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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1968-06-25 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa-) uns. Drunken Drivers S1nile-Maybe Yon~re o·n TV DAILY PILOT TUESDAY AFTERNOON, 'JUNE 25, ·1968 VOL, ,1, NO. U2, 4 Sl!CTION5, M l'AGl!S ' 0 ar •• Mesn 1Masseuse .Pleads No ··Contest On Sex Charge. • ~·' _, '<"#J~._,.!l""Wt ~°'.,R-LIU .. ill'A7 .... fiiOO-'" .. ___ ,., T-1 ~--· Silve1· Swappers League of Cities Pushes Vote on . ' Harbor Breakup ' . Ul'I T11f~I BIG SILVER RUSH -Jim Gerard ol Buena Park, who made it to San Francisco in time to exchange paper currency for a bar of silver, holds up bis prize here behind William Potts of Fremont, Calif., holding hand full of bills fanned out (foreground). Both men were in midst of great 0 silver rush" at federal assay office Monday. Profit Makers Dollar Savers Reap Re·ward Time was, when a person, through two transactions, could augment his cash supply by an additional 50 per- cent. Time was. f\lfooday at 3 p.m. Uncle Sam step- ped in. And all those ~ople who failed to act before that deadline are now out of luck. The "instant money overnight" systcnl went like this: If a person had saved $1 , $5, and $10 bills v•hi ch had printed on the top, ' 'Si l v e r Certificate," he could, before the deadline, take his money to the assay office in San Francisco, receive a cer- taln amount of silver for that certificate, and proceed to sell the silver at market price. It was worth the trip. If a person, for instance, had $100 in silver certificates. he would receive anywhere from .70 to .Tl of a troy oUn· ce of silver for each $1 in silver certilicates. On the conservative side -at least 70 ounces of silver !Gr his $100 in paper money. "Ille New York Market price for silver is $'l.47 an ounce. A dealerin El ~1onte reports there is a 25«nt handl· ing price for silver, as far as the customer is concerned, at $2.22 an ounce. Figuring 70 ounces of silver at the going price, the buyer would receive $155.40. for a neat pro£it of $55.40 on his $100 worth of "paper." Police Proposal Drunk Drivers to 'Star' In Newport TV Films? By JEROME F. COLLINS Of Ille DlllY Piiot 511H Drunken d.river-s in Newport Beach m•ay soon find themselves st:a::rring Jn real life TV dramas -or comedies. That's -0ne or the likely results of a $2,670 purchase included in the new ci· ty budget. The money will pay fur an '"audio-video recorder" <1t port.able TV camera. Rec-0mmeneded by City Manager I-larvey L. Hurlburt and Police Chief B. J'ames Giavas, llhe camera is 'No Contest' Pleaded to Sex Charges A young masseuse who rubbed Costa Mesa policemen the wrong way by allegedly offering to play for pay at a local health club has pleaded no con- test to charges of s-0Uciting for pr-0· stitution. Jessie L. Cox, 24, of 7681 Joel Ave., Stant-On, is now on six months' sum- mary probation. but three other v.'Omcn involved in the case face jury trial next month. Mrs. Alsar Mahjoubi, 41, -Of Long Beach and two women employed at her Costa Mesa Health Club, 132 E . 18th St., last March 25. entered not guilty pleas alter they were arrested. Trial is set July 11 in Harbor (See MASSEUSE, Page !) ·' lightweight, is aimed like a gun, and comes with an ample supply of TV tape. Playback can be instant; all that's needed is a minor adjustment in the nearest TV set, any make. Then just hook up the equipment and you've got , home movies: DEMONSTRATION During a preliminary budget study session, city councilmen sat in on a demonstration of the equipment. They apparently Uked what they saw. The expenditure was left in the n6'W budget, slated for adoptioo tonight. John La Ten-a Jr ., representing Reeves Electronim, Inc., of Santa Monica, was the demonstra't(Jr, He first showed some 0( the camera's non-pol.ice appUoations, spin- ning <if a few hundred feet 9'f tape Shot at a nearily oil field and at a debris-strewn beach lot. Both con· cerned minor business pending befure the council, and the scenes -0n the two TV screens fooing t!le lavnnakers sav· ed them two -0n-site inspection trips. La Terra then demonstrated the camera's use as a police training aid. A mock driving arrest was shown. from the time a car rolled through a boulevard stop to the time the driver is cited, in accordancf: wittl police pro-· cedures. MJGllT HAPPEN Ship's. Guµs to Boom H~re Ohief Glavas,spoke o( the camera's more dramatic law enforcement ap- plications. "I hope we have no OC· casion for this. but it possibly mlght happen -and that's in the event or a ~e protest or dissent on a massive sca1e, this camera would be very valuab'!!. The tapes woold show what transpired snd would help identify -Of· fenders." ..• "It would also be valueble where the action of an indi~l is the best evidence ol his guilt, sudl as drunken driving and being drunk in public," be oold. The Orange Coast, is going to be boomlng this week. The Navy today answered a D1\1L Y PlLOT query with tile reply that 16- indl guns of the battleship New J ersey, conducting operations off the coast, "may" be heard -Onshore. The battlewagon, which will be cruising up and down the coast. will cndse from one to 100 miles off the ~oniline. a commander. Jn the lleet training group said. When asked -where Ute public can ' ' see the hlstor1c battlew.agon ·ofl the coost ~-een lAlguna Beech and Hun. tington Bead!, Ule commender said that it woo1d be "very unlikely for anyone on the coast Wlff ber." He added, "It's unfortunate." AlthOUgtl sh<! prohobly will be Oil! of sight, tbe ship's huge 16-indl guru: or Wcrld War 11 vintage probably will not be out of earshot much ol the time. Tbe..commander said Ule 14_ns can be heard Crom 10 miles out and -epen· ding oo the way the Wil1d LI blowing - ' maybe further. The New Jersey will be off San Clemente Island for tbe next several dayaJ>e_fore returning to San Diego for the twee.ke:nd. After another week of exercises, ahf will spend the July 4. weekend in Long Beach, her new home port. The battl._n len San Diego Mon- day with a full complement abooard for the first exercises «I the Southern oanrornJa coast sffice ~the trorean War. The chief added : ''It cou1d be used to m.affitain surveillance d a person in cust.ody, to give us assurance that he woo't at· tempt to take his lile." Glans apparently referred to use of the camera "live" with a direct feed to a monJtored TV set. ALREADY USED La Terna , wt.ose demonstration m<Klel was a O•nenil Electric........_.,.., poliited ooi t1>art1Mi «jili~ns (See POLICE TV, Pqe !) ·J ~ BIG . CLUE IN MURDER't J•ne Doe's Rlnt Jeweler Offers Major Break In Comt Murder A woJTied Woodland, Calif., jeweler whose identity is being kept secret may have given police their first ma- j-0r break ln the four-month-old mystery murder or Huntington Beach's Jane Doe. Detective Capt. Earl Robitaille an· nounced today that a photograph -0f the dead woman's $25 ring was spotted by the craftsman in a jeweler's trade magazine. lie believes he sold the uniquely cut aquamarine ring t-0 the stocky, dark· haired w-0man , shortly before she was found with her throat slashed in a muddy, fann field near Yorktown A venue and Newland Street. DetecUve Kenneth Cooke, of the Woodland P-0llce Department, told the DAILY PILOT ttie jeweler Is pretty certain the same ring and same 1ame woman are involved. "There's a possibility she stayed in -0ne ol our motels, the WoodlaDd Court Motel." he said. WOodl.and is a farm town of 20,000, located 20 miles west of Sacramento. Cjlpt. Robitaille said today In Hun· ttngtmi Beach tile jeweltt 11 olrald ol his circumstance and will not be nam- ed .as: a wi~u at this tfme. Score1 of clues and leads checked out sioce the brutal killing Wal'! discovered Mardi 14 by a party of smlitl boy• hunting frogs have turned up nothln otacrally --1«1- (S.. \iunDEB, Pa,. i1 San Clemente, Mesa O~se Election Plan By JACK BROBACK -·;. Of flM Dt llY Pli.t Stiff The Orange County Cl>apter of the California League1 of Oties hit back at; the Board ol Superivisors Monday night witih .a 17 to 3 decision in favor of a vote of the people on dissolution of the County Hazbor District. The three cities voting e.gainst hav· ing an election on fate of the ctiatrict are Costa Mesa, La Palma and Sa.II Clemente, San Clemente repreisentiatlves also blocked. a second motion Bimed at mak!l.ng the cities' stand unantmoos. The aotlon came at a apectl] meeting of the league called after supervisoM voted 4 to 1 last Wed· nesday David Baker dissenting, to re· rtain 1te district es ill. The league had previoosly vo(led 24 to o to recommend that ~s dissolve the district end Sltlstitute a county Department ol H .a r b or 1 , Beaches and Parks. Monday's vote by the League was in oupport ol a bill In the legislature bY Assemblyman J<>hn V. Briggs (R· Fullerton )\ The league will Se~ represenllatives lo a hearing Wed· (See CITIES, Page !) Orange Weather Better days are coming, to- morrow for instance, when the mercury rises to 80 after the sun breaka through the usual rash of low clouds on the Orange Coast. INSmE TODAY Non candidatt or no, the U.S. TrtOIUf\' hG$ Mcid«i that Gov. Reagan'1 politkal activities war· rant the a&fignment of S1eret Service men far hll protection. Dttaill on Poge 6. • ' ,,., " ' • ' • " •• ' " " • ' -------------------·--------• :!! DAILV Pll.OT ,. ... r,,.. J CITIES ••• I nesday '"' tile bill before tile AIHIDl>IJ' Munl<ipal and OOunty Gomunenl Commlttff. 'nle c!Ues' organltatlon also •II!