.63 years from 5.71 in 1966 and 5.90 in 1965. Selection of op- tional equipment rose to new highs with 85 percent of the 1967 model cars having automatic transmissions, V- 8 engines and radios. Three out of four had power steer· ing, better than 38 percent had power brakes and a like number had factory in· stalled air conditioning. The importance of motor vehicle product.ion to the na- Your Money's Worth LEGAL NOTICE What Women ••1t '" IU,t:ltlOlt COUltT O" TMe STAT• OP' CALIP'OltNIA P'Olt TM• COUNTY OP' OltANO• lrto. A"'2M NOTICI! OP' M•AltlNO -"l!TITION FOii "ltO•ATe: 0 1' WI LL AND 1'011: Ll!TTl!ll:S Tl!STAMl!NTA•Y E1t1t. of JAMES R. EUOALY, OKN· .... « phw/p Ck plrW/p NOTICE IS t1E RE8Y GIVEN Thal L11cni. R. Elld1lr, h•1 fifed ~1r1!n • PC'll· '"-ot rwUJ lion far P,.lt of Wiii 1n0 for l:i.111...:e « 11hWIP of Ltlltfl Tnt11Mnl•rv lo II-. P.i1noner, tltftr~ct to ""1'\lch It m1dt far lur!11er p1rHc111t.,, 1nd tl'YI !I'll time 1nd pl1c1 "' IM1rl111r the nmt ,.., be-.. 'et fOf Ju~ l?, \,..,•I t~30 •.m .. In Ille courtroom of O.s>1~! No. 1 ol u lcl cou'1. 11 101 N, Bro1clw1v. In UM Clrv ot Stnll An1. C1l,.,ornl1. By SYLVIA PORTEil \V omen are now invading career fields ranging from the seemingly incredible (ordinary "seamen") to the seemingly ridiculous (chimney sweeps). We are becoming eminent in white collar professions w h i c h were closed to us until only a few years ago. We are proving our worth in blue collar occupations which have just opened up to us for the first time in history. CC Pllw/J 17c pfiw"' 27c ••t• 21c """''' "'""'" oL5c ,.,..,, Jlc Pllw/J 21c """"'' « .... ,. 27c ,it•I• 01t9d JUM 21, 1'61 CM!bn-, Ml11r•l"ll W. E. ST JOHN Counl'Y Clerk ldMrmKIMI'', C.1-n'ltl I /Ml AftM'llt'fl Al Ltw US T-11 ~ <:wflf,.., lttH Orallf9, C•llfwlllll HUI T-4 cn4) J.o1r-1111 AttetMYI fw "•tltl-"11bUlhfd Or•-C011I JUl\of 22. 24, 2t, IHI 01Uy Piiot, ·-The reasons are not just the obvious Jegal b a n s again.!lt job discrimination Leasing Now Practical For Everyone l ncr1•1in9 n11mb•r1 of Am1ric1n1 now 11111 th• f•mily ftr 1om• "'"' good r••1on1. EXAMPLE: Vou ctn now 11•1• 1 l:1t1nd n1w Cou91r for 192.00• p•r month, •nd iu1t look •t wh 1! lt includt1: Full 11ryi,, ind m•lnltn~nc• for !ht ntrl two y•1r1 or 40,000 ml l•" AT NO IXTRA COST TO YOU, Your full l1T11int1n1nc1 1111• will include tl1• fol1ow in9 ...... it••~ 1. A 41,000 Mii• .. nlc• w•rr•nty, lnclvdln1 •II ,.rt• •nd l•b.r. 2. All m•Jor •ntl Minor njMlr•, lntludln1 lultrl- c•t~•. ell. •ntl filters. J. Tuitt u,., C•rltureter np11lrt, 1,.rk Plvt•• lt- nltlen Pelnt1, •nd Dl1trlltutor ••,.lr-1. 4. Tr•n1mlul.n a4Jv1hn.nt1 •ntl ,.,.,,.., plu• •tMrll'll' a4}u1trn ... t• •ntl repair•. s. lr•k• MIJnhMnht llnlntt. ~Ira, phn wh"I IMll•nclnt •M •lltnnMnt. "n,.. ......... 7. Any arMI •II Npalrt Mlnw •ncl m•lor wh•n•ver .... wherevw ".... ••c•pf d•m•tH CIUIM freM •<<kfenh .t colll1len er netl•ct. a. W• wlll ltuy yevr Preunt C•r. f. My ... c•n 1 .... • c•r '"""' JohnMn & Son. All yiau nMd 11 l•nk .,..reverd credit. OTHER EXA.i'M"-P-"'Ll::;:S"-: ------. 1H& MIRCUltY ITATION WAGON Air CllNllt .. 1u11t. trtnt.. :Jnl _,, Nm. .. ltlbr•k"" radio, clllc*, .... ltt', Hnt 11•1 .. •OOO "'11n. s12500,_ _. 1KI CONTINENTAL A111e., wtmo. control, l11ttwr ..... , ,.W \HI, 1tnltcl lllMI,, w.w1" tlm. 1~ Mllnl. 4' DIXI mlll' .. 5165°:,. ~·· -VI, •111+.. tr•n• .. ,,.,.,, , .. ,,. ,r1i l1, wllool 111••"· JOHNSON AND 50N on the basis of sex in the 1964 Civil Rights Aot and the mounting acceptance of birth control vi a con· traceptives. The underlying reason is the .!lpreading scarcity of highly educated, h i g h I y trained workers throughout the n a t i o n . Because women are needed as never beCore in the job market, there is virtually no occupation still closed to us and women are now being acUvely r ecruited for jobs once exclusively in the do- main or men. LET'S S1\ Y you're a young woman considering a career in this challenging era, In ~·hich lf you are typical you will marry at age 20, raise children and still work .at a job an average of 2'l years. What guidance could I properly give you to help you fuliiU yourseli as well as make a significant contribution to your family and to the na- tional economy? This: Before you decide on your career, study the range of occupations now open to you. Consult your school guida nce counselor o n details of career op· portwUties and the Labor Department's com· prehensive "Occupational Outlook llandbook," whlch describes more than 700 dli· ferent careers. Set your career goals as high as you dare, or can. sider upgrading your goals Within a given Ueld you've already picked. For ex- ample, U you're thinking about becoming a nurse, a sk yourself whether you might qualify for training M .a nursing teacher or a medical technologist. If you want toJ>ecome a secretary, consider a higt·paying specialty such u 1nedlcal, legal or bilingual aecretarlal work. MAKE A lollg·range plan to meet the requirements for the occupttUon you choose. Your lmmed.tate goo! probably will be to 'S Mondq, Juot 24, 1968 -A- DAILY PILDT Wasson Joins Bekins Soard E . Hornsby Wa 11o n , chaimlan of the board and chief executive officer of Pact1lc Telephone a n d Telegrll!lh Co.. has be<n elected to the board of Beldnl Yan & S-ge Co., aooonling to D"11el P. Bryant, Beldno prosklent. · w._ Is the third new cllred<>r added to tho Bekins boilnl rtnc:e February when the company deparUd from the procedure wller<by all company directors were either memben of manage· ment or famUy stockbold· era. Ot!ler ......,. addiUona to the ll·member boanl are A118tin T. Cusbman, im· mediate Poat cbalrman of se.a, Rcel>U<k and Co .. and 0... Robert R. Docluoo, d.... al the School o1 B u dnest AdminlstraUon, Uulvtnlty of Souther n calilomlL WUIOll Is also on !be boanl of Bell ~ Co. of Nevada, The Prudential lMuraoce Co. of America~ Bank of Am«toa, SW!ford Research lmtltute and Tho Emponum cav-~u Co. I \ I I ( I I I I I I <f DAILY PILOT J $ Monday's · Oosing Prices -Complete New York Stoel{ Exchange List I l I ' } l I J ! I ... ' ' • • . . .......... ~ ..... -... -. r ' • )f DAILY PILOT Mond.,, June 24, 1968 •• a··n.~ MORE ili:Es-YOU BUY ••• The- Whitew all or BlackWall &lleDi~ B&Y011 _More You SA VE I t . • . 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Arrow RighWIJ' al U-Ayfo ,V ln1~& Brake ""'" ,V Inspect and AdJu'* Parking Brakes :v ln11pl'Ct Gt'MM Seal• ·y Bleed All Une. ... . Add Fluid V Free Adju1tment for Life of Unlnp V Road Test tor . Brak1 RellabWtJ • • ............................................................................................ 11111i ......................................... ~~~~~.=..;;..... . .-=._~--~- I • l J ' ' f ' I ' I I I : • I ) , It '. i I • I ~ .\ . . --~ I' ) ! I . ·..---....----~-~---~~--~'~~ ----·--.--,--...... .-~.-.-----~--~---..,,-~------,,--,-----------"!!'-------........ Ill!"'" ...... ~ • • Mond<)', Juno 2~. 1968 041LY "1LOT n Fraz·i-er. 4-1 Favorite in· Title Bou·t With Ramo·s NEW YORK (AP) -Manuel Ramos, a 4-1 underdog, is expected to sboot the works euly in a desperate a t t e m .P t to dethron.e five-state heavyweight champion Joe Frazier in a 15-round title fi ght at Madison Square Garden tonight. ''It only takes one punch to turn a fight around," said Gil Clancy. "Ramos can punch pretty good but he better get Frazier quick because the champ keeps coming at you. If Ramos can nail him everyone may be in !or a surprise." Clancy, co.manager and trainer of former middleweight champion Emile Griffith, worked witb the tall, 24•year~ old Mexican champion for a ftek. He will be In h.IJ corner tonight The general opinion of the esperts was that ttie s.root-3 Ramoe' only chance to win was to get in the big bomb quJckly. The unbeaten 24-year· old Fra:.ier ha11 been floored ooly three ti.mes in his career, all in these· cond round. Mike Bruce put him down in the se· cond before be was" stopped in the th.1rd -round. Oscar Bonavena decked Frazier ,twice in tPe seoond round but Frazier came on to win the 10-round decision_, Fraz!er'1 record It 20-0, !ncludlng 18 knockoOll. Ramoc' record ta 26-6-2, including 18 tnoctouQ. He bu won 15 straight, 12 ()( tbem by knockouta and nln& o( them in three rounds or less. ' Tonlfffa' -TV Channel s, 7 :30 Ramos never has been fioored or stop.o ped. His face is unmarked. Frazier, aS"uaual, won't be bard to find. "l'm coming out smoking, like I always do," be said. "I hope it ends right after llJo bell souocia." Soderberg to Kentu~ky Marina Ace to Enroll in August By GLENN WRITE Of 11\t Dilly Piiot Slaff schedule, going aU over for 23 dif. ferent games, including Vanderbilt.'' Mark Soderberg, highly regarded basketball star from Marina High School , will enroll at the University of Kentucky and continue bis cage career wuler the experienced guidance of the old coaching master, Ad olph Rupp. , Vandy lancieci prep giant Steve Tumei so Sodef"berg will get a chance to match talents with the 7·2 whiz next season: Doctors say Turner may grow to 7-5. Soderberg is 6-81/4. Soderberg, All·Coast Area, All~Sun­ set League, All..CIF tournamect first team and a member ol two summer all·star squads, was given a full four· year scholarship at tbe Luingtoo. in· stitution and is the only Oall!omian in the Clln'elll Wildcat hoop irogram, • Soderberg told the DAILY PILOT, "the whole 11etup back there really im- pressed me. There were 10 or 11 other schools which really interefJted me, but Kentucky stood out. "Not only do they have an im- pressive program, but the school and country are beautiful. The coaches haven't decided yet whether I'll play center or forward but in their style of play it really won 't make much dil- ference. He is noted for ttis rebounding, agili- ty and excellent shooting, outside or inside. Kentucky fowid out about him through alumnus Ray Allen, who now teaches at Marina. Neil Reed. new Santa Ana JUgh coach and former aide to Rupp, followed through. "They have a tremendous freshman MARK SODERBERG Newport's Voss Learns Laver Opens Being a Major Leaguer Wimbledon HasltsPainfulMoments Bid Today There are times when being a major leaguer hurts. T a k e the case of Bi 11 Vo ss, the former Newport Harbor Higt and Orange Coast College baseball hero who now hangs his chapeau in the dressing quarters of the Chicago Whi te Sox. Today Voss is so sore he literally aches all over. But he creaked out of bed to make practice and he'll b:e on the bench tonight against Minnesota to be used in an emergency capacity. Voss has sore ribs, kidneys, an aching head, a jam.med right thumb and a bruised shoulder as a result of a collision with a Comiskey Park wall in Saturday's game with Boston . He had just been shifted from right Oh Those Mets! Dodgers Glad To Leave NY NE\V YORK (UPI) -Bill Singer just might wind up boycotting games a gains t the New York Mets. The Los Angeles D o d g er righthander isn't having m uch luck against them this season. The Dodgers, whose record now is even at .500 at 36-36, are idle today. They open a three.game series at San Francisco Tuesday ni ght. Si eger saw h.is record slip to f>.7 Sun· Dodger Slate JI/,.. 25 Ooc19ers 11 Sin FrlnCIKO 7:55 Jt.m. ICFI i6"10J .June 26 Ood~r1 al 51n Fr1ntllel! 12;SS P.m, KFI (6"10) J11ne 27 00d9ers 11 San Fren<ltco 12:.U p.rn. KF I C6.t01 J,_ 71 Oodoon >'I Atllnl1 7:1.S p,m. ICFI C...01 J11ne 2' Oodlll:'l"S .... A1l•nl• 7:.U p.m. KFI '"'°' day and took his third loss in three decisio ns against the Mets in a 5-4 Dodger setback. A crowd of 56,738 -the largest in the major leagues this year -wat- ched the Mets capture a three.game serie s two contests to one. Si nger, who entered the game v.itll a 1.75 earned run aver age, left after Cleo n Jones hit a three·run homer with one out in the fourth Inning to give New York a 5-0 lead. * * * LOS ANGEL•I NEW YD•« &IP hr'bl •IP hr'lll W.01vl1, cf J I 2 O Hlt'r"lil<tn, &I 4 I I I Pos>OYlct!. 1b J I 0 0 8(1s~I, 1b 4 2 2 I O.brltll0!1, If ' I I O C.J-, rf I 2 2 4 8 1H"'9Mm. It 0 I I 0 ~l'!lnt_ lit ' I I I H•ll .... c J lff _._-,,M 1 1 11 IC.&aver, :II 1 0 1 2 Agee, ff I I I I F1lrty, rt 4 1 3 l Grote. c 3 0 2 I utebYr"t, a ' 0 I o COlllN, lll 3 0 I O Torlllo•ll, c I O 0 0 Bold'I. d J I 1 I f'1rker,llt •01 0 JlYt n.• 1 001 V-lle, 1• I I t 0 A.Jldl:-, It 'I I I I S.•-. Ml 1 1 I 1 ll.,f1.,,_, • 1 I I I S.,_,., • 2 I I I A,gU!nwr, ' I I • o Fl lP!f1 If 1 I I I Toi111 t! 4 f .. Tot111• '1 I I I Lm Ant•ltl . .. . •. .. . . •. IOI 000 1%1 -" ' N-York .......... IP "tt or:: z:. °':.-~ l ll'llUM' (L .... 1) •llS I S J 1 f ""''"'-Nil • • • 1 1 a1111llflltm 1 1 1 1 1 t 11.,.i tw"'5l J·VS ' ) I 2 " A.JKklM 1/J 2 I 0 I ~ lt,Trflor 1•1/I 1 1 1 I I Ha1' -°""""" Cltll,,,...), W1' -""""" P8 -Hitt~. Tl!l'lt -t :a A~ -lil.nt. field, where the wall is padded, to left field, wtiere it ls not. A long fly ball came his way .. Voss gave chase and caught it, then slam- med into the barrier , with head and shoulder. He peeled ofi and dropped to the ground, still holding the ball. The umpire rushed to the scene -to make sure he bad caught it -then anxious Chcago mates gathered around till Bill was able to get up. Meanwhile, in the stands, wife Donna .................... WHITE WASH ...............•••• , was devouring fingernails at a rather frantic clip. "And I was even more worried when they took him to t h e hospital," she adds. "It seemed to take so long before they'd tell me how he was." Manager Eddie Stanky asked Bill Swlday night if he would be available for emergency use. Voss , anxious to make good on his chance in the ma- jors, said he would. "I've got the opportunity to make the bi g leagues and I don't wMt to do anything to lo se Jt ," the Yardley Trophy finalist confides. Stanky once polnted out during discussion at Anaheim that Voss was a guy who had the kind of competitive heart it takes to stay in the majors. Obviously his appraisal is accurate. WIMBLEDON, England (AP) - Three American tennis 11tars, all rank- ed. in the top 10, stood in the path of Corona del Mar pro Rod LaVEr as he started his bid for the first open Wimbledon title today. · Laver , top seeded, had to play Eugene Scott of New York City, rank· ed No. 9 in the American list, in the first round on the No. 1 court. U Laver wins , he probably will find himself fating two more U.S. stars later in the week -Stan Smith, rank- ed 7th, from Pasadena, in the second round, and Marty Reissen. No . 5, from Evanston, Ill., in the third. It's six years since the great Australian left-hander last w o n Wimbled<>n. Now the change to open tennis has brought him back into the world's most famous tennis arena. The six pros controlled by Laver . Ken Rosewall, Roy Emerson and Fred Stolle of Australia, Pancho Gonzales of L<ls Angeles and Andres Gimeno of Sp a in -a r e entered in the men's singles. So are Lama.I Hunt's Handsome Eight troupe-defending champion John Newcombe and Tony Roche of Australia, Dennis Ra Is ton of Bakersfield, Earl Buchholz of St. Louis, Cliff Drysdale of South Africa. Roger Taylor of Britain, Nikki Pilic of Yugoslavia and Pierre Barthes of France. Six former champions are hunting the title -Laver, Emerson, Newcombe, Peruvian-born pro Alex Olmedo, now coaching in Los Angeles, Australian pro Lew Hoad, who runs a tenni3 school in Spain , and Spanish amateur Manuel Santana. The $62,760 in prize money includes $4 ,800 for the men's champion. UP1 Tt ......... WIMBLEDON FAVORITI! -Corona de! Mar's Rod Laver opens competition at Wimbledon' a famed -towuey. today as the top seed in the first-ever combined pm-amateur match of the ·world classic. Suteen members of the Newoort Beach Tennis Club em- barked today to take in the tournamei.. "I !<now he'll be comlng and I'll be ready," said Ramos. "He can punch but ao can I. I didn't come here to lose." Gard1:u oUl.clals predicted a crowd upwards ol. 10,000 lo pay more than SlOO,OOJ at price1 ranging from $5 to $40. Frazle-will be making the first defense of the piece ol. the world t1Ue he won by stopping previously un · beaten Buster Mathis in the 11th rouod at the Garden last March 4, Fraz.ler is recognized as .....-orld champion by New York, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Massachusetts and Maine. Lew Plans ' • Return Io UCLA LOS ANGELES (AP) -Lew Alcin- d<r, the giant UCLA center, says he'll . be back with the BN.ns for his senior year instead of becoming an instant millionaire in professional basketball. "I'm looking forward to next season -and l'm still optimistic about our chances," remarked Alcindor, 'Ntlo has led UCLA to two consecutive na- tional collegiate titles. Before leaving f0t New York for sununer vacation, Alcindor told a newsman he's bothered by rumors that he might quit college basketball immOOiately, pertiaps to sign a Sl million contract with the! Harlem Globetrotters. "The NCAA is going to begin woodering, 'Who's he talking to oow?' or 'What does he have up his sleeve ?' They could make it rough on me - and I don't want that," he said, "I want to play my remaining year of college." Alcindor conceded he's talked to im· portant professionals in the game - but only socially. lle'J a friend of Philadelphia's Wilt Chamberlain and Boston's Bill Russell, f6r instance. "I see them often," said Alcindor " d • an we talk about my future once in a while. But as far as my sitting down and bargaining over a contract, that's out Of tile question ." \Vhy, then, the rumors? "Maybe it's because I 'm different I'm not realty sure , .. I know for on; thing, that there's a lot of hoslitity in· volved," he said. "A lot of people don 't Jike me be· cause I've spoken out against some of th~ attitudes on Negroes in our siciety. This automatically creates hostility ... "And usually it's the people who don't like what I say who start all those rumors." Alcindor's summer will be spent working witil underprivileged dllldren in New York, under commission ol. Mayor John Lindsay. Alcindor will conduct twice-daily basketball clinics for youngsteTl! in the New York Housing Authority. Briton Wins Fiery Race MONZA , Italy (AP) -F'rench rac- ing driver Jean Pierre Jassaud is hospitalized with a serious head injury tod ay follow ing a spectacular seven· car smash-up during the Monza Grand Prix Formula Two race Sunday. Physicians said Jassaud suffered a skull concussion, fr actured hls left knee and multiple fractures of his ribs. They added that it would take tum months to recover. The accident occurred ab o u t halfway through the race when three Ferrari Dino cars collided and burst into flames. The other four autos smashed into the wreckage. Jassaud was the only driver injured seMoll6ly . Jonathan Williams of Brltain won the race, taking bis Br abham over the 160 miles in one hour, 14 minutes, 9.8 seconds for an average time ol 130 miles per hour . Britons Allan Rees, in a Brabham, and Robin Widdows , in a McLaren, were secood <ind third. Charles TORONTO (AP)" -It's getting to be a habit . Bob Cllarlcs of New Zealand won the SL25,oo> Canadian Open Golf Cham- pionship Sund cy and became the se- cond golfer in eight days to ignore a final-round charge by J ack Nicklaus. · Lee Trevino did it a week earlier and won U!e U.S. Open. "And I didn't turn my back on J ack's tee shots," said th e leftllanded swinger when asked If the booming Nlcklaua drlves disturbed him. "Actually, I wanted to aee wtiere he was hitting them." Otarles abot a four·under-par 156 durtng Sunday's final round for a ab.· und er-par 271 lllld picked up $2$,000. Nlcklaua, w h o staged a head·to- head battle with Cbaffe1 over the Unal 18 boles o1 the e:m-1an1 St. Geor&•'• • • ~ Ul"I T.-1M!9!'' NOW, THE REAL THING -Mexico's Manuel Ramos (top) ana Philadelphia's Joe Frazier wound up their training ·over the week· end with some work on the heavy bags, but it will be the real thini tonight when F r azier bids to make a successful defense of bis shate of the world heavyweight boxing title. Frazier is a .i.r favorite In the Madison Square Garden bout, sporting a perfect 20-0 record. Ramos is 23-6 and has never been decked. Seek .500 Mark -· -· -~ Halos Win Again in 9tJi -= Battle Oakland Tonigli ANtUIEIM -Bill Rigney was ejected from six early season games, when the Cahlornia Angels were hav- ing trouble winning. "Now I'm afraid to argue with the umpires," be says, "because I want to be around in the ninth inning. I don 't want to miss something exciting." The Angels are fast beCilming the late-inning champions of baseball, win- ning 11 times this season in their final turn at bat. Jim Fregosi, who had beaten the Angel Slate JllM '' An11ell YS O•kl•nd 7:55 p.m. KMPC (1101 Jl/nf. 1S Angels YI Olkllnd 7:» 11.m. ICMPC (710) Ju,.. 1' A'-11 YI 01kland 7:1.S 11.m. l(MPC (1101 Yankees with a twelfth-inning homer last Monday ni ght, became the hero a gain here Sunday when he opened the ninth inning with a homer to give the Angels a 3·2 victory over Baltimore. It was the sixth time in their last eight victories that the An gels have done it. in the final inning. The Angels, winners in eight ol. their last 10 starts, will try to gain the .500 mark at 34.34 tonight when they open a three.game series here against Oakland. Rick Clark. 0-7, goes against the A's John "Blue Moon" Odom , 6-4. Fregosi has hit three homers in his last six games, disproving 'Ntlat once wa s one of Rigney's pet theories. "I used to hate to see Jimmy hit a home run," Rigney said late Swxlay, "because it would take him a week to get over it. He'd start swinging for the fences and I've always thought he was a better hitter when he just tried to meet the ball. But he 's really get- ·outlasts Golf Club layout. said later that the New Zealander's game wa.s Hjust too good ." "He just flat beat me. I thought I putted considerably better than I did in the first three rounds, but he putted better. Every putt he mate• looks UJte it's gotng in. He putts conciatenUy bet· ter than anyone else on the tonr.'' • • ting U!e job done now!' ... Th~ winning homer off Oriole rl# hander Tom Pboebus, 6-7, surpriHid. tbe Angels ' $60,00).a.year sbortttap.; "f can't remember ever getttn& a J#.t off him before," said Fregosi. "I tb1lk h.e's one of the toughest pitchers in~ leauge." : Fregosi had to share back.slaps wjlh Vic Davalillo, the five-foot seven-~, !SO.pound outfielder and leadoft man who has helped the Ailge ls win ftv~ six starts since he arrived here f<J9r- ing a trade -with Cleveland. * DavaliUo hit a third·innU:ig and a sixth4nning triple to drive e Angels' first two runa off Phoebul.,A walk to pitcher Tom Murphy, p1-a wild pitch, set up one run and thaa't· pie followed a pinch single bf:Zd Kirkpatrick. = Davalillo has had a band 1n fo'lt:Of the Angels ' last five victcries. The little Venezuelan said be 11~ beginning to recover from a ~ jury that sidelined him for a week. before the Angels acquired him the Indians. ~ •ALTIMOtte (AUllOllJfllt •• , " rlll ..... 1 ... 81/fotd, 2b 4 I l l 01;1lllrc,. ff 4 i' 'c'•lentlne, rl ' a • o F,._,, .., " t fi!.Rablrwon, If l O 2 O R.,.oz. ct :1 I P-1~ lit l 1 0 0 Mlf!CMI', lit ] I \ 8.Robi.._, lb ' o 2 I 11.tokNrdt, If :1 I I l!lletapy, c J o J I Sl~I-, c :I I I D.JdlnlOtl, 11 ' 0 0 0 •Odl'lfWI,. lb J I I l l•lr, Cf , 0 0 0 IC-. a I •• Phwbus, p. l O f O M11rJ111y, ft I 1 I l(lricPllrldc. ... 1 1 t J .H1mlrton. " I ,-, Tlftinai, Pl! I • Wrlfllt, • t t Totlh l l 2 1 2 Toleb; ,. I """" 11111 .. ,_ Wlrlltlnt N'I "°""' Balllmor1 ............... , 001 001 -~ Calt!Ol'"I' ......... •.• .. .. OGl •1 Oii DP -81ll1mora :a, Catlf9nlla J. LO. - mor1 '· Ca!ll'ornl• 2. 28 -o.vanu1, 11 --., Hlkl. HR -8""°'11 (,l, F,_1 {I), If" -~· --Nicklaui " I I l ,~ '-"~•--··~-~-~---~·~--·--··-~-.._ _ _, ...... ______ ·~-~-~-~·-··----·~~-----------~ - • .. fj' DAllV ,ILGT World ~avelin ·Record - 4UJIJAERVI, Finland - Jt.nls Lusi1 of the Soviet Qhion broke the world DVelin record Sunday with aitoss of 301 feet , 91/,,inches at.a track meet here. :!'The old mark was ~ feel, 11 inches, set by Ter1e Pedersen of Norway in Oslo, $epl 2, 1964 . ...-'Lusts, who won a bronze medal at the Tokyo Olym· pies in 1964, set the record on his first try. He fouled on his next two throws, then passed up his last three. ... ... .... ANDVOORT, btrl1nd1 -Jackie wart a tiny Scot with an injured right wrist, drove a felterlng Matraaford to vie· tqry tn the Dutch Grand Prix to give a French car Us first world championship win in 16 years. Although the ~ar was l wered by a Brld1pnglne, ~' French triumph In and Prix auto racing wa1 ~ tlmmed home by the 1e· C..d placln&' of a French Jitver In a French car. ... ... ... LANGHORNE, Pa. Gordon Johncoc.k took home 'ttle prestige and first place 1noney after winning the .united States Auto CJub's .m.mile championship car race at Langhorne ~way. .. ,., .., ..... PASADENA --Th o &e.n11a1 City Spun and Loi Angeles Wolves baUled to a 'Rorele11 tie Sunday as Lo1 Angeles goaUe M a l e o I m White gained his fourth Jilraigbt shutout. ' • 'White also established a 'Worth A m e r t c a n Soccer League record of 36Z 1corele11 minutes of play. .copping: the 305 mlnules 1et 1 ~ Jack Retll1 of II .Washington. TALL TIMBER COUNTRY -When it came to height, there wasn't lack of it in battling for this rebound Saturday night in the fourth annual Orange County North-South All-Star game at Orange Coast College. Mark Soderberg (40) at 6-8V•, Bob Klein- ' Photo llW 0111 S1m01t..- holz (21) at 6-6 and John .Yule (34) at &-7 do the honors, with Yule coming out on top -one of 12 he hauled in for the evening. North Stars posted stunning 82-77 upset for their first win in series. \ Hawk .Wins Tilt an(l Cigar; , South Is 82-77 Upset Victim By RAY PLUTKO turned h ball over (lost l-lowever, Greg Snyder OI ... Delly Plllf ... " al ) 29 • I and Al Gage prove~ the lone COacb Russ Hawk won posseaiuon on occ s ons. himself a cigar Saturday Evidently, som.elhlng Wits consistent performers for nigbt, while Bill Bloom -hlnderlnc his club's ability the Soutb and the talented who all but had his name to advance the ball over lhe fr<>nt line never did make it engraved 011 thetcigar band mtd-court line. out of the starting blocks. picked up the crying ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;:iiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiii~ towel. , Need!... In say, boill B. F. Goodrich 4 PLY NYLON mentors found themselves insomewhat "awkward ''LONG MILER'' positions" when the final 6uzzer sounded to the fourth annual Orange C o u n t y North-South All.Star cage classic at tbe Orange Q>ast College gym. Bloom anlf his much· heralded band of Rebels caffie prepared with their victory speeches and pens for: the autograph seekers, but the lone greeting cast their way was ·a simple "good night" by the custo. dian upon leaving the dress- ing room. Bloom and his South Stars "accomplished" th e im· ·~ possible -tiley dropped an 1 82-77 deci'sion to the North and left a crowd of 2","Jbo fans limp in ttie process. Having won the three previous meetings between the tea·ms, this year's South squad Wafi by far . the most t.alented and entered the contest a 15-point choice to make it in four straight. Although having to settle for a 35-35 deadlock at in- tennission, it was thought it would be just a matter of time before the Rebs broke out of thW-shell. The North, with its tallest playtt -Bob Kleinholz (6· 6) -already on t h e sidelines with five personal infractions, appeared doom- ed. H<1wever, the North hwig on the heels of the South in those final 20 minutes and when Mike Staffieri of Sun- ny Hills hit both ends of a · one-and one situation from the line, it was all over. Staffieri's two po i n ts made it 61·60 with 10 :23 re· maining in the contest and the North never did sur· render that lead over the final segment. • SIZE JC)NES TIRE SERVICE 4th JULY SAFETY T11Nleu llaclrirlolls T•bel-W•..._11, 1st TIRl 2nd TIRE lat Tllllf 211d TIRE 6.50-13 8 78 14.60 7.30 17.55 7.00-1 l • 1-~'"'"'----1----1-·-l---I .... ... Tu •.n ~:~~::: 16.40 8.20 19.35 t .68 ~ ----1----1----1 __ _ 1.15-14 18.85 9 .43 21 .80 10.90 _!_··-·--"-1----1---- 1.ss.1 4 23.SS 11.78 l .4S.tS ..'! Tbe c:amit, played la SS. :Mcree beat befor1 a sparse crowd of 1,011 in the Rose .Bowl, was tb1 aeventb straight contest without a Jt.efeat for the Wolvt1 and l~ir fifth tie In t.be last seven games. ... ... .. ':':':SAN ANTONIO, Tex. - iin:iversity of. Sou t be r n :California has its lOd:J cham- pionship in the 23-year history of tile NCAA. Tenois ..Tournamellt. Eliminator Field Set Metro~ln Status Quo Mesa Gal "They just outboarded us," said Bloom in the locker room. "We just didn't get any offen sive rebowids and they did." With a starting front line of 6..8%, 6-7, and 6·5, the South did indeed bl<1w its op· portunity on the boards. NO. MONEY DOWN ... The Trojans won the title :Saturday with 31 points. Rice W'8S &eCOnd with 23 points and UCLA tbild -21. FV C.ards . ;:Clobber ~}\les~ 7 -1 ·~ ""-·" 0..~r'lt ... ...... 1. =' •• ... -· -·· ~"·" ... -.--, ... At Raceway mtu.MTO W.liTCH ••• ARCEtS iN.'AN'A"H'E'iM"S'fAOi'llM ..................... , ................... _. North Meats So1,1th in 8i9 l G•m• S•riest OAKLAND ATHLETICS Tonight, Tomorrow & W•dn••d•y G•m• Tim•, 8 p.m. ' Following Three Ties 2nd in State AAU Meet tlowever, Hawk felt the difference. in the contest was the ability of hi s club to go to a 2-2·1 zone press in the second half -a pressure Without a doubt, it wa s a unique Sunday in the Metro League baseballl ranks as Ward's Pirates and Golden Wesit. College both played single encounters. but fa iled to gain or lose any ground in t.heir bids for Uie pennant. That came about when the Orange Coast College con· tingent battled Long Beach City to a 2·2 deadlock and Golden West fotlowed suit under the light.'! at Shaffer Field (Santa Ana ) in a smreless duel with Cal State (Fullerton). Jn fact. deadlocks were apparently ttie order of the day Sunday as Chapman Colleg"e and Santa Ana College wound up in an 8-8 knot as well . Before the evening was over, thf!re we.re more than a few criticisms by the respective managers to the league rule that permits no extra.iooing gameg to be played. Ward's Pi.rates sported the best opportunity to pull one out , holding a 2-1 lead OVf:r Long Beach City in the top of the ninth . tlowever, the I..ong Beach City crew pushed across an equalizer and then the Pirates blew t he i r op- portunity to win it in the bottom half of I.he final in· rri ng. With .Jesse Flores at thirri and Gary Dunkelberger at seCond. Ed Washko hit a grounder to short that wafi bobbled and the apparenl winning run croosed the plate. But the base umpire ruled that Dunkelberger had in· terfered with the short.stop. Wirf'• ""r•lll (I) ... Ollv•r. Cl W11hko, JS Jenkln1, lb Balltv, C'I l tl'P8, lb Seiber!, rf f'ln1er. rl Flotfl, 1b f'•lmer. < Oal,bou1, c Swftlm. P Crl1p. p Ounktlbtr~'· P To1tl1 ' ' • 0 • 0 • • ' . ' . ' . • • ' . ' . ? g • • " ' CO.lfttl Wftf (l l DeGur, lb carroe11, 111 S1>tl\Cer. p f'lne1. r1 N""9el»wr, cl =~~~,' Jb r:,~:t,~· c M•ples, p Elder. ph Tal•lt ... • 0 • • • • ' . • • • • ' . l ~ ' . ' . " 0 " Ill! ' i ' • ' • ' • • • • ' • • • • • • • • • • • • • • M Ill ' . 0 • • 0 • • • 0 • • 0 0 ' 0 0 0 0 0 ' ~ SAN B E R NARDINO I UPI) -Sharon Callahan , a 16-year.old from Whittier, Sunday went five feet. seven and one-quarter inches for the second best high jump performance for a woman in Uie nation this year. Her effort, an American girls' record, came in the ~ate AAU women's meet at San BerDardino V a I I e y College. Cost.a Mesa's Dee DeBusk glided to second place in the defeooe the South never did solve. "We felt if we could just control the tempo of the game we would haVf: a chance." confided Hawk. ''But as it turned out we were just in better shape than they were and we ran them off the court in tho.se final minu1es." Bloom didn't point to the press as a major problem, but the stats reveal bis club 100-meter dash with a 12.2 sea•• b• H1tvn Norlll Star~ lS 47-IJ clockin g. finishi ng behind ~1h s1~·· » '2-11 .,. HO!'f!I S11r1 1121 Barbara r errell of the Los No. P••••• l'G l'T PP TP An geles Mercurettes. who 1tiJ::l?1~~~· : ~ f : posted an 11.7. 21-ic1e1nno1i o ' ' ' Eleanor Montgomery had 1l::::!l>fl ~ i 1 n the top high j u m p ~~~~~.. l ~ J 5,, pe rformance of five fe el. U=~::h':.." ~ •' d 10 eight inches. 25T0'f~/!11m• 11 3g J 1; C Lif . 'd d f Soul!o Sl1n. 1711 a orn1a prov1 e mne o He. P11,,, FO ll'T Pl' TP 20 members of the 1964 -soduber; 10 2 1 n 32--Moore o 1 J l United States' 0 1 y m p i c u.-v1111 1 ' J 11 ll-Huc-steln 1 J J 1 w o m e n ' s team. The 21--Snr""• • 1 1 ?'I 0 1G-Gavt 01!,' women's ly mpic trials will 2.c.-s_,,., o o be held in the l..<ls Angeles !j;:~': 2 1 : ; : A-a Aug. 24.25 1'-Sth:lltem•lft' 1 .1 n' ,, ~~~~~~-'~'~"~"~~~~~'~'_c:"c...:"c__:: Baseball Standings GIGANTIC ANNIVERSARY National League AMERICAN LEAGUE w L Pct. GB Woo Lost Pct. GR 44 26 .629 St. Louis .. '.l6 .629 San Francisco "" 33 .5.35 6\1 Atlanta "" 33 .522 7'h Philadelphia 32 31 .508 81\ Los Angelc1 ......... :\Ii "" • 500 • New York 3.1 3' .49.1 91\ Cincinnati 33 35 .485 10 Pittsburgh 31 35 .470 11 Chicago 31 37 .456 12 Houston Tl 41 .397 16 Detroit Cleveland Baltimore Minnesota Oakland Boston California New York Chicago Washington 38 33 .535 A II 34 3'l .515 8 35 33 .515 8 34 33 .507 81f.i 33 3.1 .500 9 33 34 .493 91\ 31 36 .463 11 'h: 30 37 .'48 12\1 21 4() .385 161\ ••tvrd•r'• ••••ti• N-YO!il 5. M11t11Uolt 2 BOl!lofl 7, CllH;-190 1 C~ei.nct t Oe!roU I Ollr.tlnd 4. W1Shl1111oft I C•1lfornl1 S, !11tllll"IOl't 7 IUllflY'I IHIO!h Cte...llncl S.1, Detroit 1).4 MlnnHDlt ,, H-Yort ) "°510n .. ,. ChlulD 2-\a c 1n1orn11 l. Bllttmcire i 0.lr.l&lld f, W•1h"'9._,,, O t""'f'I G- o.tfftlt (Mt;Ltln 1).!) ti Cl-11..t (Wllllt<M ).•!. rt1$hl MIN'lft0f1 IChlKI' I .. ) Y$, Chic•• (P rltlrdlt f.)), 11 Ml'-Ultet. rt'1lhl :;...-# ,' M~ PCURY I INl_(l l N . ' COST plus SALE D11rlttt Our ANNIVERSARY SALE Ew..y COUG'AR·MONTEGO-MERCURY In our haHJe Stock con be ,..,.. <llased "" faerary. <ost + $50 Service & P'rtpanrtioa ond 5 °/o Sales Conwnhsla11, FREE e e e e FREE SPECIAL BONUS Witt. '"''1' MW •11 .. 111M cir toltl tl1rri11t oMr 11111IY1t11tf 1110 1 b.•u· tlful clir11111 l119t•t• ''";,, • •• $45.00 Value-FtH II • NEW TIRE GUARANTEED RETREADS ANY SIZE WHITEWALL -l4A~or $48-s.~~·=-~:'. ~ l!xch•T•• ........ G11•ra11f'ffct 114JC1!11u rootl lto:iarcl, worii-111lllp far lffetl-., ........_"°"-'" ot rR9wlor pt"li:e ot ti1M af MJ111t-r. * JONES TIRE * SAFETY SERVICE * INSPECT A.ND ADJUST IRA.KE$ * lt!NCK FRONT WHEEL llA.RING s119 * JONES TIRE * SAFETY SERVICE Here'• What Yo .. Get! * Allgnmenr and Sl•.,Jng $ 9 95 * Set Camber-Coster- Toe-In * IMpect ottd MOST ' Acffnt lrak.s CARS * lolonce FrHt Wheels * Repac:•-•Whffl Tariion b1r 1djuttmont i nd 111•d1d p1rl1 110! i11clud1d. _,.., * JONES TIRE * COMPLETE BRAKE RELINING ALL NEW PARTS NOT RHUILDS * GUARANTEED 30,00G MILES OR 3 YRS, e Ntw Ll11l11ft 9 .... W!IMI (yllHJn $48~.!.~ ..... _ e lllM I fl-ll'*IWC tYtNlll e AfltoSI -e 1W ltll •-unt.d (1111 l'tWll) • 11..SIOl'feft ~ ... "_,...__, ....... We -rMlw -llt11t1 ..e!lnlnt Hfl'k• tor the •Mcl!IW ""'""'' o1 mile 91' Yll,._ from Cllllt el IMllllAl!on, wll~ con.n llrV. MllUS!m9"1s --.cl or1 mlle9" 11'111 blMd 111'1 Jl'k n C1KT'Onl 11 11m. llf N I"""""'. I ' f c v I s ~ n r: a a n 1, I< I• J ~ n l __ I -Newpor·t Harbor DAILY PILOT Today's Closing EDITION , N.Y. Stocks VOL 61, NO. 151, 2 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES NEWPORT BEACH, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, JUNE 24, 1968 • TEN CENTS $9 Million City Budget Up for Vote Tonight j By JEROME F. COLLINS Of 111.-o.tMr Pl .. t Staff Newport Beach city councilmen Tuesday night are expected to adopt the city's first $9 million budget. Councilmen at ,the same time will probably grant a 6.8 percent pay boost to mwticipal employes. City Manager Harvey Hurlburt in- dicated prospects of the salary hikes, as recommended, cons id er ab I y brightened with a report from the county assessor's office on 1968-69 assessed valuations. The city's assessed valuation will be some '4 million above preliminary budget estimates of $220 million. This means, 1-Iurlburt explained, an ad- ditional $45,<XX:l to $.50,000 in city pro· perty taX revenues. · That much. was needed to assure a balanced budget with the proposed wage increases. Total cost of the · salary package, recommended by pro- fesslonal outside consultants, will be $291,<XX> extra annually. Councllmen already have provided much of this additional income through various perm.it and license fee hikes. Mayor Doreen Marshall said "there is no great question" about the wage proposal winning final council ap- proval "as long as the budget is balan· ced." One year ago, city employes recelv· ed an across-the-board S percent in· ~ .. , ' ....... ,., ........ ~ FLYING THUNDE!IBIRD 'llilAIC£1 FORCED LANDIN~ ON TOP OF TWO CARS It 'flew' Wften It Struck Gas Pump As Drivtr Piloted it Into Station Autos Crash P11mps, House In Newport Newport Beach traffic investigators today were untangling w e e k e n d crackups which included a flying '[hunderbird and a housebreaking sedan. The abortive night of tlle Thun- derbird occurred at noon Saturday in a gas station at Balboa Boulevard and Pacific Coast Highway where Jo Ellen Sterling, 35, of Altadena, steered her T -Bird to a landing atop two other cars. The woman told police her throttle had stuck and she was turning into the gas station to have it fixed. 1-Ier car collided with a gas pump, spun around and landed on top ct two other vehicles. Aside from the damag· ed cars and a loose pump, there were no major injuries. The housebreaking incident oc· curred about 6 a.m. Sunday at the Mark Jordan residence, 6701 Seashore Drive. Officer John Andrews said motorist Esther Nora Janssen, 33, of \Vhlttier, was driving east on Seashore when sbe (See ACCIDENTS, Page Z) Blaze Sweeps Tl1rough Cutter An electrical short today "''SS listed as thc-pr<:i6ab1e cause -Of a-$5;1XXJ boa-r· fire that whipped through the interior of a 40-foot cutter owned by a Westminster man. Newport Beach fir.emen. and Harbor District pf trolmen respoAded to the Saturday evening blaze. The vessel, reg[stered to Edgar A. tlende, Jr., of Westminster, was moo red at King's Lido Landing near Davey's Locker. The owner was not aboard and no injuries were reported, an official said. • SU>f!k Marl<eu NEW YORK !AP) -The stock market was unable to hold a slim ear- ly adwnce and worked UttguJarly lower this afternoon. Trading was fair· Jy acUve. (See quot.atiom, Pages 14- 15). Volume for the first four hours WP3 9.23 million shares compared wkh 9.97 mllllo"\for the llnl four boun Fjldoy. -~·-RUNAWAY CAR OPENS HOUSE FRONT LIKE A ZIPPER Mirror, Bathroom Lav•tory (C•nter) Where Victim Stood North Rejects Hitrriphrey Proposal for Cease Fire PARIS (UPI) -North Vietnam to- day rejected Vice President l-Iubert ll. Humphrey's can for an Immediate cease-fire in Vietnam. Xuan Thuy, chief North Vietnamese delegate to the Hanoi·Washington talks in Paris, told a lunch meeting o( tho Anglo-American Press Associa· Uon : "The Unlted S*s must fint cease iis air raids and other act& cl war Im· mediately and unconditionally.'' Commenting on Hum.Phrey'1 state· ment th&-t he believed a cease fire would enhance chances for the succes.s or the Paris lalkJ. Xuan 1e.ld 0 we must not mix: up aggressors and tht~ victims." 1-lumphrcy. in a newSJ>2ipcr In- terview, had called for an immediate cease fire In Vietnam . Thuy said the "only objective or the Paris talks now was to agrff on a Cefisatlon of the air raids." ''Only if an agreement ls reoched on this maUer can we move on to other •ubJects,"it.i' . Thuy se. lta · would imke no con· cessions in e ange for the end of U. S. air raids and other "acts ol war" against Ncrth Vietnam. . Re also repeated charges that the failure to make any pro&rf!6s in the talk.< wa• the fault of th• Uni!~d St.ates. crease. The current plan ranges from a 2.5 to a 7 .5 percent increase, depen .. ding on job classification. City lifeguards are included among the highest increase category. Hurl~urt's. preliminary budget total of $9,106i000 does not includ~ the salary hikes. ~ With the pay boosfs, It will cost about $9.4 million to run the city in the new financial year. The predicted new rate Is $1.25 -up 7.5 cents from 1967-88. The tu: rate won't be set Wiu1 Augu~t. when assessed valuations are made official by County As senor Andrew J, Hinshaw. Municipal expenditures dtD'lng the current fiscal year will amount to just a few thousand dollar! less than $8 million. The new budget will be more than $1 million above that. Most of the increase is split roughly equally between the increased cost in city operations and an accelerated capital lmprovements program. Counctlmeo Tuesday are also t:X• peeled lo g1,., l<lnnal apiroval lo a pl.an to raise city water rates. The cost per household will go up about 25 percent. The increase, wh.k:h already has won tentative uB8Jlimous coWlC.il ap· proval, is neeW!d in oroer-to meet a 14 percent rise in the oost of MWD water and a 3.5 percent annual hike in operating costs, according to city officials. The rates have remained unchanged •inoe 1963. Abernathy Jailed 1,500 Police Clear Resurrection City_. WASHINGTON (AP) -Police arm· ed with shotguns and tear gas moved throug'h and took possession of th_e Poor People's CampaJgn Resurrection City today. At the Capitol, other police arrested the Rev. Ralph David Abernathy, the campaign leader. About 50 arrests were made at Resurrection City, where the residents had been told they could no longer stay on public land. Abernathy was ar- rested, peaceably, on charges of violating a law which f o r b i d s demonstrations on the Capi t o 1 grounds. Despite the massive show of force - 1500 police were on hand -there was no serious violence as police cleared the camp. As police with their shotguns and tear gas guns at the ready approached the gates of the camp the only sound was a man singing civil rights songs over the (:amp'a public a~ss system. The police moved down in two lines checking each of the shanties and tents to see if any campers remained. llalfway through the encampment they found a tent containing more than 50 demonstrators singing and clap- ping. This group submitted to arrest nonviolently and they were taken one by one to waiting police buses. William Rutherlord, executive direc· Woman Charged As Prostitute At Newport Hotel Prostitution chargc1= were lodged against a 24-year-old Sacramento woman today after she was arrested at a large Newport Beach hotel tor allegedly going from door to door trying to drum up business. Held under $315 bail was Alee May Morris, a pert blue-eyed blonde. who assertedly tried to strike a bargain for her services with two undercover Newport vice officers. A second woman at the hotel was Identified as Miss fl.1orris' companion, but was not arrested after she claimed to be an undercover policewoman from the Reno, Ne~ .• police depart- ment. The supposed policewoman was identiried as Liza LeMays, 32, a tall blue-eyed blonde. Newport Beach police today were verifying her story. Miss Morris allegedly was seen entering and leaving me rooms of several hotel guests from 11 p.m. Fri- day to 2 a.m. Saturday morning. Police said they confiscated a red ad· dress book and found '135 hidden in the ..,.,·oman's bra. Tile case remained under inves- li gatJon today to determine whether others also were involved in the alleg- ed prostitution activities. 2 Trans£ ormers Left Dangling Two electrical transformers in Newport Beach were left dangling on three 12,000 volt lines Saturday after a utility pole supporting them was burn· ed. away by a fire within one ol tile transformers . Firemen said they managed to ex· tinguish the fire but the pole had already been burned away in an alley at 3m E. COoa! Hlghway. The sH.uatlon worsened briefly when one of the hanging transformers burst. spilling hot oil below. 'Ibere were no injuries reported. Firemen •tood by until Edlson Co. crews were able to restore support for the trantformers and repair the cymeged lines. • BEH1lilo BARS Rev. Ralph Abernathy tor of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, which ran the Poor People's campaign, called the police operation orderly. Two tear gas canisters did go off on the sweep down the camp. One ap· parently was part of the booby trap ' which went of[ when police ripped open a shant): door. Police fired the second one apparently assuming there was someone fuside, The arrest process at the tent took more than a haU hour with the demonstrators including women and children singing such songs as "Do Right, White Man, Do Right." Abernathy, who has frequently pro· claimed he would be arrested, offered no resistance as two policemen led him and other demonstrators to be photographed and then placed him aboard a bus. At Resurrection City, police were working their way through the camp from east to west, that is from the Washington Monument to the Li'ncoln Memorial area. The residents were given a police ultimatum at 9:42 a.m. EDT to get out or be arrested. More than 1,500 riot• equipped Metropolitan and Park poUce were on duty to enforce the order. Columns of black smoke threaded up into the muggy air. Police on the line ne3J· the Lincoln Memorial .said the !ires were in some of the plywood huts. The blazes did not appear serious. \Vhen the first fire trucks arrived they remained only a few minutes and then withdrew. only to hurry back a few minutes later. Irvine Co. Concerned Over Air Traffic Boost llesidents of the Upper Newport Bay area -concerned over possible in· creased air traffic at Orange County Airport -may take heart. The Irvine Co. is worried too. "'\Ve have expressed this concern to Ule appropriate public officials and they have assured us that a thorough study of the mat1.er is being made, with results to be made available soon," said Irvine Co. President William R. Mason. Mason, however, said it would be in- appropriate for the Irvine Co. to take any public stand on the matter, pen- ding announcement o{ the study fin- dings. ·1·!owever. we do believe this matter should be settled now, and action must Laver Triump1ts In First Match At W irnbl edo n WIMBLEDON, England (AP) Top-seeded Rod Laver ot Corona del Mar defeated Eugene Scott of New York 6-3, 4-6. 6-3, ~2 today in the open· .ing match or the first Wimbledon Open Tennis Tournament. The match was held up by rain after Laver took the first set and, whon he clinched the victory, rain began to fall again and play on oll courts was halted. The •slippery conditions of the court prevented Laver from ptaylng his usual devastating attacking game, but he still carried 4>0 much speed and strong volleying for Scott. Scotl played well in taking_ the se· cond set. Laver, though, never took ea: In real danger of being upset A service break in the eighth game Qf the third aet moved Laver to hli triumph. Seventy-eight pros and 211 amateurs are on hand for the two-week tourna· ment. The $62, 780 In prize money In. cludesf,800 for the men's Utleholder. -- be taken . to control continued ex· pansion of the faciUty without a clear view of its ultimate size and the ultimate needs of the county," Mason said. Mason also said Orange County Airport could never reach the size and capacity of Los Angeles International Airport. If the study indicates Orange County needs such a facility, be said, it should be located elsewhere to avoid lo· terlerence with reside n ti a J developments L-1 the area. "A noise abatement policy applying to private as well as commercial a ircl'\aft should be strictly enforced," Mason added. Residents of the Back Bay area, mos t of them from Irvine Co. develop· ments, are conducting a continuing campaign against ell:pansion o! the airport and its current traffic. Orange Coast Weather The sun's still sleeping late along the Orange Coast, and Tuesday'll be no exception. Not much change In the tempera· ture (70 ) either. INSWE TODAY As Kialoo II took an t tlrlu lt ad in Ntwport, R.I. to Btr· mu.de rc&eit, no ont U certain just who ii ltadino the race to Tahiti. Boattno Paae 10. ... "1111 •• """'" 1t (~ • MtllWf ..... ,. t._.llld H·1' 1•1111•11:;1 ...... t.S C""'lu II or. ... C....... , c .... '"4'C 11 S'MI f'trlff' lt htft ~ t Stele! 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The ball dub baa aaclulfve rlcht to UH tbe otadlum for baseball and Uierelore bM a poo.-y In· term In the property," lllnobaw 1ald. Hinsbaw said be bas court decisions to back him up. Cost.a Mesa City Manz.ger Arthur R. McKenzie said this morning that the city 1.s reviewing the contract with the golf club lessee looking for a Iei::al way out ol the anes11neot. "As the contract reads now, ~ believe country club operator Ronnie Reif would be responsible for· the tax payment," McKenzie said. The operator of the new got! course is a vulnerJble target for the assessor as the operation has not been a !inan· cial 1ucceS1 to date, observen noted. McKenzie's move was obviously an effort to a void having Rei! hit with any additional expense. The city of Anaheim lo tile target In the Angol.s cue. Under the c-oct widl the ball club, the city would have to pay any possessory iDtelMt aesess· ed agalllot the Angels. The Costa M... Golf and Country Club ia said to have a value of $1.6 mllllon just !or the improvements, two DAILY PILDT PMM W llldltnl ltNfller 'BULLDOZED' HOUSE, GARAGE PARTS COME TO REST Run1w1y Car (B1cq,...,nd) Mi11od P1rkod Car (For09roundl From P .. e 1 NEWPORT ACCIDENTS ... 18·hole goU courses and the $300,000 .. ran off ttie roadway and ripped along clubhoU&e. the west side of the house, tearing said. Police reports did not name the young woman. The state owns the *1d and leases open the wall like a zipper. to the city for $10,. an acre per year. The auto came to rest in a bathroom Hlmbaw said be belleves he can where a young woman had been ap. =·the land al&o even though If.ate· piytna: her mor'Di.ng makeup, witnesses Mrs. Janssen, her husband Marvin, YT, and Julie Ann O'Brien, 8, of. Costa Me sa , within the home were given l!'edical treatment and then released. 'Salesman' Play For Top Grades Among Hot Ideas $500,000 Federal Grant For OCC Building Ol{'d 'lbe play "Death of a Salesman" may be prueol«f nexl fall by South Qioot Repertory Tbeate< to 11th and 12th grade.rs et the four Newport·Mesa bigb schools. This ts one or f1ve hot ideas con· <titiooally approved in the amount or $11,300 by NewporHf.esa scboo1'' Hot Idea Review Panel. The panel alloc ated $4,MIO for th e play performances providing high ·schools show interest in supporting the event in future years. The hot idea fund iJ concelved as a source for educational change without draining funds from established pro· grams. Funds from $50,000 set aside each year are available on a one-Ume basis to teachers with hot ideas. Donald Ulander propo.sed t h a t "Death of a Salesman" be presented to 200 &bJdent.s at a time ln 13 special performam:es with the director and principal actors discussing tbe · play with students afterward. Other hot ide&J presented to the review panel: "Monte Viata Principal Doa Hout re· quested $8,917, received '6,000, to in· st.an seating in multi-purpose room (or 136 students· In independent study. -Gerald McClellan, assistalJt prin· cipal at Corona del Mar High Schoo~ reques~ $6,tsOO far S'ludy of ;rograms and stalling needed to accommodate increased eerollment. Since all high schools will faCf: the same student in- flux, the project was referred to the d Is tr i ct· w ld e Dev e }Opment Laboratory. DAILY PILOT Nc1,.. ..... Cac•• ltekrt N. We-4 -Th•ni•• K11•U .... Tli•flMI• A. M11rphl11• ,.....'"' ••1tw J1re1M f . C1lll111 N.wwt ~ Clll' Ecli!OI' J1r.k a. C.rf9f ••• , NiHlll auWinl ~Ml.., AdWrtl1lne Dlretlw ....,.., .... Offke \ 2111 Wed I•"••• l l'ttl. M•llhlt .-..14,.111 P.O. a .. 1171 t266J otHr °""•• C.t1 MeM: Ill ~ ..... ,,.,,. LNfN ..,..., -.... ,,_ ~ ee.er.1 --llrwf • ------ A federal grant of $500,000 has been approved by a U.S. agency for building projects at Orange Coast College. But a f7.25-million September bond issue may have to be passed for Orange Coast Junior College District to use the federal .money. To obtain the grant, the junior col· \ege district must provide $871,166 in local money, The funds would be used ror an allied health building and additions to the math·scieoce and data processing bulldlngs. · "If the bond issue were to fail, then Newport's Ho gue Heads Count y's New USO Council A Newport Beach man ha.! been ap· pointed dla!rman of the newly founded Orange County USO Council, it was armounced today by national USO's Southern California chairman, Charles F. Edwards. Tbe new chairman, William M. Hogue has served as president of the United' Fullerton F'UDI. president of the Orange County Federation or Funds and Chest&, vice president of the Noctlt Ora·nge County YMCA, director or the former Los Angeles Community Chest , and its successor. the United Way. "There is no question," Edwar ds said, "That tile USO and the citize n!. of Orange County are very fortunate in the acceptance of this im port<:fl ! volunteer post by Mr. Hogue who has given his time, efforts. and e<1n· siderable skills to many worlhw1tile. charitable causes in Orange Count y." Hogue Js retired president of the Larsen-Hogue Electric Co., head· quartered in Los Angeles. Lankford Phebus Services , Planned Graveside services fOr Lankford V. Phebus, a resident or Newport Beach since 1938, will be held 2 p.m. Tuesday at Melrose Abbey Memorial Park, Anaheim. Mr. Phebus died Friday wtille on a vi.sit to relatives ln Tenne&see. lie was 81. Em.ployed by the CaUfornla Marine Cannery for .J5 years, he made his home at 1675 Tultln, NewpOrt. Survivors include a .son, Lankford Vlrgll Phebus Jr., r&tired Ueutenant of tile Newport Beach police deportment, .and a daughter, Mrs. Donna Robinson or Newport i one brother and two siB'ters, all of Tennessee; f I v e gra nd ch 11 d re n and nine great· grandchildren. Baltz Mortuat)'1 Coflta Me.s•1 U ln charge ol arrM1emenu. )' ' it would be a matter of establishing priorities. We would be seriously curtailed," said Assistant Superin- tendent Correllan Thompson. The federal funds would be made available through the Department of 1-lealth, Educauon and Welfare under the 1-ligher Education Facilities Act. The Orange Coast College master building plan shows work on the three projects scheduled to start i n February, 1969, with completion in August, 1970. Meanwhile, architect WI 111 a m Blurock and Associates of Corona del Mar has been given the go ahead on working drawings for remodeling the present library to hou se counseling and the admissions and records o£fice. Estimated cost of the remodeling project is $195,001. 'Vork will start \\•hen the new library is completed in March, 1969. If things go according to plan, the old Army barrack building now hous- ing counseling offices will be torn Jown , Thompson said. L:ity Playgroun d1; List Schedules \Yant to get the kids out of the house :or awhile this summer ? You can send them on an "Around :he World Cruise" at Newport Beach playgrounds where special activities \Vill emphasize the culture and folklore of many foreign lands. Included will be games. drama, music and crafts , all conducted tree by trained city recreation leaders. Tlme schedules for each playground are: Community Youth Center, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.; Eastbluff Park, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.; 38th Street Park, 10 a.m. to 5 p.n1 .; Mariners Park", 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Peninsula Park. IO a.m. to 5 p.m.; Irvine Terrace Park. 10 a.m. lo 5 pJll.; and Newport Heights Elemen- tary School 12 noon to 6 p.m. Boys Ouh Robbed Of $2 75 in Cash A thief who may have hidden inside at closing time looted the Upper Bay Branch of the Boys Club of lhe Harbor Area of $275 in cash Saturday. 'The money was taken from a drawer In Dire4:tor Dick Rojo's office in the facili ty at 2131 Tusun Ave., club of· flclals told Officer Dave Dye. There was no sign of forced entry. Fingerprints found at the scene are being checked today In an effort to ldf.ntify the burglar, police said. The office was clos.td from 2:30 to 4 p.m. Saturday and the theft was dJs- ~ when It was opened. l ·- Ni xon, Hu1nphrey Gain Fron t Runners Clos er to Nominaiion B1 Ualttid Preas IDtuaatlonal Presidential frontrunners Hubert H. Humphrey and Richard M. Nb.on roll- ed up more delegate strength over the weekend and moved cloa:er to their party nominations. Nixon took a·giant stride by scoring victories in South CaroUna, J,.ouisiana, Maryland, Wuhlngton .and Moatina. Hu.mpbrey picked up d e 1 e g a ~ e strength from his home state of Min· nesota and In Connecticut. Galo!ng nearly too delegate votes, Nixon now has about 600 committed delegate votes, with 667 votes needed for the nomlnatloo. Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York bas 2M delefate votes after get· !Ing only a handfu this weeken~. Nixon's only setback came in New Mexico where Gov. Ronald Reagan picked up half the state's 12 delegate votes. Two others were uilcommltted. Humphrey pfcked up 38¥.. votes in Minnesota, compared with Sen. 4,000 Attend Harbor Youth Center Carnival Moce than 4,000 -the filth annual carnlval ol tbe Community Youth Cen!tt of Newport Harllor and contributed more than '2,000 for ~ reatiooal facllltlel for the center, acCMl!ng to Ed Wbitebouse, publicity chairman for the recent event. Winners in Uclo!t sales competitloo ,...., Chris Crol8en who sold H5 tick· ets to win a SlOO gift certificate. Other boys wbo won baseball bats, balls and transistor radios included Bi<nt Fair, G«don Henry, Rooald Dom, William Merrell, Lawrence Savage, Brian Robinson, Blaine E nds· ley, Bill Barry and Todd KazeUs. Local SEl'Vi<:e clubs whose nw:m· hers contributed to the success of the booths for food and games included the Corona clel Mar lllgb School 8-t· <'r Club, Community Church Youth Group, Chamber of Commerce, Ki· wanis, Optimist Chm, Balboa Lions Club and the Newport Harbor Cham· ber of Commerce Women's Division and Newport Exchange Club. Lag una B oy, 5, Stricken A her Swallowing Drug A 5-year-old Lagura Bei>.ch boy who may have taken the dangerous hallucinatory drug STP is in serious condition today at South Coast Com· munlty Hospital. Pollce sald Gerry Griggs of 1215 Roosevelt Lane was rushed to the hospital Sunday night after he com· plained of his hands burning, coll~ed and began to convulse. A hospital spokesman said the boy is in intensive c are in an oxygen tent after having his stomach pumped. The effects of the drug, particularl}' on a child, are not fully understood. However, it apparently caused a respiratory collapse. Police said the youngster was Playing wt.th other children in a fi eld near his house when he became ill. Lt. Robert McMurray said the boy's father, John M. Griggs, told police the youngstef' may have discovered some· one's outdoor drug cache. The mat- ter ls under investigation. PoHce said tne drug, which bears a long chemical name, is nicknamed Serenity, Tranquility and Peace. It has reoccurring symptoms as does LSD but is said to be more dangerous. YOUR Eugene J , McCarthy's 13"1. In Con· necticut, where McCarthy forces walked out because they weren't given Ute votes they thought they shouJd have, Hwnphrey collected probably 3S vofes out of the state's 44 delegate votes . The vice president now has 899 com· mlttod convention votes, with l ,31l needed for. nomlDation. McCarthy has edged ahead !)f Nlxo~ and Rockefeller ln popularity, a Gallup poll indicated Sunday. The poll was completed on the eve Of the New York primary last Tuesday in which Democratic cand i d a le McCarthy scored a major victory by iwnnlng a majority of convention delegates. The poll also showed Humphrey would defeat Republican candidate Nir.on but would lose to Rockefeller, competing with Nixon for the GOP nomination. The polling organization pointed out, CdM CHAMllER CHIEF John S.mplo Semple Elected New President Of CdM Chamber Long.time liarbor Area realtor J ohn Semple today is new president of the Corona de\ Mar Chamber of Com- merce. Semple, 48, a resident t. n·d businessman in Corona del Mar since 1948, was named successor to outgoing president Hubert Peirsol by the cham· ber's new board of directors. He will be loot.ailed at an Irvine Coast Country Club banquet on July 18. Semple said amvng his intentions during 1968~9 ls to push ahead with the chamber's beautification program. Which currently is re&ulting in a new landscaped traffic Island at Heliotrope Avenue and the hJghway. He said be will also support a pro-- posal to build a new civic center in the Corona del Mar area. "If the civic center is moved farther east," he said, "it will help break up the concept of Newport Beach being a city oC villages." City Hall is now located at 32nd Street on the Peninsula. New firSt vice president of the 220· member Ch.amber is fonner Newport Beach City Council candids.rte Donald Andrews Bolton, just elected to the Chamber board. Bolton ls owner of Newport Floor Covering. however, that "rarely have political views shown such volaWlty as during the last twb or three months and seld(lm have so many candidates beeh involved in such close contests." llumpbrey and M cC a r thy_,; meanwhile, made the Vietnam war the chief campaign issue. McCartby reaffirmed bl& intention to visit Paris to look in on the Vietnam peace talks and Humphrey called for a ceasefire. McCarthy said he doesn't plan to negotiate with North V i e l n a m delegates to the Paris talks, but "Jt might be a good Wng for me u a presidential candJdate to spell: to them. . .(and) find out what the possibilities for some kind or ac- commodation "or settlement are." Humphrey proposed a ceasefire ln an interview with the New York Times. * * * Legion Lauds . • Raffertv on ·~ 'Smut' Blasts FRESNO (AP) -Max Rafferty Sot a rumdlng •-on today at the California Amertcan Legion con- V<ntion for bl& oralo<lc.t blaatt at the naUon's "guilt oomplu.0 and .. movfe &mut." ,, The state superintendent ol publl.c lnstructkm, now the R e p u b 11 c a n nominee for U.S. senator, told en estimated 2,000 at Fresno Convention· Center that Americans must stop feel· ing guilty al?out oucb altuatiot>1 .. Asia's starving mllllons. I Rafferty said oympathy and aid al'•' worthy avenues but feellna a:WJty .about it goes too far. He told the Leglonnairos that 1"'1.booka ol today even convey to children the 1m·. pression o( a guilt complu over slavery and past wars. Rafferty charged that the built of movie producers copcentrate on bl4· tant S'eX and smut, ignoring the finan· cial success and appeal of tue;b whole®me -movies as "Mary Pip- pins." He said the producen loot for "dirty books" to buy movie rlgllta for them. Screaming Cons Rip Ohio Pen; 8 Guards Hurt COLUMBUS, Ohio fUPl) -Hun· dreds of screaming prisoners, armed \Vil h pipes and broken bottles, went on a aesLructive rampage at the Ohio Penitentiary today, setting 10 major fires and attacking guards. Authorities said at least eight gu ards were injured and one suffered a heart attack. Warden Ernie Maxwell said three gu8rds wete ·held hostage briefly by the convicts but managed to estape. M. C. KoblenU, state commissioner of corrections, said "semi-<:ontrol" of the prison had been a-chleved. Koblentz said fires were set in the prison print shop, two workshops, the hospital, an aduitarium, tll,e cotton and woole n mills, \he power plant, mess hall and shoe factory. "Damage is going to be cX'lensive," Koblentz said. About 100 policemen with bayonet· lipped riot sbQtguns rushed the prison yard and made their way to the hospital where fires raged on the first and third floors . 0 OMEGA Yo11.r OmeQO SoUs & Strvfu Agency S.Pdll119 ·--··-'""" 111S 1111 • ···"" ... _ WATCH ,\1~ . ...,.~,,-,-.~~,,,.,,.,..