> ported a program by m-beaeh ell! .. , principally Newport Bead> which calMd for: -Transfer of certAln H a r 1' or Dl.ttrlct asset.I eodl as polrol boob 1'1 lbe cities tn --!be ·-• are ' loc.ateO. -The county to assume responsibil- ity for major harbor developments and maintenance. UFEGUAllD FUNDS • -The county to ~nue to provide financial relinbtD'Sement for regional type services sucb as tifeguerds. -A one-year period to accomplish llC'tual implementaUon ot the change over from the present Harbor District to operation by a county-wide i •· tegr.ted department of parks, beadles and harbors. The 17 cities favoring a vote by the people on the distriot que!tion a:re Newport Beach, HunUngton Beach, Fountain Valley, Laguna Beadt, Seal Beach, Westminster. Brea, Buena Park, Cypress, Fullerton, La H<abra, Los Alamitos, Orange, Placentia, San- ta Ana, Stanton and. 'I\lstin. Mayor James Workman of Villa Pa:rk did not v<>te because he is a member of the Local Agency Forma- tion Commission and matters af- fecting the district may come before tlbat body. Not present were repreSefl-. tative6 of San J\Jlln Oepistrano, Anaheim, Gorden Grove aod Yorba f..toda. ALTERNATlVES League Pr<!ld<nt Deen Shull Jr. presented four alternM.ives to the group: support Briggs' bill u amend .. ed accept the Junie 19 decision of the no'aro of Supervisors m.aining the di.strici, seek relief through tile LAF.C or accept Briggs• bill with certain revisioos. The latter a!ternati.w is the one ac- cepted by the league wte. ' Ma.yor Lloyd Gum.mere of SeaJ :Beach, vice president .ol. the l~e, and executive secretary Winston R. Updegraff will officially represent the groop beftore the assiem'bly committee W e d n e s d a y • RepresentatiVes of severe! other cities plan to attend. From Pflfle J . MURDER .• •' anyway -to identify the killer. The victim had been sexually molested apparently in a parked car. then Jtnired and dumped into the fieldslde drainage ditch to die. · Fingerprint analysis brought no clues at all to the Identity of. Jane Doe, whose sole estate apparently amounted to her bloodied clothing and a size 6"lc ring on her little finger. It ls admittedly a long shot, but police today hope that ring may help them put the finger on somebody. Snyder Heads Harbor Teachers Raymond Snyder, vice priocieal at TeWinkle Intermediate School, has been in'Stalled for the next school year as president of Newport.Mesa Educa- tion Associatioo. Most ol the school district's teachers beJong to the professional organiza. tion. Snyder pcegenUy is •tuonding the National Education Association con· vention in Dallas, Tu. Installed as president elect for 1969· 70 is Gordon Beclrtold, Coron'a del Mar lUg'h School Spanish teacber. Other officers elected by tbelr' fellow teachers are Marilyn Pivaroff, first grade teacher at Victoria Scbool , secretary, and Scott Paulson, &iith grade teacher at Mesa Verde School, DAILY PILOT .... ,.. .... " .............. ... I ,. ~­...--...... ,...., CAIJl'OllllA a.St.rt N. w,.d --,,.. •• , Keevil -TII•"''' A. M1,.....i11• -·· J1ck I. C.rfrr P••I Nl11111 ~ ....... Mwrtllll'le Dlnictw Offtc•• c.11 MIM1 2'I Wiit 911 '""" ~ ..-: •• w ............... ~ a-111 122 f-1 ·-1 ...... a.ctl; at llll ltr.t Methodisis Assign.Six Preachers Six new appointments ol pastors to United MetbodJJt churches 1n the Orange Coast area were announced at the closing session or · the 118th Southern Callfornia-Arlzooa Annual Coaf~rence. The Rev. James H. Lem berth, of Newport Beach, wag appointed pastor of Downey Church, succeedlng the Rev. Charles P. Hamby, who wu transferred1to San Clemente. 11:ie Rev. James C. Ledierwood suc- ceeds the Rev. Herbert Johnson as associate pastor or First Church. Costa Mesa. He Is a graduate or California Western University and of Garrett Biblical Institute In Evanston, Ill. For the past three y e a r s , Led~erwood has been a s s o c I a t e minister In the First Methodist church of St. Joseph, Mich . A reception will be held ln his honor Sund av, June 30 St 7 p.m. in Thompson Hall at thr church. · The Rev. Joseph Mc Shane. r' Prescott, Artz., succeeds the Rev. Richmond Jobnsofl at Mesa Verd,, Church, Costa Mesa. The Rev, .Johnson becomes pastor at Senulved:> Community Church in the 8an Fernan· dO Valley. After having served Methodist churches in San Diego anti Prescott, Ariz., McShane returns to Costa Meia where he served as pa1tor of the-First NEW ASSOCIATE PASTOR Rev.--~•ln•• C. Ledgerwood Methodist Church of Costa Mesa from 1951 to 1957. The Rev. Kenneth McMillan of Los Angeles has been appointed to Foun- tain , Valley Church, succeeding the Rev. Lewis R. Currie, who was ap, pointed to Grace ChUrch, Douglas, .&..riz. The Rev. John C. Judkinsr who has been assistant pastor at First Church. Long Beach, will become assistant paitor at Leis~e World Church in Laguna Hills. The Rev. Maxie W. Dunham , pastor at San Clemente, will fill a vacancy as senior pastor of West Anaheim Church. 'Help Save Duke~ Girl Wants Dog Back From Vi.etnam WARREN, Mich. (UPI) -Duke went to Vietnam as a killer dog. But he enjoyed stll'flng more than fighting, so the Army stripped him of his rank and kept h1m around the base at Da Nang as a pet. When Peggy Vita, 12, of thls Deb'oit suburb, read that the Army may leave Duke In Vietnam to run wild when it . pull! out, she started a drive to raise the $400 to pay for a commercial flight for Duke's return to the United States. "I feel sorry for him at the thought of being stranded in Vietnam," said Peggy, a girl with short, bobbed hair. "I have a dog of my own, and I keep Utinking how I'd like it if my dog were out there." Peggy sent a letter to the editor of the Macomb (Mich.) Daily. "Dear Sir: Could you please help me start a fund to bring him back to the United stat.es. I think be deserves this. "Maybe be didn't fight as he was trained to but he dJd make the soldJers happy as their pal. 'SEND A DOLLAR' ·"To all the people who love dogs as. I do oouldn't they please tend a dollar to help bring Duke home .•. there must be 400 people who love do gs eoough to help Duke. "Let us start a fund for 'Operation Duke.' "I enclose $2 as my contribution for Duke." Peggy intends to have Duke, half German shepherd and half doberman pinscher, shipped to the Michigan Humane Society. As a puppy, Duke was selected for training to the elite Canine Corps at the military school in Ft. Gordon, Ga. When he'd finished his training, he boarded a plane to Vietnam with the 0U1er troops. TOOK UP SURFING But in Vietnam, Duke began whining instead of growling, gamboling instead of lunging. He saw the soldiers surfing and took up the sport himself. One Marine said Duke bas Jost all his privileges. He was overlooked for rotation back to the states when his tour of regular combat duty ended in Vietnam. "If we can't get the $400 it costs to send him back by cOmmercial OJght, T think they might just let him go wild when we leave here," the Marine said. Rocky Flays Nixon Refusal To 'Speak Out' on Wallace By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS New York Gov. Nelson A . Rockefeller says refusal by his Republican presidential rival Richard M. Nixon to repudJate a suggestion that George Wallace join the GOP would be "the death knell of th e Republican party in the Dext election." Nixon's Southern camp a I g n coordinator Howard "Bo" Callaway. had repea~ earlier Monday his vi8'": that the Republican side ls where thir: party presidential candidate Wallac< 1 "ought to be." Nixon had no comlll«I and hls aJ<k have saJd Rockefeller's charges woul not be answered. But Rockefeller accused Nixon u' remaining sUent because the former vice pretident's presidential strategy "depends on getting the southern votr and Mr. Wallace is cutting in on his strea·gth." On the Democratic side, aides say Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey ts concerned that Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy might break party rooks and lead a third party if he loses the Democratic presidential nomination . WITHIN PARTY McCarthy has specifically denied any such intention, saying: "I have ob'eSsed lr<>m the begloolng tllat I had in mind to work U1ls out· within the Democratic party." The specul•tlon by the Jlumphrey ccmp was based on McCarthy's refusal to aay be could support the vice president H lhe pllfty's preside•· liat nominee. A leader Qt last winter's "dump Johnscm" movement, mean-Nhlle. said prominent antiwar flgurce: plan an emergency meeting in Qi.icago l Mxl Sunday oo promoting tile nomJDatlon of McCarthy or some other antiwar c-andidate. . Allt<d K. Lomnslein, a Democratic con-looal candidat., aald the meeting bu no oUk:lal conaectlon wltb McCarlll1'1 preskl<odal cam- paign. But a IJ)Okesman. for Lowenstein ~ said McCarthy had agreed to address the meeting. BACKS McCARTHY Lowenstein was a new York leader of a movement to deny the Democratic nomination to President Johnson· before Johnson announced he was not a candidate. The movement evolved '.nto the Coalition for a Democratic \lternative, which backs McCarthy. In other Political developments: -Louisiana Gov. John J. McKelthen ; reported conducting a behlnd-the- ;ce~s campaign to become Hum- )hrey's vice presidential running mate on growtds he could draw votes whi ch vould otherwise go to Wallace. -A Harris survey shows a Hum· ,)hrey-Sen. Edward M. Kennedy ti!!ket · · would bring a Democratic landslide in November but Kennedy as the party's presidential nominee would not run as well against Nixon as would Hum· phr<y or McCarthy, -The latest Associated P r e s s survey of presidential nominating delegates shows 44.5 form&!lly com· milted to Nlxon amt 180 to Rockefelter with 592 behind favorite sons or listed as uncommitted. Needed tor the GOP nomination: 667 votes. Mom Had Bail Money-and G~ LOS ANGELES (UPI) -A 41-year- old woman went to the county ja.Il to bail out her son who bad been awested on a traffic charge -and ended up behind bars. Mrs. Hatti V. Bolton of LOs Angele5, Monday was booked on a charge of carrylng a concealed wear•· Sherill'• deputies aal a routine secwity check revealed Mrs. Bolton had a .22 caliber revolver and several round.a: of ammunition in her purse. Five Copter .Kill · 38 Around Saig9n -! ' SAIGON (AP)-Nlneteen Am<rtcan and 19 Thai soldltrs were killed in five helicopter crashes around Saigon to. d_, and Mondlly Is allied forces in· tensified their drive to thwart uother Viet Cong attack on the South Viet, namese ce.pital. Another two Ameri.::an fliers were mlssing in North VietnarD following Ute downing Monday, due to "unknown causes" of a Navy A6 Intruder from ~.e carrlei Enterprise. It was the 859th U.S. plane .reported down in com, bat over the North. ~'lbe U.S. CcJnmand said four· of the heUCQPter ct"as"hes were accidental. The fifth touched off a 12,hour battle in whichr American infantrymen said they killed 46 Viet Cong rtoops • 19 miles southwest of S~on. Speeding through Poor weather· with the clouds down to 200-300 feet and visibility only hall a mile, two ol the µHl helicopters .collided in the air. From Page J MASSEUSE ... District, Judicial Court ror Mrs . Mah- joubl, Karin H. Campa," 26, of 7892 Rockwell Ave., Midway City and Ali- cia Mendez, 28, of Compton . Mrs. Mahjoubi is charged with keep· ing a disorderly' house and the other two women are charged with residing in a disonlerly hou se, hut all are free on bail • Mrs. Cox had pleaded not guilty earlier, but changed her plea to no contest after two of three vice charges against her ¥'ere dropped. Police rounded up the four at the massage parlor March 25, after the Cox woman allegedly stripped to the waist for $.5, then offered her services to Detective Frank Upham . He said she solicited him and set a flO price tag for her sexual relations. From Page J POLICE TV .... The multtn.g explosion knocked down a thinl one flying close by. All 12 American crewmen and their 191bal passengers were killed and tfe three helicopters Were destroyed. A U. S. spokesman said the combat sweep was suspended as helicopters and recovery teams were rushed into the area. • It was the worst war tragedy for Thailand since the Queen's Cobra Regiment arrived last September. A fourth helicopter was shot down by enemy ground fire 19 miles southwest of Saigon Monday while looking for Viet Cong troop positions. An hour later, U.S. infantrvmen from the 9th Division on .their Way to the downed chopper · ran into an enemy force entrenched in bunkers in the area. Nearly 400 more American soldiers were rused up as helicopter gunships and artillery bl&!Sted the enemy bunkers. U. S. Headquarters said a sweep of the battlefield after the 12· . • . I hour-battle tur.oed up 46 enemy bocliel and 19 weapons. Both helicopter crewm.en had beed killed, and five American infantrymen were killed and nlne were wounded in the ground action. The fifth helicopter went down Mon· day afternoon in the Nba Be River, nine miles southeast of S&tgon. Five Army men were killed, in<:luding the pilot1 and a battalion commander and his executive officer directing ground troops sweeping the area. Four other men were injured : Three Army men and a cameraman for the American Broadcastin g Co. Jim Deckard, 34, of Shreveport, La., who had been wounded twice previously in battle . This time he suffered severe locerations of both ears and leg bruises. The helicopter was believed to' have crashed because of engine trouble. Deckard said the engine began to sput. ter over the river and be beard 110 shots. . No Cease Fire Bef (Jre Bombing Halt-Ha·noi PARIS (UPI) -Communist negotiations, have made no progress.. diplomatic sources argued today The American side bas insisted the President Johnson can order a full No~ V!etnameii;e reduce the intensity halt to American bombing of North of fighting in response to a partial Vietnam without suffering political bombing ha~ ordered by President consequences at home. Johnson March 31. 'The Communist spokesmen took the Communist diplomats c 1 a. i med line in the aftermath of the rejection Johnson could order a full bombing -by Hanoi's delegates to the cWTent halt because public opinion in the preliminary Vietnam War talks - of United States considers the calls by Pope Paul VI and Vice Presi-Washington position too tough rather dent Hubert H. Humphrey for a cease than too sott. They said that if he gave fire. the order Hanoi would agree to full Xuan Thuy, head of the North Viet-scale talks within a matter af days "if namese delegation, told an Anglo· not hours." American press luncheon Monday In hi& speech Monday, Thuy said the there can be no cease fire until all Viet Cong are not prepared to call off American air raids are stopped un· their attacks on Saigon. He said it was conditionally. the patriotic duty of all Vietnamese to Neutral Asian .and African diplomats combat "the American aggressors" said they considered Thuy's curt re-everywhere .. already used by many law en, jection of the cease fire proposals a Diplomatic sources said one of the foreement agencies, including Los major diplomatic error. They said it apparent objectives of the North Viet· Angeles police. would encourage influential U.S. namese was to convince th e American . "Many cases never get to court (for political circles who claim no ar-representatives there can be no tt1iial) because o! this," he said. "~en rangements · can be made with the serious talks until the National Libera~ a person claims his arrest was un, Communists. tion Front, political arm of the Viet justified, all his atl'Orney OOs to do is American and North Vietnamese Cong , is included in a new Saigon see the TV tape of bis client's actions, negotiators hold their loth session government. They also said Hanoi ap- and it never gets to court. Once a man Wednesday. The talks, which started peared determined to hdld to its posi· sees himseU, he doesn't believe how May 13 in an attempt to scale down tion until the American political con· dnmk be w.as." the fighting and allow full dress ventlons are over. ) ---------------~~~----------~ only has it! 0££PS~- CRKPET CLERHIHC THE ULTIMATE In CARPET CLEANING Our Best Pitch • • • DEEP STEAM! And it's a hit! • . , Daily thro·ughout our entire area, more people are witnessing the remarkable results of Deep Steam Carpet Cleaning at work. The reason behind its effectiveness is its unique method of extracting soil from carpets without using brushes. This diagram describes how it works: WHEN YOU WANT THE FINEST- CALL w.t 1t.1m with 1 prof111io111I cl1 1ni119 formula •nd toil rttard11!t 11 1ppll1d under pr111u r1 fo th1 catp1t , • , Th111 c l11nin9 1q1nh· combine to br11k down lh1 1oil ind tt.1 static 1leetri1 c,h1r91 whieh hold1 th1 soil d1111 111 the pile of Iha c1rp1t, ind }irln91 thl1 1oil info u11p1n1ion. Th111, ind1nfly, the moi1t11r1 •rod 10H 1r1 !'111110v1d by !111 powerful contl11uou1 1xtr1ctio11 proc11t, l11v!ng •very fib1r coiled with 1oil r1l1rdanf, Thit 1rlr1ction of th1 dirt p1 rlid11, without u1i11g h1r1h bnuh11, h whet "'"~'* the DlEP' mAM carpal c!11nln9 proc••• 1up1rlor to th• old f11hion1d 1h1m poo method. A11y proc111 which 1crub1 the dirt ptriicl11 d11p1r into the btckln9 of the c1rp1f tl'ld 1111111 a d1krg111t 111idu1 wh ich continutt to alr•(f •nrl hold toll, doet 11ot tl••n tffectiot1ly! FREE ESTIMATE RUG & UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS ' Our 2 ht Y Hf of Sert ice in Oronge County 2950 RANDOLPH ~OSTA MISA ------·----_________________ ;,,._ ___________ _ ( I I ' ! CJ.I ' • • • • b p l· I: 0 • iJ p p r ii t: p ' u 0 d c p ( c p r r F d d t c ' l s i c ( ' j ' i t l l ' ( c t t I ( t ' ' " t r c • • d c r t t: e ii s ' c $ s ~ • e $ • • ' fi u • I I • • ' .. - D11ntington _ Bea~h DAILY PILOT Your Hometown. EDITION VOL 61, NO . 152, 4 SECTtONS, 54 PAGES • 1rs eac ·$1.30 a Year Adopted Budget • Hikes City Tax By WILLIAM REED Of 1bt D1Hr l"Ofl Still Re6idents of Huntington Beach will be paying about $1.50 per year more property taxes on an average home following adoption Monday night of the largest budget in city history. ApprovaJ of an emerge:n~Y ordinance adopting the · $11 .l million spending plan for 1968-69 requires an increase in the tax rate from the $1.33 per $100 ~ass~ssed v~uation which has prevailed the past eight years to a new rate of $1.355 pe< $100 AV. Still to be considered is a nine-cent increase in the recreation and park tax rate. That consideration is ex- pected in August when the tax rate is set officiall)'. Adoption of the budget w a s unanimous and came after protest by only one resident, unsuccessful council * * * Council Told 6 Sources of New Revenue A list of six pos&ble sourees of ad· dit.ional revertue for the bird-pressed city coffers of Huntington Beach was presented Monday nit,tlt to the City Council. The last list delivered to the coun- cilmen resulted in adoption d. a $1.50 per month trash collection fee to raise more than $450,000 pet' year. The current listing contains no recommendations at all, according to Frank "Ben" Arguello, city finance director. First item on tihe list is the much- debated oil production tax which me ~ bitter opposition !rom the oil indust:y during di6cu6&ioos last year. Ollher posdble sources ol revenu" are listed as a revisiDn of the business liictnse law, revision of the charges for services cum?ntly levied, an increase in ttie property tax, en increa.se in the occupancy tax end en increase in the cost ol pennits. Arguello said that the oil industry will po.y to Ille city about ~.400 dur- ing fiscal year 1969 on property Wee s applied to miner.a.I ~ts. In addition, Arguello pointed out, the industry will pay additiooal property 'baxes on butdings, land and other pro- perty, franchise taxes, oil derrick ~nses and permits, application fMs and will pay into the city's Share ol tbe off""hore state oil and gas leases. Total estimate of wbat the in- dustry will pay exclusive or property taxes on non-oil producing land and buildings is $628,<00, whloh is about 7 percent ol the city revenue. Arguello said pu'blic utilities will contribute S()ID.e $638,400 in prvperty taxes alone in fiscal 1969. "It must also be pointed out that an almost equal amount of money would accrue to the city from property taxes i! none of the mineral rights existed, but instead a normal property tax levy m ?.