~~~F~R~E==E O Ct.anod o Ollod Whllo y,. Will • Adlus11c1 , -... ~~"'•,"'•G·~,---.S"'l"."99"' ------ RIN'5 52.49 SIZED,,..,. $4.99 Jewel ry Ded gnint A Specialtyl Now 2 Greal Stores To Serve You HAUOl SHOmM• HUNT1N•TON CINTll CINtll llACH 6 UIN•ll UM HAllOI llrD. HUNTIN•TOM IU.CH C.OITA MUA 141-t4tl ttl·llOI 0poti Mon. Thuro., Fri. Till 9 p.m. .. _ -· .......... '"'"' •ns. ..._ '"'"' ll:at. Ottw ··-"" tr...., ... -- TllMI TO "' YOUI IUD•lf i l • 2 ( ' ' I ( I ( l { I I , • • Costa Mesa Today's Closing ~ 'EDITI ON ' VOL i-r, t'IO. 'isr. 2 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES COSTA MESA, t:ADFOJINIA: lEN CENTS esa s ....,,.ourse ax Ball Game Highlights Anniversary ' 11le Cosla Mesa Comets and the Jll•tnell Chevrolet agency's Connie 1·1ack League team will clash headon 1ext Saturday iii a baseball game .'Ommemorating the city's 15th anni- ,ersary. The Te Winkle Park game, set for ?:30 p.m., is the Saturday highlight of Costa Mesa's 15th Crystal Anniver- 'iary weekend celebration. Special retail sales are to begin at .shopping centers throughout the city J(ff' a three-day run, wiUt a variety of other atcivities scheduled as well. Sunday's big evoot will be a city- wide public golf tournament at the Costa Mesa Golf and Country Club, !ollowed by a special buffet banquet. Speakers at the dinner will offer glimpses of Costa Mesa as it will be in 1983, when the thirtieth anniver· sary of incorporation is reached. Delivery of thousands of commem- orative 15th anniversary postcards is expected later this week , so city resi · dents can spread the word around the world. Five cards will be mailed to each of some 16,IXX) homes in the city, with almost countless additional c op i e s available from the Chamber of Com · merce 3nd at other locations. Restaurants and motels throughout the city will &tock the free caros-'.- which show the Civic Center, Gol! and Country Club, and Orange County Airport-as well. Newly chosen Miss Costa Mesa, Pamila Reed, 18, who mailed the ini· tial copy o{ the card to President Johnson last week, will reign over the three-day festivity. GeoeraI chairman of the 15th anni. versary committee is South Coast Plaza shopping center executive Wer- ner Escher. Costa Mesa was inCOn><>rat.ed June 29, 1953, and few of the civic leaders \vho aided in a ttaining cityhood ever dreamed how the mesa community \Vould bloom in its first 15 years. Sc reaming Cons Rip Ohio Pen; 8 Guards Hurt COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) -Hun- dreds of screaming prisoners, armed with pipes and broken bottles, went on a destructive rampage at the Ohio Penitentiary today, setting 10 major fires and a ttacking guards. Authorities said at least eight guards were injured and one s uffered a heart attack. Warden Ernie Maxwell said three guards were held hostage briefly by the convicts but managed to escape. M. C. Koblentz, state commissioner of corrections, said "semi-control" of the prison had been achieved. · Koblentz said fires were set in the prison print shop, two workshops, the hospital, an aduitorium, the cotton and 'A-'oolen mills, the power plant, mess hall and shoe factory. ';Damage is going to be e~ensive," Koblentz. said. About 100 policemen with bayonet- tipped riot shotguns rushed the prison yard and made their way to the hospital where fires raged on the !irst and third floors. Boys Oub Robbed Of $275 in Cash A thief who may have hiddeo. lnstde at closing time looted the Upper Bay Branch of the Boys Club o( tbe Harbor Area of $275 in cash Saturday. The money was taken from a drawer in Director Dick Rojo's o!llco in the facility at 2131 Tustin Avt., club of· ficials told Officer Dave ·{)ye-. There wa~ no sign of forced entry. Fingerprints round at the scene are tieing checked today in an ellort to identify the burglar, police aa.kl. The ollico was closed !mm 2:3> to 4 p.m. Safllrday and the tl>!tl was dl5- """"1!<1 -n It ""' opened. Seeks Legal.Way Out of. A-ssessment Costa Mesa city oilicials are looking today for a legal way to offset County Assessor Andrew J. Hinshaw's an- nounced intention to assess the city's Goll and Country Club. The golf club and Anaheim's "Big A" stadium have one thing in common -they're both targets or the county assessor. Hinshaw said today be would make p()$Sessory interest a s s e s s m e n t s against the operators of the golf club and the California Angels basrb:!I team. He describes possessory interests as "essentially the right or privilege of a private individual or private company to exclusive use of governmental pro· perty. The ball club has exclusive right to use the stadium for baseball and tberefore has a possessory in· terest in the property," Hinshaw said . Hinshaw said he has court decisions to back him up. Costa Mesa City Man~ger Arthur R. McKenzie said this morning that the city is reviewing the contract with the golf club lessee looking for a legal way out of the assessment. "As the contract reads now, we believe country club operator Ronnie Reif would be responsible for the tax payment," McKenzie said. The operator of the new goU course is a vulnerable target for the assessor as the ClpCI'atioo has not been a finan- cial succetss to date, observers noted. McKenzie's moVe was obviously an effort to avoid having Reif hit with any additional expense. The .city of Anaheim is the target in the Angels case. Under Uie contract' with the ball club, the city wo'Uld have to pay any possessory interest afisess· ed against the Angels. .. The Costa Mesa GoU and Country Club is said to have a value of $1.6 million just for the improvements, two 18-hol.e gol! courses ao,d the $300,001 clubhouse. The state owns the land and leases to the city for $10 an acre per year. Hinshaw said he believH he can assess the land also even though state- owned. Abernathy Jll;iled 1,500 Police Clear Resurrection City \VASHINGTON (AP) -Police arm· ed with shotguns and tear gas moved through and took possession of the Poor People's Campaign Resurrection City today. At the Capitol, other poll Cf' arr·ested the Rev. Ralph David Abernathy, the campaign leader. About 50 arrests were made at Resurrection City, where the residents had been told they could no longer stay on public land. Abernathy was ar- rested, peaceably, on charges or violating a law wb.l.ch f o r b 1 d s demonstrations on the C a p i t o l grounds. Despite the massive show of force - 1500 police were on hand -there was no serious violence as police cleared the camp. As police with their shotguns and tear gas gu ns at the r eady approached the gates of the camp the only sound was a man singing civil rights songs over the camp's public address system. · The police moved down in tv.ro lines checking each of the shanties and tents to see if any campers remained. Hallway through the encampment they found a tent containing \JlOre than 50 demonstrators singing and clap- ping. This group submitted to arrest nonviolently .and they were taken one by one to waiting police buses. \Villiam Rutherford, executive direc· BEHIND BARS Rev. Ralph Abernathy tor of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, which ran the Poor People's campaign, called the police operation orderly. Two tear gas canisters did go off on the sweep down the camp. One ap· parently was part of the booby trap .$500,000 Federal Grant For OCC Building Ok'd A federal grant of SS00,000 has been approved by a U.S. agency for building projects at Orange Coast College. . But a $7.25-million September bond issue may have to be passed for Orange Coast Junior Coll~ge District to use the federal money. To obtain the grant, the junior col- lege district must provide S871,lfi6 in local money. The funds would be used for an allied health building and additions to the math-science and d ata processing buildings. Meanwhile, architect W i 11 i a m Blurock and Associates of Corona de! Mar.has been given the go ahead on workin g drawings for remodeling the present library to house counseling and the admissions and records office. Estimated cost of the remodeling project is $195.000. \Vork will start when the new library is completed in March, 1969. · IC things go acr:ording to plan, the old Army barrack building now hous· ing counseling of(ices will be torn clown, Thompson said. which went off when police ripped open a shanty door. Police fired the second one apparently assuming there was someone i'nside. The arrest process at the tent took more than a baU hour with the demonstrators. including women and children singing such songs as "Do Right, Whitt Y.an, Do Right." Abernathy, who.bas frequently pro· claimed he would be arrested, offered no resistance as two policemen led him and other demonstrators to be phQf:ographed and then placed him aboard a bus. At Resurrection City, police were working the,ir way through the camp from east to west, that is from the \Va shington Monument to the Li'ncoln Memorial area. The residents were given a police ultimatum at 9:42 a .m. EDT to get out or be arrested. More than 1,500 riot- equipped Metropolitan and Park police \Ver e on duty to enforce the order. Columns oC black smoke threaded up into the muggy air. Police on the line near the Lincoln Mem orial said the fires were in some of the plywood huts. The blazes did not appear serious. \Vhen the fi'rst fire trucks arrived they remained only a few minutes and then withdrew, Oflly to hurry back a few minute! later. Mesan Injured In Auto Crash A Costa Mesa n1an was Injured Sun- day night when his sports car was struck broadside on N e w p o r t Boulevard at the intersection or 16th Street. police said today. Nicholas V. \Var'illow, 31, of 955 Pomona Ave., was treated at Hoag Memorial Jlospital for a slight con- cussion and released, according to in- vestigating officers. \Varillow was northbound on Newport Boulevard when hit by a van driven south by Rayford L. Tabor, 18. of 21U Raleigh Ave., as he made a left turn, according to police reports. Tabor was unhurt. I . ., .t DAILY PILOT ~ W ~tffwy '"'91• Slide 'Devils' Pamila Reed ol Huntington Beach, current holder ol Miss Costa • Mesa title, bas company of Mayor"l\lvtn Pinkley (right) and Cham- ber of Commerce Executive Manager Nicholas Ziener as trio en· joys first ride down "sky slide" on Baker Street, just east of Har· bor Boulevard. They took inaugural "flight" on 40-foot-high slide late Friday afternoon in Costa Mesa. Woman Arrested at Hotel On Charge Qf Prostitution Prostitution charges were lodged against a 24-year-old Sacramento woman today after she \va s arrested Mesa Planners Meet Tonight A variety <J( requests -from a 24- hour car wash to a produce shop hous. ed in an old bus -wiU be up !or con- sideration by ttle Costa Mesa Planning Commission tonight. The 7:30 o'clock legislative session following a 5 p.m. business meeting and field inspection tour feautres a shorter-than-usual agenda. Thomas B. DeForest, or 1436 Serenade Tetrace, Col'ona del Mar, i1 seeking a conditional use permit for a "Follow Charlie" car wash operation at 3010 S. Bristol St.. in a comrhercial zone. Genji G. Kawamura. of 718 St. James Place, Costa Mesa. is asking a conditional use permit to sell vegetables at the southeast corner of proposed South Road and Bear Street. at a large Newport Beaclt ·hotel for allegedly going from door to door trying to drum up business. fleld under $.115 bail was Alee May Morris, a pert tiluc-eyed blonde who assertedly tried to strike a bargain for her services with two undercover Newport vice officers. A second woman at the hotel was tdentl.fi.ed as Mias Morris1 companion, but :was not arrested after she claimed to be an undercover policewoman from the Reno, Nev., police depart.. ment. The supposed policewoman was identified as Liza LeMays, 32, a 't.all blue-eyed blonde. Newport Beach police today were verifying her story. Miss Morris allegedly was seen entering and leaving the rooms ot several hotel guests from 11 p.m. Fri· day to 2 a.m. Saturday morning. PoliCe said they confiscated a red ad· dress book and found $135 hidden in the woman's bra. The case remained under inves· tigation tod<JY to determine whether others also were involved in the alleg .. ed prostitution activities. Orange (;oast "If the bond issue were to fail, then it would be a matter or establishing priorities. \Ve would be seriously curtailed," said Assistant Superin- tendent Correllan Thompson. The federal funds would be made available through the Department or Health, Educauon and Welfare under the Higher Education Facilities Act. Flights Worry lrvine ·Too Weadaer The sun's still sleeping late along the Orange Coast, and Tuesday'll be no exception. Not much change In the tempera· lure (70) either. The Orange Coast College master building plan shows work on lhe three projects scheduled to start I n February, 1969, with completion in August, 1970. Stock MarkeU NEW YORK (AP) -Tbe mck market wu unable to hold a slim ear- ly advance and worked irregularly lower this afternoon. Trading was fa\r· ly acUve. (See quotltiOB!, Pages 14. U). Volume for the fint four boun was 9.23 million sharea compared wit.ti Sl.97 million for the Ont lour hours Friday. ( Cornpany Assured Air Traffic Study Under Way Resident5 of the Upper Newport Bay area -concerned over possible in· creased air traffic at Orange County Airport -may take heart. The trvine Co. is worried too. "We have uprened thJs conctrn to the appropriate public otflclall and they have assured us that a thorough !ludy or the matter is belng made, with result& to 1>e made available soon," •Id Irvine Co. President IVllliam R. Muon. Mason, however, said It would be in· • ~' appropriate for the Irvine Co. to take any public stand on the matter, pen- ding announcement of the study fin· dings. "However, we do believe thl!t matter should be settled now, and aeUon must be taken to control continued ex· pansion of the facility without a clear view of its ultimate gJze and the ulUmate need!! or the county,'' Mason said. Mason also Hid Orange COunty AiJi>ort could never reach the dze .and oopadty ol Los Angeles lnternatiooal Airport. Jf the study indicates Orange County needs such a facility, he said, it sho1*!- be located elsewhere to avoid in- ier!erence with re11idential development.s in the are1. "A noise abatement policy applying to prlve.te as well u commercial aircraft should be gtrlctly enforced," Mason added. Resident$ of the Back Bay area, most of them Crom Irvine Co. develop- ments, are conctuctmg a conUnulng campaign agalnrt expansion ol the au,iort and Ill current tralJlc. .~ . INSIDE TODAY A.t Kialoa 11 took an tarlJI ltad in Ntwporl., R.I. to Btr· muda roct, no OM ii certain Jwt uiho Lt ltacUng the rau io Tahtu. Boating Page 10, ...... C1ilfwllle (IMllfttf '~"' ·-Ddnl N•tlc• .. .. _ l•ttwf&I .... •llffrh"'"'"lfl' ·-flll'I c.. .. -... -..-.. - .. • .... " " ' ' " " ... 1. ' " .. , ' I DAILY PILOT 'Salesman' .Play Among 1 5· Hot Ideas ' • The plf..y "De•tb of a Salesman'' Jn•Y be presentec:i next fall by South :Coast Repertory Theater to Uth and 12th graders at the tout Newport.Mesa · blgb sct>ooll . This la oae of five hot ideas con· ditlODally approved tn the amount of fll,300 by Newport-~esa schools' Hot Idea Review Panel The panel allocaled $UOO for the p\ay performances providing hJgh tchools show interest in supporting the l!vent in future years. 1be hot idea fund U cooceived u a avurce Cot educational change without draining fund! from established pro- "1'am•. Funds from fl0,000 •el uide each year are available on a one·tim• basis to teachers with hot ideu. Donald Ulander propo<ed t h 1 t •Death of a Salesman" be presented to 200 students at a timt In 13 ipeclal perfocmances with the director and principal actors discusslng the pia1 with studeota afterward. Other bot ldeaa pruentetl to the ceview panel: "Monte Vllta Prl.ncipal Don Hout re- quested S&,617, received '6,000, to in- sta!I. seating in multi-purpose room for 1311 students In Independent study. -Gerald McClellan, aalll.-prtn. cipal at Corona del Mar Higb School requested '6,l!OO'for atudy of ~ogr1m1 and Nfflng needed to accommodate ilK:rffsed enrollment. Since all high schools will face the same student in· flux, the project wac referred to the district-wide Development Laboratory. Newport's Hogue .Heads County's New USO Council A Newport BMch man baa been IP' pointed chllnnan of tile newcy founded Orange County USO Council, Jt was announced today by natiooal USO'• Southern Callfornla chairman, Charles F . Edwards. The new ehalnnan, Wllllam M. Hoeue, has served •president of Ibo United Fullerton Fund, president of the Orange County Federation of Funds and Chests, vice president or the Norlh Orange County YMCA, director of the former Los Angeles Community Chest, and Its successor, the United Way. "There ls no question," Edwards said, "That the USO and the ciUzens of Orange County are very fortunate in the acceptance of this important volunteer post by Mr. Hogue who has given his time, efforts, and con· siderable skills to many worthwhile, charitable cauaes tn Orange County," Hogue Is retired president ol the Larsen·Hogue Electric Co., head· quartered in Los Angeles. Daniel Twigg Services Held Servi~s for Daniel L, Twigg, 22. a ruldent of C.Osta Mesa for the past 13 yeM"I, were held today at Peek Fami· ly Colonial Funera l Home, Westminster. Mc. Twlfl died 1t HunUngtoo lnt....ommunity HOIJllW Fridly as the rel<llt ol lnjuriu IUlfered urller llllt doy In an ICC!dentot·Matn st. and Utica, Huntington Beach. He was riding a bicycle. DAU.1' l"ILOT ,.._'9 11 llllct11,.. JtMftltf' 'BULLDOZED' HOUSE, GARAGE PARTS COME TO REST Runew•y C•r (8.ckground) Missed Parked Caf (Foreground) Newport Auto Crashes Border on 'Spectacular' Newport Beach traffic invesUgat<rs today were untangling w e e k e n d crackups which included a flying Thunderbird and a housebreaking sedan. The abortive flight of the .Thun· derblrd occurred at noon Saturday in a gas station at Balboa Boulevard and Pacific Coast Highway where Jo Ellen Sterling, 35, of Altadena, steered her T·Bird to a landing atop two other cars, The woman told police her throttle • had stuck and she was turning into tile gas station to have It fixed. Her car collided with a ga.!i pump, spun around and landed on top of two other vehicles. Aside from the damag- ed c(!rs and a loose pump, there were no major injuries. The housebreaking incident oc· curred· about 6 a.m. Sunday at the Mark Jordan residence, 6701 Seashore Drive. Officer John Andrews said motorist Esther Nora Janssen, 33, ol \Vhittier, was drivin'g east on Seashore when she ran off the r oadway and ripped along the west slde of the house, tearing open the wall like a zipper. The auto came to rest in a bathroom where a young woman had been ap- plying her morning makeup, witnesses said. Police reports dJd not name the young woman. Mrs. Janssen. her· husband Marvin, 37, and Julie Ann O'Brien, 8, of Costa Mesa, within the home were given medical treatment and then released. Selective Service Center Bombed in N. Hollywood NORTH HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -A bomb today ripped a two-story building occupied by a Selective Service board and police, fearing ad· ditional blasts, asked 10 families to leave their hornet near the severely damaged draft office. However, police said a subsequent 5earch of the building disclosed no ad· ditional bombs. by 75 fool brick and stucco structure, kn ocked out windows and did ex- tensive damage to office equipment. Angels' Schaal Out of Hospital; Rest Ordered Nixon,. Humphrey Gai·n ' Front Runners Closer to Nomination BJ UDltecl Pre11 IUteraaUooal ' Pmidential frontrunners Hubert H. Humphrey and ~chard M. Nixon roll- ed \IP more delegate strength over the weekend and moved closer to tbelr party nominations. NiXon took a giant strk:le by scoring vl(:torles in South Carolina, Louisiana, Maryland, Wuhlngton and Montana. llumphrey. picked up d e I e g a t e strength from hJs home atate. or Min· nesota and In Connecticut. Galnlng nearcy 100 dele1ate votes, Nixon now has about 800 comm.Jtted delegate votes, with 667 votes needed for the nomination. Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York has 254 delegate votes after get· ting only a handful this weekend. Nixon's only setback came in New Mexico where Gov, "Ronald Reagan picked up half the state's 12 delegate votes. Two others were uncommitted. llumpllrey picked up 38'12 votes in Minnesota, compared with S e n . Eugene J. McCarthy's Viii. IJ> Coo· nectlcut, wbtte McCarthy forces walked out because they weren't given the votes they thought ttie:; "'l tfoWd have, Humphrey collected Prob8bly 35 votes out ot the state's ff· del~gate votes. The vice president now has 899 com· mltted co nvention votea, wltb 1,312 needed for nomination. McCarthy has edgefahe.a of Nixon and Roi:~eleU.r In popularity, a Gallup poll lnclJcated Sund"ay. The poll waa completed on the eve of tho New York prlm,ary tait Tue1day in which Democratic ca n d l d a t e McCarthy scored a major victory by lwnnli;ig a majority o! convention delegates. The poll ·also showed Humphrey would defeat Republican candidate Nixon but would JOH to RockeCeller, competing with Nixon for the GOP nomination. Tlie polling organization pointed out, however, lbat "rarely have political vlews shown such volaUlity as during t.be last two or UU'ee months and seldom have so many cand.Jdates been involved in such close contesls." llwnphrey and McCarthy , rneanwhile, made the Vietnam war the chief campaign issue. McCarthy reaffirmed bi.a inten~n to vi.&lt Paris to look in on the Vietnam peace talks aod Humphrey called for a ceueflre. McCarthy said he doesn't plan to negotiate with North VI et n am delegates to the Paris talks, but "jt might be a good thing for me as a presidential candidate to speak 1 to them ... (and} find out what Ule possibilities for some kind of ac· commOdation or settlement are." Humphr.ey proposed a ceasefire In an in terview With the New York Times. * * * North Reje<;ts Humphrey Legion Lauds .Proposal for Cease Fire PARIS (UPI) -Nortl! Vietnam to- day rejected Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey's call for an immediate c&ase-llre in Vietnam. Xuan Thuy, chief North Vletname1e delegate to the Hanoi·Washington talks in Paris, told a lunch meeting or the An glo-American PreS6 Associa· tion: ''The United S::tes must first cease its air raids and otl:ler acts of war im· mediately and unconditionally." Commenting on Humphrey's state· ment that he believed a cease fire would enhance chances for the success of the Paris talks, Xuan sald "we must not mix up aggressors and their victims." Humphrey, in a newspEper in· terview, had called for an immediate cease fire in Vietnam. Thuy said the "only objective of the Paris talks now was to agree on a Laguna Boy, 5, Stricken Af~er Swallowin.g Drug A 5-year.c>ld Laguna Be&eh boy who cessation of. the air raids." "Only if an agreement is reached on this matter can we move on to other subjects," he sa·ld. Thuy said Hanoi would make no con· cessions in exchange for the end of U. S. air raids and other "acts of war" .against North Vietnam. He also repeated charges that the f&llure to make any progress in the 'taiks was the fault of ttie United States. He said that the United States, in· stead of cutting back on its war ef· forts, bad sharply stepped up air raids north of the 17th PhaUel which divides the north and south. U. S. planes have been restricted by Presi· dent Johnson to targets in the southern part of North Vietnam, with Hanoi and Haiphong now out of bound&. "Alter nine negotiating sessions, our conversations, which have lasted more than. one month, have reached no result," Thuy said . , . "U these talks are showing no progress, the whole r~pon.sibtllty lies wUh the American side." Thuy said the United Stttes has "deliberately sought to substitute black for white." l-Ie said tne United States had "violated". the 1954 Gene v a agreements on Indochina and was the "aggressor" in Vietnam. Rafferty on 'Smut' Blast~ FRESNO (AP) -Max Ra!Ierty got a standlng ovation ...-today at the California American Legion C9n· ventlon for his orat.orical blasts at the nation's "guilt complex" and "movie smut." The state superintendent of public instruction, now the Rep u b I i can nominee for U.S. senator, told . aii estimated 2,000 at Fresno Convention ~nter that Amer1Cans must stop feel· lng guilty about such situations as Asia's starving millJons. _ Rafferty said sympathy .and aid are worthy avenues but feeling gWtty .about it goes too far. He told the Legionnaim that textbooks of today even convey to children the im· pressJon of a guilt complex over slavery and. past wan. Rafferty charged that the bulk of movie PfOOucers concentrate on bla· tant .sex 13'1d smut, ignoring tbe ft.'nan- cial su~cess and appeal of such wholesorhe movies as "Mary Pip. pins." He said the producers look for "dirty books" to buy movie rigbta for them. Alan Cranston, the former state con· troller who will be Rafferty'a Democratic foe in the November elec· tiOfl; for Sen. Thomas Kuchel's seat. arranged to address the same con· ventlon IMer in the day. may have taken the ·dangerous ff • M hallucinatory drug STP iJ In serious Lectures Slated untmgton an condition today at South Coast Com· murtity Hospital. J ii d ' M Pollce said G.rry Griggs of 1215 a e W esa Ro .... velt Lane was rushed to the On Government hospital Sunday n1ght after he com· 0 B l R plained Of his hands burning, COll"PSed n urg ary ap, and began to convulse. A series of four lectures designed to A hospital spokesman said the boy is stimulate interest Jn government, A Huntington Beach man who twice · · t · · t t sponsored by the Republican 1n 1n ens1 ve care 1n an oxygen en As misspelled "his" name while using a alter having his stomach pumped. The sociates oC Orange County, will ef!ccts of the drug, particularly on a begin Tuesday at 7:30 p.Q). at the credit card to buy a $45 radio at a child, are not fully understood. Republican Central Committee offices, Costa Mesa store today faces burglary How ever. it apparently caused a 1509 S. Grand, Santa Ana. charges, following his arrest Saturday. respiratory collapse. Instructor of the classes will be Dr. Kerineth A. Turlis. 20, of 6502 Police said the youngster was John Amendt, a proiessor at Cal State Limerick Drive, was taken into playin~ wi,th other children in a field Long Beach who -served in Europe as near his house when he became ill. a political and economic ana·lyst dur-custody after a clerk al Sears, Lt. Robert McMurray said the boy's ing the Eisenhower Administration. Roebuck & Co., 3333 S. Bristol St., father, John N . Griggs, tolq police the lie also was once a candidate for the became swpicious ·that he wasn't youn gster may have discovered some· GOP nomination to the Assembly. Daniel B. Caleman1Jecause be couldn't one's outdoor drug cache. The mat· Reaistratfon Information for the four spell the name correctly. ter is under investigation. consecutive Tuesday ledures may be In a statement filled with other Police said the drug, which bears a obtained by calling 541·3861. Those misspelled words; Turlis said his Jong chemical name, is nicknamed who register for the claGs may bring a father died r ecently and he is the sole He is survived by a wife, Alice of 114-D 23rd St., C.Osta Mesa; two daughten Dona Marte and Danielle, both of the home; parent!, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Twigg; four broihers and a sister. There were no injuries in the ex- plosion. The ground floor or the building "was 100 percent damaged," a police officer said. Serenity, Trcmquillty and Peace. It has guest to the tint lecture at no charge. support Of his family. California Angels third baseman ,. reoccurring symptoms as does LSD Material course for the charge ts $6.50 He denied stealing the credit card, Paul Schaal of Fountain Valley today but is said to be more dangerous. per person. according to investigating of!Icert. Intennent will follow at Pacific View Memorial Park. DAILY PILOT c---R•lt•rf N. W•.4 -·-1\•111•• K••'fll ..... Tll•1t1•1 A. Mitrphi11• Mltlnllle ir.itor J1e.k R. C-1.,. P•1I Niu•" ...._ ....._ ~ Plrlclor c---lJO Welt t.y Strttt Melti.1 _.,..,,.,r P.O. hic-1160 tJ,26 OtW Offl••• ,....,.,. ..,_, m1 w . .._. ..,....,. ...._ .. "Cfl~m~•­ .._...,, • .., "9dl1 ..... """' \, • A The explosion buckled walls of the 50 V olleyhall Plans Slated for Mesa It's billed as the Ladies' Volleybal! Program, but you'll have to !orglvts them if they don't always live up to the tiUe in the heat of competition. Anyway, the spirited games will continue at C.Orslca Park o n Thursdays from 10 a.m. to noon under the Costa Mesa Recreatton Department'& summer program . Mothers are invited to bring their children to the no-fee class, where a program for children 6 and older will be offered , along with supervision for smaller tots. Mesa Sets Class In Papier Mache You may not be able to build a working scale model of London Bridge with jt, but mald ng thlng1 out of papier mache can be a Jot of f\01. A Coata Mesa Recreation Depart· ment cJus for adults in papler mache work beifn1 June 2S from 7:,, to 9:30 p.m. Jn the Community ReereatJon Center, with four subsequent se11lon11 planned. Rttiatratlon for UH class, carrying 1 ~ lee, wlD be JIUIO llO, 8 to 8 p.m., 1Dd Juno 12 and 21, t a.m. to I p.m., In fourth Ooor otllou at tho Co1tl Mesi Civic Centu. \vas released fro m the hospital in ------------------------------.::... __ __:::._c.:_c._:= Boston where he has b e e n recuperating from being struck in the head by a pitched ball. Schaal was struck down In the bat· ters box June 13, Upon his release to- day, physicians gave him assurance that he would be able to resume }}is playing career eventually. Dr . John M. Kurkjian said the 25· year-old Schaal has bei!n told to Bb· stain from all ballplaylng for about a month, and should then be able to be1:1in practice sessions. "We have every expectation that he \vlll be able to play again." Dr. Kurk· jlan said. "But we are not able to say when at this point.'' He said Schaal still experiences some minimal dizziness and "some definite hearing loss which will pro- bably be permanent to some degree." Schaal, battJng again11t the Boston Red Sox' Jose Santiago, wos hit just behind the temple. He also suffered a perforated e~,. drum. Mesa W on1an File~ Claim Against City A Costa Mesa woman who tripped and fell at an allegedly defective spot In the sidewalk on We.t 19th Street a week a.go has fileo a claim acainst the city for medical expenses. Mn. Ida WlUdn10t1, who gave no ad· drt11 when ahe mailed the claim to Cl· ty Clerk C. K. Priest. said she also ruined a dress and pair of stockings. "The street department has fixed the hole, but my knee 1UU h11n't recovered," the victim said In noW:ica· tion that she wished recompense. • I CINnod I Oiled • Ad lu1ttd PEARLS Sl 99 RE·STRUNO • RINliS SIZED, Irons Mlulnt l>l11monde R~from 52.49 $4.99 J-lry Dffl1nln9 A Spoctoltyl I 0 OMEGA Now 2 Great Stor.., To Sem You HAllOI IHOPPI... HUHTIN•TON CINTlll CIHTll IUCH A lllNMI 1Jff HAUOI llft. HUNTIN•TON llACH COITA MBA Ma.Mii HJ·lltl 0,.., Mon. Thun., Fri. Tiii 9 p.m. I -........ --"'°"' et• ··-.. ..... D•~•1 """'"" . ..-... .,..,.. 1111. wlltl ..,.,.... "-11)1. --... _ ... -- n11n TO '" YOUl ...... . I I I I I l I • !_._ ... __ ti I: ,, l e • d 5. ti n c c a \\ 7 d II I I: it C• " p h •• b tc It ti v le T< ti 4, 5 s. w 3, tc p I" a b· \\ d· C< C< C< m ., 21 ol ... --~---------- BY WILLIAM REED Reeds ••• In the Wind. · Did you know t'.baf the Hun- tington Beach Union High School District laundry during the past school year washed 998,280 towels for atheletic teams and physical education classes, 2,103 pounds of dust mOps !or the custodial staff, 5,875 pounds of liners for trash con· tainers and 20,460 pounds of miscellaneous items for the cafeterias? Well, I didn't either until Norm Campbell, laundry foreman, said all this plus athletic uniforms were \Vashed this last school year with 7,700 pounds of soap powder and detergent. I guess it's not only the athletic team cleaning up in the county, but I won't ~orry about it much: As Dean Inge pointed out. "Worr'y is interest paid on trouble before it comes due." * * * . While we're on the topic of statistics, the Fountain Valley Planning Department's c h i e f honcho Stan Mansfield has releas· ed some census figures which \vill be no surprise to school officials or to anyone driving through the tracts on a Saturday afternoon. On April 15, the median age of the 25,744 residents of Fountain Valley was 21.5 years. Of that total population figure, 12,767 are residents under 21 and 12,977 over the magic age. Highest total for any age group is 4,198 (16.3 percent) and it is for the 5 to 9-year-olds. No surprise there. Second largest total for any group \vas between 10 to 14 which totaled 3,274 persons, or 12.7 percent of the total population. * * *' The age group 14 and under com· prises 41 percent of the total population. It's no wonder the kids are demanding that more money be spent on parks and recreation. Why if all these kids would begin to demonstrate -well, the con· consequences are too horrible to contemplate. Imagine that, 41 per· cent. Fountain Valley ma 1 es out· numbered females 12,950 to 12,795 and the median age for males is 21 .1 while the women are a bit older at 21.9 years. , NEWPORT CEMTER ' ' Monday, June 24, 1968 Heap Big Game Valley 'Injuns' Team Witli Dads Ind.Ian baseball la about American as one can get. To celebrate the freedom victory from squaw schooi. marms, the Cherokee Tribe Of the Great Plains Nation, Fountain Valley YMCA Ind.Ian GuMes, took to the basepaths for a· mixed father-son contest. The 'Old Ones' seem~ a little rusty 1 after the long winter hibernation; however, ooe dad caught a ball on the lly. The Wampum Men made one doubl e play when the man on first went to get some potato chips instead of going to second base. "Red Deer" drew cheers from the crowd (all squaws) when he hit the ball alm<>st five feet without his dad helping him swing the bat. It paued that the gods smiled on the Chieft.ains ..WO beat the Wampum Men, 9-7. Weightlifting, Fitness Programs Start Today- Bench press 180 pounds? It can be done, even if a boy only weighs 140. 2 . Councilmen Due Honors MUSICIANS CONGRATUL.(ITEO -Music award winners Stephanie Bell (left) and Sharon Rahm are congratulated by Fountain Valley School District Superintendent Edward Beaubier. The method in weightlifting is regularity, like the regularity offered by the Fountain Valley summer weighWfting and fitness program. lteading the course are Bruce Pic kford, assisted by Larry Cooks, Ken Dudridge and Verne Wagner who say th.at the concentration will be <>n upper body development, condition running, and general physical ex· ercise, Newly elected city councilmen Jerry Matney and John Harper w1ll be honored Thursday at a dinner planned. for recognition of their service as trustees of the Fountain Valley SChool Board. Matney, elected to the Huntington Beach City Council, retired from the Fountain Valley Board ot Trustee• on April 16. Valley Band Members Receive District Awards Classes meet three evenings a week, l\tonday, \Vednesday and Thursday from 7 to 9 p.rn. in the Fountain Valley High school gymnasium. The first . season is scheduled for tonight. Three programs have been arranged -freshman-sophomore; junior .. senior; and adult men. Cla ss registration is being taken at Fountain Valley City Hall cashier's of· fice, 10200 Slater Ave. The fee is $3.25 for the eight-week course. Harper, a new member <>f the Foun. tain Valley City Council, bas resigned the school board aa of June 30. The third annual Awards Night for the Fountain Valley All-District Band Awards was held recently at Fulton Scliool. Prizes were presented by district superintendent Edward Beaubler to all band members who had played in the b;;.nd last year, all new members and n'embers with perfect attendance records. The perfect attendance trophies went to Sharon Rahm, stephanie Bell, Heather De Valois, Elizabeth Herte, Aikido Defense Oass Scheduled Maybe the best <>ffense isn't a good defense, but Aikido, the ancient Japanese art of self defense, may still be a good thing to know. Once taught only to , the Japanese nobility, a summer Aikido class is now being offered by the Westminster Recreation and Parks Department. The class will be taught every Wednesday in the Westminster High School gym from 7 to 9 p.m. The first session is Wednesday. To register, signup at the recreation office, 14381 Olive St. The fee is $4.50 for the eight-week class. Julie Quijano, Peggy Shaver, Gretel \Veiss, Verlene Wilson, Me I j n d a Baldwin and Eugene Bowling., More winners were Debbie Margh· lem, Joyce Rowland, Carol Trader, David Wilder, Keith. Wehner, Mike st.opher, James Fry, Doug Wolford and Conrad Stegner. Oboeiet Marlow Earle from Tamura was named "student who has shown the most musical growth." Outstand- ing bandsman was Bushard School's School's Stephanie Bell, wh was chos· en by a vote of the band members. Senior Citizens Plan Activities Potluck dinners, trips , tours and card games, as well as a variety o[ other stimulating activities , are en· joyed. by members of the Costa Mesa Senior Citizens Club each week. Newcomers are sought, especially you , reminds the C<>sta Mesa Recrea· tion Department, sponsor of the club. The group meets Tuesdays from 11 a .m. to 3 p.m. in the Community Recreation Center at Orange County Fairgrounds, according to Mrs. Wanda Wright, recreation aide. ·Chilcott Named Editor at GWC Wrangler-in-chief o( the 1968-69 Branding Iron, the God.en West Col· lege student newspaper, will be Ed Chilcott, a 19-year-old journalims i:r_ia· jor. Chilcott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daryl E. Chilcott, 15842 King Circle, West· minster. was recommended to the editorship by the newspaper's editor· ial advisory committee and confirmed by the College Affairs Council. He succeeds Ed Dobkoski of Huntington Beach. Active in journalism a{ Marina High School, where he graduated in 1967, Chilcott held positions as sports writer, editorial writer and editor-in· chief on the school newspaper, The Volsunga. During his first semester at Golden \Vest, he was news editor, and news and feature writer. Huntington Realtors Set Insurance Talk Vincent Nuccio, president of Equity Insurance Service, will dJscuss "Er· rors, Omissions and Fraud Insurance'' at the 8 a.m. meeting of the Hun- tington Beach Board of . Realtors Wednesday at the Sheraton Beach Inn. Charioteer Donny For the sixth straight year, Donny Tucker of Santa Ana will direct his stalwart steeds from a Roman chariot in the Huntington Beach Independence Day Parade. The youth is seen here on the ground.1 of a familiar Southland arena. . It's true! Our once-a-year Vanity Fair SALE • #1 FASHION ISLAND " . on bras and girdles is here. You save up to 25%. So, stock up now! Give your fashion budget a boost. Take advantage of reduced prices on these famous· fitting bras and girdles. We have styles to flatter every figure. Just pick your type. A. Nylon lace 2·section cup b1a for natural look. Sides and back of nytoo Lycra~spandex; while or honey bei~e, 32·36 B-C, reg. 4.00, now 2.95 "Taper·mate'' long leg panty girdle in nylon/lycra~spandex; white, yellow or coral; S·M·l, reg. 9.00, now 6.95 8. Nylon tricot soft· look bra1 white, hooey beige, yellow 01 coral ; :2·35 B·C reg. 4.00, now 2.95 11Taper·male" brief in while, ye llow or coral;. S.M·L, re1. 7.00, now 4.95 C. Nylon lace underwired bra for the full figure. White or hon!!'f be ige; 34·JS B, JNSC, re1. 6.00, now 4.95 31·380, reg. 7.00, now 5,95 "Tulip" desipd panly gfrdle has self reinforced front, sides and back panels, 6 prteis. White or hooey beige; S.M·L·XL, reg. IS.DO, now 12.IO L011 le1 sfyle, reg.16.50, now 11.50 Girdle, reg. J2.SO, now 9.95 Formdatioos u umS' 644·2200 • ~')NDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY 10:00 TI'f 9:30 • OTHER D~S 10:00 Tl1.Lh30' .. • • ' 1 I I I j ,( l b ~ ' I I • .c.-... .... Oll9t ....... Two little Chicago brothers have heeded a plea by Police SupL James Conll1k for residents to tum in their guns in the wake of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy's assa.ssinatiDO. After hailin.f a patrol car, Brvce and Sidney ~•Mn complied. Bruce, 6. and Sidney. 7, banded over two water pistols, two .cap guns, and a genuine death-ray People Extermi- nator. • -· -24, 1"68 Big Storm Slams Texas :With Floods CORPUS CHRISTI, T"'. <UPO -TrOpical storm CUiiy, whlc:h botterecl the Texas coast with more than IO mile per hour wlodJ Sanday, iJ>cb<d northward ac:rou t b t central Tuas pWos today, leaving up to five inches of rain alKI flooding in south Texas rivers. Al Victoria, Tes.. lbe Guadalupe River ran more than three feet over its banks, forcing evacuation of at least 8S persons trom their homes on thP western edge ol. the city. Corpus Christi itself did oot rece:ive as much rain as bad been anticipated when the big storm boiled up suddenly out of the gusty wind& that bad swirled in the Gulf of. Mexico !J>r a weet. A spokesman ror the Tex.as Depart· meat or Public safety said in Corpus Cbrilti the storm-weathered people or the coastal city were little bothered by the more than gale-rorce Wiod.s md monsoon·lik~ rains. f l I • Refuses to Leave 20 Injured As Limited Jumps ·Rails LANCASTER. Pa. (UPI) -The last eight car• of the Broadway Limited derailed near bere Sunday !light as the Penn Central's New York-to-Chicago train hurlted at 80 miles an hour through Southeastern Pennsylvania. Twenty of the 146 passengers aboard the 13-<:ar train were injured as two 1leeping cars. two dining cars and four coaches buckled and jumped off the tracks at the edKe of' the 1mall com. munity of LandiSville. None of the cars overturned. Seven of the injured were admitted to hospitals. The others were treated and released. The der;litment on the railroad's main line occurred at a point where the tv.·o· tracks parallel highway Route 230. The wreckage could be seen from the highway and one railroad worker estimated that some 4,000 persons flocked to the scene and hampered rescue operations. Farmn Eddit Winttrbotham, tiictimi:ed ref)laUdly b11 chicJc.. en thitoe1 at hil Htulingden, England, Tan.ch, bought a u;atch- dog recently for protection. Ob- !rlo!uly; JIOU klWID what hod to happtn. Winterbotham earlier um wtk dbeowred thieve• Md itolen • baf<:h bf f'l'll<ll and token the ,..., wak/tdog akmg _.,...... "W• were pretty luclof. We didn't get ;u. much rain as we expected," be said ... Nobody got vay shoot up about it here." Early Sunday, however. tbe storm poured more than two inches of rain oa u,. city, sending wmr up to the porcbel ot aome homes in low-lying Rev. Ralph ~rnathy, shown arriving v1itb aides for a news conference at Resurrection City late Sunday, said his Poor Peoples Marchers were pre. pared for eviction or j'ail but would not voluntarily quit their encampment in the nation's capital. The penn..it for camping expired at 9 a .m., EDT, tuday and at 9:42 a.m., the residents were given an ulti~ matum to "get out or be arrested." More than 1,500 riot.equipped. police were on duty to enforce the order. The derailment tore up a quarter. mile of track. The other track re- mained open but was blocked to routine traffic by a wrecking train dispatched to the scene from Lan- caster. Almost all the passengers, including the injured. walked from the train. One passenger said it seemed like "an eternity" before he got out "but I guess it was only about two minutes." • -· But two inches of rain were not • Brili.lber Mori< McGroth recent- ly apeared OD the <Onr of tbe 8cot- 13ncf Yard newspaper ''Tlie Job," and It ....Wl<d in hil having an- other photo tal<en - a prllon mug shot. McGrath helped lhne hobo hies 1ave a mp Who waa threaten- ing to jump from the 71).foot.bigh Union Jack Club in London last month. They all won the Queen's enough to make residents of the area, elev..._ lut yeaz by Hurricane Belllah, worry much. "I've been on this island .ts years and I watch these storms pretty dole,'! Aid LouiJ Rewalt, 72, who -nm a boat atand OD Padre. Island. "I've been wiped out twice by these st.onm, but tbil one iJ not coing to hurt me." Gunfire Kills 196 • ID Week The injured were taken to the Lan- caster General Hospital and St. Joseph's Hospital in nine ambulances. Commendation and """ photo-graphed together. McGrath, 28, was then apottecl as an escapee from Klrl<ham Open PrlJoD, where he was doing a It.month aentence for burglary. • A Son Fnmcilco "'°""'ti .... dllCOff1'<d the tDfldut ~· monkey bo1' illltall4!ion in eritt- enu -the Golden Gate Bridge. A jolt<d -ipotted the monkt11 Jttaling mi. orange ~om 4 lunch bag a week ago afkr 'IOhich it dalhed off up a diagonal rt"'t A {nlit-{ill<d trap hal 10 /or failtd to cokh him. • Unidentified Flying Objects are frightening to many, but the popu· lace of Trinidad, Colo., would lilte to get theirs baCJ< again. WJ.nds this week swept away the flying salicer replica, held aloft by a belium bal· loon, and where it now blows, ~ body knows. The object was a tourist-promotion gimmick. • There was both a traffic jam and strawberry jam on the Santa Ana Freeway through City of Com· merce Thursday, after a metal band broke on a truck, sending 250 gallons of the berries cascading beneath the wheels of speeding traffic. Cleaning up the meu took a full hour. • Actress N•ncy Kwan says she has divorced her Auatrian bus. band, hotel heir Peter Pock. Miss Kwan, a native of Kowloon, is in Hollywood making a movie. Pock, 28, and Mias Kwan, 29, were mar- ried in London in 1962 in a civil ceremony. They have one son. strongest winds from the 1tonn were . recorded near Austwell, Tex., winter oeJting ground or the world's few remaining whooping cranes, where winds bit 62 m.p.h. '!be clepartm•nl of Public Safely said Nueces Coooty 1berifr1 units were sent out Sunday to the Padre uland -on park, acr<>61 C«pus CbriJtl Bay, to evacuate tourists on lbe illand. "They roadblocked the bridge to the ialand during the storm," a DPS spokesman said. At least 15 vacationers were tern· porarily stranded on the long, narrow sandy-beached island during the peak of Candy's violence, but they f®Jld refuge among the bnJshy sand dunes running down the ·spine of the island and were not in danger. Candy spawned a number of tcrnadoe.s across South Texas as it moved slowly inland Sunday, but most struck in open country. One twister grazed a group of houses in El Campo, but there were no injuries. Hurricane Brenda Heads Out to Sea MIAMI, Fla. (AP) -Hurricane Brenda moved away from Bermuda today, spending her 75 mile an hour wind fury on open ocean. Brend a was traveling east· northeastward from her midnight position 275 miles from Bennuda at an eatimated rate of about 20 miles an hour, the Miami Weather Bureau reported. The hurricane was to slow up later today, but little change in size or in- tensity was forecast. Highest winds in the hurricane were estlmabed at 75 m.p.h. in the cent.er with gales extending out 150 miles to the southeast and 75 miles northwest. Of the center. Survey Conducted By 1be Assocla&ed Prt11 Gunfire killed 189 persons in the United States, a week-long survey by The Associated Press shows, and most of the deatha were homicides. The survey, ended at midnight Sunday, was taken during the aame week President Johnson signed an anticrime blll containing gun-control provisions. The shooting deaths included 113 homicides, 65 suicides and 18 ac- cideot.s. ln 1966, the last year for which FBI figures are available. there was an average of 125 gun deaths a week. Demands for tighetr gun-cootrol measures were made after the assassinations of President John F'. Kennedy, Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. and Sen. Robert F. KeDDedy -all kill· ed by guns. Proponents of gun control blame loose traffic in fireamu: foc thousands of deaths each year. President Johnson signed an om· nibus aOOcrime bill last Wednesday, which contained a gun-control section. More stringent laws on gun control are being considered by Congres,,. Two of the provisions in the crime biu , -Prohibit interstate mail-order sales of handguns and 4'1.l.so their over· the-counter sale to nonresidents ol a st.ate and to people under 21. -Make illegal the possession of any firearms by felons, men ta l in· Historic Landmarks Cost at $829,000 WASHINGTON (UPI) The federal govermnent has made grants totaling '829,000 to pay up to half the cost of preserving historic landmarks in nint cities. The money, released during the weekend by the Department of Hous- ing and Urban Development, will go for sites in Boston and Haverhill, Mass.; New Orleans; Annapolis, Md.: Easton and Norwood, Pa.; Los Angeles; Detroit; and Warren, Oliio. Candy's Confection Sticks Tropiccil Storm Drenches Texas Witli Heavy Rain coeune ~-11r -I.• """'" IOd•Y ~I momlnt c!Mllllll lftO toe 111111 -• NmHrt111ra. 1ttl'loU1ll I low ~ ... ,. I r.. In Htvllll 111d _....,,., ..... Mlllleo '°"'""'*' .. "'"" lllltrl 1Mrcury le¥11l1 crwr tl'll cetttury -rk. 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Otklt1'd Om•ll• p, .. ltobin Pllllllltl"111 Phoenlt Pltllbvrlfl PorTllnd lteplcl CJIY lt..i Bktfl ·-.Sec'11rMntll SI. loult l1lln•J S.11 Lekt City ... _ Sin f!'r1ndKfl Sll'lll ....... Slftt1 l1rll8'11 *"" ''"""' """"'' W1llllllffllll 76 51 .u II 51 15 " .61 " 611 ,Ill' " " ., . •l ,, .at " .. .. " " .. .u ·" " " " " • .. ,, .11 ,, .01 70 1.R '" tt " " " .. 11 4S 11 t i " tt " .. 61 JI ., .. .... " " 111 n " .. 11 JS ·" ,m . u ,;: :: ,~ .... 100 Jt ,, '1 .. " n " 71 '' ,, 1\ " .. " ~ " . ... ,:: :~ to h .1s as Demands Grow for New Controls competents, aliens illegally in the country, Americans who have re- nounced their citizenship and veterans who receive other than an honorable discharge. A measure pending before C.Ongress and sponsored by the President would ban mail-order sales of all firearms, including rifles and shotguns. The AP survey, begun midnight Sun· day, June 16, showed gunfire in Tex a& claimed ~ lives, the greatest number of any state, homicides there ac- counted !or 1' deaths, almost double the next highest states -llLinois, 16, California, 13. Michigan and Ohio, 10. Illinois had the most s u i c id e shootings, 7, and Tennessee and Georgia the greatest nwnber of ac· cidental shooting deaths, 3. With the rising public concern over the availability of firearms two of the nation's largest mail order hoUSleS an- nounced changes during th.e week in firearms sale policy. Sears, Roebuck & C',o. banned all purchase •f guns through mail and l\1ontgomery Ward and Co. stipulated that all mail orders must be picked up in person, at stores or catalogue order outlets. \Vard's also announced a 11 purchasers of firearms at it s downtown Chicago store will be photographed at the time the sale is made. The change in policy came, company officials said, in ccoopera- tion with local authorities enforcing a recently passed gun registration ordinance. The rest of the passengers Were given temporary shelter and aid by nearby residents. A fire company set up a canteen. Later they were taken to Harrisburg in buses provided by the railroad to continue their journey. A railroad spokesman said shortly after the derailment "nobody has any idea" what caused it. A train crewmen said a coupling separated on the se- cond car, triggering the automatic air brakes. J Fare Slash Sought WASHINGTON (UPI) -Rep . Claude Pepper D-Fla.), joined today in sponsoring legislation to authorize lower commercial air !ares for military personnel, students and Americans 65 or older. People are different. So are Bank of America Personal Choice Checking Accounts . Now Bank of America gives you a choice of personal checking plans. We've introduced a new flat rate plan with a maximum charge of $2.00 a month. The basic checking p lan has been improved so you won't have to pay any service charge if your minimum balance is $500 or more. You now have a choice of four checking plans, more than you will find at any other major bank. One's the right choice for you. To find out exactly which one, see the details beloW-or come into, your nearest B ank of America branch for a check-up. 1. THENEWTWO/ ONE/ FREE PLAN. II you've found service charges that change from month·to·rnonth bdthcr· some in the past, you'll like our new system. The monthly rate is based C'ltirely on your minimum balance no matter bow many checks you write. Our Two/One/Free Plan provides monthly statemmt.s and charges are easy to calculate, predict and control from month to month. This is all there is to them; MONTHLY CHARGE 2. THE BASICCHECK- JNG PLAN. Wjth tltis plan, too, you'll pay no service charges if your minimum balance is $SOO or more. If you now receive monthly state· ments this is the service charge system you're probably used lo, and you may prefer to stay with it. Your monthly charges will vary with the number of checks you write and your minimum balance. 3. TENPLAN3, We haven't changed this popular Bank of America checking service-for people who write few checks and need a state· ment only once every three months. You pay by the check-IS cents each plus a so cents mainte~ nance charge every three 1nonths if your minimum balance falls below $100. .......... _ ... ______ ._. ____ ..., ' t , 4. BANKAMERJCARD~/ TENPLAN. If you usC your BankAmericard for most purchases, you can write fewtt checks. With a BankAmericard/Tenplan account, you get a discount on those checia: you do write. It's the same as our Tenplan account-with a state· ment every three months -except that Bank- Americard usen pay jU1t ten cent.s per check and no maintenance charge. I •. fJ.S. Disturbed New REYKJAVIK , Ic e l 1 n d IUPI) -Secretory ol Stat< D6an Rusk seld today U\e lJnlted States was "dei!ply disturbed" a b o u t the flhreatening new 8 e r I i n crisis brougbt by East Germany's efforts to force rerognlUon of lhrat Com· munist regime. Rusk addressel the o~n· ing session ol the NATO f'oreign M i n is t er s Con. ference along w;tn We sl German foreign minister who s a l d East Germany had opened the new tension Berlin In an effort to halt improv· Ing rtlatioos between East and West Germany. Rusk said the-.1athcr tide" also was creeling problemt in Berlin , the M.idd~ East, Latin America. Sou1.•heast Asia• and Korea and that tnere must be renewed NATO solidarity in a con· tilluing effort to keep world poa<l<. "'lllere n1ust be no open hostility aeross t-he OO:n·d when thousands ol tons of nuelear OOmOO and the possibility of a nuclear ex- change is thl'eatening tbe De Gaulle Victory Not Yet Con1plete PARIS (UPI) -r·ren· chmen reacting to Gaullist warnings of a possible Com- munist takeover t u r n e d .. back to the leadership of President Charles de Gaul!t> in Sunday's parliamentary elections and as.sured hirn control of the national assembly. But the victo ry was not complete. and hard in- fighting lay ahead. The Gaullist.s won 142 of the 154 seats decided Sunday and were leading in 150 more of the remaining :ltf\ seats to be decided in next Su nday·s runoff elections. bc~un, thr nation still facr s irave problems over thP next six months. 1· h r ~overnment will br hard pressed to hold down in- flation. protect the franc , keep students satisfied anrl avoid mnre cripp ling strikes next fall. Gun Battle Continues In Mideast The voting amounted to a landslide victory for De JERUSALEM Li\.P) Gaulle from· a F'rench public Israeli and Egyptian gun-ners fought across the Suez outraged by six "'eeks of Canal cease-fire line with turmoil caused by student rtill rta d domoostrations and a strike a ery, mo · rs an machine guns for 90 minutes hy JO million workers. De Sunday and 5 e v e r a 1 Gaulle warned of a Com-buildings were reported set munist attempt · lo scize ;afire in Js mailia oo the Power during the social E . gyptian side. unrest ! But w'hether the na.tion·i; Tie fighti ng along a 20· mile front wounded six internal problems \\'ilJ be Egyptian soldiers and two solved by the spectacular Israeli soldiers. report s performance remained a from the two sides said. moot question. An Egyptian comn1unu1uc Political observers also ~aid the Israelis began the raised questions today abou'l clash by firing on a hospital how successful the Gaullists in JsmaiUa, about halfway will be June 30 in turning along the canal. The Israeli the initial gains into actual arniy said the Egyptians assembly seats. opened 'fire first with small De Gaulle's imernational arms. prestige, which s u ff e r e d The E g y p t i a n com· severe blows during the munique said a number of '·May Revolution,'' cou ld fires in houses and public in- now start swinging upward. s-tallalions in lsm.::ilia all l-lc and his supporters will were brought under con-trol. be able to point to the vote J.t claimed that E gyptian as an indication that despite _i!uns destroyed si x Israeli domestic discontent. lhe 77-tanks. four antitank guns, year-old general still is the three machine-gun positions. firm master of his land. an ammunition du"11"{1nd an De Gaulle needed the elec-adminisLr-alive rJlll'I_ -· a n d tion. victory to keep from silenced se ven obher gun being discredited by his positions. allies -and hi s nominal Jn Amn1an. a .Jordanian allies. such as the United milil<:'l"y spokcsinan s;i1d States. Israeli troops touched off a Before the r e be I l i on . 00-minute machine-gu n duel Gautlists had pointed lo thr across the .Jordan Rivrr 12encral's record of trying to Sunday by opening fire on avoid making enemies oi Mansieh village in t he any nation and said his sue-northern .Jordan valley. Thr cess in this field stemmed spokesman said Jordanian largely from his own pro-forces suffered no casualliei; gress in re b 11 i I d i n g ' s but the Israelis were seen F'rance·s worldwide reputa-evacuating: lwo casuall il'~. tion. In twn clt.<shcs Saturday. Ycl there was nn certaint y Israeli troops reported kill · ne Gaulle"s problems at i n~ II of 12 . .\.rab infiltrators home are over. Much will just west of the Allenby rlei:;cnd on whcU1cr !hr Bridge near .Jericho ;ir.rl Presi dent, Premier Georges ki lling five more ,gu errilla.~ Pompidou. and the expecterl in the Beis;in Valley on !hr new Gaullisl. majority in occupied Wes I Bani... ..\ parliament can produce thr spokesmaJlo said one Israeli reform s they pron1i sed dur-wa .~ killed near .Jericho ano fng the election ca1npaign. there werr no I s r a r 1 i Some observers said thrre casualtie.<. 1n the srcond may be a tcrnptalion on !hr skirmish. part of the Gaullists to in· The Israeli arn1 y al:;o lf~rpret the vote Sunday as reported tht.~ an nxp!o~ivt> .en endorsement of !hr charge slightly damaged a overall policies of ne Gau!!P tractor al !he Dead Sr:'! durin.g lhe past 10 year~. potash \l•orks in ! h r But even if reforms al'r northern :\egev nrsr rl to· Drown JI oay OAIL V PILOT $ Drugs, A1•t1as, Murder Crisis· world," ltu1k Hid. lie said now is a th:ne whert the tot11I solidarity ot t h e alliance ls important. Rangers Deny All Ch,arges. Rusk urged mutual reduc- tions in the armOO strength ol East and West Europe and said the reductions "ca nonly be made when they are comparable with the other side." NATO PROTf:L.,.ION S. Viet CHJCAGO ( U P I l Edward Ray, 2.1, sat im- passively, a hairnet over hi~ pompA(Jour. . NeXt lo him Sy lyester Hut- chins. 21 , w~s tall in a whi te sweater and a string of heads. I-le chewed gun1 con- stantl y and loked coolly out of 1· n ifn d , while-rimmed sunglasses. Ray and }lulchins are rnemOers of the Blackston(' Rangers, a sotith :;ide Negro ,i!ang charged with being in- vo\ved·ia the alleaed misuse of-nearly $1 million in an- tipoverty fund s. He said it wag necessary fo protect NATO's southern flank in the Mediterranean from increasing So v i e t military and political in- flu.e nce and pledged that the United States would roo- tinue to adhere to its NATO commitments. The opening s e s5 io n i; lasted an hour and 15 ntintltes in the fcstiV"al hall of Reykjavik Univctt'sity. us- ed as a movie house. Then> were some anti-NATO and anti-American demonstra- tions out.side as the foreign ministers arrived. Refugees Cheated WASHtNGTON (AP) A news cnnference had -been called Saturday niJ::"ht al the F'lrst Presbyterian Church. It was expected the The three million to four 1 n1illion South Vietnamese uprooted by the wtr have ~n cheated out of large shares of aid sent to tbem by the llniled States. ac- cording lo a Senate sub- co·mmi1tee report. Brandt. t.he first to speak, presided in place of French l•'orei gn Minister ?;liidle l r>ebre who could not .attend bee a use of ti11e F'tencti elec- tions. HIC.10 POSITION !·le siaid the EaSll German moves agaiffit Berlin had been ..agreed on by Moscow hi-cause of their ''rigid posi- tioo which wants lo see the s.tatus quo perpetuated in Europe a n d to c u t West Gennany off from the allies. East Gtnnany recently demanded that W e s t C'n!rman.~ travellng k, West Rerlin secure enttance visas from the East Germans. Brandt said East Germany· waos so worried iabout Bonn's improving relaitions witb the Communist East European Bloc she added "llhe paper and rulbbcr st amp curtain" to t1he ex.i~ti ng barriers. Representatives of Mle lfi- nation defense OO',l?an1zation garhered in one of the few buildings in t>hiis small na- tion large enough t-o ac- commodate the delegates to t.heir 3'tlnual s u m m e r min·isterial session. CONFERENCE ACT ION In the las t three years about '100 million has 'been cnntribu ted in refu_i!ee aid, the rep:irt s tated. but "In staff i'nterviews with the hard ·Pre s s e d American l'Cfugee personnel. it was repeatedly es timated th.::il less than hair the supPlies ever reach t'he regufee.'' The subcomm ittee. which ha.~ed its findjn~ on hear- in~s and an investigative trip made last yrar by Sen. Edward M. Kenne d .y , D-Mass.. said a b o u I refugee aid : ''There is ge n eral know ledge among U. s . or- ficials both in Vie tn<:<m and Washington that t he pro- gram has been crippled by rampanl corruption a n d thievery . , . Thus, the report weot on. government of So uth Viet- nam and the province chiefs supported by tl)em have the keys to the warehouses. and they diverted much of th(' goods to their own use." Thus. the report went o lhe refugees are victin1izcd "both in 'Mle siphoning off of commodities and in the st ea\in~ of meager assistance and resettlement <Jid . ., To end the situation the subcommittee said there should be "a special in· vestigatory team u n d e r President Tt"ti.eu·s personal control In undertake lhP rooting out of corruption in the refugee program." The problem of an E.a st Germ-an squeeze through new travel re9tric"tions on West Berlin was expected to d'Ominate t he minister s' discussioos. w.llict1 conti nue ltlrough WedllQSday . NATO sourc-es said conference ac· ti'°n would include the df!af- ting of a stiff protest to the Soviet Union. h o I d i n g/ Mo scow responsible for the ,,.,__~--·, ha rassment. 11 Youn1! den1on~1rators pro-~. tested trhe NATO presience ~ in Iceland Sunday n<ight. Several h-undred of them SAFECO marrc:1ed in icv winds the 25 INSURANCE miles fron1 the U. S. Nrava l Ba~e at Kcfl avik to Reyk- .iavik and conducted a rally near a Communist center in the Icelandic capital. In several runnin g s c u ff I r s with police. several dozen demonstrators were ar- rested and OOuled away in ! nn·ld v waqo ns. Police k>'>..,pt lhl'nl from (h!" movie house. Police Cite 18 Nudists I 1.0S ANGE LES IArl -1 Sheriff'.~ depulir~ ~woof)Pd l flown on !he Elvsian Field s Nudist Colony ·Sunday andl ci1ed 18 adults under an ordinanCt> bannin,g such facilities in the county. ·r hcy were orrlered In ap-1 pear in Malibu .lusti er Court1 for special GOOD STUDENT DISCOUNTS on your Family Auto Insurance, Bob Paley and Associates INSURANCE 474 E. l71h ST. COSTA MESA 642-6500 Wednesday. __ii,,....,...,...,...,...,...,...,...,...,...,,I Rangers would dt'ny wh~t Gearge "Watusi" Rase. 2.1, Jorroer Ranger warlord. was telling Se n ate in- vestigators in Washington - that the gang wa11 jnvolved in murder and storage or arms and dr.ug11. 