-00 on all oil industry property." He pointed out Ulat a tax of three cents per berrel per quarter, with an examption of 100 barTels per quart.er, would raise about $457,200 in ad- d.IUonal revenue. "This amount is equivalent to 15.3 cents on the tax ro.te and i.!I somewhat more than the amount to be generated by our recent refuse charge." . "Candidate Joseph Ferm, leader or the Property Owners Protective Associa· tlon. SPENDING INCREASES Ferm first argued that the budget should not be adopted by emergency ordinanei!, later that spending for planning and for parks and recreation has increased over the years at "an alarming rate." He suggested a bond issue be sub· mitted to the voters for parks and for a library. "We do need parks, at least we need to preserve some natural areas:" Ferm said that his property taxes had increased five-fold since lie came ta the city, to which Councilman J erry Matney retorted, "the population has gone up 10-fold in the same amount of time." At a total of $11,099 ,234 the budget is up $1,339,542 over the budget of last year. Most of the increased spending is for salaries, aCCOrdin'g to the ad- ministration. Most of the increased spending i.11 from the general fund, up some $1.1 million at f7,170,115 from last year. Mucll of the addttional money will be spent to strengthen the police and fire departments. INCOME ESTIMATES Estimates of income for 1968-69 are based on an assessed Valuation of $307 million, up considerably from the assessed value of 1967-68 which was pegged officta1ly at $273.5 million. Acting City Administrator Brander Castle held out some hope that a tax increase might not be required after all. "U we lafer find that our assessed valuation exceeds our estimate, the tax rate can be reduced." At the same time he pointed out that the council still could up the total tax rate considerably. · II the recreation and park and library tax rates are adjusted as re- tiuested by the commission and board. the tax rate will be increased about 10 cents." An additional tax increase could cost about $S per year more for total in- crease of about $6.50 per year !or the owner of a $20,000 home. Owner of a $30,000 home could be paying $9. 75 mote ·per year. Castle concluded his budget presen· tation with, "the administrator will ex- ercise caution to see that the ex· penditure of e_very ~x collar be con- sidered. as though it has been ex- tracted from a person hard-pressed to pay, es well it might 'be." READY FOR WORK Or. Clarence Hall Clarence Hall . . Takes 0 V School Post on Mo1iday Dr. Clarence Hall takes over as superintendent of the Ocean · View School District in Huntington Beach Monday, replacing }larold E. Pederson who is stepping down this year to a consulting position. The new superintendent is 41 and comes to the district from Pacific Grove Unified School Djstrict where he had served as superintendent since 1965. l~e is married and has t\vO children. His undergraduate work was at lhe University of Pacific where he earned a bachelor of arts degree i o psycholgoy and a master's degree in education. i-lis other graduate work was ac· compUshed at Univer sity of \Vashington, University of New Mexico and San FNnci.sco State College. Dr. Hall earned bis doctorate at Stanford Uni'versity in education. No Cease Fire Before Bombing Halt-Hanoi PARIS (UPI ) -C o mm uni st diplomatic sources argued today President Johnson 'can order a full halt to American bombing of North Vietnam without suffering political consequences at home. The Communist spokesmen took the line in the aftermath of tbe rejection -by Hanoi's delegates to the current pr'eliminary Vi etnam War talks -or calls by Pope Paul VI and Vice Presi- dent Hubert H. Humphrey for a cease fire. Xuan Thuy, head of the North Viet- namese delegation, told an Anglo. American press luncheon Mo"nday there can be no cease fire until all ' A.merican air raids are stopped un- conditionally. Neutral Asian and African diplomats said they considered Thuy's curt re· jection of the cease fire proposals a major diplomatic error. They said it would encourage influential U.S. political circles who claim no ar· rangements can be made with the Communists. American and North Vietnamese negotiators hold their 10th sms.lon \VedJJesday. The talks, which started May 13 in an attempt to scale down the fighting and allow full dress negotiations, have made no progress. (See PEACE, P•I• I) Dally Paper TUESDAY, JUNE 25, '1968 .TEN CENTS a • Ill rea ? • Huntington Police Probing Ring Clue A wonied Woodland, Calif., jeweler wh~ identity is being kept secret may have given police their first ma· jor break in the four-month.old mystery murder or Huntington Beach'& Jane Doe. Detective Capt. Earl Robitaille an- nounced today that a photograph of Cities League Slaps Board Over Harbor The Orange County Chapte.r of U1e Oalifornia League of Cities hit back at the Board of SuperWisors Monday ni~t with a 17 to 3 decision in favor of a vote of the people on di ssolution of tlhe County H8.J"bor District. 'The three cities v-0ting against bav· ing an election on fate of the district are Costa Mesa, La Palm·a and San Clemente. San Clemente representatives also blocked a second ·motion aimed at making the cities' stand unanimous. The action came at a special meeting of the league called after supervisors voted 4 to 1 last Wed· nesday David Baker dissenting, to re- tain the district as is. 'J'lhe league bad previously V<lted 24 to 0 to recommend that supervisors dissolve the district and substitute a county Department of ll a r b o r s , Beaches and Parks. Monday's vote by tbe League was in support of a bill in the ·legislature by Assemblyman John V. Briggs (R- Fullerton). The league will send representtatives to a hearing Wed- nesday on the bill befare the Assembly Munieipal and County Gowrnment Comntittee. The cities' organiuition also sup. ported a program by member beach cities,. principally Newport Beach which called for: -Transfer of certain H a r b o r District assets &Uob as patrol boats ro bhe cities in which the harbors are located. -The county to 8.Sfiume responsibil- ity for major harbof developments and maintenance. LIFEGUARD FUNDS -'Jibe COU!lty to CODtinue to provide tinandal reimbursement for. regional type services SU<.'b as lifeguards. -A one-year perlod to accomplisll actual implementation of the cbange over from the present Harbor District to operation by a cowtty-wide in- tegrated department of parks, beaches and harbors. The 17 cities favoring a vote by the people on the district questiOn are Newport Beach, Huntington Beaci1, Fountain Valley, Laguna Bead!, 5eal Bead!, Westminster, Brea, Buena Park; Cypress, Fullerton, La Habra, Los Alamitos, Orange, Placentia, San- ta Ana, Stanton and Tustin. a.tayor James Wockman of Villa Park dJd not vote because he is a member of the LOcal Agency Form.a· tion Commission and matters af. fecting the district may come before that body. Not present were represen- tatives Of San Juan Oaiplstrino, Anaheim, Garden Grove and Yorba l'..And;i, League Pr.sident Dean ShuU Jr. presented four alternatives , to tbe group : sUWQrt Briggs' bill u ·amend- ed, octept tile Jtm0 19 decision ol Ille Board ~ Supe<Y!!ora maJnlng Ille (See CITIES, P ... I) the dead woman's $'l5 ring was spotted by the craiUiman in a jeweler's trade magazine. He believes he sold the uniquely cut aquamarine ring to the stocky, dark- haired woman, shortly before she was found with hef throat .slashed in a muddy, farm field near Yorktown Avenue and Newland Street. Detective Kenneth Cooke, of the \Voodland Police Department, told the DArLY PILOT the jeweler ls pretty certain the same ring and same same woman are involved. "There's a possibility she stayed in one or our motels, the Woodl&nd Court BIG CLUE IN MURDER? Jane Doe's Ring Motel," he said. Woodland is a farm town of 20,000, Ne 1.V Huntington located 20 miles west ol Sacramento. Ca pt. Robitaille said today in Hun-A lington Beach tile jeweler is afraid of ttorney Starts his circumstance and will not be nam- e(! as a witness at this time. Scores of clues and 1eads checked Work Monday out since the brutal killing was discovered March 14 by a party of f gt sm;;,oll boys hunting frogs have turned Ji un in on Beach's new city at· up nothing -officially revealed torney, Don Bonfa, begins his o£ficial anyway -to identify the kWer. duties Monday at a salary of $21,240 The victim had been sexually per year. molested, apparently in a parked car· Bonfa, 43, was hired by the Cily then knifed and dumped into the Council to replace K. Dale· Bush Au.-fieldside drainage ditch to die. Ol.