1'wo hours past tht' an· nounced starting time Satur- day. Bay and l~utchlns ap- peared. They said : ··we have no comments on U1at. '' . "Then why did you call the news co nference? .. they were asked . No answer. But newsmen ·persisted. Bay. one of the main council 21 that runs the 3,500- member J?;ang . denied all charges by Rose and the Senate SubcommiUee. "Wt' haven'! extorted anyone'' Bay said. liutchlns removed h i s glasses when a newsman asked why Rosr made suc.h charges. "Becau.~e he wanted to be top man." Hutch.ins said of Rose. "He couldn't be top man . . . We have no top man. We have a com- mittee." 1-lutchlns denied Rose was nlarked for d e a I h. Ba y denied the ' $1 million wanted the Wood Lawn organization for educatinR .end training members of the gang for jobs was used to buy peace. on the south s ide. Subcommitlee Chairman Sen. John L. McClellan, (D- Ark.) made the charge last week In arguing iMt lhe Of· rice nf Economic Op- portunity grant not be rofun· ded. "Tht' money w a s not U!· ed to buy peace." Bay answered. '·ft was nol a bribe.·• Bay and llutchins were asked if. as Rose charged. the Rev . .John R. Ji'ry had control over their activities. .. Fry has been a good In· nuence." Hutchins replied- "But he has no control over us." Fry was not in the pulpit Sundav. I-le wa s en route to Washi'1gton to testify. All -Penney Sto;es Open Every Night Monday Thraugh Saturday ' • USEYDUR EN NEY CHARGE ACCOUNT In Boating Accident NIGHT •nd DAY SERVICE TOCAVI l '900 DAYTON, Ohio IArl -A motorboat contafnini;!'. I n persons drifted over a d£1tll and crashed in to rocks in swirling rapids S u n d a y . Tlcscuer5 saved seven peo. ple. but th ree were missing and presumed drowned . BeUeved drowned in tho Mia mi River accident were .Junior Ben }loll. owner of the 14-foot boat: Shirley Willi ams. 30. and her son, Warren. 7. lfol~. and ttle WilUamses were neighbors in Dayton. ].1ontgomery C o u n t y sheriff's deputies s.iid J.l ok's boat w .a s pulling WoOO.ford Wiiliams, the d r o w n e d woman's husbcnd. on water ski!I when iU e.ngint st.op· ped. Tht' bnat went over the dam with lloM. hanging onto th~ side, ~r1shcd Mto the rapids and beca.me wedged between the rocks. 9,30 A.M. TO 9,30 P.M.-SATUROAY 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. I A decorator's dream! Never iron · Penn-Prest'~shorty drapes reduced! What more could you want! long weoring, cotton sailcloth • 1horty drapes are Penn-Prest• treated lo never need ironing wtien tumble dried. Traditional pinch pleated styling, plus 3 outstanding polterns mo~e them a valuable decorating asset lo your kitchen, den or bedroom. Choose Bross 'N Copper, Cheyenne or $unset Rose. But hurry in for the best selection! Not oil lengths in all widths otld patterns at this low price! Use your Penney C~rge Cordi COSTA MESA HUNTINGTON BEACH (Harbor Shopp ing Center! (Huntington Contor) 1.99 24• to 63" length• In 1, 1 'h: and 2 widths Volo nee NEWPORT BEACH I I -------'" .. • DollL y l"ILOT Man Slain At Sthool f.arnival LOS ANGELES IAP ) -A la Allfltles pollttman - and k1Bed a ma wt» wu l"<pOrWd!y tbralaDoc ms partner with a rwi SmdaJ Ill&!>~ bat ....-his partner wiUi the IUDe baJld. The _, ... oil • rDCkul at a acbool canifyal The -olficer, JGllo v. MerniJm, .... reported m utiltac.tcry coo:1ilioa at C..0-al Ileoeiriog HocpiW att.r tlle~-lbe w-dU<rict. Spokesmei -Ille balkt pued IW bud. ' ' Passengers Land, ' Sale But Sick S.'-~ DIEGO CUPO -The 0ttaa. ... c::>tlMr e r e w m e a a -· lllJoord lbe -Cod to r1p 111e -Boeing m jot aHna _.. .... <If lbe "°"""" ...i --tr,. small ..._ amt lbe -d .... and many became m.anally. oaose•ed Sooda1 during Oadn lbeo -gllt Ille two boon o( -9edlaled plane in far a J*fect ~ aerobatic maoeums. din&: at Lindbe:rg:b 6dd.. Be Pacific SGatlnmt -piwed Imm 1be eockpit u pilot Edwanl °'1lh. u. put ho .... -tr,. ooaod lbebi&jec~·-- ottte.p-mdclimblin "'A lat ot lbe - a ...,.,. "'ul ~ to lru got llict, • lie aid. "I - a jammed lnclPtg gear. • ft: an ...... God we The jot tool: otf Imm Los made it oU,. All -did was fallow DOl'm.a1 emergen. A'*lll._llOol_ .. •• Pt l s , .. Blctill ..-a.•• ..., _____ ,.._ twte ls•IMD ... .._. Cll 1 W ., . tlly .. fir 8ldlll llof ... -,., i.a.,...., -____ ..,_,_...,_ ..,_,__ .... .... ,_ .. ...,_ wllllll: I ' .... : ·-.- ::if.·: •BCIRY SAVINSS ·~ Mwlltllrl~ --1112-.-. -irl&h+ .... .. Eollillr. -- --8114 KDatt An. _ ... Ol Jtmtl. .. u.::r. • The dud man was iden-L..~~;._~~~~::.:;i...~..:::.:::,:::;::.-~-..1 tili<d u Emm<tt Manin. 30. "I hate to say it, but the ~ of the po.er !'•lice uld he bad bffo stnicture a.round here is getting out ct lhaj><.. Aog•l•s --.,..--.· OPEN SATURDAY, JULY 6 -10 A.M·-2 P.M. Airport a 2o3D p.m. cm •i--'-''--~~~~~~-'-~~~~~~~~~~~....:.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- ltigbt to San J.... Sbartl7 ejected trom the cranival as -------,------------lleing umuly. bu< .......,..., with a gun. He fired it over the heads of a group ol tftnagen, !kn threatened Mftriam, who 1'4'1 OD duty Solo Sailor at the .carnival. police laid. . -lbe ~ bOcame ' =-~~ed ":,. ';!..": ft AU · Penney Stores Open Every Night Monday Through Saturday gear bad jm111.., port _, -lbe beBJ ot lbe 111-- 0adn ---enn~1 CdJ to tree tbe sear over . E~.·;;~_oa1e Begins Nonstop World Trip Au.. the .-c. police th< Los Angeles .,..;, 1ben ALWAVB FIRST QIJAUTY beaded -.. ......, to tab advaoUg< ot Ille Jmg • •id, the crowd becamo LOS #..>jG£LES (UPI) -doll boo oteed a tropbJ end US'1llJ. One ~ .... ~· Riclmd.:Li Steveam ...., m ,mo ill _.,• ~ to tbe -'edmd-..i'"''l"P" . r---, nmway at Minaar" Naval Air --in San Diego. B• O.W tr,. Ille ccllllrol to.er' at IJ~ Field, San Diego's ccmmerci.al airport. and Fedora! Avia- tim Agency em pl::f 1 visually <vnlirmed • m.alfuncti"'*' door bod cicm o1 -..,. acD* a to . ho 1be Sir Edmund lint .,.._ it <Glllplete • ...-.. and .-... '... Billa<y of the .... and to-..... IJOOltop trip. One ot Ille ~ ~ a chrge ol ttful· day be wa5 under "'af on .a judges is Sir F r a n c. j s lDI lo dilperle. 30,<0> mie journey to Chchelta-. wt.o 1 a i I e d acbi<Ye bis P>al-. around the world, making Warren's Retirement Criticized From Witt 8t'rvlca WASHINGTON -Gov. Ronald Reagan bas criticiz.. ed Odef Ju.tice Earl War# ren for reported]y retiring from the Supreme Court al UU. time b> allow Pre•ident Johnson to name bi.a 1uc· CUIOT. "I don 't really think be tw that right." Reagan. a ~ubllcan favorite I o n presidential candidate, said Sunday. "It 1how1 a lack of faith in the 1yatem," Reagan 1aid, for Warren to c boo 1 e "which president 1 h o u Id nominate the chief jw:tice for the nm 20 yean. "The President, .. Reagan said, "would be in keeping with tradition to let hill sue. ce11or make t h e ap. pointment." Reagan was in Washi n gton for a Republican workshop for con1P"es1men. Meanwhile ' Sen. George Murphy (R-Calif.), told a news conference in Lot Angeles Sattaday that he was '.'.shocked" that the 'n· year-Old chief j~tice would 1tep down before a new president was elected. "The proper thing since the Cilurt iJ out of session would have been to just maintain the status quo and 1ubm.Jt his resignation to the new president," he said. Murphy said he would vote against a Johnson ap.. pointee as a matter of prin- ciple, even if he might ap. prove or the choice personally. Mesan Given Art Degree Johnnie Earnest. 3 1 7 5 Sicily Ave., Costa Mesa, has graduated from the Famous Artists SchoolJ of Wettport, Conn . Earnest specialized I n cartoorftng under the direc- tion of Norman Rockwell, Ben Shahn. :Mllton CaniJf and Al Capp.· si-.:n,alormoro-~~bis . ty lifeguard, ... sail Suncla7 ...... ...,,, ~ ~ Gipsy .in his 3-foot t I o o p , Moth. American S{Cit, in an at· Stevemon cannot qtlaJify tempt to become the first f« the prize money or l>e -to circumnavigate trophy -ground rules the globe alone oo a nonstop ... by """"9paper. To wil> voyage. the '12,000 oUered for the "I want to be tbe ~ fastest trip, S tevenson ot tile ,..., .. Steveosod said, """1d have tD leeve and referring to the N e w return from a Brltist port. Zealand mountaineer who "All my life I've Wimted was one ol tbe first two men to try to uiJ around the Lo climb Motml Evereg\., world alone witho!Jt a The Sonday nm.. of Loo· landfall," Stevemon Aid. jll!Dllled 1he LnMrig -· er.ts c:retN ad t b e gromld·prepared I« a poosi- ble belly Janding while On· dre beaded out over the Pacific Ocean far aseries of sometimes violent mmeuvers in an attempt to tr .. the~. The faulty door was finally ripped from th< fuselage by win<b as Ondre flew the plane at mare than 400 miles an hour over the Tank, Field Guns Sold At Auction Tune in the Colorful LOS ANGELES !UPI) - More than ax> military relics, ranging trorp a portable heater to a tw~ton World War I French tank, brought a total of tl8,<XX> in winning bida Sunday at an auction. Lee Epstein, manager of a surplus 1tore, bought the tank for '900. "We'tJ put the tank in front of the store and let the kids climb over it." he said. The heater. a small mass oC rusted metaJ. was knock· ed down for $5. A gun dealer from the San Francisco Bay area made successful bids on three field artillery pieces and a Santa Monica J>el food manufacturer purchased an Italian 105mm caMon of World War I vintage. The military gear was auctioned off by the M. H. De Young Musewn of San Francisco because the col- lection was no longer com· patible with its exhibits. Sound of Orange County Music! RADIO KOCM 103.1 FM From Fashion Island. Newport Beach Searsi----souNn ... GUA.&Alft'U u 1•i• •••'1•1 ,;, _.,t«i .. •ilJmo _,_.,, .. i., ... •111.ot_....,.._ ..... • ..,._ h lno ........ Your Vital Link with Peopk! Regular 1239 Tru-Ear XI Hearing Aid .No Unoigbtly Cord• or Witt• '199 • tul:TIOfMtlll n"DN "'"'" e•c:.r • ~ rr.11, CAff'T •to MIOUlltO ,,.------. --+ I I f COSTA MESA , ( I I ~MmJDmJD 0 ~~a jaunty jamaicas in come-alive colors ·~for@~ SVfnmef' ~ awirlg into oct1on with 1~ Miiich, li...ty ~tatt.nolt ••• .d tt.tcnii,.. •• )'OUnl Quolty cotton. oncf Dacron• poly.-..cottw1 Wends ht;o boon -11<1. lo...._,, rltkf ,...;ticor"""" w. only -........., ;,, "'" """' ...... -..,..,, .•• and .... ,.,;c., of ~ Stort ,...,,, }oMoicm holiday now, tind zip up the MSviftgl (Oft tt. .W.) ill m9-' li.z:es I to 11. HllOlllGTOI BUCH llfWPORT BUCH ••-::-.::::.:'°='" • .MLlllJADS '&=1 SOl/TIJER!f · SHOP 6 NIGHTS J2M ,., MAIMrui ·'' : U.4D TO ~ ~UFORNrA S'l'OltES .otllOffDATnmuv.TVllDlt '-..,;;_;;.;.,;;;;,;.;,;;;;,;;;-1.,.,I / \, .... Ao& TO 911t !'JL -------··· aAlll,~O'AlflJm.---------------.__.....;...;.c...;;;:..;.;;;;_...,J (Horbor Shopping Conler) (Humington Center) /Foshio n lslond) ' • ' 'East' Co11ies 'West' Ground was broken Saturday at Intersection of Ball Road and State College Boulevard. Anaheim . £or start or construction of this $3 million Polynesian Village. first phase of multi-million-dollar development announced by its pro-- mater, Dr . .John J. Magrann. as the "fourth ace" among Anaheim drav,,ing cards. He says the project. The Orient, will vie with Disneyland. Anaheim Stadium and Anaheim Convention Center for attention of tourists. This Poly- nesian Village section of The Orient will feature luau gardens to accommodate. 2.500, and a tri-level reslaurant seating 500 persons. Salute Due Cererno1iies to Ma,rk :~:~1 ,~uc~~~1 , Openfng of Freeway Governnienl.'' w i l 1 he . presented Th11rsda~· at thi! Newporter Inn. Ne~·port Beach, al the ~ e n e r a I membership luncheon of the Orange County Chamber of BUENA PARK -Ground breaking ceremonies mark- ing the final project linking the Artesia F'reeway (Route QI ) to the Santa Ana F'reeway will be held Tues· day. at 10:30 a.m . on the anrl !he Santa An;i FreE>way in Anaheim and ·Fullerton. Commerce. A\vards will be present ed to members of the Boarrl of Supervisors hy the Orange County Oiamber anrl hy the OrangP County Co a s t .A..ssoci·aHon. DE.4TH NOTJCES freeway right-of-way near the intersection of Page AvPnue and Thomas Street here. ' Spons..ored by the Chamber of Commerce and the city of Buena Park. W;ilter Knott will be the principal speaker. The new project covers construction of slightly over one mile of e i g h t ·I a n e freE>wa y between B e a c h Boulevard in Buena Park CAC Meet Se t SANTA. ;\NA The Roard of Director:;1 of the. Orange. County Community Action Council will meet Wednesday, al 8 p.m . in the Re soul'Ct' Room of Monie \(isl.a School , 2116 W. Monte Vista. Santa Ana. Fire Calls ll~11ti111t111 &Ne~ 4:!1 •.m S~!U•d~•· oow~r II~~ rlfl'"'"• The project i!I schedulerl for completion in the sum- mer of 1970. • ' ' <· ' • ,. • , ...,; • • • • • ' >-• ,, ' Sen11nar To1•lc 2nd Marine Dies of M edio<;rity Way Of Business Life? Crash Burns ORANGF. -The );econd nf lwo Marines badly burned in a saturday night freeway accident rlied early today at Ille Orange Coollty Medic81 Center. Too many workers at all lewis in business and In· dustry today a c c e p t mediocrity as .a way O{ life and do just ~ to get by, 1'00rnar:s C. McDermott told a semNwlr at Orange Coast College Saturday. Speaking l-o several h~n· rlred qtw1lity control person· nel. from Sou l he r n Oa.Liforn ra. M c Dermott stressed programs of se lf development and im- provement to keep pace with rapid growttt in nE>W koowiedge. The speaker, directer or quality and r e Ii a b i I i t Y assul'3f1Ce for the Space Division of North American R o c k w e 11 Oorporatm~. keynoled the llecond annual quality AssUN1nce Seminar ._ The criteria fOi' being a professklool. Whether a person ls a brick mason or in lop maf1114,>ement. are h1~ personal standard.'! for the job, tlhe ability to main- tain proficiency in a specialty. and conductine, The 1..-oroner'!! office !lald Thomas S. Galliher. 21, of Camp Pendleton died of 1961t 102 County Traffic Death Toll 19fl7 113 one'« work m an ethical burns and injuries sulfe.red manner. he said. In the Newporl·Santa Ana Commenling on the sharp ~·reeway junction crash in upwant curve. in n e w which Sgt. Paul .I. Speelman knowledge, he said that Jr.. 22, o( Whittier and obsolescence relates not on· Can1p Pendleton was killed. ly to product.."! but w pe<lflle . Sgt. Speelman died in- "Hall of wtiat an engineer stantly of burns suffered learns today in sehool will when the sports car he was be obsolete in IO years, and driving flipped over and half of wtial he nefW!s to burst into flames. The kn<>w i."I not even available.'' California llighway Patrol he said. said he had attempted to negotiate the off-On ramp B ll' S ] l He pohlted out tha1 more from the s nu I h b au n d a Ill e ee S I formal edooauon ro.· quality Newporl Freeway to the C • A'd 1 control personnel ill now northbound Santa An a ann.1a1gn 1 e .... Hatl• •• .., 1·ur6<>· ool· r Freeway at high speed. SANTA ANA _ "Fted lege, college and gradu;ite r===========, Harber. former mayor ~ of I eve I and urged I hos f' Santa Ana will act as ca·m· pres.ent lo take ·ad'Vlanta-ge of Pal.gn managec ror R~-rt thesie opportur1ities. , l1ut: No ot11•f ll•w1p•p1r till• y•ll LOCAL DllLY mor 7 Escaped <;_ounty Pair Captured ORANGE -Two men who esc11ped from t h e Orange County branch jail Saturday were c a p I u r e d Sunday in Arizona when a hi.ghway patrolman spolited the stolen car the pair was driving. 1'akcn Into custody at a rnadblock in Winslow, Ariz .. Wt>re .John J. Gallivan, 36, of llollywood. F'la. and Donald N. Schneider, 19, of ~·u llcrton . The men we1·e found miss- ing al Salurday'i; I I p.m. head L·ou nt. s heri f f 's dcputiei; said. Galli van had been sentenced Friday to se ven months on a forgery conviction and Schnelder had pleaded .icuilty June 10 to P<>Slll!lllJOn and transportation of dangerous drug11 and received a 298· 'day sentence. Deputies believe the paJr climbed the fencf! at the minimum security Th e o Lacy far·i1ity in Orange. After escaping they went to Lhe home of Dean Slough in C.arden Grove, lltolf! hill wallet cnntaining $30, a nine shot revolver and his car. Slough, a paraplegic, wale not injured, Garden Grove police said. He wall .ac- quainted with GaUivan. J~ 0'Prtparc for tht future .•• Toda11!" School of Business • S•cr•t•ri•I s~ • M1.ol ic1I iRoll•lllCI • lt10~~•1pin9 ' • D1nt•I ABC SHORTHAND Anilli11t W. Battin, a candidate for "G r Ow th through f!X-mor•, •v•ry day, ~liowt wh•f • C<>unt y supervisor in pe11ience must be aot:ive, not 1Joi119 "" in th• 9•••'•' 111 W. Sth Phon• Orange County's F i rst passive, anrl is directly Or•119• Co•.t th t11 tht DAILY · Disbict. -~"~l~al~ed~l<>~a~com~im~ilm~e~n~l~l:o_::-:'='~LO~T~.=======~~~~~~S~1n~t~1~A~n~1~~~~S~43~·~1~7S~3~o~r~S~4~3~.J~n~I~~ i'larber. activt> in civic af-do a )ob~ ... he said. fairs since 1955, ha,11 al'lo served ai; Planning Com- missioner, a councilman and city manager. All Penney Stores o ·pen Every Night Monday Through Sahnday BELL & HOWELL SUMMER TRADE-IN EVENT! W.,fil \{ ( • DftUll'( CA.st THE END • fltlf CA.to Sff • IXTIA llfl WITM CASI ---·----- • MOVIE MAIOMG IOOllUT ~ . I "~ "10 · ' tlstac\"°"' BALTZ MORTUARIES Co rona del l\lar OR 3-9450 Costa Mr.sa rtfl 6-!424 BEL!; BROADWAY MORTUARY NOW nOUBLI! JIARRELEn SAVl!\"GS on Aulomoblle •nd Homeown.,.s Insurance st 1mi>ortant thing we sell Issa We'll allow you from $20 to $100 trade-in 8 MM camera and projector for our BELL & HOWELL DELUXE 9 PIECE ' • . 110 Broadwa~, Cn111la l\1esa LI 3.3433 1ttERITPLA.N 'l~@IVRAl'iCV. COM PA!"o"\' {RJtedA+ (l.Xcelhtnt} SUPER 8 MOVIE OUTFIT • • PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemeterv e Mortuary Chapel 350ft Pacific View Drive Newport Beach, Callforola 644-2700 PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL ROME 7Mll Bolsa Ave. Westminster 893-35!5 SM!TR'S MORTUARY m Main St. RuotingUln Be•ch LE 6-653! WESTCL!FF MORTUARY m E. 17th St., Costa ~1t11 •4M888 WESTMINSTER HEMORIAI, PARK 1'1ortu1rv & Cemetery Chaptfs 1(3(11 8f1ch, W•!ltmlnster $.11 -17%5 e 8.CJ3-%4Zl ' ,I by A~ted M. 8H! Co. Introduces The All New FAMll.Y 8~ POLICY ll'IWl'IT11 In on. CorMn;.nt Policy COMPfl£H£NSIV£ l'IQM£0WN£.RS covtAACl "'" rULL COVfJtACE AUTOMOlll[ INSU"ANC( '"°""ll Fttnfty AlJtlc» DTAi\ LCYN COST Wilt-I U.SY llUDG£T PAY .. [NT "°'""" ~ TH[ llGQEST Of SAVINGS OH AUTOM081l£ AND H0MEoWN£ltS PltOTtCT!OH •CONTACT• WIGMORE INSURANCE 2959 H1rbor Blvd. Cost1 Man S•9..0391 Start a fresh new summer look wilh a Penney perm! 7.50 Fad1ion cut, 5 • 5 0 W• spedolit• in th• core of fashion wigs NO AP'P'OINTMENT NKISSAIY f'ULLlltTOM °'"" .. '•Ir Ct11lf>r ""'"-· t11 ·4CJ MUMTlftGTON tlACM HUl'!tlllt!Oll C111111t" ""'''°"'· ...,.m1 .. MIWi-OltT llA(M ~.,11 ...... ,,,,,..; :1no:1 "-· .u.nu , • 24-9.95 USl P'ENNEYS TIME PAYMENT P'LANI lVElll:YTHING YOU NEID TO TAkl AND SHOW flllll:flCT COf.Ofl MOVllS ••• Lrk'.I TMI NOS'f ~ Super 8 'zoom' comera with action grip • Zoom ler" -for clot• I.If) or wide onolt Jhott • lo"ery dr+vt , • , "° windi"g • T rJwer bvih inlo l+lt ocfton grip • Elktric 1ye bvilt j11 behind ftlt len1 to adi11tl the ••powr• outotr10ric0Uy HUNTINGTON BEACH • (Huntington Cenlecf l)ual 8 automatic projector ' 1how1 regular 8 mm and Super II • Thrt!Qds it"lf in l ..conds , • , no g.on. ~ •ts, loops • Shows ..00 fHt of filM without Ntteuoptioft • mtword, ,.....,,. Of'ld 'stilt' pic:tw• control NEWPORT BEACH (Fashion lslond) ... .. . ,...._,_. .. .._."'-__ •• I IMill v Pt LOT ' It Is a Mark of Distinction to Be a Member of Costa •••AJ•v•• A-1 IMrirlp & Allr•'-MUNI It. Olaon. w. C11rt.IODM•, o-•• lJM ""°"""'!• \I 1. ,._..., Co. 14-ll» 01! Or!TI VP, ~ W. ltttl •«OUM1'aNn Ct•°"-" tncl \,llllttr C.fl.A. Htrwv c1._11, "'"""'· I(. 01vlo Ll!lodtt, NrlMt, W.'316 IU1 11~"' SlrMI Jonti 1. c:a11i. PA s•s1~ 1'1 I!. ltocMfle!' 51'"1 Crlnvllt. Swln. Grlmlllr & Ct. (PA C~ Crlnlll1, (.P,A. l)OQ ..,.,... SI~ Suri. XIL-S.O.tdl JtmQ A. Fltltll CPA S*WI 1,10 S11'lt1 AM ... vlt!INI ltOIWld 0. t+ouo.r (fl" ~11 1t .. IOJ11t Peniwr Gott. Ll'lllN"", SI-. & Wolf Cllrllllto P11~lk A«OUl)lllltl UOD A$Mt, Sulff :1111 Htrold F. ~ CP ... S*l71CI UCIO .r.a-. "°'Ut lll W. ltlchtrG Mlllt, C,P A, P,0 llO"a 11''6 -W>-6112 Otherotl. l<tilo &. s1ruaer - Ctrtltltd l'utllk: At;c011M111i. Wrn, C. SIM!lbwn. office M1t. 200 Wukllll Or .. 5ult1 Ill. NI P.O. 81111 11111 -"2·•1" Doneld T. Whvte PA 54·11,. 11151 H•rbo<' Boulev1•<1 ACOUNTANTS COMP'UTllt SERVICE ...Aecountant>. CamPUlff Service Acaiunlll•ll Com""'t•r Sel'Y~ 2190 H••bor, $1111• l1l-U).ld1 Phlllo L. Krll:ff-Ow11er IDVl!RTISll<(~ B.mnttt Advt!rll1lno & Putlllc R•l1tloo1 Marv 8tnnett. owner , ... 60U olSOCI C•l'l'lf>uS Or. NII AOVERTISO .. O & OIRl!CT MAIL TM Ptnnvuver 6d·Oll11 HC Vtn Ausdeln, Publl•l>tr lW NOWPol'I AOVERTISING & MARKETIHG MarWtlln9 $..e<l•tlsh or Amffftl GUfll!Of Lund Mar11"rtl1111 Ol~tor .soi Rlwff, Ii.a . •1tod:IJ, •42~1111 W~I«~ Olw, tiel<;\., 46.S s. &f'\ot<..,. or., B1....-IY Hiiis CR UlU ADViltTISING-SALES l"ROMOTION WIH Promoll"" Sl>Kilfbl$ Ed s. All>lor~ 149 Bro.teh¥1Y -Soll•?511 AEltOSPACE COMPONENlS C..ill~ G1!11! -Wul CM,r Howard C•rson. Vk• P!'ffldt<il, v1uvtin N. Rt<ldlnv, Mgr , h>dU•lrl•l R<tlallan• lW Whinier --?'91 AIRCRAFT ANO MISSILE EQUIPMENT J, C. Car•tr Ca ~•S-lnt Coolidge Corter. Ch1lrmen <ti Aoard D•n Kfl~r. Pl'M"'"M FlexlDle Metal Ho~ Mia 6~,~Sl E. Halle!! Pra•. 1)1 W 161~ SI Atll!CRAFT ACCESSORIES OVERHAUL Engineering MOdlflclllan Co 5-0-1'1~ M1rv Cl"'llo Ca Qw~r IQl P ~na"!pn AIRCRAFT FIXED IASE OP.IRA· TO R·FLIGHT TMIN!NG·SALES· SERVICE • Marlin Awlallan, !nc,--.1'6 .. JOO Orin~ Counh ... lrpQ!'I. S. A. It/chard flrown. Pr•tldtnl Jolin Mlttln, Can•ult1n1 Tit Ptnnoc ... F lltht lnl!tUCIQ!' AIR.CRAFT H•.ROWAllt: OISTRIBUTOR-INOUSTR IAL Slate SlltCieltles CP J'9·11l1 J P llrft>d~ Own.r ~•? 9Akff SI. AIP.CllAFl INf'LATAILES I. SAFETY DEVICES v~e L!ne Corporation s~b. al A.C.R. EIKtrankl Corp, 1iSO S\11>tr<Ot Av' , 6'1·""16 01vlo S. Tanner. V.P Gen Mtr. AIR ( 11.A :Ol PARTS MA,,,.UFICTUl!tNG Srreutln PtOOU<"l Ca S•~ll•I W, R H1gen O!v Mat. 1<-'l'I Hnrl>".r ,O.IRCl'tAl'T SALl!5, SERV IC E, FLIGHT l,.SlPUCTIO-OliALlll FO~ IEECM AIRCRAFT CORP. Mll~ on B>KhCf'Afl -~.io.1no UTll N AlrPOtl W1v. Orlnllf! Ca. "''"°''· s A -; .... •111n s. Ct1rt\e, Prf.sldent AI RLINE -COMMERCIAL Afr Cntlfprnl• Orn""' Cc11n1¥ Affpor1 •«ll'I CJ1mP1J• otlve N~wocn fleac~ -54().Jnn Rf~erval•'lis : HO·•S!Q Carl II. B~•Cottf', Pr"-ld9nt 0 .1n•ev F Mlllr•, Viet Pre,ll!en! /, .. ,..,.rHn~ 110~1r1 II El'l•l{k, Station Mtr. Alt Wt'lt -Jll'r1531 l~orm~r!v flonllnu "'!r!!np) Or1n1P1' (OU"IV Al:'l>(lrf 1V"'1 Ctm•l'\ Orio!, S.•. l!•••rvn!kni -s.10.l'OlO lM"I~• cnar>dle•, Sl!l'\I, Servi~ NAn•t~' -D•entt Countw Jemts F C1rme1n, 01i1rk1 s,i~ M1n11ger 1.~USEM~NT-SPORTS Cl!NTt!ll Ha'•d.lv Fem;tv SPO<r, Ctnt~r C J, Mo•dn, Qwne• -!oll).0190 "11 w BeOtt ANflQUES M ~r:j M '"''"'.,as 11~! NPl<ttK'!'! 111.-d, -W 1ltJ L&•ry Mofgan, Owner APARlMf l<TS I. APARTMENT HOU5ES AN:;; lOW,,,.HOUSE~ At~on.,>n·PeeblPr Aoti !4•6lll Ro• PPtblfr Q .. ner ,\l>.191 Vlc1or\1 Holiday P1111 •P•s ..a 11nlt5 td1 Golt, Oan Orl1col! Ownen 191.5 Poman1 fl.''·54!4 26JJ Orin~• A•enw N~ Maltu •to~•-•'"'"'' Sv.,ems E. 0 . Mar-• Ow""' I~ lf5t M~PI' -u u11!11 NtwPO•I ll·••t •A TownllOUHI 6'2·el00 Herold E. Gl1H, Mo• Apt, Ren!~I• 16' unlt1 lSO Rlvlttl Ot VIII• Mn~ A~"· ., unli. 1•6"1151 Ernie Br.o.,.n, Mgr. J S MQflfy Prp, 119 W Wtl\Of' !!'"-' Al"ARTMENl RENTALS & M.&HAGll!MENT L~ llulr -l'6·161l? 10111 SontA An1 Av• , S A AP•RTM ENTS-RET IREMENT ISENIOR CITIZl!,01 BP!hPI lcwe•t OI Co••• MPSI WP!! 19th SI & Pomona Mall •o Po lie~ 30l\ll, P111ele11• ) 11e~ wm. H Robot!\Qh 01\!tkt SuP,...inte"Clent llt• L. E Halvorson. ,t.dmlnl1,..11or -Cll•l'l•I~ ln!ormAtl"" -US-10!1 Al"PLIAPfC IES ~N1•r1or.·s A~ll111Ctt J•l·laoll H, H•"<ler-Ow ... r 1111 H1•bor AP,.Ltl>ICIES-MAJOlt •PPLIANC• ltEPAllt & 5ALl\'.S Cetlltlt<I SerYlce 1n..-il0 C. L Mlll1 M•• lll E•st 11th ~t. APP!..IANCI! Rl!PAIR -'1Mld'n IDPllAnt~ R~i>alr 646-Jll11 G 0 Tl"'lf"f'I. Mgr, &JI W ltlh SI Al'PLIANCl!S -VACUUM~ & se.w1 N11 M,.CNINlfS OiKO MllllC & •DPlllllCft 1300 !11rt»r Blva -s.a.11n P. 5. Ma....S.•Jno, Owner AltCMlTECTS C~1rln M Jlll'ln\On "'IA-ft,.S60f 7911 So. Ca.11 HWY• Llqu.,. B'IC~ Wllllrd 1 . JCH'OU\, Arc~ITKl1 AIA I. 4UOC. S•S.113' lJOO .t.a•m,, Sult~ )01 ltoll• Pul1s~I 6'?•:JJ'IO 171 Wtsl J!Jlh Street :.Ch""lffr HtndetSO!> & .. »OCll!H !ol6"17fl 1500 Adtms S..J!e 30' A111CHITECTS (CONSULT!HGI: aHGINE••s .. l'LANHl!RS GorOOn L!Plg & <\UOCll!ot• .,., Cl""""• O>lve, NB Gordatl Lln1, •r'Cfollfcl. J«l-4)11·) Al.T GAL.LaltY Cl~ Z\ll<tl G1!1tory -'4)·'0t7 1lll HewiMlf1 !llwd. CtYW H. Zuktl, 0-C.. -.RTlfT'I MATEllALl-.l.ltT INfTltUCTIOH & FltAMIHG 1"' Ptgmy B"* 4-lt·tlll Oorb L. 8'rtv. OwMI' 121 Ent 11111 Strfft •nOINl!Ti A II-' or Attor,., Membff• wlll M Ml'lt"" r-1. AUCTIONS Wlnd'l''l ,IWOl(llll llilnl ~ Wlrdy WllldMm ewr,o.,. nui.. N•-• AUTO ACC•SSOltlll-&l"••O IHOI" WIY"''• SDOftO ~.,. .. IJQ A NfWl'Orl Aw Wl'IM (.Rief,,"""""' AVTO 9001' 1t•ll1>1lltNO c: .. w Pllfll & loclp $llOp ltU Ctwrd'I ,,,........,,.,, ~Ill 0 WOOIH, °"""'' M I M t h I u R 11 COSTA' MESA CHAMIER OF COMMERCE e s a s 0 n y ' ~ 0 n 0 r 0 -513 WOii 19th• St--Phone ~536 Directory of Business, Professional, Industrial, Service and Wholesale Firms and Individuals in the Costa Mem Metropolitan Trading Area HI"'°' Al.Ito llod'I' w ....... ~ .. _,.., ,g Wu1 11111 St.-6<1Nt4 AUTO SIMONll & l"(ILISH Thot Slmonl1 ~tw» ~'9 Hueo F, $1111 .... M•lhlfton OWntn ti. we.i Jtt~ s1r .. 1 l,IJTOMO•ILE CLUI Automobl1e Club or SOV111er11 C1lltornl1 4ff W 1'111 ....,,,\! Charle1 E. Edw1rdto, 0111. Mt>', AUTOM09fL.e.S-USID Berger MOIOl'l ~, Ger"'°" Beroer Owllll' 11)9 SUPerlor A UTOM09 ILEl-SUN9EAM-f'IA T OI RECT FACTORY OEALIA 1:1111 J-. 8.J. Ct>tyller l,,,,_1 Olvl5loro :ltl:I HltlMll' Btvll.~oLRI W1llllm G, ~ Prtli<lel'll AUTOMOBILE DEALERS NEW Ii l.ISEO C-'llS, P.t>JITS, Siil.ES & Sl!RVJCE Alli• Cllrvsle•·PIYmoulll inc. Al TfdOeo, GM. M91,•VI<• Pft1. 2t2t Hartior ~1tlt ltOY (¥1/i!r "Olll<.C ) .... .UU ROY Clt\Oe'f Owner "2~ Hlfbor (OMIU Chtvroll:I U..UOO J. H. Connell Prn. 1:111 H•rlMll' Hert>o;.r Oodoe -5091 II R Sny<l'er Pru. tl.!4 H•tDOI' Halld•Y Siles & Sef\O IC1 •mt:rl~n R1mbler 1'6t Harbor--60·6'1»3 C V. Speer , via pr~~I c111c-tverl<ln. inc. 47U'IOO & S'\>.OJ(IJ ChJCk l~•••Oll Prts. 1110 H••bol' votk1w10t11 & Por!ldle HaDtfl C1d1U1c tnc.orPOra!t'<I )40D Hartior Blvd -S4C-9100 Rlch1rd w. N•l>llr1. Prerldeht Stan\bury 811lclt S.-716.S R. F. Slan•bury Owner 230 Eail 11lh , r heodOr• Robi11• Faro 6-ll-«:110 T, Roblt\$ Pres. 2060 H1rbar Unlver111y Dla•mobll• ~Jss.o L. R -B!MY Prtl. 2t.s.i:t H11oor •UTOM091LE FOlttEIGH CAR I.NO SERVIC E Hubl!rl'1 A111o S«vlce f>.16.W2 H. K\lfll 0-• 1•11 P•r• Awe1111e Pelt•t Forelen Ctr Servoc.- VolklWa"11 Specl•llSh 60-6!1) P. S.U.ltolollorst Owner~ H1roo. •UTOMOllLIE -MUFFLERS I. EX HAUS JS e.z M11tt••f1 1M2.5901 JOIVI F . Herlo•lku• Owner .a1 E11t lllh SlrHI AUTO, Ill.I.KE REPAIR Natlanwl"e Bralte Nm. L. Montgomery, ,.,.na~, 1111 NeW90rl ll!wd.-6 .... Sl>2l AUTO PAR?S & MACHINE SHOP SER.VICI! (n1a Mew 111110 Pa•I• -s.J-:).u~ H, L. Muto, Owne<-2115 H•rbor •UTO REPAIR-TOWING SERVICI! IOOY REPAIR ll•V Autom01•w• Sff\Olce oM6·l'C6o Garv Tlve1an Owl>l!r "°" NeWPOrt 8er11; Auto Se••ice ••2·41' I. L. Berkawlt1 owner 2MO Placenlll NewP<'rt Auto Worltr }4-7111 J. L. Harper Ow""' 120 lnduslrlel Wav AUTOMOTIVE & MARINf CUSTOM UPHOLSl'Elt ING Ric~'• TOP Shop S.·3088 11311 Su1>erk;r J. J!, Hook qwner Tavlor'' Trim st-$4·1331' B. L. l1vlor Owner 1"5 ll'ldust•lal WIV AUTOMOTIVE MUSEUM er.vin Cunt>!ngham Automotive M11Seum -).16-16'0 -250 lla~er BfOll!IS S. Cunnlng.,,.m, Preo, AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR Fo•d's Automotive Sf!rvice u• 1nc1 ... 1rl11 -6U·l$11 Faro Brown, Ownl't' AUlOMOTl\llE REPAIR ' P•RTS VOll(SWAGEN C.codwin \lolk•waaen Se .. ict 1971 "(•· H~r!lOr -"'2·11'6 Tim Gooawin, Own"' AUTOV.OdlLE SERVICES R~Y(O Casi• Ml!u iol.Cl<CllO ?&60 Harbor AUTOMQlllLE SPECIALITY COMPO"IE"ITS MANUFA.CTURING Cf!>wn Menutat111ring Ca. Inc. ~Sl Wost 11111 $1, 6•?·13'1 FreMrlck A Trevor, Prnld""t AUlOMOBllE·SPORT5 C,t..R ACCESSORIES T~e Big Hou•-~•2-Slf• 19S9·~1 H~rbor Bl~d. Biid 011n•Un, Ow!lfr AUTOMO&ILE SUPPLIES REPAIRING I. SERV.ICIE Clilf'1 Aulo llpp61r 548·•711 II & C \leSI Own.trs !Ill Anahe•m Cotta Me'a R1olatar e, wei.alnp •.a.1·1031 A. Kti: Owner Hts Newport Boulev~rd Fite~·· Auto Service S.OJ.•5Sl o. B. Fi!Ch Owner lldV. N..WPQ•I Uowlf't Avtamollve.Foreitn & Oome•llc -Qoll? H. Mei"! Owne•1•"' B•• SI. Ml'~ Center Gar-5~ L. E Olngu Owner 196 E••I i.th AUTOMOBILE. TR•"ISt.\iS510N SERVICE. AATCO Tta ... miulan Sl!rYke 1121 PllC@nli. Ave.--4ol6"tl1{ W. l. Modic, Owner AAMCO lransmiHIOOS Burl COiie• Manager 116 N._,,., BIV<I. 6*166t B & B Tra ... m!sslor1 •18 Wes! 1711'1 SI. '~·21'1 w. C. Newb•, Dw"tr Co.OSI •11tornallc Tra,,r.IT+IH1Qfl L A. J1ssave1, Owner-s•a.12u .. , Wes! Bay Slr~t AIJTO WltECl<IERS--f'0Rfll1N- DOMESTIC M•I• Al!IO WrKl<t.--L.I 1·701J 11115 PllC@nlla E B Grl~a1rd-Pre1h1eflf AVIA.llON SALl!S-SERVICE- TR AINING Torl>O!t Alrtr11t, lllC.-S~1196 Oran09 C0tm1¥ Al•POrt, Santi Anl Robe<-! J. Tl)rtlf:I, PrfSl!H/11 •WNINCOS Ti>e Awnlnt Mall JE l·Olll(t R M. WH.an ow~• lMOCI J . Harr.or SA IAIY SITTING llan. s111er1 & Dom~,uc Agencv s.ia.1n1 Vlalet OllCh••~ owner lJl E•J! l?tn SI. 91.kER SU PPLIES- CAl<E OIECOltATIHQ" TM Fro~Hllt HOllH 54-579' M~llle Wiiiiamson Owner 1Jl..I NP*l>Ort Blvd. l •l<ERY-RETAIL CuPCl~f Bake.., $d ·)(IJI Wiiiis E. Burts. 0wnt_r )I) E••I 17th Frl'11Cn'i Pattty -H6·6l96 11111 w la'er Stteoot Ja1nnP Frencl'I. 0-• l(a011n'1 Hou"' of CCM'ned Beef J:)l) !lrhlol-$ou!n Ca.it Pl•UI •tlo'~~am KaPlan-5.IO.'I012·1J IALL POINT P EN C,t..RTRIOGE T"" Hll<llPY Co. --·~! LISI~ A. Wolle. fle~ull"' ViCt·Ptt•laf:nt 1911 Placen111 BALLOON~ CUSTOM MA.OE-Sl"OllT Don Pl<c•rd l•!!aon Mafl\lflClurer 16! w. ltlh .. ,.JS6 .. ~· l•ND l"ISTlllJMENT REPAlll •bf B•ow,..__llal'ld IO'lf;lf1tm1nl T1£hlllcl1n-Allt lrown Own~r to.a (l'lllr\1 6 .... 5630 IAl<l<I ll•hk of A1M•lc-ce.<11tol & l111""IP~l 79'11 Br1'1ol M-030 ktltll A, Gerton, Ms~ter 11~M al "'"'"'" ..... mi C C. "(lllC' (llr,t, Mftnlwt Sdl w lttll l,0111< OI •m.:rl(1 IH111)or & ....,..m,1 J (;•os,. M•• 1101 H1rb0r !.._ltH CH•C~lr CIUt~s N1tlon1I B•nll tlOll ll1rbo! Sl>'d Girnn V l.Kk, A•tl V P -Mpr, s..J-0'1! Crock.,<1111-N•tlor>.i !111111- 9rlllOl·Sllf'lll--Soo!lfl CNll Pit/I »90 !lrlt.td, ... 0. Po<tt· 1171 JofM P MOt<I...,, All'I V P - Mpr .• UO-US. fh" Finl NU1G111! $1nk Of Ori "°"" C-IY ~'110 M J $11,,.,.r. Via P"'l -MOf'. 1 IJO ..,,."'" 1'••1t Wtlk'N't 11....-; & T""'~ Ca ""'"' (1!11,1 O!'fl« -J~ol660 ltll S. Brttltl r O BOii JOlJ 0 \111'1CH>d $1• .. S A. wnu1m w McClli~•· M.o~- 0••11t1t COll"lv 1!11111>; &d ·l6tll J c $tfflm1n P••t )'_JD E111 11111 Sf.cUt!ly Fl"T N•lloll9t ll11'1t •4'..IU• Cl'llX:t Ad1mt. Mgr. th E11! 11th $1, 11(.Vtlto/ Fk'tl N1llonAI IA'* '4l•WU J. D. Vkk1rm1n ""9r. 2HO HerlMll' llff. U<1llM C.Utornl1 9lflll ...._'°" (. C, tend, VICI 111"9a!cknt Xl1t H1rtior 9 ... d. Uni!"" 511111 NA!lonll llNI ~. Fr1111l Zrfbll<, \l.P.·Mlll'. 114.l Ne-I Blvd. uno.a St•lll H11ion.1 a111k JQ3 !1rl1tal-SOUlll C-1 P!111 J_, w. V•trlll, ..,.'t, V,P',· M .... ...$41).$211 aAlt111' 5HOl'S P1-r ll•rll*< s-..... 2.U• W. L, SI. Clllll' OwfMI" 2~ HIWPOrl 51. Ci.Ir 91rblor l.tia.t LI .. '10 M. F. 5'NllKlll' o- llAO Ntw-1 INll. IASKl!TI & ltATTA-AITAIL APPrWed FIH'nllllrt LI .. "60 Wlhll•fd Dlln. OWllll' 215' H1rbar' BtYd •AlTliRllS --'UTD, COMMEltCIAL a MAltlNI! L...,11 l<'>fl>eo .. rM,., CP. '4l·JU1 \If E11I 16th Sll'HI I EA i<INGS A·! IN•I..., & Abr11lvet ..._ .. ., R. Oi.an, w. Cllrll~• o ... ner1 ,,.. -..... 1. l aAUTT COLLEGE G!r1rO'i Ca!ltM OI llelUf'I, lnC. """'111 E, Glr1ro Pre1. 1tU NewDOrl 111\'G. 91AUJY SALON• D<>M! Cafflur•s J.U.1310 E . Ba•clt• Dw11t1r 2114 H11bol' J.1.5.lJ!O Etnll'• 8e1uly S•ton 54-1221 i:. Btre!1y Owner l:W E. 19th. JOl'ln or Sl>erlt't 8UlllY Stlan U..1llt J . ,\, Rollerl• Ow,,.r 139 W. Jttl! Slrffl Mt. Jo~ Jori's Cah!ur• Sty!l$lt College Cl'fller 27.SO Hlfbor B!wd. -SolQ.2247 John F. G•vln, M1n1aer M1llle1 Wig .. Be•uly S.IOll H. H. Z1vrodi.1tv, OWflllf-~·J.14' '10 E1sl 17th S!rHI 51/ly'I Btauly Nook-6n·1"41 SllN V!llCtnf l:JO E111 11111 St.-U"h G l uth T 1tm1cloe'1 l<e• lo Be1UIY s.nn llwth T1Jm.c:J91 0w ... r :If E••I 17th S. BEAUTY SUPl"LY Your BffU!'I' SUPl'h> GICM'll Kl'*'a11r1U W.512t !Soll Wttl AdllM BE,t.,UTY 5UP'PLIE5-REJAIL Ii WHOLESALE Rt~I lltlUTV SI/Op,.,, Irie:. M1·"81 W. 5l'Orlf Owner 21J E11I 111h & 1:100 H1rbor llou!eVlrd llCYCLE SALES & ltEPAllt Se1 Stflwlnn Bfkes ""'77'116 M. Cutler Owner lll El.II 11111 BILLIAROS FOR THI! P'AM!LY- •rnerlc1n Blllltrds 5-48-ttM l<tU Hef!I Owner 14S Ell! IJI~ l lLLIARD SUl"PLIES & Html TllllH Ari Judice Family llllllard Ctnter •rl Jualce, Owner....ji4!·'8•1 511 w, l?lh Street .LUEJ'ltlNllNG a J'RINllNG Mat!or Blueprlnl & 011Stl SUPP. CP. 518-!m Fred El!l1 p,.,, 7JllJ NewPClf1 90AT5 Nl!W & USED- SALES I. IROl(IERAGE C1tem1r1n and Ttlmaran Small (rift 100 E. C0111I Hlllllwey, N.11. Llrrv Bacon, Plrlner....j;IS.)020 llOAT IEPAtRS Rober! F. Mve•• -6'1·•4'7 1S3S Wes1 CGl>I Hlt~wlV, NB llOATS-SAILINO & INFLATA&LE Oon PJcc1rd 8081, Irie:. Don Pkctrd, Pre•ldenl S'J.l'6• ~ NO!'!~ 8111<.er St., SA BOOl':l<l!l!PINO SERVICES F. ' M. Boalt~""°l1111 5t"llCt .s.lt w. 19111 s1, -6'11-n1l Mlr\O R\ldklll, P1r1ner S.rvict• IOr S1n1ll Builne11, Irie:. •lt E111 11th 51, "1·'3oll Pnlllp J. Reimer, M~n•"'' IOOKIEIPING Sl!RVICl!S & INCOME TAX SllllVICI "Tnt Olllce" ...i2·"6• 4J.< E1st 11th Stretl Mrs. J1mle Wlllt•d, Ownet IUSINl!IS ENGINlaRING I TAlt llETIJltNS ~.,.,,1 lluilntH Services 6•1..-i11 J O. 51unlletSOt1 Owner ji] w. ltt~ 51. IOOKSHOI" -Rl"TAIL Pickwick llootu"°"s lllC. Wl-11'1 A1ron M Eps!e1n Vice f>r•slO..nl Larrv Pullev. M~n19e1 Soul~ c"'"" Pitt• llll B•l•!o! SI. IOWLINO ALLl!Y & Rl!STAIJRANl Kon1 L1ne1 .k!-1111 R. Stoeffler Gen Mtr. 16n Horbn• IRl>J<I SEltVICE Midi! MulHrr & Br&k• Shw W. A. l(enneow. M•n•9'• 641·o'l11. ''~·•911 19" New1>1>rt 8au!~vl•d IRID-'L SHOP & ACCESSORIES Trn Ch1,.nor.t S.0.16t6 1750 Hlrbor 8!vd. Mr. & Mr•. f>1ul F, Zltmonl, Co.owners 9 1JILOl!lt5-SITE IELl!CllON- PLAJtNJNO-lfNGINl!l!RINO-Fl"IANCtNO-CONITltUCT ION TM 0 .K. Eltl t:OrJ>Or•llDfl Edt•• M. Secord, Proltd E•ecurlv1 !?45 Ar1U1 SI., N.B -+U·llaJ N1tl0111I Held<lulrle" 21).IW..,.1a1 1" 5, HVCIMltl Ave .• PIMldenl, Cl l. I UlLOl!RS- SHOPPING CENTEltS, tic. Don Kotl C"""'1nw, Inc. 6'6-JJ!I 0, M. l(oll Pre•. Ufl M011rovl1 NI 9 UILOIHG ALTl!R.AllON I. ADOll'IOp.jS Cml1 Mei. Lumber Ca. ~·1061 J. Hoottlltr VP 111)(1 $U1H!•lor I Ut~OINO Ml>.lNTENANCf U11l~1rial !lulkllnt Sll·lll'2 M1Tntenanc1 Co. SD lndu5trl1t J1nltor01I M1lnt1nt11Cf l<!l'I Stiver. Co.owner S. L. S11v1r, C~wner•Mor. 0' H. Hlrbor Blvd., San!• Ant I UILDING Mlll•l.1-'LI L1rtY'I lulkllnt M1terl1ls, Inc. ~ L. $herner Pr11. llSI llllk~r Street Tonv·i 811lldl1111 Mlllt<lt l• XIH NIWPOrl Blvd. -ll .. 1121 & I( I 9.J327 A. J, GOllUIM Ownet J . L1mi>a11, M11r. CAMl"ER IAANU,ACTUltlHG SALl!:S & Sl!RVtCE Mo!orw1Y Trl!ll!I" Manu!tnud "Q 211G Pl~enlla -60·••11 Pl\lllp R1t1191ber. Owtll!I" CAMPER SALEl-ltlHTllL.S H11ton C1mffr Siies U&•OJ.IJ 222 W, WltMIOI Edear H•ttoo, aw ..... CAllPl!T CLEANING •l'• RUii Cle1nlnt S4?0'0 •1 P-fl Owntr .. w 91Y CAttP•TS, OltAl"•Rlll & IJPHQLSTl!llY -lt••lm al C1...et1 OOl'l<ll & Fred V~rs 1111 Hert.or llvd, ~ .. 11 & 14-312• CAR~IT INSTALLATION & SALES Aldefl'• c '""-'' ..... rus T. & M. B1lov1n Owntrl IUJ Placenll1 CU!PETS-ltl!T.llHL C.t11el Town ol' Cott• Mtuo Murr1y M. ColUns, P1rt111r $24 West lf!l'I St.-60-00.S C.t.Rl"llT & Ul"NOLSTEllY <LllANINO ' Du"" Riii & UlllWll1t~ry S .... )<132 J. s. Dll•lh Owner 1'50 Rtndo!Ph CAI WASH I. J'OLllH Ell!w Cir W1ill -J..:101 M11ro.C1lllornl1 ll!nlness Enler'vrlse1 -7'50 Hlfbor lllvd . l"rlnlr. v. l l•ncfllnl. 8u1!11eu Drlelaomll'll M•11•tttr Lida C•r w .... & Poll•h Inc:. ...... L G. McKinney. V P. 111 E1•1 1111'1 SlrMI CATl'IElt KNl"''' Houw of Corntd llfl'f uu l<l1to1~111 Coeit Pl1n Abr1hlm W::IP!ln, Jlfn ~41).toJJ·n (AfiltlH(il 11111111 Mn F~t C.!e•1t11 s.t-)OU Riii~ Join Fudtl Owner jlt H1mll ton Owl Lllluor' -"2-«17' 1 ns w, Vk!Ofl• s1. JotePP! Mtlll1otn. OWl\tr Jtrry M O'M!M. M1n1ger CilTHOLI( ltELtGIOU• •UPl"Llll Phlllll R Wall, S.."'117 P~IHP It. Wollt Ow~ ,. 1!111 0th CEMENT CONTltACTOllS L. Sh•w Ind ion W •OMO L£ Shlwc.,..,_ f.911 S.ff• WI V MEMBERSHIP MAN OF THE MONTH JOHN C. LEONHARDT, Owne< Co&st Dr•pery Servlc• and South•rn Countlas Dl1trlbutor1 2065 Chari• Str .. t EDWARD J. KEEFE, Own~r 8 & 8 Rubber Stamp1 and i-rlnfl11• Sil WKt l tth Street Two Chamber members, tlvic leaders and community boosters, earnfil the coveted title of "MEMBERSHIP !\-1AN Of THE l\10 NTH" for their dedicatio n to helping build the Chamber's membership strength by obtaining five new members each. They are shown here witb their "Certifcate of Award" which the Chamber presents to those memben who serve the community and the chamber in this capacity. John Leonhardt is 11. chamber dirC'clor, A\\-·ards Commit!~ chairman and an Official Greeter. Ed Keefe ils Chairman of the Costa Mesa Official Greeters. Membership to this select group is earned by obtaining five new members for the chambC'r in a six month or less period or time. CEMETl!llY--MAUSOLl!:UM Ii CltEMATORIUM P aclfk View MtmotJel Ptrk 613-261l1 J. A. Vibert Pres. PO Bax ,,36 N8 CEMETERY & MAUSOLEUM Harbor Re~t Memarial P••k Cemetery & Meusar~um R. M. (Jim) Wel91!1, Vice P~slden!-.S..S. 1151 Edn• Jacot.er, S«relar)l·Brol<er 16U Glt$ler CHEMICALS l!e•c• Ch~lca! ComP•nw S•9·1M1 Helf'fl B1r1us Owner 2'56 RlndO!ph CHICKEN T•KE OUT Ktnluckv Frie.I Chicken IMol-1111 J, H Denmel<I Owner "81 E. 17111 Slick Chltk Fried Chkken I. COlln"'• Club OOflur. 100.0 S.nlm Ana Ave. S.A. 5"6-0" Albllt1 J. H1dlt'/, Ow ... r CHILO GUIDANCE SOUit! Co;tsr Child Gvi<l•noe 111 East 111~ SI. -6-16-1133 Maurice K1ol1n, M.D .. Ol•td1!r CIVIC LEADERS 9••be•• L. Bunker ~~2'7' 2'9 H•~· o rlve JMn L. 01v 27111 (lt>ol1 Avt. W.O:U? & n7-4311 E~I. 36)2 ll\Ofna• deForest U» ~rt11aoe Tt .. IC<!' Coron1 del M1r....ji7J..9ollCI Gene E:w•n• s.2m nn SI•!• Sfreet L~Rov 8. Gou M&o.\S,1 12:rt Pacific Awt. Mrs, Elitabtlh Lhl'f' N~t-Me .... Unlllt<I Jc/'loCll Ol1trkl &o.,d Memt..' 101 Oar!mw1h Pl, -S•S.11~ Mrt. LUCV Mor•v 615 W. U ih $1.-54-1351 Mr•. John Nolan (Mlrvl 1010 llnltre Pl. -l'6·12SI> M•$. Ch•rlts TeWl11kle 190 Ef:S! lllh S!"'el G<01ge A. Tucker, Counellmlln 16'11 Mlnoru -IJA.S327-5~·1Cll Arthur ~. Meyers &»-JJ.18 131.ll Unit 311 N. F1lrvlew GG W, C. "IHI" Sml!lllY 1Xlf LI LlndA. N.8.-6.M·l6J1 CIVIL ENGINEERS Franl<lln o Ml'!rll "7>3211 Jll West ltth StrHt Rm. I eon.Id E. Stevena. Inc. Clvll Entlneers Oon1ld E. Steven,, _.,., 116 E11t ltlh ~~"ll CIVIL ENGINEERS & U.NO SUR\ll!TORS Raob, Bein, Frcnl & Auoclale• w. J. Frosr. V.P.-s.n?J 134 l!atM•!er St,-P,0. Bo• 111 CLE,t..NERS, LAUNDAY I. DYERI !lt y Cle~Mrs ~8-J.<60 L. J. !luuev Jr, Ow11er 1697 Orante Golclen H1n1111r 0.., Ct<eaners 1017 W. Biker SI, -S<ol-76!!0 J11TW$ II. Hoover. Mana11tr l<·Mlrt D.,. Hour Martlnll1ln1 J1tk A. Moore, Ow11er--.!'8-6•!J 2200 Harbor Blw<I. lido Cleaneri S•&-..01• Jerry J-s. Ow.,., 1111 N~W11Crf M~~· Cle•ne" Ralp~ Flt?P•lrlck, owner-349·1037 ?66'1 NIWl>Ort B0111tward Mathews Pl'"'' tl<o&nr" ~•f>.JOl'll' Jtrrv Jones, Owner 551 W lflh SI. M••a Norm-One Haut M~rllnl1ln9 Stl-13?3 L L. Linder Owntr 11'0 B~~er S!r~t CLEA"ltNG & TAILORING "lorllt Pro"'ss!anal Cleanln• & l 1llorlno ~·9032 $1Nen A. F!l'!ley, Mar>e'1~• ;33 W~sl 10th SI, CLEANING & SPECIALIZf:D GREASE REMOVERS -COM· MERCl.U. KtTCHl!:N EOUIPMl!NT CL EANIER·MA NUF ACTU R ER IY1l11n Prodvcll, Inc. -S.01~ 1f0 8'19" 51 .. P.O. !la~ 1708 CLl!J~;.=f:~t'll•11, Pr~l_,, F1tner JQl!n C•mp/on Sr, Rk ... rd'1 C•lllotle Cllurc~ Borr.ta Sorlnes. Cell!. CLOTHINO STOAES, MEN & IO'l'S R-•• Han c1o11>t1 ~sso I , N. il'l•lltt Mpr. 1601 "l~W!>or l klnos Store lat ~n ~•7'1 J G. Guvolf M~· tlOO ~•rbol (OtN5-10UGHT·IOLD-A,.PllA1JEO Col" Merl. Allee Zlenet, Ma.,.ff• 1M NtwPVI BOlllev•rd---141•'10 COLLl!CTIO"I AGliNCllS Calltciioll ft11''"" of Wt•lff" O•lnff COUl'h '""J'ttO I.~. Gll)Oo $et. '" w 'l'(I SI l<~tKlnll AttOUfll A"lur••ri. ll'IC. ~S.Wl G. Tflorofl'!ft Prn. 1$m ""'"'• COLL EGll Southern (11Uornl1 (otl~•t S•~11 fl Or 0 . C, l\ld°' Pr••· 252' Ntwporf' COLLEGIES-JU,.IOlt Ora"9'1' Coert Coll-. IJ•·S!ljl 1101 Ftltvltw Ra.d Or. ltllberl B. M_.., Pttl. e:M.sl'11, Ot Thom.ot A lllll••lv·Olll. 011, Ewnln9 Col· l"'lt, W.J.llO, JeffPl'I R l(rOlf. OMn Of Stvdllll Acllvltl..,., llol.sl'l1 CONlllAClO!b-.1.ll'NU.T PAVI M(il R. W Mt:Clelllll'I .. Son• $.18-SSl l Rollo w. McClfll•lld Jr Pttsldtnl ROiio W, M((lt'llln $r ·VI« l'f1l. u1 c-me•cl•I w1, CONTltACTOll~l!lll.MIC TILlf •• ' Del ,,,,.nftll ....ottl Otl Ma"tel• o..ner 11n Pllcer.11• CONT~ACTQRS-COHCltl!:TE ClllJ. C. W1r'""' ' $o111, lrw;., 54-701' C. T. W1rren VP toSl HtwH11 8au~&ra COrolTltACTOR~EMl!ltU. -''i«ll~ O.ner1I 8~11Q~f\ !If Sou!PH'm C1ll!Of'nl1 S411,6.ttQ & St>=oo C. I(', RiCMrd$Ol'I, .. •tt!ilfl!ll UOO Aa11T11, SI/lift )GS All•• lu!kfers '.f'l-4J4l R. F. Garrett, Pres. 101 Newaort W T, Covlnpton Dl1t c...,.1rue11on Co. 1131 W11tmll\ltet Aft. WHtm1,..ltr 638-1'12 & 1'17·'811 GlorM M, Hal11tln I. Soni 54-~I George M. Hol1teln 111 Pres. 170 E11l lllh $Ire.I R. A. Huft 0 111 Con1!rll(1lon Co. 1732 W1stm111,ter Aw1. Weslmlnl!tr 6Jf.U12 & ffi-4182 Gordon G. Montvomerv C11111lrvctlon. Inc. Gordon G. Mon!tomtry Pre1l<1enl SC·Tltl ol03l WHI Cllap1n1~ .,,,_ J. R11 C011•trvc11on ca. okl.~10 J, 0 . RIY Prt•. lM E11t 17th St. Sllltll &. MUod1rn-Commt:rtl1t ll\d\IS1rl1l, ln•llM!on•I 5-19-1111 HUC!Son S.ltttl, RklMrd ""4:AdPfl'I Dwlllri :!006 Elllerprl,. :!oauth Caett Con1trvcllan C$. Jw.1 1•1 w. MlllPtt PrtL 1111 Bike<' Slretl H. J. M Jtnwnll" w-Cantr1£IOI' ' Builder Bl 54-.o.lt 112 Flower Street CONTRACTOltS-1".t>JNTING a DRYWALL Bowlno inc. J.464211 c. M. Ewi111 Pres. PO ftox 10JI CONTRACTORS-REMOOILING- ALTERATION• •t11• lullder1 60""36l R. F, G1rre1t Pres 1•31 "ltWPOrt CONTRACTORS-SHEET METl>L Bradll!ld M1n11f1cturlnp s.11·25" Metal, SIM! & $"""! M!l1I P. 0. llradfleld Owr>er 1612 Sul>'Orlor "'ONVAlESCENT HOIPITALS Co1t1 MP>I Co,,v11eJctnl H<nPll1I l>i6·961t 661 Con1•• S!rtel ~Ing Convlle1c1nt HO•Pl!t l Andr11w T. Hft¥Sll11, .. dmlnls!r1tor IClO We" W1•nt't, Santi An1 , .... » tOP'YING MAClll"IES, SUPPLIES & SEltVICIE Orantf County CoPler -l "f>.1!11 7lCI W. 19'111 Sll'ffl ll••mcnd C. Kllngltr. P1rtnet C09METIC5, Ckmttlc COll•lllllnti.. S•le• •"' Stnict M'rle Norm1n cos-Ila .......,, Rvth llrr1nt owoer 1'l E•ll 111n COSMIT1C MANUFACTUltl!ll S1r1 Cooley c°'menci ,Inc. 6"2·1lll ~··• Coalev Pres. ll'tt P!lce"ll• "'w COUNCILMEN -CITY Qlt COSTA MESA-Pho.,.: 1)4..1111 A L. P•olllt•. Mayor "'" Ph•rm1c•e• RoO!rl M Wl11an. \l•Ct·M~YO• i.e •wnlng1 Willard l JOfd.tn. (011nc1lm8n "' Archltl!tlJ W!llltm L, SI. Clt lr, COUn(llmln i.ee ll~rber s._. GNrtt II. fucker. Caundl.,,.n >te Civic L'adtrr COUN TltT (LUI Mes• \lt•de Coun1rv ctull J<lf..mn R • Win, Pu•l<lent Robor! l':tllV. Gen. M9r. 3000 CluD HOlltt Rd. CRATING • P•e·Fftll Crate Co, J•J.tSSS F. E. Decterd 0WMf '6CI W. 1'1'11 CRl!Oll REPOATING C•t<!!I Buteau ol \'ftJl~n O•ange Caun!v 6~·9lJ1 J. Mt~• Mor 7" W 20th OA"ICl"IG a MOOELl"IO Gw,n'• Schoell a! Ch•rm •"II MOOtllng S<ol).2'61) 79JJ Har bor BoulewM'd Gwtn Wl11lemi. 01rPCIOr O•l• ,ROCESSING l111ev••led 0111 Coroor1!I011 6116-1•1' J . Heh•erlft, Pres. 12&J F•ll'Yie.. Rd. DELtCAlESSENS l(ftal•n'i Houie ol Cornpd ~ llll Brl•lal-Sou., Cl>l•I Plau ADrthtm 1t1al1n. •rb.-5-IO.f012·7l 0ENTl5lf J•eK W. "'"°ll!WI ODS Ro11trl G. Arw;lrl'W> 0 05 5t!v~ Atlh(no, OrlfMIO<lntl1I Ge••10 1<. ac~'""'" oos Ll11Vd A. l""""lt . DOS (9rl L (1~nlu, 005 RlCl'lltd P. Oo~ne, ODS P•ul J. H""'l!ton, 00$ Schuyler C. Jovner. O.-th<..aan!11• L_I, A lt11n OOS Erne11 L, KOlllan DOS G~r11d W McC•elliln o0~ Terfell L, ltoot, Or!l>cdanl11 WtldOn $Cllorg 00$ Lt • O, $l1fne5, Orthodonhl OEPARlMINT STORES K Mft•I '1i·l'tOI ll;obfrt M, Sh'w Mt• noo Hl'bor M•v (Q!Tlatnv !:~tJJl Roy Kl•u., Gen. MP• "lJ B•l11a1 J c. Penner ComP1ny 116-JOn F Parttr'M\11'. JJO!) Hnrll(>t Rt1MTl'S oea•rltnf'n! S!Otf 54-1111 J & P. Reinert Owner~ llH Newoort k•fl Rotbuc• & Ct. C1!1lot Selt1 OH. 54~3W 5oulll COl11 ,.111• IU:S 8•1Uet JOH'lth M1K1tf, Mtr. St1r1 RPfbvcl! & Ca !-IOoJDl Sou"' (Ollll Pl111 JO.lfll'I Mtlu!f, MPr. llll 8rhltl wtll!t Fr11111 ~ II-E""'"°"' Mllf, JON !ll!ltol F. W. Wool-n..-.s.....m John G. lotcl\, Minne• 5o11n, Ca.11 Pllll 1:m Btl'lol $1Tttl F, W, WoolWOO'l~ 0.•ttd A, "GffrY' Mlrt1 .. MO- llllO H1rtlal' B0111tv1rd OUt•CTOltY l"V9L .. Nllt$ Htrbor Tt...,_ OfrtelorY CP. Uti MOl'l•Wll, N.I . •.a.J177 a-,. B. Thamhll~ 0- Lusic~ llr0!Mr1 & Comoenr 60I E. !lraedw11, Alllh•lm lloblrl L Lusk<ty, Jt. V,P,.:sec,.t1rv-TrN•urer n 4"561J DONUT HOUSef & SHOPS Country C1ull OOllUl....Sol6-'19t A, J. Hodle o owner 200olO S.nt1 AM Awe .• S.A. k.•lv't Carner OOnul $1\oP & Hot Lunclle1 54-0t'Ool K. M. Ber11r Own1r 1400 NtWPOt1 WlndM!U't OOnll! HOUH S4·2 .... Norm• Mc8rldt Owntr 2'0 H1rbol' OllAnlHG MACNIHES a SCALl!I ......,,...NUl'ACTVltlNG V1rd NIWPOl1 $.tl-7U.o T11omt1 OJbar" VP tJ00 Ftltvllw Ra. Oll:APERT CLliANIHG Coll Dr1pery Cle1nero 641~111 Richard W. Roulle~. (p.0w...,. Rub'I' F. J1ou11e,, Ca-Owner 1102 N-POl'1 Soulev•td DRAJ'ERY NAltOWAltlf & WORKROOM 5UPPLll!5- WHOLES .. LE Sou11141rn Caunllei Olstrlt>utor1 JOIWI C, LtoM1rat, OW..... ?OU Cllarte. $1.-S4~i. DRAl"lltT MANU,ACTUlllNG llfftl'I Dr•perY Serwkt ...._Mj5 o Kenney Owner u• 1 Monrovl• DltAP'Elttas. WHOLESALI MAHU· FACTUltl:RS & IEltVICE CMtl D••P!ry Servlc• .........,1 J, C. LeOllhlr<lt Ow..., :IDi!i Ch1r11 C1r1 •!len, Mantller' DRESS SHOP-$EI! WOMEN'S OltESS SHOPS -'NO WEARINO •PP AREL ORIVE·l"I FOODS & trF <'.'IEAM T•$1tt Free, al Cost• Mel• ~l R. " I, Fl1her co-ownero 2966 Brl11111 ORIVl!·l"I RESTAURANT McDana1a·, Dtllli! tn Hembutttt1 6'16"09'9 Lewis M. Sima/I F••n<:hlse own~r-oi>er1tor ""w. lflh $1 MtOon1td's Or!Y! 1., Hlmbu•tl'•t .S.S-99.&J Donald McC1•.,.han. Mer. 3U1 H&rbol' 9oulev1rl! OR''G STf\<IES-SN P~•r-•ci.1 ORY CLEANING EOUIPMl!NT- IM1rllnlll11t S11H). ONM Erruh•ment S.!t~1110 \l'lclor R. Llndernlnn, Pre11ct11111 630 B~•er SI.. P.O. Bo1 llrt OUPLICATING MACHINES, SUl"PLY & SEltVICI! Ot1!\le Couniv Coaler -6"'-1!167 730 W 19th StrHI l!arll'ICH>d C. l<Uno!f!r. Pa'!'lnor EDITORIAL & ADVERTISING Sl!ltVICE Jowce Edltctlll Service 5"4-6611 Coay Wrlllng, FeaNre & J~cn. Wrlll11t. Publk1!lon Design. Pllolo rtadv COPY Otfoel. Jo,ce S.ive<-Ovmer 1500 A.dim• Sult• 20$ l!OUCATIOr.-l"UllL•C ALSO Sl!E COLLEGES Cir• K. 11-11 Alim. AH'I. Biii. Se,vlte1 N•wPOrt•MPll Uhlllea 0111. 6'6-372'-Exl. :I.I PO BOK 1361, NI Chil~ael Tyi>ew•lting School S'8·11!t Typ-rlllllt In 10 leHan•. M1ud• Ellf!I Ch!lca.ol 113 Oel Mar NtWPOrl·MeJJI Edvutlan AUOCl1tlcn J40.10'2 Nin• Hera• 3120 SIJl'NITI l'slle Miiier S'9·11U 2151 OeSo!a Street ELECTRICAL CONTltllCTORS S. E. Brig .. & 5.,.,,, Inc. ''6.Ut6 11. o . 11ri1rt~ vP na w. 20th s1 Tallon Eleclrlc 6116-~1!96 llfon T!!lan Ptt•. '17 W. lttn ELf:CTltlCAL rOWEll TOOL REPAIRING R O. "Ruts" C!er~e •.a·1.0• 151 w_ llllh street ELECJRIC,t.J.. SUPl"LIES 6 FIXTURES Con$01loSllf(I ElecirlcAI Suppty Ce. '4MIM' C. l.91t!\l<J M<1• IU W . lf!"I ELECTllCITl Soull>em C1llto<nl1 EdfSOf' Ce, S0·1Sll A. L. Gf:l'"r Mt>' lSQS Me•• V"dl E11I l!LECTRO•MECHANICAI.. OIEVICES ANO INITltUMINT'S, rnits. Sl8co. Inc, Sl•N11rd EleclrlcJI Producl1 J"-:io.l E F. Gi rdner E1tw::u!lve VP lllf l!ftker ELECTRC).M ECNAN IC •L INSTRUMENTS A DIEVICl!S C~rOndek Elecllonla, Inc. 3011 EnterPrl-5'5·111? O.V. RllltY. President EL l!CTllCf.MEC HAN ICAL ltESl!AltCH & OEV•LOl"MINT Y-llb--LI .. US& J~.YJilMr ,_ 01"Ct~ tll w,sl 1tlh St•ttl ELECTRONIC H•RNESS •n• CllllLI! ASSEMILllS Swli' 1ndutlrlt1 54'· .. SO T P Swlu Prt1. 29)0 Collt• rf1..ECTRONICS 9•b<:oc• Elttlronlc• Co•-•llon "'11nufK1url119 S..O.Ulol J-Endicott VP lsal H1rbor W L Blllee:k' O!r, Ind, Rel, C•vltron Eltctrolllcs, Irie:. "" BrlltOI lo• 11U. 5*1f'" Jldl Cu"nln9h1m, Cll1. <1' lotrf I J, C11-1-11e. St<;,·ntA•, Cotlln• A..:llo t:PmPMr IJa.0.00 R. O, Jlll'lnlOll, vice P•1110tn1 -Gfntrll Mtntter Mel Scl'll,,.,, Ol~tor Pulltlc Rtl1lions-Advertf1Jno 191!!0 l•l'lbaree Rd. HI ELECT110NICI ,,.,..NU,ACTUltll Otlnc1n EltctronfQI, Int. 2liJ Ftl"lltw Ad~I Oon•l<I C. Ol.lntl~ Pfftldent "-•rd CJ.Irv, Adm. M«, SLfiCTllONICS MAHUPi>iCl'Ultlltt ltll"ltlt•NTATIVI Wllll1,.,., ~-& M1rtl11, tnc.. S.0.32U W. A. M¥tlll P'•r'"9t ?tW ltlflll01flll ILICTllOHIC PARn DISTRlluro. Otwlltc~ "" ,_. ..... ...,,. Q, W. Llltk. a-et ILaCTllGNIC PllOOUCTS & fWITCNIS Malhr $111Ct1HM °"'"""""' T. W. Hllllrfloll't. Chllrm.1'1 ot ... ,,, LN Ktlllf'tMn, Pl't$ldln! ltob9rl IC. YOUf19, (;M. MIMMr 16"111 MOl'lmtll Sl.-U>-101 I MP'l.OTM•HT •OEHCIES IJllllT* Vnllmllfld Affl!CY J~ H. Atlitl'I, OWntr 41 E•tl 11111 St.-6'11-1410 Ar'"" EmalOY"""' Atfl'IC'f 5'1-11N Catlnne Smhll M•r, 21MJ Wnlclllt Orlv1 SI.Ille 2AS N-1 kacll Co111mbf1 fmalCl•fN'fll Agency 19'.U H••bor etwo. -"·2-~1! Jlfl\fl G. L1w, Ge""'ll Mllnl!!<!r Htbfr91r Prnonnet AttftCY '°' w. 1711'1 Sl•tel -6'6-<l"l Htltn A. HtOltttr. OW....r. "'-' P1rsonne1 •11tnc' W -lllO NOftl Hoflm1n OwM• w DO\Otr or. s..,ue 21 NI Riii~ RYln -'llet'CY 6"-"4S<o tm N.wocrl l!ou1ev1ro Urklul l"IK-t AttncY Wllll1m M. lllct. Owner 111$ P•'1< -'Vi!. -1'641JI liMPLOYMENT •GENCY & Tl!Ml"OllARY OFFICE SERVICE$ J, II. J'lttel A!.SOCltlfS Agency, Inc. .04110 J. R. Pierce Pnulaent Mrs, Gordon M1n1ger 1111 N•waort Bl~d. !llr. Qllkel fNl1!Ni lll!P•lltS (Sm1l1) SMALL l!LECTRICAL APPLIA"ICE Rt:P-'tlt Jtt L1w11 Mower Salff & Sf!rwltP J1c~ E. T1rttu1~. Ow'"'' 6•2·2211 U6·121 E•st 19th S1reo1 E"'Gl"IEERING, CIVIL Ii U.ND SUR VE.YORI ll<llll>, lleln, F•01I & A~-. )•8-1713 W J . Fro•! VP 13' 110(./1..sler ENGINEl!R!NO 5EltVICES R. M. EngJ....,trlnt, liw; 1500 AoSlmr-Swllt l09 Ra':lerl McCOY, PrtJ,-5d·117'. ENGRAVING Hayl'I H1rtio.r En11r•v•1111 H1rl1nd W. Hoyt, M91'. LI J.9'll't ''°' W. 11th SI. P.O. 8oK 1ll EN , A ,N,.-IHOUSTRl.t>4 r l'),o,i.M ERC I A L-NAM<;PL• TES- l"AN EL$-(OES IGNl NG THE UN USUAL I Cof!ln1 Engr1vers 6'2·'8lS 71t W. 1911'1 ST., !tulte "0 " NII• Collins, Owner Noet11 T•Ol>l>y & l:fl91ovlnp Co 6""31•1 M. & E, "looCk, Ownet1 11)2 1!11! 16th ESCROW COMPANIE.I lulldt•I l!""row Co. _.. • .,, H. w. Endlca!I P•e•. 110 E. inn l!QUl PME"'? RENT ALS B101r Equipment Re1>1~1~ s•5·•MI G. Finch Ow"!f 11~1 Ba•er St lled·E·Ren!als 1"6-l.f!l1 Roy E. Gammill Ow11tt ,2161 Harbor Boulevard EQUIPMENT SUl"PLtES-PHOTO COPY American Copy PTed. -"46·"116 K. L. Griffith. Ow11tr 196 W. ll!h EXTERMINATING & 5lRUClURAL P'l!ST CONTROL B1rdt n'• Exletmlnt!lng Co. $.16-.$$10 C. O. Tlloll\llson Mgr •96 Rar1dolpli Co1!1 M"' Ewterm!t\lltlng Co. (!11 bu1lfll'H In Oreruie countv Slnct lfSS) 1aJ4 H•WP<lrt Blvd.-6'16·1/).I Mel~ln Limb, 0Wf'ol!• FENCING & ORNAMCHlAL IRON Pvrt mld Fence Company S.OS-9061 Mrs. P~lll1p1_c...........,r 76(1 W. li!h Fl!NCING SCHOOL Unl<llll S!Udlos -6'16-SOU lW Pane. •wenut Wllllem M. Rite. Ownff l"llllEGL•SS, RflNFORCED1 MISSILE COMPONENTS OmDlll!ndrP.SChWtl'ld. Inc. S*-'100 R, L Crllll Mtr. M!g, 1131 8'~H ,tNANCE COMPANIES HouHllold Fin.Ince COt'p. 6 .... ~•16 J • .. .,,,.,u M~• 1#91 Hart>D• Pl1111!AllMS l'FL.fW.411 MANUl"ACT'UlllNG United l"lt r1>1tlon1I Gu" Gun WOfkl , Inc. 'l)O Vktorl1 SI., C.M. "'2-41$\ Je~oD Chrblianien. Pre1111en1 P1uden1 & Los A11gefel lFFL·?S~J92). FLOOR COVIEltlNG5 (triton's Linoleum SlloP 6'6-1901 E. v. Carlton. Pres. 1S32 NIWDOrl Blvd. l'LOOR CO\IERING-RESILIENT H•rber FIDO<' Cowtrlnu-Sl.8-'aJI ins Newoorl Blvd W•llace P. H1rbtr. OWM• FLOiU~TS C!llll Meu Flori.-!, LI l-6071 117 llrOIWIV Al & Ml!tY snaltr, Co.Ownl'rs Flowers Fr-DtMu•t ~••If OeMurl TOih owner 'l.o& N1woort FLOWERS-ltTIFICIAL & FRESH E~o!I~ Floral Ar• -6'12·"°8t Sil W. 19th St. M•itee 1(1wa1T111r1, Ow~ FOOD J'ROCESSI NG-PIE MANUFACTURING Corlemaor1rv Caoltll Corp. S6-SSQ II. F. 8ulltr Pro•. 29'9 Ranoolph FOOD-SPECIALTY STORE Hlc•Of'Y F1r1T1S O! Onia -S<G-6\l'f! ll3J BrblOI, So. Caeu PlaU Wllll•m l . Tnompson, Ow""' FOOD· TO·GG-oCH1 N ES I! T•l's Kllcl>tn '42·3132 !ltrYI L. Kw1n. Owllff 1•• H1rbor ,000 TO GO-,IS"I & CHIPS H S~I! E'lll, F\5h & Chila 1150 H~<bor -S"6-19JU Gfar91! o. Ro101a, Ow""' l'UltNITURE-1".t.CfORY CLOSE-OUTS-RETAIL -'PP•OYIKI F"'rnllllre Ll a-966(1 J . H, De1n1 Owner 11Jt Hart»r BIV<!. l'URNITUlll! STORES-RElAIL Alotrl'• lnlotlo" 1015 H1tbor Blvd. -M6~•1 let AIPl!rl, Owner •II•'• i<urnltu,. 5"6-341 A. 0 Kl\10.ml OW"fr lJCO 6<'.Mm• H J. G•rrtll Fur"llU•t 646-0215 nts Harbor Boutn••t Martin Fumllute J .. Slll l . Mlrlin llW""r 1116.! H1rlm• R1!p/'1:1 Furnltur1 J'l<U9J R. Martin 11Wner ll!Ol NfWl><)tl R. & 0 . Fuml!vrt Marl 1U• "''""""'' Blvd. -"1"188 Rt11bt!I Frftdmtn, Ow"fr GAGI!\ Dtlltank Corp. S4$.l).IQI It. L11tle,_ Pre1. t1' lla~e• G· ''"E OOOR CENTER- SALlfS ANO SEltVICE Mllltr Ooa•1, Int_ 6'1·lll0 A W1noltt owner. 11N N~ Bl"" GARMl!HT Ll!TTll:ltlNG Wer!ern Al~lt!k-..k0.!'656 2' .. R1n<1olltfl DOii 1w1n90, OwM• ... So··•~fr~ r,.,.,.,~. Gt • r-.. "~ • ·~~• J1mts w. Dtd<er, Loc:11 Ml"'"' 1l• B1a1dw•v L•9una 1tac11 P.O. lax 1017 GAS OET•CTION DEVICES - MANUP-ACTUlttNO GtMrll MOl'll!Cn 5'0-llf) )111t E111tr1Wb• Fr11111 Llnv1n,, P""ldent ltllPh lerl1ln1, G ..... Mtnlte• ~l!-11: -.t Sl!Ml\LllEI I ~ ,r A(• TIJltE StltVO'I Pkllup P~111a11 Gt•• m12u C. V. P'ldl~ o.tl\. MPr 1m P11cen111 81NERAL CONSTltUCTION J. R•v con1tl'llC1lan co. """'tu J. 0 . II.IV Pre. 111 I!, 1111> l tF':'S NOid; T.,_t.y & l!llPl'IYlnl Ci. •'6-)U1 M • £ NOie\ owntn lilt E 1'1h SI. .l,Tl-IMl"OltTt-PA1NYINOI Arlll 64«a Alfrtcl C•luhilll. ~, Mt E11! Ull'I OIPf tHOI" lov ,Klary -.., .... 7 tlH Hl rtlot 9el,lltv1nt T. w. Gonlorl. owner •uSS--.lUTOMO'Tl'IS-Cf:N I It Al Oict,..,_,'l Nllllnll Auto Gl1sa C:9' us Jl:od'lfttw &a.oo&I -H. L~ & Mllbll OIQI.,_, ~ H1l..,,,.I Auto Gi.n Co. J'MJ21 J1:1111 ~ lillP".-ISli N~ OLAU OINEltAL lllT.\IL 9 IALIS Mini ltldl/M' ...... &§00 1.0 w. 11111 ,,_ Johl'I MtH1m1re. 0....- 0LASS-CllT.,l I.ALU H11111'10lul,~ ll-Hlllll °"""""' Q l".u111tne G01..P a COUNTitV CLU91 Coate. MtM Goll & Covntrv c111i-s.c-noo !l:onnlt Jl:tN, COl!Tr•cl ,..,.,..,.,., Oh-tc1C11· of Goll Norm1n Ol!vw, FoOcl & '"'· "''"· 1701 Golf Cou"" Oriya GUEST MOMI! ¥111k1 F11r G1111t Hamt Gl"if'I'• MflltlMllt. Owntr-14'-;nu 201 w.~. For111 ROPd iA'tJIN-.ltE ITORl!I kerm 1tlm1 H1rdw1i. S....70IO I<. 1tlm1 DWl'l4'r 2666 H1rbar Kirll•'• H1raw1•1 ~IJOO G. C. G!bt>Oll5 !AIC· lJDO HlrllOr Tt Winkle Hlrdw1i. 110! Newport 91Yd.~IUS Jallh Vogel, Owner. iAWAUAlt GOODS H1w1ll1n Ull Aot•rel !Ml.6571 Sommv Billet 0Wntr S20 E. 11'11 HEALTH SPA Hol!dly HNlm $pa Of co.11 Mtu, lnc. UDO HlrtlOI' llvd.-$.4"3:161 Jeri>me B. Kihn, Prnl<le11i l l>e L~au-Malolll, ~Pl• J1:1S11ur1n1- Tner1J1tutlc Pools ti !he Alraarl, P.O. Box 115 8orttll0 5Prl~g1, C1111. II J. A"""'ll• EnltrPl'IHI Belll•mln J. Audto!H, 0wl!ll' 165-SSOS & l4·110l iE•.LT~ & PHYSIC AL l THER .. PY l!QUIPMl!NT Juli• M. l urns, 5*U2t 136-1561 1805 La511i. HEATING & AIR CONOITIONINO ,.. Grahem Bros. Htltlng & Alt • Candl!lonlng 5'6·1653 I R. Gr•lllm a1rtntr WSJ ll~"liOIPh HDB9V SUl"PLllS & CLASSl!S E~otl" Floral Ari -.. 2-40t9 513 W. 191~ SI I Madoe Kaw1mur•. Owner HO SIERY Alber1'• Hasi9ry--S.0-MI Alllc•I H•vtr. Ol•lrl(1 Man111tr lJll Brls!Ol-Sa. CMll Pl••• HOSIER' MANUFACTUlttNG- LADIES Hanes Heil!.., OIVl!.lDn-Hlntl Corp. SI0-34.k Dile JohnSOtl Man111tr ]1'40 P111!m~n St. HO~PlTAL I. SICICROOM IEQUll"· M:NT-PARTY ITEMS Ii TOOLS RENTALS A to Z Rental Centl!r -•"6-l!IO 1109 N..,.Pofl !loulewl•O Lee G•rber1. °""""' '40SPJTAL5 Costa Mn.I Me~fJI HOIPllll Oavtd W, L1wrtnce, Admlnlstr11o• Ui-113' Thomas F Abbat Jr, Gen, Mgr, Xll I/ •tCM'!a HOit Memorl•1 1· ·~lfal 541-MSl Wllllal'l R. Hv~··i, Jr Adml~. :xn N&WPCtl B '·· N,B. Pal ?tbll, Dev,,opmt"I Olllc1 Assli1a111 i OTELS Tne >iewparler Inn ,...\/00 Richard Flinn, Pres!O.nl 0 . Ren, Vice Pre•ldenl· Ma,.1gl11g Olnclot \IOI Jambor"" Rd. NB HY D1tAUL1CS fOUIPM!"'T -HY· OltAULIC CONTAMl"IATION CQN· TR,OL -OCEANO~RAPHIC IN· STRUM!!NTS MANUF-'CTUlllNG HvdrO<l•I•, lnc.--6"6-l•S.O 1711 Monr11vl1 JP\e M, Molina. Cantral!er IMl"O 't T ·IEX ~ORT ·WHOL l!SALE B~tton Tr~de A'!OC.-54!k216 F L. ll~rlon. Own-r-U01 Saker INCOM~ TAX SEllVICE Km-mer Ta~ .se .... 1c1 & School 1·20 Ho•bcr Blvd -5''1-1.0• I •try l':~mm~r, Owntr INOUSlRIAL HEAT TREATING M•l•I Servic' (Pm1>1nv I" Wut lt'h 51.-548-lltl c;race E lllellel fl•r•, Ow""' !NOUS lltlAL LE-'SING 8ov" Enlfrprl:e' ,......B91 Wl!lls Bnvd Owner 1115 P19centl1 IN~UllA,,,.CE llt•rbawer & Rutt, Aoents S"-•371 State Form '"• 2190 Hlrbar Broc:k & Hal~U ln>ur1nct IRtareoentTno Trev.in, ln1.. Co.I Norman Broe• & Die~ Howell- •gt~ti nn Ea1.1 111h SI 646-l81 • A, G. ''Al· Carter ,...9?21 S!lle Flfl'l Ins ffll Bl l•tal Tom H Dovie, Inc. Tr1velu1. ln1uranct-S..6-1lln 1500 •aam>-Sul!e l!O Lfe Err.1nuel-Re11•e•~ntlng 5•0.•1'9 U79 ror11nder •DI. C Amerlc•" Mvlu•I Life '"'· J~·•~n & McCaU••y at~n•• )•1·1011 Slate Farm ln1. Ill Eis! ll!h Cl1lre M. "lel'll>n-S•f>.1lSO 5ll W, 191'11 Stroel, P.O. 8ox 366 Robert IC. P•ley & All« .• inc. M?·6JOl'.I •7• Et•I 11th Streu Oon Rhoadt>. ln1ur1nct Braltet 1163 Sa,.,_r Or,-S.00.71SO Ken uwesugl.Unlt Man•!ll!•·S0-tl'10 Sun llff! ot C1nad1 1500 Ad1m1 •Vite JOO Henry C V•ull!lll 5'1·~7&1 P.O. Be~ ]5] Ro~rt J Wlgmcre Mf·03'' Wl9niore ln1. 79Jt H•r_. 1NSURA"l:E IROK IHlS P1rkt•·0011bltdtt 6"6413' G. Ooubltaee aer!nu uo E •?t~ S1>e1,.·Sam~ Av-ncy 6"6-ltJa 1611 We•1dlll Orlve TN1m11 H. Shell"•, Parlner C. It. 5Piller, Co. j.jl.Jl11 1111 Wt11Cllff Orlwt, NB . Charles R, Spiller, Ow11e• INlEltlOR OEStGNElt5 Nani• Wllll1ms lnl•rlori.-.5'6"300 1'H1 ltiNIPIDh A\19., P.O. 8a~ 1Jlf Paul R Wllllam1, PrMl~nt IHVISTMENT~ Th• lluccoll (Qtnpen• George lluccola, Ow11er-S.O·ll3l dill f'.lrth Sl .. N,B. INVESTMENT SICURITll!I 6 ll,E INSURANCa PROGRAMMt,.G Eugtn!! Brawn-Cam1111nw R!P•• senla!lve-S1111se1 Liit ln,11r1nc. Co. 110 Georgetcwn Lene end Mu tuel F11nd Advlwn, Inc. 1?12 N. Brc,dwav, S,A S•0.3511 t Bu•. 54'·13]1 IRO"' PROOUCJS-ORNAMENTAL ~rlt1n Iron Crin 6•1·1llJ D. MMler, P•rtntr ,,. w. 11th J W. Hattlfl~ & C-ftY JOJll Ba~u -5-0-1JC7 J, W. Hatfield, Owne• JEWELEltS J c H11mp11fles s.ie.J•Ot J, C HumPll•le1 ownff !11l NowPO!'I J,_11 ttv JO&f'Ph. S.00.906' lllJ llrlltol, $o. (Piii Pll U Joieoh I. HITli!tlh. Owner l<lr~ Jtwelfrs WS.94b H •usllft r:_.,., 1XIO HtrW ll'OVl!n's Jewelers lJll 8r1i1tol Sl.-Sa. CMll 111111 J1mes Greene. M1n~1tr~lO JEWELERY !IND LOANS Cas11 MtH J""'"'ery t. LCll"• lrw;., s.ia-uu o. J. R1en1 Owntr \Ill N..,.1>0rl. IOB SH0P1"-MACHIPll! WORI( HwtrOll M1nu11cturl"9 Ca. '-'f·7'11 J . c. Rehlln• owntr t06 w 111n s1. SuDrtmt F.111lneertna 6lol.6-0l6 0 . Rftdl OW!'llf 1m "8" ,.bicenll1 l<H!lTlNG MILi.. (otl~ .\111• 11,nUllnt Miiii, 1 .. c. S4t.QlAt L1w~ MtYefl. Vlct- Pr.s•derll·Mtn•te• t'19 llltlr 5tree1 L-'MP SHAOllS & CUrtOM LIOHJINQ M• Johll -+0.J.!10 !•,111• Pun"' Owntt l3' E•ot ll'lll Sin"' U.NO OEVELOPMl!Nl C. I, Se;tr1lrom " Sons 5'6.0ll• H. I & H, S.l!tlltOM -fl nu F•lnlew llMd (""""'9'1:111 I l11C1111tr111 51" J011<111ln Auocl•te1 s ....... -ti IC.G_M_r 11511 NeWllOrt 1.oulirottr• LANO QWNlltS ANO LANO 01.VILOl"•llS Thi lrvl.., (<1. LI, 4-0110 W. ll. Mii'°" Pttt, lfVflw!, Cllf. tf\'IN lnclllt!tlll C-lt• Jann E.. Mu•Pl'I•. Pfftldelll ,,,, C1"""11 Or•ve l".O, SO-4"°4, ll'Ylne-IJJ.1010 ...l'INO!IOMAT , Ft'H Dry L~ll M&otno It. $d\fttkle!' o-.r TUIA HlfW" UWM MOWllt ltll"lllt 9 SALO F1utkne"' ,..,_, snot .-.rm Ill. hcluMk. H. 1'1ulkMr OWMn 1122 H1rllor lloulWl fd 37,500 PER MONTH -450,000 PER YEAR DISTRIBUTION OF THIS MONTHLY DAILY PILOT TWO PAGE REPORT ' ,. \ • ' ITY I 6 No L1wn M G N•~•r•mt ,M l.~.r. Sh :ti IN. Wl!IC Fnncl1 -'· WM MOINlll Jtl Ltwn M"'"' ..,.?JU J1cl 111-11 E. lt 11••R IJt l11IJ• MC( f11 Librll'Y f ~1 .. ~c•l-Mes. ltO! fole,..,,Ort 1,1 l"ISURAH IOI" M 1.JQO .,., 1•· • •<11m' IGMTIHG F IX' K<ft R~I LIU IJIP folPWPOf ~rnnelh S. 1GllTl"IG FIX •1110a ~IKI•°' G <,(:l'IOfnl!.o 1lHOGll•,HIC 111GAf lVl!f c1111•C•UI - !ll/MOl'l<Oll i'IOY'•IO Ja11o Robert Hlrr 1NGERll Slr>Clf't flUll )$0 B East : 5.t!ldr (1tls Miii Gra~ 1QUOR SlORI Boe' Pil'J L ~ I SIK>h• noll NtWPG (jlll'I Fine V. :ui east 11 F•t<I Stlrlln 0...1 Liquori · 1125 W. Vic Jooeoh Miii Jerrr M. C ITllOGRAl"Hf Tht Prlnt•n I N.W. Elmor 1111 """'""" OA1'1i SoLl!lltrn Cllll 11.ao,1rl1U I . !.l!Oei>llf OCICSM1TH ... &T.loc:I<&. ltlll "B" Bl TPIOmlls Tn. Ace Ke' Se< IUJ Newpe J. P, Vtlc tle<•POfl Hitt (. R. (lwlh UI RICANTI .... \ Be1rlnp R. A. Ol•Cll'I _ .. _ UGGAGE & UTAIL Rco!en" LUil Oan11d I . s.outh (Ml UMBf.lt CO# C<>1l1 /NH L J, Hm1tller 'HINE l'AI J1•to Englnt' J. L. Crull t CNl"IE SHO Coit• Me11 S E. F. Hero~ Aon's Cu•!on II.fl W, lnh John F. J• ,W.CHINE SHi LATHES -Marte 5peCll 11i0 Moore ~lcnard H; MACNINE Ta M•HUFACTI 11\ISSI LE I COMPONEN Criterion M• Htnrv Brei ZelPn1 II" J G S&'N Marcelle c Ol!lte Mai u.s w. 1611 ACluNE WU COMPONENl P•orn~• M.r. H. llet;e, T. '111 Pl1~n GNET!C Rf lAPE-mtg, Gl!cnlcte El S ~r1ndl C )IM Canvo l"ITENANC ING, PAltl':ll Mor;1n·s M• 3136 lpwa : ~. l. Mo.-. AN•GEMEN Sttrllnt Bu1i 150 E. 111 Phollp S. I Accounhng MANUFACTUI SPECl•LIZE REMOVE RS ! 11'.!TCllEN E I W1J11n Pr<X 1.0 Brlvt• JQl\11 w. s .,.AR!NE Cl.N Mlt·Can - 15lS W"t l F.,rence ' MARINE EN( P••ts R1>110r1 "!Ill Rotoen & Ill Wt.i MA•INE EOL N...,ao,, Sui 16JO Suoe• ~otoert F, M•ll:INE llAI: R c. M•rir Llt Wu! Ila• C. Ci MUllNE INF SAFETY DIE \ltt Une Car !Sub. cl •. 16!0 Super C1vla s. T MlRINE SUP C1Ner Crof J. C•rvtr ~Jtl"IE UPll .. t!n1 E All •l!ha E. I T!Q Wnt I MIRll'.ElS, GI SUPER MAR l ltef1't0n'$ 9Ja \lerm Ato~1 !It!• , J 1m11,_ ''d!t!·M••lf lil E. 17! Chu{t Lt' 9&·$~'" 811 fol C l!••n ..... o_ <'•! l}l)O H.-b N .,~H B11I 'I F1nle• l~• Pln!r• I P Won. l>••cna Ma P A Ch•v !• ·1<>y Sic G••lt lo"' T•• 5nu!hlai W1~.~·n C 1 II Siar" P 0 Bo~ l~oe<k!~ , !,\gr l • fir• 'l E OvP 1 ' Toe: 'rll J<hn J C /SU ti1w1 M•IS•C-'Nr. Y•l <!loTOR! J~ll11.• 11 l .. •1 La Sl M•TTll:ESSI!' I >t Mlttrt• no E,,, o,1,~r~ Mn' Ml~Ti-IET r~. c-•• ~· ( I •f &"'""' • llu * W1u Sl'>f't-~ MfCHAH!CA Dl!VllOP~ ¥AWUPA(" PN! Doti., P•ul A ,..,. 11 .... MIDICAL Cl Br1.io1 P•r• rn e"'' Aamlnitlr °'•"at Cr81 " TuKJle IDSJ El (, • DAILV PILOT 9 WHO'S WHO 1IN BUSINESS :ITY DIR ECTORY OF THE CLASSIFIED MEMBERSHIP ROSTER Of; TH ~ COST A MESA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE '· PM~-OW,., .S.lOI T. l . f '4nt. MaMtlflt Olr, ltlO .... , .. CWTICAL ll•VICI Smll11 o..tk.t l Senllct j.M,.~ J. 'W, St!lltlo OWMt 11111 f . ltlh Of>TOMITlt1STS lt-lof Y. Cralt 11.0. 1616)1 no E.Mt 1n11 s11 .. 1 Of't Dt lt1, CrtWl(lfCI lo tftl'Clft $oft.21•2 11ff N.-.1 l fvcl Dr. 8, H, IUtlnt J.&fld ,. ""bv< 81\00. Or. $NU·CIOn Mt rW ll,. 0.0. Wllllt F ror.t 51or" XIII llrla1o1 J.ICl..h..' Or. L, L. l<llc:l'llOOfl ~..US UI We..1 lftll llfffl Dr 8ernuc1 SI"*! ~·1111 MIY Co. Sou/h C.0.tl Pklu ml l rltiol Or. LHler S. Zifl "'6-•f tf m I . ~II 17Trl Slrt " PAINTS-PEltMALUMI! COLOll!D l l..UMI NUM COATING CM!t Mew Jt•cl!tlor ti. We141nt 1411-103> "'""'' IC•h OWner U9J New_.! Blvd. PAINT STOlll! & ,.t.CTOltl OUTLET Wtikff Ptlnl I. Chenllc;tl WOr'k1 J. 0 . Wtll<er, OWMl-4'2•S17' l lt Weit 16111 s1ree1 l",.Pl!lt OISTltllUTOl- JAN1TOll1Al "lt0DUCTS Plcllwlck Piper Products. Inc, Oorrntrly Or1n91 COii~! Peper Co.I H•l PIKtnllt Avt. 54-!5'11 or 5411 n JltlPh L. autcl\tr Jr .. :Dn!1~n1 PAINT 11'11> WALLPAPI:• loul1 o. S.nlk P•l111 & Wal~p" Ca. 191! PIM!ntl• An. "':l-1141 PARTY FAVOUR~ GIFTS ANI> IUPPlllil Party Plta·Z•• 5*-nll G. M. Tubach OWMI' :IOU Ha rbol l'ERSl>NN l l MlillAGlMENT SERVICES, PU.CIEMl:NT L11 Re lnotfl PtrSOMel S...1111 4500 C•tn11111 Dr., Newport 1kac1> Lli Rt!ll<leri.. QwMr ~•HIW!'CI Ptr.onnel AUG<:. & Allena' 40-141 J, F. l ou bol MOr. tOI DOYtr Dr. S\>Ue 102 NII PHAltMAC ... S-ORUG 5Tl>RllEI Ccllege Pharmacy 5<16-3191 G. A, OrtVl~t OwMr 440 Fl h Or . CrawtorD'I Pre..crlpllon P1!1rmea- 5'1·225l Sam~I D. Crawfc,.,,, Pre1. llll4 NtWPorl Cr•wlo•D'I M.tw Vlll•tt Pll1rmac• 5"16·1144 Stmvtl D. Crtwlord, Prt1. lOJ.J El Camfnc Or. F011tr'1 P111rmacy ...._lt.Sl A. E. Cr1yd>M Mgr, $It W, ltll> MtW V~OI P l>t rme<:J 2'11 HlrbOr !l l....,.