\.Cl" Fingerprint analysis brought , no Bush had served two years of a four. clues at all to the identity of Jatie -. year term to which he was elected in whose !!Ole estate a p p a r e n April, 1966 and N!Signed April 1. amounted to her bloodied clothtn Bonfa is to serve the remaining time a size 6% ring on her little finger. or the four·year term and if he wishes Jt is admittedly a long shot, but t.J keep th eposiUon, run for election in police today hope that ring may help April of 1970. them put the finger on somebody. The councll already has ordered a Copter Crashes Around Saigon Take Lives of 38 SAIGON (AP)-Nineteen American and 19 Thai soldiers were killed in five helicopter crashes around Saigon to- day and Monday as allied forces in· tensified their drive to thwart anof.tler Viet Cong attack on the SOuth Viet· namese capital. Another two Ameri.:an filers were missing in North Vietnam following the downing Monday, due to "unknown causes" of a Navy A6 Intruder from the carrier E nterprise. It was the 859tll U.S. plane reported clown in com- bat over the North. The U. S. Command said four of the helicopter crashes were accidental. The fifth touched off a 12-hour battle in which American infantrymen said they killed 46 Viet Cong rtoops 19 miles southwest of Saigon. Speeding through poor weather with the clouds down to 2()().3()(1 feet and visibility only hall a mile, two of the UHi helicopters collided in the air. The resulting explosion knocked down a third one flying close by. All 12 American crewmen and their 19 Thal passengers were killed and the three helicopters were destroyed. Budget Hearing Planned Tonight A proposed '4;850,1116 w .. tminoler city budget for 1~ ~ &et for public hearing t o n 1 g h t before the Westminller City CounclL Also .. be Coosiclered ii tile ap- pointment of two ptannlng com- mllolcmor•. The councll meeta II 7:30 p.m, charter amendment which would change the position from elective by the people to appointive by the council. A similar proposal on the April ballot U1is year "'as sound ly rejected by the voters. \Vhen Bonfa assumes his duties the city attorney's office will be at its stronges~ since the city was organized, Bo~fa will have an assistant city at· torney, Mrs. Lou Ann Watson and a deputy, Oharles Libertci. Kathy Defeated At Wimbleton WIMBLEDON -Katlly Hamr of Seal Be.a.ch and Conner Marina High School coed, Jost in her opening round tooa1 at the w1·mbledon tenni! cbmn· pionships. Mrs. Ann Haydon JoneS, tbe British pro 1Nl1o is. seeded fourth, defeered Miss Harter by· 6-0, 4-6 and &4 iscores. After playing like a DO'Yice in the rim set, the 21-year-old Californian rallied to take the second and battled strongly in the tntrd berore her game fell under tile pressure. Tooiling. 3-5 in the thlrd set, Kathy broke Mt'$. Jones' service to make it 4-5 and won ttree straight points on her own serve. She needed only one more point to tie but she couldn't get ii. . Orange Cou& • Weather Better days are comlng, to- morrow for instar1ce, when the mercury rises to 80 after the swi breaka through the usual rub o! low cloucil on tile Orange CoesL Arguello also pointed out toot the Cl· ty could change from tht number of employes to gross receipU: method far imposing the bu5iness license t.axes. Such • cOOnlli' would bring in abollt $75,00l per year in additiOnal revenue. A flat 10 percent increase on a 11 <fia.ges by ttie city woold add anott>er 126,850 to revenue. An lncrease to $1.40 pe.r $100 assessed valuation, in tho property tax rate would add anotller '497,tl04. Iocre..ing tl1o oc- cupancy tax could increase revenue by 15,500 e.nd an increase in permit coats would add anotl>er '54,000. P.oli~e Gripe Center·Planned in Beach INSmE TODA.Y "It ts w!tbill tile realm o( council's ouc:hoc'ity to raise approxim&ely Jl,117,104 In additional revenue," Ult finantJ director pointed ouL ~en said lh<y would otudy tile..--. B1 ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of .... oety l"illf Qtff A center fer reporting of what w:is -"Polk< malpl'actlc«" la being .. tablished by the American avo Ul>ertie• Union to 181'\'6 tbe Orance Coast area from Newport Beach to Seal Beach. 1 Reactfoo to tile A C L U an· nouncement by loca.1 police cblef• ranges' from uncoocem to tt!usel to commt!ll~ altboug!I Hvtral are out of - I [-~-• • .. ._. -----· J DA!l Y PILOT lut~. June 25, 1%8 'Freedom Birth' Theme ff uge Huntington July 4 Parade Plans S.et ;•"Birth of FN!edom" h;: the U1eme for ffie 1969 edltlon of the 11untington Beach Fourth . of July parade to be staged by the Junior Chamber o! Con1- merce. The 64th annual parade ls being bill· ed. as "ode of the largest and most col- orful patriotic demonstrations in California on that day," according to Jaycee President Michael H. Brooks. Twenty-one floats and more than 2 700 people are expected to be in th.is y~ar'a parade. Entries inc 1 u de everything from an aardvark to a Lon· don Doable decker bus. f\1ore than 250,000 persons are ex- pec ted to jam the parade route to view the parade. 'Ille parade will begin at 11 a.m. from Lake Park, travel south on Main Street to Fifth Street where it will con-- Unue south to Walnut Avenue where it goes east to Main Street. On Main Street the parade will go north to Pecan Avenue and turn east again to Lake Street. On Lake Street the parade goes north to Lake Park 11rhere it disbands. PoUce department offidall mt preparing for the huge parade as in past years by writing a complete set of ordU1 listing assignment.a and pro· cedures for each officer. Although traffic is expected to be he avy before @..nd !liter the parade, tho police department usually clears the traffic wKhin arr hour or so. Capping the day's events will be the traditional fireworks show on the munidpal pier. L!gbtoU will be al 9 p.m. Rocky Flays Nixon Refusal Slates, Duke 0 -, W II Appointed to To 'Speak ut on a ace Pl . U . anmng mt By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS New York Gov. Nelison A. }tockefeller says refusal 1 by bis 'Republican presidential rival Richard 1f. Nixon to reptidlate a suggestion !hat George Wallece Join the GOP llrOuld be "the death knell of the Republican party in the next election." Nix.00'1 Southern c amp -.. i g n .. -oordinator, Boward "Bo" Callaway, ,.,.... P .. e 1 CENTER ..• JDC! himlelf a r<aldeot of Huntington Beach, the·AO..U points out. Tbe new Police Practices Center v.ill serve the North Orange Coast Area, specificdly Seal Beach. Suns~t Beach, Huntington Beach, Folllltatn Valley, Costa Mesa and Newport Beacll. li Reaction among Orange Coast po ce chief£ to the announcement varies. "I haven't nally digested the con- tents " said Costa Mesa Police Chief Roge~ Neth "it sounds like aoottier name for i. pollct review board to me." "I see oo need for it," he added, "the average cltilen bas everything at hUI diaposal that be needs, since we bear every COOtplaint a citiun wishes to make, as well as every com- mendation," Newport Beach Chief B. James Glavas, Huntington Beach Chief John Seltzer and FountaiD Valley Chief Charle• W. Mlchselis were all out.of town or out of theli' offictt. Westm..lmter Chief Conner Collacott said be hadn't yet received an- nouncement of tbe center wben con· tacted Monday, "You've got me," he said chuckling, 0 sometime1 we have slow mail heTe . I guew it's all right if they want to watch ua. Plenty ol other people do, tncludlng the newspapen." Laguna Beach Police Chief Harry La Brow seemed particularly reluc· tant to comment on fonnation ol. the Police Practice• Committee. "I received the announcement. '!bat's all I know about it," he said, "I -wouldn't want to comment." One of La Brow'• officers was recently accused by a bearded youth of beating hlm with a flashlight during a Laguna Canyon Road traffic stop, resulting in 1ubsequent bearings before tile City Council. Investigatioo. wu also held into the shooting death Of a youth by sheri!f's deputies in South Laguna last year "wing a narcotlcs·raid. . Auyooe .eking :further information ' may contact Slavin, Orange Coast "ACLU Oiapter Chairman at P.O. Box • 1f2S. Sou1h Laguna. "Whether you desire to commend or C'itldze a police practice, it is necea1ary to know who, what, where, when, why and how . . • taking ac- curate and complete notes as to badge numbers, what was said and done and -t! possible -obtaining name1 of impartial witnesses," says the ACLU ires• release. • • • • • • • DAILY PILOT , .............. ~ "°"" N. Wool. --n.,,. •• r •• ,il Elll• Tli••• A. M1,,llln1 #olNllM 11.dltw Alli.rt W. l1t•1 Wlll111n •••d ---.... c.,,. !Editor " ............ Offk41 Jot It\ SttMt M1llh1t A44Ntll P.O •••• ,,0 91441 "'"' Offlu• .....,, 9Rdl1 an w ..... ~ c.fll /Miii -.... ..., '""" ~.._.1 m...,...1•- had repeated earlier Monday his view that the Republican side is where thlrd party presidential candidate Wallace "ought to be." Nixon had no commen and his aides Jave said Rockefeller's charges would not be answered, But Rockefeller accused Nixon or remaining silent because the former vice president's presidential strategy "depends on getting the southern vote and Mr. Wallace is cutting in on his strength." On the Democratic side, aides say Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey is concerned that Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy might break party r"'1ts and lead a third party if be loses the Democratic presidential nomination. WITHIN PARTY McCarthy has specifically denied any such intention, saying: "I have stressed from the beginning that I had in mind to work this out within the Democratic party." The speculation by the Humphrey cmnp was based on McCarthy's refusal to say he could support the vice president as the party's presiden· tial nominee. A leader of last winter's "dump Johnson" movement, meanwhile, said prominent antiwar figures plan an emergency meeting in Chicago Mxt Sunday on promoting the nomination of McCarthy or some other antiwar candidate. AUE.Cd K. Lowenstein, a Democratic congressional candidate, said the meeting has no official connection with McCarthy's presidential cam· paign. But a ispokesman !or Lowen&tein said McCarthy