-5-IM77CI Nortll Orug--546-2171 1110 llali.er Pll\k'I Costa Ml!M Pl'lllr....ey S4-ISIU Alvin & LI/CY Pinkie~ Owner• 1110 New..on SIY·On.Drw. Inc. "'2.:1211 Krn HYder, Mgr. 1020 lry1~ NB $oulll (Giil Drugs, 546-11373 llll Brl1tal, South Cot ll Pita M1rvln LtYJ, Pretldtnl Vl1t1 DrU9,_."2·<dOCI 121 W11I 191h Street PHOTO FINISHER , PHOTOGRAPHIC & CAMERA EQUIPMENT D1v.'1 C1mer1 E~t.lwln;e Ml •213t D1¥1d B. RDberh OWntr 0~ E. 1711> SI. PHOTOGRAPHllER-WEOOINOS & .MARINE Roblfl F. Mre" -kl·4Ul' 2S3S Wt1t Coat Hwy., N.B. PHOTOGllAPHERS-l'OllTllAIT, MARINI & COMMERCIAL Swenton'! Pl!olatrePllY iolf.257! L. M. Swen1on owner Uf BrOlld\ll1y PHOTOGRAPltlC 6 C.l.MERA EQUIPMENT c.1·1 C•mer1i, lllC. i•tllJ c. SllMe'f Owner UIO Newo>on c orrlP "'' t 1mer11 "'6-1138 R. J, c 11rrl11n Owner SX1 W. ltlll p HOTOORAPHY-INOUS 1 RIAL ADVERTIS ING Mckoan Pnarotrlpll'f-~1 ~ 1363 l Olllln Avtnue Ho1mer C. M<:Koon. owner PHYSICIANS' GUILO C1!Uornl1 Pt1yslclan1' Gulkl m 111~1r s1. -~n1• RalPll K, lltnWl f11• Manegl119 Dlr~dor l"HYStC1ANS a SU RG EONS Fr1nd 1c;a J , AlV!Wt ' MO Alan II. llarton MO John I(, Chllnl MO J, W. Cc:ddl119tan MO RlndOI~ S. Col~'f MD llantl II. di Sliva, M.O. JKk l . H1990Dm MO Horton Humptnyi.. M.O. F. Krtl!lft', M.O. 0 . Mklllel Macl-MO Rt lnllllrd ""-rtMtl MO Hudl J. lltls MD P'HYt!CAl THIERAPY Ort nllt COllSI Cent P~yll~Hlal!I> Nie -E. -1?f'd>-R!!911 PhYI 1 T 1p!l1 21S M<llt DfJv -~ ' l"IANO, A ORGANS-TI JL Ward's 61ldwl" 51uOl -._.1.Jd• C. o. W1rd Own.,. IOl,,.ewl'l!rt Pll!S Riii!! JOI!" FllClgf C1t1rlnt h .. '°'2 Ruth Joan Fudge owner S\l'I Htmlllan PIE SHOt> .oMrle C1Ht"dff'I l"le Slloc> No. 10 C. L. Ctltendtr. MCrll1rv Herb Wirt!\, M§r.-4.(2~ m East 11111 Strttt PIPE $H0 1"-5MOKI! IHOt> Stnelk1 $heck -•.r.1.1n 1 "1l E. 171,.,_ $trHt H••CIO 0. HanlOll. Owner P ll'l!S AND SMOKERS Tht Tinder BoK~tU1 3llJ llrl1to1, So. Co111 Pl11• S~PMn Wiison. OWN'r PLAITlt$ I EHOINQ & UTIUtslON Flbre-Tek COl'l>Of'tllon ervc:e Rekl, Pn!1klen'I Nell G. Pe111<1 1n1 Anetlf:lnl A.,.,_.......,, PLUMllHG & Hl! .. TtNG De Ge1re'1 1"~119 Service ~ T. DeGe1r1 Owner ffl West 1711> $!., un11 C PLUMl lNG ANO Hl:ATING- SALl!S & Sl!llt VICE H. H. !-lOlbrOOI< Plumblnv '*"" C. F. OUflCl n Owner 711 W. 191~ rn. E•rr1 Plumblng, Inc. M2.JIJl E. V. Heflell11 Prt1 1526 H-r1 .. LUMllNG-Rl!PAIRS & lll!TAtl. Jae Cerln P1umbln1 Co. i4mt J. '-'''°' Owroer 111s Superior .. LUMllNG-l'UCTUl.ES & SUPl'l tl!S-WHOLEIALE Our~ff l'I~ & 1-'V U..7180 J c. ome. °'"""'' ,.,. f1rm1 ... 1 WIY PLTWOOD-1.Ull'lll!lt ll UILOlltl HAIDWAllE llKtf Ptywood JAt.)Oll C. E. GarlJer, Pr11kltfll 17! &l~tf POOOLE ~OOMINO & .. ccBsto•111 Amourt l'oOdlt "•lact JSolB H.....,.,I 1 1Y!l.-6'7·511j 11oo>nlt a. ,.,r>0ld, Owflf• l'OSTMASTI R Jofln 6 KlllgU IU ~SJlG Mlln Poot Otflu l.lllml SI. l"OW EJI TOOL' v. 8 ,.,..,_ Ca ... J.s7Jlll O. E. ~ VI' 7o. W ""' l"OWIR fll.AHSMISSION EOU 1 .. M•NT ._, Btl•lfltt & Al>rl l-1 ......,.! It. A. 01-.oll,. W CMlllOPll« 0WMn 11,I MO'l<CVll .. 11 r c1110111 MACM INl"'G IJ• .... I Ad"' M•n1Jf1tcvr1111, lllC 11' 1!111 P111l11lno ,,.,.,-l i0"110 A""""' L. J:lm..,.nnan, Pru!"-"' f'RIHT•ll N"'"""'1 TY-n1n.-. .. -tu• 1m Mor1rov11 Jo.IMll L. Plll'Wr, Ow""' Pr1ftll111 Mir'! of Colla WIN to1 W. 11ltl St. -,._.,1«1 A. Wllfli in HtM'tff', OW~ PRINTI RI ANO ST•ftOMI RI I & I R\llllllf M1mp a. l'rl!nlflll S4-DI M, I IE. ic.tra Ow!wt ID W, lfll> 11 ; tl'l!I Ort\IMI ~ ClrtMr ~ ...,,...,. Mtl'.--uNlt1 171' TUlfh -f'.O. .. 17!P ......, .. ,,.,_ • t..ll!Mr•f'M' M-4211 J. W. t4-OW.. ,,,._ ~-'"""" ... sa.»» C. M. LI~. OWN!f t\O Wtst 1'1t! SI ..... l"llot Prlpflf'll9 "'241 R. M. WIM "IAl-fl1tllr :DO 'Nm Bl ¥ SIM lw•n-ller9 Prl"lllll SolMl71 D. l'oraMOll. R. ..,_ Ownlrt ,,, ll'OMPWll'f lt b Prtnlltll a V1rll'folrtto ta. IM1.JQ:l1 -tllftl A. a.urrm tr~ Tllil"I A. •-Jr, c..o-ntn t6fl l l fl(<d. PlllNTIN4 W , f'1 SPled Prlfltlnf ~ f-1 G. MorlftO 0- 145 E1ll 11111 St..t lllllH11N~ PU.Tit PRIHTING-AODRISSIN~ MAILING-L.ISTI G•rllA .. PrLntlno tAtl Mtllll'lll c.. Solf.33U J , F, S.Olloclt Jr. Dwnl• 202• N1WllON t-IOYl'I Harbor E11tr•vlfl0 )11:.9'1' H. W. HO'll Mfr. W W. 11111 •1 . l"ROl'ISl lON4l-OTNE1$ J. E.T. 1tllll1r PUILIC l •l.AflONI 8ennrn M.....rtl•l"ll 1 PuoilC Reltllonl llOO C1mpon Ot. HB MllW lllnnttt OwN!r $.lol-4Glt l'U&S Slue¥ Sw1n l,.."30 II. F, Ctmtroro Prt1. t71 W. lfl~ l'UMPS l.T.T. J1bKO, ln<.-J.1$-ll:il E. C. Slort, llEllecllllv.! Vk• Prtsldent-~nertl M11111Hr 1415 Ot!e W1y RAt lNG Cl rello M1tne1os, inc. -5.o-3Sf1 111] Rtn<talph AnlfW>n' M. (frtllo. Pres. Thomai l. C!rello, VI«. Pres. lt .. OtO IROAOCAST ING Rldlo S!illon KOCM·FM Ho. 57 F1Wllon llltflCI, J't,11. IMl-1121 Ga•y eu,,111, Pr•1klenl. ll•ILROAO Mulhern P1C1flc Rl•IW•Y co. KE 1 .. 731 1631 S. ltwlJ, ANheltn G 11.. MOl'ln 0 111 Frt & P•N .... I REA,l lill•TE IRC'IKf.l' 111w & Beien Re1nw 67).f?OO J . L. Sml!n \IP 10'U lllllXJe lll•d., NB Ind 1401 E, Coest HWy., (llM C F. Coltowcr!hy " Co. 1904 H•rbcr 61Vd. -~'1·1111 C. F. Cott1wort11v, P1r1ner ~lie91 Re1l1V ~~ s. T. Mever OWntr UOO M a!N Casl1 Mest ln"'tlmtM Co. S.7111 M•rlt Le1, Pre1. ltn Hewpert 01vid1011 Re11tv 54-"""° Jl ¥fll DIYkllOll Owner 1150 Ht rbar J.B Oo,11 .. WOOd RH I Ellllt Co. 270 E. 1711> St.-54-lta Cle!Mfll C. Doylt, Ctrl l . Wood GIO<len M , f l, 67).tJOO GIO<len F1y Pre•. '10'1.S W. Btlboe 81YC. NI Tiie Ged°'1 Co. -.5#-20).S R. F. Gel!Ctt owner 6IO C1mpin Or., N.8. 1111 HenCrldr.1 Ra11 E1t1i. 14'1 W. a.ktr -~Ul M. M. ll8ordl '4(ill$ Mitt l 1ll«C1 owner :no E111 111h Ficn'O W, LYlle j.4.tftl Fkn'd W. LYlll Owner SJ W ltltl ......w Vt,.,,. Rtlll'I 5'6.Jf'O J. 8. WOil! VP ~ Meu Vtro. Ot. v1rv1ni. H. -rllOll 141m 'ltll H1rbar Box U'l' HtWPDrt H1rbor.(OJl1 Mtst llolr<t Re11tors-Wllll1m C. Rine, Pres. Glenn M1rtln. Exie. \/let Pftl 401 N. Newpor1 N8 "*6·1111 Pftul, Wlllte, C1m1han Rtt ll'I t:o. 546·$.140 A. Go<don VP 1on.c e a-er A. J, Ptllttrlnl Rt l! Esttlt A. J. Pe!legrlnf, Owner-t.G-CUO "*4 NtwPO<'I Ill"". Perrot1 Reilly k1·117\ 17T7 Or111ge """"""" ECmolld M. P11<rot1. Owner •· C P1lltlt Realtor S41-t5Z1 1109 H1rbor R McC1ro11 OWl\ft uac Newp0r1 l"-Real E5lator1 IM6-1111 Ed Rlddlt Re1Ucr, l..c,-146-1111 10I Vlclorl-EO Rlddl1. cni.. Rollm111 RH I E•ttle ~ M. Rottman, Owner tin F1lrY!ew ROber1 0 . Va11 Oder "'10Cl1llld, Nell Martin 1'1 lltker St. W.H11 well• • Mee•"''-Sd·n 2' R. McC1rdl-, G. N, Welti OwNrt 1110 NewPOrt W1lk1r a. U. "5-f<ltl Ernie H. Lelllenc Miii', __ 'H1' Harbor Cl1rt W. Wortmen 442-tllll 1711 Wnlt llfl Or. SUl!e c, NB lllEAL U1'AT• COUNSELOR Oil" I. H..OdllllOll '4•J511 111' Or1nve llllEAL ES TATE Ol:VELOl'ERS 1ft• ACREAGI w E. t.achentnV11r Re1nor i,.t.t.3''11 IJ6a NtwPDrt ltl!Al ESTATl:-INDUITRIAL I COMMERt lAl. Goolstn a. Clar-Anoc:ltltl Wlll11m D. Cllrk, RobH1 W, ...... 45'0 C1mDt11 Or .. N.8.~2055 •l•l ESTATl-MOTEL l'ACKAO. IN-SIT• FEASlllLITT- CONST RUCT ION--M.\NAGllMl!HT Glor" B. Sb1rP1 RUll't' '14 E••I 11111 Sl.-646-0291 •1Al ESTATE RENTALS-C:OM- MIEll CIAL &UILOING' FOii Rl:HT Mr, & Mra. Cl'ltrlts M, Jot\lllOn ff+.504' 320 Ai.llton Orlw , lG!lllfll 8ffdl ll EAL l!STATI SALESMEN Ml/"f Gralllt m W ·110 & 6<12.f1to l'OO A.I""'° N.8. REt;OROI NC, PROOUtlNC PHOHOGRAl'H RICOROS Or1nt1 COl•I Recording Sf!Jdl1 16tl Whittler Aw.~I°" Wlllttm G. G11Thrle, o-tr RECltl AflOH-f'AMll T Arnerk1n Bll111rd$ Silo.,. LOii ~I OWN< 1.U Els! 1911'1 REl<ltlOEaATION -ITa UCK FAlltlt;ATION I ThttrnobH1 '"· 6'2.QIJ L. Rldl1r11 SOI!'! President 163 Wiii lllh SI, RI NT .. L I OUIPMll!NT -TOOLS- HOSPITAL & PAltfY Nll!OS A la 1 Ren!tl C11nt1r-4"2-1\IO •eot NewPfl'l flcule¥1ro ltt O..rbttl. 0WM• Rl!STAUlltANTI ArnltOl R11t111r1nt1, 111<. 11-E111 17111 51. -W ·4'H2 Ph!lllP K. HOnlftll. 'Pres!O..... c11ar1tt S. CollNn. 01r.c:1.., 01 Publk R.tl1tlon1 B .. a Kn19hl 1te111ru.1nt M4'11 W, P. Dr191n11 "'"· :IDO fill 1711'1 flGb't •111 flVI' 1Mf.2ls.I C. E. MeltOll Owner 15' Ea1t 11111 &uroer Clllh!lv lM·27«1 O. K•mmtralt OWrwr 1tal ttlr- C11pl"' ReSll U!'lnl 111·11t) E. ''1om" R1khtll1nl o- 1410 N!"WPC<I !II....,, C~ott V 546-195J J1ck Owwtr Owner Soul~ (Olltl PllJI ))ll 8 rl1lol ~I Oltk C!lllrch't R~lllllltlM,._.,,..1·15(11 R. A. Chllrd\, owner-U'I NtWPOrt c--..·1 Rt1!1ur1nl OIMllr House & Coel Mii h r 1.o w. ,,,.,.,,~n' -c111r11t o. '°"'"' c- Dlnftr's l ltJ SU."" )11' H1rtl0!' 11'111. Ad!'letn VIN!llt ll....-t. Ml!'lf .... Don Rowi.'1 -,...,,.,, lf'IS H ... bot l tvd, Ell~ a Rlllh Mlrtl-. ~· H1mD11llflt Htnrv't .... 1111 H, ~r ~r lUI Pl1unti.. Htf'Yr<I HOllAf Jl"t111r111I Sou1n Cont Pl•1-= l rl•lol Ja. D1rbr , M9",-l46401l How1ro Jallnto11'1 ~ E. T, P .. llodY, l"'' ,150 H•rllor lfli.t"lllllonal ...... ., ... ~ .. ~.Q1 w. .......... o-r.r :IDll IElll 1'1tl It. lfVIM'I ......... I, I. 1-1¥1n 0WNr tit W. ltll> 191" 1!09tf' R1Ul llf'l nt Jolt-"* A. """°""' owi-t tJOIJ Hw....,, ... ~ ALL COSTA MESA CITIIENS AU CORDIALLY INVITED ..,,.-"' JOI~ IN THE CELEIRATION OF COSTA MESA'S FIFTEENTH ANNIVERSARY oF INCORPORATION BUFFET DINNER AND PROGRAM Subject: "Costa Mesa's Next 15 Years" Sunday, June 30, 1968-6:00 p.m. COSTA MESA GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB 1701 GOLF COURSE ORIVE Adult Buffet Dinner ···························-················· .. -· 4.00 Children (under 12) .. ·-.... ····-······--·······-················ 1.75 ATTENTION Fi rst Annual Mens City Golf GOLFERS!!! Costa Mesa Championship Call the Pro Shop 540-7200 fo r Starling Times After June H • • • • • • • • • • • • • DINNER • • • • • • • • • RESERVATION •••••••• l'LEASE MAK E YOUR DINNER RESERVATION BEFORE S ,,M, FRIDAY, JUNE ?S IY RETURN· ING THIS RESERVATION FOR M WITH YOUR CHECK MA DE PAYAILE TO THE COSTA MESA CHAMBER Of COt.4MERCE, !it) WEST 1,TH STREET. Att1d11d i1 chick for $ .•....• , , ., , , . , ••• for ,,•••,,. •dult dinn1r tickeh 11 $4.00 1ach •~d •• , ., ,. , c hildren'' di11n1r tic.th •I $1.75 11 ch for the f ifl•1nlh An11i¥1n 1ry C1l1br•tio11 of the l"corporetion of lh1 City of Co1t1 M111 11 th1 Co1t1 M1•1 Golf 1 ~d C ou11try Club, on Sunday, Ju111 )0, NAME ....•••• : ••••••••••••••••• , ••••••• FIRM ••••••• , •.• , ••• , •• , , ••••••••• , •• ADD RESS PHONE •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • T • ...,.. CONT•O\ .. ,.., b'Ml 1n~~llll C:.. ...rm c. 0. "'*""-•. ... ._ .. fNIAT•ll EftVch C'-M ,,....,. ~lit J, !HM,. Jr. '"-llM M-. F• loufll C°'" l'lt• l'Mli"" :Mii ll'IOot ....... SoiH711 HtfTY l'rw•-. Me111w llrMM Tllt•fl'I ~l M. Slier ()wJl9r' HM ~ tllt.IS ANQ un1~1n ,...,~,nr.~1 .:;, s::i::. °=""-.!;.~ J. Hiii OwMI" 17'2 N~ TIRI Ol•ltlll & ll!R'fl<S- P-IRISTON• Fl,..."°"" $1orw -~M4ol ~ts lat! 11th Slrtlt Cti...c.tt .... .,.., MMe .... Tl•I OllAL.I R.-a. P:. OOOOl.JCM J-. TIA ~ Inc. IMMO'l·t:a I . F. Goodrkll »If HtrllOI' ttV4. EtMll J-. PrMkllfll nRI DIALIR.-OOOO't'U-TDUM .. LIM TIN Cl. 111 E. 11111 II~ Robin I'. LIM. H rt- T1RI .IMO SlllVIC:I CClllTllt 1'4•rbor Tlr• • ~ canw * w. ltlh ,, ......... ,,. Mt! .. RMOt, Owl* TITLa INIUltANCI COMPANY Fll'lt ~n T" .. ,,_,,.,_ C.. W. G. Mt;i/!1#'/ GI N. Mall! St,. ~.-J TOWING l lltVtCI wisa T-sanolce Oln A.Iller•~ 2'V $. 8tlltal-MIMJM TOY~•TAIL 1l'lil Toy HOUH JO..J4$1 F. W. lt\lldl P.-.a m llE1tl 11'11 TRAOINO STAMPI Sperry a. Hlllcl!llOll Co. 505 N. Mt!lft, S.A.-$4).1'11 Mn. RoblnlOll. Mll'llger 17ot HIWPO'f fR.\ll l R. .. AR.111:5--MO l lLI NOMl!S llV H1rb0r Molllle Minor ~ I . Y-Owner "6 El" tlll Four Se1.on1 Tri ller P1r11 ~ G. Mlr1l11 OWner 10t W. W1'- 0r1"" COISI Trllltr Lod• "" Whinier A¥e ........ l!M Wllll1m W. GUl!Vlol, OWtwr SuburO.nl .. Nd>tle HOfMI t!llllhl SIS-17" l.. M. Rllllklnt OWner '11" 11rltttl Pl11'P«l Moblle VLllltl U..NU F. H. Sia Own1r 9G:I W 111h fr•lllr Town 54-1201 8, 1tobl111t111 OW!ltt w w. w11- TllA\llL AOl!NCll'I (OSI• Miii Trawl A91M'1' ~ J. 8. Herm111 OWnlr :uo East 171h K1t11n'I HouM ct COITllCI 8-1 Wlllhlrt Fallerl l $1Vln81 j, l oan lttO~PINO (ENTER.I Mtsa TrlYfll AlllllCY ~•111 m t !lrl1tol, South COllll Pll JI AHOCll tlan H11'9ar SltoJIOlncr Ctn,.,. SI~ w. l . MtCl•IMnf Miii'. Abr1hlim K1Pl111. Prei. 5'0-to2:1-1J 1w Newport lllvd -IM2•0'11 svoney Shir owner 1110 • ..., 27U Har bor Tiit l u1u, SP• & Thor111tutlc Pool Wlllltm T, Bfl'1"orl1, B•l fldl llf ""' S!1rt kltt. .cs Trans GIOOll Trawl l vre111 At Ille Ah11art-P.O. BOJr 175 Mtnlllt<. Clnf!J,., CllY ...._5006 R. A. Pllllltr 0.n, #llWI', Barreto Spr ln91. (1111.-161~ UiW SHOP ANO 1•11v 1c1 Sin Jaequ ln Auacl•lt• ~ lUO Nt~ "o."l,•.m;,,~}.·1t,""'er!::~~':'s.i. .. 7M ll1y•1 Saw Si1011 '46-129l M. K. Gltdl, ""9•· 17.SO H1rb61' fRAVIL. AOl!NCll~ .... .,... ~N; .. fltvtl .. N,ll, RIY B~Uhlk Owner 1!'1 Hl rtlor SOlllll Cet1I Pl111 Wakllll Tr1v.I S.rv10I M.ill'r1 o.!""Re1taur1nt & Bar lcR•EHS RITAIL & WNOL•SAL• Dl3 Brlitot-~ T. A. Oobble J r., "1r1111r 6'12-'l!Cl C. Rou p,11, Ac.,,. lndll$1rlll-Ul-S~ Gene A. Robens. Gentrl l Mllllt« 112' We1t<:Jlff Or., H.l ....... 2"3Q'to 1u Weil 19111 160 W, 1711'1 St. Wetner EKller. Olrldor TROPHll!S & AWAROl- M,0-••'• Hemlouro<r Drlv. In Jofln MeN1m1ri , OW11tr P11b!lc R1l•ll0111 & Adv1rll1l119 PUSLIC AOD ltlll ITSTl!MS ~· Vl1t1 lrlopplflll Gt"ltr •1s.tlll7 H1rbor Sound -"6·~0 IM6-\l'lft-Lewl1 M. Simon, Sl!ClllT.141:1AL Slll!VICE H. B. Trtulwel11 OW111r W Wtil 1111> llrHI FranchlM Owflllf' 0Per1lor HtllN'I St<rtl••l•I ltf'lke 1'1h • Pt1ct11111. 1131' F11lllM011 JIPl'I Gtf'llV, Owner lli W. ltll'I St. 22tl F1lr¥I-Rold, Suitt 1 • McOonlld't Htmbu1"91r Orlw In Help M. Jorit.cl. OWner, "'2·3107 llOIN• CONTllACTO• TR.Ol'HIES AND I NQRAVIN ;UWtO OOMld McCl1111ll1n. Mer. SECURITllS DOl'lt E. SFl'llltl So!WMS Haeod Trwlly & E119r1yln1 Co. 11'1 H1rbor Roblrl E. H1rt>l lOll, 0 111, M1r, O. E. Sm!!~ OWMr 116"3U1 M.. & E. NOid< OwMn Mtl's Oii-Rt111ur1nt Mulutl Fund A<tY1.an. Inc:. 21'5 Mlndi>Z. Or. 102 EllT lMll SI. 1505 ""411 Vertie E11t~ 1,lt N. l roaclwtY. S.A.-flGMl-•LICllllCAL & PAINTID TROPICAL l'ISM & IUPl"t.llS Sll11!tv See Kii Y'M I nd P.O. !!OJI 1n C.M. ..._ Trudi 'l.lltel-1119 -""..., SOVlll Se&J Tr911(.el 1'1111 S.-7"1 John Kim Fa1 YH, 11r1Nr1 .stl-Ull &. Sll-4"0 au "A" Wiii ""' ll. Ecrw1rd a Slltron S!\1bl1191r, M'Goo'" lnc.-'C!·IS3I Sl!MICONOUtTOR ANO Htrold M.. Gr1y, OWl\ef °""1\ers Marjy Bryman. Praldlnt $ClllNf lFIC l!OULPMINT Dllbt EIKtl'lc91 Sign ~"'° 211 WlilCNI. CM.-ll 1·1ff1 Cllrl1 K•••rnPllOIL ,.,,..,..., GTI c.,.._.11on -$"'6111 w. 8oulk• Owntr ,,7 Rlndolpll 1n 'G• Rlwfllllt or .. N.fl, 1'00 West Coal HW'f., N.B. DIN EMlnffrln9 OIY11lon ll'llEllOOMITI R & TACHOMllT•ll IM6-l536 Mlftl Me•1t111 Re1t1ur1nl ll?t l -n AYMllW SALIS .. RIPAlll rY .. EWRITIRl-IALLI. l lJIVICI $.17 w. 191h S!.-6'12·f164 R. RllOOlPi'I, l'l'«lklenl G1n•1 Slllt<lorl'lthlr $ervlce COllll Ofllc• EQUIP ....... J4-J1'4 Jote' Saucedo, Owntr SyOnl'f' Dllc, Gtntrll M .... ter 117 Eltl 141t! lt.-MI 6-fl'JCI W. Touell. Mtr. 1111 Mlfbar 81¥11. /WJ/Oy Oldl'I 1'1$11 .. (lllpt G. Botlflt--ownet UnlYtrlll'I Of!ICI EQUll"l'Mnl C. H1\'den, 11r11111r-540-26~ l ll•VlCI! n ATION & OAltAOll 64Htlt Sl1n Rlct G4-n. M1r. 1170 61ker SlrH t Gent't $trvlct Cenltr-$*7305 IPDRTINO 0 0001 lfl3 "'''*° Mr. Ste1~ W-11112 ltJ E. 1111> St. Colli Mtt• GIN'I ROOfll UM••<". •·••u>ACTUl•• 22t7 F1lrvltW R;oad C1cll E. CufTY, owner Joh" G. Jun9k1ll, OWM• .. _. ..... Ronald P. kl'lmllt. Prt1l<»nl SEltVICE STATION & COMf'LllTI 1"6 tft<Wporl 81Yd.'"""""1t33 IP.I.TIO) Mewporter Inn 64+.1100 PRIVl!NTATIVI MAINTINAMCI! H1rt'1 Sporting Goocl1 "'""" C1Ulort1l1 UmbttU1 Cl,. Inc. Rkh1rll Flinn, Presldtnl SllERVICli' Joll11 Hlr1 Dwflll' S3I CtfllW 29n Ctnl\11"!' Pi.c-~ 0 , Rost VP 1101 J1mborl!t Rd. Nfl Rinllln'I Slll>tr Shell Strvlcl l .. ORn CAR R•v A. 11:1111111, Pra !dlnl ()011·1 F1rnous Sl"""'d H1mbut9trt JUI Htrtiar Bl\ld.~ ACCl!SSOltllS I SIR.VICI U,.NGLSfli'RIN8 & ORA,.1•111 ·~ Al~rl Qdtnlllll OW!'lef' Harold E, l<:•nl!lft. Jr,. 0WMr J1mt1 l imited 6ol2.oo«i Bur9tr Gutlll'f Upl\.ollltry j,11.lt!J 211 f l t! 17th Slreel Sl!llVICE STATIONS R. f. J111111 C...OWMr J. 8Ur91f' Owner 0.lstlnal Sf'tl!J.11 F'lll'I 'n ClllPI G.ASOLINI! & OIL. UM NI~ "'Wnt 11'ttl tlnlt H Jl'rry R.. Rt1m, OWntr......,,.ilOf Arlln'1 Gull Service ITli'IL. a ALUMINUM 115 E11f 17111 Slrtel 50I' Werl-1fltl Slrl!ll 17«1 H-1 81'14. -IM:l-414' l'A•RU:ATION GIG UPflOl1NtY -.... Utt P1!1.(Kl>ldltn "'2.,IN Arlin $1i~rd, Own• ~UMINUM WAR IHOUl!Ne Wllll1m I. GetwleL OW111r T. A. C1rru11'1 "artner llr1dy'1 VUltte SMH llrvlc• R1g111 lralllen su.&226 Mn1 Upf!ol1h'l' S.IJU lll E••I 11th SI. Sof0-17.U l . J . Btady Owntr G. E. Reg1n Owntr Ofl.A H1r1I Pollard, tt11tn Htdlu!ld Tl:e P1llsldt1 -~ 1°'5 El Cimino tt71 Gr1~ LIJ'll Pt rtntr& 2!1JO HtwPOrt 11....,, 12fll P1lllldlt, S.A. C a. J Ef\Co SerYIU--.wf-1313 STOCJ( •rrtOKl!IS VALVll a CONTROLI Oan Linh, M1n•1M1t J. L. Glsrlel Owntr Gcodbocl &. c •IYler1 Rt 1!111r1nt, ll'IC'll<'PllrlNO :JOO Ellf 11111 'f OPl'IPlllY Cle-VII Co. {Ml1.I 5a•2'l01 Rene BOlllCI...,, Stcn!t•,.,-·frtal. Lii Ca rter Rlcllf!eNI Roblrl Shodl. M1ne11r. S«M!21 D. G. Grl.-ld P!'llt. 3J1l 8r1slol SlrNI 1106-Sot/lh 261:1 Hlrbor l !Yd. -S<ll).OJ31 ~~1!1M.~'o. llOll o. NJI PO BDll 1325 NI Cot1! lllt~3UD l t1ll!T V, Ct r1er -Owner Mttrllt, LYndl, Pit~, f11nner VA•llTY STORll ltnd P90bltl 6"11·9'HJ D111'1 union 16 t!ld Smllll, Inc. F. W. Wlltll-1h-54'.snt 1144 MtWJIOli Boulev•nl m1 Newwt 111\'il. -141·7tl• S0·7'U2 1~ N. fl roadw•y I.A. John G Bo.Kl'!. M•-r Edward V•nc:e, OWMr 01nlll s, H1mmKI< Ill, Dii ier 1outll Coe1t P .. q llllkl'f'I Pilla IM6.f2'QI Hirtlor $MU Strvlcl ITJIUCTUJIAL AOHllllVI S & DJ3 8rlllot 1"911 • C. R., .V..WllUOfl. Jr. ~r. Dft Herb« 81....,, PU STtCS F. W. Waolwor11'1-14'.3t21 nu Newport ...,ml & k1·7U2 N1rrrx;o Mll•lll1 D!¥11lan of !ht ~r1r11 ,,_ "GlfTIF'' M1r1lrt. Mtr. illlUtr SJs•-HOllM No. 11 S.·'21' Rid! M1n1et11, °"""' Wllllllktr Corp .. J(l.114' uoo Harbor lovl..,.rd T~ E. Rkhlt<li. Ca-P•rt.,... karbor Tlrt & Strvla Ca11tet W. G. H-.. CO!llroll•r Vl!NOI NO MA.(HIN lt Caril WnetlWriolll, (1-Ptrlner .WOW. ltm Sl.~·139, 600 Victoria SlrMtl L111n·Lyn1 Mf1, Co 791 E1•I 17th NII• Retell. OWnef lttlll btt Manuf1cturlllll P.O. Bo~ l n 4 -s.IO-SMO Vt rH1Htl Rtlllvrint Hie.kt<'• Servlc1 (R lchlltldl 1•10 Plactnlll Sf.-11"2·171• Wm. l Yftfl Pertrton, ow..., 1617 Wtl!Cllfl Dr., H.B.-41.0.4MG ~ta E. 17111 SI. -"'2·4'11 James l lr>Colft -Pra !clllnl VllE Nl!TIAN I L.IMOS-lSlt S~M .. I Jalln (!role, Man•lll!r Rlch1rd A. Htclttr, Ow~tr R1y W. Pk-tnt -Viet VARITYPING & PRINTOIO •ESTAUJIANT-CHINESllE w1m1m Hcldtll Rlchllt!O Prttldenl -M.lrktflne TAB '"'"""' ... V1rlfv1•n1 Co. Mtl'I ai,ine._ Rt tleuranl 74' W. 19111 & W1111c~.olf.7t/it SURFIOAltl> MANUPA CTURINO 142·5027-Tam A. flt\1111 Sr., T.,.. lSOl M"' Verde E•••-~•Ht Wm. I N1ncY Holdtn, Co-otw"''' Accurate SYtl1m1 A. 81ume Jr., c_,..." Ed. KOll!tr'• Slle!I Station Sil·S221 191• Pl1Ctflll•-S.olf.34N 16,t 81t1coc-Stenli!y Set Kl! Yet Ind E. Kogler OWntt Jalln M, Redflt!d, J r., Pl't1~t VI TEll1NIJl:IANS AND HOll'ITAL Jan" Kim Foy Yet, PINMrt tot w. ltlll St. Coll M AnllJlll HO II t lll!STAUltANT-FIENCH .... ,...,n•-Cl'llY""" 541.nu IUROICAL SUl'Plll!i -,.:.,..."", L D ,_,.,·.~" Gtr•rd'I Reit1ur1nl -.S•l611 ''"" ....,, ""'' IALIS 111111 lll!NT.AU ,,._...,, • •"""" 7SI st. Clalr tllrll!OI •St, C11lr ) O. J. Johnson Owner Sa11'1 Survlcll Slrppllll ~ Owner ollO East 11th Gera rd Tiii,.,, owner 7'00 w. ltlh 1'· l1rry Seal, Dwfttr m Ctt1I" NeWPOff H9'11or V1tvlnlry Hottthtl lltt NtwPOl1 1ts Motst Drlw -Soll-13'l Rl!STAUltANT-MEXICAN f'OOO l "''' U11lon Slrvkt I URPLUI STOR.IS Mltlon P .• ,_,., C- l • Potadl -4"2.n7• 2211 HIWparf BIYd . ..........0, Gr1nl'1 Surplus Stefl ~1... WA"••••• -,.,.,. 2200 Harbor Baulr.r1rd Leonard L. Htoln-, Qwner Butl Gri n!, OWMr .... .. n111t1 J, Cowr, l)wner MIN Enco Servlct -Gar111 17JO Htwpllrl «KP...,.l'tl W•ll Otcori T .,,,, IN 1111 H-11 •tw. -"6--ttU lltl!S TAURAN --~--Towlno ~tlP• IWIMMIN• l'OOL llltVICI Gwe..lyn P .... unno flUflfr Corri l-'42-wnt 0... .\lhctlh Co-Owntr Bit ltrle't l'IOI SttvlCI ~4 WATll• 22ll F•lrvlew, '""st GafMl Co-<>wnet $, Bllell:•r O-R. L. P11'111r, OwMt 2'17 SoiJll! 8 rlllol 2121 Slllnl., Dr. COiia Met• C-'¥ W1ttr Dllfrtd l ollll P. P1r-er, Ca-0-M111 Vtrda Union krvlcof SW IMMI NG POOLS ~l::-:: Wt litcl •Oll•R ••MK •·• __ 1"'5 Ad1m1 Aw .-541* l lu• H1¥tn Pool1 ~4 jj~flt Ol'lw Miit. H1rb0!' Roller l!ll'lk ,_.._. W1yne Alldetton. Owner F, Zlmtl Prt1. WELCOMING l l RVKI MlllOll W. Mly, 0Wner Didi' OQlttblt Cll111ron Sl1!Toro 1tn2 H1rW G.O. Cotti Mell Vltllor 1n 1 sun rlor ~7000 o. DlltatlM owner TAI LOR INO • ALTIRAflONS John K r-tG 202 ROO,ING A1tO WALKING Oli'CKS ~ F t lf'llew Ml!N a '#OMllN po 11 er 1m .• I Cr11lk &•DI. Roollno j.11..S.S.f P•ltter'1 Ufllln Sllrvl« • . o• ' .. 2241 Harbor 81¥C1 . .....u2·7701 Hawport Cut11rn f•ll•n M3.f)f• Hotplllllly HvtttU Sln'IOI 0. Cr•'* l'.-s. Arnold G. l"fllllf, Ownlr Mr1, A, Mll"Uloff 0Wntr Sllt rtene V111ee, Oltl. Mlt'lllW ,,, Commtrcltl WtY 212* NNP«t ?~ E. Mlfn SI,, T1111fn LR Roollnt Co. SmHl'I'• -111 Strvk • W-UM TAX . OUllNlllS Sl!IVICIS sun• 7-.14+.ffU llli SuPttlot Av.:.-141·12'2' T. J. Smll!I 0-Com-'''"''" Co, 6'2-tm '26 E. 81lbat, B11br..1 Vtl'l'IOll Lee, Ownt1' 11" Harbor l wlev•rd 135 1•1 Eu! 11'1h l ttMt lltVl llR STAMPS Jim Tkl Cnttron 5!1lloll Slf·ro,f Jlmft R. Wllt91tr, OWnlr w:~~·~~p~or~:Ml!NT a " B RVbbl!t 111m111 I. Prlnll"I Jim Tice Owner Glneri l a1111111u Strvk• "2-01' L. Ml-03"' M. & E. Keet. Ownero UN Hl!'ll'OOrt J 1 .. nc1 OWn1r If. I . ~ C.. UWDI S llRVIC llE SfATIOM & U·M.AU\. ' • 11 lf'Mtlo O. E. Orth YI" JOol W. \ml Ru•~S~· ~:LiCTIOM Arlin'1 G<l!f Servi« -s.-1)'1 TAX~.~M1:" WIG SALO N Ot_,., Rubblth SerYk:e "2•11'1 600 W. lftl'I SlrNI G_,. LM & A11ocl1l11 "'"3121 M•lllll W'll Sllori S•)UI Arlln St1lto,.,,, Ow111r H. H. Z1troduky, Dwlllr H. J. Otting, Owner C. 5, GIDfvt, 8. L LH Ownert 170 E11t 11111 $lrttt Jill C1nvon lll!WING MACHIN• SAt.•s • "'°"'·11th St.-! 8 ld1. u WOOOWOlllKINO .. MILL WDRJ( ~Al'l!T'f EQUIPMENT llRVtCI! Tl!Ll!l'HON• ANSW•RINO Stanley 0 . W1lk1, Co.-4-4241 13 v II. AllllerJOn Co. IM)·S»O l lneert S.Wlllll M.tehlne ... VICllllll'I s•11v1c1 "° w. 171'11 51., 11119. 24 0 . E. Or!11 V.P. 104 W, 11111 IMM7"2 1111 H1rl)« l lvd. Cotti Mtu 1111.>n-AMMrlnt St1111ty G. W11kt r. Owntt I AIL&OATS Howl~ w1mnsrn1m, owner l um u ..... 11 G. w. Smllh WOMIN'S A .. PAltlL.-IPICIAL llf Acc11r1le System1 SHADl!I POI WINDOWS-Ownlf 2lt Eltt 11111 f'DR THa AIOVI AVaRAO• ltl• Pl1KMll1-~ Vl!Nl t tAH l l l1't0S flLllPHON• SllRVIC• l<IOURI Joll11 M, Rtdfltld, prelldtnl HIMOlll ll'llcNI Shot! S.1TI' ,.Klflc ftltPllDnl I T•lt.-11111 Co. LI,.. 8/"flftt-$11)-7111 5A1L.MAKl!RS O. L. 0....nn.tll OWl'llf' ......,IQ, $f....-ter G. Kine, SOulfl C:O.lt .... ni MCKlbl>tn St tl,_.1:1434 ... , S•... Oltl'rkl M-oer. aDa •t1t1111-Jlcl!' Miff. Jr.,""-· 1m .. ll ttllllt Avltltl.Ot 1" E. -, 17'4 Or•"'41 AV.nut WOMl!N'S DRllS IHGl'I .IND O. H. McKlbbin, Owntr IHll!IT Ml:TAL CONT•..t.CTOlll flLaVISION ANT•NNAS WIA•INO APPAll•L IALll TJIA ININO • CC.II Snetl Mtlll ..... 122 ll•r Tlfltvltlon -"'2-f74 LH11W1 UM)N ~ l rllJot SI, MOTIVATION CONSULTANTS c. II. si • ..., ... Co-Qwl>er m E. 17th $1rfff SOUit! Coen ftlt H flar11ell Mtoel1ln -S*'ttlO 131 W. 17111 ..lfNT Dld<Pl'llll, OWMr Rldl Glw, .. rt1l•11t ~7'0 Ht•bcr 8l\/d., SI/Ill '°' IND• RIPAIR ,..L..VISIO N AND Al' .. LIAHCIS Mll...,.I 81M IOI! 40-2"11 M, L. 8a rllil!, Prtildenl Frt nll'• SllClll •~ii.rt ...._,,,.. 0 1vli l rown co. ~31 M1,., Nffl811 OwMr lllt W, ""' SaVN.A SATH 6.j).ff l(ennelll w, JollNOn, M1n1.., H. 8. Ot~ls OWntr 411 llE1ll 11ttl Tiii Wei 5"1 1*172'.l l!tltt Sl lln•"""' &1wl 2H Cast 11th T•LIVlllON -MA'ONAVGX SALIS l . Huvcke Prtt. J1G IE. 1"" ~6y2! ~~,:0~1119n, <>-· lll'tblr...,·1 Shoe 111-•r ... )JU AHO Sl!RVICI WOMllJi''S DRiii SHO ..... Al'PAltlL .A GS NO l.OAN W. H. Ml~rry OwMr WltNn'I PPC'tM'T OINC1 MHntvtll -"IW a US•D I A~llHOt;IA;IO!rll 11N H1rbor ....... ('.m.r, '46-4411 111~ N-1 •I. ""'.uo'r.1~1!1~ ~ C1Ulel't1!1 f.otrt l S.v""'J &. L.1111 1tt0a ITOR•1 W, 0. 8-, 0WMr Mlrlh'!l A. 1trv9, Owntr Auoci.11an Mi-noll 21'Dt Httbor (!!'(:VI illottl'T M-2711 r•t.•VlllON ..... ,. YACHT MANUl'ACTUJllNO-c. M, We'40tt Aul. "" I 111'.1•· E. G • ...,,,.,._ OW,,., ... I ...... T.V. lttYklnP CUITOM o-ney 51\/11'91 • LN ll At-. m Eltt 1711o ... S""'-OwMt-AIWrllfMft iWlrllll c _,,, ~"":.,fc1:·c~~ ,,.,.,, ~~~oh~o!., 1U I MtwJ!Ott Tll~.::ruu:aa~.VICI ~..:·~~st,, ~~rm HuntlntlOn Slvlrl• &. Lo111 ANK. JO'l'Ct Ii. T,.,., Ill(. .. 't'Ylew Eltctrenkl. S..W.IS tel\llTtbla YKl'll ~1'7' ~11 l rlltol -MQ-JStl I . O. Nldlr5Gllo Pr11ldlnl lttty L•Hrw Ow!W R. v. v 1..,.._ ,,_ • H11'1114 L. loeltfltr, V ... .,.Mw. Soult! C.tl .. fUI llMm llnfll Ml Av•. :t1J Mc:(Off!llU Avt. l',0 , ... .r1 Mttlfllr'I leYlnft-&. lNn M*' = lrllltl St.~ •w 81111"1 '"'°'"' T.V. Lullr kl~ M:!-4000 1. ltollt°' l!a, V,., MO•· Kl-.. sno.t MMl1t ltSJ NtwPOrT .... W .11111 St. UlS ww\l"cntt Dr. M.8. O. H. 011tto11 Mt r ... , 144!tW Rov 8ulla, Owner ......,..,, R.IY L""" Mt!llRr Mulul l S1v11111t 6 LO.II ,\JIOt, ~· sr--Edton I d R.kit't TellVltlon sa, .. &. $tnilcit WaVl"1f' V.cM '4irJ, .... 1GJ •IS.JlllO J. R. Pllflt. V... tiollltrt ''°"" 1110 hill,_,,.... 8. K""" °"""" 1'8 f"-"' "'"" R ... """°"" ~ Soulll Coelt Pia,. John t!'. lllkt, oww Wllllrd •• Worb .-.m *' I . CO.II HlvhWI¥ CdM #0 llltfol SI~ '''' ~·----· W, It. Tltllt .... 1tfl 1111:• •• Newpwt lalbol leVlnll• • LMn Nomittt w. kt-1. """'"'"" ,...... 1'ACMT SUl'•LlllS U).IUO AQf'41 &~ltl ,.,,.,, tllom MCAtt '7S IE. lftfl rtrMI M.-t ~It C:-W.'t -'* vi. LJOo N&, kl/I\ co..t Pl111 .Mrry DlcMIPfl. °"""' 1'30 '""'""' , ... , .. K iiie Slvi1191 &. L--:mi lftttel-9t;.d6f9ft f'SW>oAA•Y P••IDNMll __ htitrt '· Md:WW, ,.,_,..... "1totlall0fl Si'IH t 1ytor, M1Mt11r HltYKI 'f.lllDAO~AnlRJtt-aOTIOn - G lrlt!OI Strwt, Se. COit! S .... A. .,_,, I~.. ~ ~ .,..,.,_ ..W411 Tltl'lt'I 't'.,,._tldi: t i.a ,.,.a , JOI ,...,__.rtl'ICJI .m ,.., 11'11 11.. ,,,,... ....._ Twrt, Mlllr. a L 1'911 1t~1m .....,.._....., ~--'-~..:.:~:...:.-..:.:c·~ ........ -'-"-'~~~~~'-~·-"'"~-"'-,..~~~~~~~~~~.....,-"-"'~'-"-"'_",.~-o•_•_=~~- I If DAILY PILOT [Y11y week AAl.ICO 111•11111 '""'" 1111'1 10.000 ltl"l,..,I.,_ prMll"'•· l'llU llll hee IOW•'ll, I 1•11 •Old· chic~. hit. efl'C•O"I 1e"''•c1-mo11 tom11 "' )Ull on1 d1y, A11d w•tl> MMCO. you• 1r1n•mi11lon C•" be Pf'Oltc!ed b1 ..... , soo A ... MCO c.. ... 111'11 Cltll! to COISt [•••r m inute 1nd 1 ll1H, -.omt. ""' p rOYfi , , • Y .. c:•1t t1111I YHt f1•11tMINl•11 h AAMCQJ Kialoa II Leads lo Bermuda NEWPORT. R.I. -.John 8. KIJroy's 73-foot yawl Kialoa II led the Class A neet across ttie starting line in the 635-mile Bermuda race Sunday as the t51·bo&t neet headed toward the GulC Stream and a posSible brush with •lurricane Brenda. The race start w a s delayed 24 hours to allow the race committee to determine the course of the hurricane. Kialoa II. a Newport 1-larbor Yt.oehl Club entry. was first to finish in the 1966 Bermuda race but i.s ex- µected to be hard-p ressed this year by Sumner \,!\. ··Huey" Lon-g'-s new 73-foot Ondine II from New York. The starting fleet was one short of the 152 boats which made the 1966 race. The race committee said the 41- foot yawl Madrigal failed I() make the ~tarting line for the 26th beiennial event. ~lttllw II" Nltl •1d11Mr NEW CHAMPION -Skipper Dave Ullman and his crew Dave White, Balboa Yacht Club receive trophy as winners of the Lido-14 Fleet No. I champion - ships. From left are White, BYC Commodore Jeff Deaver, Ullman, and Gared Smith, new captain of Fleet No. J .. Positions In Questio11 . , ' Salncia Ahead to Tahiti l Leader~ In the 3,571-mlle Los Angeles to Tahiti. race had completed ·about , oi;ie· third of the course -but e.x· aotly who was leading who was .another question.· Reports from .J a c o b Wood's 6l·fool ketc~ Chiri· qui, communications vessel for the six-boat fleet in- dicated that one or more of the yachts were either playing games or were not sure of thelr navigational fixes. Tom CorkBtt's Sa I a c i a from Newport. !·!arbor Yacht Club wa s apparently stiU in the lead. reporting a posi- tion that would place her l.311 miles from Lo s .o\ngeles .. Dwindling winds slowed t:he fleet Sunday as most of the boats were reporting day's runs of 155 miles or less. whereas in t he previous lwo days 200 miles! Balboa Sailor for a 24·hour run was tbe average. Chiriqui's position plaCf'd her l,l.89 miles from Los Angeles, moving her up into second place behind Salacia. The big question mark was Henry Wheeler's .o\ran- ji. Il er latitude ·a n cl lflngitude position placed her about 18 miles north and 28 miles e a s t of Salacia. Bui her estimated mileage was only 1.197 -only 35 miles ahead of her position Satur- day. A rough estimate of co r- rected time posilions by Nelson on Friday placed Aranji in the overall lead on a handicap basis w i t h ~Alacia running a C'lose SP· t·ond. Others in order of handicap' standing w ,. r e Misty, Rapture, Star Dancer and Chiriqui. Latitude a n d lon~itucle positions at noon Su nday, PD1': CHIRIQUI ' 15-5() N-r:llJ. 00 W. SALA CIA : 15-SSN-131-22 IV. RAP'rURE : 17-10 N-131· 21 W. ARAN.II : 15-58 N -131-50 IV. STAR DANCER : 18-07 N (longitude ooi reported) MJSTY' 18-29 N-130-44 W. ----- Fun ind thrills 10c I ride l /25c 7/50c ll/$1.00 for the whole family BAY HARBOR SLICE l111ker Gt H111riJ•r 11,.4. C•1t• MHO Open 10 a.m. Daily until Dark I 1745 Newport II. M6·1•66 ' Cornelius B r u y n z e c 1 owner-skipper of the scratch_. boz.t. Stormvogel, fr o m South Africa. hoisted a pro- test fla,e: a1 thr start after a near collision with .J ubilee. a yawl skippered by F'rank McClear. Dave Ullman New Champ Of Lido 14s W ?_nien' s Sailing Won By Leslie Messenger Holds 5th Place .<::::==:==:"""'.'?--___,e. G•rden Grove 1.cslie ·Messen~t>r 11 f McGre~or of Seal Rrach Argyle Campbell f r n m Ad•1rll•tme•I Santa Ana Dave Ull man nf Balboa Newport llarbor Yacht Club Yacht Club. Balboa Yacht Club, rep!'<'· Yacht Club is the new LidO-won the Yacht Racing Union ·rudi and .Ju st y Persnn senting USC in the North 14 F'l eet No . 1 champion. nf Southern Ca I i for n i a were the crew for Miss American Inte.rcollegialf' Stops Tormenting Rectal Itch ttt I . ,lrJI St. 10-tOt OVER 60 AAMCO SHOPS IN CAllFORNIA The Stormvo,e:el has thr smallest Ii me allo"''ance rt f·n I r th Ad M sailing championships w a 3 Ullman edged his cluh-qua er-1 as or e ams eiscnger. and .lee.n Sha/. holding down fifth place as rnate and defending champ-Cup, women's N ° r 1 h fer and Terry Wherritt were the single-handed champion- icrn Rowland Lohman in the Americau S' I f Ii n g cham-in the cockpit for Miss ships got under way at Bran- Exclusive Fonnula Promptly Stops Itching. \ Burning and Relieves P ai n of Piles In Most Ca9CS with on ly 27 minutes. · . I Ith , afl/lual F'leet No. l pionship, McGregor. ford. Conn. I Newport Beach) champ-Quarter-finals for both the In first place was Butch Netf' 1'ork. N.Y. (Spei:ia1): The embarrassing itch caused by hemorrhoids is most torturous. But science has found a speci•l 1orrnula with the ability, in most cases -t.o promptly 1top the burning itch, relieve pain and actually &hrink hemor- rhoid&, And all without nar- cotics or 1tinginr •stringe•ta o! any kind. I See by Today's ionship held at Balboa Yac~t Ynu and the Sout·hern Other YR U en tr ies werf' Minson. Coast Guard Aca- Cl ub Satu1·day and Sunday. Caflfornia Yachting Associa-from King Fl arbor an<I demy, followed by Dennis The secret is P·rti]XWo.tibw.H•. 'There is no other b,monhoicl formula like it. Preparation R a \so I ubrica tes, aoothea irritated· tissues and helps preTent :fa.r .. ther infection. In ointment w •uppository form. Phil Glasgow of BYC was lion were held at Kin~ .i\lz.•milos Bay Yacht Clu h. Lettinmeir. University uf awarded the fleet perpetual Harbor Yacht Club. Rcdon-Oefeated <.'Qnlenders from Washington, and Tom Han . trophy for the best perfor1n-do. SCY.i\ were Cabrillo Beai-h Ohio Wesleyan (tied for sec-Want Ads ance in the B divi sion of the Winner of rhe Sf' YA Yacht Club and Voyagers ondl. Andrew Johnston, r!ass. eliminations wa~ Shirlry Yacht Club. PrinCl'lon, and Campbell. Garf'CI Smith was elected 1----------~-----------__:__:_::_c:___:_ __ _: __ __:_ ______________ --::------ i • WhrrP In finO 11 hah,v~it­ IPr rtay nr nigh1 , hy thr hrlur nr thP. wrPk. • An antique Grandmother clock: • (~l"A.RP AAlP~ , • • •wi!h thrir mys!Priou~ contrnt~. 11r1> rhr 1·;:ige of the !W'l\Mln~ • That your f:imil~· outin~~ !his ."llmmer ran hf> mnrP fun in 1 Greenbrier FAM.- IL\' BlfS~ • l!Pl'P·~ Rn itrm thii1 11)\Jld hp useful 'l!"I thl'l1 c11mpln.: IT'ip thi~ ~ummPr ... 11.n 11r x 12' trnt wilh twn Tip.in ht>droom ~ neel captai.n al the annual meetin.I!: held Saturday al BYC. Other officers elected wtte "Bob Brown. secretary; Charles Vandervort, treasur- er; Pat Dunigan, me asurer. and .Jim Tyler and D o n Wiese. di rectors. Top trophy winners in !hi> fleel championship : I. Dave Ullman . BYr: 12) Rowland Lohman. BYC': 13~ .Jim Tyler. BYC; l.i l Bill McCord. BY C: 15) Herb Riley . LJYC . PENETRATION N11rly ~v~•vonl reed1 the DAILY PILOT, hom~lown n~w•· pi per lot the F1bulou1 Oran9• Coad. lido ''DRIVE IN'' Cleaners 1776 NEWPORT BLVD ., COSTA MESA QUALITY SHIRT Lau.n.deri.n.g • PLUS BEST QUALITY ,ORY CLEANING - OUR AIM ••• TO HELP YOU LOOK YOUR BEST! WE WILL CLEAN ANY AMERICAN FlAG FREE OF CHARGE FOR THE 4th OF JULY Lido ''DRIVE IN'' Cleaners 1776 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA EASY DRIVE • IN· PARK AND D•IYI ·OUT f ,., ' ,, El Rancho travels with you to the corners of the world! This week we bring the enjoyment of delicious foods from FREI HUNGARIAN RECIPES AT OUR SER'l~E MEil COUNTERS! MJ.B. Coffee .... 111. '"· .. 69' .... 111. "' 1.35 A r11vorite in Hungary .'. se.rvPd blacli anrl \'Cr~· str(lng'. Wine Vinegar .......................... 3 r.r $1.00 ~pier Islands ..• "II fla vnric ... 12 (l7.. btl111 .... olrt "''orlrl iest: White Rose Potatoes .................... 5 11< 29c . ' Cook up n1ore thAn ynu n{'f'd ••• and Sf'l'\'fl potato ratt1f"l5 . Santa Rosa Plums ................... 2 11n 29c Be l!Urf' !ti g~t oul' reciJ)" for "Plum Dumplin,~ .. ! Hungarian Wine .. .. . .. ....... $1.59 Vl·iebel's ••• light and dry and delicious . , , imported ... ~th ' J·hr i nt·n111r1111·trhlr !Jnnrlnr.~.~ nf H ll7lfJ'1rtri11 r111si"!I(' •• , (ro •11 pn11/a.~h fn strudel ••• r,a.n be ynurs, th is 1rr.t:.h', nt E.'I Ranr.ho Beef Stew ........... US:DA .CHOIC[ ........... 79~ U>an cuhf-111 ... finPst qua lit~' ... tPn<if'r fnr ta.~t~-1rnu\Mh ! f.et our recipe for sAlmon hRlicrl in sotir crf'Rm'. I Enjoy Apple. Bluehrrry or Chf'P>V'. at this lov• rrice ~ Paprika . . .. .. ~P ICE .ISLA•~s ............. 39c SRve 14c nn thP :?~;.,oz. si1.e'. ••. and !Z'Pl Mag,,·ar flavor: Noodles ................ 1 .18 .P'~ ................. 33c Globe A-l ... }<'inf'. Medium or \\lide ••• g"r"e butlereO'. ~1eadow Golrt ••• Hungarian recipes call for lots or ill I'ricrR in rf/rrf 111 n/I 3lor r.• Mon., T11cs., Wtd., J11n, 11., 25, t fi ARCADIA: Sunsel & Huntington Dr. (B R1ncho Cenler) PASADENA: 310 West Color!do BIYd. • SDUT1l PASADENA: Fiemont & Hunhngtoo Dr, NUNTIN&TDN IEACK: Warner and Algonquin (Just [1~ of Huntington H1rbour) 11£-T IEAClt 2727 Newport BIYd. • 2555 last~ufl Dr. (usl~utt Village c..ller) ' • j • ti y A a ,, • i! " " a ,, • a ti T d· a: w p IT hr 8 A D pl b• dr m H M fa H Cl m sr Ao "I w TI st p, C: w m se re lo di tit pc re fil ., in L< w: CE la ·~ m da Tb 00 llt t~ I e pe Wl or da M, qu M• G< an I!< ca joJ or do ,, Ml ml .. . . . . . . . . . . ..__ . Pitta re • • • ' I • Peeks • • • lly M.wy.' •••• • It would seem that the m~ tion picture at the Mesa, which it a biography of Anthony J . Drexel Biddle, was a "natural" for Walt Disney to produce as a musical com- edy. The Happiest Millionaire is based upon the book, even- tually a Broadway play, writ- ten by Cordelia Drexel Biddle and Kyle ChrichOOn. Actually Disney had not planned on The Happiest MllllOoatre to be a musical production. However, "Mary Poppins" l)ad ,f!een r~~ved so enthusiasticaUy as musical screen fare that,Dfs ney decid- ed to make his new show another musical hit. Fred MacMurray plays the title role. England's popular Tommy Steele plays h i s d!voted butler. Greer Garson appears as the ever Iovfug wile. Co-stars Ger a Id in e Page, Gladys Coopef·and Her- mione Baddeley keep the hilarity at a high peak. ' l l lD Mtc:MUllAY Lesley Ann Warren is the Biddle daughter who marries Angier Duke, played by John Davidson. This 'wedding of two prominent names _serves as a backgroun'd 'for some startling developments in the laugh: making dept. Added attraction with 111.e Happiest MtlUonajr~ at the Mesa is another Walt Disney family film,' Monkeys, Go Home. It stars Ma u r i c e Chevalier, Dean Jones and may be seen each day during speeial matinee showings! The Lido presents t h e Academy Award winner a "Best Foreign ·Fllin", Closely Watched Train! ·along with The WhJsperen, which , co- stars Edith Ev'a1)3 and Eric Portman. A pro.du c t of Czechoslovakia, C I o s e I y Watched Trains deals with much activity ·between the sexes and also a ·wt of Czech resistaiiCe to occupying Nat.i ' forces. The scenery and the dialogue delving into the rela- tions between members of op- posite sexes in this film will remove it from the "family film" classification! For The Rec·ord · Meetings -Soln'olllc TMtlrrrlufei:&. Clilltorftl. I.I,,.. Intl •1111 U.... C.t. l!MM, 1 ,.m, C..lamulirrs To-thl\Ulwl. CW1I lt'9f r.at111ra111, H.u ~rbor 11¥11., Colta Mne,•:••.m. !:tplor'9f" SQ:luts,, ltllcodt E..._J.a, lix.IOl'"w l"otl IN, ... bcadt EIK- troftlu. :UOl turbot •IYcll.. COfla M ... , J:lf p.m. Orll'llll CO.ti Ml,..ral Ind Lapllllt'I' S«let>,, CMll Mesa, Wamt11'1 CIUb, '" w. Hiii st .. C01t1 MtH. r:• p,m. F01,1!!lt!11 VtlJtY J11111ot Cllamlll>f' al ~a. Kint'• Tablo. '' 71 WntmlMNI'" Aw .. Wntrnlnater, 7:JO 1.m. Co.II Melt Ht,_ Lodte N9. If, Odil ~1llgW\ H1H. 1ilH N-9 srw .. eo.11 Mn9, • ll.fll. ,_ Council al Ch\ll'd'lft, N-' "'-..-.. • ,_,, at varlow dlu.V-. cont.a ltn. H. C1ri.ti, ..... 1M1, It -· C.!1 MeM ~,.. CIW. Coral lllNI' Rnl1ura11t, "'5 Kertlor llW., Co.la Mesa, u -· NtwPOrt Harbor .t.ctlw :r.» Cllll>. YUi-IM, 12t Mlorlne. l•lbtol 1t1ai>e1. u .-n. Cotta Meu Rotary Club, Nwltl, Cotti M ... Golf Mid COlilltrY Club, 17'1 Goll C°t'rw Dr1va, Costa MtH. lt:lO c!:.. del Mer KIW1111t. Club, VIiii ~. l5JI E,' CN1f Hllhway. ,_ del ,..,.,, 12:10 """· Hu11tlntran Bead! Klw111l1 Club, """"'· ln1ton kKh C-ll'Y Club, 7" 11th st .. Hvnn111to11 e11cti. n:u •.m. N~ H1rtior Ol>Hmltl Club, \1111e Mlrl111, llMl 81yslclol Drfw. N~ llffdl, 1t:1S p.m. Cotll M-Ktw1nll Club. C1pl1n Rutaur1nt. 14l'G H•-' 111\td., Co1t1 '°'"'' l2:1S JJ.m. Hunllntloll 9 .. ch Rollry Club. Norltl. F011r Wlnd1 Rnl1ur1nt, lUll lolH\ Clllc.t R0td, Hunlf1>11ton llMdl, -'II:-" P.m, Divorces P1tw11n Slllrlff M. Sh1w "" G1rv l . Shaw E.,.11111 LUM YI Dtvld Lunt Sflt1 I", Whlltl1111tlfl .,. 01r1 I!. Wiii!· 11111~ MIMrv• Jt1n L1mblrt YI Rlcftlr4 L. Ltmbtrt Kllt!IMI\ A. Molllo YI ftoe.rt "· Mollto 1111 J11n Ented•I n s .... 1111 R.Wrt Husi.ct Enoedal Ya.lllko Davll YI Joella Ill\' D1Yl1 P1P:o Jolln DIYlch n JICOl,,,.llM M. ""'"" Clt\ldll G11lt MffllM YI Jolln E•lnota MldlM JIM E. 8111tlltr ... l-r4 W. 8111tlltl'" 81'111r1 Jun Olrlltlan n G1ry Ci r• Cl\rltlla.. Ve~nlc.t Ann ltdlklnl YI WUU1m --...... D. OMt. .. n... ClelfM -...... ,..,. Orw\ .. ...., ,_ ~ .....,. 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Wlllllll'll YI Rlttltr4 J1me1 ln:I ' CrlKimtl ~ Wlllltml JMnnt E•trlde YI R•YlfttlnOll E1tr ... Francl1 A. l.11111 YI .i.net L. Le1111 Cllrlllllll K. W.llrle .......... WHll•m Rltlo l!H"" L-YI Jotffll GIJl'MW" FerrMhl M. ltntltY Y1 Ray EuttM 'Wlllrlt L- Llntr\Q ll!"v1 Ml'F Mln1.,, 'n J11llo!M L11lll Ellt!l LOlllM Alford YI G1ry G-. Mlrlt D".' Movrlt Y11 11.ld\tnl H. Moilr'll Ml l\je'F Altor4 M11 L0111H Sllllrld!I YI J°"" J. Aclll1kle R. ROU1111 '19 Mlrtlfl M. ICfflMlll D Polluf YI Derl1 J. l"ol .. nl SltllrlCl'lt RllllDll Otrlene ltt'-" YI Rlc!wird J.m ltnl M. Jecotil n Rlchlrd J1col>I · K1re11 Jo Tiler n ltlchtnl •rv•n T1!1r Rllllrt DffnM Cr!iwell YI John Dtvld Jotn MlrtOI ~r YI C1rl 1"1111'" l1tty Lou Tlllmtl YI Rlcllt.. H. Crl1~!1 H_.r Tllom11 Tllom11 Jolln Lllc.,11, Jr. YI Lindi Siie S"'*9rt E~ Clll' YI Avl1 Cll 'I' Rll1 Ann HllW YI Herold W1N1 LIK:lflll o Dult'I' Lff YOU'fll Yt ''''* 0. Youn1 Hublr Ed111 LUClll 8111 n Ch1rlw lll'F lel Iii 11 1 11\owe M r11 J .i-Clltr1I J .. n 01 Mtrco YI VllKl'llt ... e 0 r YI • II • I w.r,..., A. Andlore YI ''"" c. Ancllor1 ••· tiow.r Rultl June W•klttt YI llldlllnl Otlt f\lax1nder DI ....,rco Jolln Elliott Scllotntltld n Slllrlta Wulalh "'' •• , JHn Bink YI P1111 Rober1 I ii* C I Md J11111ll1 kl\oenlltld 9ewrlY J, eo.111:1 YI ~t ao.1.t11 Contutlo Soll$ YI Timoteo 11 1 1 lOlllH A. Mcllretn YI ODntlof loul$ Oorotl'l'F l"IT?I VOi YI AMll\lr Al1n ''t/m 5ol11 Mcllrttn Ml1'91 AnMtlt Mtmtndlt YI Lldltl9do MlrYln Robert VIII Buren YI Lllllen Rlcl\tnl Clltlord Alblrt n Emmi Ltolnm1 ....... llllel GtMnide Vin lluren Dorl Albert D1r11M Jay O'Httrll YI l"r11'1Cb J~ 51111 R11 OtLftl'lhetr YI Giiton Vic· K1nneth c. Ga11kltn YI "'""-J. O'Htam tor °" LHnhffr G1ulden N.ltb9 I. Gl9a YI Rolllrt E. Gltu l"tlKIV lnetr Hemandel YI l"redtrlcll Chlt"1'1 Rtt lurl YI H1roW ft. 811rt David ElrNr H••l•I• YI Miry l!llln R*rt Her111n<k1 Sv1Yll l . 5111$ YI Hirlty O. ltlto H11hll1 RoblM Ed'w1rd Giimore YI M1rv PhlUlo Kllltv YI Carol'l'ft A. K.i!w J11MH 91Ql..ntm YI Vlf'llOll L'""" M1ro1rtt1 Giimore Lindi Clwrll Hen1t1 YI C•r1 Leonirll llucltlntllam Gordon 0 . P1l11t YI Dtrvl L Ptl1k Htnll1 J-lt C. !"off YI L1rry D. l"otl', Jr. 'udv 11.. c1mobell YI J1me1 T. Clmp. Vtrlo Juel Sfr11'111 YI Norm• Jff-~ Meul'Qn C1rrl1111l1111 Y1 Wlllltm C. Str1n11 bolll Clrrl1111ton Fr1111t L. Cutltf, Jr. YI Oort Ltt CUI· ll1rbtr1 Loulae llloam YI Irvin A. J\ldllh L. MaMenoen Y1 LIOlllrd o. Ill' Bloom Mtr'hlnnn -. a1rkr1 Mlrl• Crldlr n SllYtn ~It !11rblr1 .t.N'I "'-~di ,.. Roeerl si,.n111• L, ·Tllr'HdaM· vt David AIYln . , Cr•llw .JJ ; RenKll Rl'l'nol<#t, 4 r. , , • , , ,'f.lnt~I '"°''"' G. Cerllln' YI Roblrt Cer~ Joy Jtnla' llrl1bM ¥1 C•rl l!vtn1tf .. rll!ln J•n '''"" n Wl ltllr' o-,.. ,· ,cr;ri1n111 AM' ~ "':..!:' · llrhbln f!•· a.ti.., .lfe11'1'11n Htllllltl11 J•~ Mlrle Jollnlon 'o H1rcld Dnltt! MMll'l'I JI. Cllrlt 'n ...... t.. Cief11 Jalldrt y,_ ,..,. __ YI H. JollnlC!l Ma.., Elltft s_,. YI 'orut Ra.,.. P1rmt ltt F. · Ma,...rtl ..._,"' Slrlftt•r YI Joll!l mlllld s_....., Slllri.t' Ft \' l"lftr n Robert Ml• WIUl1m Sorlf!Mr' Bonnle'L. Whllt w WIJU.m c. Wlllli l"h.lllr · ~« Chrl$MI Aline Vt 141¥11 '19 Ma!IUal Val-Genev1 ~Ml Wllteiley n All Id Lee C!Mrlll F. R•nl9.,. SllltllY ,A.. Rt il!vl1 Wlltit"'1 r -¥ Loulll Clll,,_111 'n l"tllnr. ~Ill ""' Mly Ll ntldlorr YI Gu11tvt: Mirian Ft•-Nlollol1 .... ·~ "'" Ml~i:;: '"""' "''"=-"""J.' Jtn'llS L•1111!1dorl Hitold Nktoolt. Jff11 ll'IYlln K11llh! YI K Ml II He)llft P, P<>ll•nl n E,,._ fllllr1l11 L1 Vert11 .lohmon Yll 81rrf Cllntlfl · Knllhl · • : , · l'oller& ' , Jollnto11 M1rlofl Kl1MI YI L1wr1nc1 I. Kl1111 Mearl LI Gene Marrin, Jt. YI 9t r· .. ur1 II. ICOl'ller YI G10T111 IE. Kohler, Jolln Tl rtllCt Gl'lllflWllOM YI Chrt1t1n1 ball .ltM MIM!n .IT. · R G ~ FIO<'tflet c. "'"" YI Robert 11. KtllY PrllC!ILt """ EmmtM YI ROI.I Geo,,,. JovC. '•rltnt 5-llowlr YI H'POld Miidred Gr1cr Mven w E4w.rd Emmons Leo ~ Geor11o1 Mver1 ~~rn."' L. Sllln ,,. Ml'l'•r '· Stein Jtnrill•r Jin Rtllk YI G•rv Hutlll• Florence L. Hrmln11lon YI DtYld E. Y '" Mlnntr YI Jolln S. Mtr,,,.r llin~ Htmlnvton . Krllmllltot R. Wl\f!ftldt .... lloblrt s. Dotlt J. WI~ YI ear-. IC. W•~ Je-onnr M. H11r YI Leon Hier Wllltuldt R11 I!. Hilt YI Ellubllll AllM HUI Jetn G. Pl1ce YI Chtrl"-Plltr l'l!lct Glry Clontld Welr YI Joy~ KIY Wllr JallY M. C1br1I YI Henry M. Clbrt l Dl~ll L. Se1r1t YI Fr.dtrlc M, S11rle Elltlll Htlln Terrl nl YI KenMltl Loll M. WI-YI Emmett Jll Clllrlll T1rr111t w-Jr Dorothy LH l1111r1m Y1 G1rv LH .... Kl'l'fftll M. llDblfl.IOn YI Rkflenl R. Giii Ell~ ivrt. YI J1m11 l!dWl nl or1m ftDblnt1111 lurt. MIMI M . .\tul11r YI JDSe E. lltlllllr Minnie L Ctlfllll\btll YI A11111!1 H. Jolaph IE. Che,...,. YI hrtier1 l!lltn w.~ ROl-t Robel"Mn YI 1"111t Elll1 Cl~n Clllrll'I' lloberbm Renon Klodl YI LoYd Slt"ll'I' Klodc Hi~ld llruet ,v.-i YI Loll l"lortnc1 G1rrlr LOii lieu YI .\11111 JI,,_ ..... Htlt!l 81rbtr1 L!ndll'I' YI Rldltrd Manti Allnt cor,,,.11111 Scatfl«l YI Joseoll J°"" Ol'lol Llndlay JUDSMll'fTl Sc.tfkll • Gl rJ' llr111t ...... , YI ChlMo "-'I GI'~' a. HIC:UX \•1 J1mn •. "t Jim, .. Al.., Noble YI l"•trld1 K. Noblt ~.-J. W1r11111 n C.r11dt1!1 M. (1nn111rnw!tl. · ' • 01111'9 Dodd Y1 lobbV Dodd ' ... -· •-· L I !tr': · Rld>ln:I H1rllln P-rt YI H•"" •••• V'·"" Allfl Ka··· YI Gt 'l ... J1m11 ·•"'1•r YI ..... w... . Ill ' "'""' """' -.., · .. -' nulmentl • l"owlll Syw"•" .... Ml-Whlla YI Cllffwtl Wl rl'lft JOll-" W WllM 'n JI AM W.. (u..'. V]!'91nl1 L. l!rtie n A. R-Erbt ,,. _,, ''.t "'" 1-t• C. Went'Wortll vt Lllld• L. C1t11wl111 v. N:oble YI t erry Ly,. ·nu1mem1 · f! W..,lworth Nibl9 ' • • Ml111•rtf JIVM KllllY ' YI T1ltlrltil Nlckl Ann Ullllr YS _La RO'I' Gr1~t Sfllll Audit Slrllon YI Rld'ltnl AIMlfew J1mn KlllY • ~' U11'11r Slrnorr ·AM K11htr1,_ Coul. ¥1 OYllllfl . FIYI lr11ant Aloullllfl W. Mldlll Allll· Gllfllll J. 01'1 YI Gar1nl It. Dlllr' Cml 1nl1n Pl\Ull'.D. Kratt YI Jandrl J .. 11 Krlft An111 ltr1<:111 YI Allrtd l.lrNll ' Don L. Cr1blrM YI lol•-C. Cr1bl1111 Jlldllll Key Cl'lt /T\hli'I .... R.lf'IClll Jet Mlrtllll-Allll co11or1111·Y11'1d'11nl 81rNr1 R11 Sl'•llr YI Wlm1m QIJr"' Ollmbeu 11 Col1n1111 . 5"1trr JudY Alln Ri«lt'dl Yll MfdlHI Yllo ~ Mlrle LeNn va J1m11 Wlll DltrM Connie E111I-YI Hu, 1"1T11 Rkclnll , LOI.ii E111lncu Gell Elltftl MurphJ Y1 Girt h! Ar1flu~ .. M1111er.t Y. MllSlllHll YI AN1111nir J\ldlltl M. Dorton YI Dtovld R... Dortan Mur....... . T Mlutl'lo•lt l"r~ll Mcllurnett lelt YI A6t MITlt Oonlll Li-1<1111111 W John ll. Kltlltn Ki ffirvn It. Tllf'Jlll YI MITll'lltl E. lltlt .>olln R. uurlt \II Jo AM L111rl1 Turioln .Mlrltvn Je•n °'"''"" YI Rebtrl 0 . Eunice L. D1rtw ....... _111 L. O•rttr Slndr I( MonKo G L Montco Olmtnn Miry Ml1111,... l.a~IT YI I • Y1 l l'Y • Leontrd Peter Gttl\11 YI M1rl1Y11 Jrtn RICh1n:I Glann Ltufe!\blf'e., (1111111flnenll. Geel!•• Ntl>Cl' L EdW1rd1 YI Ki ri DaY14 Pilot Vi it Harrf P. ProlcPl'IS YI J01111 M. EdWtrdl • or• Prctopap011 Elll• May llP11nlk YI l dW•nl Solly J, Roblaon ..., J1clt G. Roblion l1tt1nlt rwre •rt ~ ~"!«"fm •" • McL1111lllln Cherrie I", l1n1l!111 YI D1"'4I ltobert 1111 no.. of II r-t ... , -..,,. Sl,vtn "· McL11111hlln YI M1rl1Yn J. Sl'l1""' SllYI YI l"Ttnk R. SIN• ~{~!d•~w:r ~':' 0:., "::!! Oell1 W. Dllloll YI JoWPll G. O!llon lon1t1111 ti, _ _, -Pl,IMY qlOOlM<., M1r1 M. P1tarwn YI D1vld l . Vlr1lnt1 Halim G1-r YI Hlllrf V1.. R"" QA LY I" OT COMING SOON: The long·l-'=--'.:.....C:::=....c--'=--''--""-'-=.:.....='---'=-"-....::;:::_..::_....:;:;_.,:=.:......::.:::.:.:.:. awaited Newport-Mesa show- ing of Pllnet Of The Apes! Look for a real exciting one when Charlton Heston heads a cast that depicts the story of a landing c;in a planet where an ape civilization treats modern man as a primitive. lllC IOlTMAN MESA MATINEES will be daily for the local showing of The Happiest Mtlltonalre in order tor more fans to enjoy this very t\appy motion pic- ture. Take your choice, af- ternoon or evening performance all Utis laugh. week. .. FREE PASSES to the Mesa or the Lldo will be mailed to- day to H. L. Hane1. 3il Mont.n>, Balboa, Frank E&- queda~ 2892 Riverside, q:iata Mesa, •H. J, Pearson, 4833 GorbaJQ..Dr., corona del Mat and Denni1 Carpenter, 2138 Bonalre War, Ne~ BeaCh. Don't lei tho ~ "' .. cub keep,... nay fnm .... joying a line film al Ibo Udo or Me1a. Step up to the win· dow and preaent your •er, o w n Banbmericard or Muter Charge Can! for ad- Jn.fssion to better movits. Nftw! Out of the Clear Blue Sky ... come Air California's new DC-9 Sunjets The Easy Way from Orange CountY..AirP9!! to the Cities by the Bay. •. San Francisco, Oakland: San Jose• Air California announoel the most .ooa.ven· ient :ICbedule ever to the San Fran<:iloo-Bay area. Leave the grind behind •.• and un- wind, duriog • pleUant oi<-hom to<he City by the Boy. Why fight tho cruwdod n..way Iii the awl at Loo Angel" !,..motional? s,;.)'OUrprooiowo time .. , on .. ~,0th"' "'Y.·-.. Orao&• Cqwity A&port..-ted near the tip ol the San Dirco Fieeway, just minutes from the Santa Ana and Newport Freeways, tool New jets, More Flfgbtt aod Oraop County AUport _,. "Euy Com<, Euy eo• for: Yw with Air C&ltfomial Forre.ervationl: Cl.ll YourTnvelApnt or Ah Callfomla (7lf) 540-4560 CALIFO-NIA TH~ uaY WAY/ ........ RIGHT GUARD 74¢ 0w·1 ... !7c Fa"'ily 1i1• liijlht 6'.1nl 111 c•11v111111t ''ray ca 11. TOIUT AUICUS DI". 14 , ... JUM• ....... PATIO BROOM 96¢ °"' .... 1.14 Patio or 11r1ga pw1h ..,,, lweoPfl. Sw11p1 14" 1pace •f a tim1. HAIDWAll Din. Salt Woter TAFFY 27¢ Ourlet.Jlc · '••t•I color.ti, indi1idua lly wr1pp1d piec11 i11 • l·po1111d hag. CANDY Din. Wlllll JIJNI Oullltl!MI . "'U.26 "'' ' Metal WA 'rE~ING CAN 2~44 Our Ret. 3.11 H1ndy for w1f1rlnt both 11\Goor and d1li• c•t• outdoor pl1nt1. PATIO DI". 'w ..... JUN• ....... ALUMJ~UM FOIL 1·9¢ 0w' .... 27c largs roll multf1111rpo11 foll •t thi1 low, low price for ffir11 d1y1 only. WUo °"'"'"'" .... PA'lrT ~DI Din. lound HASSOCK 4.22 Our .... 4.H JU Ha .... u Vinyl c•v•r•tl h111ock i11 pof0ul1r color1. w ... _ .... .... FU•NnURI D1'1', Wicker Detl9n JUllll .... u YARD BASKET 1.92 °"' .... 2.'2 l'la1tic bi•••+ h11 a ttr1ctiv1 wick•• d•· lftn. A wld1 v1ri1ty of u111. Wllli. 011111nt111 L11t PATIO DIPT, MIM JUHi t .. U.M S'WEATSHIRTS 99¢ °"' .... 1.5' Pop11lar crew 111ck p11llover with r1lftforc- 1d 111ckb1nd. 51111 S-M·L llll'llt J p•r ew1to1111r. w ... .. _ , ..... Al Sia" BAMBOO BLINDS 1/3· OFF All dt11 T11 1tocl. I /J eff with ... .,,.11, NOMI 1MfiiOYIMINT Din. ' - Hmdy TRAVEL CASE 1·.77 Our .... 2.17 P1rf1ct for 1h1rf trip1 er ov1t11ight 1t1y1, LU•GAfil DI". hpando HAT RACKS 72¢ Our .... 94c •••dv +• h•11g 011 th ...... u1 HAIDWAll DI", 1 Pound JUNI .. .. u CANNED HAM 97¢ Our .... 1.17 DIU Din. WMll ~JUNI Clva11Hll• Cl 14-U.U ..... ZO Pounds CHARCOAL 97¢ Oor .... 1.47 lia1y to light. Cl11n burning. HAIDWAll DIPT. W>" ~JUHi GN11nl.. Cl U.U.M .... Protection SC.OTCH GUARD 1.9"6 Ow R ... 2.57 Protich 1g1in1t .t1in1, 1pill1. HOUSIWAllS DIPT. Wlllle JUN• Clulflllllal 14-.. 1' ..... Portable TOT TOTER 1.96 Oor .... 2.18 1C,1pi ba hy 1!ld molt11r mo•• comfort. 1bl1 i11 het 1umm1r w11th1r. n••ANTS Df'1. Wlllll JUNI ctu1n11111t 14-U.fl .... LUIE 1and OIL CHANGE ' 1.99 Yow• cholc• of l ma Jor br1nd1 of on •. AUTOMOTIYI DI". WI!"-' • JUNI ou1nnt11t ~ u .u.u LHI ~ Matdll119 PEtlDBfTS and ' ~RINGS 1688&.1788 w ... --... Comp.@ 2'.H 'INI JIWILIY' DIPT. FllM119 JUMI ..... ~ ROD HOLDER I 42¢ 0.1~-~ ''"• 1j',1. FH1 •II rot! ha11dla1. SIOITIN• ~DS DIPT. --------------------------------------------- DAJlY PILOT J:r• I . Lar,.o Siu STYLE SPRAY 74¢ Ow .... 77c IC11p1 h1ir. 111 ,pliic1. TOILIT ~ICUS D'". w ... OVMHfi., ..... ~·-. "'"" ·- BEACH CHAIR ' . ,,. ,.7. L__,;;4 . Oor .... J.17 l ritht color1d ca nva1 on woo.I. Thl1 1tur. dy chair will t1st a nti la1t. Whl1• °"'"""-.... ,UINITUll DI"· -· -....--·· ·~J 1'68 MODEL · KITS 94¢ Our let. 1'.57 All mak11 a nti' mod1l1 1v1ilabl1 for thra• d1y1 only with coupon. TOY DIPT. Wllllt ~JU NI Oll•llltllH a l+SWll Liii 6 Piece LUGGAGE SET 27.88 0.r a,._. JS.Bl 6 pi1c11 in wild y1ltow, .. lu1, or red pai1l1y prlnh. LUGGAGI DI P'T. Whlll ~JUN• Qu~~llll ~ M-u-M rc::lo BUTT BUCKETS 58'¢ Our RIC). 77c Co11111 with 1!1nd , Julf 1tic• In ground and h1ng buck1t from hoolr. PATIO Dl'1. Wh .. ~JUN• Oll•ntltltl a ,.. .. ..... 8 Piece SNACK SET 1.63 Our 199. 1.97 Sa~ i1 cry.1tal 0111~ with vi11t1g1 t r1p1 d11ign. Four pl1t11 ind fo11r cupr. D'INNll WAll Dll'T. Wom1ni , DRESS PUMP·S So min, acc•nh. 2.88 Oor .... J.81 '"'art <elori •wHh, Lrlght ,.,..., SHO I Dll'T. Whll• ~JUNI Ou111t1Hn Cl M-U-M .... SylYanla FLASH CUBES 1.07 Oor .... 1.Jt Thtoe cub11 giv1 ll fl11h11. CAMD A DIPT. W .. o ~JUN• °""'"""' . Ma4I ..... l•1ta;1aatlc~ TIME-ALL 7~24 °"' .... t .44 $1t it, -~ fo"tet ft. At1te1t1•ttc11ly twr111 011 ot off •pplia11co1 •r li9ht1 •t' • Pff· • •• tilft•. SMAU APPUANCU l lPT. t ' " . _, • " ., l • ' ] f bA1lV PILOT Mtlrlday. June 2•. 1'68 Kanin Returns From NY Fil1n Garson Kan.In ha1 return· ed t.o Los Mgelea, having compl~ted the New York ,. .=, -"""'1sr • ... **Z Iii__,, ..... ... location sh'OOung ot "The 0ne Wlth The Fuzz," his orlgin1l screeoplay which he is directing For release by Unii.d Attlsu. ,. -.. . : ~~,_w : : lru; lllalfl IN Wal ! The production stars Dick Van Dyke and Fkirence Henderson. ! 0 LD E Collin~ Signs : MSllOIM: HOLLYWOOD (lJPI\ ; ·.·:. •ffla•••ffftl•• IJ: .. •:• = ~l!n~I s~:~t a l!!:t Universal and will co-star in hls first assignment witti Andy Griffitt. in .. An Angel in My Pocket.'' ; SPSCTACVL&a !l---''--------1 :.-. •nm,., •. :1---L_E_"G_AL~IAR:,~TICE Ql1V SUJlllRto• COUllT OF THI: tTATll ~ .l,'UA .. Elll "• OP. CALll'ORNIA ,OR TH• ~ ~~.!:!. COUNTY 01' O•ANGI ! ST.'.DIUll : NOTICll OI' H":A:::2ol' PET1t101t A l'OR PllOIATE 01' WILL .t.NO 1'01111 "• a : ~....... .lit LITTERS TESTAMENTARY ~-&.II&. E1t•l1 OI Aln'l.I I(, lrowro, ~. )t -•••••••••••••• lt NOTICE IS HERE!IY GIVEN Th•I ·-~•11'1111 mlll Jt Merion Flmt< 11n tllod rier.e!n • oetltlon ~ • tor 11roblte of WIM •nd tor luu•nc:I of ,,..~AU. SfA!S lllSaVllOt... Lttlf" THllrTMnl•tv ID Ptll!loner, .. ~ 1"'.11 ·$Ul·$Ut·SI.. lt teftrenu to whld'I 11 .,...,,. tot hlr!lle• 1f. CW*• 11 l..,... All l'!IH! • pertlculal'I, ind tri.t tM lime •nd Dl1ce • lt OI M1rlll!ll lhl .. IM has be!'n set tor Julv » 1llbtl •Sall"' ....... ..._ Jt n. 196', 11 t :JD •.m .• In !Pie courlrCJPm el Jt. .._. ~ ac-...,.. -t"1 • Oe111rlm"" N<l, I ot wld court, 11 11111 Jt. ......... ••. .......... Nori!> l toldwav, In lhl Cllv OI S.11t1 """•· ~ C1lltornl1. FIRST, FAST Wlio telt1 you firil •bout th• b•ll in lo,•I n•w17 Ch.,k ii out. lt'1 n••rly .1lw.1y1 tlie C,._ILY PILOT. 01ted JU"f 11 , 1'61 W. E. ST JOHN, Cr>Untv Cler~. H1rw1Dd, soc1111 •lld .t.dlrl111cwo, ms '(lol Lido, sunt 20t Nt-ork INCll, C1Htornl1 Ttl (FUJ •n-tOl't AnWMv1 lor PttlllD!llr Publl1hacl Or1nge Co1•t 0~11• Pl!al, JUM '2, 2~. 2t, lMI 11)117-M!. LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE CITY 01' (OITA Ml.IA OllANGI COUNTY, CALll'OllMIA NOTICI! INVITING 8101 NOTICE IS HEREllY GIVEN tNol !Ille City Clorl< of ff>o Cllv nl Cost• Me~ will receive ie1/ed P•!IP°"'ll on or befllre FrlOlv. ~ Ull! d•v of July. 1'61, .,..,11 ~ l'IDl,ir or 11:1111 1.m. o! nld dalt, at the Cl1'1 Hill. 11 Fair Orlvf, Cosll Mell, C1Ufornl•. • PtOPOM11 tar fl/rftl11!in9 •II l•bDr •NI me•erlals 111< !he IMPROVEMENT OF SOUTH COAST ORIVE, HYLAND .t.VENUE ANO SUNFLOWER .. VENUE will b9 OP~ In PUbtlc .1nd ~Id lloud In !flit Cr>Unc:ll Chamber• oro llkl d1v, "' °" l tll>UI Mid llmt. by the Cllv CllB. OI Jtld clty. The -rds "SOUTH COAST ORIVE. HYL.ANO AVENUE AND SUNFLOWER AVENUE" sho<Jld 11~•r on the ff!velOPe OI Md! '"led "'""°"'" S..ld p-.1 should be aodreue(t to the Cit)" Clor1<, Cftv H•ll, Cosll Mew, Catlfornl•. The -r11 wm tonl!ll Ill' P.t.VEMENT CONSTRUCTION ANO STORM DRAIN FACILITIES, WITH APPROXIMATELY 4,IDS TONS .t.SPHALT CONCRETE, 5121 TONS AGGREGATE 1.UE, 11,llG TONS AGGREGATE SUB·BASE. 4411 LINEAR FEET CONCRETE CURI, ) CURI INLET STRUCTURES, 140 LINEAR FEET OF '4" R.C.P, ICll' FEET OF l9" R.C.P. Ind Oltlff' IPPU!'!el!l•nt wvk. A Ml ol Pl.Ins, Speclllcatloftl •nit olhtr Con!rtel Docu....,nls may be 01>!1IMd 1f !he otflct ol !ht CllV C~rk, 77 F1lr Orlve, Casl1 Me .. , Calll°"'I' UPOll • del>os ll 01 SU.1111. A cll•g.t o1 11.00 wll! bf m""" II handled bv m.11. MAIL SEP.t.RATE CHECKS. E1'h bill 1hel! bl! ""de .., ll>e D1'9POSll form and In !flit manner p>'C)vfdrd 111 "" contr.ICI document$, and 1nan be KCompen!ed l>v A arlltled or c•1hil!r'1 dle<.k « e b1d bond lor !IOI Q than JO')I. of Ille •mount ol tti. bid, m•d• PIY· 1tll9 to !he City of C11111 Me.Ml. .t.0Dtevl1llons used In Ille Khedule ol ~1trml11ed wage •11et In COf'fUIM:> tlon w\tn 1mplover 1111Ymen1s l!t!ll'd In the rlghl hind cclwmnt '" ldrnUtled 11 lollcw1: .. ,.. ... phwl• ps!h psthw pJlhp PJthw/o ...,, ho<Jr per hour wort;rd per hour peld i>er hour worked or 1>1ld per 1lr•ltht lime ttoor .,.., 1tr.1l11ht time hour worked 1111r lfr•lrtrt llme llo<lr Plld per 1tral11hl time hour worked or Plld Pd p .. r IM'f pc1w "~ Illy worktd PdP per dlV Plhl Pdw/p per day worked or Pllld W Wl!je "" gross w1oe lw tc11I wage Pmd per min ,,.,. Emoloytr pevmtnl• olt>er fll•n !how ltem!zld herein as defined ln ~cllon 1m.1 OI ma Llbor Codi, ''" "' ti. N ld In 1Ccord1nc1 Wllil the U.ttn1 "' IM cel!Kltv1 blr111lnl.,. Hreernent 1ppllcat1te to the ,.,,,. or ct1ulflc11lon DI ttl4I --men or mecl'lln1t1 trm>lovt<I on the prol..:t. Overl!me. Sllnd•VS •1111 hollcllv-i tn• !hen IV. limes 11'11' be•I< kourlv r11e plus aoollc1bl1 tms>IOl'e• p1yments. The holldan uoon which sucfl ••lfl 1h1ll bl P.lld shell bl! •11 hollden •KO!lfllltd '" llw colle<"tlve ber1Nl1'lll9 1ereemrnt appllc1blt IO the P1r1kultr cr1t1, clliss!llctllon or IVM DI W<lrtmt11 tmpktytd Dll 111e orO[ICI. COPln OI 111 cotlecfl"" b"flllnlllQ •flrftrnenls rel11lv1 to 1111 WOrll; •1 lfll lorth In ma •lartrnenlioMd L1bor C-•re on !llo •nd 1v1U1ble l« lnso-ction In the office Df ti. Dto•rtment of lncluslrlal Rtllll<llU, OIVlllon ol L1bor Sl1ll1!1cs Ind RtMlrdi. An1ntlon II dlrllcird "° Sedlon 1·l.01G ot !flit s, • ....,.,d SotcllleiilloM pro. vlded for 1mplo'rt1Wftl OI IPPrtnllcn on ffll! -k. Everv such aoP~nllC• shell bl! Plld lhl lfandtrd Wiiii p1l(t 10 •PP,.nllc11 under the re111111tions ol ffir !ride •I wlllch h• ,. emplortll. lnform1tlorl rel1tl¥9 to emPlo'>'""'"' cf •oortntlcts lha• lie obf•IMll from !ltl Dll'Ktllr of Ille Oeo1rtmen1 OI lndustrlel Rtll!Jorlll wile 11 Ille Admlnl1tr1tlve Officer of the CaUfornla Apprenticeship Council. Purwan! JD !tit prO\lllloru. ol SKllon 1710 ot the Labor Code OI I~ Sitt• ~ C1lffor11!1, the Cl!y Ccunclt ol the Cl!y ot Cast1 ~ ha1 IKfr!llMd !tit 11~•11r1! o,...,1llln11 r1,. ot w11191 end emoloyer Pi'vmenls ftw hetltl! and well1re, v1clllon1. P1n1l11r1 •nd 1lmll1r PUfPO:ret 111 In. county In which !ht work 11 to b9 ~ lo bli •• follows: •n1c ri"' •m11tver ~ • .,.,,..,,., ter ,_,. ~t111r C1111llk11111! H ti\' w V•ctllol! Pen11111 SK ILLED L.ltolt ~.31 A ... h•ll ol1nl enPlllf'll• s.12 A1ohett 1>t1nl 11,,,mtn S.Ot C1r111nttr ~.tl Ctme'fll mtlDll S.01 Cl'lalnmtn & roi:tmtn l?I S,ll Cct'1<:rete or 1sl>l\lll soreadlne ml!Ch111lcel l1mplng M tlnl1hlnfl mtchlne -r•tor :10c ohw/1> JOc ohw/I> Uc onwto 25c: PhW/P JOc Phw/p J0c: pj!W/O J.3.t Driver ol dump trltd:, 25 VOS. or lSc Phw/P mort w•ter leV1!l-.llnt1le unn or combln1llD11 cl vtfllcle1 J .71 Fence erec:ror S.31 G••de d!Kt<er s.12 tns1rum111lll"lln 121 S.•l Molar Ptl•ol -rt!« l .Jt P1inler • brush S.41 Parlv Chief U) l.U Plumt»r S.ll Rel11forcln1 lrt1nworkl!r J .U ll:oller ooe••tor S ll Rubber tlrtd, l!ol1VY dutv e<iulrwnent -•IOI' 7k .... Ill lllc. pltw/P llk .,,, ... , .. )tit ohw/p '" pnw lOc Pl!W IP 711>c ol-C~1 71c 1>11wll l :Ilk Dl'lw/P lOc Phwfp S.11 Sklplo.der -•lier wh••I 1'11W! lOt Dllwl • over 'o4 .,.m. Ut to a. 1nc1111tln1 1v. viii. 5.41 Slr.lo!-r ooer11or wheel tyoe 3!lc Phw/11 over 1•;, viii. 1 ?t EIK1rlc!an 5.41 TrKIOr loedtr oper11ar 1tt 1'1oe1 5 41 Tr•<:nlr ON<lfar with boom '""""""'~!$ 30c ohwlo l.41 Trtctor lolder OPlrtlor crtwler 30c: ohw/o !ypt -Ill 1(1e1 •!Id lvPIS S.J1 TrlCIM -••for -drlfl!~l>I. lOc phw/e ~I, bu!ldottr, t1moer. 1cr1"'r •nd PUSh !r.IC!or J.11 Trt,.Chlr>O mtcll!ne OP1r11Dr vo lDc """'I• ,.., '' oeott. etP4ltl1v mf9. rall~11 S.41 Tr~nchfr>g m1chln1 oprr1tu ovtr '' d~tll uo1cltr mfg. r1lln11 J.41 Unlverwl e<1ulprne11I eperl!!N' lOc phw/o MDVI!, bitck/lot, dr•flllM. tl•- 1hell, ""rrldl;, dtrrltk t;.1 ... , crtne, olle drl¥9r & muc:klno mtehLM INTIEaM•Dl.t.TI. OltAD• LABOR 4.ll Ak c:omprt1-oumo « -·•tor -·!Or '·°' AsohtU rtker Ind 1._r J '5 Al!>htll 1"°Yllt1' •.CM Concrtll CU1ff' lmotrvlou!i !Tllmllrant tlld form otler '1\.'?C; ""Wiii ?1'.c _, .. 11\'tc: plowlc 4.n CDllCrttt m!~tr ooer1rv JOc pt,wl• , ... DrlY!!r of dum• l,ud! ll!H """ lk Pl!W /I ' vm. wirer 1tvel l.Jl D•IY!!r of oumo trltd: 4 vlh. but lSc 011,./1 ltll """ I ydt. Wtfer lilW! •.II Ortver OI ou,.... lrvrt I l''lh. bu! :lk 111w11 1111 1111n 11 vdl. w•llr ltvt'I 4,M Orlvet of !IV..,. trvdr. 12 Yell. hvl 3Jr "h'"' 11 ltn lhtn 16 vdt. w•ltr lllY!!I 4 • Drl'f'IH' of dump trvtl! 16 vds. but lSc ..,...,,, IQ1 tllen 1S vll6, w1I~ "'""'' I U En1lflffr. otler, 11-lmt" )'5 Fine er.IMr, !llllhWl'f' & 1lfttl ''Vl"lt, •lrP«ts. '11"-1" " 11mll1r 1>e1vr conitrvcllol'I Jt3 GulM• <l'l•11r 1!V.C p/lw'• 4.SJ HflVY dvty ,,,,..lrTn•n .. !It-lOc ""W/P .1,14 Levlnt of ~II non-me!.1lllc 1l0t lll'l'C phw/e 1nc11111ln1 -r pt..,, dr"'" o!pe & Jncludlrl• u~''''''"'" "• 30c r>hw/o!ll 30c PhW/p{3) isc-Dhw/p 7St pt\W/p 30c Phw/p/3) JOc PhW/p (J) t.k Phw !ll 30c ohw/ofl) 30c phw/p(Jl lOc Phw/p[JJ l Qc Phw 30c phw/pfJI Ile ol ow 1lc nhw!I\ Jcr ohw/oll\ JDc ohw/p(l) ,_ JOc 11hw/ptll 30c PhWI0/31 :liOc JJhWltt(J) lllC ohwlof3l )Ge: DhW DfJ) 7'IC ""w'o 1(k: pt\wf" 20c "hW/D )lk l>hw'olJ) '" ohw1• J.SC pllw/o JX f!llW/11 J.SC ohw • 20c phw o :Ilk: ohwlo(l\ ~ ohw1p 4 I)( M1k ln1 & CIUlklM nf •II -'1'hc eilwl" )'fie,.....,,,, m111111c pl111 lolnlt • .)l V.'tlfr Of t1nk-tv0t lrvdl dnv~r ~k l!flw /1 U!ld8r 2500 G•ls. "·" Wt~ or t1nt·IVPe trudr drlw.r :Jk 'fJ#'w/f 1'(ID G•ll. lo olllm GalI 4,• Weter « '"'* 1'11111 lfVCk !lrlVff :»c: -~w/p «IOO •tit. ""' 0'4• UNSfCILLfD L.AIOR I.IS l'l1..n1n :I.IS L1bonlr -Gefler•I or COl!tlrvdlol! ,,.'II: 111'1•'" fl''K f/ftw/• 111 tr1...t time II ~ldtt'ed •t lllnl -'!M JOc ""''"/" 4.k phw/o 45C phw/o 3Dc; Phw/p .'Ilk Phw/p 4.k ohw/o & ohw/p 1Sc ohw !I) 45c ohw/p '5C _,,, 43( fW!W/p 1St ohw 4.\.C ohwltt 1Cc OI flW 1St phw(l) fSc ohwl• •.SC Phw/p Oc: Phw/p ?Jc ohWlll 11< llf!wlo nc: '*""'" 1111: Dhw'• ''' Mlwle •.SC .. ,,,., Ip 11t ""'"'' '1c ohwl• r:v SRCl1I cotldlli-.,.wrnlftl the u• OI ll'llt Cl1"1tka•leol ••• loft t-Ill ma r.elledtw tt.r .. tnlno ,.,_rot, IJI lncludft Ut .... ,., to!' Mlklt111. !4) '-.. -fClt lff'9(!9t dNR. IJ) Ill ~ W'llti ·~ .... to ...... knefff Atretmetol'', .,, ·~Md .. "' J\W "' -"''' .,._ Pl'frell. Tiii -·..-~ tlltll ..... ll'llY ll!lmlllU'fKIVrtel m1ter11l1 llf"MUtt<I In ltll' lhll!e« lllfft .Ind onJ, _..,.,,,Kftll'f'CI ,...1tti.11 '"'""'~ If! ,,.. Uni""' Slit..&. ...,.._ lffftltlWIY .. , ffW!I _,.,i. .. _,"°"""" lfl fht UnCled il•la. In !hot "rtorm.Jna .. "" conlr.ct, "" bhl ah.Ill 1111' CGMldiftred Ul'lr.u ti II -on • bll'* I""" fufllll~ by .... Cl .... d C•ll Mn.a, •11111 II mHt I~ t~f'q wllh tllor P<ll'f'ltlonl of th.I .,_, tMUl..-11. ll!ldl bldil« mutt Ill Ile-tnd •lwl -"'UllH fn ,_,,,... b'I' ltw. t!w Cir}' C-11 d !M Cltr ot Cllft• Mew rtMrVel !Pit riff!! 10 nit(! .,,., Of' •• tlldl. 0.~l J-" 1Hf IY OllllDfR OF tHf CITY COOPKIL OF THI! CITY 0~ CO*tA MESA. C.Al.l"ORNI~ C. I(. "lllllESt, CITY CLERIC OF Titl CITY OF COSTA MEl.t.. C,Al,1,-0llllHIA •11o1 • .lllllt 11, !4 '"" -'°" ... • Overseas 1 Now Home For Silva BY VERNON SCOTT ;<OLL YWOOD (UPI) Henry Silva can't wln unless he's treading watflr In the precise center of the Allan· tic Ocean. When he's seeking work in Italy Henry is mislaken for an American. In Hollywood they figure him Jor an Italian. At about 40 d e g r e e s latitude and 30 degrees longitude, which would place actor Silva somewhere near the center of the North Atlantic, maybe everyone would accept him for what he is -a Puerto Rican. Of course. few -if any - producers are looking for actors in mid-ocean. Henry knows this . In fa ct the other day he said, "It'ii important that t he industry know ~ where an actor is." lie will get no argumen! there. "If I run into a producer or director in E u r o p e they're surprised to see me," Silva went on. "They say. "I thought you were Jn the "States." "Then they tell me they hired someone else ·for the part,. because they thought I was in ~lollywood. Yet when I get back to California 1 run into a director who says he thought I was perfect for a role, but he gave it lo another guy because he thought I was in Europe. "Maybe I should take out a billboard on S u n s e t Boulevard reacting, 'Hey. I'm in town!' Trouble is somebody might write 'Who cares?' underneath." Henry has brought the miseries on himself. He has made a total of 10 pictures .abroad and that's where he will return. "I will be appearing in Amerlcan movies, but I'd say two thirds of the pie· lures I make in the next three years will be in Eur· ope. No matter what is said for or against filming in Europe, it is an economic reality. It's cheaper to make them there." Silva recently completed "Holiday" in Italy and "Assassination'' elsewhere in Europe. Next are two possibilities in Spain and another in Czechoslovakia. Henry would rather work in Hollywood. if for no other reason than directors would know his whereabouts and he wouldn't have any trou· ble wittJ his laundry. Then .again. there i s always the mid·Allantic. oa.1LY PILOT SllH P'""" 'And A1aother Thitag ••• ' Alan Sandquist makes a point in an argument with Dennis Perrin in this early scene from "The Petri- fied Forest," resuming Friday for two more week- ends on the stage of the Huntington Beach Play- house. Ames Finds Success Without Cash Lure By DA \10 LAMB RENO, Nev, (UPI\ -Ed Ames walks a professional tightrope to prove success is measured in personal satisfaction that m on e y can't buy. Boston. poked at a turkey diMer as he talked. He 's an imposing figure with 1he ctuseled features o{ an In- dian. He looks like he should be playing gangster roles in- stead of si nging about Jove. But he's hardly stopped singing since the 1950s when July Attractioti Melodyland Gets 'Carnival on Ice' Skating star1 from 11l lhe 1 lit I p.m. aridi S p.rn. each major ice shows have been week . engaged for "Carnival On Ticket prices are $2.50 and Ice," a new and elaborate '3.00 all reserved with .::=========== ice revue coming to ,Juniors, 16 and under half Melodyland Theater o n price at the Wednesday I Wednesday. July 17, Cor a p.m. iind 8 p.m .. Thursday 8 four-week ~ngagemenl . p.n1. and Sunday 5 p.m. Kids Like to 'Ask Andy' "Camival On Ice" i' an performances only. elaborate ice extravaganza, l -.~======================-1 handsomely produced .and beautifully costumed. The product.Jon has been staged and choreographed by Ice director Bobby B I a k e . himself a former star of Ice Follies and Holiday On I~. Leading the roster Of skating stars are Janet Champion, featured f o r eight years in Ice Follies: Arthur Newman. soloist or the silver blades featured with Dick Buttooo World's r·air I c e Extrav.aganza : .lean Sakovich, skat in C ballerina of Holiday On I~: .John Curtin and Patti Hittle, adagio duo wiU1 lee Capades and Holiday On Ice; Jack Ros(', also from Holiday On tl1e-rnesa · ""A tt -••,' .i r ·)l' l\.-1.1v cp:;1n "'._-·1 ".::' \!f \'.'P()RI AN D H1\RBO R IN COSTA M ESA lllfPHONE 541·1552" FOR INFOlM.t.TION ·································*········ wanT -::~1 · ffapPest .~ .. ~llionalm~ Ice. ___;i Joe Jackson. Jr .. with his •••••••·•-•••••• ... •-•·-•--••-v-- FRED MACMURRAY GERALDINE PAGE internationally acclaimed ALSO bceakaway bicycle act: Jay L'AUGHTER. L'AMOUR, LE MONKEY BUSINESS! Kirk. featured star of sup· per clubs Ir 0 m coast to -wm DISME.YS coast will be on hand to keep the laughs flowing fast ~l/OV,: and free. Singer Rob Peo-ffr'f.Jl\lll'f~) pies has starred in motion Go ~M / ~lures. night clubs and 11~~~~:,~~~fJV~~~E~,~~~~~~! "GarnivaJ On lee'' will 1£QllllCQl.M" have five eve ni·ng performances Wednesday, Thursday, Friday a n d Saturday at 8 p.m. and four matinees Weednesday l p.m Saturday 3 p.m. and Sunday ----, "SCALPHUNTERS" ,Exebasiv• , And just to amplii.Y his point. Ames once took a !19,920-a~week pay c u t . That's right. A week. Of C()Ur5e, the 6·foot ·4 actor -singer has Pocketed enough change to enable him to take a few risks. But .....tien that status quo feeling sets in. Ed Ames' soul isn't for s·ale. he was the lead and soloist co111t1:11" cine coAsr H1ctnrA'>' 1. 1rw IT, with t'he Ames Brothers. l~~;:;~f, ...,. 1st Run "All of a si.idden. T just know I can't take one more day or on~ more step." he said between shows at a Reno casino. "Then the restlessness settles. a n d nothing can keep me pointed in the same direction. "Just look at how many people are leading lives Or quiet desperation. They're afraid of change, of failure. So they follow their basic in· stinct, and keep doing the same thing even if it's hor- rifying in nature. What a garbage existC11ce ." Ames, the younge~I-nf nine children raised by his Russfan Jewish parents in The quartet disbanded in I' 1960. One brother drifted off l,Eiilmll!'i;l; to Little Rock, Ark., anGther to Germany, a third to New Jersey. Ed quit recording and turned toward an acting career. .. The happiest time of my life, bar none, was when I left a $20.000-a·week job singing in Las Vegas and got a role ia a play off Broadway for $80 a week," he said. "That was hap- piness. Truman·Capocc:. · IN COLD BLOOD ~'°'"' ICl-otod6orKtOd l>r 1 , RK:hard Brooks . , ACai....bia~...._ .. ,~• NATIONAL GENERAL CORPOR .. TION Showin9 Crossword P11zzle From-that obscure theatrical beginning, Ames began to build a neat stack of varied accomplishments. He starred in· the musical comedy "The Fantastiks," took over the l e a d Broadway role in "Carnival" in 1962. played an Oxford-educated Indian on the Daniel B o on· e television series. started c u t t i' n g million·selling records again. and perform· ed to fuJJ houses in the night clubs. Foco•x'"MSOUTH COAST PLAZA TMmATWS 1 ACROSS 1 F<tm!d composer 5 Household furnishing items 10 Record 14 Plaii t of 1.9lYt ;mus. 15 Lac king significance 16 Preposition 17 Lost Y<tlue 19 ll!ll glh x •idth 211 Gtt b)' compell ing 21 Exuding fragrance · 2) Flower 25 Ready for harvesting 26 Wrong namr 30 Did certain .. rt •ork 34 Between : Comb. lonn JS Rents ~7 Ooer<1te I <1\rphlOf Oft the ground ::18 Dentist's group: Abbr. )9 litountaio tops ·42 54, in <lntlHl Romt .()Consider at length .tS F1sttner. .t6 Fttninlnt namt •8 Newfound- land, for one l " " l• " " .. .. SIJ Wav1rtd precariously 52 South Afric1n 54 Rebu ke 55 Kind of communi· cation 59 Aris' comp111ion ~ ') Public; figurt 64M atWest ro1t: 2 words 66 Me1cury 1n!iseplic 67 Mr. Lev1nt. 68 Physical compttiti on 69 Unit of Foret 70 Br .. nls 71 Made I Ht by economy DOWN l Co111m<1nded 2 Adex1ndt1 '5 nickname .• 3 Egyp. J!! Chrislian ~· 4 Prlncipal frmalt Chat<lCll!'f 5 Quarry b Cuckoo 7 R!Yrr of Eutope I Enroll in a comp rt Ilion ' lllosl f\ln·down 10 Local Y<ltitly of /1ngu1gt 11 Businrss .11bbrevi1· lion: 2 words 12 British 'IVeapoo 13 Garment 18 81.seball statistic 22 Make a. choict 24 Southern U.S. city 26 Noon ovrr-21 River to tl1t Arabian St.t 21 Oivisfon of 1 stable 29 Ftrgivt 31 More robust JZ Sanishtn"nt J) lndul grd i11 Ol:tmp lcs sport Jfi Flooring p i ~~s 40 Predicted loser fi/24/68 41 Plant! 44 "--Camts Sans Merci": 2 •ords 47 Rtmovr sym bol of office ~9 Strong alt 51 Rrquest to play aga in 5) Sal1ry Increase 54 Had Sl!llt • scorr SI> Nervous 57 Bird 58 Heav~ sl<1ff 60 Anti aueralt firt: Colloq. 61 Prison sentrncr: Informal 62 Vthlclt with pa ir of 1unn rrs 65 Universily degrees; Abbr. ' 7 • ' 10 !1 11 13 " .. .. • " • lido , NN'POU tUoCll -•I !lo• ••h•_. lo 1.~,.i ... lloh !,lo •• 01. l•llJJI First. Run PAULDEWmAn • The Sacral Waraf HARRY FRIGG • Also 11.i}i"l' Mills T"""' Howard IN 'll i\13Heror Innocence" HOMl 0, IOCll'INO CHAil lOOIJ . I 16t !AST !AllOA 8lVO. l BAll OA Pf/llHSUlA· 61l40il ., J1 l GAIETY ••• VI HANCE lADIANCE ff . Continuou1 Show1 DRiiy Door1 Open 12:30 l 201K CENllJRV. fDX' 1 ,_ . cHARlroN 'l ~ESfON ;~ '. ~· :, ···-' ,..... Clllnt'Mtli ~ D1tlly Show Tlrnn I "Pl1n1t'': 3:004:45-10:30 "Fiim": 1:15-5:00.a:CS ,, Nightly 6:30 & 9,30 Wed .• S.at.·Sun. 2:30 Not Continuous EXCLUSIVE BEACH CITIES SHOWING [ • J! ·-" .. ! '"'""""' ~ ~ (3 NOW THRU TUESDAY Now for the first ~ fB ~ ~J-~~•H•m•t~l•o~ge~th0e0r~~~==:::::;::::;::::::::: fB llf.l~CIJlll'llRAllOI!- ~ a Bl.AKE EDWARDS \.9 PllOOOCTIOll (8 O'Clllll~ ........ ,..... ~·1-~'··~"·"·'~"-'.'.'_'_"'.'.".'.'.'.".".'.' ... ~~ .. ~ • Starts Wednesday, Jun• 26 • (!) 10 ACADEMY .AWARD NOMINATIONS! ~ ·· ~'-·BEST PICTURE! fl -~ l' ~ f0l,,_.,P1CT0r>1~..-a Stanley Kramer..-._ ~ TRACY' POITIER . HEPBURN ~ gueu who's ~ coming to dinner \.9 llCl<HlCOl.Oll' .al - ... ,rs How You 00171 Tia llOllt w ..... _HARRY RB A, UHtV£aSAL PICTUllC T(C"tol!C0\.0" • - • ' ' • ' • • • ' • ' MON D AY ' JUN< 24 1vrN1r~<. l<OUlllo Ill( -(C) (IO) *'1 Dunphy. D--(C)l!Ol ID -Moo aw. (C) (90) SllYl'S &utltt art DIU1 R ..... DOii Knotts. G111t BIYlot. Ind P'rvfmor Julius Sumner Miii•. (R) n .. ......,_,._ r..,,lrl"" (horror) '&2-S.11111 Lo- ret, Albert Llipo, m ....... CC) (30) m•._..., t3o> @:IWWt flew? l!!i)D- l:30 0 INIC "'"' -(C) (IO) on.. c,..,,·;, .. <t> (lO) m ladlll« fltll• (30) llJ McH11t'• 111WJ (30) Em DOUT f.d..U. 11 Mttlon: "School Archltectur1." Onlgntr• of innov1tivt C.llforni1 xllOols 1m- ph1slrt the trend tow1nll bot!I tconamy ind •tsthttics. Ell Notidtro 34 (C) 7:001J CIS &1t11ln1 Nin: (C) (30) Witter Cronkite. 011..., CCI (30) m1 ,_...., tlO> m Cillllp ... bland (30) fEI Wllillqlon .. hrin' (C) IE La Cn1 Vida 1:,. u am,,..-, lCl teo> Mlrah11 l5f11on tlkes 1 tortuous trip Into Metico Jn pumiit al four fullti'I•• wtntld for kltllnr hi$ friend, 1 retlrina: sheriff. The tra!I, strewn with Mnle1n b1ndidos in 1Hi1nc1 with th• outlaws, Inds to a showdown at en old mission. Paul Richards ruests. (R) 01ht Monkaes: (C) (30) "F1iry t ale." The Monkees re-cteale leg· endaiy characters from some of the wtirld's best-known children's slo· fie s. Thls half-hour 9j)isode may not b1 an 1teurate 1CC01Jnt of Ill)' of tile fairy Liits you ramemtur, but lt will be 111tertlillin1 ln)'WI)'. (R) 0 Soldtll VOJIP: (C) (30) "Rio, Paris of th• Amlricls.'' D llllJIJ -, lo """' !Cl (60) '1h1 Hnllllnt Hero." Jolln W _,.. __ (C) (IO) "AM Bt'7 M•kn f1¥t.• MC1t1ff Hin l11ttoduca Ind 111"11111 I Mtlts of fllmtd llOfin. TOlll&M'I COl'l'lldy b tbovt citJ vnua country IMq tnd io,. ' Inc. Chris N)t (An(1I DlclllllOn), I model wbt IMtN lhe II aptet. tllt, 1nd hw huMnd WI!! (Clltf Robtrtaon}, t llOl'l•Mlblllin1 tllttlor, dll.ld their tttWS to live 111 • 11111111 tDww wtMtt Wiii can bt 1 Cr\llldlnr counllf tdftOI'. Nine fodl tnd Wtlttr Abt! 11s.1 *· ?oi~ .. ~no!,~w=.fl set Stone 1nd DNctl¥I Brlua 1111111 1 .lllzardous .loul'MY to Utln Am• to -1: •-erimt Cl:lt Jot Sta/Ill bad; lo WtfJ btfOf1 I tnnd llllJ. hit I of two Plrtl. (R) Ill -(C) (30) GD118't .....-: ~ 0ou th• MOM)' Come rromr Communltr If. f1irs M'ltlll'llll Leo McElrot asks • p,11111 of llPtrtt •boUt th• led!· alques of e1mp,11in lund·r•Wn1. II) II ... r [Miies Mmurt 9:30 89 m F••ltr Affllr: (C) (30) Join S10iicl1ll pl1ys • br•SIY Broad· w1y musical stir who Interests st11•strudl: Cissy ind Buffy In ahoW-bu&lneu airem. (R) D tHl IIJ ,_ ""'' !Cl !30) Dr. Rem! hlYlfu M1rlh1 ind Clro- lyn to dinner; Su11n dKldu lo pl11 It Alt; Jot drops in on Jill. 111 n. -(60f fl\) NET Jow11t: '"Kuwtit." BBC 11· porter Al1n Whicker provides 1 ur· donlc look at th• tiny Ar1bl1n coun. try wllost lncom1 It btMd soltly on oil •. 111-·-- 10:00 u a (I)"' -_._"" Cltltl; (CJ (60) "A City 11 To lM 1 n." R"'°"" W11t1r CroftkH1 bt- tins ttiis ._lilht ttudy of urbln Pf(lb1tmS witll • look •t bllaht brou&ht lbout by W1t1r pol1Lrtk!n, 1ir pollution, "1naport1tlon hud- 1Ches and &hllttML The lerih IX• 1mll'lll a we tliow.d our cities to dOCI)' Ind wflll lht ptop11 1r1 dolna to the cltl• •• well 11 wlllt th• cltlu 1r1 dolnc to the peoplt. 0 9@ I Spr: (C) (IOI "'"1· place I Hane: M)'Wil ls Home." Sud· denly 1H1lcted with 1n eerie com· pulsion to take his own life, Sc<11t ullderrioes medical trutmHll that has him reli'lln1 his P•Sl (R) u ............ -(C) (60) D llll IIJ T>o llc •-(C) l60l "The Buftllo M111." Vktwi• tries out Mr priQi rlform ttieorln on thrtt llardentd crimln11s hired to pick her peech c:nip. (R) ll T•pe {CJ (60) mi ... """" -(C) (IO) Henry fll!s in IDYe witll Eltn Whit· liker, 1 neirflbofln1 r1nehe(1 d1u1hter. Ellen is dr1wn to the Indian and IS her affection trows. i!I Tllh F••lllr she b$Comts Ollerfy protectin to- w1rd hlm. Broob Bundy runts. 10-.30 aJ N-: (C) (30) Biii Johns. (R) ID WNf't ......... Mr. Sllwlrf Q Mlltln $ Mont: -r111" 1tt fh (CJ "M_1hlyma1 tnd tilt Avtllr." L9tl hhind" (comldy) '56:._ lib David S11YW Yislb •Ith tbt tdltor of Hunter, fClt1llt Wood. Coston'• lllOSt outlpoktii under· m rrv11 ., c.n.ci·-(C) (30J L:ounc1 .,..pt!'. m""' •-t60l 11:00 u ........... ...,.. tc> t3o> fl!) Tiit f1111dl CW (R) Jtny Dunplly. am c.ic. , c.a.... u n. 11• .... ,. ... : <C> (30) : 1:00 GI Tiii Q111p»nJ: (t) (60) • I lnvblbl1 M•n~".,,.."!!~":"-,_i 11 MIVil: "Siity O'ltlrll" (ro· m1nct) '43-Al1n lldd, Gill RU$· Jell, Gtor11 Sklnntr. en.-... t3o> D Nen: (CJ (30) Boler W1rd. O Morit: .,. ... (df1m1) '57- Sterlin1 Hqcltfl, Aftltl Ekr. ,, .. m-QO) Ill Ital .. o-t: PM S.&efs 1U1$b 1111 P1Ulcll S"1 Ind Tht Pan· ll)'Whbtltra, ~ JOUnl ~I• from m 1.-en. (C) (IO) m ...... : -s.. rrllldlct •11"' (dr11n1) "52-Joll McCre1, Yvonne DI Clrlo. South Africl. Pitt Ind Mr. Sky Jn. ll:JO fl MIN: ~ "'llltlt ., tbe ..... GORDO 11''6 NOt"IO<JR 11!'.ICJIJS1 Jll;ALL"if l••l."• JUDGE PARKER u,..,. COMl'lETIOt.I OF P'INN£«, KATHHINE !>UGG6TS THAT SMEil.A .\NP' THE • MEM 60 INTO THE LIVING 111:00111 WHILE SHE AY.t!ST5 MRS. TJ:lMSLE! fj:-f!f;~- ' ' t~op .b•nJo end rultlr 11 th17 ~ (ldventurs) ,54 _ Georp 31ne: Ammcan folk SHIP. MontaomerJ, Mirthl H)'lr. Ip;~ l!!i)-... -09®"" , ...... -(C) 1:30B9CIJ111o ""' _, !Cl ID"""'"'""......,. l""· IJ::;::::: (30) Kin B1rry pl1yi 1 111est role edy) '4G-Bob Hope, P111lttt. God· I• U: tht hltld of I dllltl studio d1rd, 11---..J wh<lll bUtiMll lttmt llllded fof D OJ Cll "'7 IWllp .. (C) tti• ~ks. LlltY QDl!ltt to thl ,.. cue, mudl to Mr. MOOlll)"s dinQ. lt:Oa m JN '1tl (C) (R) D IHl IIJ ... ,...,, (<) Clm lt!O m -0- "Thl Boom1r1111 R1id.'' Haupbntn Q) Attlel 'DINtll: "Ltt Yt111 Dlttrlc:h '11 lhot 1rid lttt for dMd ~lbdown.'" durln1 1 btttll ~ th• Rib OI • North African IMKll. Die• serr-nt 1%:40 G ~ "'T1lt llrit M If .... IUtltL (R) 411" (dnme) '62-Edwl11 F111Jilm m--cc> C90> m""" " -lCl llO> d)Alllll ........... •:oo B 9 Cil ""' """'' !Cl l!~ Sheriff Andy Taylor ael'ldt aon Opit to 1 IWlnk boys' camp end ttltfll rqreb it. (R) TUESDAY DAYTIME MOVIES l:IOllMIN:.,.. ·-... (lll)'to ttry) '53--Ylttorio '-"llr Cloril Grth11111. CllhN: ........ llllCf'I ... to" (wat1rn) '65-Mi~17 H1riJtly. ID .... ...,, _ _. 0-(C) Complete Printing Service Top Quality -Fast Service .,., ''''"""' 64Z-43Z1 -- 2211 w .. 1 Bolboo Blvd. Newport lluch 0 0FFICIAL HUSBANP HUM I MIWIPllOOK f2J : EVERY FUTURE BRIDE SHOULD DEVELOP SOME A!UISrJC TALENT SHE CAN USE 10 ENTERTAIN HER PROSPECrlVE' HUBBY, AND IMPRESS HIM WITH HER ABILITY.' MUTI AND JEFF YoU GOTAJOB THil;I" YOU'RE ED MISS PEACH YEH, IGET "FIRED EVERYDAY! I'M A HUMAN CANNON BAL.I.. AT THE CIRCUS! • •• ~E'S CNAIMIN6 MtP' HA~ ALL nine OF THOSE MEN '°'TIN& OllT OF J.ff:llt H~P'! .- By ly Ken lahl HO Ql.!l!STloH$ Mt::IN, JIM, )'OU'LL 6fT ALL TH! ANSWeft,S TONlcSHT. • ly &us Aniola ly Harold Le Doux t'vl: MrMl6EP FOl ¥DU TO Mfff Ml. BUCHANAN WWO HEAP$ UP THE SU~ 'TW~TEA' 6lOllfl: SHEILA! JrANP'V CAN P'RIVE 'tOU O't'ER ~AFTUMOON! By Tom K. Ryan ly Al Smith ly Mel AND DN Tll~T m11"c PAY, 'IOU CJl>I Lei 'IOU~ ~O>I . MCNE Ill.- , ------------------------------~----- r " Monday, June 24, 1968 OAJLY PILOT URBAN PROBLEMS -Walter Cronkite probes the difficultieS which plague. large' urban centers in a three-part: investigation series, 14The Cities," t&. night, Tuesday and Wednesday evening at 10 p.m. on Channel 2. Tonight's program discusses air pol· lotion, overcrowding and traffic congestion. TELEVISION VIEWS . Glen, Nancy Great Switch By CYNTHIA LOWR:Y • NEW YORK (AP) -The winter SmotherJ· Brothers show serves up humor with some musical~ interludes. The ununer Smothers Brothers show is music with humor. It is a switch of emphasis. · IN COLD WEATHER, it was the jokes, the sketches and the topical humor that were the im-- portant elements. That is pretty much pushed into the background in the tuneful CBS hour that ha.d its premiere Sunday night. · Glen Campbell, an attractive young singer, has taken over the show for the summer, and in his first assignment as star proved to be interesting musically and to have a quiet but effective style all his own. HE WAS BACKED uP by most of the winter regulars -the dancers, the musical organization and comedian Pat Paulsen. Nancy Sinatra was the guest star. The Smothers Brothers turned up, too, to get the show off to a good start. Like NBC's summer replacement for Dean Mar- tin's hour, 'the program is aimed primarily at the young audience. CO.PRODUCED by Tommy Smothers, the· show was a commonplace 60 minutes that will not mak"'e TV history. But then, summer shows almost never do. .. · It will be interesting to see U the Smothers Brothers and their staff go ahead with their ela~ borate plans to satirize, through Pat Paulsen's par .. ody, the current political campaigns. WHEN IT STARTED months ago, Paulsen's portrait of a double-talking cliche-bound president- ial hopeful was highly amusing. Then, in the course of events, the world business of running for presi- dent abruptly lost most of its humorous content. Each season there are a certain nwn~er of r~ placements 1lnd additions to casts of established programs. Actors leave and producers feel that the series could stand some fresh faces. THERE WILL BE an unusually large number of additions next season, ho wever, and an extra- ordinarily high percentage of them will be Negroes. Programs adding Negro performer.s are com~y series like "The Flying Nun" and "Gomer Pyle" to the action shows like "Mannix" who will have a new secretary with a young son. A NEGRO neurosurgeon, will arrive in ''Pey- ton Place." Later on, the evening soap opera will develop plot lines involving the doctor and his fam- ily. Percy Rodriguez, a Canadian actor with wide stage and screen experience, will play the role. CBS starts its three-part series, "The Cities," tonight -10-ll PDT -and will document the prob- lems from slums to air pollution in hour shows on three successive nights. NBC'• "Comedy Playhouse" which takes over the Danny Thomas Hour for the summer starting tonight ...... 8-9 -will consist of reruns from the 1966 Bob Hope series. Dennis the Menace ! 8 ' I I • • Lifeguards Ha rdened to Instant ' I ·--·- • .... , .... ' , HUNTINGTON BEACH LIFEGUARD TOWER JUST SOUTH OF MUNIC IPAL PIER It's a split second from the time a lifeguard spots trouble in the wa· ter until he's approaching the vie· tim cautiously, pushing a can·buoy toward him. Huntington Beach City life· guards -and their brothers else- where -have hardened them· selves to instant response in em- ergencies. From "cadet" days, when can- didate~ for lifeguard posts leap from piers, sprint and swim com- peting for jobs, the guards knQW their worth depends upon reacting automatically to demand. Ten candidates for lifeguard were finalists this spring from 118 applicants for summer work. They will help the regular Huntington Beach city crew watch over some six million sun-seekers on the sands. The offici;il summer schedul e started June 16 and will extend to Labor Day. Seventeen lifeguard towers along city beaches offer promise of help to swimmers end surfers all day- li ght hours. A dispatcher alerts men in jeeps or rescue boats if the situation calls for back-up sup- port. Occupying a fai r share of the lifeguard's time are lost children, ma1or and minor first aids. The men are thoroughly trained in mouth-to-mouth resuscitation - thei r most urge nt first aid · call. The starting pay for lifeguards is good -$3.19 per hour. Toward the end of the summer, the men will no doubt !eel underpaid. GUARD NEARS VICTIM WARILY, AVOIDS PANIC SURFE R JS KING OF THE WAVES ONE MINUTE, WIPED OUT THE NEXT • ~I ' JUMP FROM PIER JS PART OF CADET TRAINING k -•+•• I .. -.... , ' I· CADETS LEARN FAST TO GRAB CAN BUOY WHEN LEAPING FROM PIER GUARD CARRIES UNCONSCIOUS VICTIM BEST OVER SHOULDER ' . ' ~! j ';} ' "] ~ • • " 0 To " " ... .. ,, " w " " "' • .. ,, "' .. • '" " ... " "' .. '"' .. ~ •• •• .. " '" "' " "' ~ '" .. ~ " '" .. ,. ' '" Do '" " '" " " '"' GC " •• " "' ~ •• M • wl '" '" '" '" .. .. .. M "' "' -'" ... ~ '" IM ... '" OM •• ... " , .. • "' " "' .. • • • ... '" • •• ' J.: ... .. '· .. '· '·' • • .. .. • ,. .. •• .. •• •• •• •• • • •• " • •• • ... . . •• . .. •.. >.· ,,, • • • " " ... .., ... '' '" "' ----------~-~--~~--------------- ---Mo~~-.-J,-~-2-.-.-1968~~~~~~~~0.-l-LY~:-Lor~--1-~~~-,T-.l LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE NOTIC• Of' TIUSTat't U.L.1 '40TICa 01' OfT•NTION TO aNOA•a Ofiflf, C.llf\lnllt, 110, "IC No. llh IN l'Ma U.La 0, ALCOttOLI~ T~t fll4I .......,., P-m to tit On J111t' 16, ""' ti 111• 1.m., ll'lllU4lS lrtntr.rnd It o..ctllllO In Ml'ltrtl .. COLONIAL MOltTOAO! SEll:VICf ' CO. JllM U, IHI ,.,.f'CflelldlM lllVllft,.,.., Ind It loclthicl ti! OF CALll"ORNIA ff d1,11Y •-lllltd TO WHOM IT MAY COHCERNi 9AV$101 INN, 31U 1!1t1 PKlrlt Cw1t Tru'I" lllldti" .na IPIJl'iu.,.f to Deed ol Sllb\t(I ,, tuu.11«1 ol Ille llUnM •• HleP1w1v N'°"°°'' ktc.h t1111 ·-·~ Tr111t clftl'd S..tembtr U, lft.S lll9Cllftlll •lltcl '°"' notlc:e 11 llertbv 1111tr1 ttwit fnt .,. with i11e lollowlllil dt.Cr!btod '11eo11o11c 1w Priln. J, ,,,_, I lll'llllt rNn Incl llfl(:ltl'llOntCI Pl-to Mii l lQ)f'loll<;; ~riff llCIAMl{•ll ON SAL! GEM· fKMdec! Ottiobtt-12, l,.,_ u ll'lll!t. No. llt'ttrtttt 11 tilt ,,.,,.It", d..Ulbed " EllAL 1.IOVOlt LICENSE now luu..i mt. ln ~ Mt, , ... '19, « Offlci.t "*"'::!11 •... , ......... tor Mid •r-11 .. for Pttft'IJ-loet!H Retoru. In ll'lt oftlc-flf Ifie COl.mfY -• ..._. n.,.~ 11 I "'*-J'UI E p 10< R.ci>rdtt crf Or-. C-.tv, ClllfOfl'lll, NewOOrt tMdl .. ,.... i;i 1: .. 1 K C C:-1 WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO hrw1nl to .fuell lnltfllloft. tllt Uflo M~W•Y· N*-'1 llNch, C:.11'-I•, H!GHEIT alOOlllt. FOR CASH (NY•blt .:itr.len'4 ll •J'l'h<llW 19 tlll DtHr"""'t tr~~ ::: =klef"•tl: : ": 11 flmt ot .... In lnl'ul _.,. Of tht OI A~llc 8_.pe Control for 1-ntt II { ) I I lltU 1 "' unllt'd St1t11) 1t the SOUth tront tnlflnet D"t' ,,..ns,... OI •n 1ko!lollc bt""I" ~ • t "-turfl Of 11,.000.00, '"' to JM 0t111119 County Courthoui.t (tty ot ll(tMI lor llcwi~l fW "-" preml ... •• dllOlflt lllV9"10ry Hll-.1111 11 13.000.00, $.llnl• Ant, Countv or Orl llff, 'stitt ol fOl lowa: wl'llcll <OM!sft Of tn. lollowl""': $$.000,00 Ci lllornl1, 111 rlthl, title incl lnflfftf COfl. Off SALE OENElu.L ~lttd In ft<l'llW• IS.000,00 dlM•nd flO .. ~Ved to Ind now held bV It undtr Mid lliONA Fl0£ PUBLIC E:ATING to bt ~la* wltl'I Ulll ~lltd 111 om of Tr~• lrt "" ..,._r1y tltuai.i In PLACEJ 8'l'OW. Ind U.000.00 dlmtlld ~ '° be ltle Cltv ot COtt1 ,\Aftf, Col#lty "' 0tll'J9e, Any-M1lrl111 ~ Pl'llllll "" lm.il"<IJ l'elllletd wllll ""' to -INl"<MndlM Jn tald County ~ Slltt ftK'flbed M l or IUOI llttnMb) IMV lllt • verltteirl .,~ lrt\191\!0ry wlleft Ml.,., _, 11 Lot 11, Tr1d 1M5. In t1!t Cltv ot tost1 tttt with 1nv otil<t ot tM CtP1r!fNflt or dlt~T~Mi1 btll!I r"4 betwffn Id Mesa, 11 shown on • m111 tt<»rcMd In Alcohollc 8•~•1»• Gonl~, within ::io tr1nslttff(tl 1t'ld •• 'i1 tr1n1fttor(t l ;:., book 60, P.iie I, MllUllll!tOW ~ din of ttw datl "-·~ Pt'lm!Ht ~ldlrlflOfl for t111 fr"•nsft1 of Id rte:Ol'llt of 11ld Otll'IOI cwnfv. w-llrtt .otled. 11111111 t!'WNlt for ri...1 ..... itld or Mid llcti\tefsl It ~"IHI Sold .... Wiii "' "*"'· blit Wlth0\11 f9nl1I •• Cll'OYlllW " llw. TM 1ror.m1-(Ol'llMltl\fNlttd """' •flw fr• .. l•r II•• bffn (OVe!l•!'lt or w1rr1nty, llltt'IU "' IMO!ltd, .,. -11 c • " ••• for tM .... vi ·~ bV Dlp1rt'""'' ot Aleoholl( reo1rdl111 till-. PGUMSlon. OJt _.... •loo/Wiiie llwtr-. n. IOrJ'ft vi verlnc,. • .....,... CO!ltto~ iu"u."t II) Jtc. 'Mn cumbr11ncet. to NY tllt rtfnt1nh1t ftl'l~ tlon fNIY M obl1I'*' trom lllt'f .ttlw of et '" clo11 1um of t11t lltle secvrtO W ••Id "" o.,Hol'fmMt. ni.i lht i.,..r" OtstTllled trt.ntlert ,,. Deed of T ....... t~wlt : 116.ftt.]$, wnll AlllPonV CIPPll to .. CO!llUIM'llltd tlll>ltd IQ ..... boW 1n1orfll from O.cembtr lt, IH7 " In fl:-ld w. Mllllf i>rovl1Jon1, et tllt' olllct of Or•~ 11ld noM ••O'lllWd. 1dY1nct1, 11 ... Y. 4'00-0C EKf'OW Campuy, :1611 West $h1th Slreet under lhl ttmu ot Mid 0..0 ot Tr,191, Publlshld Ori-COllll Dl!IY Piiot, LOii A"''"-• Clll!Wnll toOOJ, Ol'I cw irt.i fH,, d'l11'111 Incl tllPfn• ot Ille T ...... JIJl'lt ,., lHI lOn-41 JulV If, 1Ht. I•• il\d of thl truth cr11ttd bY MIC! LEGAL NOTICE All olJWr bWllllS ,,,,.,.. •nd 1~ Deed of T""''· utod bV the fT1rurferor(I) wllllln lllfff Tht benellcl1rY under "Id Deed of -Yllfl LIU .. "' Ml t1r 11 lmown II) Tn.111, bv rea.on ol 1 b1'91H:ll or dll1ull Ill ,,; •tcrOW NI. 1•·* Tr1nsltrfft, ere: N-. !tie oblloat!OM H'C\lted tll1r1t1v , Mn"IC• TO CREDITORS 01' •1.nJc Dtlld: June u. lHll. florelofote 111.ecuted 11!d del!vtred to lht TRANSPER ANO O• INTl!NTIDN TO Foret! G. Smltll Ert!ttl>tlMI 1~ undtrJ!9ntd 1 wr!!tlifl Dtcl1}'11llofl ol TRANll'l!R. LIQUOR LICENSl!{I) Byr Forrell $mlt11, Jr.1 ot11ull •nd DMnlnd tor s.a11,1•nd written !Stet. 'lfl ... Uf U.C.C.) Pratdtnt notice ol b1e1ch end of tledlon to n1111 Notte. 11 Mretw t1vtn l'lllt • bull! Tr1n'lfltor lhe undtr1lolltd to ten 11!d 11..-nv to tr1ns"1 fll ""°"'I ~nv 1nd • Ant'llonv C111C>•• ••r!,l"f .-Id oPlltl•llollt, 1MI t111reetltr; tr1111ter Of w-llctnttU) Is •boll! lo be R-ld W, MIHtr, on M1rdl 11, lNI, !Pie undol~ltned -.te. Tr~Mltrets civitd .-Id not1et ot br'NCll and or Tiie '"""' SOCS1I S.CWllV (Otl Ftdtrel "'01-0C elKHOfl to bf rtcorded' 1n boil* '540, Tall. Number, end Mlr1e11 IOdl'llL end Publli.lled Ot1110t Goist 01llY Pllclt, pege t o1 11ld Ofllcl1I ltecorcla. t!P Coo:ls NUITlbtr, of 1111 lr1ntllrt1r 111J ____ .. _, c'"'~~------'-'""-· i Date: Jllllt 11, ,,.. Fort$! G. Sl\'llftl f"nlarpr!ll't Inc.. Fed. · COLONIAL MORTCAGe: Tu No. t5-mt65f, 153 I!. PKllk: Coed LEGAL NOTICE SERVICE CO. 011' HlthWl"f. NIWllOrt llld'I, C.Mf. j--,""='""°'"""'===,-.,~~-1 CALIFORNIA. 11 MICI Trut... TP\e n-. Soc:t1I $eairlty (Ot) l'tdtrll NOTICI!! DI' TRUSTl!l'S IALa Bv J. A. Lord, Tiii. Nurr+blr, Ind buslfleQ tcldreu, I~ NI. lfftft AH!lta"I secret•TY ZIP coo:i. Numbtr, of 1111 fl'lllSllP"ll'I •••. On July 11 1"8 If 2·00 o'clOdt p M '-..Sl"S 15'tt An~ C1pp11,,Soc:. Ste. NO. 20Mtl.f756 th .' ' · · ·• ub"D\ld 011nn COlld 011IY Piiot. 111d R.on11d w. Mlilt•. SOC. Sec. No, flt-• r t Soulh Iron! ceneer door of lht Coun-p 7 ~ ""J • 1 lNI l«IMt HM4r IM$ $0Ulh Gllndtle Ave., Olen-fv Court Havst, Ill Ille C!tv of Stnt1 A.._, JvM 1 ' • ..._I U • • Ctlllot~lt. LAWYERS TITLE... GUARAN-- LEGAL NOTICE llEGAL NOTICE TY COMPANY, I Celllornle coroor1tlon, ---=;.;::;_;:c..: __ ="'°=-::=,-,:=:-:----------l•1 1vl>ltlluted T1u1fefl ullCler the De.ed of Trust mad1 bl' ELIZABETH DAll:NELl, CIT'I' Ofl' COITA Ml!SA 1n tl'nmarrled woman 1fld re<orded MIY ORANG• COUNTY. C.U.l•ORNIA 10, 1945, lfl eoe.k 7513, P1ge 5'1 ol Otllc!•I NOTi<• INVITING 1101 Re.:ord1 ol Ortl!Ot Go<intv, Cllllfatnl•, NOTICE IS HERE•Y GtV~N th•! th• Cltv Clertf of fM Cl'IY of (01!1 Ml'lll orv111 lo 1ecure an lndtbledlleU In t1wr !Ill reetlvt Hllod ;l'OPO$al1 on Ill' befor. lrlda"f, Ille $!h d•Y ol JUl\I, 19'1 of GLENDALE FEDERAL SAVINGS ANO mtll llw 1111ur Df 11:00 1.m. ol ••Id dlll, II the (Oita MtN Clf'f H1U. 11 F1lr LOAN .U!.OCIATION, Ill Unllod Sl1Nt Orlve, co.11 MeN, c1u1omi.. corpar1t1on. by re.son of tile bt'HCll of Pro_.1, tor tuml1hl110 •II l1bol', m1t1rl1!1, eow!_,,I, lreM-11llOll •nd certain oblt11nonJ 1ecur.d ffllAllV, nolln such ofhf:r ftellllln tor !tie IMPROVEMENT OF FAll{VIEW ll:OAD FrtOM THE of Whlcti w11 reco1ded Mlrell 11, INI, In SAN OIEGO FREEWAY TO SUNFLOWER AVENUE WI~ bt OIM"lld In publlC Booli; U.U, P101 Ol. of Nld Otlltl1I , "nd read 1i1:1Ud In ltll cwncM Cf11mbe" on ••kl dlY, •t «" 1D011I Hfd tlmt, R.eccrdJ, Ortl'ID• COllnf'f, 'Niii sell 11 by !ht C!IY Cllrk Of tald Cll\I, llUbllc 1ucl!on lo !Pie hlDtlltl blddtr for fP1e ~1 "FAIRVIEW JIQAO, SAN DFEGQ i;REEWAY TO SUNFLOWER C•th p1y1ble In lllwtul money ot 111t AVENUE" should ·-·· on "" .n .... 1-Of ••di IHled p,_.I, S1ld pl'(>flOlll United Sltlet Of Ame•lc• ,, 1111 time of ,hould bt i ckltt$Hd to the Cltv Clerk, Cltv Hill, C0tla Mtte, C111forn11. 11le, wltllo\Jt CO\ltfllllf or wernnty .,.. The -rte wllt c-1•1 of PAVEMENT CONSTRUCTION ANO CURB AND Meed or lmt1lttd, 11 to 11111, P011t11lon GUTTElt CONSTRUCTION wlltl Al'l'RO)(tMATEl Y 91:12 CUl!llC YARDS OF OI' encumbr1nces, ti. l1111tts1 convel'ld lo EXCAVATION, l.l60 TONS OF A!PHALT CONCRETE, tt20 T~S OF AGGRE· Ind l\OW' htld bV 11kl Tn11fet Undlr 111d GATE BASE, !SD TONS OF LIME ANO APPURTENANT WORK. ONG of Trust, In Incl to thl folloWlng A Mt ot pllnl, IPKlflc1tto.wi, Ind Otlltr r;ornrKI dOeUllllMt mey .. otlttlneco ckKrlbed PrOl'lrtv, lo-Wit: 11 the offlct OI ltll City Clertc:, T1 F1lr Otlvt, Colli Mell, C.lltoml1, UllOll 1 Lei 30 1nd 1n undivided 1/'2 lnllr1$l d~llO'lll et $15.00. An adcl!Ttonll dl1rte of SI.OD wlll be mlde It hlndltd 11'1 mtU. In lo! ll ol Tr1ct No. S:W, In t11t Cl'IY M,l.IL SEPARATE CHECKS. of Cot!• Met.I. CO!lnty Of Or1nv11, $1•1t E1cll bid shell be midi on tlll """'°"I foml •lld '" 1'11J """""" provided In of CllU01nl•, 11 JMW11 on 1 mlP !hi contllld c1oc:umentt, ind 111111 tot .1.cccmpenled bv • urlUltd or uilhltr'1 <~ recorded In loo!>; Jt$, Plffl 24 ind 21 or 1 b1d bond tor net lw ll"n 109 of th• 1moun1 of Ille bid, mtdt "Ytblt ol Mfsceli.11eou1 M11>1, ncot1lt of 10 lhl City of Cc1!1 Mnl. Ot1"9l! County, C1lllornl1 Abbrevl1tlon1 used In Ille 1cl!edull ot Pltdeltrmlntd w11111 r1111 hi C<ll'llul'tl;flon For fflt PUl"ll'Oll ol Pll'lno obllt1tlon1 with tmPlover p1Yrntnl1 llslld Ill lh1 right l\lincl column• ire Identified as tollowt: secu1e<1 bv Mid Deed' Of TrVJI lncludlnt ch per hour pd per Chl"f lee1, dl1rg.e1 1nd •-te' of ti. Trust11, phw per hour wortctd POW per dlY wort~ 11dv11nc:n, If 1nv, undtr th• tlrm• ot wld ph,:t per 1'.ot!t p.aJct l>dP per d•Y Ptld Ottd of Tru1t, lnter"l$t thereon encl phw/p per hour wo1ktd or Plld l>dw/p per dly worhd or paid S12,11•1.,4. In llnOlld prlnclPll .of tllt note P'lll'I per tlrlleht llmt flour w wtgt &eeurtd by 111d Deed ot Tn1" Wllll ln- Plll'lp Pl!r 1tr1loht time hOUf P'ld gw 1ros1 w._ t1r11t thereon from Otcemblr I. IH7, 11 p11riw per 1lr•IDM tlrnt rw:iur worttcl tw tol•I w1" In selct ncll Ind bV llw pn:ovlded, pmc1 per men Illy psthW/lt per 1tr"1!1M time '*" -11:111 Dete; Jvnt II, lNI. or N ld LAWYEll:S TITLE GUAltANTY EITIPIO'l'll Hvmtnll ofller lllln ,,_ Jl1mlll!cl f1111ln, 11 d.tlt'lld lrt Sec!lon COMPANY, Trvsttt 1m' Of '"' Llbor Codi '"' lo .. Hid Ill 1cGOl'dtn<1 Wllll !Pie i.mu "' 1111 BY s. A. ILUSH, Vice ....... cGll~cll_.. t1o1r111fll,. 111'~tn111111111llc1bll to tht IYl'9 « cll11lllullon of flll :!!r'S::,',~ 0. Wol«IH work..-or rnedl1n1cs employed on tht Jll'Oltcl. 1 2uo Ovwlh"!M, Sundin Ind liollclt"f~ IW l'lllll l V. llrnts tf\t bllk llClurly Publltlad Ottntt COlllf Dtlly Pllot rite PIUI 1111lk1blt 1111111~, PIYfl'llnl&. The NOUdln Ul'Oll wllld! such ''"' Junt 24 Ind JulY I I IHI 101'"' ~n1n bt p11d 111111 be 111 llotldlys rec°""lztd In the ccl!Kll..,. ~r11!nlnt ,,,... • • men! 1pPl1c1blt "' tr.. Pllrllcui.r cr111, clu111ic1Hon ar tl'9t Of WOl"ltm.n em-LEGAL NOTICE ployed on IM pro\lcl. CopJ11 Of 111 colledtw llll'Plnlnti 11r-lt rt1•tlne to"-work ., set l -----~~~-----1 forth In tr.. 1fofemenltoned Llbor Codi 1r1 on Ille 1NI •v1U1blt tor lnlHtllon In T 2SUt lhtr c.fflct o1 the Dt!P11rlmtnl of lnc1utlrl1I Rtl•lllln1. Dlvl1lon ot Llbor lllll1tla IUl'l!RIOR CDU RT OIJ TH• Incl ReMll'Ch. STAT!! 01' CALll'ORNIA Attention ~ di~ to Stctlon 7·LOIG flt tt.t St111C11rd SPKllletllon1 PTOVldlng FOR THI COUNTY OIJ ORANel fer tlTll>!oYmtfll of IPPrl!flllCH on !ht 'll'Ork. EVitrY IUCh IJ>Oren!lcl ahtll bl Nici Nt. A....ul llll l!dndird Wiii J)91d lo eporenllCes ulllkt 1Ple l'ellUlallon' ot lht tr1d1 II NOTlCI!! OF Hl!ARINO 01' PITITION ."' •• "' • 1mPI0,1d. lnlormellon relJllve "To emPloYment ot lpPl'elltlces 111111 IJOR PROIATI o• WILL AND IJOR "' < < < ' < 1•-·· "° b Ll!!TTERS TIESTAMl!NTARY. bl oblllned from Ille DI reeler ot lht Oe1>11rtment ol ndustr 1 11 ~ w E$la!e ot EVELYN ELIZABETH !ht Admlnl1tr1llve Officer of 1111 C.ilfcrnl1 Ai>Prenllceshlp CO\lllCll. REYNOLOS DetHltd Pu~uanl 10 the provisions of Stctlon 1770 of !Pie L1bor Cede 01 IM S!a!e NOTICE '15 HERE.IV GIVEN Thi! crf Calllornll, !hi Cltv Courw:ll cf !hi Cltv cf (O!lll Mele hll IKftlllMd lhl "'": Barberi P1trld1 Wlllll hes flltd hl•lln 1 tr<ll p.,,\llU!nt rtlt of Wlllft Ind tmPloytr Pl~mtnll IOI' health Ind wllflrl, VI PlllllOll for Problt!t of Wiii Incl 19r <•lions, pension ind 11mll1r ourpases In !hi <OUntv In wllldl 1111 ~ ll to I!-111u111C1! cl Letten Test1men11rv to tile !lone lo be 11 followl: petitioner, r~erenc;t lo which 11 J'll..,. fOf B•Jlc r11t EJ'llpl.,... """""'' fll' lurtl\er p1rllcvllra, ind 1'1111 ti. tlm1 1nd tt1r )lppr Clltllf!Qllllt N 1111 W VICIHefl "-*' pl1ce of he<lr!ng Ille Mml h11 been set 5klLLED LAIDR for Julv 12, 1961, ,, t :JO l.J'll., In tf\t 5.31 AsJ>Mlt i:o11n1 eno!nter 30c phw/p 30c phw/p(31 4k phw/P c:tUrtroom ol OK11rtm1nt No. J of &116 5.\2 Aspnall pllllf llr1mtn 30c PhWIP 30t phw/plJ) ·& PhW/P <OUrt, II tol North 8r011dW1y, In !ht City 5.0'1 CerPOnler Mc pmt/p Uc phw/p 30c phw/1 of Senta Ana, Callfoml1. • ~.IS cement m1ton 2k PhW/P 2Sc 1hw/p 3Cc pl\w/p Dated June 21, 19611. SOI Ch1lnm1n & rOdman (2) 20c phw/p 30t lhw/pll) '5c Phw/P W. E. ST JOHN .S..JI conc:rell or 1spll11t 11>readll!O 30I; pl!W/11 :IDc phw/p(31 '5c phw/p Countv Cl•rk 111 Diph Gear Toyota Agency .Opened By CARL CARSTENSEN Of "" 0.lly , .... , .. I Les Ellpore, 0 r a n g e County auto dealer since tht early !9S()'a bM cpen<d bb new Toyota · dealer1hlp in Westminster. The $400,000 fadlity oc- cupies tour and a half acres at 15292 Beach Blvd. and the 3200 square foot showroom accommpdates a four car display while the 3750 square foot &ervice depart.. ment has eight'servlce atalls wfth plenty of room for ex- pansion. The new Toyota store will handle about 200 new and used cars. Elmore is strictly an Orange County product having started here as a US· ed car dealer. He gradually worked his way into the im- port business and was for five years the Triumph dealer in Garden Grove. ··He received the Toyota franchise in 1966 and quickly became one of the top sell· ing Toyota dealers in the U.S. In April last year, E I more outsold all 712 Toyota dealers in the coun· try. * * * MAY BIG MONTH FOR OLDSMOBILE Oldsmobile Division pro· duced more cars in May than in any previous month in its hist<Jry. Harold Me t z e 1, Olds GM said, "May's production of 72 ,305 cars has never been equall- ed .and the 648,000 cars we'll build for the model year is 55,000 more than t h e previous record established in 196.5." The reason is that Olds sales this year are up 15.8 percent, compared with an industry increase or 11.3 percent. The Toronado is one of the big reasons with a 19 percent increase. in sales. * * * FACTS AND FIGURES CAN BE INTERESTING The nation establi'shed new ·automotive records last year in motor vehicle registrations, miles of travel, fu el consumption, ex· ports and in just about any other field named. The new records are hlghli,ghted in NEW DEA~ERSHIP -Participating !n opening festivities of Les Elmore's Toyota dealership on Beach Boulevard are (left to right) Elmore, Roger B~k1 Toyota district manager , J ames .McGraw; ... national sales director for Toyota, Ron Pinchot, general manager for Elmore, and Tatsuro Toyoda, vici.president of Toyoll\. · . the 1968 e d l ti on of lion's economy is pointed up "Automobile Faci.1 and with such statistics as: Figures," tJre a n n u a l -Prodliction for .1967 in· cluded an output of statistical booklet publlsbe~ 7,412,659 passenger cars and by the Automobile Manufac-1,611,077 c o m m e r c: i a I turers Association. vehicles. The booklet shows that in -More than 13.5 million 1967 the nation h a d people are employed in the 81,051,000 passenger cars ma~ufacture, distribution, and 16 476 000 trucks and maintenance a n d com· buses. 1Th~y traveled 967 ..:...lPe~cial use of m o tor billion miles during the year vehicles. and consumed nearly 78 -More than 60 percent of billion gallons of fuel. all rubber consumed i'n the Automotive exports last United States is for year climbed more than automotive use whiclf also $400 million over t h e accounts for 20 percent of preceQ.ing year to totaf near· total steel consumption. ly $2.9 billi~n. -There are over 800,000 The 7()..page booklet in· automotive businesses, or dicates that Americans are one out of every six firms in driving newer and better the United states. equipped cars. The average -Special motor use taxes age of passenger cars in use accaunt for 22 percent of last year dropped to 5.63 total tax revenues for all years from 5.71 in 1966 and states. 5.90 in 196.5. Selection of op· tional equipment rose to new highs with 85 percent of the 1967 model cars baving automatic: transmissions, V· 8 engines and radios. Three out of four had power steer· ing, better than 38 percent had power brakes and a like number had factory in· stalled air conditioning. The i'mportance of motor vehicle production to the na- * * * MILESTONE REACHED The U.S. motor vehicle manufacturing i n d u s tr y reached a special milestone early this year when the 250 million mark for vehicles produced fn this country was passed. Do you know when the first motorcar was sold in the U.S., what Jt used far fuel, and its name? Greater Efficiency Exec.utives Also Must Get Rest By JORN CUNNIFF weekend.s moot com- NEW YORK (AP) -"I paniea ·seem to be llberallt· want you to take atcoupie of tng their poli'cle1 for week.I otr, Futalc and 1 a8larfed wQfker1. want you to get ouf of tbe ci· t1 to ,1ome nice spot and 1 "Policies are undergoing don't 'fi.Dt you to .~c:.n think widespread review a n d about tbe office/' Mr. Big, modification," the maDage· the president, tot his Illes mtnt -association 1tttes. ~ managtr. big change appears to be in . Fa1te,Ul protesWd: be had reducing, the length o f too. much work ,\o do; be · l!lervice requirements for ex· wasn't tired, he / loved hls t~ time off. job. "That's an 9rder,11 Big Jn almost all corporation111 ' l>arked, and so; Faatalk the management associati"on 1lunk •way to bis summer says, length of service is the v1cati911 ,, I determinant or vacations. The scene might not be The generitl pattern for common, but t\ doe1 occur salaried workers is one tn many large, companies, week after six months and for one of the )nost persis· two.wee)£:s: .alter a year. tent problems ~ scheduling The liberalization appears vacations, whif;:h generally most noticeably 1n the are being Ube.tallied, is to shorter timP. needed for get the executive to take the three·wetk vacationa. Some ti.me due hlm. compllnles which once re• AWAY FROM OFFICE quired 15 years of service, the management association Rest, relaxation, recrea-sa)rs,. have now lowered the tion. -just ti'me away from requirement to 10 years. the office -are being regarded·tncreasingly as the LOWERED RATIO rou te to greater e!ficier\c:y Other companies· .have and pr~ucUvity. But lowered the ratio to three ironically, sorile of those weeks for five years, and a very executives who first tendency ii now appearing spotted t:Jiis route are the to grant a mOllth after 15 least able to follow Jl years or even 10, instead of A report to member com-after 25 years of continuous panies by th~ American service. Management Association, a For top e x e c u t J v e s , nonprofit research and however, a different policy e du c:ational organization usually applies, with three that does a continuing study -fo k <Jn vacation poli.eies, con-or ur wee 5 generally granted r e..g a rd I e s s ot tains this observation: service length. And whereas 1 '· ··the predominant pro-most employes forfeit vaca· blem appears to be the dif· tkin time not used in one flculty in persuading ex· calendar year, executives ecutives to take the vaca-often can carry over their tions to which they are en-time from one year to the titled a~ to . take l enougkh next. consecutive~!time o ta e maximum a'dvantage of the Trouble is tbe executives rest whfch is intended to be don't always want it. They'd the purpose of vacations." rather putter around the of. The study shows also that !ice, it seems, than putte r some companies now insist around a goU course: rather that executives not only take dive into their work than in· lOilger vacations but follow ,....to_a_coo_l_p_oo_l. ____ _ them with shorter periods · away from the office, and that time off "be taken away from home a n d uninterrupted by business." POLICY STATED One company's poticy con- tains the. clause: "Ex~ ecutives will take such ad: diti"onal time off from ·work for' recreational purposes1as ls necessary or desirable to maintain a high peak of physical and mental well being." mechl"l<ll•t1molng or lln!thlflll R"ln Ind R1ddln' meclllne oi>er1tor 201 E11t OUvt A"'""' S.:14 Driver o1 dUnlP truck, 15 yOS. )$( fll!W/P Uc PhW/p 20t llllW/J 8Urtllnk, C1Af0rnl1, '1'0t ,,, more w111r 11 .... 1-,111111 T1I: 2U·M4·110 Your Money's Worth The management associa· tion reports that "these companie's hav~ ·1 reported lmproVed efflciMcy and productivity as a result of such pollcles." But there are other reaso ns also u~ll or comblno!lon of AHorMYI for l'trlllontr veh1Clt$ PuDllshed Or1nte Co11I 01!1Y l"llot, 5.71 Fence erector De Pll!ll 23c phw!11 He PllW!ll Jun1 n, 14, 'lf, 19611 109' ..... S.ll Gritde clledeet' lOc phW/P 30c pllW/1>(3) •k Phw/p 5.12 lnslrumen!Tilan 1'1 J0c; PhW/P 33c phw/p(l) '5c Phw/P s.•1 Motor p"rtil -r1tor JOc: pllw/p JOc: 1>hw/P(31 4.5c Pllw/p LEGAL NOTICE What Women Shouldl(now S.79 P<l1Mtr -brutll 2« pllw 10.: pflw 2.Sc PllW 5.41 P•rly Ch!d Ol 30c pllw/p 30c PhW/p(31 4SC PllW/P 8Alt 1Jl s.6• Plumber 71/tc: ol irw(61 Uc ot irw 11)( Of irw S.!3 1telnlorcln1 ltonworktt 'lie phwll) 23c cflw(l1 2k phwOI IUPl!RIOR COURT OF THI! STATE OIJ CALIFORNIA •Oil THE COU NTY OF ORAMGE 5.12 Roller -rllllr lOc PllW/P lOc phw/Pl3) '5c P!IW/P 5.31 Rubber !Ind, htlVV cfufy lOc pllw/p ~ phW/P{3J '5c phwlP NI.A~ NOTICI! OIJ HEARING -PETITION l'OR PROaATI! 01' WI LL ANO ,,011 Ll.TTlllS TISTAMl!NT~RY By SYLVIA PORTER Women are now invading career fields ranging from the seemingly incredible (ordinary "seamen") to the seemingly ridiculous (chimney sweeps). We are becoming eminent in white collar professions w h i c h were closed to us until only a fe:w years ago. We are proving our worth in bl ue collar occupations which have just optned up to us for the first 1e in history. eoulriment OJll••lor S.ll Sklllk>tdlr -r•tw wllffl lvpe over "" Yd•. UP lo &t !nc::ludlnv l'h yds. , S,41 SklPIOldtr o ... ,.tor wheel !VP• ove' 1\\ vdt. J,lt EleC!rkllrt 5.(1 Tr•tlor IOlclitr OPtfllor ell lYP!I 1.41 ":"raclor aper1tor with bOOITI lttlthmtnl• 30e r:kiW/r> lk p))wUl 3Qc: p!\WIP 30c PhWIP 3Cc pllWfl' S.41 Tr1Clt>r IOl!lef -r1tor crawler IYPt -111 slzet end ,.,.J)tl 5.31 Tr<lClor OPtrllor -drllll\IPt, )Ge; pl\W/P t11ov•l• blllldoter, t1mPtr. scraper ind pUsh tractor 1.12 t1111Chln1 rntchlnt OPtrltor UP lOc: phw/p "' ,. depth (IPl(;tly mto. Ttllne l.41 trenc::1>11111 1n1ctil111 OP&r"°" over 6' dwth c111tcl1Y mre. r1tln1 31)( DhW/11 1.41 Unlvel'lll e~~•pmet\I ottr11cr JOc PhW/P shovel, blCkMI!, dr1111ne, clemi.111!11, Mrrl.;Jc, 6errl~~ twor1M, crafle, 111le driver & mucklMI machine INT£RMEDIATI GRADE U8011: 4.SJ Air ccmprU10r pUmP or oener· lOc 1>hw/p 41or operator '-~ Asphalt r1ker llrtd Ironer • l. tJ AsPMll lho,,.ler •.o.1 Concret• cun:r rn111ervl0111 membrlM incl form 011"• 4.n Concr•ll mixer oper1tcr :IOc 1111w1p 4.50 Ortwr ot dllll'IP tru<k leu thin lSc llhWIP ' ydl. w11er ltv•I 4,SJ Or!Yfr• Of du,,,. lrudl: 4 )'ds, lSc PhWIP bu! lnl t111n I Y<11. water ·~· ~.Sf Ori"" of d"""' !nick I Vdl. lSc phWll but le11 then 12 yd&. Wiier llYtl f.M Orl~r ol dumP truck 12 yoh. Sk PhW/P bvl leu then 1• ye1, water ·~· •.llf Driver of dumP lr\ltk 1' VOi. 1$C PhW/I' but leu 1111111 '! ydl. w11er ·~· • 5l Engineer, ol~r. 1l1n•lm&n lOc ill!WIP 3.~~ Fine grader, MghWl"f &. llNtl 21 \.tc Phw/P Pll~lng, l!n>0rt1. runw1.,., & slmlllr lyPI hl8VY corurtru<:llon J.t3 Guinea c.h1Hr t t\.tc Phw/p 4.SJ He1...., ctutv r1P•l""lrt'fi MIP'r JOc rollw/p 4 It l ll'IMI of 111 !IOl'•mtlllllc fll'tc ,.,,W/I' >DC !lflw/J!3l 30.: Phw/p(31 JDC 11hw/PUI 3Dc PhW/PUl JOc pllw/P(3) :IOt .tlw/P{3) *PllWIP 20t PhW/P J:k r#JW/P -1>11W/p(:ll 25C phw/P 25c l'hw/p tlc: llhW/P 2Jc: phw/p »: o~w1•UI 10c: pllw/p )lie pl\w/P :IOt pftw/p!31 20t PhWI• PhH lrl(.ludllll -r pll>I, dr.ln pipe encl lrl(.ludlne 11nderorouNI 1111 • Gol M1klno &. t1Ulllno of alt ,_ 11'r'tC rllr#IP 20i: phw/P met1Hlc PIH IOlllb 4.56 W1l~r II' t.vik•IYPI fnldl dl'lvet 1k rJlr#/1 unclfl 2SOt Giit. '·" W•ter "' "nt•IY" tnO drlwr a f#lw/J 2500 °''" ~ 00 Gib. •.~ W1Mr Of l"*.fYPt ln.d drlvtr 1k filrlW/r> .1000 Giit. 11111 O\ff UNSKILUD LAIOR ilDc phw/p lOt phw/a Ck p!!W/I Ellale al JAMEi A. EUDAlY. Otcee· .... NOTICE 15 HEREBY GIVEN Thi! Lucille R, Eud11V, /Ill flied her1l11 I Piii· 1-.i. of ewtSJ tlon tor Prob!lle ol Wiii end tor h1111nc1 '5c PhWI' of l elltr1 TIJf•menl•.Y to file P1tlllon.tr. reltnncl to Wfl!dl I• mlde tor lurthe• 4Sc: PllW/P P1rtlcul1ri. Ind 11111 "" time •!Id -l•c:• al he1r!n1 tM llmt 1111 bftn &el for JUIV .SC PhW/I 12, lNt. 11t::io1.m., !fl 1111 courtroom ol Dw•rtme11t No. 7 of 11ld i;ourl, II tel N, lroedw1y, In tht Clfv of Slnte Al\f, ... C11lt«nla. ...,.. PhW/ll Olltd JU'"° 2\, 1'61 W. E, ST JOHN Countv Cit,. Ck PhW/P CIMMY, k:llumlcW, Ctltm111 aM ' MIRY9"1 A"'"""' At llw Ge Pl'lw" IH T-11M1 C.UMl"I' It ... Ori .... Clllfonll• "'"' Tll tl14J 1414111 Uc J>hWlll Atltl'MYI t• 1'11111- Publlllltll Ori,,._ C0111I June 22. 24. n, 1"8 O.Uy Pilot, ·-The reasons arc nnt just the .'lous legal b a n s against job discrimination 27C Phwll 27c phwfo 'Uc phwlp Uc PhWIP IOC pl\W/I' 20( PhW/P * pllw/1 '5c llflwfP Ve pllwlp 27t llltw/P 4k phw/I 21C P~W/11 t?c llflw/11 fOI: l'flWfr> l?c r>ft'ooo/p IJc !lflw/11 Leasing Now Practical For Everyone lncr1t1l119 11u111btr1 of Am1ric1t11 now 11111 th1 f1mily c•r-1hd fot 101111 "'"I 9ood rt110111. -EXAMPLI: You c111 now 11111 a br•nd 111w Co119ar for S92.00' p1r month, e11d ju1t Jook 1t whit It includ11i Full 1trYic1 1rtd 1111i11t1n1nc1 for th1' n1wt two l''n or <t0.000 m!101, AT NO IXTIA COST TO YOU. Your f ull rn1it1lon1nc1 11111 will incluJ1 tl1t followl119 11rvic11: 1. A 40,000 mil• Hrvkt w•rranty, lncllttdh•t all ptrh tnd labor. 2. All m•Jor •nd minor repelrt, lncludln1 lubrl· catlOt11, ell, and fllttra. S. Tune ups, Ctrburt9or rtpa.lr1, Spark Plugs, 11· nltlon Points, end Dlttrlbutor ltepeln.. 4, Trtntmlulon tdJv•tmtnf'I and rtpalra, phn ""'''"' Hjuatmtnt• •ncl reP11ln:. 5. lr•k• edjv1tment1, llnln91, rtpelr1, plu1 wheel INrlanclnt and tll9nm1nt. 6. Tlrtt rotettd. 1. An'/ end all repelra minor 1nd m•Jor wh1ntvtr an whtrner nffded exctpt demagn cavud from accldtnh of colll1lon or negltct. I. Wt will Mir your Prtttnt 'Car, t. Any ont can IMH a car from Johnt0n & a.n. All y.u nHd 11 Sank tppf"OVtlll credit. OTHER EXAi"M"'PL"'E"-S:'-----, ,,U Fl10-.n '1* """IP 3.U labor~I er coi.fn.IC'tloll 2ll'IC .,_,, (I) Tn:Yel 111'1'11 11 Cia'llkllrtll .. fllM --.eo, (2) 5"<:191 (*ldltlofll fO'lllirlllfll Ille -el 1'111 cl••lflc.ttltll .,. ... fOl'fll Ill 1ffl MlllCURY STATION WAGON Air otnodH .. 1vlo. tr11111., W Mt!, p/1lotr ,, p/11t1kn. rtd'IO. clocll;, llftlw, H"f tltu. 40.0W mlllt. 1'61 CONTININTAL AulO., telt!P. C011!rol, ltlflllr kf'f -1•1!. tlfllod lllll. -..wall lire&. I~ M1Jnt, .. 000 mutt. trll ccllf<'llW9 blf'fltftlllt "~· Ul lrw:lvOll 1JC llllW1' 1or 110•vt. !41 Set ID,_t f9I' IH'ICIH _,1H. Ul 111 HC'Or'drlnOI wllll ''lnwo..,._ ltMfft Aenetntflt". H! lndktltd tit M nfrc fll ,.....1111v .,_ "Yftll. Tiit CG'llffdet .... II UM tnlr unmllllllltl\WM l'l'llttrf1ft ~ In fl'll United 111"9 ... 111tv '""""Kt\IUd 1N1ltrlll1 J'l\lftllflc:lwN In "" Uftli..t ., .... lllbllllltlli,, ... 4 ..._ _ _..,..,.~ Ill .. Vfllttd~&---111 .... ~ " '"' CllllltT'ld. NI bid 1111111 .. ~ ""'"' It II -· Oii I _,. fOttl'I l\IMlllllM t1J "" Cl,.,. of CO.II ..... Ind II m0 11'1 ~ra Wlfll 1111 WO'llllolll If ltll ....,.., ....ulrelnfflft,. £1cft blddlr mvlt ._ ''°'"""' eflf 11M ,,..,.nflH • ,_,ittc1 bl' lew, Thi (tty CeufKll • "" Otr ., C.111 MMI ,.,..,_ lht rkllll '° nfrd lllV or Ill blcll. 01116: J-11111, ,,.. 51250:,.-. "VI, aw+t. *"'"'" P-· •t11r. 'Whttl Cl'fl"' JOHNSON AND SON 5165°~ ... ,red.lo, he1t1r, ti11t1d 9l11t, Jbr .. on the basis of sex in the 1964 Civil Rights Act and the mounting acceptance of birth control v i a con· trac:eptives. The underlying reason is the spreading scarcity of highly educated, h 1 g h 1 y trained workers throughout the n a ti o n • Because w<nnen are needed as never before Jn the jot market, there is virtually no occupaiion still closed to us and women are now being actively recruited for jobs once exclusively in the do- main of men. LET'S SAY you're a young woman considering a career in this challenglilg era, in which if you are typical you will marry at age 20, raise children and still work at a job an average of 22 years. What guidance could 1 · prc>perly give you to help you fulfill yoursell as well as make a significant contribution to your family and to the na· tional economy? This · Before you decid(: ~n your career, study th~range of occupations now open to you. Olmsult your s~hool guidance counselor · o n details of c a r e e r OP· portuiilties and the Labor Department 's com- prehensive "O~upational Outlook Handbook,' which describes more than 700 dif- ferent careers. set your career goal! as hi gh as you dare, or con- sider upgrading your goals within a given field you've already picked. For ex- imple, U you,'re thinking about becoming' nurse, ask yourself wflether you might · quaUfy for tralnlng 8$ a nursing teacher or a medical lochnologl$L u you want to become a secretary, consider a hlgb-p-aylng specialty such as medical, legal or bilingual secretarial work. MAKE A Jong-range p!M to meet the requirement.• for the occupation you choose. Vour immediate 4oal probably will be to , .. behind the imfstence an complete, college. Tb e vacations1 Wins Promotion statistical likelihood is "that In soi::ne companies, for you'll then get married and example, the executive's un· raise a family. But you can derl!ltudy U expected to Edward S. Saxey of go on to specialized educa· develop his abilities during Huntington Beach has fessional train i n g or the bou' vacation. It's sup-been promoted to as· and practice your !kills posed to be his tryout sistant vice president while you're an a c: ti v e period, which is reason in United California housewife. Today nearly 100 . enough for men like Fastalk Bank's Los Angeles coUeges and universities, in· to stick around. head'Quarters comptrol· eluding communi'ty colleges TAKE VACATION lers department, finan· and university extensions, cial reseat.ch division. offer "continuing education At least one compan)' re-----------programs" for ad u It quire1,that every execuUve women. In some cases, take a two-week vacation class schedules are geared every si"x months, partly "to to the hours you're likely to prepare for the coming be free from domestic season," which presumably he w.lll attack with bullish duties. energy. If you r e c e i v e d pro-While execuUves a r e Bank Makes Film on California fessional train in g or resisting .long vacations _ graduate education before and in some instances are you manied and left the said to be choosing multiple labor force, do everything n at! •- slbl t k t h 1 sma vac ons or .Hiii£ A colorful documentary pos e 0 eep a film titled "California" has training up Id date while You're homemaldilg. For ex-just been reloo-sed for local Two State showings, H. H. "Hal" ample, keep your mem-bership J n professional Jackson, vice president in assoclatJonl!I. Subscribe to, chacge of are'· a ad· B nk Pl mlnlstraUon for Bank of and read, technical Journtls 8 8 an America In Orange County in your field. Attend any announced today. seinlnar1 or lectures in your T M Jackl!lon said the film of· field which you pooslbly can. 0 erge ferg ... fresh and offbeat Keep in touch with other look" at the state, members of Y o u r -LOS ANGELES (UPI) -The 30-mlnute docwnen· Cession. Use your education Two California banks hav~ tary was produced by a"d practice your skills announced plans to merge Wolper Productions o t through part-time Jobs or klto a single financial in· Hollywood. volunteer work in your field. 1UtuUon with a combined •icallfornla" was Ull· When you're Cree to take a capital and surplus of $300 dertaken by Bank of {Ull·tlme job, don't Ju.st million. America aa a public servic:e t ''take a Job." Look for work Plans for the merger were ''to present • ClllTent, well-·• in the Oeld in which you announced J o 1nt1 y Wed-rounded picture of the stat.e were orlginarlly educated or nesday by Security Fir1t in all ltl strengths and trained. If tt requires more NatiOnal Bank of L o t wWne1se41" J a c k a o n training, get tt. Or ·U you Angtl•a and Pacific Na· noted. want to start over on a new Uooal Bank of San Fran· "People Who have :seeh. cal'ffr goal, do that. cl&eo. the film tay It captures the. After the merger they Will essence of the tate by focu• '! 11 E R E NOW are be known aa s e c u r J t y ing on elements that have 281000,000 women In the U.S. PacUlc National Bank. made It the Jtadlng edge Of labor force, of "ho m The action hea the ap· American 1ociety." roughly 15,000,0QO are .rork-pn>vll of tbe U.S. comp. The film b avlilable free 1ng wives. By 1980, the num. troller af the currency. The or oharge to any civic her of women tn the labor Justice department bas in· o(ganlzatioo, service club, force ll slated to leap up dicated Jt will not oppose the sthool, cburth, or similar 36,<ro,OOO, a far greater rate merger on a a trl •tr u 1·t group. or-lncrtase than eipectod rrounc11. . lntere~ groups may for m<n. Security oper1lal at 3118 contact the publlc rolaUoM If this labor force f$ to Jn· banking 1 o c a t I o n 1 in dei>artment In Los Angeles elude you, pr~pare )'OUSeJf Soutbern C!allfornla. Pacific or order the fiJm through to occupy a posjtlon in National 11 a &t.ngte unit t.01 Bank of A ·m er I c a Ylhlch you can have pride. baok:. branch. • ' -------------------·----· ------------------·------------- • I i J.• DAllY PILOT '!'onday, J11nt 24, 1968 Tlie MORE TDtES YOU BUY·~ .·The wruuwallor Blackwall Slkilli DJUd'' ... ,... ·More, You.SAVE Guardsman Buy l Tirt SAVE s3 ,Ju•t ·in Time 1for Vacation Get Your Tir .. at NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy 1Payment Plan Whitewall or Blackwall Sllmt D,rnacor 8&70• G•arthmaa Buy 2 'l'irt8 SAVE-s3 ALLSTATE Passenger Tire Guarantee Ouaz-aateed Art.tn1t: All f all· Tax that npreaent. tread urea of th• tire rHUlting used. from normal road huarcb or Guaraateed Aplnt: Tread defect. ln materlal or work-wear-out. ma.nah!.p. Fw Bow I.one': The number o! montha lpedfled. For Row Lonr: For the life Whal 8Ml-ll ww Doi In ex- of the original tread change for the tire, repl&M What Searl WUJ Do: Repair natl puncture.1J at no eha.rfe. In the case of failure, in ex- clwlgl for the tire, replace lt, ch&rfing only the propor- tion of current regular 11ell- lng price plus J'ederal Exoiae it, charging Uie current Hf· ular &elllng pr:lce plu1 Fed· er&J Excl&e Tax Ieu the fol· lowing a.J]QWlllJl<le: Months ,&Jlowanw 12tol' 10% 27 to 89 2{)'1f Full 4-Ply; Nylon ALLSTATE , - Td I -lla.dnr.u. ~ ;;1: 1.1111i lOli'" Ut Uw' u.ts ,,,15 "'Iil5'" T.H ~tlMon hr Tin! l;rnsader Tires Lifetime Tread Guarantee Broad.Shouldered Wide Tread 95 .... .1111 hbeJHI Bl1oeli:w.U1 _; PJ•1 l .51 Fel. Est, TU'.u• 01• 2'1.N • New Conto.r Safety Shoulder • New 7-rib tread design for all- weather traction • New 6" white 1idewall to match tht width of the white 1ldewall on many new ears. Regular $199.95 Whitewall or Blackwall Silent nynacor Rayon GaartJs~an ·Buy 3 Tires SAVE •ts Whitewall or Blackw U Silent"--a G ~.rnacor Ra 08..... Yon B •USJQa11 .uy 4 Tires SAVE Off Regular . Trade-in Price! SAVE '20 77 M .... 1111 • Thermott.at automatically maintains the temperature that you select • Two 4-way adjustable louvers allow draft-free circulation at all time.! • Chrome plated die.cut bezel front enhances your car'a interior • Mount. handsomely under dash Expert Installation Available ' Smooth! Road Gripping 4 Ply Silent Dynacor Rayon GuardsD1an Sears M06t Wanted Tire with the BIG 3 PATENTED Features that GRIP the Road in Any Weather ..,-1 rtn •.. Yoa Saft ta Oft UM Heplar Trade-ID Price! Ba7 I 1'1.rM ••• l'oa Save fl Ott the Replar 'l'rado-1.n Price? BllJ I 'l'lreL..You Save fl5 Ott the Berulu' Trad&-lb Pr1oel Buy'-'l'lrea-Yoa Save $U OU the JtesU1a;r Trade-ID Price! ' Ea... PrlJ '""'*I 11A.VK P l1.an:1111 n 1u.IJ l E-e.. w•e11 w11.. WM• ••u SI Z Wit• Y•• w Y•• 11.,. Y•• •a T•• :ii . T. Trade-la l Tl I Tl&Zli a '.fl& 'TUI TUBELESS BLACKWAIJ. 6.50:s:13 17.95 14.95 13.95 12.95 11. 5 . 1 6.95•14 18.95 15.95 14.95 13.95 1 .95 1.95 7.35xl4 20.95 17.95 16.95 15.95 U.95 2.06 7.75xl 22.95 19.95 18.85 17.95 16.95 .19 8.25xl4 24.95 21.95 20.95 19.9 18.95 2.35 7.75xl5 22.95 . 19.95 18.95 17.95 16.95 2.21 TUBELESS WHITE 6.50x13 20.95 17.95 16.95 1~.95 14.95 1. l 6.95x14 21.95 18.95 17.95 16.95 15.95 1.95 7.35•14 23.95 20.95 19.95 18.95 17.95 2.06 7.75xl4 25.95 22.95 21.95 20.95 19.95 2.19 8.25x14 27.95 24.95 23.95 22.95 21.95 2.35 8.55xl 4 30.95 27.95 26.95 25.95, 24.95 2.56 8.85x14 33.95 30.95 29.95 28.95 27.95 2.85 7.75•15 25.95 22.95 21.95 20.95 19:95 .21 8.15•15 27.95 24.95 23.95 22.95 21.95' 2.36 8.45x15 30.95 27.95 26.95 25.95 24.95 2.54 8.85x15 33.95 30.95 29.95 28.95 27.95 .76 9.00xlli 36.95 33.95 32.95 31 .95 30.95 2.81 Big Patented Features of AU Road, .All \Veather Safety! Patellted Bafet:r Shouldera help you ride back in- to the road with-out a lurch, if you 1tn.y off. Patented 1!11.lencer Button1 between r l b1 1top the aquealing lll"Ound turrui and when bcaldn&". Pateatet blter-1ocklnr Tread ex- ert. vlH-llke grip tin road for bet- ter traction, 1tarl and atop quickly. 4 Ways Betur ! Quieur, Smoother with 4 Full Plie1 of Dynacor Rayon 1. Gives Silent, Soft Ride 2. Quietly Corners, Easier Steering 3. No Thump, and No Bump! 4. 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I :,). ., Empire Debutanfes Presented • FORMAL BOW -Presented to society during the fourth annual Empire Debutante Ball are (fore-- ground, left to right) the Misses Linda Marie Fan- sler and Shawn Elizabeth Slocum; (center row, left to right) the Misses Dellyn Eleanor-Binswanger, Donna Jean Lee, Susan Carol Shafer and Laurel Rae Lloyd, an\! (back row, left to right) the Misses Marcia Ann McKerren, Sondra Lee Osterhoudt, Kathleen Diane Glockner, Patricia Louise Kemp, Joan Michele Hamilton and Diane Adele Johnson. f!ECEIVING GUESTS -Heeding the receiving line Bl relatives and friends ~ the 12 Empire Oebutantes arrived for the presentation Fri- day evening are (left to right) Mrs. Thomas Crosson Jr., presenta- llon chairman; Frank C. Marshall and Mro. Marshall, ball chairman. Regal Setting Enhances Splendor A long-awaited dream· has com.e true for 12 young Harbor Area women who made their formal bow to society Friday evening. · A Garden setting was created in the Balboa Bay Club for this memorable occasion -the fourth annual Empire Debutante Ball sponsored by the Harbor Auxiliary of the Child Guidance Center of Orange County. Wearing white ball gowns, the ·debutantes carried graceful ·white lace fans covered with flowers and moss green velvet ribbons as they stepped thrdugh a large silver frame, flanked by pleated white satin screens. Cascading over the stage, where ·each presentee curtsied, were festoons of white rosebuds which held mini- ature white doves, giving the effect of birds in flight. The midnight blue backdrop was enhanced with palm fronds , spra'yed silver, and side pillars were wrapped in blos- soms and leaves and at the base were potted plants. Completing the garden scene were table centerpieces of silver urns containing arrangements of pearled roses and sky blue carnations resting on white satin runners and trailing green fern. Debutantes, their parents and escorts are Miss Dellyn Eleanor Binswanger, Mr. and Mrs. Max W. Bins- wanger. James Clark Jorgenson ; Miss Linda Marie Fans- • ' \II " ~I '"I. ' .,.f., ... ... ~. ! -> • ' ! " ·~-~ • "• ' ;~ • • 'AFTER THE BALL •• .' -Boarding the Island Holi· day for a cruise and breakfast followfng the fourth an. nual Empire Debutante Ball are debutantes and escorts: (left to right) Lawrie Cunningham, Mils Linda Marie Jer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Fansler, Lawrie Cunning- ham; Mi ss Kathl een Diane Glockner, Mr. and Mrs. Francis H. Glockner, Thomas Key, and Miss Joan Michele Hamilton, Mr. and Mr.s. Jack K. Hamilton, Richard Robin- son. Others are Mi ss Diane Adele Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Owen B. Johnson, Thomas E. Spangler; Miss Pat- nc1a Louise Kemp, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kemp, Thomas Andrew Jones; Mi ss Donna Jean Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Lawr- ence H. Lee, Dennis Redman, and Miss Laurel .Rae Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Lloyd , Grant McCormick. Completing th e li st are Miss Marcia Ann ·McKerren, Mr. and Mrs. John J . McKerren, Michael Harry Kemp; Mi ss Sondra Lee Osterhoudt, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin A. Osterhoudt, Frank Marshall Jr.; Miss Susan Carol Shafer, Mr. <!nd Mrs. James L. Shafer, Timothy Baskin, and Miss Shawn Elizabeth Slocum, Mrs. Wayne Slocum·, Douglas Ostman. Stags were Jay H. Robinson, Philip Bentley Potter, Craig Veltman, Michael William Ogden and Gary De Santo. Music for dancing was provided by Joe Moshay and hi s orchestra-. (Sn DEBUTANTES BOW, Pago 181 Fansler, Miss Marcta Ann McKerren and Michael Harry Kemp. Relantion was emphasized during the cooclus- !on of. presentation festivities. • ' ) • ---------------------------- ----- ----------------------------~-----·-----...i.lL.._-.J I ' ' What's Problems Have a New Wrinkle 1 · Doing MARY DAY, 642-4321 DEAR ANN LANDERS: I !eel like a moron. l'm sure nobody bu ever writ· ten to you about ll>la problom becaUH I am probably the onl1 one lo tile cowrtry wbo la dumb enough to uk i~ I am .the world.'1 loUliest troou . ._ ______ _, MY hlllband bas been very nice M«*MY about H. Hll ah1rU always klot ter.. ~ ., ~ •., 1,,. rlble and 1 am aabamed ol myaeU. No = :9 ..,C:::: ; =*' ~ matter bow bard I try I can't do bet· •· w. 1Ctitt1o1.,a-. ..,.....,, -· ... ter. I've scorched ao many eollus I ,.::.~,.1..,_~."?:!.. ,_,decided it would be better to have the .....,. ..._. _.. ~ iron too cold than too hot. So now bis :.;:.-' to -~ T-1t. 1:• shirts loot U if they hive not beeo '°" ~ ""-'" -...._ ironed at all. Jct-i. ea.ta Me$11, ':• ,...., Our d gb'·-~--~ I ...,_ J •* TOftt Cll!t _ 5'1lllJI au w:.il are gl'Owwg op oUJU ~...,.,,..,., ldlOOf. ,._,.... lludl. want their blouses and dreuel to look '·:..!·::..... . .__ _ ANlefw fresh and crisp like the little gitlJ they ScMo1 MldlltOl'lufn. *"""'"-•· • """"'play with but I juat cim't m•••ge It. ......... a..tw, IWm ,,..... ' --c.t11ei1 ,..,. ~ c... -.. • l am getting an inferlorit)' complex. '"~ ..... _,. ..., c:.a.k It'• awful to admit I'm too rtupi( to ~ • ~ -st. J9dllm's iron balfWay decently when mil.DOOi (If -hh "-II. C....-., I.,_..., '-1-to do It. r •• ...... ,. .... XI ~ ..... --WOmPn are AUICI ~ yOll help? ,.. -1..«11n. lftfwiNo11o11 i. ..,.11111* -WRINKLED IN WHrlTIER i.t alh ~ c....., ...,._, .,,..,.,. DEAR-~ T ~ ... ~-­' •.m. nna.i,.n.: e -a f ~ i:,::-_u. uc..~" =:,.~:-: doe1 Mt take .......... It takes bow- ..... u.r. bot' c.1111,. Mrt.. DeuNt •w, ,,aetace aH paUeaee. Ge le a Mar.., s.1na. • ".m. frieM er KIP.._ wMle lnlllbtC '" c..e. .._ ~ct._ _ c-. admire. Ad: \er te )et ,. .. watdl Hr = F•~= nC::rn~' Ori,.. !~It aH Ina. See Rat abe pstl .. ... ••• I I Cll*., .......... -..ell lluoc: ..... water. SeyeraJ pndKtl - -Ft.ncob rnl1ur.11t, 12:15 P.tn. (be market 111.alre tr.ea(.-~-s~-, ,..,,... Ct.It fll ,...._. M.,._ -._-' .-.. Meu VtnM eountrv club, •:• ;.m. yoar on lr9a aJo1.1 H tile teeM Hl~wre "":'::.-'c~~ vWt and troa aloacdde a.er. Aller tile 01111,. flown 1. • l'.m. third or feartla teNIH yoa aboald be ..:S:::.."~~1:'1=.:';i! well on your way. •v1111b11 bl' amne ~ Kfll Martt... ln exehance (or tile leuoa ... eu. •+19". ,, "..,... stw c...,.., • OtM ., buy ber aa 1ppropr1Me gift er brtac t:..rw. s1ar -. $Hl1'1nt MalOllJc over a 1taadtac~ rib ru.+ a eauente T""'""'le, H,,_. 