bad agreed to address the meeting. BACKS McCARTHY Lowenstein wa·s a new York leader of a movement to deny the DemocraUc nomination to President Johnson before Johnson announced he was not a candidate, The movement evolved into the Coalition for a Democratic Alternative, which backs McCarthy. Realtor Roger S lates and stockbroker trainee Henry ~· Duke have been appointed planning com- ml ssi'oners by the Huntington Beach City Council. The two replace Frank Larkin and Thomas Worthy who with Slates1.Duke and nine others sought nominauon to ttie open seat& of the seven member board. Slates, 38, of 1701 Main St. is a past president of the Beach Board of Realtors and former director and president of the Chamber o! Com- merce. He has le!'Ved u a sustaining member of the Urban Land Institute from 1963 to 1968 and is a member of the Orange CoUDty ··Airport Com· mission. A former deputy assessor for Los Angeles County, Duke, 30, of 16422 Fairway Lar:ie fs presently a stockbroker trainee for a brokerage firm located in Long Beach. He is• graduate of the University of California, Santa Barbara, is married with three children. c.ouncll vote far Duke was &;O with George McCracken absent and for Slates, f>.1, with Henry Kaufman casting the negative ballot. The new planners' terms of oilice are !our years. From Page 1 CITIES ••• district, seek relief through tbe LAFC ar accept Briggs' bill with certain revisions. The latter alternative is the one ac· oepted by the league vote. Mayor Lloyd Gummere of Seal Beach, vice president of the league, and executive secretary Winston R. Updegraff will officially represent the goop before tlhe as9eJllbly commlttee W e d n e s d a y . Representatlves of several other cities plan to attend. BIG SILVER RUSH -Jim Gerard of Buena Park, who made it lo San Francisco in time to exchange paper currency for a bar of silver, holds up bis pri;e here behind William Potls of Fremont, Calif., holding hll!ld full of.bills fanned out (foreground). Both men were in midst of great "silver rush" at federal assay office Monday. Profit Makers Dollar Savers Reap Reward Time was, when a person, through two transactions, could augment his cash supply by an .additional 50 per· cent. Time was. ft1onday al 3 p.m. Uncle Sam step- ped in . And all those people who failed to act btlore that dead.llne are now out of luck. · taio amoW1t of silver fo •that · cerllilcate, and proceed to 1 the silver at market price. It was worth the trip. II a person, for instance, had $100 ln silver ctrtiflcates, he would receive anywhere from . 70 to . 'n of A troy oun. ce of silver ror each Sl in silver certificates. On the conservative side -at least 70 ounces of silver for hJ1 SlOO in paper money. 1be New York Market price foc silver iJ '2.4.7 an ounce. A dealerln El .Monte reports there 11 a 2koent handl- ing Jrice for sliver, a1 far as the customer 11 concerned,· at Jl.22 an ounce. h11 $100 worth of "paper." -------· ---... --. ·---------... ~-------- Heavy Guns Of 'Big J' To Jar Coast The Orange Coast ls going to be booming tilis week. The Navy today answex:-&d a DAILY PILOT query with tbe reply that 16- inoh guns of ttie battleship New Jersey, conducting operations off the coast, "mey" be beard onshore. The battlewagon, which will be cruising up and down the coast, will cruise Crom one to 100 miles off the shoreline, a commander in the fleet training group said. When asked Where the public can see the historic ba.ttlewagon off the waist between Laguna Beacti and Hun· tington Beach, the commander said that it \\"Quld be "very unlikely for anyone on the coast to see her." He added, "It's unfortunate." FREEDOM SHRINE -Seen with collection of 28 important Ameri· can historical document reproductions are (left, front to r ear) Mrs. Norbert Murphy, library commissioner; Kenneth Lang, Exchange Club secretary; Robert Terry, Exchange Club president; (center) Librarian Walter Johnson; (right, front to rear) Davi d Linder, Ex- change Cl ub director. The Freedom Shrine collection will hang pennanenur in the main Public Library. Although she probably will be out oE sight, the ship's huge 16·inch gwis of World \Var II vintage 'probably will not be out of earshot much of the time. The commander said the gw]s can be heard from JO miles out and -depen· ding on the way the wind is blowing - maybe further. The New Jersey will be off San Clemente Island for the ooxt several days before returning to San Diego !or the weekend. After another week of exercises, ~e will spend the July 4 ~-eekend in Loog Beach, her new home port. Library; Gets Collection Of Historical Documents The battle-wagon left San Diego Mon- day with a full complement aboard for trhe first exercises off the Southern Cali!ornia COast since the Korean War. From Page 1 Exchange Club Monday presented a collection of reproductions of the im· portant American h i s t or i c a l documents to the city of Huntington Beach for permanent display at the Publi'c Ubrery. The collection, known aJ the Free· dom Shrine, will be on display at the m ain library. 525 Main Street, In the hallway leading to the children's sec- tion. Presentation ta Librarian Walter Johnson was by Municipal court Judge Walter Charamza who said during the sh<m presentation period that the 28- document collection "illustrates the great principle on which this nation was founded." "One cannot help but tingle with ex- citement while reading the documents which represent the unending struggle only to make them prevail against opposing ideologies." Exchange Club President Robert Terry s-aid the presentation i's a pro· ject of the club members and that other shrines are at Marina High School and at Golden West College in the Huntington Bea,ch area. The 28 historical documents com- prising the Freedom Shrine are exact copies photographically reproduced for the National Exchange Club directJ.y from the originals by experts of the National Archives and Libruy of Congress. . Terry said the Exchange Club feels that the colle~!)n should be pl~ced where all citizens can examine the documents and particularly where they can be observed and studied by youth. PEACE ... The Americari slae has Insisted the North Vietnamese reduce the intensity of fighting in response to a partial bombing ha\t ordered by President Johnson March 31. Communist dlplomats c I al med Johnson could order a full bombing halt because public opinion in the United States considf rt the Washington position too tough rather than too sof!. They said that l! he gave the order Hanoi would agree to full 'scale talks within a matter of day& "it not hours." 1n his speech Monday, Thuy said the Viet Cong .are not prepared to call off their attiaclta on Saigon. He said it was the patriotic duty of all Vietnamese to combat "the Amerlcan aggressors" everywhere. has it! DEEP Steiim- cn,,Pcr CLERRIRC THE ULTIMATE in CARPET CLEANING Our Best Pitch • • • DEEP STEAM! And it's a hit! . • . Daily throughout our entire area , more people are witnessing the remarkable results of Deep Steam Carpet Cleaning al work. The reason behind its effectiveness is its unique method of ex tracting soil from carpets without using brushes. Thjs diagram descri bes how it works: WHEN YOU WANT THE PINEST- . CALL Wtt 111111'1 with • p,oftt1ion •I cl1•11l11g lorm ul1 •11d 1011 r1•1rd•nt h •pplitd under pr•1tur1 to th• c•rpet , , • Thtt• cl•111ln9 tq111h comhl111 to br11k down th• toil •nd th• tf•tic •l1ctrl• charg• whJd1 holds th1 1oil .1110 111 ~. pil, of the c:•rp1t, •ncl hrl11gt ~;, 1011 into u11ptn1ion. Thin, lnt+•ntly, the moi tturt •nd 1011 ,,.. r1mo,tcl by th1 pow1rf11I confin10111 ••tr1cllon proc•111 lt1vl n9 ''''Y fJb1r co'•t1d with toil ,.1trcl1nl, Thi 1 1rir•tllo11 of th1 clirt p1rllclt1, wHho11I 11ln9 h1rth llnHhtt, 11 whet ·fll•••• th • DEEP STUM c•rp•I cl••nl119 •roc111 1up1rfor to tftt oltl f•1hlon1d 1h•mpoo m1thod. Any proctlt which 1cr11ht tl11 1Utt p1tficl1t d11ptr into th• b•c•ln9 of th1 c:•rt•t 11'1d ltivtt 1,cl1t1r9•1t r1dd11• which contin111t to •b1cf 111cl hold 1011, detl 1111 t.l••n •ff•cfiv1ly l The •''•Rf1911 of Dnr STUM c1 rp1t el1t11int ''' oli•l•111 •• , "S.U: ••fr•d •tl, not tc:rvbb.d clt•p•r • 0 , th•t'1 tlii1 Jiff•r•R<•I" FREE ESTIMATE RUG & UPHOLsTERY CLEANERS , Our 21st Y t1r of SerY a in Orange County 2950 RANDOLPH COSTA MESA --~~~~~~__,or The "inltant mo n V overnight'' sy1tem went like th1t: a peraon hid saved $1, SCI, and •10 bllll whldl had prinlnd on the top, " S 11 v e r Certlftcat.," be could, .before the deadline, take hta money to the as1ay office Jn S&n Frandtco, receiv~ ctr• Figuring 10 ounces of tilver at i going price, the buyer would recel SlM.40, !or a neat profit of SSS.40 • . .;,,_ ~~~~~~'.'.""'~~'-::::_~..:_~~.::...:...~~-·:...·:...:-:-:-:-:-:-::::-:-::-:..:...:..:.~~~~~~--~-~~~_.:~--==~-=-=:.~~= . -- - • l I 1 • ' , I I I l I 1 I Lag·una I Y.Ot:. ~f. NO. 152, ;i SECTIONS, 54 PAGES I • Bea~h EDIT I ON l:AGUNA BEACff, C~LIFORNIA TUESDAY, JUNE 25, 1968 8 7 RICHARD P. NALL Of 'IM .,...., Pitltf .... How do you man a shapely girl Jook so !lat abe can be part d. a famous stained glass window? ' nH. problem mlgl!t overlood a bank ol cunputero ... man the Jumy C«ps o! Engjneen frown but it's right down their alley at the Pageant oi the Masters. . A glint ol tecbnical ld<n6t lli!