8Mdl. I l'.m. , .-'!!'"., ANN I.ANDERS ~ DEAR ANN LANDERS: I would lite your oplnfoo of a newspaper ad that made me lurious. Pleue tell me U you think I am a aourpuss and a kill· joy • The ad 1ay1, "Don't just GO STEADY -go P}\E-ENGAGED. Buy t b l 1 14 kt. gold diamond ,in ... gap- ment ring for oolJ '1f.!O.' We bave three dngbten, two in their -· I am trying desperately to give my girls wholesome values. lt'1 bard enough to keep ttenagen in line these days, with 1ei: screaming at us from the billboards, the movies becom.iog wildly suggestive and ~very other teenager driving a c a r of his_ own. And now we have ads urging kids to get pre.engaged! How b1mgry can a merchant get? Pl._ reply In the paper and I wlli watch with inteftst t.o tee if the 1ame paper ttJat printed the ad will have the nerve to prlot my letter and your com· menla. -ENRAGED MOTHER 11111 .,.., ·-JII lo ... , .1 ... bocb ta1 of 10me •ma.b Mllll by 1a1ce1ttn1 Uiat &My uplaJ IMue'' 11 roek·b9ttoa la1111boM. CONFlDENTIAL TO FRIGIIT· ENED, ASHAMED A N D CAN'T GO ON THIS WAY: Your let. ter indicates that )'OU do not know what homosexuality 11. Every week I receive at least a dozen letters from 'WODllfll1 'Wbo dllplay tbe same kind of ignorance. Have 1 talk with your fa. mily doctor. I hope he wW &ive you some "'8ding material along with a few basic facta oa married Jove. TN maay ...,ie. fO .frea m1trlmolly t. acrlmeay. Don't let ,.... manf1fe !lop 0belore Jt Cell started. Selld Iv Ann · LIDden' ltootld, "Maniace -What to Ex· peet." SeDd yHr request 1o A.a IAnden hr care ef th11 newspaper enclotlag 51 eeDU hi eola ind a lone, 1tamPfdt telf-addrffled envelope. HARBOR BELLES -Sprucing up one· belle are three others, members of Exchangettes of Newport Harbor who are anticipating 350 guests for their har- bor tour, luncheon and fashion show June 29. Seeing that everjrthing is ship- shape are (left to right) the Mmes. James Ewart Jr., entertainment chair- m;µi; Robert E. Turner, decorations; and Dwight Gick)f general chairman of the events. Dell• n.r1 T-. Mii •t• ~ _ of e1eallopcd potateera.d a dlerrJ l.oc:lfloll 1"'°'1Mtloll 11 rt•lllbll bw' • alb Mn.. FID'l'd H911, sa-4121 DEAR MOTHER: Tlte nffettloa Oiat teenacen 1lloold cet pre-eq:1ged (Oat.ever that means), wit.II. 1 lf ll gold rlac for 11ue Jet. II re••llDS. st ............. ....,. w_., c..dl- Cllurdl Plrllll NH, I l'.m. WEOlll•SOAY W...__, ......_ CllA .. c.t• Mal -a.lbol In Clu9, 11 •.M. T0"5 IN ~ -Kil~ Betrothal Revealed Jd'lool, Coll• Mist, 1 •.m. "-'l ..... aMCllTOPS--.:11 .... -ll-::rut""" c..itw. 1 ~. Au Lucien wtlI be glad to belp you wltb yoar preblem1. Send them te her la eare el th DAILY PILOT, eactotlnc a teU.adclre11ed, 1t1mped UTelope, Guests 'Pirated' Away la 0-. T .... :;lli11w C... .. "-" """"' ._.. -~ Clulblwlno: •I A~ M"lll S4ll"1'Wood A-.. 7:• l'.11"1. T-" .....-. ~ - T-11 SNni. lltlltlout ktlool,. Colle Mew, I p.m. OWrutwl A_,_ -her ltTwt At Graduation Party Cathari ne Sue Day for 'Exchanging' Jd'lool. Collll Mesi, I p.m. THURSDAY c.t. .... ... ..... .,.. 11...-1uio Giacomazzi, daughter of Mrs. William Gtacomaz.z:i. of w--. c ... -KJrm Rim• Balbo I, __ , d Ste H•r<lw•re, eo.11 Mew, t:JO 1.rn. a SJ411U, an ven rors 00'• ., '"""""''., .. _. -M1'cbael enc• anoounced Carn~tty Mfltlodlll Oourdi. t :• .. before continuing on to Golden Well College. Ber flanee wu alro active in student affaJr1 1 n Westmlmter Hlgb Scbool aod GWC. "Yo ho ho" and "shiver me timbers" will be phrases of the day when the Ex- changettes of New po r t Harbor host a luncheon, fashion show and . harbor cruise. Pirat~.s of Balboa will be the theme or the events which are scheduled for June 29 in the Balboa Pavilion. Attending will be 350 women present at the California 0 i s t r i c t Ex- change Clubs convention in Orange County. Weddings, Troths Pilot's Deadlines To help fill requirements on both wed· ding and engagement stories, forms are avail- able in all of the DAILY PILOT olfic ... Further questions will be answered by Social Notes staff members at 642-4321 or 494-9466. From Page 17 Debutantes Bow Host for the evening was Harry Babbitt, a Guardian Angel award winner, who greeted assembled families and friends and introduced M r s. Robert Bernard, im· medilite past president, who in turn introduced the ball chairman, Mrs. F r a n k M a r s b a 11 ; presentation chairman, Mrs. Thom as Crosson Jr., and incoming preside nt, Mrs. John Sp&rl· ing. Club was give.c to honof" debutantes, their fathers and escorts. and afterward, a time for relaxation was emphasized as debutantes and their escorts boarded t!Je 1sland Holiday for a channel crµise and breakfast. H06ting the informal cruise were the Messrs. and Mme.;. McKell"efl, Fansler. Shafer and Jobn6on. Master of ceremooies was Dr, Tom RobiMon, another Guardian Angel award reci· pient. Prior to the ball, a private party in the Balboa Bay Other guests were the in· coming and outgoing presidents of the auxiliary, ball chairman and presen- tration chairman with their husbands. dinner a dramatic departure in May Co's Terrace Room Oi!'in9 i1 • cl•lightful pl••1ur1 when y0t.t shop •t Mey Co, Coit• Mes•. Along with excellent food you m•y hive your choic• of imported domestic win11, b11r1 or ch1mp19ne. Dinner Is ierv1d MDnd•y through Frid•y ni9hts until 1:)0 p.m. Lunch1on tlrrtd d•ity. r ....... •-. ._i...i co may co IOuth coast plaza, san diego freeway et briato~ cosi. meoa; 546·9321, 675·3418 -diop moo. tllnJ 11l JO 1.m. to 9:30 p.m. •. ··~. -.. uw.,., SMrT ,._. _ their August wedding plans Organizing the day will be ~~ .. :-~·=· 10~~ _ last week at a graduatiOll Mrs. Dwight Gick, president w~~~""w:i'~ .. = ~ir::-;;-. party, attended by college of t~e Newport Harbor Club, 1~~$ ~~=-~~ ~;:;·~., friends. • assisted by the Mmes. H~"~'=!: ~~· ~i:.'"i.t •111""'1111... The benedict's parentJ, James Ewart Jr ., en· ·-F11111Y Scmol mum .... .--,_,.,,, r Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. tertainment c h airman; p.m. 1<•IDAY Click Jr. of Westminster Robert TurTier, decorations, l'owwt1111 v11111r Nvts 1, N~ w·m Tofl's ciu. -Reo:~11a1 CHlttr, 10 were host and hoste5s for and l am Loitz, cos· 1.m. th t tt ded b tumes. ,.,,...,.., ,,,.., LvncMM c111~120 e par y, a en y w. lier Ave .• 1111t1o1, ,,_,_ friends and relatives of the Models will Include the Oh-c.u111Y 11..,., a--Doi• couple. M Th od R b. J Scfaoal. Girder\ Grovit, I p.m. mes. e ore o ins r ., • ..,_,.._..,_,_.,._..., ~ The Aug. 31 rites will be Gerard Wooters, H u g b performed in St. :WJchaels Mynatt, Reece Ca v e , and All Angels Church in Norman von Herzen, and G . I lk Corona del Mar. the Misses Laura Mynatt ~ Ir Ta The bride·elect graduated a n d Sar a h R o bins . from Corona del Mar High Hairstyles will be by Kell)' -. School, where she was ac· Templet~ or Cos~ Mesa. Preparing to camp at tive in student affairs, . Entertainment Wlli be pro-Firestone Boy Scout camp HB Mothers The couple will be at· tending Humboldt S t a t e College In the fill v1ded by the Blue Gardenfas in Brea are members o( and Tania's T a h i t i a n s , Brownie Troop 903. Mrs. B. Fashions will be supplied by J . Work6, troop leader, is in Surf and Sand , Bay Depart· charge. me,nt Store, My Favorite Swimming, rifle safety Things of Balboa, Ann training and archery are Folger and Waltah Clarke of some of the activities being Huntington Beach Blue Star Mothers. Chapter 2, ~. stage meeting! the second Mond:ayg of the month at Fashion Island. offered June 26-28. Be" Ratcliff I • I l :30 p.m. irl Lake Park Oubhouse. To Become • Bride ·.A - ENROLL NOW! Classes Begin July 2 ""-540-3333 to assure your place in class Sears· Costa Mesa South Coast Plaza 3333 Brktol St. SWITCHED-ON by our experts and SWITCH-MATCHED with our instant hair coloring We can twirl O!' swirl ADJ' switch and -in a flub -match your own hair to it wiUl ' ROllX SHAMPOO, SET AND $3 00 RINSE IMon. thru Thurs.I • !Aft•• S p.m. ,1.251 Fri., Set., Sun. ,l,75 • colon inet.antb'; shamPQ03 wt if J'O'I chanrt J'OUr mood f • use1 no peroxide ; needs no atter-m..I • COVUI ll'a,J', ttJ.reabf.t dull hair, txmai bleached hlir! COSTA MESA. CALIF. ,. ""'""'" ...... llt-M1'1 ?\eu --COSTA MESA, CALIF. "" w. ,,.. St. --COSTA MESA, CAllf. 111 I . IJWI It, MQt1lr Centw '"°"" ,.....,, FOUNTAIN VAlllY, CALIF. 1mt "''°"°u' VIII-~ ............. OkANG(, CALIF. 112• w. a.-,_....., SANTA ANA, CALI,. ,,,.. W."""""9r T-CM!w SANTA ANA, CALI,. ""°"" Dl·l11t 2Ut , ........ F .. l"lllW C111ttor ,.............,.,, FOUNTAIN VALLEY, CAL IF. ,., ......... ., hdl ... •• ...,c....... ,,_. Ol·2'11M ' t ~---------·-----------------------------------------------.... ---... --,......, • Hawaiian Wedding Trip .... Newport Beach Residence Sandra Spurgeon Recites Vows MRS. RICHARD ALLEN McDANIEL Afternoon Ceremony An altar bouquet of white flowers and pews decorated with white shasta daisies and baby's breath in St. Andrew 's Presbyterian Ch urch was the setting for the marriage of Sandra Spurgeon and Richard Allen McDaniel of Newport Beach. The Rev. Charles Dierenfield performed the single ring cere. mony for the great·granddaugbter of W. ff. Spurgeon, founder of Santa Ana. Parents of the bride are Mrc.-and Mrs. W. H. Spurgeon 111 of Newport Beach. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. McDaniel of Llm3, Ohio. Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore a point d'esprit cage heavily appliqued with venise lace Dowers, featuring a panel back. Her elbow length veil in a double bubble style was caught to al} venise flowered headpiece. Her bouquet was a spray ·of ste--, phanotis. Miss Anna Katherine Harris of Newport Beach was maid of honor, go~ned in floor length aqua alaskine and an aqua veil . Her bouquet was fonned by white regal daisies backed by green leaves and white ribbon. Bridesmaids, dressed in gowns identical to the maid of honor's were Miss Shelley Spurgeo11, Newpo~t Beach, sister of the bride, and Mrs. Robert J. McNeal ·of Gardena. Best man was Malcolm MacNab ol Arlington, Ohio. Ushering guests to their places were Donald C. Keim of Kailua, Hawaii; John M. Burroughs of La Canada, apd Craig H. Nance of Fullerton, cousin of the br:ide. Soloist was Jonah Cliewer. A reception for 250 gµests took place at the church in the Fire-- side Room and was followed by a supper for the wedding pany a·nd relatives at the home of the bride's parents. Miss Elizabeth McDaniel, a sister of the bridegroom from Dayton, circulated the guest book. Among special guests at the a·fternoon ceremony and en.suing reception were Mrs. Iva MacFies, grandmother of the bridegroom from Marion, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Spurgeon Jr. of Santa Ana, grandparents of the bride, and Mrs. H. U. M. Higgins of Laguna Beach, grandmother of the bride. The bride is a graduate of Newport Harbor High School and attended the University of Redlands. She was a 1959 Children's Home Society Oebutante. Her husband is a graduate of Ohio State Univer· sity where he affiliated .with Sigma Chi Fraternity. He is a senior financial analyst for a cement firm. After a wedding trip to t.be Hawaiian Islands, the newlyweds will reside in Newport Beach. DAil Y PILOT J IJ Fireworks Go Fwoosh -. •• Atlanta Rites Join Couple ·in .Marriage Firework • _, help · celebrate the l'.ourtb ol Ju.ly Jmmacul~te Heart o f an alumnus of the same will be f()ld by the Coeta Mary C&tbolic Church ill schOol and served three Mesa Federated Republican Atlanta, Ga .. was the· aetti'ng years in the U.S. Army In Women's aub at M ... · for the double r l n g Germany befol"1! becoming a North Shopping Center frOm:. ceremony linking M-arl.J'la teacher in Forest Park, Ga. June 28 through July 4. -1 Ann Connell and Ear). 'v. Alter a wedding trip to All labor manning tb•:; Lord Jr. Tbe Rev. Mathew Sarasota, Fla. the couple booth is donated by eh.th , Robbins solemnized the rite. will reside in Carrollton. members. ;. The bride Is the daughter Ir~~~~,;;~~~============,-. of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. ·con· nell or Huntington Beach. Her husband is the son of Mrs. Guy Clark and the stepson of Clark, Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length lace over satin gown with a cathedral length train, fitted bodice, and a bouffant skirt. Her beaded and jeweled head- pfeee held an illusion veil and she carried h e r mother's bridal pra.yerbook with streamers or lilies-Of- the-valley. ELECTROLYSIS fer tll• •ltill'Mlt. Iii •lfltl•nt ll•lt '"''°"''' .... ~--tt.1 D11•l.1ctl•• lltc"•· .. 1•R .. Mth.C. Ph•~• fer C.MplJ.. "''nl•ry C.111~1t1tiMo k1w+, Sh.idle 'I Fesh ion ls tend Newport Center e 044-2200 Maid of honor was Miss Mary Connell, lister o[ the bride. Bridesmaids were Miss Frances Jane Connell II ::,;;;~~~;;;:;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;d and Miss Teresa Connell, I~ both sis~s of the bride, Miss Lyn.TI Soretts of Glen Falls, N.Y.. Miss Janice Childs and Miss Jane Booz. Attendants were identically gowned in pink linen frocks with overdresses of pink .and white lace bordered· with pink linen. They carried nosegays of white daisies and pink roses with burgun- dy streamers. Best man was .Joe Man- ning. U s h e r s were .John Drummond, Richard Gam- mon , Edward Shell. Brady James, and John Conaell. the bride's b r o th e r . Ringbearer was Edward R. Connell, another brother. Mrs. Marjorie W a ts o n was organist i'n the church decorated with w hit e g I ad i ol I and chrysan- themums. SUPER CHECKED GINGHAM by ·SINGER • . . :,o:gz__ !£& W a fi*.JttiLSB l • xµg .fi!M&Mi±aw:M • ;: ass M94 b SL& A reception took place, in the reception room of the Decatur First N a t i o 11 a 1 Bank. Decoratioos featured bouquets or pink roses and white chrysanthemums and gladioli. Assisting were Miss Frances Sullfvan. M i s s Mary Messner. Miss. Judy Nicks and Miss Mauree Dailey, who circulated the guestbook . Cheerful 100•1o Cotton! Newport Couple Plan Marriage Pamela Ann Marshall, recently graduated from Newport Harbor H i g h School. and Rudolph J. N.al.ik Jr. of Newport Beach are making wedding plan~. The engagement was an- Installation Mrs. Leonard Rubin' of Costa Mesa accepted tbe gavel and presidential du- ties of Harbor Chapter of Hadassah during ceremonies conducted by Mrs. Robert Bergman. Installation followed a luncheon in t h e Revere .House. E nounced by parents of Ule bride-elect. Mrs. K a y Marshall of Newport Beach and William J. Marshall or Oakland. A date will be set when Miss Marshall returns from Europe in September. Miss Marshall i:s a theater arts major at Orange Co.ast College. She has been active in the Drama Club , theatrical productions a nd as a nurse's aide. Her future spouse, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph J . Malik of Dallas, Texas al· tended the University of Texas, where he majored in engineering and was actlve ' 'v ' in the U of T Underwater c ...... H-io1101o Society and SCUBA diving circles. He will continue at PAMELA ANN MARSHAL UCI in the fall. Brid ... lect FINE SUMMER FABRICS DACRON POLYESTER & COTTON VOILE PRINTS end engelpuff prints, cr11pett11 prints end solids, petti point pigu11 prints, isl end "tepe" prints, end other1. VALUES TO $1.69 YARD m•ny no iron many m<1 chine w•sheble lb" to 45 " wide NOW ONLY CO TI ON SPORTSWEAR FABRICS c yd \ C•suel prints, woven desi9ner cotton, poplin prints, lewn prints, dots, stripes, hopsicking prints, meny, meny more. HONER l'l.AZA t 7TH AT IRISTOL SANTA ANA 14)0 1511 Values to $1.39 yd. All wesheble 34" to 45" wide NDW ONLY HONTl ... TON CINTIR EDIN<if.ER AT llACH HUNTINQTON SEA.CH ••7·101) SOUTH COAST PlilA IRISTOL ,,.T SAN DIEGO FwY .. COSTA MESA 14s.111• Summer Plans Told A mid-summer wedding in the daughter of Lt. Col. and the United St.ates Marine Mrs. E. Roger Ciampa. Corps Air Facility Chapel, Her future spouse, son of where the bride-elect has Mr. and Mr$. V.artin J. Fen- of:ten performed as organist, nelly of Sparta, graduated is being planned by Dar· from Sparta High School rolyn Ann Ciampa of Costa where he played vanity Mesa and Peter s . Fennelly football and baseball. He of Sparta, N.J . enlisted in the Marine Corps The bride is a graduate of Sacred Heart Jr. College, Cullman, Ala, and West Georgia College in Car- rollton, Ga. Her husband is Miss Ctampa graduated in June, 1966. from Corona del Mar High ---"-----N---1-----------I Sc hool and is at present a 0. music major at UCI. She is WATER BABY', WHAT A WAY TO WEAR YOUR HAIR T ry our salon scis soring and shaping for an amphibious little coif to dive right into the summer s wimt Wet or dry, with a flick of your brush it's ready to go into a set-les s season. The cut, 5.00. 'Water Baby• wave complete w ith cut, 20.00. Beauty Salon. IN A QUAN DRY AIOUT YOUR COIF? Have a complimentary consultation with our Style Direc tor, Mr. Plerre, here every T uesday .•• with Mr. Plgnatti, creator of the 'Comb-Jn-A-Breeze' Cut, here every Thur"s day . • Machine Washable! 36"wide NOW2YARDS Regularly 69~. ACT FAST! ONE WEEK ONLY ... tile ne ... t ro'UCR • ssw• 1..tnr maehine- Ule OnlJ' maehlne tb&c doe. all a ldnU of ...snst Otb•r new 8INGBR• MWtns ma.obln" from ... .IOI Whatir new for tomorrow is atSINCER • SINGER GARDEN GROVE 8831 Chapman Orang• County Plaza 530-4010 ANAHEIM-515 N. Loara Anaheim Center 535-1126 HUNTINGTON BEACH Edinger at Becich HuntingtOll Centre 897-1041 COSTA MESA-2300 Harbor Harbor Center 549-1105 COSTA MESA Bristol & Sunflower South Coast Plaza 540·2633 •• ----------------~-----------------------------·-------------------------- ., ·; , , r ' , • " ; n IWl.Y l'ILOT -· -24. 1'611 No Time to While Away . Horoscope : Professor Stu dies for Stu de nts, Makes Classrooms Come Al ive Aries: Tuosdoy, ,,._ 25 No Outbursts material. Mean& 1 o m e Good alJ.o far partnership tt.stricttc:m are .dropped. e:ffarts tUt lffed finaoCes. ' •• JUDY llUllSI' .............. • t 0..QDt Mtn1 k a pro-- fess« who oUen o u e : mDHmeter man. , Re Is lmown •t Orup Coast c.n.,. ... -oi cultuul Ud phydcal antbropoloo -llDCialoCJ'. But to the som of stone or B<ni Sakhr lrlbe In Jardao be is a Wnterner and lri<ftd. Several ]'Nn .,. be lfid field wen m Jordan tor bis doctcrate detree at New Yark Uniftnity. It was a nawra1..-beea ... be already bad hia masten degree '"1m the Hebrew •• ckpartment al NYU. ~ M hi.a studema whiled t; &WIJ' their time OD the r beaches the handsome • father ol. four was doing ~ raun::h on the s a n d y ~.c!Hms of Jordan to benefit • · tbem tn the classroom. ~· "'_I ~veled with a ;:, ---sapplied by the ~ Jonf.an..Arab Legion and a '.'... .pide wtlicb IUbMituted u a tr...W..," be bepn. "In the daert lnl>a lbe family ii ot prime im- partance with the folber the bead. In !be tn'be all ID- -.... held ucnd ,, and Ibey anlsl othor lnl>a ~ -anlaa there is 0 p e D ·' warfare. The Arabi are fac- ing a bodile environment. · and it draws all mar closer • 'togotber," be --. · Bia stnde:nb have learned · · Iha! lbe city dwellm of ' · Jordan are a mizture of · people witb no ties. '"There · iJ not much uniting but a lot " IWpicion and hostility ... '1be cities bollle Arabt, 30me Christians and Arab- NOT FORGETFUL Dwayne Many · Cbristians. 'l'bere was a ~ti.mi of two million but now with the ~ boun- dary cbaoge -· are pro-bably dOHr to one milllon." Dwayne wulhn...t. .. "lbe land Is llCl\ to be coafused with the dam 0 i 1 tincdoms . Natural re.ourcu don't abound and agriculture doea 't e v e n Ripply lbe neecb of th• people. "About 90 percent al the area iii not capable of king cultivated. Only camels ex- ist and UU. is oot a ftlm.ble commodity," the profm10r iDclicaUd. "It Is due to lbe Unil<d States' mid Britain's 1iu.ble .ppropriationl that t be country m.ta. .. Be poinl<d ool that the money exchange is b y b.trt<r and trade. and the INTER NOW Your chil.d's plwtograph can wi.n a spectacular s2,soo.oo SHOPPING SPREE Ill OUR STORE! And thal'• jrut o"" of tM lwndml. of ooluabk prize< and gifu lo~ •2s,ooo.oo in the 34P> National Children's PHOTOGRAPH CONTEST! YOU CAii Wiii Oii£ If TIER llATilllW. PllZD: Fir# Prize .•. sz,500.00 Slwppinf Sprtt Second Prize •• Sl,500,00 Slwppinf Spree Third Prize •• Sl,000.00 Slwppinf Spree Fo""" Prize ••• ssoo.oo Slwppinf Spr« SO Fifth Priul, ea. S 100.00 Slwppinf Spr.., H -W llUllD8DS ..... ._._ IAVlllS ...... Al llCMIOUlll llDfl1CMI NIJUI Han yound! a Shopping Spnz ..• JCS. a paid. up charge account th.It Jet. you buy whatever you want! la's a anap lo enter and euy to win. Let 111 photograph your child and we'lleoter a duplicate in the coau.t at no atra charge. Complete de- ta.ilt and ru1a in our Photograph Studio now. Big balloon will be givm to ffff!IJ' conte&t&lll , __ : _____ Clrml" ,,..., ... CONmT WICIALI 7 fw 4K One MO and llz ..U.t-Ne '""'"' ..... ,_ l\ Off ,_ a...w ""''' Huntingtoft IHch 147-107', e.t ... ; .. zu J---lo aurecl to .... l!rffla -llla'l-i..r. ,,,. ~ Is ral- ... by • wmllMlmll """'"""'7 and ldam Is the "'""'rellOoo-. The imtnlc:tar. who ,, a • raioedla--and WJalllial. ii c r o • • t n 1 anoCblr OCMD fm-lltDdeatL s. .... a1 days qo ... Ill• -rill Ilia wile, Palrida, at lllaal Oollege foe the ...... -_..._ ''11!J chlldmJ Yd a cboiot but chose tbeir Cfl'Ddrnnfher'1 home," he laughed. Besides tnchi,,,-and a lit. tie llilldfeebog, be wlll lllDdy -·· cullure and IOdaJ .tructure fDr I u t u r e wrllinp. By SYDNEY Ol!Allll '"'?'be wise mm cootrots bis destilly. . .A.rtrology pobrta the way." AllI&'I (March 21-Aprll 11): New moon position empb.ad:ra JOtU" II o m e • domestic duties. There may be some oPJ>OSiition to plans b1 family member. Be reasonable. Win points by facts. not emotional out- bonU. CANCER (June 21.July OrJiinal ..,._ provides 22): Center spotlight on fine resWtt . your..U. All lor what I> ~ CAPRICORN Ill«. ?io qulnd. T~, more -'8 J ••) •--""' wlllillg to listen and be ... ~ : -...... IDday impreued. New moon ia could find yvu·ltraddling the ,...,. sip blgblighi. op-fence. Y.oa may be fighliDg pearanoe.. penonalit)', Take •gal.mt your own cause, illitiative. Mate or p art n e r may LEO (July 23-Aug.. 22): appear overly aggressive. Woning ia secladoe for a Make coneellloq_ -don't time fDday gets ... jol> IOndle Dama. done. Strive foe barmoay AQUARIUS (Jan. 31-Feb. within group, -orgamza~ 11r. Employment Interests Mi,gbt be best to mnai.D in empbashed; JOU are able to bockground. Diplomatic ap-accomplllh balic t a s k , , }r08Cb ii favored, Realiu that acme health Jn. Tall and .... lo be darbr under Hawaii's r a y s , Dwayne noted that "Orange Coast College baa bad dose communication with t b e ! l•la.od ccllege. Hawaiian educators hne used OCC for a possible model," be noted. I TAURVS (Ajril 31-May ll))' Avoid ucess opeecl. Check details. Be willing to ._.,.._ bat work with materials at hand. Avoid argumeat w:itb c I o s e relative. Write no ldten in anger. Highlight aen.se of humor. G.EMOO (May 11..June 20): You can gain wbt.t you Deed today. New moon posi- tion coincides with adding to possessions. YOu b r e a k through to """""' o I VIRGO (Aug. 23-S<pt. 22)' ftftlll I b 0 a I d ... ' be 'You can find ways to bolster negJected.. _Keep medical. income. You can al.lo win deota1 appointments. frimds. inOueDCe people. PISCES (Feb. 19-March ContacU made today cou1d. 3>): Some basic changes are pron of lasting value. Be du~ which m~y involve perceptive. See lituation a ~ ,..Crutive forces it actually exists. are high; you put something UBRA (Sept. %3-0ct. 221 : of yourself in proje~. Stress Seek favor1 ; m a i n t a i • _the creattve. Don t ~ttle worldly outlook. Tbe moon emotions. Express feelmgs. position coincides w I t b IF TODAY JS YOUR chance to ~ to authority. BIRTHDAY you tend to be Prestige rues. You bave intJ':olpective. You are more resporuibWty but gain hf«ibty princtpled. This is a greater reward. time when }"OUr views are Regarding OCC where be h• taught for three yean:, the Costa Mesa resident lllaWI that . lbe "studeol3 come nr.t. · Tb e ad· minillntioa does Its best to help th• !acuity. This junior co~ce ii dedicated lo l<aching and here you will fi.od top rate teachen," be concluded with Jride. For his dedication and in- terest in Jtudenta Dwayne may ftnd himself nominated for the "Golden Apple" award some day. Workshop Scheduled nu. public is -to at· tend a worbhop n e x t Wedoe>day where speakl:rs lrom !be Department ,ot Public Heallh, Orange Coun· ty Modicat c.nter. State Rehabilitation Center, Hope Haven Retarded Childreo's CerKtt and Head Start pro: gr am will be participating in the progrei. The Uniled Fmd building in Garden Gf"ove will be the tetting at 1 p.m. Further in· fcnnlltioo may be received by calti:ng ttie Volunteer Bureau or Mrs. Robert West at 962-4382. Council Names Volunteers Mn. wrnmn J . Studlman, w .. tmmot... • Midway a1y ~ Council presi- dent, announced the names of new wltmt:eers. Wekomed 1 n t o the mernbenltUp are Marion Smith ..i the M m e 1 • Ernnt Fnoquez, Donna Cucanato, Eldon Brown and B-Gr.,_. The IJ'OUP ltill ;. to need. ol-volUDteen to dafl the olllce M....., t:hrou&'l Friday, 9:~ a.m. lo 3,:io p.m. 'lbo&e inl«e""4 moy call 11111 olfic< at m- 0048 for more information. Kids Like to 'Ask Andy' MRS. NICHOLAS MISSERVILLE HunH ...... Beach Homo August Selected For Rites SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. tuted.; IUghliJbt the new, %1): MW plans for travel.. daring -be a pion~r. •acation. Strengtbea ties with those .tor. Tie op loose G E N E R A lD T E N- ends. You can finiJb major J?EN~: New mooo pol5i• projed Important to k>ot tion, conjunct Mars, cause1 ahead; anticipate IUl'J)riJe beadllnet related to pro-Wedding Vows Pledged In Garden Grove Rite move oo part of relative. pe:rty destruction. SAGmARIUs (Nov. 22-T• ,...., ..,. ...... ~ .... vou 111 A •eddinc Aog. 10 in Sl Dec, %1}: Fine for getting :;:::,,..,,~ ~ ~~~ A. d r.... ~......... ·--..,. __ . d w-.-S4irlll *"*'-and • ""'' • .. •....VJ"'""'"'"" I.a.A. mai.u:.1• m o r er , ,. DIN"~ s.rrh.,,.. 0"11.-v O:wrch, Nflrport Beach is straightening a c c ou nt • . I'll.OT • ._ JMt. ~ e.emr11 11 .. A double ring ceremony in ol. the bride. being plaDoed by Jeanl:;;;; _______________ ..... _._.v;;;;.;;;;"';;;;";;;;· -~ SL C.Olumban'1 Cat ho I I c Providing mulic in the Bartow and David Rossll Church, Garden Grove link· cburcb decorated 'witb attar Young. ed in marriage Kathleen New& of. the forthcoming Kelly and Ni c b o I a 1 bouqueU of white flowers eved. has been aDOOUDCtdl Misserville. with pale pink pew ribbons by the future b r i d e • 5 The Rev. Patrick McHug'h was Bill Gergen, organist parents, Mr. and Mrs. solemnized the rite for the ~1eadowlark Country Club Marvin Kellogg Barlow of daughter of l\ir. and N'.rs. was the setting for the Cost.a Mesa. John Kelly of Costa Mesa reception for 200 guests at A teacher in Tustin, MW d -f Mr nd Mr which a buffet luncheon was an we son o . a s. Barlow is a graduate of Laguna Beach School of Ari and Design blO LAGUNA CANYON ROAD 714-494-1520 SUMMER PROGRAM -· NicholinG M.isserville o f served. Music was provided. Newport Harbor H i g b Anaheim. by tbe Eddie Ryan , Trio. School. Miended Qrwe Miss Vickie Miller of Costa -eo T w--L w .L-L-Start Tbe bride, who was given Mesa as!lll<d with the c...t College, received her WO-...,. o........,ps in marriage by her father. stbook BA from California State JIM GILIUT _ Design Medi• \ selected a floor length long gu!._ brid. . d •-of CioDege • Loog Beach md IOGU KUNTZ Stu ';• & f;9u•• sleeved cbantilly lace over • ll'C e 11 a gra ua..,, spent one year at graduate 0 Joly • Jwly 22 ...... 5 ...... ,, organza sheath with &eed Co6"ta Mesa High School .and study at the University of DAVID SCHNAIB. Po rtr•it & fi9ure pearl trim and 8 bow in Orange Coast College. Her Madrid. IOIEIT NAME Adv•nc.ed Oil front Her elbow length veil husband is an alumnua of Her fiance, IOll of Mrs. Vi· IENNm llADIUIY Marine Oil was caught lo a headpiece Magnolia High School in viao. MflTill Young 0 f Six-Week c~-of crystals. pearls and rib-Anaheim and Orange Coast P a....._ and David -..,..,. boo forming an open Dower College. Both are attending Roberta Young of S • n IUTH OS&OOD O il Paint ing with buds in the center. Her Calilornia State College at Diego, graduated from IOGll AIMSnON6 Dr•wing bouquet was of white carna-Long Beach where she is Pcmona Co&ete where be DONNA. SHAllCEY Life Dr•wing Qom and gardenias. studying psychology and be earned bis degree in IOGU AIMSTIONG W•terc.olor Miss Laurie Noll of San is studying indu!'bial arta. physics. Prese:mly he is ""'· 1' Start Joly I July I July 12 July 11 Francisco was maid of After a Hawaiian hooey· doing graduate'-work at ALSO c....aa, Sul,._., honor, wearing a cherry, moon the newlyweds will Scripps Institute ol WRITE ocm~LF'o~FR'lE :RocHURE organ:.a,floorlengthempire~,..=~=·d=•~iD::._::H:lBl:liD:'~gton::::~Bea::::c:b~,~Oceaoogr~~~apb~~Y·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~"'!'~~~~~ gown. She carried a prese.~ ._,.. utionbouquetmlig!Jtpink r-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-,.~~~~~~~~--. carnatiom. Bridesmaid&, c1r .. 1ed In pale pink fr<>cb and car- rymg dart pink carnati.ons, were Miss Jane Gravis of Costa Mesa, Miss Sandi Bates of Co..ta M.,a and Miss Pamela Roper, niece of the bridegroom, of Los Alamitos. Best man was Gary Bowden of. Whittier. U"1er· ing guests to their places were Edward Ryan o f Buena Park and Paul Roper of Loi Al.am.ltoe. b o th brothers·in·law of t h e bridegroom, and John Kelly Jr. of Costa Mesa. brother Library Ho ur Coota Men Library Is the scene of a library story hour every 'Ibun!day at 10:30 a.m. JOSEPH MAG NIN TAKES OFF! BRAS, GIRDLES AND PANTIEGIRDLES do-dt miss it! by gossard, warner, olga, nemo an dJther famous . makers are SHOE SALE QualiCraf t dr es s sty l.es w re 8.99 . 49.'!,,59B QualiCraft casuals were 4.99 to 6. 99 2.99.3.98 o-.i-111 _,,heel helclhts. -loob ond -'-~ will! • Mi-leol;ne. All "°"' ~ "9'1iar '"""· ....... • ..... _I.tit,. ll.91 NOW 1/3 OFF! in the jm inside-fashion collections Moo. & Fri. 10 a.m. to 9,10 r.·"'· Tu ... w..i., Thur. & Sal, 10 a..,,, o 6 p.m. NfWPOlf l lACH • HUNTINCTON llACH COST A MlS.( ,.1litl.i1 1111"' Ht111ff11,+011 C.11hr So1ttfl Co•d Pl•111 sftop t" •f sovfh co1af pl11a, l.rlsfol et Mft dleg:o fr•ew1y, Co1t1 m1:11: menday, th11nd1y '"cl hidey 10 to 9:)0; tue1d1y1 wacln11cl1y •nd 11turcl1y 10 to 6,. , I • I • -------·--.... -·--.. --------------------------------------- JENNIFER JOYCE KEIM Betrothed Presbyterian Rites Planned for August Jennifer Joyce Keim , daughter of Mrs. Joseph Keim of Costa Mesa and the late Mr . Keim, and Norman Harold Shepherd of Glen- dale plan to wed. The news was announced at a champagne dinner party given by Mrs. Keim for mem- bers of the two families. The ceremonies will be performed Aug. 30 in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Newport Beach. The bride-tcr-~e , a former National Char-· ity League debutante, is an alumna of New- port Harbor High School. She continued her education at San Jose State College, where she received a Meritorious Service Award and affiliated with Kappa Kappa Gamma. After receiving her bachelor of arts degree she obtained her secondary teaching creden- tial from Ca lifornia State College at Fuller- ton. Her future husband is a graduate of 1-lerbert Hoover High School and Glendale College. He received his bachelor of science degree in business and industrial manage- ment from San Jose State College, where he also served as president of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Jess Harold Shepher,d, of Glendale. Association Seats Officers Janice Ann Raus Weds In Double Ring Rite JuUce Ann Raus and Joseph Francis Robinson pledged nuptial vows ln Trinity Episeopai Church of Orange. · The Rev. Tracy Silvester officiated at the double ring ceremony in the presence of family and friends. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Myrtle R a u s of Costa Mesa, and her hus- band is the SOil or Mr. and V..rs . Francis Robinson of San Bemardlno. Given in marriage by her brottler, Richard A. Raus , tb.e bride wore an empire gown of. lace and crepe with a matching train. Her veil of illusion was caught to a headpiece of. seed pearls and lilies--0f-the-valley held by a crepe bow. Her bouquet wcu; formett by white roses with daisies and ivy. Mrs. Jo h n Showalter, cousin of the bridegroom from Santa Ana, was asked to be matron of honor. She was dressed in an empire gown of maize lace .and crepe. Het headpiece was formed by artificial daisies and netting, She carried a bouquet of white daW.es witb maize ribbon. Brtdesmaida, d r e s s e d ident.i"cally in empire gowns of nile green lace and crepe were Mrs. William Laird of Santa Ana and Miss Kath· leen Rintchen, cousin of the bride from Huntington Beach. Both wore head- pieces of artificial daisies and net and carried white daisy baskeU: with Dile green ribbon. Showalter was best man and Laird and Mike MRS. JOSEPH ROBINSON Lahr~an of San Bernardino Epi1Copal Ceremony were ushers. A recepUon took place after . t h e ceremony in the Parish Hall. The bride is a graduate of Aurora High School of Aurora, Ohio, and Canton Business College in Maple Heights, Ohio. Her .. husband ia a graduate of Pacific High School in S a n Bernardino and atteOOed San Bernardino V a 11 e y College and Skadron Business College. Th n e w I y we d s honey· mooned in Las Vegas. Gorden Grove Home Allin .. Bemis Vows Said Honeymooning at Mission Bay before making their home in Garden Grove are newlywed Charles W, Allin Jr. and his bride, the form.er Charlene Faye Bemis. Blessed Sacrament Catholic C hu rc h , Westminster, was the 1et- ting for the double ring ceremony conducted by the Rev. tbomas Dunn. The former Miss Bemis donned a titted satin gown with lace trim on h e r bodice, sleeves and hemline. A crest of daisies, pearls and crystals caught her roll· ed nylon veiling and she car- ried daisies and orchids in her bouquet. Attendants were M i s s Judy Allin, the bridegroom'' sister, maid of honor; MisR Marci Mcintyre of Garden Grove; Mµis Shirley Kanase of Westminster, ahd Miss Debora Bell of Rosemead, bridesmaids. The honor attendant wore a long aqua chiffon gown trimmed in daisies. Fresh aqua daisies held her veiling and she carried a nosegay of daisies. The bridesm·aids w e r e gowned in identical yellow gowns. Miss Celeste Arlene Varela, the bride's cousin, was flower girl and Darin Gustafson of Claremont, Ule bridegroom's cousin, was ring bearer. The son of Mr. and Mrs. '( ' " Jtmw1, ,....,. MRS. CHARLES W. ALLIN JR. Former Charlene Fay• Bemis Unit Peers Into Past Mrs. J. Orland Smith of Garden Grove will be guest speaker for the Orange County Geneaologlcal Socie· ty at the evening meeting at the Bowers Museum i.n San· ta Ana. Charles Allin of Garden Grove asked his brother, David Allin to be the best During the final meeting man. Ushering guests to Los Alamitos, was the set· of Mr. and Mrs . Arthur of the season officers of their pews were David ting for the reception at-Graven ol H u n t l n gt on Graven, Larry Waddell and tended by 200 friends and Beach., is a graduate of Golden We5t branch of Reginald Wiswig. relatives. Special g u e st s G<:ilden West College where California Division of Mrs. Roz Giardini was the were Miss Varela and Mrs. she was a mem1ber of Beta Woman ·s National Farm organist while Miss Jessica Rebecca Varela. the bride's Sigma Phi, international and Garden Association Warren of Fresno, the grandmother, both from sorority. Ted Riscliard of Santa Ana, president of, t h e organization, will can the meeting to order at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, June 27. The guest speaker. a resi- dent of Garden Grove since 1922, will speak on the growth of tbat city. The society will discontinue their evening meetings during Ju- ly and August. were seated during in -bride's cousin . wa s the Roswell, N.M . Her husband attended stallaMoo ceremonies. soloist. The new Mrs. A 11 i n , Orange Coast and Golden The affair took place ln "iiiiiAiimi;i;er;iki.aiiniiiiiiLe;igjii,;;•.;;n·iiiiHi.aiiliil.iiiidioaioui:gi;hi.te;i;r;;ii;;iii;ii'iiteiipdiiiia.Ouiigh.Otiiei.r iiiiW .... e•.;;t .. ciioiiUi.egiieiisi;. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijl the Hun.tingtoo Beach home r or Mrs. Kemietti Severns. and a buffet lunc heon followed . Leading the group next term will be ttie Mmes. Charles Sanders. president; John Dumbrille. vice presi- dent; .Joseph Gutowski , secretary. and Au re Ii o PereyTa, troo.surer. FINE BAKERY ~<»~ French breed fo pped with Cheddar Cheese end cheese through if. SOc iJeA:U.ut«ff ff#tPUJHfl't;d Light •nd puffy donufs, • mid-morning coffee specie!. 6 for 54c Suger iced loel, leced through with cinn•- mon, nice .for bre•kfasf, SOc Miss LEAH .t If your birthday is in July, August or September, 1top in and fill out •n entry .•. • decor•ted 2-l•yer c•ke to S lucky people ••ch monthJ Monday, Junt 24, 1%8 DAILY PILOT V Wayfarers Chapel Vows, Rings Exchanged Honeymooning in Hawall .,.. Christopher Cailllet Md his bride, Ute -Mary SUUUUH!l Harlan of Costa Men, after the double ring ceremony uniting them in mln'lage last weekend. The bride , daughter of Mrs . Elizabeth McCroskey Harlan, wu given in mar.,.. ri'(e by her brother. Robert D. Harlan Jr., in Ute · Wayt.,.,,, <Jhapei. A reception for 125 guests followed at the Allen Center Officer's Ciub, Terminal ls-land. The bride's gown, a loosely woven net cage over traffeta, was trimmed with Venice lace appHqued throughout the bodi~. with Venice medallions down the back of the attached train. She ear.- ried a Cascade of white orcltlds, baby's breath and ivy. Her shoulder length il· lusion veil was fmshioned with a headband or tiny white roses, lily of the ¥alley and baby's breath. Miss J u di th Elizabeth Harlan, sistler of the bride, wee tile maid of honor and the b r i d e ' 1 sister-in-law, Mrs. Robert D. Harlan Jr., w&f matron of honor. The bride also was attended by two bridesmaidt, M r 1 • Rooald Kennard of Anaheim and Mrs. Gregor Cailliet of Santa Barbara and a junior bridesmaid, Miss L a u r i Bootil of Westwood. The bridegroom. son ol Dr. and Mrs. Rene Cailliet of Santa Monica , chose hls brother, Gregor Cailliet, as best man. The ushers, attired in burgundy diMer jacket.s, were Steven Granstrom, Russell Pierce, Jon Kasten- dick, Rich&l'd Golden and MRS. CHRISTOPHER CAILLIET Hawaiian Honeymoon Chriatopher Covey. a:l1 of Santa MOilica. Ron Booth Mirved as junior usher and the bride's nephew, Robert Bruce Harlan, . was ring bearer. Special guests included Mr. and Mrs. John G. Harlan of Silva Springs, Md., the bride's parental grandparents; Ml'6. Helen MeCroskey of Laguna Hilts, the bride's mater n a I grandmather, and M r s . Eugenia Rees and Mrs. Valentine Cailliet of Santa Monica, both gnmdmotbens of the bridegroom. The former Mies H·arlan graduated from Costa Mesa High School and attended Orange Coast College. Her husband, a graduat.e of Santa Monica H i g h School, has been attending San Diego State College and plans to tran6fer to tht University of California, Santa Barbara-for the fall quarter. The coupk! wtll make their home in Santa Barbara. Feefurin9 The Fine1f Line ol W igs •nd H•itpieces 1545 E. Co•if Hwy., Coron• del M•r 67J-6H1 ~~LIDO CENTER • ---3-43-3V-IA_L_10_0 ___ 1N-EWPO--Rr_s_EA_·c _H ___ 6_73--63_60 __ .. ,~J)\uo..s~Sl11•/~.Ckl\:~sqs.~w~-t-lkh.~Y·~M 1: • ~-----------~~-------------------------. ------------------- I n .~YPll.OT . -.-:M,l'M f Ziesniers Marry l In Church Rite I Berkele)' wW be tbe home Edwvd p .. r k l D I 0 D of 'of MWIJwod Mr. aad Mn. 'J'u>tln. MJos Kim J a D ~Peter B. Zie1mer (d:le UDckrman, tbe b r 1 de• a f"1Dlr Vicki Helen Riley) n!ec:e, wu ber Dower sirL 1fbe.u tbe1 return trom their weutn& a dreu identical to -)1DOCl1 trip to Sanla tllOH _. by tbe other at· ·Barbara and Monterey. tendanll. She carried a 'lbe couple were murled wb!te buket of pot TOH . hi St. James Epiacilpal petala. Church ol Nowport Beach Belt man -Lury with the Rev. David Crump Dingul, wbile &a 1 her r n c olficlaling. guest& to their places '""" Tho bride ts tile daughter Robeit Fergupoo, Gary of Mr. and Mn. Francis W. Semans, Kenneth Savage, Rlley of lnlne. Th• the brtdegr.-'1 secood br~ ts the aoo of coualn; and CUUord J ..... Mrs. E~ S. Zi011Der '!be church ""!!decorated of Su Marino. with -1<1 aiiil-ribbons Given fn marriage b:t her md ftower arf"angementa of father, the brldt wore a white dtrysaacbemWDI with almple gown of white crepe spray1 of pint canll.tioDI. ' --. lloor leD&th '!be receptlOll . fOllowlng Ulrl, a acoop neckline and a the ceremooy took place In wide band of p e a T ls the EIU Club of Newport , eucading down the ba.ct of Beach, which waa decorated ' the fOWll Into • wide -· -colUJlllll ol plnlF: aad The kllg full sleeves tapered wb!te Dowers. There was to blDded wristl of pearls. music and dancing for the Her beedpiece of illlllion 225 gueata. Mlt:a Jane Fran· formed a r ... at the top. A clskovic of Newport Beach strand ol pearls, a gift of was in charge!' Of the bridal the bridegroom, and her book, while Mr. and Mrs. · bridal bouquet, formed of Clarence McCoy of Moun· white l'05eS and stepbanotis, lain View and Mr. and Mrs. completed her ensemble. James S. Linderman of The bride asked b e r Balboa Island assisted at lister, N.n. James B . the recepuon. Consumer's Often Fall Guy (WdllDt't '"'91 lNr Is #It fw.ltlh atld flNI ~ .............. i.dfW .....,., _, "' ~ Dw911W w..a ""'° k ,__ advW JOr "-1>111.,.,.ity ti C.llfroorllla AtrlalttwM EllfltNIM ..._, Moot bu&loeH b hooeol and lair to the public. But tba'e la a small mi· norlty who tau. advanta~ of t b e coofulion and guJ.Ublllty of Con.sumen with unfair or fraudulent .selling schemes. In most cues of fraud the fall guy -the COOS11Dlef' -is partially to blame. He falla for "get rich quick" er "1omething for notblng" schemes ,.... ___ because of hia own greed, his own ig· noraooe or tact ol common sense or his emotlooal rath-. er than rational 8i>f proacb to decision making. There ere laws against consume r fraud which are en- forced at local, state and . led<ral levels. The Counly Dbtrtot Att«ney's office, fer ei:ampl111:, employs several consumer fraud in· ve6tigaton. The state Attorney Gm· eral's office and the Federal Depart· ment of JU:Stice also have consumer fraud di\."ialoos. 'lbe U.S. Post Office iovestigatec and prosecutes an endless variety of mail fraudJ. The Federal Trade Com· mission guards against false ad· vertising and unfair and deceptive selling. The Food and D r u g Adminiatration bu the power to in- vestigate beauty, health a n d therapeutic devices for safety and truthfulness of labeling. Yet ia spite of tbese laws gullible coneumers continue to be bilked ol. billloos Of dollars yearly b y umc:rupulous operatcn .. budgets and not enough .WI to ade- quately enforce the laws. SaUonwide, for eQmple, the Food and Drug AdmlnlstraUon bu about 20 inspectors asaigned to protecting con- 1umer1 from health swindles. lt 11 estimated that only one-fourth to one· t h I r d of the frauds in bffuty a n d health are detected and stopped by FDA lnspectDrs. Another problem is tbe loog and di.I· flcult legal maneuvering necessary to prosecute tbe offenders. 1be "Drown case" -an intricate medical hoax that had over 35,00J victims -took over four years to get a conviction, whicb now is being appealed. In many fraud cases the puniltbment to the offenders is a small fine -a mere slap on tbe wrist. And many of the swindlers are fast operators. They move into an area. b i I k as many people as possible and quickly move on to another com~ munlty before law enforcement agen· cies can catch up with them. Or the swindlers m ilk ooe scheme for all it's worth, then "go out of business" and switch to something else. The slickest and hardiest raeket to which the public falls victim is that for home improvement or repair -roof repair, furnace ' 'i n s p e ct i on , ' ' driveway resurfacing, water sof. teners, built in v.acuum cleaners, termite "inspection,'' carpet cleaning, aluminum siding, and so on. A favorite pitch is that your home would be used as a model 'or showcase and that you will receive a bonus pay- ment or commission for every sale res_ulting therefrom, This is known as "referral" selling with the "something for nothing" ap- peal. The bonus never materializes and you end up hooked on a long-term credit contract for something you may not have needed or wanted. • ara a 0 lucky wlnntt'' and YOU must pick up your "pri&e" by a oertaln date. U yo11 bite, and go to &et your prize you will oo doubt find that to talt; possession you muat tpeDd some money -for enmple buy a cabinet for a "free" sewing macbine, or &ign up f o. r a Jong term .ervioe contract. Any tune you have to 1peod money to &,et a prize, it is no longer a bona fide prize. A discoW1t on merchandise as a prize may turn 011t to be nothing more than a "come on" to get you to a store. The merchandise will probably be marked up in orice to compensate for the "discount'' Smooth.·talking door-lo-door g y p artists have many approaches to get you to believe that they are not selling anything. They may be making a "survey" or are looking for volunteers to "test" their product or clalm that you have won a contest. Their reaJ goal is to get your signature on an installment sales con. tracl Your best approach ls to ask "What are you selling?" The 1windle; will usually leave in a hurry when he finds out that you're on to his game. To avoid being tripped in a swindle scheme, don't be rushed into signing any contract, agreement or estimate no matter how good the deal sounds. lf the seller is legitimate, the deal will still be on after you've bad a chan. ce to check up on the company and product and compare Prices with other dealers. It'• the swindler who claims he has a now-or-never offer. The Orange County oUlce of the Bet.- teT Business Bureau maintains a file of businesses in the county, including any complaints received by the Bureau. It also issues reports on cur. rent consumer frauds to aoyooe re- questing information. Linderman of Colla Meta, Special guests atteodlng to be her matron of honor. iDcluded Mr. and Mrs. She wa1 attired Jn a floor \ George Burkhardt of. Costa length ice-pint crepe dress M e s a , . t h 1: b r i d 1: ' s witb a scoop neckline and a grandparents, and Mr. and crepe bow holding the flow· Mrs. Raymood Ze:ismer ~. tog back. Her headpiece was of Laguna Hills, t,,h e of matching ice·pint crepe bridegroom's granc:tpar:Mts. in shapes of roses with The bride is a grszd ite of stepbanotis interwoven with Corona del Mar High four tiers of netting. She School and attend Orange canied a bouquet of white Coast College. Her husband CCN11t1I Honeymoon "Why? One reason is that the con· sumer fraud agencies have limited The "you have won a contest" pitch is another favorite. You are Wonned either by telephone or by mall that you If you have any doubts about the legitimacy of a deaJ, a call to the Bet· ter Business Bureau might save yo11 much grief. The BBB also issues helpful pamphleta on current con- sumer problems. carnations and stephanotis is a graduate of the Cate•----------ADV. in a colonial shape. School in Santa Barbara and Bridesmaids, dressed ex-received bU bachelor of 'I W F d actly like the hooor at· arts degree In ecooomlcs as orce tendant and carrying iden-from Cali!ornia S t a t e tlcal bouquets were Miss College, Los Angeles. He is T F T h Sally Zeismer CJ( s a. curreotly studying for his 0 ace rut Marino, the bridegroom's doctorate in agricultural lister, Miss Cindy Bayer of economics at the University Aho M }£' Whittier, and Mrs. Philip o1 California, Berkeley. Ut yse Volunteer Notes Feellrig bOred thiS summer? Tiappe<I? You may not know it, but you're desperately needed. You, your car, and an hour a week may make available to some needy child the treatment which will save his sight or hearing. Or, il you are over 18 and love children, the Well-Baby clinic needs you to weigh, measure and record the health progress of infants, to perform light clerical work and to assist examininll doctors. Interested in trying out the nursing field? Here's your chance. Volunteers are needed immediately for a sum· mer handicraft program fo r girls, ages 6 to 10, in the Costa Mesa area. All materials are fumished- instruction is simple. Or if you're a stay-at-home, the United Fund EXCLUSIVE: By MRS. ANN LEVY N. Curson Ave., Los Angeles At told to Gloria MarsM!L in an exclusive coJ1vrighted letter "When my husband jok· ingly referred to me as his 'plush pony' 1 was forced to face the real truth. It has been juJt ten weeka since I waited into y o u r Beverly Hilll salon and weighed in at 1721,2 pounds. My latest progreu check s h ow e d a toW loss of 30 pounds and 40 inches, but you have giv· en me much more • . . a w a r m and friendly atmos. phere with people who are genuJnely interested in hel~ Ing me with my program." * needs telephone workers. "Your reducing program A motivation program for the mentally retard· is the easiest and fastest ed needs your help in the office. way to lose those extra If you need to feel needed this summer, simply pounds and unwanted inch- call the Volunteer Bureau, 642-0963, weekday morn-es, I've tried dieting many ings from 9 a .m . to noon. times, but jmt couldn't seem ;::::===================;to keep the weight off. In eight weeks 1 lost 2sv, inches and 15¥, p o u n d s. Everyone at the salon has been very helpful and en· counging, and have helped mate reducing fun. PERMA TRESS BEAUTY SALONS !..--WITH OR WITHOUT APIJOlNTMEHT __ _, BRECK PERMANENT WAVE COM,lfTE: STYLED CUT -SET -& STYLED COMIOUT NICK COUPON HICK •s• .,.,. ·-.... "' ........... •s• • lrlCll: •s.....,... ,.,,..,_., wave effw ........... w ............................ . 1 look forward to my visits and feel better every time I leave the salon." Mra. Mardell Doty, Wvngate Ave., Tujunga * "Your method ls the quick· est way to lose wei ght I have ever tried . . . I know, be· cause I've been on many of them. When 1 had· to buy a size 18 dress a couple of months ago, I decided to stop in at your salon on the way home. You guaranteed me to not only Jose w e I g h t but In ches too ! I've lost 20 pounds and 35 inches from a siie 18 to a size 11! The best mo n e y I ever spent. P.S.: My husbsnd stopped playing cards Friday nights and ii takJng me out again!" Mrs. Glady! Heath, Rathburn Ave.,' Northridge * Gloria Mar1hall ha:s helped thousands of women regain their youthful, slender fig- ures. The above la a aampling of the hundreds of letters she bu received, telling of how she has completely revamped her patrons' llve1. Declaring, "I haven't met 1 Women yet. whose fJgurt: I couldn't im- prove," Miu Mar1hall Invites you to 1ee tor your1elf bow i&AlDfH &lOVl °''"'' Ceu11ty ,1111 110.4110 1he can ouorantft a lovelier -E•j,'''~r ltl!.'-.lll new ... flgw_._qwkJclr-6"4-ta/• ---j-•n·R11lr---;,, lr11khur•t''-=c.-,~,,.---,JI: 2. 7111 1221 H. E•cll4 PJI: 2.2101 111 without pllJJ, strenuoua u - • HUNTINQTOM I P1l11h C.11tt, VI 7·1011 erdte or ltlrvatlon dlet. Cl.ll l t:\CH s,,r,ul1l1 C.11t., 1t1.11tJ now for your compllment.aey COSfA MISA H1r .. w C.d1r ICI f.0717 ~---,.-_____________ ,,treatment and figure aaalysts. I • this ad is for overW"eight W"omen • "7ithout W"ill poW"er. I Al.tr 'rOUltU&lr I 1. -..... -"'al9'tt --41et ..... , i. De.,.. lia;11M ..._ _. lrritaW.,., 1fvtt. ..... nil ...... 'lie wMft yeu'N ltattU1t1 M .... _ . .., 2. De .,.. tty pllls, tliett, ex.m. hr .while, ..ty t. hrt-• ,.. ..... Ntvm •• ..-•• Y" tlfp freM rith:I NVfine! 4. Wit... Y" DO 1 ... -.i1ht, Is ft •fw..ys freM the •wr9n1" placu? Y"D "' D Y"O if you've answered "yes" to any of these questions, read on. • • Now, at last, you can lose pounds and inches quickly and safely this one abso- lutely guaranteed way: and, you can do it without starvation diets, pills or stren- uous exercise. The Glorf1 lfar1hall S)'ltem II a pen°"""''' propam of complete flrun and posture Improvement eomblned. with upert: in1truction on eve.r7 facet of be1uty. To our lmowledre, no other weight reducinl' 111tem can, or does, offer our Hrvlca. We h1n developed a varlet,. of machines to b&ni1h ntrr correct. able firure f1utt. It is a relaxinr, quick and _,, waY to lote thoee extra pound• and Inches. We can help :rou rqain and keep • trim, poi1ed, youthful 1hape and at th. nme time rele1M mu1ele ten1lon. Appearance Affects Persano/lty Overweirht ia not onl1 damariDI' to health but too many pounds make a woman appear years older than she la. Every woman knows that her J>ersonal appearance d0et affeet her peraonality. Overweight c1n change a nonn1lly viYacioua wom· an Into one who is depressed, irritable and unhappy. The mort diaaatisfied the becomes: with hereelf, the more 1he 11 likely to overeat She get3 Ieu u.d leu exercille and IOMI the eneru to le1d an active-li!e. You. ean look lovely u Jona" u you live. Today, It fa llUi• than ever to look like a new woman. We will take care of &he ditticuJt part. Call today for your free treatment and firare analysis with no obligation. We will dlscu11 ,.-our f igure prob. Jema with you and 1how you how we can guaran• resulta ••• remember, it'• mtttr too late to be lotftly. · Results Are Guarantffd ' Every p1tron receive1 a WRITTEN GUARANTEE that she will reach her predetermined. dreaa ai:z:e within a apecffied. period af time. If the promised reault3 are not attained on tchedule, Gloria Marahall will furnish additional treatments until the l'Uarantee ia fulfilled at no further cost or obllration to the patron. How Can We Guarantee Results? A personalized progrtaa chart is prepared to that each time 1'0U Yiait the •alon a trained eounaelor can KUide you toward 70.ur 1pecifie goals. We keep a constant check: on your prosreea towa~ a lonlier firure. In thla w1;r, you reach your dMired roa1 ID the ahorteat time ••• and for the leut expente. How Much Does All 1hls Cost? The atandard price for treatments ia $2.00. You are clearlt told the number and frequency ot treatments required to help :rou reach yoilr predetermined l'Q81. Thia wa:r you know exaetJr what :rour alt.improvement 11 roing to colt you •• , then an DO extn.I or hidden eharret whataoever. No Di8robing Necuaarv ••• We Are NOT A Gvm CA.LIFOBMlA't LA.BGl8T 1IGO&B CONTllOL IYITJ:lf F.IG'UBE CONTROL SALONS 1 Do.il11 g.g; Sat. g.5 • BankAmeri'orird and M<Uter Charge Welcome NEWPORT BEACH 430 Pacific Coast Highway 2 lloclu Eost of lalboo Bay Club 642·3630 SANTA ANA 1840 W. 17th. Smet 543.9457 • • -· ..... 24, 191.8 • .. --'i DAJLY PILOT JI" Frazier 4-1 Favorite in Title Bout With Ramo·s5 NEW YORK (AP) -Manuel Ramos, a 4-1 underdog, Is expected to lihOOt the work.I early ln a desperate a t t e mp t to dethrone five-state heavyweight champion J oe Frazier in 1 15-rouncl title fight al Madison Square Garden tonight. ''lt only takes one punch to turn a fight around," said Gil Clancy. "Ramoa can punch pretty good but he better get Frazier quick because the champ keeps COlnlng at you. IC Ramos can nail him everyone may be In fer a surprise." Clancy, co.manager and trainer of fGrmer mJ.ddleweigbt c.hampion Emile • Grirt'Jth . worked with the tall. 24-year- old Mex.lean champion for a week. He will be in his corner tonight. The general opinion of the expert.I was that the 6-loot..:I Ramos' only chance to win was to get in the big bomb quickly. The unbeaten 24.-year- old Frazier has been floored Mly three times in his career, all in the se· cond round. Mike Bruce put blm down in the se- cond before he was Mopped in the tni.rd round. Oscar Booavena decked Frazier twice in the second round but Frazier came on to win the 10.round decision. T011i9ftt -TV Ch•11t1e l S, 7:30 Ramos never bas been fioored or atop. ped. His race is unmarked. Frazier, aa uaual, won't be bard to find. "I'm coming out smoking, lil:e I alway1 do," be said. "l hope it enda right after the bell sounds.'.' Soderberg to Kentu~ky Marina A ce to Enroll in A ugust By GLENN WHITE or ""' 01nr 1"1111 ,,.,. schedule, going all Dver tor 23 dif. ferent games, including Vanderbilt." , Mark Soderberg, highly regarded baltetball star from Marina High School, will enroD at the University of Kentucky and continue tits cage career under the eiperienced guidance of the old coaching master, Adolph Rupp. Vandf lancie<i prep giant Steve Turner so Sodef'berg will get a chaDce to match talents with the T-2 whiz next aeason. Doctors say Turner may crow to 7-5. Soderberg is &-a.JU. . Soderberg, All-CoaSt Area, All-Sun. set League, All.CIF tournament first team and a member ot two summer all-etar squads, was givm a full four· yur 1cholanbip at the Le:llngtm in· stitution and is the only Californian in the CllmlOt Wildcat hoop progam. . Soderberg told the DAILY PILOT, "the whole setup back there really im- pressed me. There were 10 1r 11 other acboola which really interested me, but Kentucky stood out. "Not only do they have an im- ire3Sli.ve program, but the school and country are beautiful. The coaches haven't decided yet whether I'll play center or forward but in their style of play it really won't make much dif· ference. He is noted for his rebounding, agill- ty and excellent sbooUng, outside or inside. "They have a tremendous freshman Kentucky found out about him through a.Iwnnus Ray Allen, who now teaches at Marina. Neil Reed, new Santa Ana High coach and funner aide to Rupp, followed through. MARK SODERBERG Newport's Voss Learns Laver Opens Being a Major Leaguer Wimbledon HasltsPainfulMoments Bid Toda y There are times wben being a major leaguer hurts. Take the case of Bill Voss, the fonner Newport Harbor High and Orange Coast College baseball hero who now bangs his chapeau in the dressing quarters Of. the Oticago White Sox. Today Voss is 10 1ore he literally aches all over But he creaked nut of bed to make Praot:ice and he'll be on the bench tonight again!I. Minnesota to be used in an emergency capacity. Voss has sore ribs, kidneys, an aching head, a jammed right thumb and a bruised shoulder as a result nf a collision with a Comiskey Park wall in Saturday's game with Boston. He bad just been shifted from right Oh Those Mets! Dodgers Glad To Leave NY NEW YORK (UPI) -Bill Singer just might wind up boycotting games against the New York Mets. The Los Angeles Dodger righthander isn't having much luck against them this season. . The Dodgers whose record now 11 even at .500 al 36-36, are idle today. They open a three-game aeries at San Francisco Tuesday night. Singer aaw his record slip to &-7 Sun· Dadga Sl•te J-15 Docl9l'n •I Sen l'rll'lcilco 7:15 ,.rn. KFI 01J ... " DCldlln " "" 'F'll'lt'-12:15 "·""" Kii l"'Ol K•I JUM 't1 Oodlln If "" Fnonclteo 12:51 ,.m. 1"'01 I IUOl J.-• °"'""' 'fS NIMlfl J:J.S 1.m. KF J~,,. 2' Docl9ff'I w Atlat1!a 7:.U ,.m. KFI (UOJ day and took bis third loss ~ three decisions against the Mets m a M Dodger setback. . A crowd of 56,738 -the largest m the major leagues thit year -wat- ched the Mets capture a three-game series two contest& to ooe. . Singer wbo entered the game WI.th a t .75 ea.rited run average, left after Cleon Jones hit a three-run homer with one out in the fourth trml.ng to give New York a 5-0 lead. * * * LOS A•O•Lh ,. .. YOlllC • "' •r11rti1 ''' W.01¥1a. cf J I 1 I ~ M • I I "~·,, ......... lb •t. G1brl1bcw1, I • I I I ~ rf l t • 81ffln~on. • • • • • Mlitftll 111 • • • H1tlff, c 1 I I I 1M.-:h, W : : ~ lllll'l'tt", a 1 I I I --;.i 1'1trty, rt I I J I G"'"-c 1 I I ,_,. 4111 COlllN..Jb JO I ~·c t I I I._... d I I I l"tr1Mt,U1 •lllltn"'I' 11 I " -•••• .t..Jldt-. • • • • :.~--· 1 I 1 1 ~T.,._., • I I t ""-· " 2 ••• ""'"""' . . . . . F•ltl'l',11 1111 lllfl field , where the wall is padded, to left field, where it is not. -A long fiy ball came his way. Vosa gave chase and caught it, then slam- med tnto the barrier, with head and shoulder. He peeled off and dropped to the ground, still holding the ball. The umpire rushed to the scene -to make sure be bad caught it -then anxious Olicago mates gathered around till Bill was able to get up. Meanwhile, in the stands, wif~ Donna ...................... WHITE WASH uuuus:ouuuuu;uuuuu I was devouring fingernails .at a rather frantic clip. "And I was even more worried when they took him to t h e hospital," she adds. "It seemed to take so long before they'd tell me how he was." · Manager Eddie Stanky asked Bill Sunday night if he wnuld be available for emergency use. Voss, anxious to mU. good on bis chance in the ma· jcn"S , said he would. "I've got the opportunity to make the big leagues and J don't wMt to do anything to 1 o s e it," the Yardley Trophy finalist confides. Stanky once pointed out during di&CUssion .at Anaheim that Voss was a guy who had the kbld Of. competitive heart it takes to stay in the majors. Obviously rus appraisal is accurate. WIMBLEDON, England (AP) - Three American tennis stars, all rank· ed in the top 10, stood in the path of Corona del Mar pro Rod La~r as he started his bid for the first open Wimbledon title today. Laver. top seeded, had to play l!:ugene Scott of New York City, rank· ed No . 9 in the American list, in the nrst round on the No. 1 court. U Laver wins, he probably will find himself facing two more U.S. stars later in the week -Stan Smith, rank- ed 7th, from Pasadena, in the second round, and Marty Reissen, No. 5, from Evanston, Ill., in the third. It's six years since the great Australian left-hander last won Wimbledon. Now the change to open tennis has brought him back into the world's most famo111 tennis arena. The six pros controlled by Laver. Ken Rosewall, Roy Emerson and Fred Stolle of Australia, Pancho Gonzales of Los Angeles and Andres Gimeno of Sp at n -a re entered in the men's singles. So are Lamar Hunt's Handsome Eight troupe-defending champion John Newcombe and Tony Roche of Australia, i>enni.s Ra 1st on of Bakersfield, Earl Buchholz of St. Louis, Cliff Drysdale of South Africa. Roger Taylor of Britain, Nik.kl Pille of Yugoslavia and Pierre Barthel of France. Six former champiOJJ.S are hunting the title -Laver, Em er 1 on, Newcombe, Peruvian.born pro Alex Olmedo, now coaching in Los Angeles, Australian pro Lew Hoad, who runs a tennis school in Spain, and Spanish amateur Manuel Santana. The '62,760 in prize money Includes $4,800 for the men's champion. "11mow he'll bo oomlng and ru be ready," said Ramos. 11H1 can punch but 10 can I . I didn't come ber1 to lon." Gatden olticla1a prodlcted a """'"' upward• of 10,000 ta pay more than $100,000 at prices ranglnf from '5 to '40. Frar.ler wlil bo ma.Ing the llnt defeme ol the plece of tbe world tlUe be won by 1topplnf PHViously un. beaten Buster M'aihii ln the lltb round at the G....ie. lut Moreb 4. Frazier ia: recognized as world champion by New YOl'k, Pennsylvania. lllln<U, Muoachusett.s and Maine. Lew Plan s Return Io UCLA LOS ANGELES (AP) -Lew iUdn- clor, Ule giant UCLA center, NYI be1l bo back wUll the Bruim fer bll ...ior. year imtood ot btcom!nr an ~ mllllonat.. In·"""~ bubthall. "I'm looJdni f<lrwll'd to next 1euon -and I'm 11ill optlmlltic -our chances," remarked Alclndor, wbo bu led UCLA to two conoeeuttve na· tiooal collegiate titles. Before leavin& fur New Ym-k tar summer v.acaUon, Akmdcr told a newsman be'• boliwred by rumors that be might quit college bukethaI immediately, pe!11ape In sign a '1 million contract with the Harlem Globetrotters. "The NCAA is going to begin wooderlng, 'Who's be talld.ng to now?t ot 'What does he have up hifl 1leeve?• They could make it rough on me - and I don't want that," be said. "I want to play my remaining yew al.. college." Alcindor conceded be'1 talked 1" izn. port.ant professionals in the game - but only socially, He's a friend of Philadelphia's Wilt Chamberlain and Boston's Bill Russell, for instance. "I see them often," said Alcindor ... ~ talk ' ..... "" we about my future once in a while. But 11 fw as my aitting dowit and bargltining over a contract, that'a out Of. the question." Why , then, the rumors! "Maybe It's beca111e I'm different, I'm not really sure ... I know, fot one thing, that there's a lot of hostility hi· wlved," he said. "A lot of people don't like me be· cause I've spoken out against some of the attitudes on Negroes in our siciety. This automatically creates hostility." "And usually it's the people who don't like what I say who start all those rumors." Alcindor'1 summer will be spent working with under-privileged ·dlildren in New York, under comm1Mion of Mayor John Lindsay. Alcindor will conduct twice-daily basketba:ll clinics for youngsten in the New York Housing Authority. Briton Wins Fiery Race MONZA, Italy (AP) -French rac· ing driver Jean Pierre J.usaud ia hospitalized with a serious head injury today follpwing .a spectacular seven- car .smash-up during the Monza Grand Prix Fonnula Two race SWlday. Physicians said Jassaud suffered a skull concussion, fractured bis left knee and multiple fractures ol his ribs. They added that It would take him months to recover. The accident occurred a b o u t hallway through th~ race when thn!e Ferrari Dino cars collided and burst into fiamet. The other four autos smashed into the wreckage. Jusaud was the only driver injtred seriously. J onathan Willi ams 0( Britain won the race, taking his Brabham over the 160 miles in ooe hour, 14 minutes, 9.8 seconds for an average time ot 100 miles per hour. Britons Allan Rees. in a Brabham, and Robin Widdom, in 1 McLaren, were second and third. Charles TORONTO (AP) -It's getting to be a habtt. Bob Oiar1" of New Zealand won the m:;,ooo Canadian Open Goli CbaJn. pionlhip Sunday and became the se- cond collier in eight days to ignore • --round charge by Jad: Ntcitlaus. · Lee Trevino did it a week c•Uer Ind WOii Ult U.S. Open. '1And I didn't turn my back on Jack'• tee ahota, '' 1a.ld the lffthaDded swinger wllen ul:ed U the booming Nicklaus drtvea dtlturbed him. "t1tt11to •4f• Tftlll 171 -4 ltl ...,...... .... • •....••.. • ooe, ""-*"-----__ ....,.. .. ---"'." .. , .... " .... "Actuall1, I -tee! to ... W... lie Wit hlttiDc bro.'' t11iila 1iiiii1t~-aiarti!J"-ib'fjf-.-Jout=WR11F.,..-• WlM LE DON FAYOR!Tll -Corona del Mar's Rod Laver opeN dw1n& Suoday'1 tiDll round for a &Ix. SINlr (1..6n ._T/i I 5 .t I • A9U1rrt H1J I I I 1 I a11t1n11"'"' 1 t t I f I It.rift (WA-$) 1<\11 • I I I • A.Ja-l/J I t t t t It T..,_. 1-1/1 1 I I t 1 H .. , -"""'"' l11'11mi:ll'Y). WI" -• .. ~ I"& -Hiiler, Timi -t:& ~ - compe1ition al Wlmbledon's famed tennla tourney today u tbe loll under-par 274 and picked op '25.000. seed in the ftrst--ever combined pro-amateur match al the woria Nkklaua, who staled a bead·to- classic. Sixteen member• of tbe NeWllOrt Beach :rennla Club em-head bottl1 with ~r.. ..,.. lbe final bal'k.ed today to lake in lhe townamei.~ •• 18 bolet of lbe l,'m-yard SI. Geor1e'1 • ~· -- U•I T NOW, THE REAL THING -Mexico's Manuel Ramos (top) and Philadelphia's Joe Frazier wound up their training over the week~ end with some work on the heavy bags, but it will be the real thin~ tonight when Frazier bids to make a successful defense of his share of the world heavyweight boxing "title. Frazier is a 4-1 favorite in the Madison Square Garden bout, sporting a perfect 20--0 record. Ramos is 28-6 and has never been decked . -Seek .500 Mark ! --Halos Win Again in 9thi --Battle Oakland Tonigh~ • ANAHEIM -Bill Rigney was ejected from six early season games, when the CalUomla Angels were hav- ing trouble' winning. "Now I'm afraid to argue with the umpires," he says, "because I want to be around in the ninth inning. I don't want to mJss something exciting." The Angel! are fast becoming the late-inning champions Of baseball, win- ning 11 times this season in their final turn at bat. , Jim Fregosl, who had beaten the Ange l Sl•te J.-u Anl•ll va 0.~1""'1 1:ss p.m. KM,C 1n o1 Ju111 25 Atlltf1 'fS Cllkl111d 7:.U P.rn. KMPC 1110) JuM 21 M~I· v• Cllkl•nd 7:15 p.m. KMPC (110) Yankees With a twelfth-inning homer last Monday night, became the hero .again here Sunday when he opened the ninth inrr:ing with a homer to give the .Aingels a 3-2 victory over Baltimore. It was the sixth time In their last eight victories that the Angels have done It in the final inning. The Angels, winners in eiglht ol their Ian 10 starts, will try In gain the .500 mark at 34-34 tonight when they open a three-game series here against Oakland. Rick Clark, 0-7, goes against the A's John "Blue Moon" Odom, 6-4. Fregosi has rut three homers in hls last six games, disproving what once was one of Rlgney's pet theories. "I used to hate to see Jimmy hit a home run," Rigney said late Sunday, ''because It would take him a week to get over It. He'd start swinging for the fences and I've always thought be was a belt.er hitter when he just tried to meet tbe ball. But he's really get· Outlasts Goll Club layout. aatd later that tt>e New Zealander's game wu "just too 1ood." "He Jutt 11111 beat me. I thought I putt.ed cohllderably better than I did in th,. flrlt Uree rounds, but be putted better . Every putt be m.akea loob likt it'1 loinl in. He putts C001istenUy bet- ter than anyone ell• oo the tour.'' •I •• ting the job done now." 1 ~ The winning homer off Oriole rfght! hander Tom Phoebus, 6-7, surpristcl the Angels' $60,000-a-year sbortatop.,: "I can't remember ever getting a JC ol1 him before," said Fregosl. ''I ~.!l he's one of the toughest pitchers in tOi leauge." : Fregosi had to share baclulaps w111 Vic Davalillo, the five -foot sev.en-InC l~pound ouUielder and leadof:f • who has helped the AngelJ win fiv_e2f six starts since be attlved here folic.. ing a trade with Cleveland. : Davalil!o hit a third-inning double and a ~ixth-inning triple to dri o1e in ~ Ange. · first two runs off Phoebus.; walk to pitcher Tom Murphy, plUl4 wild p it~h. set up one run and the •· pie fol1 :wed a pinch single by. Cl Kirkpatrick. : Davalilio has had a band in four:rf the Angels' last five victories. - The little Venezuelan said he 11 Jiil beginning to recover from a knee • jury that sidelined him for a week j·~ before the Angels acquired him il'S1 the Indians. ... tALtlMO«I! CALl•Oll:Nloli • ._,,,.., '''ti 11""°'11, 2b t I I I O.vallllo. rf .. I J V1lentl,,., rl ' • 0 • Fr-1, II .. I • ' F.ROOINO<I, It l I 2 I lftPOZ, <f 2 I ... P-11, lb 2 I 0 I MJnctw, 1b 3 I b e l .lfllbl..,.,.,, Jb 4 I 1 I R.ichlrdt, If J I I •• ,,~.,.,. c l 0 1 1 S.trl1i., c 2 0 • 0 D.JOl\ruon, M ' 0 I I JlodrlWoA. a ) t f O l l1lt, cl l 0 I 0 ~. 211 , I ~· Phoel:IUI, ' J I I I M~,,...,, ' I I ~I Kln.,..trlcll, "' 1 t • J.H1mlt"'"' J> I I I "l"lftlre, "' 1 • • Wrl~I, ' I t •t Tol111 ll f 1 1 "1"111111 M I .... ,._ out wl'ttft wtnnlnt "'" t<:Ortd. ... lllltlmor. .. . . ... • . . . .. . . . 001 «It • - c1n1orn11 . . . . . .• . .• . .. .. . 001 tol 001 -.::L OP -!111tl'""'°' J, C1IJfGnd1 1. LOii -..,... ""'"' 3, c111forn1, 2. 2a -o.v111111. n -09jto llllo. HR -Bl.lfilltd C'l, Frl'lml (IJ. IF -........ • • • Nicklaus -• •• ------------~----------------~-~-~---~----·------~-~---~~~-~----------- • • • ' --·~ .._ ....... 4 Di.JLV flllOT ~world :c -:-javelin ' "" ~:Record , .. ·~ SAAJ IJAERVI, Finland - Janis Lusis ol the Soviet ~nion broke the world .Javelin record Sunday with a toss of 301 feet, 911" inches at a track meet here . ...., The old mark was 300 if,eet. 1 t inches. set by Terje .,..Pedersen of Norway in Oslo, .j;ept. 2, 1964. •• : Lusi.s, who won a bronze ... medal at the Tokyo Olym- .pics in 1964, set the record ;pn ltls first try. He fouled on his next two throws, then passed up his last three. .... .... .... Z AND VO ORT, Netherlands -J • c k I e Stewart a tiny Scot with an Injured right wrist. drove a falUring Matraaford to vie· tory in the Dutch Grand Prix to give a F rench car its .(irst world cbamplon1bip Wi n la 16 years. .; Although the car waa powered by a Britl1h engine, the . French triumph in Grand Prix auto racing waa rammed h~me by the 1e· •ond placJ.Dg of a French ::lriver in a French car. ::.... .... .... -:_ LANGHORNE. Pa. - ~nioo Johncock took home 1he prestige and first place money after win ning the ....JJnited St.ates Auto Club'1 ~tISO..mi1e championship car .... racf: at L a n g ho r ne ;=-.Speedway. ..... .... .... .... •" PASADE NA Tb • ...:'Kan1a1 City Spun and Los :.--Angeles Wolves batUed to a scoreless tie Sunday as Los Angeles goalie M a 1 c o I m -white gained bis fourth ::1tralgbt shutout. White also estabUsbed a North A me r I ca n Soccer Leacue record ol 36! !~Scoreless minutes or play. '""'topping the 385 mtnute1 set by J ack R e 111 y nl Washlngton. __ The game. played in 8.'i· ::degree beat before a 1par1e -,.crowd or 1,021 in the Rose • '-p,owl, was the seventh .nstralgbt conte1t without a ~ereat for the Wolves and •-;their fifth tie kt the last ·-seven games. __ .... ..... ••• --SAN ANTONIO, Tex. University of Sout hern California has its 10th cham- ,,,pionship in the 23-year _tllstory of tlhe NCAA Tennis -Tournament. 't'be Trojans won the title Saturday with 31 points. .. Rice was second with 23 :. points and UCLA third wit h •A21. FV Cards Clobber =Mes~ 7-1 - Mond.Q, JuM 24. 1968 .~ • P'ho!I 111 Diie SIPMll« - Hawk Wins Tilt and Cigar; South Is 82-77 Upset Vi ctim • • By RAY PLUTKO turned the ball over (lost llowever, Greg Snyder °' t11t o.llY ,.. ... St.it possessJon ) on 29 occaslons. and Al Gage prov~ the lone Coach Russ Hawk won U th. conslS' tent performers for hi Eviden y, some 1ng was ·mself a cigar Saturday the South and the talented night, while Bill Bloom -hindering his club 's ability who all but had hl$ name to advance the ball over the front line never did make it engraved on the cigar band mid-court line. out of the starting blocks. B. F. Goodrich 4 PLY -NYLON picked up the crying 1 ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiO;ooiiiii;;;;;;;;;;,..w;;;;;;;.p;;jjjjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiio~::;~ towel. IJ Needlesg to say, bath mentors found themselves in s o m e w ha t "awkward positions" when the final buzzer sounded to the fourth annual Orange Co u nty North-South All-Star cage classic at the Orange Coast College gym. ''LONG MILER"· Bloom and bis much· heralded band of Rebels came prepared with their victory speeches and pens for the autograph seekers, but the lone greeting cast their way was a simple "good night" by the custo- dian upan leaving the dress- ing room. Bloom and his Sou tt'l Stars ''accomplished" t he im- possible -they dropped an 82-77 decfsion to the North and left a crowd of 2,100 fans limp in the process. HaTI.ng won the three previoos meetings between tbe teams, this year's South 1quad wati by far the most talented and entered the contest a 15--point choice to 1 make it in four straight. Alt.hough having to settle for a 3.5-35 deadlock at in- termission, it was thought it would be just a matter of time before the Rein broke out of their shell. The North, with its tallest player -Bob Klei'nholz (6- 6) -already on t h e sidelines with five personal infractions, appeared doo m· ed. Hawever, ttJe North hung on the heels of the South in .• those final 2{I minu tes and when Mike Staffi eri of Sun- ny Hills hit both ends of a one-and one situation from the line, it was all over. ' SIZE 6.50· 1 l 1.00-1 l 1. 75-14 7.15-t 5 JONES TIRE SERVICE 4th JULY SAFID Tub.less lloclnitoll1 T11beleu Whl-.wcdls 1st TlltE 2ftd TIRE 1st TIRE 211d TlltE 14.60 7.30 17.55 8.78 ------ 16.40 8.20 19.35 9.68 ------- .... ... TH >.n u o TALL TIMBER COUNTRY -When it came to height, there wasn't lack of it in battling for this rebound Saturday night in the fourth annual Orange County North-South All·Star game at Orange Coast Coll ege. Mark Soderberg (40) at 6-8V4, Bob J:(lein- holz (21) at !Hi and John Yule (34) at 6-7 do the honors, with Yule coming out on top -one of 12 he hauled in for the evening. North Stars posted stunning 82-77 upset fo r their first win in series. Staffieri's two poi n ts made it 61-60 with 10:23 re- maining in the contest and the North never did sur· render that lead over the rinal segment. I "They ju.st outboarded us." sOOd Bloom in the locker room. "We just didn't get any offensive rebounds 1.15·14 1.1 5-15 18.85 9.4l ----1.55.14 1.45-1 5 ---- .I.II PrlCH lllul l••H-O•<hlnM -- 21.80 '10.90 •.» 23 .55 11.78 2,1, "Tiiis sire only • •1' roted. Eliminator Field Set At Raceway 1ltC lt.ui TO W~ICH . " uciii iif~:fj'A'A"Eii;fsfAi':iiDM' -·•n ..... , ......••. M .... ,,, ••••••••••••• North Meets South in Big ) Geme Serie1 ! OAKLAND ATHLlTICS Ton ight, Tomorrow & Wedne•d•y G eme Time, I p.m. Metro In Status Quo Following Three Ties Me sa Gal 2nd in State AAU Meet and they did." · With a starting front line of 6-8'h, 6-7, and 6·5, the South did indeed blow its ap- portunity on the boards. However, Hawk felt the difference in the contest was the ability of his club to go to a 2·2·1 zone press in the second half -a pressure defense the South never did solve. Without a doubt, it was a unique Sunday in the Metro League baseba:ll ranks as Wafi'.l's Pirates and Golden West College both played single encounters, but failed to gain or lose any ground in their bi& ~ the pennant. That came about when t he Orange Coast College con· Lingent battled Lon g Beach City to a 2·2 deadloc k and Golden West fttllowed suit under the lights al Shaffer Field (Santa Ana) in a scoreless duel with Cal State l Fu\Jerton). In fact. deadlocks were apparently the order of the day Su nday a11 Chapman College and Sama Ana College wound 11p in an 8-8 knot ru; welt Before the evening was over, there were more than a few criticism ~ by the respective manager~ to the league rule that permits nn extra-inning games to be played. Ward's Pira4.c~ sported the beS( apportunity to pull one out . hold ing a 2-1 lead over Long Beach City in the top of the ninth. However, the Long Beach City crew pushed acr05s an equalizer and then the P irates blew t he i r op- portunity to win it in the bottom half of the final in· ning. Wi th Jesse Flores at third an<! Gary Dunkelberger at second. Ed Washko hit a grounder to short that waEi bobbled and the apparent winn ing run crossed the plate. But the base umpire ruled that Dunkelberger had in· terfered with the shortstop. Wlrtf'I ..,,1111 UI ... Olivpr, ct wa.nko. n JP.nkln~. lb 9••1e,, cl k:'r~~L l~' Pinier, rt Flor••· lb l'•lmer, < Oalebo\i1, c Swaim, o Crl10. o Ounkelt>erver. • Tol•l1 ' . • • • • • • , ' ' ' ' . • • ' . l g ' . ' . Jl : Ooltffll Wn l !fl DeG•er. lb -Cornell. l!l $1>!n<••· o Pin••· r• Neuvet>euer, cl Rev~•. !.! ,t,lltns.on. ~ Mei111, If Esrrad.I. t M8Pl<eS, II EIMr, Pit Tollh " . • • • • • • , . • • • • ' . ' . ~ ~ ' . " . M ltSI ' • ' , • ' • , • • • • ' ' • • • • • ' g • • • : H ltll l , . • • • • ' . ' . ' . • • ' . • • • • • • , . SAN BE R NAR DI NO (UPI) -Sharon Callahan, a 16-year-old from Whittier, Sunday went five reet, seven and one-quarter inches far the second be&!. high jump performance for a woman in the nation this year. Her effort. an American gi rls' record, came in the state AAU women 's meet at San Bernardino V a I I e y Col lege. Costa Mesa's Dee DeBusk glided to second place in the "We felt if we could just rontrol the tempo or the game we would have a chance," confided Hawk . ''But as it turned out we were just in better shape than they were and we ran them off the court in those fin al minutes." Bloom didn't point to the press as a major problem, but the stats reveal his club JOO-meter dash with a 12.2 seer• 'Y "''v" I ki r, . h. • be . Nor"' Sta" Jj 41-11 c oc ng . 1n1 s 1ng hin d s ..... 1~ si.,. lS o-n B b F II f h , ~ Hertll 'l1r1 (11) ar ara erre o t e 1.NS Ne. ~l•Y" "G itr ,., r , Angeles Me rcurettes. who 1~~~)~1~~11 ~ : t : posted an 11.7 . 21-1C1e1Mo1z o ' J , l-ROIPI\ I ' l 1!l Eleanor Montgomery had ll-Fo• J 1 l 11 the t-op hi gh j u m p 1~~i;i~.. l ~ 1 ~ performance of five feet. ~l=l~~':,n 11 1 J 1~ eight inches. 270'111/~11"'• 1: 1g J 1~ ,California provided nine of Ne. ,.,., ... ~1~ 5117G1"#r ,.,.. r, 20 members of the 1964 olO-Sadl•be•• it 1 ' 11 l'l-Moore a 1 J 1 United States' 0 I y m p i c J4-Yutw J ' J i, women's team. The ~5~,,::e1111 ! ~ ~ 2; women's Olympic trials will i.....s.!:!.,.., : ~ i ~ be held in the Los Angeles l0-llnct1e• , o , • JD-Jord"' I o 1 , Area Aug. 24.25 . lot--St1r,1eme1.. 1 1 ,i n' ~~~~~~-'~·~"~'~~~~~'~'__:_:"_:·::.._·~ Baseball Standings GIGANTIC ANNIVERSARY National League W L Pct. 20 .629 :tl St. Loui!i 44 San Francisco .'VI .5.'l.\ (iR 6'1 711 811, Atla nta :16 33 Philadelphia 32 31 Loi Angcle1 ......... :ui :16 New York :l.1 34 Cincinnati 33 3.5 Pittsburgh :11 J.I) Chicago 31 37 Houston 'l1 41 '1111n1Y'• ll:"11lh fl '~" • """" ' ntlllf'lot1 J. Clllcaft l •n F .. 11(.rt ''· Plt!SboJ.roll ·' 'I .l.ntelt1 N.-. Y"'k f ~ 1-IPlll• ' HOl.lllon • ""'6oY'• ......... Cl111;l111W1tl ,_._ Ollc:•:s:" Son F"ncliK!A' P'I rtn 1 ,. ... ,. ... s. ........ , .1.111nt1 J..1.,.,.1. :f,!l.,1 '3 522 .500 .500 9 .493 911, .485 10 .470 11 .456 12 .397 16 Hl;llllton '· 11 •• ,.~·.: GMtfll \11! Y«ll (IC_.., 1l.i1 11 Clno:,.,.,111 fNol.., ).)\, " . l'lfuOD (Mrtl 4-7) 11 Heut10fl (Dlerli"" 6-ltl. 1111 .... 1 ~JthWrtrl'I 1v .. i. .. ,. •• SI. lDUlt !C1r1ton t>)I, ~"" ••mot ldlodllltd 541-7751 642.0Hl ' - i\!'ltJo:RIC'AN LEAGUE Oetroi1 Cleveland Baltimono Minnesota Oakland Boston California New York Chicago Washington Won Lost Pct. GR 44 26 .629 38 33 .535 ,.,, 34 32 .515 8 35 33 .515 8 34 33 .507 811 3.1 3.1 .500 9 33 34 .493 91h 31 38 .'63 11 \1 JO 37 .448 t211 25 4-0 .385 1611 h t11n11y._ ltn 111h lllew Yort: $, Mln.,...ot1 I eoe'°" 1, Chk 1 .. 1 Clevt!.fld t. DtlroU I o.lll1nd .C. Woll'l!nt!Ofl 1 Coil....,,le 5. 8oll!moro ' 5110H1•1"1 ltttlllh Cloftlll'td ~I, Dtlrolt o.c Mt-to11 6, Now Yllft J !losl'Ofl 6.1, Cllkl90 Jo.It C10fllrnl1 l. hltlmoro I o.t;i.nd t, w.~~ o r ... ,.,._ D+trolt IMd.1ln 1'·11 11 Ct-ill'ltl fWl!llo!M M l, nl ... t Mlfll'lftctlt IChlflCt ... ) YI, c~ic... f~rtdlh lo,)I, 11 Mli...v•ff, nlOM :;...>' .l/lfio_ I ~~!-PClJ f~V I I r>1 l ()I N • ----- COST plus SALE D"'lot Ow ANNIVIUAIY SALE 1 • .., COUCOAR·MONTIGO..MIRCURY •• .., hut• stock c.. .,. ,.,.. dlased for fac'°'y COit + $50 -.. "'-"'law . -1•1. Sales c .......... FREE e e e e FREE SPECIAL BONUS Wlffl ow•ry ~•• •IHI 1t N ci r "IJ J 11ri1119 o lfl' 1 nnivor1ory solo • lte•11· tif11I c:hl'o111t l11ff•t • c1rri1r , • , --1 _ _..,S4 .... 5.Q0_¥1lue..,. Etfl!J_ ·---- NO MONEY DOWN GUAll:ANTEE.1..., "'" 1.f.-0:> _ .. ..,.,.. • .,_, ._.. .. ,. .. -1 ..... -.,,""'""'""'""'-""' .. ""••• -·l*·•-'"1tcb • ........... --..... ··---,.._.,, ..,..a,1_1.,..,",..,..",... .. ,.,,. !• -.. ...., .... -'"'"~" .... "'' !,, .. -· ...... -... ..... __ "'"'· °" -""' '"-•• ---.. , . ...;,, ....... _ .............. _ _,, .. --.......... -........................ _ NEW TIRE GUARANTEED RETREADS ANY SIZE WHITEWALL -- £ • (It t ft• ••1•C•\W 'G11aronlff4 oqainst road hm:CH"d, workmanship for llfetl1119 ef trea6-l"roratwd at re911lar price at tilM of odj11shMnt. * JONES TIRE * SAFETY SERVICE * INSP'ECT AND ADJUST IRAKES * ltEP'ACIC FRONT WHEEL IEAll.ING s119 * JONES TIRE * SAFETY SERVICE Here'• What You Get! * Allgnment and ste.,;09 $995 * Set Camber-Caster- To~ln * Inspect ond MOST Adjust lrakes CAltS lalonce kHt Wheek Ropack-tWheel ....... r oriion b11r •di1utmo111t tnd need1d po rt1 not i111dudod . * JONES TIRE * COMPLETE BRAKE RELINING ALL NEW PARTS NOT REBUILDS * COUARANTEED 30,000 MILES OR 3 YRS. • "" l l11!11n • " .. W11oo1 c,~ (1111 r.~11) $48~.!,, .. b r.H11,. • ettft & n111111 RYtf .. ullc '''''"' ........ -· .... """ .,,,,. nt1t1d • ll:•S~n DNrn1 • .I.II -""'"'•'11191 Wt "'1r111too our bt1ke te!lnl"' sorvke !or tilt llM<llle.:t nllf!lbtr 111 mllel w ~Hrs from dot. of 1ns1111a11on • ..,.itllfvt'I' cornn 111'11 ,t,Gillllrnlfttr. --'ff Ofl mltM .. •nd t>eSed Ofl prlce1 cv....m 11 time (,i ..,I"'"""''· J. Midway City Eegion, 9 Rolls· To 7th Consecutive Victory; B7 ROGER CARLSON or"' o.11r .... ,..., Mldwa7 City ...., lU at.th and 1eveotli &ames fn a row in ttie National Divlaion of t'be American L e g i o n Baseball Leaiue over the weekend when the league. leaders won single iames from Tustln and Sun-Low. Sunday, it took U bminga to dlspose of Sun-Low, S-2, after doing in Tu.stin, H , in Saturday action. New port Harbor, meanwhile, dropped to a 2-7 record in abaorbins: a 4--0 blanking at the bands of Mack Play Resumes Toriight €onDle Mack bueball con- tinues tonight with lea111e· leading Connell Chevrolet hosting Huntln&lon Harbour at TeWinkle Park in C.O&ta Mesa et 6 p.m. Connell sportl an 8.0 n!conl w b i l e Hurrtln(!On Harl>our is 4-4. Saotialo OD the loaer'1 d1a- mood, Saturdo,y. Mldwy Qty:a 12-inning ::!' ae Sunday ahoved ill to &-i The second game ()( the scheduled doubo iebeeder wu put. off until a lat.. date-not }'et ffiected. 'lbt ruw frame started quietly enouiti, with two · Quiet outa. However. Cart Dedrick ignited the rally with a slngte and Ed Bane followed with a grouM rule double to rigbt..eenter. P'rom there, Rick Russell hit a ground ball to third and.the imie.lder threw wild to flr•t, Allowing Dedrick to acore the winning tally. Bane went tbe dist.nee, otriking out 10 and walking two in the extra·in.ning Ull He gave up eight hits. Mid,..y City had tied JI at 2-2 in Uie bottom ot the sixth w1"'1 WU McCartney walk· ed and advanced to second on a sacrifice. Wayne Kiefer then 1trok· ed a slnlle to center and when th~ outfielder JuUled the ball; McCartney COO• tinued to the plate. Midway'e: 6-4 de c J 1 l on over Tustin ns slightly len dramatic with Midway City scoring three times in tbe first innin( and adding two more in the third. J'un Hog111 wrapped It up wit.h a 80lo homer in tne sixth inning. Nnport Harbor w a I unable to solve Santll.go'a pttcbin1 and fell on a fiv• bltter.-- Roa Martin led I b e Newport offensfve punch with lw• bit• Jn 1.,,, trips. Miki Paul went d. the way for the losers, &trikine out n:lDe iD· the process. _.,_ ••• Mklw1y CltY Jlllll 001 ooo-4 ' t ""'" !fl t10 ......... '' ' Miftef cry C•I .. • " ltllnltll, a • I • w. MCCar1tlw. d • I I ....... , ·• • • ·-· .. • • • Wtlltr, c ' I ' Jim H09fin. lb • I ' ...... " • • • JllfWt ""99fl. • • • • Dedrkk. u I • • ... Mc:Cfftrwy, II • • ' ,. ... n • • .-. .., 1111111111 . ". 5-l.-hi Ml DOO llOl--t I 6 Midway CltY 1• DOI 01 Oll'l-4 ' 1 Mlfw1y CllY CO •-n . ., w. MCCartMy, d lmlttt, If ic.lftr, :II w11i.r, c Jim "°"'"• lb Aa • M 1t•I ' ' 0 • c 1 0 • 4 0 I I J 0 1 • 5 • • • • • t 0 s 1 e o P. McC1r1,wy, rt Jttl" MDIII\ • Dtdrltk, a ...... " Torti. S.1111 ... """"' I 1 0 O J o I I 3 • l • .U J r I . ". lOI 001 0»-4 11 1 DOO OOll 000.-0 S t """" 0 1 •• • M ltll MllMlll. C • ' • • C11rry, ct • ' ' • Ct.rt!, • • • • • Mllllflltf, lb • • ' • lMvy, 3b • • • • -·· • • • • l'•lw, If ' • I I .... llltt, 2b • • • • .. __ • • • • '•Ill. " • • ' • Tlltt .. .. • • • other action bas Brea entert&lnlng Kauffman &: -------------------•! Broad Marina in a double-- header while West-Grove travels to San Clemente for a single game. KaUffman &: Broad stands 5-t in loop action while West-Grove seeks to end a two game losing streak. (3- 2). Here are averages fOr O:tast area ninea : Hollypark Entries C~IMl ... '" ...................................... ... -· •vrierl ... "'" Sdlr•lltr W1lsll ""' ll•n1gu Plnttr J. Linnert • • " . " ' " . " . " . " . " . ' . . ' .. . " . " ' • • • • ' . • • ·"' ... .... ••• ... ... ... ... .... .... .... .176 ••• .... .... .... .... Hu"tlnthol H1,..,.,r 14-41 lllMlll MMll Wl'llffleld ""'~ ... ~ Moullv lltvlr Snydar Gooll1ker MOl"llllh M'"""' J oUel """ .. " " . " . " . .. . n ' " . " . " . . ' ' . ' . ' . " . ........ .... ... ·"' .... .m .. ~ .ns .111 .111 .... .... .... .... Klllffl!MR & lroH MlrlM (J.11 Currin MtOtnltl C1m11bot!I ... , ,.,,,m_ c~ul ""'N -Fl'"'I ... Wlnlrt klvn1enettH """lt'!"f' McGvlrt '"'" FrtM Al H ... ..._ U 1 .JU . ' .... 12 s .417 15 s .lll lt ) .)06 16 ' .250 I& 2 JOO It t .167 !l 2 .U-i 14 2 .14 ttl I .lllO 4 t .000 ) ' .tr"! t II .eoo ' ..... W"t-Or'" IJ.21 •• Stf11" ' J. C•rr&ll • lltl'flt " RU$!lll " P. C1rron • Robtr'ls " M_,brlt. • Sltr1< • 01ueMrtv " Ali.tl"9n1 • Flttt " llol!en • MC Dent Id • Hld:1 " Why pay 12~ more for a Great Scotch? ,..,, .. BlL ...:::&. • • • ' • • • • ' • ' • I ' • ·-IM"°'"1D 6 otmrn•ln'D IV PMl!ltOTT 6 CO.. .......... ..,. An . .~• ... .... .m .m .3D .... ·"' .... .... .214 . .. .... ••• l'w T-ay, ,,._ U. 1--...... Dty CINI" & l'ttl -l'lnt l'•I l:U l".M. Fllll:ST lll:ACI. 6 tur1-. 4 YHr olds a. up. Cltlmlt11. l"une MOllO. Top <lt !mlnt pr Q MOOG. eut A Miion cw Mttrlll llt Qulq ~ CW Htm.11'1 114 Pt ll!ll l llWI' {M \ltltt'INllt l 1U ChtMlllet Ser {J AMrbu"'I 114 llltkv AWi Jr. fJ S.tltnl 11' Tvn'I Tt l"tKt (M Yt l'IU) 111 E~IPHd (It C.mp11) 114 5-flt Vwt<J l17 l'-Y St!"I IW H1rtadl;J 12tl Ttiltll'ler ANlft {A l"l_,t) 1U S•COMD ltACI. ' fllrllwl ... 4 vtlt olll• & \IP. cr.1m1111. l"une uooo. TOP cl1lmlnt Pritt UIOCI. Gold ... 1111., Mobile Home Owner1 Le1tue. 1 Rubblst! Mtn fW Mthor.,.,-) 117 Mfln Cltv !J Trvlltlo) 111 0.llt nl Stkl 112 Lift~ (L Plneev Jr) 10• I'm 1'111 CM V•nul 1211 llrlC'I W1rtlot (M v11 ... rutlt) 117 EWI' 111'1 (0 Mt!IJ tot ~•Ill II II' G<trui) ,109 Htv Si m IJ S.tlen) 114 T!voll (It Yortc) 1U THllUI lll:ACI!, SV. f\111ont1. t .,..., oil! ,.,.1,,... fllll• 11r.i 111 ctnron11 •• Clt!ml"'· '""'" uooe. c111mr,.. "rk:' SlO.llm. Oertry l'ttt ltK rt•lloft. l'ldor!l"I TV1! IL l't11Qy Jtl 117 $""'9d LffY f! MHl1>11 t i 117 lltll&blri1 llH fW Htrft\thl 117 Ve!lew lll:Jwr (A \111tnzuel1) 117 \/tile {J 1'1lotr1l110) 10 Lt Lii-fl' Gt n1 11 xn2 l't!"IM \11Uey fM Vtf~I I) 111 Thufldtr l tY {O H1!1) 111 ~. !nie fM Y11111 t) 111 l'tbbte Mi ld IA l'lntdt) 117 !eutl Sll•l"91 fJ ~lltrs) 111 Mo-le-Jo flt Toms> 117 flOUlll:TN 111:.f.CI. °""-mlltl. J & 4 YNt old mild~ nni... ""'" USDD. O.nlln Grew Stftlor Cl!lhrlfo. lmbttr•>t CM Vt1>11tl 112 I~ Ja" (J TN!IMtl 112 IR A Wtll~ f lt York) 117 Lt J tY IW Httrlll lU Sllwr Gobltf 10 l'ltru) 112 Toutut. {W Ml~ot,,...,.l 111 JUIWI'• Olttmml IA l'llltd•l 112 Lt lltl!'llfnvws (L ,.lllUY Jr 2) 112 Stllll "'-(0 \ltllMl\IU 1) 117 Am Ttd011f (J St!llrs) 112 l'll'TH lll:AC•. I 1/1' mlltl. l'Hlltl & mt1"91 l "'r olds & u1. Clt lml .... l'U/"IOI ..uoe. Tt111 c111m1,. 1rkt t1000. 11\em>tn O.Q Ju"lor w.n..11•1 Clu\, Ge SIHCV 1W Htrt.41 11S l\nne111 -- Adltut COMtr IA "1fttdll 1t4 U...:ll«:lctd CJ S.!ltt1) 111 ktll 1W Hlrft\tftl 1i. T9'*.le ll l'lllC.IY Jr) tOI T11lv1rett. (M V1r11rl lU ll1buctlt IJ Lltnber'll 111 SlXTH MC•. s~ f\lr'lontl. ' .,..r olds. AllO'iwt-. l'V/"l.f SUDO. SI • Jtmn """'"'II•" Cl'K.lrdl . Good MlllMl'S fJ Stlllr1) 116 Jtdl; 5.,,.,..ltr !J LtftltMlr'l l 1211 Htt'I &ti (W Htrtll) UO l'OP Artist (A l'li\tdtl 120 Pal•mt Kid !J TNllllol 11• Swift lmllr .. (t) Hltll 1JO OV111mlc W1v II Trwl110l 11' A·Ttnttl 01y IL l'lllUY Jr) 121 Flht SurPrlM (0 l'ltruJ 120 S1m•1 PrlMt CJ l't1otr1l110) 112 St.llH o (M V1ltllrut11tl 11' lteclilll Hfll (A \ltltlUutltl 116 SIV•NTH JtACI. ' turlon11. J "'r old fll!t.I. All-.nc11. l'llnt SNOO, Wl'll!lllr Ol1trld lttrd of 1le11tors. G1"9V CrltlUI fW M1rm1trJ 114 T""'ntv Wl"I IM VtMI) 120 Ovllle'I llttlto {J Ltmbotrtl 114 Prem11t OlllYtl"\I' (A l'lned1J 110 (tyll1t Dllchftl (0 M,till) 111 Too An•rl {J TNl!lkll 120 MMIV llo>< fl l'IMt., Jr) • 120 Mtrctllt IW H1rrll) 114 Tt lt!!l\f St rb (W H1r'11do;) 1U lteKT .. JtACS. W, fllrl-1. I Yittt oldl t. Ult. Hollywood l!x.1"911. l'unt UO.OCO 1ddtd. Orou 171.l50. To wl~ Mr Sll..dfl. tc:111rn• Gt<ClrH fW MtllorrM<rl l:rt Cl\lcllro (J LtlT\Oer'I) 11' lt1Cl/lf lltoom IL l"lMtY Jt'l 112 Tlmt To LH¥t 10 \lt111Q\Jtr) lfll ll1ru" !M Vt lll'I) 110 S.-ty ,Clftl fJ S.llers) 114 VOllllf 1'1"11 CA l'l'"!!t) 111 l1rtlt 10t NINTH IUiCS. 1 1nl lftlllll ., tM! turf. I Yllt oldt a :1111. At1-111Ct•. l'un1 VJOO. I'~ i+IMP {0 Ht lll 114 Cut lltllk [W Htrrlll 114 ClltdlHl"I Cl\1,llt CJ TNtlllo) ltll Ltutl\111 Sir 111 Cotn61e fl 1'!11C1Y Jrl 11' PtM1V1rl1llo llt Vortl I) 111t Wtl'ft'I Colon fJ S.lt~rtl 11' Am11lno fW H1rm1hl 111 lluano °""""''° (A l'l111d1l 11• l'GOt Tiit 1111 !It C1m1>111) JOI Cl!•rmlne l"!ltl (fl thr11) xlot llttHd San fW Ml"°"""') IOI AIH IU~i. S11:1ll11ho flit Vork !) 111 S. N•11"Ullttl (W Ht rttdt) 111 911 MIPS !\'HAT WI CHIOC ... NAlllW IWll dil Iii Oii 1 ................ ,, ... ,...._t_ -. ............... _...-... .. ... _........,, .. __ .,...,. ~.-.L t.Ill.,-_ -._., ... _ .... -...... i,. ....... ,__, MUS WHAT TOU-OUI ... ................ ._ ...... __,. ... _ ... ..,..,... __ .. _,_ ..... ................ _., ---.. -__ .. ts ?lqfa.., _.,,,,, ........ _ ... ·---------...... ! __ ....;;.;_J_Wll.:..:;.24.:..• .c.ICJ68=-------.C.DC.:AIC:.LY:...;.;PIL;;;at;;_.,lf>e Lindley Fans 16 For Vikes Marllla uocktd over Hun ' Uuton Beach, 3-2, Thur1· day, In the openln1 round ot the Huntlngt°" Bnch High Sdlool 1ununer bueball league. Tom Lindley ot Marina struck out 16 In going the route for tbe victory. ...... _ ••• Mtr1... t 11 ODI 1-4 J I Hw.Unttari 8Mdl tit tll .._. J I ,,,,.,,... Ill .... It ..... ,,..,., 211 t t t • Aftd ..... Mn, •• :) • • • Morein. 11 .s • t • ...._,.,, a .I 1 I I Llnctln, ~ t t t I "'"'""· c .s • • f l.-, lb • , 1 1 Oewfllrat, r1' 2 I t I Mtharty, r1' 1 • t • HotfOfl,11 t 0 I I Totlll t!I J St ........... ktdl Ii) I Al It Hall ArvW. .j t 0 • l'HC«k, r t I I I C1Ml ... H, lb • t ! I Kl..,.r, • 4 0 D l ldld1tlcf, • s • • & IMN.ly,. 2 It O Sl'iullln, " J I t t Ed•Jt,d l ·O t e Wll1011, r1 J I t t Toltls 24 I .a 2 OSU Leads Ohio SUte l!d Bil Ten teams in football attendance 1ut season. The Buckeyet · · drew 883,502 fans for their tlve home games. Deep Sea Fish Report Pro Soccer • Standings • ................. ....,L.-Mn••• CONl'lll•Cll A"""lk DMMM Wl.Tll'Ph.·••eA 10,IS:)nM,I S•7117AM71 J.A .SJIJllUl lCI l ll tt7l•IO lllltl»Mlf LIU. Dlw!NM Olk 190 '''"~·· ae........., • 4 • u-fl • ,. T_,. 614!l 71 J4:U Dtlrotl ' f t lt " • ,, WlfTllll:N COM'•l•MC• 9'1" 01w•1.ii ic.,.. CltY 1 4 J :n 7t » N Hourten l I 1 t1 4oJ It tt .St. L""-J J 4 It 61 M Iii 0.1... tll' 14 u 14 .. 1'.Ulk •i.w.. Stlll*N 114):Wl"st• O.kltrod • • • " rt • .. L• AllNlitl ' t 1 M 11 at 11 \IMCWM-S 1 4 JI ~ :a • SllMll,.... •-it. llt1""'°"9 I, New Yortt I S... Oltto Z. Ottrllt I l• "'*'-' I, Kt llMI Clf'f t, tte llOUSES FOR SAll Gonor1l 1000 Harbor View Hills Coron1 del Mir Lulk • buUt bomn locatH' ln the Southllnd'• most d• llrable A tuctnannc UM. Scboo1I .. CallL Jrvta. Cam.put juat mom1n11 l1'Q'. Sensibly priced •troi:r $34.900. to $48,900 LUSK HOMES Dlrectiom: MacArthur Bl\llll from Pad.fie Cout HWJ. or N ....... Fwy. Tum cia S.. J-llJlh Rd., -tollow lli&m to model uea.. tlOUSIS POii SAl I 1000 f.H.A. l£SAl£ 5%" • $161 MO. INC. TAlC· ES A INS. nfte bdtms, 2 blthl, DINING A R E A, brttiktast ber, apt.et savfn; Sutlt-ln. Pl kitchen IJld KP. •n.te 18Vice porch. Nf!'Wl)' !U:lt!d thru out, c&qlft.s A drapes. ONLY $23,500. MESA VERDE Slup, cle111 Cambridge 3 SR 2 ti.th home -try 10?' down. ./C<>odquid- 'Neu Adams School f/Nettt Park ./2 fireplaces -'Blt-ht BBQ in tam nn $33,500 Newport it Vlctorl1 646-1111 (Opon lv.,Jnp) THE SUN NEVER SETS on Oaat&d'• actkm powe:r. Fat an ad to .U U'lllmd ... doclr. 41'1 - All Penney Stores Ope_n Eve_ry Night Monday Through Saturday Re-power your car with a Foremost®Remanufactured engine! NOT A SHORT llLOCK, NOT AN OVERAAULI '57-'62 Ch-1at 2H, oxchango NO DOWN PAYMINT,., UH PINNIYS' TIMI PAYMINT PLAN Meet Arnertarn tftllnet et tlmllar few prtc.1 Don't toke chancn on a motDr )ob or on overhauled en;lne. Giit a eornpl ... q lne with new parts or port• thor art rtmonufacturtd to prtclsfon tol1nrnc"' HIRl'S WHAT YOU GIT WITH A PINNIY INGINl1 • lrancl. n.w valvet, 1uldt1, lifters, wive Ndcen, puthrocf1 • lrand new platon1, rfn9s, and wrltt pins • lloclca .,. ma1ncrffuxed Md .,,....,,. tMtecl te • ...,,. ,.rftctlen t llDClc1 ,..bo,.cl t• precision fadery telerancn: t All new main ~nd rod bearings and bushln11 • Crankshaft ancl cam1haft 1'91round to pNCltlen toleronaa NEWPORT BEACH (FHhion l1nd) I / HUNTINGTON BEACH (Huntington C.ntor) I ' tlOUSIS fOll SAll Gonoral IOGO 5 IEDllOOMS $950 Total Cash Requlred to mow ~to tWe ....... ,,,., ...... °"" .. 1hoppla1. ICboola and cburch!s. Jmt Pit Gil the mariftt. thll one won't lut '163 per moatb includes tao el •nd lnlutancel »13 WDTWn' DJUV'a 1146-1711 °"" -bcoptlon11l $20,51\0 3 b<dnu. M-t lift. p1.,.. Slldq -.. tovQy petio wtlh BBQ. c:.re.trM happy livina! ~1721. I TA.RBEL 2!156 Harber Spec:tacul: ' Ocean View from uclwlw cameo Sboru ; lovelY custom bome .. in exprelllive ' G reclan des:lp , 3 extra larie bl!drocma dinlnc room.A elm ; tarn poa1. ~ OPEN HOUS~ DAILY Soo 4545 P1rll1m Rd.· Reduced to $14,500 ) Contact' Jim O!ibb '· $11,500 FULl PRJCI An~ balDI at aim a low price! Built on -"tr llARDWOOO 11.0ClftS wllli LARGE BEDROOMS. QuOea siu kitchen wttb aepan.ta aervice porch. Ideal tD lJv9 in or rent oot .. an~ ment. 121 ft . Jot. Excellfnt Terma. Call Now. COSTA MESA once. 2629 Harbor Blvd. "'5-0491 Opel t1lJ 9 PM SWIM & SUN· Colloge Pork, C.M. In this Sptclou• yard, _. party 1n the larp teparlta Play rm, next to the OVU'o Ji.zed heated pool_ 3 SR. bdwd noon thruout. AD '~ comer lot -OWNER~ SEU.-a real value at~ 500. • Burr While, Realtor 2901 Newport Blvd. I Newport Beach 675-4630 Eve1: 642-2!53 EXCHANGE for Colt• Mna home up; tG $30,ocn. Have I tmfts • tn Westmtnster, sin&le storiat $111,0X>. Newport 11 Vlc!orl1 646-1111 (Open !venlnp) 4 BEDROOMS -2 84 $19,950 No dawn peqment to VA bu,.. en and low, Jow l'HA tenne ,., ........... ""_ comer lot with room for boat or traller.-Fut~ 546-2313 646-7171 Open !v ... rrrrr ~'J r ..... i E·_;·r l\.-r 1: :r WESTCUfll $33,500 , Thlo lmmoc"1a .. I -· -,... nduce4 tor ""' mediate aale. Larp Jtv1Ac rm, dinln.c nn, 2111 bat 11 .. BEST UlCAT!a<, llDO lllAL TY • 3«XI VI• Udo &n-mo POOL POOL The ........ "'-· hirt 3 BR, ' both -• ...., IXtrU + I -jn-vltlnc pool. Auumo ~ FHA 1olUI er 11.ltmtt .)l1'tlt tmns. Be N'Jldted -tilt po91e1s. CALL MR. m;, SON !W().Wl (ope "9l Herltqe RM1 Eetate>. : IAUOA ISLAND Pin-lorceo IOlt ol tit. Dupl6: near Bay. 2 JS& 1 bolh + 1 BR 1 bot!>. ~ rtntA! ..... °'"*' a... aut cl .,..... ftl"J' ~ *i.ACH1N't.cY'if DAVIDSON 1twli; POOL .. ___ __ s.p, pJ., ~ ,.,. "" ~ 41.._ -Ill. 1' loa .. lUtr. ml -SB, dot ----Evol. --RHI Good l11i1We t l.ftatlonw/-~ . S BR, dtnlnc rm, OIW <!!iii. dnpe, -patio,' .. fam rm, W lh&J.f bath, JSl.- 500. MIZE:u, REALTY - -________________ ....... _ ·-~--·-~-~----·-~--.--------------------·--·~·-·-----·---- HOUSES l'OR SALi • HOUSES POR SALi • HOUSIS l'OR SALi RENTALS - H..-PurnlthM ~INTALS ---- Hou.., UnfurnlthM lOOO Cosio MeH 1100 Newport H .... 1210 Huntl ...... ·INch 1400 L'!""° INch 1705 ;Go;:::;n.,..::.=:l~--....:2000::.: Newport INch 3200 . -LUXURIOUS lliJPLEX HOME Hevr)'OU been looking lor • likt new ~m. luxurious. q)lii\t one • stocy duplex ~! We bmd it !or you~ \'Ou wW enjoy the fireplace in the large llvin& room, ~l>eeutifUl kitchen wilh ~ins, two bl( bi!drooms with loeds of storage. Both -.;Li would bring $200 per m&lih. Thls is tbe ultimate JUi ,pride of (JllJT'lership in-~ prc:iipert)'. May trade ~"local 'Z or 3 bedroom bon;e. !l't'O':WE.STCLIFF DRIVE 64&-ffll °""' i:-. ·-~ "' ~'.:JN14 Vista Del Oro '~~,... Newport Beach ~'~ Upper Boy sl>.LEs & LEASES .JlOW AVAILABLE ~ style homes aurroun--dill' by ml!inl GrttnbeU.1, pools, llOfTle W /Bay Views. i~ are all the modern ex- tra •. ld••I 2 Bedroom Hard In lind but 10 easy to buy. ()Jstom built and just 3 ~ new, Sparttlln& l\a.nf.. wood floors, aepare.te laun. dr,,' room, 2 lara:e itll!d beths lamlJ:y room adjoiN the uJ. tra modem all eleclrle kit· ctlffi with dishwasher. Large lot and Ull'lina; will permit 11n extm income unit if de- sired. Ample aoce&a to rear yard for travel trailer llol"- age. Excellent Eastside lo- cation. Under $21,lW w 11 h w.ring'mg terms. Colesworlhy & Co. . IA2·7777 l90l HRrl>or Blvd., C.M. Open Eves. 4 BEDROOMS MESA VERDE . Want 80f'llett)ing SHARP! Hera It is. W/w a!Jl)eling, drapes, llhade trees, bi& pa. rio. ~ady for YOU . NO DOWN VA or minimum down f'llA. "'111 irit.'1! only $2:l,!M. ~ like this ire SCARCE. Be quick. ...&... co:Ts ~ WALLACI! ~EAL TORS -5<16-4141- K>p. E-..nin91) : .I.EASES from $225 NO DOWN l!~od $23,900 & Up Helecre•t """"'" _ 3 a... : ··-Ph. 644-l lU rooma, 2 Baths, Built-in Kit-"!!l~~~: I dM'!I including dishwash«. ii Fireplace. Hatdwood Floors. :.-Jayfront P"ter 2 car garage. Shingle Roof. , ., '" & Slip Paradise in landscaping. ~:g·.:.:;e<chuDve $84,SOO. f BR ~~ hrNOYoow"'" •Nnjoyment. . ~.~ ~v~ ' le.m rm or form din rm LOW' OOWN F'HA Terms. ~7 -wet. bar. Pier & ~fer Ja.r;e boet. Immar., ocndi- Jion: Move in lor llJfllmer. ~o&_.Qarkson , -• COST"A MESA OFFICE ; ...,.,. 2629 Hart>oi: Blvd. •:• 54Ml491 Open till 9 PM : MESA VEDA FHA (¥)ilwell, Banker & Co. ""'" rornily borne ..;., .... • noo e. Coost Hltl'IW•~ ante living room 3 Bed • ~.Jllfwpoort lMc:fl, C.Ulorl!Mt ' • : ~ .Kl MJl1 o• f.Mll room' tt.! &IT King siul, 2 $!2!22 Family room with tirepla.r.e, Corona dol Mar Ideal tor workJna: cou~ Comfortable 2 BR., cottqe., w/min Upltff'P. $28,000, 707 Iris Call to 1ee or drop by OPEN SATI: SUN1 -S llli £ast Corall Hwy. O>rona de:l Mar ~3145 <WANTED .ft#.al Eatate Sa1es People. WHY NOT GEr ON THE BAND WAGON'! Over 2S Yean: in Oran&e County e Full paie adverti.!in1 • Inter office teletype • Trainin& procram .,.........,. e Many other ~ta CaU 646-449f • For interview 3 BR. HOME NORTH EAST CM Hardwood noon, large yard lot with acceu to rear f« boat or. campu, VACANT. Jmmediate posaeasion, $18,500 W11l1-McCiirdle Rltr1. 1810 Newport Blvd., C.M. 548-7'129 Eves 644-0684. BEACH HOME $26,950 2 BR &. ruest &pt. 2 bloeks from beach If shopping:. Ve- cant. Low down. PERRON REALTY CO 18th & Orange &12-11n FOR SALE or EXCHANGE for Orange Cnty, or L.A. home. Fallbrook. are•. I 'Ai ac w/viN, 6 rm ranch h.se + 5 rm guest or rental. Avocado It fruit trees. lAy pool, patio. $54,000, Bkr1. OK. Ph: TI4: 'n8-8ll2 or ru: 38&-6330 OWNER Assume 6% Victoria Mola A Uttlo Homos 16 NEW HOMES Low dn. 6"" »yr an f,..m $24, 950 ' Valley Road at Victcrll (Jutt E. ol Brookhurst u.p 00 blu.W Udo liie loll, fff almple land • Hfah above eta level Bullt·ln etecb1c tdtchen. Convenient CD shoppltti; cm- ter, ntar achooU. 3 and 4. BDRMS • 1 ' 2 st1, 1'ire- pJace1, carpeting, dr•perlet, tencin&'. landscaping. Mlch11I Kay, Builder Phone 642-2821 Eves 64U106 S23,fKKl, EASl'SlDE 1700 Sq. It. 3 BR., 1% Ba., t•m. rm. lmmac. 302 Walnut St. Ocean View &Ott with this home Oii a hip lot. 3 BR, 11' ho, !pl<, patio, dbl pr on alley w/ vitra parklnz, AUnc nelP· .. -. $25,900. GRAHAM RE"L TY (Near NB Poat OOlcc) 646-2414 a.JFF Haven 3 BR, 1 BA, euractive., w e I I k e p t • SlS.000. 97 Own« 64fl..30?9 Balboa Covtt 1215 WATERFRONT 3 BR 2 bath private pier & float. $50,500. (TI4) f>29..3709 after 5 PM University Park 1237 Owner 5C>7602 646-1931 OiANCEl..LOR Hame1 2 BR, For Sale by Owner, home 2 BA Den. Beamed oeiling, w/income. Eastakte, 2 fr'pk, Prof. l.od&cpd. Lush carpets, 2 gar, lg den $27,900 548-377'l drapes. A Beauty. 5% % TO • BY OWNER Im.mac 3 bdr. I =132="=""=0wn=:":.,..==l'="1!=~ $18,150 FHA, VA, or 8MtUne 1240 •-·· ,,, rn Bick B•y """ 7t. • 540--9439 ;:.:=~:.:... ___ .;.:..:.:; . Miu Verde 1110 BACK BAY in County Cor· rldor. BY OWNER $22,500. 3 BR. home with detached OPEN SUN. 1-5 garage. Large separate yard 2936 Royal Palm. Large 5%. area, ide.J for bollt or JorlA loan. SlfiO Mo. pay1 trailer storage. 51.4 o/f loan •II. Sharpest 3 BR. &: Jam. can be au:umed. Ca 11 nn. in Mesa Verde. Olx.' 642-2146 after 6 pm. e&rl>. If. drapes; eJ1pertly --Lo-,.-,,-.-B-R-2\l~B-A ___ Loon __ manicured yan!. Frpl. in Bal •~ ooo M k OH I .....,, . a e er. am. rm. Sep, Util. rm. S25.-Owner • 548-8870 150. J take trades. ========= REAL'IUR &J6.5580 Coron• d1l Mar 1250 Open Sal & Sun 1-5 ,;;;;,;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;; '"" J"''"""'' Av.. LOCATION-LOCATIOH Beautiful Pool, Mesa Verde 3 BR, :l Ba plus fam rm, BETI'ER nl.AN NEW! DAVIS Realty 642-7000 3032 CAPRI LANE. CM EJ1ect1tives -Drive by thi1 beautiful horn, on 15th fairway or Fir!l offering -you haven'I seen this one. 2 Homes pJur; Guest Suite, 50 x 118, R-2 lot on Jasmine, near the Beacb. Delancy Real Estate 2828 E. Coast Hwy., CdM 673-3770 Mesa Verde C.C. $79,500 Cameo Highlands, 1pacious 4 ph. 673-2654 eve br, 2 ba. On canyon, $36,500, ONE WEEK ONLY! l bdr, 1 ___ 0_WN_E_R_6_7H<l __ '3 __ 3 bath, dining, family, liv-BROADMOOR . iferm, 7100 aq, ft., pool, Lrg. 4 Br. It Fam. Rm. GI loan 18& 2'ii blttru, large bai;h lloust, !!I.Indeck, her, $53,COO * 644-0073 lot. Owner transferTed. under $30,000. Mesa Verde. I========='=- Neer School & park. 540-6190. Lido Isle 1351 Delta Real Estate 646-44.14 MESA Vet'de. 3 Bdrm\ New I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I COUNTRY CLUB .. ..,,.c P.unt, E' 1'" · One of Lido's $24,500. l232 Iowa. App'l KI I >1500 Most Gracious UY NG 3 BR, 2 BA, lorn rm, bll·W. B yf H Only 'J: blka. to ocean. 3 BR, 2 tr-pica, close 10 lK.ilools & G ront omeS ! Ba., trpl. $23,900. shopping, 12S,900, 1 0 % -lacks nothing for full en· C'n!Ofie Williamson, Rltr. down. 545-0022 joyment of Life on Lido. 673-4150 OPEN EVES. '""'==-~~---Pier & Slip for large boat 4 BDRM or J and den, 2200 plus your own sandy sw\m- IQ·ft on Country Oub Drive ming beach. Exciting Bay $43,500 Owner. ~3617 View from traditional Llv· BEACH SPECIAL! Immaculate 3 BR, 2 be home 2 bloclu to Ocean. $25,900 -10% down CAYWOOD l!EALTY 6306 W. Coast Hwy. N.8 . 548-1290 Newport leach 1200 Ing rm &. Dining rm. Spac. ioul inside patio compli· mcnts the charming Family Berth for your Y1cht rm. 4 large family Bed· OPEN SAT If SUN l -5 rooms. 4 Baths plus Guest ; J ¥ciR OLD DUPLEX t"OVered patio and bMutiJul. , : $17.50CI Jy landSIC'llped _yards -$29 -Costa Mesi 1100 ~~·1s your chance of a life-$0 -10% down. ' I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;; [ 3401 Finley, Npt Bch. Powder Rm. Prime location. at your own front door. Easy $215,000. access to the Bir Bay from LIDO REALTY "'" Chomnol loc•tion. Old" 2-atOl')" hom@ with room to 3400 Vi• Lido ti~. F.ach unit has I large 646-7171 e M6-2313 I• ~sand a custom bath OPEN EVES Eastside • Weslside Md large dining erea. 1\vo · build. Pier & Float, $55,000. !!!!1!!!1!11!!6!i7!ii3!!·8!!8!ii3i01!11!!1!11!!!! g4t~es. Located in • good •T'N near everything. The ~r will wheel & d.ee.l on the down payment. Liw in on7and rent the other. THE~EAL E S TATERS 2 exceptional condominiums. EAS'I'SIOE -2 BR, 1% ba , near l'lubhauae Ir: pool, 2 Burr While, Reallor 3 1NcOME uN1Ts story, adults only $25,500. 2901 Newport Blvd. WESI'SIOE -3 BR, 2~ ba, Newport Beach Custom -Clo1e pool, quiet are•, near free-67s.46lJ Eves: 673.-6069 To Golf Course way, kids OK, $21,~. THE Bluffs Plaza: for qu ick Bn od oew ""'"tifully ... Burr W·ht'le, Realtor "1' by own'"' 3 BR. ,.,, Lge R-3 Jot 40xll0 Units leased. Walk to shop& &. beach. Club privileges SlO.'i,IXXl -1/3 ce.sh. Submit. R. C, GREER, Realty 3416 Via Lido 67'.J.9300 DEAR ABBY: My tamily b lelvtnJ IM. Pieue aend '°"1eol\e to bu)' m•. l'm a t>eautllv.l t BR home wttll J loveQt M.tha, covertd Pl.do ' tuch nl~ landllcapinJ A I'm REALLY REALLY ~." Only 12$.950. $20,200 Full prlot fw this 3 BR Mini!' wt.lb hardwood lloon on a comer lot. Good loc:atlon. Submit VA or any terms. Hurry? EXTRA BONUS Luxury 3 BR horne with fam· Uy room, fittpla«, forced air heatin&:, electric built-ins & a HUGE play room eover- il\i the entire teCOnd atory. Play pool, Pini ponr Or what•hfve · )'OU. Unbeliev- able ~t only $27,950. No dov.on lo veterans or FHA terms. LISTER REALTY 16612 Bee.ch Bl, HB MZ-6633 NEED ROOM? Need Room'! No Down G.t. or F.H.A. Term1! 4 BED- ROOM! Big (..ot? Trailer or Boat·Sp4lce! 'Family Room! ~place! Dining Room? Qu1)e't1 and drapes! Quiet Street! Fast possession? Near the Be a ch? Owner transtirTed! Ql.11 Qu;ck! 7682 EDINGER &424456 OPEN EVES. Retirement Raadyl $3150 down If $129 per month for large 2 BR Toune House that waa converted from J BR model 1how place. Many extras make this an excel- lent buy at $17,950. Pacific Shores Realty 847-8586 Eves. 962-5408 . WOW! Duplex 2 BR each, good loca· tion. Out of. Jtate owner must: sacrifice at $21.000. Better hurry. Eves, 536-2465 $122 pay1 everything, princ, interest, laxes & ins. Not too sharp -needs work. S3100 down get1 ii. Big lot , 3 BRs, 5%. % GI 168.n. Will help you raise the dcwm ipymnt. Rex. L. Hodges Realty 847-2525 PRICED for Quick Sale! 3 BR, 2 BA, crtpts, drps, frplc, patio, newly pai.med. See to believe! S23.300, Owner 9382 Nantucket Dr. 962-2912 1410 LOS PAORES REALTY ~ Glertacyre Street 494-IU3 Apple Pie and Ch- Are typicelly American. BUY Uke rent; $f25 mo 3 BR., 3 Ba., p~r il flot.L 2 s.Jboa Coves 6'JS.4331 NEWPORT Beach 1 BR, alttPI of, 1 bUocean It bay, LA.CiUNA at Vlctorla Sch, 1 br slffpl •. teciuded. avaU I ========= naw Jub' f,!$0. Aue $.150. Newport Helghtt 3210 642-lm 3 BR.. 1 ea., feneed yd. New· Rent1t1 te Shir• 2005 ly decor. S225 Mooth TI 5 St. Jam6 R.d. 642.mi Y ouna rlrl to 111.iaft 2 BR 2 BR TRlPLEX apt. One child OK. Otlld care av•ll. t..c.vc name "t patio, range, ~ mo, Fortin Co, 642--5000 162 A Tulip Lane, Cotta ========= Mesa (otf Ot'ange Ave.I SHARE Lovely . home, nr. B•ck Bay w /retln e d buslneSs woman. Priv. bl. . .. ~ Newport Shoru 3220 NEWPORT SHORES 2 BR • Den on years leue Sl90 mo. 642..3430 This famlly Home, nestled ln the mkSdle of the amall communllJ' ol settled cbarm is aQ Laguna Beach. WILL ahare my elei;ant OE'l'ALLED POsr & BEAM· waterfront home, man 35.fiO CONSJ'RUCTION, LA p. Yl'I· S150 Mo. 6~1 Dovef' Shor-3227 BOARD SIDING and GAY CROSS BAR WINDOWS Costa Mua 2100 have been reproduced and a.re reminlsctnt of the old world environment. 3 BR Tlaniahed CM home. EncIO&ed rear yard. n 75 per month. Avail June 2'2· Act. 546-4141 EXEetrITVE home, 150' to beach; 4 BR. S Ba. Llv. rm., ram. rm., ideal for e:n-- tertaining. Ava.ii 9/1 .$400 mo. 646-57U Coron• del M.r 3250 PANELLED W ALLS , TONGUE and GROOVED CEILING .nd GRACEFUL 2 BDR, i:;ar~. patlo, tropi-: BEAUT. Oceanview 3 BR, 2 FIREPLACE IWTOUnd a liv· cal aetting f'Cr adlts. 1 blk ba.. 2 Fplc, m•int/pooJ, in&: room of rrace and beau-ahope;, trans, $160. 544-418J. retrig, washer/dryer. Avail ty. Private study tor con-Au.r. ht. $290 iease. 673-663.5 centrated reading or just Huntington Beach 2400 Balboa 2 BR s!P:s 6, oft st. plain napping, has J:>een set LEASE new 4 br, 3 ba . .(.. pkg.; wshr: 100 ft. to beach. aside with it's own private bonus rm, 2330 &q ft, ideal -=115=0=..X=. :675-0:::2153==== enO-ance. • SUNNY KITCHEN, FOR· for lrg faro. Avail 7113 to MAL BREAKFAST ROOM, =l/=l5'"'. ;13'"'1''=mo=·="=2-4'1::003'==- Huntington leach 3400 FREE RENTAL BOOK Drop In and Bt'OW'!e 2 FUU.. SIZE BEDROOMS and 2 BA.ni.S complete the main section of this ramb- ling home. PR I V ATE GUEST ROOM with malll'!ive living.bedroom combination, and separate bath, have been blended into 1rchitect- urally pleasing lines to con- form with rustic charm. liome is aituated ln a quiet neighborhood one lllock from town, and a few blocks to the surf. There are not many Home1 in this a r e a available. PRICE JS ONLY $34,500 -see tod11y? A LITTLE HOUSE BY THE SIDE OF TKE ROAD &. close ID the Sea, Open beam celling, Fplc, twin-size Br, quaint kilehen $20,IXX) FP. Mission ReaJU: ITI4J 494-0731 LAGUNA NIGUEL 4 BR. 211.i BA, tam rm w/wel bar, 2 frplcs, exceptional Kitchen panoramic view. $41,500. a; apPt, owner 714:495-493'.l Long Beach 2500 ARTHUR BERGE 277 ESTER. COSTA MESA You att the winner of 2 tic:keta 1l:J tbe FIREWORKS SPECTACULAR " ... ANAHEIM STADIUM On July 4th Please call 642·5618, ext. 2'l9 WE HAVE SOME 7682 EDINGD!. 842-4456 or 54C).5140 l BR. -2 Ba., blms, frpl. drapes, hdwd nn .. fenced; dbl garage. Nr. shopping center. $160 Mo. 962-4391 LEASE 1 Br, Duplex, crptl, dl'J>l!, ele blms, lrplc. patio .!Im yard. gar. ;135 mo. 847-s:J06 between. 9 and 1 p.m. to """-c""=-oo.,---,-,,..-- claim your tickets. <North New 4 BR, 2 ba, crpt11, dri>i, o.mty toll· free number is .E'plc, ganlener. nr beach. Lea.!le-Option 2$40. 968-2S01 54{).1220). Vacation Rent1l1 2900 SUS wk. 2 Br. duplex. Blk to ocean & bay. 417 Harding St., Balboa Penn. 673-2484 or 540--9545 •• .;1'11 1 AL5 Houses Unfurnished 3 BR., paneled den, din. nn. 5';rnd patio, cpts, drps, blt- ln11, gardr. S250 mo. 962-2578 3 BR., paneled den, din. rm. Scrnd patio, cpts, drps, blt- ins, gardr. $250 mo. 962-2578. 3610 3000 ~Lc::•.!!.9"::":::•:...::N:cig!:u::e::_l _-.'..:17~0'..'.7 G.ne ra I HILLTOP Home, $32,900, 5 BUILDERS own cu 11 tom , avail. 7fl. Nr fwy in· terchange • best schools & college, lg shady y d . Lovely 3 Bdrm House $295/mo Is. Brok«ra Br 2U. Ba. Panoramic view overlooking hills, new ci vic l* baths, neat house with welcome. 54~7740 large and beautifully kept =========; I center & lake in new county park. Lovely Palos Verdes atone fireplace with mat- yard, S200 mo, on lease. No pell. Ca.II 673-6568. Eve1, & week-ends ching 51.one exterior & w !, I ks . Professionally I ~!!!!!!!!!!!!~~!!!!!!!!~!: la.nd11eaped. Vinyl Corlon Costa Mesi floors in kitchen & bath 3100 ~eguna Beach 3705 MONARCH BAY AREA LOVELY OCEAN VIEW. 2 BR & den, I 1h b1 , cpts, Drps, frpl, paol. $225 mo. Adults. 496-1243 betw 10.S pm C&rpeted It draped, z.-JS 2 BR Split level medallion min to Newport Beach, San-tOYmhouse, I~ ba, drps, ta An a & Ana.M:!im busines.s cptJ, f:rplc , htd pool. dbl gar, _S_u_m_me __ r _R_e_n_t_e_l• __ 3_99_S. & Industry, 3 min lo beach pvt road. 447 Gloucester Dana Pt. Harbor. 496-5791 betw 20th & Zlst ofl Tustin IJ.RGE 5 bedroom, 2~ bath, EL NIGUEL COUNT Ry Ave. $195. Avail Ju I y . family room, all built-in1. 'CLUB locations. 3 Br 2y, 642-4155 BLUE La goon Villa. Available July-August $250 per wk. 2 Br. 2 Ba, turnist>- ed, private heh. 2 pool11, Guard service Bkr. <WJ-22381 49!}.-1592 Completely <'arpeted & Ba, u n d e r -construction. draped. Large lenced lot 1 Br. House. Newly redecor. -• · 1 1 d Several 4 & 5 Br facing goll Crpts, stove & refrlg, Ideal a, .... nice y an scape d course. Planned for !m- S27,695, low 61.4. ?'o interest. mediate future. r~~lln· g & for dog fancier or car buU 2 BR F\lrn, on SEASHORE Ci... t F I · v ll ..-. I"" on large Jot. 64Ui808 o oun a1n a ey front landscaping included, Or, NB. $175 wk. 6'5-1700 High & grammar school. C\lstom built homes from For Lease home with income (633-4863 Alter 5 PMl pointed custom home with Ba.; I ~~ yrs. old. Carp .. 7682 a:>INGER. lush arpenn .. , ...,,_...., fix-drapes, pool, patio: dbl. gar. ~oe ,.........g 2901 Newport Blvd. /·' 842-4455 OPEN EVES, t:ures, etc, 4 lovely BR.o, for-w e1ec , o Pen er . Nr. ,"='"=""======= $50,!fiO to under $60,lm Eastside. 2 Frplcs, 2 gar. COMP. furn. db. 3 BR. 2 Huntington .Beach 1400 496-5791 huge rec. room 543-3772: Ba.; $150 week, avall. July S•nta Ana 1620 ~~~-----=~--DELUXE 3 BR horn• with • A 0=1557 tt g PM Newport Be1ch '--'· :!"$995 MOVE-IN mal dining room, family 675-4630 Eves: 6(2.225J llC•.........,, stores & park room • bo~-l t ·th $24.950. Principal& on I y No"''1011lng CO!its. 3 BR 2 • " WO. ll Ol'Y WI bath, large livint1: room lhakf' roof, on4' % block fo OONDO'MINIUM Deluxe ~ _644-__ !'°!3"! ~=~- eiia.. blt·in R It o , hood, • Fallway, Ottered 11t 154,. BR large livinr room & in 291C Clift Dr.NB-- garl.ge cllipofal, dining 500. "as new" condition. One oi Lovel_y 4 Br, 2 ba home ai.a with hangini I 8 m p, College Realty 546-5880 the few single s 1 0 r i es w/frrn din rm. <.'f'J>U, drps, sepa:n.te master bedroom 1500 Adams al HarOOr available. Asking 0 n I y Kit. hims Secluded tree witk &epQrate bath. LArge i ::'N:"'~':"':""""::Thea::":':':::: S19,950. Let's talk terms. 11haded back patio, wlkg d" lo'i.~plet<'ly fenced. Pay-CALL 540-1151 (open Eves.) to 11.ll scbl. By Owner °*rits less than rent -only E Heritage Rea.I F.at.a.te 43,500. Principals only. state Privacy J1S> per month including Enchanting :t BR l2'11i balh 3 BR or 2 Ir: den; 2 cov. BACK BAY 1 yr old 4 br, J ta~. tiome • meticulrusly main-pa.tiOI'!; lge. fncd. rear w/ ba, lrg fam It liv rm, 2 1llage Real Estate ~· tained &. beautifully decor-Java waterfall It tropicals. frpls, di n rm, C u 11 Io m atedl Near Bay, 00 fee sirn-New carp. & m•tch'g. drps. featutts If lndst"ping, $51,500 pie lot opposite delightful On C\JI de Sac Westside, Owner 363 Vi!la Bnya , tree shaded priva~ park CM:, Just appr_ at $18,500. ="'~'--===~~--­ with 2 pools & putting green FUJI pr. $16,500 caM. By TOWNHOUSE 3 Br. 2% ba . ~ANISH FLAVOR shared by 11 amall group of 11pp't. owner 646-4600 Beau. appointed. Ele-c bltns, distinguished lamili6 . Only -'s"2~.ooo=~a.-1"o-'-wc..;Mac:....r~ke_t_ frplc. crpt11. drfll. Pri patio. A -+a r g e nunblq tune w'.iai that certain S(>AAish na.wr. Spanish tile entry, lotrflal dinine: room, family t'OCltft. 3 car garage, of large bedrooms and room for 11 $49,500. 14950 dn 10 S% % GI I0&11 Maintained pools &. gardens. Ruth Pardoll, Realtor $1'10 mo p-.ya all $29,500 Quick Sale. 0 w n er 1609 \Vestcliff Dr. 6(2..5200 4 br, w&lk to C&tholic ICh.I , ,,,-==~==~-- High sch!, college & shops. HARBOR HIGHLANDS o60t' nm builder • owtt('r • h ho"I' -. th• """' or 10 n macnab \\'~~mRnship. iG.5,500. ~esPR~NG """"~"'vE1~.!~~~-blt -=. •RE A T'l'TV horn< w;ih • Vl•w from .,. •• l'U.IJ. J ery room, 3 BR, panclled • '"ANYTIME" cien, !amily rm , crver 3500..., .... ,., .... h, t'('flecting pool. Exe. fin. . · '..." SAVE $950 and ng ...... $87,500. ·-Call for Appl. ~ 3 BR ..... j" 11 !!!!!!!l!i!i!(7!!!14!!i)~/A!ii!!!2-8"2ii3!i5!!!!1!~ st$ to the ocetlnff'ont. 2 "PROBATE" ba~ large living room l + 2 batha, 2 .F\teplaces MMf fi~, sfrJ>-58.VP.r ~In kitchen. Reduc@d to Walk IO Bffch "" $35,IXXI f.15,GOO. .tot l'\I I o\\1 11 11 ~' \H\\11\\ ~ ' I I I ' 1iii:,S....., C.M. NEWPORT BEACH O.:ran Vlrw , ••. , • $25,900 lluge 2 Bdrtn1, 2 btl, 50xl27 Ji'~acP. ~low m•rketll HOMF: 642-4000 lv•n Wells' N ... est Model 4 BR of hi;, lonn1I difl nn, tam rm w/wet bar, 3 car 3130 Umerick .549-1403. Ranch BY OWNER . $24,SOO, 3 br, modem, 3 huge Bdrms, 2 ba. 1~ ba, F\111 cpts & drps, L..ow<>at prief: in area lndsopd, xtra ya.rd for boat ==~H70ME=~"'-'"'°'°~~~­ Andlor trlr. Xlnt loc, w. ot. ELEXiANT Bayview condo. 3 Harbor. 548-73L~. 64-2--07'11 Lee. BR., ? lavish baths. Aft 6 Poula, golf, etc. Fet land. BY OWNER: Ca.mbrid'e Sac $37,500 ~r 6'73-4Xi6. model, Collt!ge Ptirk, 3 lrR OCEAN View/Feto 1imple 3 br, 2 h1, xtra trr tam rm, 2 Br. large fa.mily room ol· used brick b;pls, cpta, drpe., fe!'K by prl prty $54.00Ct. lnd&cpinc, A Rwtic Be•uty. Must Sell! 642-3064 s.21,900. 540-~1 or 8»-2531 LUXURY Condom • 8\ulfa, 4 HOUSE FOR SALE BR, 3 BA. Must aell! Owner 3 bedrooms, :Z baths with transl. '36.500. Call owner attak~ root. Used brick e.ves ah S. 644-ttiOO. fireplace. Detached 1uqe. MOVE ln! Neu ~of BR., Patio. 548-0385 Owner. tr 1 p .. new <:pt.I. nr. beach. ly Owner/Pool Home $28,000. Open weekend&; lii1 Reduced to $29,4SO, lmm•c. 62ncl St.~~« 3 BR. 2 BA. Hu everythtna: W. OCEANFRONT Comer, I Xlnt ftna.ncing. 5f6.D>S br O:itta.n cpts, dfl>'l, Ltx • Home I Buaine1a •• $12,!m e 3 BR CLEAN! •• $19,900 Kennedy & AHoc. 642.97J) ~ pr $49.500 494-9111 Newport Heights 1210 '!HOW'S THE TIME FOR ~UICK CASH -. i'.HR'OUGH-A pr. OJntract now ror Aua. S600 MQV&.IN 4 Br, 2 e.. ~ • choose )'OUl' lovcl.y fenced yard, fruit own ('0!01"1 • oupedni;. lrffl. $23,(Ql. AastWne VA Roy J. We.rd Co. 646--1550 loan. Owner 642-9126 CUSTOM lfOME: 3 br. 1% ba. 4-car JU', 75' lot Room for 11'1 pool. EZ flnt.nclnk, ~uced to $33..!IOD. By OWflCr' 324 El ModMI.. 548--1954 ~ :DAILY PILOT WANT.AD • BEACH HOUSE CANYON-Mt. view 3 BR by Oote lo 0.Y • Oct an. owiler-:-Asaumi ntA ~~~ Quid "· > BR. Frpl, ""1o. loan. lli,000. P\111 .... " Ju• 15,000 dwn. Slj,GIJO. 121.900. MWlM Btlboa ~ F..tate Co. 3 BR. I~ BA. I.am rm. fllKc, 100 &. IWboe Blvd., Balboa la: ,..,.i, emu •ll'I(. io.n. f rn.41«J $'1,900 ""-· ~ • BR.. ' BA. h... ,...,.. yard, C\1l4t•MC, p a i J o , """'· ""'· m .950. 316 Ramona P~ 543-4131 AVAIL Imm«!. Cliff Hav;;ii'i Br, 2 b.. A 2 Br ~an Vu lnc Apt. $(9,500. Wr7'2U 4-PLEX * Monarch Bay * ~ "•· ·~ A · pool; avail 1n. Lease $300 8 lncome $510 per month, well 3 BR 2 ba. all extras patio, S. Coast's finest exclusive . 1 . 546-9205 AL Isle. Sleeps 8. 3 SR, 2 located & a 1'eal money landscapes, fenced SZl,000 beach community bid?'! olf· mo. me. poo serv. BA. SlSO wk. 100 ft to beach. m a k e r. Ssax> down will Ow'ner 546-9174 SA 107 Gamet 673-0645 ~========' I er 8 new 3 & 4 bdrm homes Newport B h 3200 -~-~~,.:...-=~--h II n d 1 e. This one can-;;. UC Fur ished Ba h Util pd not br dupl;-1'-" --," • • • L B h 1705 with me.gnificent Ocean and ....c.._,..:.:...:.:.:..:c=--== n c . . , c"nrlitinn. "a "" " ~ aguna eac Island Views. 5 min from Ocean & B•y S50 WEEK DECKS & BEDECKED! S52,1Dl • ~.IXXI Carpets/Drapes & Bit-ins. Perron Rlty Co. lTmf.tai:tml~~ Cor Brookhurst & Garlield 962-4471 546-8103 Just • few 3 BR split level ho"'9a still av•il· able. Lathe & plaat1r. f.anel1d family r~m1, ormal d ining rooms. 6V•~• Financing. Price $34,000. 962-2461 HB. Brookhurst & Ad•m•· PRESTIGE SPECIAL VIEW! VIEW! VIEW! 499--2850 499-3'»8 2 Bdrms • 2 bat'ha • $:inJ/Mo. ,...~ .~ 1 ALS Of ocean, city lights & hlll1 3 Bclrms • 2~ baths-$250/Mo. Aph. Furnished rrom this intriguing upside--_D_•_n_e....;.P.;.•;;.in;;.t ___ .;;17:.;3::0 613-3663 Eves: 548--696ii down no end, oceanside pf Bay &. Beach Realty, Inc, Costa Mesa 4100 hwy home, 2 br +sun-den f'HA LOAN S%'3 120Zi W. BaJboa Blvd., NB 3 BR, 2 bft, ST/ST cor. loL + charm +++, Divorce Lush valley & Ocean View, BACK BAY 1 yr old 4 br, J $25 Wk. Up forces sale. J u1t tt<luced f"plc, huge fam rm, parquet ba, lrg fam & llv rm, 2 e Studio I: Bach apts. from $51,00'.l lo $47,700. Fee !lrx bit-ins, landscaped & frpls, din rm, Cu .!I Io m e Incl Utila &: Phone lll!'l"t'. simple transJera.blr no-point rencect, patio. Only $26,!IOO features & lndscping , S51 .500 e Maid Service • TV avad, low-int. loan. Bkr. 4.94-157&. POINT REALTY Owner 363 Vii.ia Ba.ya, e New cafe &: Bar LAGUNA BEACH 34156 Coast Hwy 496-5323 &42-$j00 2376 Newport Blvd, 548-9755 Charm in aU it's glory, 2 BR, NEW 3 BR., 4 Ba., boat dock, Bachefar Apt $45 mo, 2 he.. study + spe/gue!t hse Condominium 1950 sundeck: S350 Per Mo. 36<Xi 646.Th!J2 Mr. A., Derman 1\1 open beam constr. 1 bl lo __ ..:.;...:.;.c::_::.:__...:_:,:: Finley 529-3081 =========ol 2 town, lew bllu to MA I N THE BLUFFS Newport lle.och 4200 I,! story 5 BR bath, like new BEACH, l!JIC cond. See to-BEST RAY VIEW .Low Leue MANY WONDERFUL OP· ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,[ rpts. Walk to catholic day $34,500. 1st Unit. J Br, 2 ba, POR'lVNITIES ba•e been !IChool & church. Price be--t:A• .01 __ _. .J Los Padres Realty ~.oco * 615-3609 ........vvoi:~ In Clullfied Adi. Will LEASE low market. Sell CJ or F'HA Tum back to "B BRASHEAR REAL TY "' Gl•Mey,.., St. Dal4' PU .. Wom ... ,, "°"""'""" Now":'""' Op-8'17-8531 Eves, 968-Ll78 ~La:"""~"'°'"'~•ch~=P;oh:. 4~94-8833~~==Al~w~.,..~~·=~~~r~·=...'....::======== HOME WITH INCOME Generol 2000 Gen.rel 2000General 2000 A delighUul 3 BR 2 bl.th --'-"'C...~--_.::.:.:c:_.:::::;.:::.:::_ ___ _:::::_:::::::,:::_ ___ _;~ home + a 2 BR unit. Blt.-in Oven & Range, w/w carpet- inc;. 2 car garage. Value &. terms to please. $21.900. A. D. Slates Realtors M7·3519 LOW DOWN NO DOWN GI Only S.'ei coata. 3 & 4 BR.a + family rooms. liAFFDAL REALTY "Home to Mitch Income" 1741} Warner ~ NO DOWN on this lmmac:ulatt: l BR home neer Dooglu Pl1nt & Me•dowl8'1t 01!.rntey Club. Appra.l&t'd 11 $23,750 Pf"rn'Jl'I Rfflty 64.2-lm 3 BR, 1 ~ BA., newly dee., VII· ant view home. By Owner, $:3),450. Ternui. 968-iflffi MUST Sac. Condo., b 1 owner; nr. bre•dl. JIC\lnl, sauna. tennia, pr.. ttc. 962-19511 3 BR, 1"' BA, MWl7 eke. YI· Cl.Ill view pne. By Owntr, $20,450. T.!rnu. 963-39611. ... S©\l~1A-'£t.~s·. Soll>f: Cl Sim.p~ SC7'11mbtcd Word Pu.zzli frw • O..ckl.- O lteorrof'I09 i.n.~ of the fcwr KFO~led _.d1 h.- 1 low to fOtln four tlmple W01"d1. '1'ITEXNOS I •. 1 I I I r I' . !IHr'f Cr 1 I ·I '"'A_L_1_x_A--~1 1 _ J J' J J' ff' oN ttie tconomi1ts in Phe . ~ • • WOfJd were placed .net to end, · •.i• thsy wouldn't reoch a -. ID!cl,ur r 1 I ~n~~~a_ ·~Mm~;·· r r r r t r I' r r r 1 t>&i::~· I I I I I I I I I I I SCRAMLETS ANSWW~ CWSIFICATION 1600 ADULTS ONLY July • Aug. -Sepl. FURNISHED APT. 2 BEDROOMS -2 BAn-JS Waterfront/Loe BOAT SLIPS Channel Reef 2525 Ocean Blvd., CdM 673-1711 ATI'R.ACT 1 hr, sl~ 5, 1 bik to beh; July; S75 wk, ~ug: $85 wk l'12 32nd, Apt A Newport Sho,... 4220 RKHARD N. CARTER 433 TUSTIN NEWPORT BEACH Yoo are ttlt winner al 2 tickota ., the FIRlWORK5 SPECTACULAR ..... ANAHllM STADIO/il ~ .... ... ,,.... ................. 229 ~ 9 -nei 1 p.m. 1o clMm )'OUf ticit"t'l'.I. !North Comty toll • fl'ft' muober a 5tt>-U201. L .- E .!~!! .!.~~ .. r!!~.f~t!!! !... H«o .. ._It ---··········Clltdt ... Clooolfll4 --.., to -ff,_-• II poll!-lo• ..-W ..i. It - -lo •Y * -{! tf•1lfl...._ ff It-. ... 641·5'7', ati11loo 12t, bet•-t •d 1 'M 1e ~ ,_ 1 Proo tl .. oto. An9t--i.. ...... for ~ po to plcll -"' • .y -••loot DAILY l'tLOT office. . ** ** RENTALS Apto. Fumlahod CorGM d•I M1r 4250 COMPJ.EI'EL Y P r t v a t e Bachelor, bot plate. tl!:fri&+ $a1 tl'O tncl util. 65-28$1 . 'llTALS Apts. Unfvmllhocl G.n•r •I 5000 RENT 3 Room1 F umlture * * * * * I~ . ANNOUNCIMINTS oncl NOTICIS SIRVICI DIRECTORY lll>yslHlnt 6550 F.uncl (p,.. ~ 6400 BABYSl'l'l'ING, my_ -·· da,)I or allht. by hr. or we.k. FOUND larp female doe MHl1, Dcper. care by ttll- bl&dc. w/tan lep il tan able parent. f'enctd yard. muk. n.med. Vic. Hubor Aho, lron1.rli. 10c aptece, • Adams, CM. 540-lJTS. brln&' banger1. M&-9078 SERVICE DIUCTO!Wi Oordonlnt UIO lxpert J1peMM lll'1• Gardlnlne ! " Olt ~ edM, ii1mmtll. '"tdl"' .. tho --by .... th ....... -'111111. .....m ~-0--1 J 1p111110 OordoM~~ -·· complete ,_., aervict. 1Ne dtirnat.• • 5fl.7!1M • • ,,,i $25 Month ruu.. OPI'ION TO BUY No deposit c.a.c. H.F.R.C. Whlddy1 Wontt Whlcldy1 Get! SPECIAL CLASSIFICATION POR NATURAL BORN SWAPPERS Spoclol !tote • ~.rov1 OLD fi S!ONg . ;;..~! .. !.IG.&.NTIC ST. Bernard found In Conin• BABYsmING in m,y home. de!. Mu. Ple:ue ca 11 Larre yard for pll.)'lq. ~ aak tor Nancy. Good care, l'tUOl'llble. Eut ST. BERNARD Looldna dos· 1eoata M"' area. Da71 oftb. vie. Acacia St. CdM 173--58'M ~====-:=--;:,= uk !er Nancy 8125 BABYSl'ITING, my home. Ul wk AllO ~ $1.50 dor.. 642-5484 B.Uisrrn'NG In my home. Day or rllte. Meals. Fncd )'d. 2S48 <>ranee Ave. C. M· • JAPANESE GARDENMG Service C!eenup, lAn~ in&. 531-7034 a.ft T p.m. '"" l/JW COST M.W.t<nili& MOW -EDGE -SPRA¥:', Furniture Rentals I 11--5 tl1n11 -5 11ucb ... *flftWORKS ;:~":c ·:~ rEllTILlZE. 962-1Jl.I 517 W. 19th, C.M. 548-34!1 1568 w. Lndn, Anhm T14-28XI llUlP -A.D ti\Ull INClUO& 6401 ._.... .. ..... • ......... a.-wi.. .,. .... .. """ ~ner•I Servi~ ~YOUJI ,.._ tMI• ..._, M !Ir. 91 ~ Brick, M1tonry, etc. ~OTHING f'Olt SAi.i -flll.ADal OML YI . 6560 Cost• Met• 5100 PHONE 642-5671 PROF'ES.SIONAL WI 11 db w aeanln& fiee est eu.mww; resid A: const. Qystal Wfli. dow Clnnllll. 541-8737, ......... To Plod Y-Trlldor'1 Porl4 ... Ad BRICK. °""""'· ""-"" C'uatom Cabinet.I. Small ;tobl: SILVER GATE Apartrnenh 1 lrdrm .Apt Near schools, truwaya Walking dlstance to OCC 988 El Camino Apt. # 1 Co1!1 Mo11 HARBOR GREENS BACHELOR • UNruRN. from $100 incl. util. l-2•3BDRM. FURN •• lJNnmN. Heated Pools, Oilld Can Center, Adj. ttJ Shoppln& - No pets allowed 2700 Pe~rlOD War. at Har- bor • Adams, r.o.rta Men. 5"-o311> Exedlent, park -lilce sur· roundin1s for adults requir- ing peace & quiet. Discrlminative Tenant. 1, 2 &: 3 BDRM. API'S. POOL. NO CHILDREN MARTINIQUE GARDEN APTS. l!lth & Santa Ana, C.M. oitt Mrs. Henderson 646-5542 Jm Santa Ana , Apt 113, C.M. Beauty Salon -4 1taticm - room for 2 more, an equip. ind. FOR eq. tn anal1 home or submit -any reaa. pro- posal. Rltr. 546-5880. HAVE 11 Units, aood lhel.· ter plus Incccne. $39 M equity. TAKE Beach, Fall- brook, Pauma Va 11 e y, Mountain& or ? Mad.it Da- vis, Rltr. 642-1000. HA VE Watertront Mobil Home with cab9nli, trplc, rree a: clear, . $ll.~. WANT House, Unit. Land, or ?? Madie DaYis Rtaltor 612-!00l. WATERFRONT &: dock; 3 BR. 3 BAtlll. Equity $50,COl FOR: TD'•, Boat, or -? , or le..&e I option. #2 Be.lboa Covet:, 615--031. 4 Income units on 21.at St in Costa Mesa. Trade tor house or trust deeds. In· come $402.50. Owner. ·~!Mml.1 * 01..EAR -4 Unlfa fum. ocean view, 1A blk. Npt. pier, best rental am.. $58,• 500 take sm. hae ln trade. 