>l<d the .,., ot the worklllg II""" Monday night as photograpben watched Karen Gans of Et Toro step from dimension three into dimensioo two. She became the Madonna in the More Photos Pa1• 3 center ol a stained gla&s window in a..m..cMl><dral. It was one of 11.x ••living picture!" unveiled for tile wm1dng pl'e9S to herald the coming July 12 oPOnlng ot the 33rd Pageant and Festival of Arts in Laguna Beadt. The illus:im was perfect from the seats of Irvine Bowl. The gilll and the y;in<fow were tw.o ,dimensional. Did .she blink 'Once adding to the mystery? A two dimenslona:l. blink? Backstage the third dimension was there, a young woman in denim trousers and fill1ri held inOO place in the center of the btg frame by strapS. T•ilay's Closing TEN CENTS Pageant producer Don Williamson told the press that one problem had been that "the glass is flat and the model is not." The window was created with plex• iglas, each pane painted with non· pigmented paint to simulate the fired color of stained glass. The cross bars had to be cut to receive the model's form, shaved. very thin in front so shadows would not bd (See PAGEANT, PO&IO :) , Roper nits Saddlehacli LOOKS SIMPLE? -It's not. This reproduction of Andrew Wy~th's painting "Young America" is one of the more techrucally difficult works at Uie Pageant of the Masters. Kraig Adler of Laguna Beach, 14 is· aboard the bike that was specially constructed of auto body steel and rods to be in the perspective of the painter. DIMENSIONAL CHANGE -Karen Gans of El Toro will step from the third dimensi on into the second nightly during the Pageant of the Masters in Laguna Beach. She is the Madonna in the center of this reproduction of famed stained glass from Chartres Cathedral. ! -· Cites Disagreement With Board By THOMAS FORTUNE Of tM DIU't' POii Stan r Saddleba.ck Junior College District Supt. Jack S. Roper submitted his resignation Monday night to tt:ie board of trustees. In so doing, he declined a three.- year, $25,000 per year contract. In a Jetter of resignation he in- dicated. that his decision was because of disagreement with t-he school board. Drugged Boy Still Serious ' 'At Hospital ' A five.year-old Laguna Beach boy believed to have swallowed t b e dangeroos hallucinatory drug S'1'P Is still in fJerious condition today at South Coast Community Hospital. Hospital authorities said li ttle. Gerry Griggs ot 1215 Roosewlt Lane hasn't responded fully to treatment. They said his condition is "guarded." The youth has been placed in a nristogen tent to supply him necessary oxygen and humidity. The effects of the drug are not fully understood, particularly on a child. llowever, medical officials said it ap- parently caused a respiratory col· lapse. The child was rushed to the hospital Sunday night after he complained of his bands burning, He collapsed and went into convulsions. Hosp~tal officials said they are fairly certain the boy sv.'allowed STP. His rather. John M. Griggs told police the yotulgster may have discovered some- one's outdoor cache of drugs. Police said they will talk to the child when he reiponds suHiciently to medical treatment in an attempt to learn where he obtained the deadly drug. Medical authorities said last year that the drug could lead to terrifying psychological hallucinations and might be fatal if the wrong antidote were given. Authorities said the drug is the result of years or highly classified study by the U.S. Army and its effects can last up to four days. Car Wash Slated To Aid Youths A car wash Will be held Saturday from 9 a.m. to ~ p.m. at the Laguna Beach Church of Religious Science, 20062 Laguna Canyon Road. The $1 donations will go towards a fund to send young people to the August church conference to be held at Asllomar near Pacific Grove. The car wash is being sponsored by the Youth of the Laguna Beach Cburch of Religious Science. "Certain k e y recommendations made by me and my staff have not found approval by the representatives· of this school community," he wrote. Board President Hans Vogel said, "We realized he might not accept the contract. It did not come as a total surprise." Roper submitted his Jetter in ex- ecutive session shortly before mid- night. The board accepted it "with sin· Cere regrets." Roper, as.year~ld former Orange County deputy wperintendent of schools, did not say what his eventual plans are. He will remain with Sad- dleback District until Sept. 1 wflile·a new superintendent is recruited. He is on leave of absence from ttie county schools office after being hired by the Saddleback district on a one· year, interim basis at $21,000 salary. ,;From what I can gather, 1 don't (See ROPER, Page 2) 5 Copter Crashes 'l{ill 38 Soldiers SAIGON (AP)-Ninet<en Am..-ican and 19 Thai soldiers werf: kille<t in five helicopter crashes around Saigon !°"' day and Monday as allied forces 1n- tensllied their drive to thwart another Viet Cong attack on the South Viet· namese capital. Another two Ameri~a n fliers were missing in North Vietnam following the downing Monday, due to "unknown causes" of a Navy A6 Intruder fro1n the carrier Enterprise. It was the 8.'l9th U.S. plane reported. down in com- bat over the North. The U.S. Command said four of the helicopter crashes were accidental. The fifth touched off a 12-hour battle in which American infantrymen said they killed 46 Viet Cong rtoops 19 n1iles southwest of Saigon. Speeding throug-h poor weather with the clouds down to 200-300 feet and visibility only half a mile, two of the UHl ·helicopters collided in the air. The resulting explosion knocked down a third one flying close by. All 12 American crewmen and their 19 Thai pMsengers were killed and the three helicopters were destroyed. A U, S. spokesman said the combat sweep was suspended M helicopters and recovery teams were rushed into the area. It was the worst war tragedy for Thailand since the Queen's Cobra Regiment arrived last September. A fourth helicopter was shot down by enemy groUnd fire 19 miles southwest of Saigon Monday while looking for Viet Cong troop positions. An hour later, U. S. infantrymen from the 9th Division on their way to the downed chopper ran into an enemy force entrenched in bunkers in the area. Nearly 400 more American soldiers were rused up as llelicopter gunshlps and artillery blDSted the enemy bunkers. U. S. Headquarters said a sweep of the battlefield after the 12- hour battle turned up 46 enemy bodies and 19 weapons. Both helicopter crewmen had been killed, and five American .infantrymen were killed and nine were wounded in the ground action. The fifth helicopter went down Mon- day afternoon in the Nha Be River, nine miles southeast or Sa1gon. Five Army men were killed, Including the pilot, and a battalion commandtt and his executive officer directing ground troops sweeping the area. Four other men were injured: Three Army men and a cameraman frw the American Broadcasting Co. J i n1 Deckard, 34. or Shreveport, La., who had been wounded twice previously in battle. Th.is time he suffered &evere l<.)Ceratlons or both ears and leg bruises. The helicopter was believed to have crashed becaus~ of engine trouble. Deckard said the engine began to sput- ter over the river and he heard no shots. School Trustees To Okay Budget With Tax Boost Laguna Beach Unified Sc b o o 1 District trustees tonight are expected to approve a preliminary budget that will require about .a 25-cent tax in- crease. The board is also expected to ap- prove a "permissive override" tax of 25 cents. The budget expenditures o f $'2.487,950 are up $303,957 for the diitricl over the previous budget ex· penditure. Salary hlkes, health· insurance and other cost increases account for budget increases. The fin°al budget will come up for board approval in early August. The budget has been prepared on the basis of a $4 mJUJon increase in assessed valuation within the dl9lirict. lf the Increase is more, the tax rate expected could decline. Police1 ·Gripe Center Set for Coast Trial Continued In Flag Incident By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of fM D•llf PIJtt Si." . A center for reporting of what wr.s termed "police malpractices" is being established by the American Civil Uberties Union to serve the Orange Coast area from Newport Beach to Seal Beach. ReacUon to the A C L U an- nouocement by local police chiefs ranges. Crom unconcern to refuS'll to comment, although several are out of the area and unavailable for eomment. A party is scheduled Saturday night ln Corona del A1ar, with proceeds gotng toward formation of. the center, which' will apporently be located in l-funtington Beach. The benefit social is planned at the home of Dr. and l\1rs. HaskeU Shapiro, of 21f1 Evening Canyon Drlve, ac- cording to Orange Coast Chapter Chainnan Si Slavin. PUJ'1)0Se ol llHo ACLU spol1IOl'<d Po- lice Practices Committee, according to chairman-Andrew H. McClure, of.Hun. tington Beach, is to disseminate in- formation concerning const1tuUonal rights and freedoms. The ACLU said the h1formation also relates to the individual's duUes and responsibilities in contacts wjth representatives or local po 1 t.c e dqlartmem.. \ Commendation d police work: I.a solicited, as well as reports of im· proper practices. according to ACLU officials announcing formation of the center. A printed information sheet and wallet card spelling out how to act. plus how to prepare Cor baadling or .any IUbe:equent court action or legal procedure is available to citizens. It bas been prei>ared by Dr. A. C. Ger·mann, professor of criminology at CaliComia State College"at Long Beach and himself a resident or Huntington Beach, the ACLU poinls out. The new Police Practices Center wtU 1erve the North Orange Coaot Area. s lf1ctilly Seal Beach, Sunset Be , Huntington Beach, Fountain Va y, Costa Mesa and Newport Bea h. R I.ion among Orange coast police chief& to the announcement varies. "I haven't really digested the con· ten ta," -said Costa Mesa Police Ch.iel Roger Neth, "It $0Uod1 llke aoocller name for a police review board to me." "1 see no need for it," he added. "the average citizen bu everytbing at his dl11pOsal that he needs, since we hear every eomplatnt a ciUJen wishes to make, at well as every ~om· (See CENTER, P11e iJ • > A jtlry trial oc e Newport Beach youth accused of flying a tattered Old Glory from a curtain rod has been held over unW JUly 23. The trial waa originally scheduled for today. Police claim MicDleJ. J o 1 e p b Jackson, of 1512 W. Ocean Fron~, snip. !led • 1!1'&• na1 Into three piecer """ used them al curtains in bl.I apart. mmt.