21n>lh Court Ave., 673-6627 BEAUTIFUL, n"°. Laguna Beach, octan TI~ 3 BR. 2 Ba. home: $34,00J FP, $7,000 ~ty. Want TD'11 clMr lot, Nbmlt. 494-6140. DELUXE 3 BR l ba. furn OD Golf Count, pool, wat- erfalls, bobby shop $15,500. !Q'. Want income Units. Dania Rlt;y Co. 642-6560, WANT HOUSECAR; Tdults, 2 BR, garage, Uf> Have UYr; duplex zone & stairs by Itself. East.side. _... ...1. E u:"""' ..... ., """! .. uao:r. q, ~,uuv, <JIU""""" S90. 835-17U, 3 to 11 PM rn mo. Local pm ti1 11 * 548-595< * Newpo rt Beech 5200 1-----'-'-- SAN MORITZ CHALET, J BAYFRONT Apt. 2 BR, 2 br, listed $!1.500 .. Privately BA, 2 car garas::e, Prl•ate $29,00l! Trade for·n.w land pool, utilltie1 furn., no pets, or aptl. 23764 Zuaer. 0-est- year ly lease. S400 mo. line. 338-2431, 83J.U45 ev& 046-1522, 548-4690, 673-Z40l TRADE clear vacant, ex- 3 BR. 2 Ba., nr. Ocean and edlent &rM. Will add cub shops. $700 Ptt Month, year-for Motor Sail Boat 40' to ly, Avail NOW. No pets. 50'. Corbin-Martin. 675-1662. S48-0S97, ~769 eve. 2112 Acres Level lend Available Ju1y 15th NEAR VICI'ORVILLE 2 BR. apt., 2nd fir, Adults, no Trade for late model pets. $100 Mo., yearly. 211 "aide door" van. 962-7349 \V. 32nd st 714: 792-2'207 NEW soundproof 2 BR, 2 BA * ICT'061 fm Wstclltt P1aza, * * mn.Will'l 6 tdr. 3 bt. Jodee with 2 cabina. » ~ val $40,000 $7000 im- Pl'O"· mJte fw deu f bdr be9dt area al like net val- ue. 642-5009- TRADE: cuatom Ba.Ycr61. home; 3 BR. pool; 2% Dr.thl: trade $15,llXI equity for coodomlntum in Hawaii e OWNER. 64&600J. • SPE CT.ACUL ft 'in Tilly. May have sctten in . ~ oomeooo'1 oar • -lw a « * * 4 It • . ride. u.t tl/12 Vic . ol «it.. .. fb-1.A. ..... .f. JaAl_• • Jama St .. C.M. Reward! r jll.L~ys ,._ 11.L • !!ii" ~6 • Call 5•M53111ter 5,311_ ~ ~ ~ e: ~'M. .. :=·•;.: 0.i!.FJl~ok,.~"!:~ 11-.,..t 11-BTAI>J:'D'DI: • --·: ~ :...: :. 11-l-11-11\I][D[TI0ill/]\? I • :. .:.~ 0m,., * uu •\\ ~ IWfW .. ,I. wrist watch; men'1 n1.me1 FIBERGLASS Lehman 10, * ir it * -Ir ~ I 1111 lUI CID back; retirement sift. wt-t ""'' or nidd"· 11--It lllEl-IWllllll lllllD.llWlll l•an1 REWARD! 61'"2258 WU1 trade for J.arie older FOUND • p r e • c r I p t I o n OK. l'rff F.lt ~ Busln-S.rvlco 6562 S.Cret1rl1I S.rvlcet o..,,.. C»lmty Bank llldr. DI !:. 11th st. &rite 212 O>lta M- Call Vldd e 6.f.2..1485 Bulld1ra 6570 REMODEL. repalra plumt:1'1., p&tntinJ, elec., carpentry, reald., commerc. room add. Reu. 675-3038 ~.:~~.,= ~ Finworka,P.D.laz 17'11,ADueim Calil 11803 i'::'Pil~. ~~.:,'s~'. E E TE E 15T Tl Collta Men Corpontorl"I 34' Sedan C>U!M< U966l. RENTALS R AL STA R AL A LG. Blk. ""'l'whtt• , .. ,. 6590 Planked hull. WUl trade: Apt&. Unfurnished __ G"--on_1_r_1_I _______ Geno.;..;.._,_•.;.l _____ 1 1xa c:htlll LI No. 33.37. 312t REPAIRS * ALTERATIONS or TD, cleu iota and pos-1-~-------· I CABINETS Any a1 v.t.. lily &mall boats. Lagun• Belch 5705 Office Rent11 6070 Acre•ge 6200 L1nco1n Way. CM~ · M """' <Tit) 54M192/548-5009 Revm'd! Yr. old blK & btwn 23 yrs eXJ)er. 543-41713 l.O'JELY 2 bf' 2 ba view apt COSTA M~ •BREA 10 A<tt!. So. C.Womia. SI Dobmnan Pincher. Male CARPENTERING WORK. TRADE $«XX> eq. in 3 BR, 2 with pra.1e. No ltfl'P9. Lse ANSWERING SERVICE Down; $8 per mo. $795 Full Clll 536-8m. Patios, llldinr aiU1 doon fD.. BA, trplc, Townhouse w/ $175 mo. 494-1891 ()U!l'I alt condltloMd otftces price. L. Sbewfelt, D: W. • stalled. * 5f6-7S81 51i4 % FHA ln. $100 mo. & deak space + &ecl'et.arill 3l"d St., L.A. 213: ~m MALE Cocker Sp&nlel. CM • Carpentry • Cabln@ts • Want 2 BR mobile home, Rent1 l1 W1nt9CI 5990 service U needed. $25 I up. -R.-E-. -W-,-.-1-14---6-2-.-.' MTae~~=· ~~~4,, Vic. ot e BJt.int • Altert.tiortl e EL!X."l'ROLUX -l!ales and Strvke 5304ll3 - '67'° Lr1TLE GIANT TRUCK. Hauling. 6' htl&ht, 10' lliK You name It I haul. rteu. Bir John MJ....Km ./ l!AULING. Trub 1'19 Trimmi.. Anythina . tt an. Expa-worti:. SB--2192 CLEAN Lota, 1arqes, etc. Trtt ttm:wal, dump, aldp, backhoe, ftll. arad@. 962--8745 Cance a~ trlmmlnp, dirt. You name It I H~ BlrJolul6'2-<030 .• HouMCINnln9 * APT. CLEANING ._:,,., Fut • Ill_,.. 1 tur/iofi everything &C2-81M • 1" adult Park, H.B. 96U)l3'27. --~-1870 PLACENTIA, CM c:;..::.o...;~~iijts-';....-.-\·=====~====~ \ ~·~R<~pa!n~~·~""'~~! ~M6-~"83~ WANT 3 or f unlt.1 Corona Ex•c. S.ekln9 642-0127 OWNE8 S Ironing HOUSE for 9 member fa.ml· "" ;;;:.;o;:.... ____ ..:;:.= I del Mar. For approx $14,-2 ~m·1., 1 indust., 1 w/Uve Apt. Unlta Wanted ._P_•_•_••_n_1_1_, ____ 640_5 Cement, Concrete 6600 000 eq 1n cute 2 I dining ly for 9 winter mo1 ea. year. qtr1. Coata Mesa.. 11).30 Unita, ttnt clua. Ex··· Iromnr $1.SO bf, rm Belmont Sborea ~ blk Beginnln& Sept. 1968. Can Owner, 646-7130 II B h * * PHONE PAL* * CUSTOM PATIOS • Pick·up • deltv~. Br I furn hse all year. Call -=========I ce ent omdltion, Npt. c " SAFE It INEXPENSIVE Block wallL .AllO concrete han1er1 968-3853 968-M. Bay. College RJty S46-5880 J ames Heltrlch 114 :~1234 -C.O.ta Mesa, On'ona ~l Mar MEET BY PHONE ::3 1968 RCA REMOTE C'ON-ext 202 lndu1t rl1I Re~tal_~ area by Prt pgrty. Write aaw:l111 l removll. 842-1010 TROL WILL TRADE for ho in De.Uy Pilot Box P-146. P.O. Box 4193• Irvine 926&4 CEMENT Work, &II types. Li ndscaplng EXTRA CLEAN vw. Business woman need• 1 Br 450 SQ. Ft. Ware UM --Get in tune with June! No job too amlll. Free est. GAYNOR'S , ... ~,.. ... ,,,__ : 6110 43'1·34:l4 days 592-5004 l!Yes. untum Apt, CM, Newport, Newport Beach. $50 Month. BUSINESS 1nd DIAJ....A·DATE tonight! H. STUIUCK M&-8615 .....-w.,...........u-"',..., l68Sl Bayvi~ St Sunset B. Corona del Mar, Hunt Bch •~19 Evts.• FINANCIAL (TI.f.l 635-5651 (213) OL 5-53Tlro ~~N~CR=E=IE~.-b~loo~k-, ~.-,.,,~~7h· 1 It;.~= !:c'7r~, -~~=-~~--! or Laguna. To $100 mo. Gar Bull. Opportunitl• 6300 Franchises Available tile, wrought Iron, wood & Ret.ldentlal _ Omlmerdll' '63 Chev rolet or carport neceasal')'. Lott 6100 Fly to C1t1llna alum. roofl. Lie. MS-5101 Yard aeanup Frtt F.lt'1" Station Waa:on &42-<0!6 atfer 5 p.m. CANOY Daily fllghtJ; from Orange No job to big. 893-3581",1 Will tr.de for properfT. 60x80 Oceanfront Lot SUPPLY ROUTE FLO O RS.Walka-Patio1 & Employed college student County Airport to tbt airport Expoled Rockl. E x pert ~~~C~aU~671'<~1'8--~·I seeks, small, furn apt. yrly (Balboa Peninaulal PART OR FULL TIME ln the lky. $46-6613 Workmanship. ~14 Paperhantlnt ~ WANTED: 2 bedroom trail-Bal/Nwpt Pm!, Local rrf· 1148 E. Oceanfront Street We are appoinlini diltrl~u· ALCOHOLlCS Anonymoua P1lntlng daft eMmlia -Td'1 for .f, bed· erences:. 673-2706 Se ll or t r1cM tors mw; proven field ret11l-Harbor AreL Phone S13·rnt Licensed -Qu1llty ~ room, 2 be.th Me1a Verile MINISTRY Student & Wife 1 ~~~~53~1~-0.180~~;;~~ [ lnl &. colleetina: money from P.O. Box 1223 Coata Mea. Cem~nt work. 839-5<l"i6 REDECORATE: We dfo.. borne. $8,00J equity -6% w .. R 1 I b< rum, apt or cott 1 · new, hlih quality coin oper--=,.-,-----,--everyth.q: Pain.tins. 19"¥1 -· OCEAN VIEW .H-Telephone anawerfna Chll' Coro 6610 •· · loan. 642-3802. In or nr CM $85 top, refs. ated ~·SU•. No selling, u out; cuatom w-ape1; CUllOm -131 , _ '"-.. ~ v1 995 tt-.. .... . 2.f, Hours • SOc a day ,. all 25 View AettS La au n a Leave nu~. Geo 548-6126 ""x ....,ve-..uu ....... e ew. $ to ..,,.,., ClllllU required. • 5.f.4..6760 • SPECIAL Summer Day Care carpe ; w cov"'-''11..-AL- Beach. So m e improve-WANT to REtlT 3 or 4 Br. Under8J'Ollfld. utilities. $2.f.,· High net profit. For penon· 1-~======~ Hot baW!ced meall, snacks. color coordination. 20 :Yfl · me-ntll. income $1'100. $243,· unfurn hou!t, bdare Aug IS. 500 -Terms. Robert Nat· al lntervf~. aend name, ad-DYNAMIC FRIENDS State llc. 2% to I yrs, 1 am. uper, tree eat. aamplti to OOJ equity, For TIJ's or ? Yearly. Write Dally Pilot tress, Realtor 642-l«i. dre~~ro: = !~!e.qu~:O tor 6 pm. $18 Wedt. Oavta ~door. lJc • tnf. ~ .. ~ Owner. 494-4653, 494-4957. Box M.153 ~= c::: :. ~a: DIS'TRIB1IMNG CO. INTERE!T Monteuorl Scboola, 1525 N. MODERN D!XX>RA'JOjj: LOVELY ahop, beach area, WANT To rent gara,ze, 1or2 joining lots, zoned R.--2• 590 N. AZUSA AVE. EXTRAORDINAIRE! Santa Ana, C.M. 646-3706. 536-9513 1 acCHSOrle1, ilfta, paintings car Costa Mesa, Newport COVINA CALIF 9172'J ::~l ~.:e~~ ~I!~ Area. Box M-152 Dally Pllot f1i!OOJ cub. 61~7 after C.ANDY ~y .ROtn'E ~~~~g~~ ~1~1~ .;.C;.;o.;.n.;.tr.;.1;.;cton="---ON-'6"'-'2'-0· I PS~~.~ER. :'i~ :::: or camper. 673-0098. Rooms for Rent 5995 PARTIAL Ocean vtew; Cor· Man or woman to restock outlnp. Orilinal I: unique. • ROOM AI>Drn S • F o 1 lt-VJD)i. SOIWA.Jl.1'1 ona del Mar. Ox>iee o'llu new type coin dispensers TI£E GROUP L.T. Conatruc&a 847-1669 ' ..-. TWO-4 pleK, all two bed-Lara:e pleuant turn. room. lot NOT lee.aehold. 1.A:>vely with high qUallty paekaie (114) '7'76.$.f,1 (n3) OL 1-684t Family rooma. ldtcben or PAINTING and Pa.perins • .J rooms, located good rental Prtv•te en~ • bath. trees. 673-20lO Realtor. candy product.I without &fv· Franchises Available unit.I. Slnlle story or 2; )'OU call me ft both beneftt. area, eKchan1e Jor local G•ra&e * 543-3790 in& up pre&ent posl.tlm. No HALE .\ Hearty Yachting plans CU1!0m deaipfd. For Excluaive but not expenaWl residence to $25,CKXI. R~l· PVT 1 d .. ~ 1% ACRE Rr2 $49,000 pl1n1 ge1u.... D ~-'able .. _.. e&tlmatH • 1-yout, phone: -... __ ., ....,._,.,~., to' o•• -n. ooly·. "'°"'l10 .... •,mp .. ?>'.,.', m1189-• !0< 20 tll'llts alkl Several Jt-3 .... ,.. e~.... per90n wluvwer Wiehe• to meet af· ••i me mlf<> .... .ru~ 11'U-_, .. can neot VERY HIGH nuent & _,, .. Rt widow w1 tlt • 847-uu . • p·~·c I -=-· lotl near beach, aomt with ..,,...._. IUI.,, ..,_, ~ .c.i, ... i:.AJ cnstmount. C.M. 548-8119 older houses. H.B. 847-.3957 EARNINGS. R.equire1 $900 or without te-ena1er to share 1Jcen1td Contr1ctor Inte"rlor .il Exterior * * * 1665 lrvlne $1B5-$20'.l. 642.- 0239. ---~--R&AL ESTATE e~T ocean view lot, No. :::.::hi: ~n:!~la~~ ;~j~or:e ~ .. :, 0,~ ~::r~ti~ep~~i~:: SfS..7srT . .., .. ; 11.1:1'1 f ALS Gen•r•I La&una; $12,500; a re h' l terview, elvinl phone matrlmony!? P. o . Box 67J..2129 PAINTING, txterlor, intar5or Nowport Shor11 5220 6461 KIOWA RD. WESTMINSTER FIREWORKS SPECTACULAR at tho ANAHEIM STADIUM "" July ... P1eul! ca.I.I 641-5678, ext. 229 betw~ 9 and 1 p.m. to claim your tick!'l:s· <North County toll -fzff number 11 540-1220). WATCH your TV show• oo the set yoo find ID the Ou.afted Ads.-O»Ck them "°"· f ~ENTAL S Aph. Unfurnished Aph. UnfurntahM lnconM Prop9rty 6000 plan incl. 494-6216 Owner number to Inter.State Dist. 3093, Term.lnal Ia\and. PATIOS • Patio C.OVert lie. In&. 17 )Tl exp. l'rff tit. ! BARGAIN ! Co., 456 E. 4th St. SuUe 200, Room Addltlon1, Uc. 543-UJS. ACCOUltical ctiL'I•· 525C NEW INDUSTRIAL C.M. TIUPLEX UYr Solt Like Oly, Utah MIU. Announcomonh 6410 .. ,.,.,, o., .. ET .. Wlmdo PAINTING --··· $9450! Owner S44-Z958 ESTABUSHED vend Jn 1 fteinodellnc e Add11ionl exterior • .1,1 work d-.. Coron• del Mllr 5250 Coron• del Mir Lib new, Larae 2 BR A: den Upt!Airl apt Soft water, diahwaahtr, frplc, wamer ,\ dryer' 2 bloeks to ocean S'B.'7J87 fiTJ..6991 2 'Br./or unf'lrn. New w/w ClllfPl!lling • rana:e. U9'ii Orcbtd CdM m..l136 2 BR., betted ti00l· S\Jb.let 9 mo&. $185 mo. Walk to beach. Avllll July 8. 644-ll30 2-BR.. ~ •. b1t-1ns.' walk beacb, sbopa; $140 U;e. Adu1ta. No pet. 675-4275 BUSIEST matbql'lac. tn tmm. 'Iba DAILY PD.OT Ouslfled ttcti<"o. s. .. money. ttmt • eaon. i..ook nlJl'lll'!!I Cholct Santa Ana. location. route H.B. area. Few hrs. Coast Health Club J . G. MacBetb, Uc. f\eU)Dl.ble * 839-' •:; Leued 2 tdlant buildinp. Acr••SI• 6200 per month. Net~ return. Hospitality 11 Our Motto e 6'15-5628 • 0,.. 6 rt• WW return a spendable of Inve1trn.ent from $360. Call FREE SAUNA wrm A.ddftioaa * lttmodelinl '-'% ;:! M'"f"' ~ ""'. A mNTION 536-1!60. SWEDISll MAS.'!AGE ,,... "· Gtn<l<:k, Lio. Plumblnt e 2.f HOUR SER.VICI:• Plwnbln1 • repalra, rernocM;. fnr, Electr1c aewer cle.,. ln&. AJl wcric: l\W'. 146-1.n ON TEN ACRES ictn1 7970 oan. price DEVELOPERS & BALBOA I•. Toy Shop, est_. Open wkdys 10 &m·ll pm m.60'll * 549-2170 1 I 2 BR, F'urn .\ Unlurn m.<XXI. F 0 r information INVESTORS 20 yr•. Mutt MI due to Sundays 10 11H pm from $UiO mo. Frplcs I Pri/ pleese call K. w. Small with * 80 LEVEL ACREs• other demandinc Int· 132 E. 18th St. &t2-5000 Cal'fMf L1yln9 & Patlos I Pools. TeMis ·Con· Eckhoff & Auoc., Inc:. Ideally Jocat@d ln blf1Mlry Own/act. ~200, 548-1467 Re-Ir 6626 'I Bk! 9 hol Pu V 1!18 W. Chapman Ave. bl ~ tnt st. e t Oranie. CaUt deae.rt (no 1m<>1 pro em1, .. ve. Funerilt 6412 C1rpet Remodel., ltepilr, 61J Gt'ffll. wonderful dry-air!) juai I! SUMMm Ia Here! Beach 900 Sea Lane, CdM &14-26ll 5.f.l-262:1, Evea-wlmds S:JS."71 miles East of 8 a r •tow Gitt Shop, ready to 10. WESTMINSHR Uc. Contractor AU pr!tta 546-f.f.'71 ewntnp !MacArthur nr. Coast Hwyl T6 Lov•ly 1 BR Apts. (where gre•l expansion bu $3300. 548-1914 AM or aft 6 ---------===11 '"'"·beaut 1r 1o1 ... "'"' .,,.,.., ...,..,i --MEMORIAL PARK H II I a. h s·~ I N 90 man • made Lake• in lnvut ment Oppor. 63 10 "-rtuory .. c ..... lory ft-~1nlnt ·-I 6 un n9 on -•c -.vv r-enta area. r. everything. area! Idea.I tor 1 e 10 r 1 mu vt1r111 66IO .,.w n1 2 BR dplx. Pool, privacy: AA•~•" .... !...nc,,;,.... ~cmde.yrly. d e.,. e 10 pm en t, alfalfa SAFE 7~ ON YO UR. Com plete funertlt ---~-----Altorotlont-642·5att'.: .• _,' ""' .,.....,.,.,., •r• MONEY from$245 RELIABLE: F<e11 . cpb, drpl, 1 sty. Gar. lJke Rlch1rd10n/Pu rcell growing, Uah rai•lne. ett. h Bonds C I w/OM.ntal tare. <le&JHrpa Neat, act'W'&lt, XI )Tl. ~ nu. $130. Ava.U 112. 842-&337 Realty 67a.4031 , 646-4331 Eves .•. opportlll'lltiea boondleu. Oiurc , emettry oft 4 o&!. J!'bt. VI n t • n t • :mr.._ '' Thi• ii •rt.rt otf•rinl. af. 673-1733 from $130 M2-0325 TILE, Ceramic ~· THE QUICKEtt YOU CALL, I A YFRONT T RIPLEX tontin1 the tnveitor e ire•t ---------I Includes Endowmtnt Clre nlE QUtacER YOU SELL Pr!vate bee.ch I dock future! Pet'IOl\l.I drcum. l 634() Zverytbjnz 1n orit bnutlful sru6ENfi workln&: thetr ldefll location, ·mo,ooo stance& lorct this aalt; will Rea l l ttite 01"' place mean. 1• co.t. way thru. collect. Allen 615--01'1'8 sell all or part. call owner: BOt\ROW on Your F,quity No tnmc problmia. Broe. lndtc ardnra comp. 1-=========o I MT-8&«1 Eves/wttkenda. Private 2nd Mortg. money 14801 Beach. Westrnflm:er lawn care. ~ Busln1M R•nlll 6060 l•I /) A(lltf rn. 1ppralaal. No obllc. 531-IT.15 1193-2''1 GEN'L CIHJl-up, "'" ff<V, • PRIME R.etall Loc1Uon • 1lU ALSO rolotlJ, andlna. aprtnkltra, STOilE 17 x 40 90" lat TD loartl to $11.500 leaal· Notfcet 6450 lawns. ~ui·1. Reu. ~ * Verne, the n1e Man ff0 CU1t. work. Inatall • ~. No job too 1mtll. patch. Lta.Jdn& I b. 0 W repek. M7-IJ51 J 1$ & EMPLOYMI 1873 Harbor, CM~ 'IWO and 1/3 acre• vacant Servtni Oranie City 18 yra. .;;.:r.: J1p1,.... G•rdener 1-=========;I ::x's.~':a ~:.. ="1.:: Sattler Mortrage Co., Inc. I WID not be rt~Je kr c.re. IAwn-anythlnr. CQ1pl. LADY Would like position u Office Renta l 6070 336 !: lTth St , C.O.ta MeM any debts: othtt than my llfll'Vice. ~ 00..kHPft' ot ~ Is only major undeveloped &l2-21TI ~ own. Bryce Ward JAP= 0 _. ........ n-n tor one er two cbiWren °'*' ~ LAGUNA l lACH boulevan1 in thla area. Ap. ..u'""""'""' Al\,1,,1,W,~ • I Deak ..,...ace1 av11.Uibl• ll1 pc-alHd at $60,0XI. Price, Pr1R.E. ~~ ~'!,~ Znd SERVICI: DlfRECfOltY Malntmanc. by the rnontb. !...?'~~ ... ~~· .!!u~ vr SM.000 net ttJ eab.te. Water • ..._.. WVUI .......... ap ! Good rda. Expll' 5*-T7M l-6, ...... ~ • ...----nl11 ::,~ ~~ :11~~ and all utUlUts avallt.ble. J'ack Smith O>. ainca 19tt l i byslttfn9 '5JO LAWN 5mVICE $15 M6. CARPET Qeuli4 FkMir La.1\111& Beach. A.Jr CODID-109 ft ft'ollta1a For f'Urther 5434311 BABYSITI'lNO by the Wffk, f)epemble, Proteutonal ~ Wuinr. WA.i Uoned. carpeted, t..autltlsl tntormaUon phone SG!l533. Mort-T .D • 6M5 permanl!!lt; )'OUr" home. Weeklf 8.mc.. 912-&tll. ~ wube4. sn..OSlfr .. paneltd PU'UtSoalna. Two Courtety to broken. 1 •I a.ed tnmpmUdOn. , fC. MOWING, Edatnl, ncalawn. WAN'l'a) HOOMwotl ..,... entnncu; rur lads to 1---.B'-Y'"OWN="Eft=--Brine YoUt TD;..., Trust 1407. Gn'1 du.nap, Kt.lllinc. ttnstm Btach .._ Gii· Munlelpll """"" lots. l'O S.W. Colorodo Mio. Dffd c.ntct wlitte .,. TEAa!Ell wm owe !w Odd Jol>I. * -2.lS hi'. -. l per month tor .-pace. Add 2'iii Acrea, 8 mnts aorfb cl buyers an . .Jade Smith C». thUd. dQa .18 lft1 hlne. yAfil) CidDUP w Ind 0 w • wom.o Uke to do ~ $5 fM delk •nd chain. Add Sa.n Jun National P'orwt. 1323 N Broadwt.y, SA OS-: 9 Haltcnat ll'M. oo.ta M-., wutled, rt~le rat& woril. N4!WpOl't Bead!, SlO tor bullntlt boun ..,.. Delotta River Mii thru to S Sat Ph. 5CU.18l ~. 71" eetlmllllt IG6t01 Udo arta. ~ aft ....nn.r ---All '"""" """'°""· O!lo. H..,. ll iABYSITl'ING dQ 0< -Oii • i.di9 r:;;;;; pold ~'.:,';'.y PD.Cfr•· fmll. 11990, 10% On. IU 1M ·;;;'°";;;'°';;;:;' W;;;;;1ntod;;;;;;;;;;;;;;"50;;;;;,i wlll board ..,, --M-..Co. Llctiii«l-·Dem..,.c Holp m FOJtEST A.VEN'U& mo bal.J, Ewklr.n2Walt.1• Call~-..... MHt10 aft ' PM LIVEINS JAGUNA B&AOI "'· MOob. U!Ah 9'Jll3. SHORT TI RM LOAN llAll'illll--w YARD C1Hm!o 'If""-Li61 ~ PIYI - ....._ 'n1E SUN NEVD, U'l'I cm Or will ccnd4tr ~p Beecti ' Warner A~. H.B. IUa!Jnr Powt:r tool.. D:p, Gearte Byland J&l.*f!tiC:I 0-..S'o .--. ., ...,... wfth ,,,_ "41• Coll --1 p=-tlMlll!. !HH9S3·0< ... IOOl lllD IOI Ji E. ltlh. a.A. ..... ' ---· Hona bic:kpolnt. Pluu.n -· Far le ad to ..u .._, Mllt4oia ~ Ale ao .wm .,.. '!I' 1 dliJ4 Olt 6.l'Ale.l.an CWbtla. lfle.~7'1~ the c10c:k. All &Gill'I. Nnter Mttm _lfW hmk ........ ~-IMMrm• Plnnanlnt. ~ . caD 9141U !Ml .... ~.,Plll JV!lut-- SOCK tT TO 't.:M! Dlol~ F« DllJlr l'Uot Wut - -~ • ___________________ _.~ ... ~-------~ . .----... ------------------- ---.JC --- . - 111 DAIL V PILOT -.,, ,,.,. 24, 1968 1 & EMPLOYMIN I JO i5 & r-~LO T JOoS A EMPLOYMENT JOa5 A EMPLOYMENT JOBS & EMPLOYMENT JOU & EMPLOY MINT MERCHANDISE ,OR MERCHANDISE FOR JOllS & EMPLOYMENf H I W Md, Mon noo SALE AND TRADE.....:S;;.A;.;:L.;oE..;A.;;N.:;D~T.;;R;;.A;.;:0..;;E~ A .. nd.,; Mon A ··-U--7100 Help w!nted. -7200 Help w ....... -7200 Help Wonted, -7200 • p •n Help W1nlod -•• --· -IOOO w...... 75'" l::!!i=·::-::=.:.:"'""=--~= ;.;;;:;...;.;.;;="'-'..;...-·-·i--SALESMAN Womon 7400 Furnllure IOOOFu.,,lture i -:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::;;;;;;::;;;;;~;;\ ifEXECU11VES 1---WANTED -I• f p Id Loctl nuinuf1ctu.rwr hat Oranae ewntles largtlt :AU.:N~~ immediate openln• for: EXPERIENCED = *-ca~~:~J t 1 job, • Proclu.;tion Reoc:reatlonal Vehicle. Sales- ELE<TROIHC ASSIMBLY 8' Wood carved ann diJan, lg. man's cl\air; • Spanish/Medin· S'"'wroom Samples p, beaut !abries. ~Pc hexagon dark oak din. set, remteJ' ' ~~t t~0 ;:K Test T.ch. 1 ----.-----,N THIS WOR,I(? :~r ==~ea~:; c t-eer-minded. the rir;ht MEN -E•ming Point lo point w1rln.r &nd circuit board a .. 11:mbl)'. 2nd shin. w/black or avoc1do !ramed chairs: 5 Pc BR set, 9-dr Mr. & Mrs. dresser, lg mirror, 2 • PIRSONNI L BJ, "El\IOl.OGIST to '"' • Wiremen The foremost manufacturer "'"""" unlimited. o ..... billt> "' 1rn,...... Coll Mr. GERARD '31-M.30 ; """'""'· we ore '" .. 1.bllshod of automatic valves and cOflo commodes, paneled headboard. AGENCY 445 I . 17th St. VALUE $195 -FULL PRICE $429.95 Cotto ,._ APPLY or terms 11 low 11 $3.00 Wffk . 646-4531 Bt ANALYST 10 11s.soo comm.,d1I firm wllh trols has a permanent posl• jQy e:xdtemenl of future flber1I fringe btntflts. Agenele•, Women 7300 NEWPORT Marshall I llM I. 17th ·St. ttems Sold Individually -No Down -S•nta Ana Use Our Store Charge -No Fancy Front 541.t121 , umlng. Only poople w ith •I tlon for you. lso F• Positions leist she months t'X· Personnel Agency 133 Dover D r .. N.ll. 1/ut -Quality Values In.side! MALE AIS;US EMPLOYMENT perience should •pply (#'ISULTANTS AGENCY to Day Shift 642-3870 Communications Approved Furniture: 2159 Harbor, CM Dolly t.t, 10.5 Sunday • 541-9660 Factory T raln"s To $2.41 Hour J·o·a·s-a"""'EM .... P·L~O·Y~M·E~N~T_J_O_B_S_&_E_M_P_L_O~Y·M·E~N--,I :a· ~a,1~· r!fer~1::~: rotl Wesrclifl, NB 5'43-7796 !G?S E· 17th St., S.A. 547-6336 C!fast Employment ~ESUME SERVICE •• AGENCY Ettita Ana Prot'I Bldi. :l6'7o Santa An1 Ave, C'l(t• Me.. 642-9611 Hrn;S:ll am -S pm Mon-Ft1. H. W•n!ed, Men 7200 ,. .. :: SKILLED .. u AND l! UNSKILLED t.IJ;N NEEDED NOW FJU. VACANCIES IN DEPARTMENT NINGS DUE TO EX· P.SJON IN OUR QR.. f E COUNTY DIVISIO~. ARTING SALARY $120 1 per WMk & up lf\1$ED1ATE EM PL 0 Y· I NT FOR THOSE WHO Q A L I F Y. COt.fPLETE TRAINING AND RAP· ~ ADVANCEMF.NT. :: ::REXAIR INC. " .. lit.ANGE COUNTY DJV. il'For information call .. [• Ml'.K'lday & Tuesday • : 774-7251 " " ;; .. •• " •• :1 .. :i COMPUHR DESIGN :! ENGINEER :1 d' . *'151 have preViota lgt-.;i t'{)ITlputer circuit e.'11:- ~rience. This ii an e."<- '9nent ground Ooor op. J\Ortunity with a rapidly ~panding local com- ~ny. Call or sex! re· d me 10 •• •• " " " •• Marshall tommunicalions ib230 S. Anne St. :;s•nt• An•, C1lif. :. 540-2120 " !J:areer Selling E~llent opportunity f o r C"fltrently licensed Salesman tOihave the desire to enter ~ 1pecialized fie ld of ex· cefnging. Working in Com- nifrc:ia.1 • lndustriaJ -land, a.ml high value Residences. ~le with exchange train-iri& prererrecl . Real Estate ~Ing offrrs • challenge to q•lified men & women who ullik creatively and for t~fse who desire high in- c@ie status. \Ve will show Y:f want to do and how to Paul Stuart, Re11ltot. all 6T.">-4070 fQr apPt. \\'ith 1hnrough ka wlcdge of sailboats, to h die customers coordina- t &. olher assi~ed duties fdll! sailboat mfg. Fringe blcflts. Send resume &·. +rY expected to : Mr. Vie-t« J\lo rl ensen. RZll f.4ikershim Blvd.. North l&lywood, Calif. !1160a lllaintenance Man ~~erma.nent pozitlon l::Donald'a Hamburgers 't Huntington Beach !, ~ Edinger Ave. t: Phone 893-9602 -RINE WAYS MAN IBc' repair yard exper. req. S up ways, haulout, paint f.' Good job for top man. E ck:ie'1 Boat Yard 67J. ••• i! Boya Wtnted--ag" 12 to 14 evenlngs and S61urda,ys. Apply now for ~mer work. Work with !latlon field manager. train. Transportation ~ 1hed. Phone 546-8697 e iLat Mechanics Helper It lexperien<:l'dl .ansen M.rin• Corp. :JF Fillcher, Col!la Meu. " ___..__·'""~~~~~~ YqrNG Man ~ vicinity ~ Nigui!I for llwn cut- t route. No exper. nee. ' ~dy. 5 ....... '""' l400 r MUii hlivt> auto. 831-11~ DESK CLERK K• NUes Villa Ma.tin• > 8. lllll -Drlv" N JrDOrt Beech. ' -!F7-'..;;c::=::..,,.,.-.,.-,-rvn Station Attendant ~18yr. min. Rm. 646-- mar.kttpJac. tn Tho DAILY PILOr ~u .. .':~:!: IXWJl l .. PARAMETRICS 929 Baker StrHt Cost• Meu 549-2221 CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH ELECTRICIAN S57G-S701 per month cur- rent. $636-$713 proposed Ju I y lst. Immediate opening for Journeyman Electrician to perform 11 a r i e I y of electrical maintenance work. Per- manent and secure with e.iccellent fringe benefits Md workin11: conditions. Call or come in 10 Personnel Office CITY HALL 3300 Newport "Blvd. Newport Beach, C1llf. 17141 673·2110 • Turret Lathe Operator • Radial Lathe Operator , • Drill Press Operator • Punch Press Operator Swing Shift • Turret Lathe Operator • Engine Lathe Operator • Radial Drill Operator • Screw Machine Oper. • Production Machinist CALL OR APP~ Y CLA-VAL . CO. 17th & Placentia Secrot1ry $486 Front of.ftce ~. aood *ill.a. Cost ol llvini: bo- nus, a fun job. !fee by ap- plicant) P•yroll Clk to $500 Xlnt working cond. !\tin 2 yrs exp. Familiar with IBM. Utt by applicantl Production Coordin•tor to $391 Production oootrol or re.lat- ed exp. Lite t)'tlinx, {fee pald) Customers Serv. to $425 1\1.in 2 years general olfice plus good phone abillt;y. typr 50. (ftt pakt) General Office $375 Good g61. ofc. background, type 00. Personable. {fee paid) Leg•I Secy $500 Xlnt firm, Min 1 year exp. (fee by applicantl Siles Dept. Clerk $400 Attractive and sharp, with good typing. Light SH and good phone technique. \fee by ap.l PBX Receptionists $375 NEEDED . , . three beaut). ful girls, Must be. intelligent, OA•ell motlv1ted with good skills. Typing, SH helpful. \fee wkll 2230 S. Anne St. Santa Ana, Calif. 540.2120 An equal opP01tunity employer Statistical Typist Experienced. Permf. nent, good opportun· ityl C•ll or •pply: Cla-Val Co. 17th & Placentia Costa Mew 548-2201 An equal opportunity employer Cosmetic Sales Full lime Apply P•rsonnel 10-4 Mon thnJ Fri Help Wentod Help· W1ntod Women 7400 .....;Wc.o;;.;m.:.:•;.;•.:_ ___ 14_00_ 1 --------TRAIN FOR Job Openings IBM tELF.CI'RIC TYP&REPRO) DMV (DEPT OF MOTOR VEHICLES I STENOTYPE (MACIUNE SHORHANn) BOOKKEEPING llNC PAYROLL&: TAXES) DICTAPHONE <TRANSCRIPTION OPERA WR I TERMINOLOGY (LEGAL-MEDICAL! REFRESHERS <GREGG-STENO. TYPE) REGISTER BY J UNE 28 For July 8 Term For Appoin tment T' FACTORY TRAINEES Uachine Ope!-ator Trait\eel'i for Plastic Moldina. 25 years &: crvrr, aU shifta:. 850 W. 18th Costa Mesa. Jobs-Min, Wom. 7500 SHO£ SALES Experienc•d Full T ime Top Commissions Exctllent Benefits. Apply Personnel 10-4 Mon thru·Fri ROBINSON'S FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH An equal opportunity employer Meehanlcally inclined. Tool Desl9n•r To $150 Sta rt Fe• Negotiable S Years experience on board. as designer. Accountant As1ist1nt Controll•r From $800 Fee Negotiable Degree, with eXperienu in CPA offi ce. Aggressive-and re,sponsible person for au~ ervisor,f '(IOSition. Electro Pitting Foreman F•o"" $140 Weok 3 Years experience. Know electron1c PCB tPChni· ques and AO!utions. AUTOMOTIVE · Serv. Station TrM .... $1.65 . Parts Helper . .. . . . lo $400 Drivers, Helpers .. to $3.2'2 Tru'Ck-Van Drivers to $3.47 Forgn Car Medt's from $3.50 Trbu ~ Mech from ~ MACHINE SHOP DISPATCHER Costa Mesa 548-2201 F.C. Bookp• to $700 With C.P.A .. or AC(.'OUnting bkgr, 'fee pa.id) ROBINSON'S 546-7391 EDUCATIONAL CENTER State Dept. of Emplayment 2nd Fl. -2817 S • Bristol, S'.A • --M'"•""tu_r_e-.C~•'•h"i~e-,--ITrans/Air Cond. Mech . •nd M1rgin Clerk SllO + com . Must be familiar w i l h An equtl opportunity employer madline shop pnictices, an_d ability to read blue-I pnnl$, MISS UK AGENCY FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT .BEACH Experienced in brokerage General Mech fl20 + com. business. Approximate sa.1-Silk Screen ary $400 a. month, Salary • Engine Lathe M1chinists FH by Applictnt An equal opportunit;y employer negol1a.ble depending on CK· $2.50 Hr. 45 Hr Min Worl< Weck Profit Sharing Maintenance Mechanic Secrcta.cy .......... " .. S500 perienc!!. Experienced but will con- Secy/It bkpg •....•.••• ~ Secy/legal trne ••••••.• S:MXI General Of.lice • . . • . • . . 1375 Secy/It SH . . • .. •• . .. . $381 AClltS Payble ••... :·:." S~72 ~ypunch/2 yrs e:-tp ... $372 Rec-pt /Dental . . . . . . 10 $3~ Goodbody & Company sider artistically inclined. LAGUNA BEACH HS grad, with military J. C. CARTER CO. Relief R.N. Assemblers Call for appointment complete, u · trainee. 4-12 P.r.t Mrs. Kirner 4M-8003 Administrativ• 671 W. 17th St. Cost• Mesi 541-3421 • CARPBITERS ~ Or mabile home f'xpttimce prdernd. Exc.llmt bendi:t.s. Appjy in penori ElPLORfR MOTORHOMf CORP. 4000 C1mpus Drive Newport Betch • Turret lathe Machinists • Drill Press Operators Solnf' opmillbl Cll da::v Wit and IQIDt> Oil nl&ht "'""' .f5 Hr Mm Wcrl \\"eek Profit Sharioe J. C. CARTEi CO. 671 W. 17th St. Cost• Mew 548-3421 E'xperien« required in hydraulic: S)'Slems. steam and 'A·eJding. Only qual- ified applicanls need ap-. ply 10 Per-sonnel Office U.S. Divers Company 3323 W. Warner Santo Ana An equal opporunity employer Fu by Employer S<cyl '-"'1 ........... l500 Pt Tim' Girl Fri .. to S2 hr. 410 W. Coast Hwy., N.B. Call Betty Bruce. &J6..393S Beach Area Openings Secy. F et p!tid • . . . .. . S$IXi 1 Girl ofc., Npt Bch. Gtrl Friday.~ _ ..... $475 fee reim. Stable, mature. Gen 01c-Fl"t' paid n;o.sm Type, phones. inv t.'flt:rl. Medic&l.. ln>n1 otc ..•.. SJ50 Dent.al Cir asst ..• UX)..S32S Fet> Jobs Ali;o J. R. Pierce A&soc. Agency 1885 N'ev.-pon. C.M. 642-6720 Sec)os, many ........ to S6IJ) f . C. Bookkeeper •. to S5'Xl Legal Set-y ............ S5ZJ D."'IV • . . . . . • . • • • • . . . . • • S;..ao P.ece-ptlonist . ......... S-KK1 Full time R.N. 8-4:30 A.M. Excellent Opptyl Huntington Beach Convalescent Hospital 18792 Delaware Huntington Beaeh ~7-351~ PUBLIC RELATIONS & SALES Or1n9e County De1ler N1tional Organiution Salary phn frep hospit.<11liia- tion, com.minion, bonus. vacation. Car necessary. Must eam S525 a month minimwn. A p p I y 12730 \\'estern Al•enUf'. Garden GroVt". ~y J~ 25th 9 a.m. 01\'LY. Dana LaOOratories, a ra- pidly growing rornmerci· at electronics test instru· ment manufacturer has several openings for ex- perienced electronic as- semblers. Requires 6 months to 3 years reeent experience in electrotiic mnpooent assembly op- eration&. lofust know col· or cocW and hand solder· ing techniques. Know)• ~e of schematics is de- sirable but not mand•· tory. Visit DANA laboratories, Inc. WAITRESSES 1: Dishwash- ers, al l shifts. Ex:per only need apply. Denny's Coffee Shop, 1600 S. est Hwy., Lllgun1 Bch. No phone calls plse. REAL ~ATE. ShouJchi1 you be sellina the hottest area I Huntington Beach? Call fot" ~. Village R. E. 962-44n 546-8100 TEACHERS SUMMER EMPLOYMENT Phone Mn. Hobkirk 83S-4f(71 or 835-4044 BEAUTY OPERAWRS Full or Part time mE BEAlITY SALON • 6ofl-4718 • FRY COOK. Man er Woman, e-itperlenced or will train. 673--4110 School1-lnstrudfon 7600 Offic.-Supervisor Start $475 Experienced administrator with ~me coUege pre- ferred !or clerical and supervisory responsibility. Electrontc TKh To $3.25 Hr. Have pl'Ollen skills knowl- edge of electronic assem- bly production. Trouble -1. As1i,t1nt Mgr. To $125 Week Need shaI'P young man with previous experience in mocl.em car wasb opera- tion. Aircraft Interior Design To $650 Public Relations and Sales PART TIME Help needed now Ideal p;ir1 I i m e job working 5 nights a .,.,.eek from 6 to 9:30 p.m. Pay r a nges 1cart f rom Medical AMist • • . .. . .. S-lOO Trainee, legal secy ..•. $400 General Office . . • . . . . . $350 Trainee, med assist .. S:tl.'i ACCOUNTNG C L i'RK': !'>-1ust have rttent toxper w hand!C' varied func:tions. 2401 Cempus Drive ... Irvine, Calif. An equal opportunity employer --· 2 Years college, or equiva· SOIOOL C1tildreo's vacation lent on-the-job experience. rates. Olilcoot ]~Lesson Typing School. MS-2859. 173 Del Mar, c .M. S400 per month ba!e 10 start plus commission plus auto allowance. Work local a~a. Excel- len1 career opportunity. Call • Precision Sheet Metal Mechanics $228 per month No experience neces- 1ary. We need nine ex- tra men now. Must }lave lived in this area t w o years or longer. Call for 1ppointmen1 . Den!al Assistant . '' ... ' C!"Jl Trainee ,.~ile am .... 1294 Train<'<'. Office .•...... S286 AU.SET AG ENCY 4.17 W. 19Lh, C.M. 642-6752 B O OKKEEPER-F\Jll c·har;;e: Thro triaJ baJ It ability to handle P&L. Ftrm located i:n San O emente. For appt call 492-115.1 LAGUNA Becu::h Uni t I e d School Dislrict is accepting CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH lEGAL illNO ARGUS applications for 2 positioM, 12 mo basis, re-rords clerk & Work Near Home &eCretary. Good skills re--S452·$54!1 per month cur· SWIM Lessons: Your pool. Private-or group. !148-212() aft 6 PM MERCHANDISE FOR SALE AND TRADE Furniture 8000 Mr. Beiler 642-7352 Traintt, HS grad .....• S303 quired. Contact Per:lonnel rent. $48645SI propoeed Mr. Nelson 774-7251 Trainee, Bkpr Secy .. to $400 Office, 550 Blumont. Phone-,JuJy l11t. Excellent bcne-Furniture returned lrom dis---Mach1·n1'sts 'T'rainE'E'. ).('gal secy '''' S400 494-8546 fits. Immediate vacancy play studios, mocl.el homes. Dr1ft1m1n/Designer-• Career Typisl tme ...• S32S GENERAL Office Girl Part fOf" steno Witfi ab;llty 10 decorators cancellation, J\techanical draftsman rr-SaJe-s Secy .• , • . • . . • • • • S460 · k f 2 Take ... ,.,,,~ •t 100 5 ........ isti &. Medit•~••o <I'. "red ASSISTANT M 11me wor a ttt 5 p.m. or u•... "'" .,...,. ... q.u1 for permanent J)Olli· M•lf & Lath ed. Secy ..••. , , . , . , , S'150 :I hoorll per day. Apply w.p.m. And type 5 w.p.m. RD FURNITURE ~on. Growth potential, min. I e COLLEGE MAN ~pro Typist ••• ·• •• · to S5;ll Hamburger Henry 2 136 to work as ~tarial a~ 18« N rt Bl d CM '" C<'xp. Apply ai · · • our internat.ional t i rm """'ad J\f11.kcr '·· · · ·· · · · S~OO Placentia Ave., Costa Mesa. sistant to Auma.nt Cily •w~"" v ·• OLUMBIA Trans:com c r now hiring a limited ARGUS EMPLOYMENT 642-84S.1 ask for Margot Attorney. Previous le-ga l every .~.t t1l ·9 YACHT CORP. ; 0 p. number of atudents for ffiNSULTANTS AGENCY e-xpericnce desirable. A.-.. Wed .. Sat. & Sun. 'ti.I 6 "7-·1~ 2013 w li" ""'SeamS tress ,.. w·• • ;> " ... -.ormic k A11e. 851 full time work during eslc u, NB 548-7796 ply ~..,.,Sat. &: Sun. 'til 6 Costa Mesa CW. 18th St. summer. 1624 E. 17th St., S.A. 547-6336 Experienced only. Contart ANTIQUE lamp table S12, SHTPPING Room clerk to do 6°4'1 2•.9000Mesa $115. nar week MR. FULTON, TiiE GOWN Personnel Offic• large Colonial wing chair k •-Help W•nt--' SHOP Z726 E ast Coast High. 135 •m 11 4 d h 115 pac ing, shipping, l Q c a I QuelifiC'<I mrn will be .., CITY HALL , a rawer c es , deli11eriE.'s, occasional &mall _ _ consid<'IW lor p 1 rt Women 7400 way. Cororia dcl Mar. 673-3300 Newport Blvd. round oak table SJS. Spanish maintenance j)ba. Mus-t YOUNG MEN 18 to 25 lime work tor the corp-0-EP=:-:-----"-·--""-'-·-.====--Newport •-, .. h, Callf. type student table witb "· E _ _, ENDABLE Babysll!cr & s~~ -' d 115 "'" •032 Sil nave own car and good driv. xpeti!!nc~"' OI.' not. Learn oration after summer. . <:A..OJ::.iARY rawer , '"'1'""I , . I Ille housework. AM tll •. p .... "' · k K' Pl N H · h'· I~ record. Mi\eag, poid. sa es with ti guarantee. If For ""r!!Onal inccrvil'w ..... -.. me -trinncc o . H.B. -----1ng5 . ewport e1g ...,, P · I "'" Mon-f'ri. Vic of Bolsa & I ffi c-e BOOKKEEPER e ,...,,.,...,. ,.,.,,,·... you can quahly can otter .. .,, ~•0.118.1 c., ....... ~ 0 2 ...aw o . ce. ~ aS1 ...... ing, TRADITIONAL " ... """' U\" ........ ;?' Edward's. ()y,.-n trans. S20 .. _ ... A -~ .,,..., Acc .. ~. receivable: cxper. near • new CROWN MFG. CO,, INC. you: p.m. suui·ui...,,... !162-69U. truftwood oval din .!et 6 $155 k per wk. 892-9170 aft • prcll'rred. Apply: , • 651 W. 17th St., C.M. • per wee sa lary WOMEN Expe r. lilmokr---;;--p w .D. SCHOC"K co. chrs. beautiful brcaldrool. SKILLED Yotmg machi ~lit e A new Cadillac JOURNALISM GrAd;t:;;: for HAffi HU N TE R Ml S. Crecaville, Santa Ana $425. Hardwood Contemp 6' with a yean experience • Mln~g.ement CAREER Puhlic Relations as~ign-SALON in s.A. &: N.B. e 54S.2277 e studio couch trS-548-7364 minimum for a.Jl -arou-" ,.. b Tra1n1n9 ment. Yea r round. full tim!!. 644-1484 10 to 5 Mon thru Fri :;::,:;:;===-===c-1 ·~ w f ·~ m· OPPORTUNITY I Camp Fire Girl._ So nt11 Ana Babysitter wanted, my home. DANISH Teakwood dining shop work. 45 hour wrek dee .urni ... , c~~ ing eXC!!Pt • 541_7114 AID working mother 5 day Own tran11. 7:30 to 5:30, 5 tft.ble. 19" Ma f n tl 11 o :< minimum. sire lo m ...... e money. Ap-Join todays rastest growin~ .c=---c week. noc:.i to S PM. 2 day. Vic Brookhunt & Ad-blck:/whl T\(,. Va r i o u 1 CROWN MFG . CO .. INC. ply 1500 Adamll, SUitc 303. prolcssion-~tutuAI Fund salm; \\'AlTH I-SSE.~-:-E:irper only i:hldm , It hsMJork. own ams, H.B. Call irnm!diate-rnaple-pieces.~6-2863 65J W. 17th St., C.M. Costa Mes& 11-4 p.m. dailj-. No e"""rir~cc-ncccssa..... nrrd 8 JY11)1. Den ny's Coffee traru;p . ......_ 1759 aft 1 PM I A"'" • ~ 51....... 1~""' s ~1 H ~ y! 962-7621 OJSI'OM 9' aofa new $185. LOT MAN SALES V.'e tra.in . lull Qr part time L;;ma ·&b. No ;hon. c:h;; DR ESSM AKI NG & AT'TRAC11V"E"'""W;;;O°"MEN=""'1"'m-Blk leather chair top con- Wlth some mechanical ex-REPRESENTATIVES Mutua l Fund Advisors, lse ALTERATION:;, must be mediate openings, part Ott ditlon $4{). ~ perience I: dl'tail exper-Leading I n depend r n I Inc. : A~ y ., 1 TT experienced. 673-4134 full time. S60 week, 90J'M $12'i. &16-12f:o. icnce. See Jol\n or Joe. spedallst.1 dealing in over Np: B 1r.03 \Vestcliff 642-6422 • ER . Light 100 mutual lu d and" houseke...ino , 1'1y home. • BAR to.1ATD, experienced eves. We train. Add to fafni. VELVET Sectional NEWPORTER ~1CYT'OD"" n s. c-·.; lllg S.A. 1212 N. Broadway ~.-~~ 2l l · · 2036 Harbor Blvd.'"" in Or~e County, ihis a an 547-83.11 Ovm trans. 842-2241 aN 6. over · Phone-lor ap-Y mcome. 4%-5427 Davenport. Gold-Modem o Pp or tun it Y ro enter Young Anractivf' Orthodon-pohT\me-nt. 545.9S6,_3 ___ OCCASIONAL Babyilitter $200 531·7936 S E RV I CE ST AT I 0-.; dignttied profc:;!iurial s!!llin.t: ------==== · · C'. Saleslady needed. Able to lJvl!-in w'---=========i Sal · PLATER FOREMAN -tic assistant ..... 'q)('r, not nee '":" -esman. Expcr lu ne-up .r., tulJ or part time lnvr1tmcnt Call 642.15,'j) Experience in Jewelry '1«<' out of town. 19 mo old chikl. Office ~urnlture 8010 br11.kes. OldC'r man fine. Top exp not necffUTY. wr lr:oin . lmml'd!ale opport\lnity lor -.,.-~-~~---I li years or over. 548-3402. Refs. 642--4910 or &4&.8461. salary I comm. lnt<'rviC"w 547~. Mutual Fund pe-rson exper. hi Prt'C\Bion Telephone Solicitor; top A,\.!' only. Chevron Sla Investors lnc. 2100 N. Main. eleclro-plallng for printed romrnlssiona; experienced: BUS Cple Want wOOianGr BARMAIDS. · • · Adams & ,\tegnoHa, HB. ' Santa An1 ch~it board•. Mutt kn 0 w for interview: 546-704.1 girl, hsewrk 1 tu 7:ll. No .• · llild GO.CO hod Silt or SUn, tJ5 wk 6'n-8715 DANCERS 2,,.~='!n ~a~<;'; th~~ Marine Carpenter ;:s ; °'mfl~ai:~: P:u~T n::"ec!~~::ra~;: BABYsrITER Needed. 2 SJOO per week . Expcr RA c Q)e mcnt11. Xlnt location. GTh-~ am•tl children. l\ty homt , -,,,=63&.54".'=-83-=or~633m3~~--I · Y llreJ vrm, Experienced, for boal ovt'r-CHEMFLEX Npt Shores 642-7364 41ves. WANT,ED: Ma!UJ'e lady corn-~hSo· Coa.s1 Hwy, Laruna baul yard. Call m.-1833 3767 Birch, NB o:..-.,_ £ARN S3-S5 hour pBrt time, panlon for same. Jn °"' n.....--A _.._,.._,,,,, ove-r 20. ruUf'r Brush Co. e OFTICE GIRL good w It h ==-=-,.--~,.---I ..,...~'3ide or Contact Man-Etfu•I opportunity ,.mplo)'t't ""',..<'•· MacGr'ior Ytichb. N~. 2 er mort: day11 Autu Trimmer. Top wq't"I IJf'I, at 1550 Harbor Dr. N. Mt'I. Edwards S-16-57-L';. •-weeklY. Noon to T. Need car, & co. benefits, p11.ld V31Cf· Oce.naide-. Leiding Import O.t ler MAKE ·;;,,...=c:mttt.::'::""'p"ar1=-i"1m=-=f! Phone-. 673-t95G __ refs. 494-5703 eves I Ions. St<!11dy employment. o-'RA"'°">"·"i1;~MA~N~W~H~h-1~00-,-.,-,-h I Jlas .. ope1nl•s• r1or quallftcd wl( ~I .,, optbial. Mn. 8,r,~~ ~·•blom' "".,.ar~·'"H".a. e WA~ . experlmccd, Call Mike. M<MJJTO knowledge o.I 111.ilboa.1.1, ror "'u o • Hmtn 811Uf')' $4(1--1932 962--nbll ,,., .. u --· • Graveyard a. swine only. SERVICE SlaUon Mechanic sailboftt mtii:.: l<'ntl T't!frufne Def Iii Man SALESGIRLIJ, 8 e-r wee n F V., Mrt. Brown 540.lS32 Cottage Coffee Shop ~ W. Salary open. Enco OU Co. wtth s•lary expected: frll\ie Servic. Writer %:.j....G, ~~ onl7. ~ COOK -H~ke<eper. 5 day, 19th St, Colta Me.a ·-~--H NB Lot M11n Sh ... -· ..._ c-,_ •"P't 2 •dlt• prJ 1,· ... 1n <>p ......., ..__,., wy., · · bene-ftla. Mr V l ct o r :.,,. ~ ,...., 1• • ' a ' ' LVN 3-U Ch&JEe Nurw Ai>- EXPER. JlectwUc with o;n Merten.en. 8ZU Lankf!f'ahlm Detn l•wi1 lmporta HOUSEKEEPER Yor eldttly refs. $300 673-7871. ply irl ~ Brlltol Conv. tools; ~: pltn(y o1 Blvd .. Nor t b Hoil)l'W'ood, 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-9.103 lady, Uvr In. R.ettrtftct Oper1ton., Sewing Hoep. 1209 W. tkmlock Way WG'k. ?14T Ambeim, C.M. Calif, 91811 OIAttGE m tH-46.12 tSM> MOCl'CN NB 642--3116 8.A. • • . JOHN MASON 21 N. PORTOLA RD, LAGUNA llEACH FIREWORKS SPECTACULAR ..... ANAHEIM STADIUM On '""' ... PleUt C9ll 642-5678, ext. 229 betwMn ~ and 1 p.m. to dl1m YD'a'" tidcets. (Nomi Count> .... ,_ .......... "°'~· FEMALE Jr. Steno To $400 Fee Paid Join • happy ,,-oop. Th is is a pet client. Some office C'Xperie9ce needed here, able to tyrpr 50 and know Mlorthand. Secret1ry From $350 Can you speak a foreign language'? Young. attrac· live, type 60. No shorthand nccesYry. A real glamour job. Utility Girl $550 + MilHgo Do you like W travel? - around the country, that is. Never a dull momenl-If yoo know VA and FHA l>flCkaging and escrow. thltl is kr you . Super Snooper To $425 Company needs experienced CredH & Collection gal. Ac- curate t)'ping. Accounting Clerk 5400 It yoo like io worit with figures, thei this is for you. Make up payroll. Run 10 key. Maintain general ledger. Full Charge Bkppr. To $600 Thie cornp&ny want5 some- one who CUI prepe.no fin- ancial 1tate-ments. Ugtit typi~. MEDICAL Front OttQ ........ to $4SO Nursef!; Nds • •• . . • to $2.00 Medical Reep ...... to S.175 Live In Hsk::pn • • • • • • S22S Cuetl Home Trnes • • S1 .65 DlshWMhers , . . . . • . . . $1.65 URGENTI URGENT! URGENTI C:.U. you operate 11. Btlr- roua:h'a 1500! Tbey will pey ~ les8 tha.n $400. Will be tr•ined to thia: company's system. Also FM Positions a ¥3-:+-A • -• M • -g iZ ZZK '&Zt? n mb"F#ttec =osss seem==-•--- . MERCHANDISE l'Oll MIRCHANDISI l'Oll SALi AND TltADI SAi.i AND TltADI Tolovl1i..t l20J Mloc. w.-1610 '!1:~, !.s"'.'~ SONY TV "'"· -· m.om HtaclqllCll'terl ........ 0ooU 1020 TIWISIB?ER POl\'?ABLES Cir Bolt Hom. BMda -UHd !Wtabla. Jaw boy., - 21" Inf'. m.adi. A mllc. "" Mwn 4 pm a T om I Victoria A .. D, CM $29.95 UP Mlscel11neout l600 --10 DAY ESCROW . Sale Open Until Ev--or 10 days Please Come! !60 ..,... aw.. Cooch. lawn mower 1'15. Cttamk tile 100 1111 ft, 30c aq ft. 2 Sets of wood foldin1 doon: $1 each. Larte p&intin& lptlr'ODt 3x5 n•. 2 Hand ..-po1n1. in11 $15 each. Cradle $25, mattrtu I: be.by bed $7.50. '----1 Brin(,.... mult>...,.i tape 2 Specials rtitzer orsll'I mod. 4150 ed walnut w/Cord. $689. rand piano, A·l inside - taide needs your help! $599. WAILICH'S ·MANNING'S 5«>-2165 * Costa Mesa PRIVATE Party anxious to bu:r PtANO from private ........ - ttCOlder for trade. 280 E. 15th St -SCR·AM-LETS ANSWERS Sexton • Poach • Axial • J~ c:und • CONCLUSION. It all the economists in the workl were plattd ~ tf) end, ~ wouldn't ttt1ch a CONO.USJON. WANTED TUNSl'ORTATION ..... & Yochto -TRANSPORTATION Molorcycl• 9300 HODAKA WJ \. buOt e4glne, Cnian&a tront 6 rear, 21" front whH1, chrome frame, ilUI tank. B•autlfu l ! --'S2 t'ORVAIR • $250 Automatic. Black I. M.11"- oon. OelA. M'T.J.659 TltANSPORTATlbN ht'!'""" <9d 1 o• 9600 U.... c.,, 9f01 UMd Cars 9900 MG IUICK COIYEI IE • ' 1960 MGA 1800 Xln t mtthanklll eond. ~ dl1e btlkt•. Part. rtttored. $900. 548-1362 &ft fi PORSCHE (2) '67 Ponche 911 S. """""· AM/FM .-adlo. Recaro .eat, low mile&. lmm~ate ddlvtl')'!. Red er Bahama ~llow 8081 'GARDl'N GROVE: BL. GARDEN GROVE ~or SM-22114 ==-PORSCHE '58 Cpe, red w/blk lnt. Am/fm . OiromN, PlrelUa. belldera. 11650 Prl '""". 5J6.-0290 SUNBEAM 'II COllVE"ITE -· )'lllow; blk. tater., aD power. S2'1 Auto., xln1 eond. onr . ..-.!3900.~ COUGAI 'II COUGAR llRT GT. aulo, RAH, air, chrome wbk. ndlal, looded. 1315Q. Woold con&ider DatlUll or TO)'Ota pickup In trade. --aft 5or wktodl. DODGE LEAVING COUNTRY . MIJgj' llLI., .. DODGE 1963 BUICK DART, GT, VI, '""'· po, SKYLARK llAH. -xlnl <00<!, !1900 ·'! • .. .,, ' . ' ' • ,~. ' ' . . I , ... .. ' . ". • .... r ... ..,.. ... _ ·~1 ••• •w·e•r· Mt ., . Al Roberts Power steerine, bucket -.ts; 1..,,"',,.-=,,,"'=",., .... ,,....1"1,__,_~ ---------w/w.'$7Ci. 'M DODGE Dart. U>aded. Claryaler· • •••••• ,. J 1961 ALPINE . NEW ENGINE, IOWld body, cletll interior. ;650 or best oUer. 545-t86S '61 SUNBEAM 1MP $1000. 2363 Weslmlnattt Place, C.M, 648-Sl.1) • 1960 TRlA '695 Excellent condltioll Private OWner. 499-2957 • m-Met ~-. fO,OOD Mo-Ortamal owner. 146--JllOS CADILLAC FALCON '57 CADll.J,.A.C 4 dr nevme, 1--------- .,, ... .... """'· Jaw ., 0...,. miles, famiq car $425. Impala HT ledM VI 546-5141 automatic, JOWel' steerl!w "" 196'7 El. DORADO, leather, Holiday Rambler AM FM radio, stereo alr 1969 Harbor &C2-6Q23 cond, new tl:rft 613-6635 CHEYIOLET '61 Falcon F\ltwa cpe. "" HoUd.113 Rambler 1969 Harber ~ FOID 1'59 ford Galaxi. ' door I orl&tnal owntr' '/tty cleu. Must tee to apprec- iate $l'IO 1931 Skit! Orcle, Hunttnrton Beach. 80 FORD 9 ~npr O:iun- 'IJ'Y Squl~. Immaculate! 1465. 67l-8040 '62 Falcon Ste.ha\ W-con M•t Sell. $395. 642~ll5. '614 Dr. Ford Sta Wag. R&H, pcFI\' S&:B, excel. cood. $450. ~. '56 FORD. Fair cmdftion. MUST 5El1-! $125. 5t0-33IO MERCURY ... .......... . .. U.llACUDA •9900 DEUYEIS 1960 ---------llll C•inln• .... $399 '63 MERC Coonley OW... '" waa. R/H, lnl -~ "" $399 tu&raae rack, auto, PS. new Plyin••t~ • • • • • • , ""'· Xlnt """'-19 ••· ,... $599 ' 548-<H54 Clll•¥t•ltt •••••• ~ ... ~~row:r==~Sla--w~....,--.11 RIH, pow/s, w/a/w, ex· eel cond. $1200. 1168-.nG ,... $899 Far cl • •, , , •, ••• =======II'"' $899 MUSTANG c'""""''1 • •• • ~~~~ .......... $999 '"' $999 D•rt H.T. • •• , , • ,,.. $999 "•"'"' ......... . "" $1499 v.11 ... t w, ..... :::~ ........ $1599 1966 $2099 Wlitlwot HT .. , • ,, .. '"' $2499 ,.,., llt • • • • ~ 'e SU Wac Ml 4 cir, --... -""'· """ -""" tllw, Tln7l ""· Ortrowntr. -.. - WT_,_...,= -·----Aft. I Pll :::!!, Ht,. •• $2499 ;'; ~~~~ ........ $2499 1967 $2999 l•1111nlff• ..... ,,.. $3099 ,,..,.,..., ..... . ' . • . . • " . ' ~r!:,. """ 00 0 $3099 I .•: ~ lt67 $4899 C•4. O.Vlll• •• AL .ROBERTS ............. ........ v. .......... . JE 7·7800 . ' -• ~: .l ,OJ\.R Y PU,OT EDITORIAL PA.GE ' I . Harbor District The Orange County Board o! Supervisors surprised many persoDJ when tile members last week voted 4 to 1 to retain the coQ.Dty Harbor District. Th~. action wa$ tar from routine ; there was more to it than ap- pears on the surface. One underlying factor was the board members• feeling that they were being given the "gunl>blnt" treat· ment by the Orange County League of CfUes and by Assemblyman John v. Bri~gs CR-Fullerton). Briggs, without. contacting the supervisors ~ore­ band, had introduced a bill in the Legislature which would abolish the Harbor District. Last week his rep- resentative announced that Briggs will amend the bill to put the issue on the ballot next November. Another political thorn in this situation is concern- among supervisors that 1ome of the politicians in and out of the league of cities would like to use the league as a vel'Jcle to run county government. By its nature, of course, the league as an organization is not account- able to the voters. The league of cities, at the urging first of Hunting- ton Beach and then of some inland cities, came out for dissolution of the district and conversion to a county department. Some cities feel a single combined harbors, beaches and parks operation· simply makes for better adminis- tration and orerations. Some fee that as long as a separate Harbor Dis- trict exists, with its commission and tax , the county will give disproportionate attention and funds to har- bors and beaches, and too little attention to inland parks. Others frankly !eel that no more taxes should be spent for harbors and beaches and that somehow these facilities should become totally self-sustaining. Some coastal communities want to take over some or all harbors and beache11 furlctions, with the county providing most or all operating funds. Huntington Beach contends it can do the job better and at less cost A Way to Jam Neighbor's TV One of the great and essential in· ve nt.ions of our time has been prac· ~tically Ignored by the press. Even the tNew York Times SQ misjudged its im· ]>ortance as to devote only a few lines 'at Ult bottom of page 46 to its an- .nouncement. According to a Reuters dispatch ;from Rlccione, Italy, a young 1.talian ;.electronic student has invented a . cheQp and portable jamming device .that w i 11 completely silence a :netgljxtr's televisioo let when it gets :too noisy. To tho$e of us who travel ex- tensively, this new invention comes like a cup of cold water to a wanderer in the desel"t.. For most of us suffer from what may be called the Holiday- Mote1-1yndrome: thin walls and Joud television sets. MOST OF 111E NEW motels, whatever their other advantag~. are built with paper·thin wall!; and a> man returning to-his room at 10 p.m., ex· hausted from tfle day's doings, falls onto his bed only to hear the television sets on either side of him blasting away witb their Ol"ganized inanitie:!I. ln other countries, he might be tempted to complain, er.ther to the management or to the offenders themselves. But in America, for some strange reason, the complainer is coo- sidered the bffc!nder. SO HE LIES THERE silently and suffers., uot.il J ao.m. or so, then fialls into • fitful slumber -ooly to b< awakened at 6:30 a .m. by an early news nut who has turned on the boob tube to full volume, vibrating every wall partition in the whole tremulous structure. And he is always in tlle room next to mine. Now, hallelujah. willh our d1e<p and portable jamming device, we silent sufferers can strike back when they $'.et too noisy. When they jump, we Jam ; and it will even be worth getting ttp bleary.eyed in the dawn, just to discombobulate the TV sets of ttiose m&1:utinal morms. I HA VE LONG HELD that th< tolerance for noise Ui in direct inverse proporlion to lntelligeoce -tllat peo- ple of low mental voltage absolutely require .a IUgh level of noise at all times, to drown out the dis6008.nt humming of their defective mmdJ. The transistor zombies, who mume aliOng a street witih a blaring bail-game held one inch from their ears, are only the most obvious and tragic examples of this. Until now, we who re<: oil from flee· tronic noise have had no recourse but quiet curses, petulance, and ear·plugs. The young inventor from Rlccione is our sonic savior -a ma11 we held In far higher esteem than be who first in· vent.ed the television tube . For exery parent knows it idi harder ti!> get. a-TV set turned off than turned on. C~_rrent Female Prose Tl was an ordinary luncheon meeting !or the office working ladles at their neil rby quick. service grill a o d be:>nery, the "ln-and·Out Club." They were hen:pecking their pro· blems as usual. A curious male bystander who hcoppened to be munching his hamburger and drinking gr:sly Wet milk alone nearby, was s:-mewhat J;>e.mused to hear these lY!'l ical examples o( current female ~4:>se in the industrial arena : "I would tattier stay single forever t'1::.n marry any of the available jerks i ~ my place." "~le isn't a bad guy to work for if ) J J don't mind spending eight hours a (~v with a per'son who wears a clip-0n ~ ···e11t bow tie ar)d whose mind falls r .•rll at 9:02·a.m." "J WOULD DESCRIBE him as an e· ·1'>yer who is just finding out he ls Dear Gloomy Gus: Why do all the foreign cars use loud mufners while the Ameri- ca n cart: can't get away with it? And also, why is It that those little foreign cars seem to get aw.,. with vlolating all the speed la"' while standard-1Jze get nilled. but r1&ht now! -V. E. D. and D. W. A. ""'-......... ~ ,......,. ..._.. ... ............... _ .... .... ,......, ......... __, ........ .... ·, • tied alive to a wile he doesn't want to be found de-ad with ." "When he uses a word 1 don't un· derstand, I simply cross my legs - and he starts the sentence all over again." "His basic problem is that his wife does understand him -and so do I." "Which one of you girls spilled her daiquiri in my peanut bu t t er sandwich? It makes It taste like damp -ugh!" "Watch out for Maude. She always orders, a third one because her boss has fuur at lunch -and that means she does n't have to worry about him being able to smell her breath after lunch." " ... AND THIS one here ls a pic- ture of my ex-boy friend, the one who got away. Dorf"t you think he has a cute forehead?" "I hate to go to business and have the kjds come home to an empty house. But lf I don·t go to busi ness, how can we afford a color television set. and you know how important color television is to the modern child." ''This waiter t.hlnk1 he Is so terribly clever. JJ he belonked to me, oh, would I pin his smart aleck tongue down." "Mabel .•. Mabel , honey ... don't look JO blue. You were right and he wa3 wrong. Anyw11y. none of them are worth It.'' "U I had to W$crlbe him 1n so many words, I'd have ID say that ho hid the mann.-1 of an angel. but the vv- nhb In h1t moollJ ,..,. bfnll1 wor1h 111t tant1s11 .. bis rtnc." · -. on Its own. Newport Beach complaln.s of the inefficien- cy of overlapping city and county jurisdictions. Another ingredient in the stew is personal dissati~ faction of some city officials with specific administra- tive actions or attitudes of Harbor Commissioners and/ or 'their operating personnel. The situation is not too unlike a group of relatives who are united i°' attacking a will -so they can later haggle and batUe with each other over what they think is their proper share of the eetate. The question still gets down to: --Will a change save the county taJ:payers money, or provide needed, better services for the same money? -Who pays for what? Obviously the county supervisors aren't convinced they have enough answers -or enough answers in which they have sufficient confl.dence. Unnecessary Deception An FBI agent posed as a newspaperlt)an ta get de- tails in an antidratt melee in Washington last week. The agent said be did it because demonstrators "us- ually talk freely to newsmen." His statement was an unintended high compliment to the news reporters of the nation. But his action dam- ages the newsman's image and makes his job of get- ting the facts for the American people that much more difficult. . Needless to say, any newsman posing as an FBI agent to get information would quickly land in a fed- eral jail. While we admire the FBI for the· efficient investi- gatiVe agency it is, we believe it need not resort to a deception which tends to inhibit freedom of speech and the free flow of the news. Overseas Reaction to U.S. Violence He Shows Intellectual Arrogance "Our future may Lie beyond our vis· iun, but it is not completely beyond our control." Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, "To Seek a Newer World" (1967) How can any claim to moral leaqership, the Yorkshire Post asks, be put forward without presumption "by a country which cannot protect its political leaders from the assassin?" The question is typical of the outcry of the world press as violence, seemingly uncontrollable, roams the streets of this country . The Scotsman of Edinburgh observes: "Within a space of four and a half years Americans have seen three champions of the under-privileg-• ed sections of society torn away by assassins' bullets ... One man's gun has changed the course of the preaidential campaip .and perhaps of American history more than the millions of votea in the primaries." THE LONDON SUN asserts : H America has the most terrible record of criminal violence in all the world. Four or her Presidents have been assassinated. Every year there are nine thousand murders." The Westdeutsche A 11 g e m e i n e states: "The capacity of American democracy fo r change and adjustment which always develops new forces ought to survive even this (the second Kennedy assassination). But the coun- try is going through a deep and serious crisis." Die Welt of West Germany says : "The three crimes of Dallas, Memphis, and Los Angeles have poisoned the political climate in the United States for a long time." Sirhan Blshara Sirhan. the alleged assassin of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, Is undergoing psychiatric tests. He is ex· pected to enter a plea of innocent by reason of Insanity when he appears in court in Los Angeles on Friday. The plea could be not guilty coupled with the insanity defense. DR. DONALD W. H A ST I NG S. chairman of the depirtment of psychiatry and neurology at the University of Min nesota MedJcal School. reports that all but two of the assassins or would-be assassins of American Presidents were psychotic. The two exceptions , Dr. Hastings says, were fanatics. They were Oscar Collazo and Griselio Torresola. who in 1950 tried to kill President Truman because they thought It would help Puerto Rico. Dr. Hastings made his study follow. ing the ~illing of President Kennedy by Lee H1rvey Oswald. He believes the seven psychotic attackers weri paranoid schizophrenics-mentally Ill persons who believe someone is out to get them and who may attempt to counter by murdering. THE SOVIET REACTION to the series or assassinatlons in this country 11 typlf\Ni by a Moscow radio brood· cast of June 5. "The hawks," said the broadcast. "demand an extension of the war Jn Vietnam, threatening those who dJssent from them with punish· ment, and at times use the services of paid 1ssasslns. •• MakJn& assassination a pecuUa.rly American phenomf!non Is unfortunate arid unfair. In no fewer than 14 of the pa1t 2'.I years at least one political Je1der 10mewhert Jn tbe world has ruched a violent end. I . . McCarthy Is Too Pompous Sen. Eugene McCarthy has said he does not believe the nation will be pa· tient with presidential candidates (Nixon -Humphrey) who stand for the status quo. The senator wishes to be asked to give a ringing challenge to the convention. He should, by .all means, be allowed to do so. Exposure would be helpful all around. rt is a somewhat arrogant con- clusion that the two major party con· tenders "stand for the status quo ." If not an example of exorbitant estima- tion of self, the statement does reveal a somewhat pretentious self-esteem, a view Of the senator by the 1enat<r as 901?1ehow being ttle one man who bu looked into the future and understands wh.at it wants. It is a preposterous piece of busineu to say that Hubert Humphrey or· Richard Nixon "stands for the status quo ." Mr. Nixon ia: regarded as the more consenil'tive and the one who ha.a: avoided fixed ~mltmenta and is, tbe~ore, more easily able to move. But Mr. Nixon is well aware that the status quo is a piece of shif- ting sand. There hasn't been any status quo since, roughly, the first World War. Certainly there ba.s been none since the second. SENATOR M c CA RT HY 'S in· tellectual arrogance and vanity seem t6 stem from the fact that he opposed the war in Vietnam. Thls war was never a "status quo." It now is going along in somewhat the same manner as did the Korean War:. fighting while negotiations continue. Certainly it is not a "status quo" situatiorl. It was intere9ting, just in passing, that none of the Hanoi cult, which used to bleed from every one of its moral veioo when U.S. bombers struck at legitimate targets in North Vietnam, said a mumbling word when the Viet Cong shelled Saigon -aiming at no target at all but sending in shellfire to till civilians for the sake of terr« on- ly. Not a one of ttiose wflo bled so copiously alx>ut bombing Hanoi made even tbe mildest complaint about this ugly piece of business . IF HANOI'S intransigence and civilian -attack atrocities continue, they may p-ove that U.S. policy that developed across four adminJstratiOrts was perhaps Inevitable in that no peace response was ever possible from Hanoi in those years. 'Jbe more vocal doves look less and less con· vincing -and more intellectually and morally in error -as events move on. Hanoi·s morals must be somewhat embarrassing to those who made the pilgrimage to Hanoi and came back to v.Tite of ihe brave peace-loving people undergoing the wicked bombing on the outskirts of their capital. At any rate, Senator McCarthy is too, too pretentious in deciding what the status quo of O}lf time is -and who "stands tor it. 1 DEAN ACHESON, who w a 1 Secretary of State in HaJTy Truman's severe years of testing, said that history has a way of coming full cir- cle. It does. One can see that process now in movement We once were "bogged down'' in the status quo of being pledged to defend the islaDdl of Quemoy and Matsu -and others of the nearby Pescadores chain. Time was when these two words were the hottest headline items. We still are pledged to defend Formosa and the islands deemed vital to its security. (Newsmen who covered former governor of Mississippi Ross Barnett told a story of a preu conference after his election. He wa1 asked what he thought ought to be done ab o u t Quemoy and Matsu. He was reported to have sald he would find a place for both of them in the highway depart- ment. That's about what we did with t b e m. They are in t b e internat1onll highway department Wt remain there until history he a ta up In their area.) RUSSIA IS UNEASY a b o u I Czechoslovakia. The Czechs dJdn't boil over as did Hungary some years ago. They came along gradually. So, the Soviets put on' pr,11sure in Berlin and East Germany to keep those areas fro'm getting any ideas about new liberties. The Middle East steadily becomes more dangerous to the future than the Far East, etc., etc., etc. There is no status quo. And for Senator MCarthy to say he is the only "candJdate" who isn't standing for the status quo is a piece: oi pompous non-...., •. Pride, Inc. Deep in Scandal WASHINGTON -A highly tnuted. much publicized special project to pro- vide employment for hundreds of disadvanta:ged youth in Washington's ghettos is being extensively in- vestigated on a number of sensational charges. Pride. Inc .. hurriedly launched last summer with a $2 million Labor Department grant at the urging o{ Vice President l~umphrey and other AdministrDtion leaders when tensions were running high and the Cap!tal ap- peared on the verge of racial violence., is undergoing extensive probing for the following: (I) Alleged large-scale payroll pad· ding and other fiscal Irregularities, (2) The killer of a liquor store dealer in a holdup repute<lly was a Pride, Inc .. employe. The police are checkirtg on information thM ottier B11 George---, Dear George : When my husbs.nd and I get mad at each other and I'm shouting at him. and furioos. sometimes he buys me a dozen roses. This always quJet.s me right down. Howev!f, I wonder w:hat kind of a gift I shoukl send him sometimes when h c ' s shouting and I'm wrong~ CURIOUS Dear Cur lo!.Mi : What's the matte:r with a dozen roses? That ahould shut him op -1 beUeve tht word is dum· founded. (Domestic problenu solved quickly. JnternatlQnal proble-ms slillhtly hirer .... t of the l\llaiaippl. .. , members of ~he robbery gang also were Pr.i<if; workers. (3) TWO HIGH-PLACED Pride of- fici'als allegedly rented a car to drive to Philadelphia where they met with members of the Revolutionary Action Movement (RAM), an extremist Negro nationalist organization, and gave them $1 ,000. Investigators have definitely established that Pride w~ billed for ttte ~nlal ol this car. (4) Pride employes are reportedly attemptlne: to e x tort "protection money" from Washington merchants. (5) An alleged plan under which Pride, Inc., would buy a Oett of. Volkswagens by putting down one· fourth of the cost. 'Ille can would then be turned o v e r to supervisors and other administrative personnel who would pay the remainder in monthly installmeris from padded mileage and other auth«ized expense aiccounts. Presumably, in the end, tbe 1utoe would belong to these individuals although actually paid for with gov~ent funds. (6) A D.C. CHILD Labor Bureau In· spector reporrted ttiat 1 Pride emplCJle told him !!\at • "number of Pride boys" were using narcoUcs, and that one allegedly told tho lnfomant "he had .. ver used dope" untll hi• Ptlde supervisor introduced him to It. 17) A number of Pride employ .. ...,.. found \o be Juvenilel .-tile lcg,ol _, Oi• of lt. °"" -dio<Jooed 12, of wllom o.. wag 10. three -• 12, aod oiCllt II ,....., of .,.. 18) Four Prldo offid.tlo-.. beinC pald at ttie rate of $?.SO to $300 a week; a nwnbef' of others S125 to S175 • week. Frooi September 1967 to June 1968, $10 ,CXX> was paid for "comultant services". One consult~ received S80 a day, but his advioe concernin·g business ventures was ignored. (9) A U.S. Man;hel memorandum on the bulletin board ol the "poor people's campaign" headquarters in downtown Washingt.on war~ tbat unauthorized pet'60R! were ~mnc up government surplus food at vanous pickup points, selling it and pocketing the money. The marshal stated tbe memo concluded, "The men are believed to be members of Pride, Inc ." The wide-ranging investigations of these and oU1er shocking charges against Pride, Inc., are bein1 made both by Congl'M$ and five government agencies. Robert s. All•• --~-- ( .. • 4-• • ' - •