-. . The defend111t was an-ested Under a sectloo o! the Calllomla Military llld Ve!l!r'"" Code that makff It a mllde· meanor to defaco, defile, mutilate or· trample on the Anierlcan Flag. If conll\Clod. Jackson laces up lo all: monlhl In Jill ..i a fOOO'flne • ' QUITS SADDLEBACK Supt~ Jack Roper County to View Tract at Niguel Growth continues to be the keynote Of Lh.e Laguna Niguel-Mission Viejo area. Before thf! Or.ange County Plan- ning Commission Wednesday June 2.6 will be tract maps for subdivision of 397 acres. Included are two residenUal tracts with 509 single family home lots and an industrial tract with nine lots. Laguna Niguel Corp. plans 344 hon1es on Ule south side of Crown Valley Parkway between Dabot Drive and Chaparosa Avenue. Mission Vlejo COrP4 will build 166 homes between the Mission Viejo Golf Course and Marguerite Parkway south ol Oso Parkway. North American Rqckwell Corp. will build their huge plant on the indUS"trlal lots . $100 Million Postal Complex Set for NY NEW YORK (AP) -Posbnaster General W. Marvin Watson announced plans today for a $100-mlllloo postal complex for New York City. 'Vatson said the project, which he termed "the largest single postal building in world history," would have a target completion date in early 1974. Orange Coan Weather Better days are coming, to- morrow for instance, when the mercW'Y rises to 80 after the sun breaks through the usual rash of low clouds on the Orange Coast. INSmE TODAY . Non candtdatt or-no, th« U.S. Trt<UUTl/ ho& theldtd that Gou. Reagan's political activities toar- ,-cmt tht asrignment of Siert& St1rvice nwn for hil prottction. DetO:tlt on Page 6. -· ' -.. ,,_,.,.. ... . ...,... .. ,.... w --' lftltl ..... lt-14 'I::' .... , ~ ... ¥h~ ~ ,,...,.,, .. llll'M!lllW • ..... 'Mlllt ,, --.. J DI.IL Y PILOT .......... J ROPER .... thlok ... h portlcullrl, 1nteruted in tho Junior collel• O<ld," Vogel ,___ VOfll said the cWfe:1enc-e& with the boaN Roper 1pote of had to do with stall posiUons and community pro- grams. Thi boaN cut out or the budget recommended posiUons of personnel dlrectw and director cl bulldlng1 and grounds and made hall-time the post· tion or de111 of the ev.?nlng collt1e. Trust.es also ellmlnlted wmmUD1t1 be irtl and cfait prosrams not lo< «>llep c:redll DEEPLY COMMlTfED Roper, in hla letter, stated: "Because I am deeply comm.iUM to the c-cl the true ...ruiiun11y col· lege "splrlL I re<i It would l>O In the best'mt.ei-est.s of the school district and .,....g itud-whom it eerv«, II I would step dawn as sup<rinteftdent md crresident. "To move torward rapidly to meet the emerging deadHnes and crises, a uew district must have an , ad• ministration ilnd school board with t..'On:gTuent goals and J}hliosophies. I dincerely· hope that the board will find . " 4\!Ch a man as my successor. Vogel commented on the board's position: "Dim we really justUy a personnel director for 30 to 4-0 instructors? For a 15-ecre campus with some 700 &tuden~s can "·e justify a director of buildings and grounds ? " He said no board member disP:lltes tba:l tbe positions will have to be filled later, but not this year. Tile •100,000 the board pared from Roper's reque6ls were added to the budget reserve, doublil11! thl• fund from ,100,000 to $200,000. NO ·EXPERIENCE . "We have no ex~ to base anything on thU: first year," Vogel s&\d. "We don't know for sure how many students we are going to have, so we can't determine how many teachers we will need, or what facilities. "The prop<i<ed budget did not take Into consideration the possibility of paying a seat tax . This legislatio~ is atill alive. There are too many lDl· ponderables," he said. ' Vogel isai.d tb&t Dr. Fred H. Bremer, one of 57 original applicants for lhe superintendent's post, later hired as dean of inl~on and then ~omoted to vice presldert, "will, I'm sure, be given COD1ideration" in the hunt for a new auperintl9Ddent. From P-.e J CENTER ••• mendation." Newport Beach ChJef B. Jame8 Glavas, Huntington Beach Chief John Seltzer and Fountain Valley Chief Charles W. Michaelis were all out of town or out of their offices . Westminster Chief Conner Collacotl said be hadn't yet received an· nouncement of the center when con- tacted Monday. "You've got me," be said chuckling, "sometimes we have slow mail here. J gueSfl it's all right if they want to watch us. Plenty of other people do, including the newspapers." Laguna Beach Police Chief Harry La Brow seemed particularly reluc- tant to comment on formation of the Police Practices Committee. "J received the announcement. That's all J know about it," he said, '"i wouldn't want to comment." One of La Brow's officers was recently accused by a bearded youth or beating him with ·a flashlight during a Laguna Canyon Road traffic atop, resulting in subsequent hearings befoce Ute City Council. Investigation was also held Into the shooting death of a youth by sheri[f's deputies in South Laguna last year during a narcotics raid. Anyone seeking fw1her information may contact Slavin, Orange Coast ACLU Chapter Chairman at P .O. Box 142.5, South Laguna. DAILY PILOT l•"ri N. W••4 hblltlMI" ·Th•rna1 Kat•il Edltior 11l•frl•t A. M11rphl11• MtMlllrll Edllor lkh1nil P. N•ll LQUM It.ti C.ltr EOltor J ae:\-R. c.,1.., Paul Nlut11 ..,.,_ MIMltl" Adwrtlllllt DlrKlor ---...... ...,._1 P.O. h a 66' t 2611 w .......... • Otfl.,. Offlc11 1 c:.t• IMUJ SXI. Wt:tt .. ., tt,...t . . ~ ....,,_, IMcflt Ull W. aa111oa 1.-...,rt I KunHneMn ltedl:. JOf ... ltrltt • ---· . ----·------------------------------------------- > CIAILY PILOT Phflo9 •i Lii l'l\IM Swinging at Saddleback Flood Control Plati ~aguna Canr on R~ad Dam Ey ed .. Laguna Beach clty orhClals would like' a "bit more··1n1orma.tion before they ~dorse a study that might in· elude a dam across Laguna Canyon Road .. A dam acroes Laguna Road? Canyon Yes, said City Manager J ames D. \Vhea ton. Thi~ is a future possibility In a flood control study proposed, a dam and retention basin and r o a d rerouting. •. At Wheaton's sug~stlon, dty coun· IJeadon Wreck Injures 10 At Capistranq . -' ' . ' cllmen have· invited If. ·G. Osborne to fill them In at a future study session. Osborne is chief engineer for tho Orange County Flood Control p1str~Ct. Osbor;:is.ueklng Fede_ral funds for the i...agu Canyon survey -iri con- junctiQJi wi a -continuation of "The Santa Ana River Basin Study.''' · Osborne presented a statement to Congressional subcommittees on the project in April. He mentioned the North American Rockwell develop- ment in the Laguna Niguel area, an Autometics plant to be In operation late next year. Osborne .stated: "This development will greatly stimulate other land development in the area., including large scale residential construction on current grazing land in the Laguna Canyon \Va1ers.hed. "There is urgent need for the con- trol of flood waters within and from Laguna Canyon entering the ocean through the central businesfi district of the City .of Laguna Beach." Student spirit came to Sadd.leback Junior College's h-f ission Viejo campus today, several weeks before the first students are expected to report for classes. It was tryout day for cheerleaders, song leaders and pep squads. Graphically illustrating their en· thl!siasm for some of the "jo~s" o~n at ne~ cam- pus (left to right) are Marcia Bntton, Tern Staf- fieri Lisa Kirkpatrick and Carol Dulak. All are 18 yea~s old and they graduated together in Class of 1968 from Tustin Union High School. Ten persons were :Lojl,!l'ed, two critically, in a headon collision Mon· day night on the Ortega Highway near San Juan Capistrano. Sheriff's deputies arrested 'lllomas C. Clark, 19, of Miami, Fla., driver of one of the cars, on suspicion of felony drunken driving. He admitted be had escaped last week Crom the California Youth Authority at Chino, officers said. Wheaton said such a project, ·near the El Toro Road intersectlcm, would be to control the infrequent but damaging floods that occur from time to time over the years. County Plans New Road For Top of the World Laguna's Top of the World dwellers should have a new mean~ of ex.it next year. City Man.ager Jan1es D. Wheaton said today th&t work should begin in the comin_g fiscal year on .a County Road Department project 1to extend Alta Laguna Boulevard from Top of the \Vorld easterly past Arch .Beach Heights to Aliso Canyon. There it would connect with Aliso Creek Road which is also part of the county arterial sy stem. \Vheaton stid work is also expected to begin on Aliso Woman Sustains In.juries in Wreck A Jong trip had an unpleasant end for a Dana Point woman Monday afternoon when fatigue apparently lulled her to sleep at the wheel of her car. Laguna Beach police said Mrs. Judith E. Bestgen, 26, o! 33775 Da11a Drive, suffered minor injuries as did her two small ch.ildren, when her northbound van struck a parked car. The accident occurred in the 600 block of S. Coast Highway. Mrs. Bestgen and her children were taken to the doctor by her husband, polico said. Of£icers said she told them she had just returned from a trip to Arizona and fell asleep at the wheel. The park· ed car struck was owned by Elizabeth E . Lontz, 20 of 71 Temple Hills Drive. Pair A1·rested On Drug Count Laguna Beach police arrested two Oceanside youths early this morning on suspicion of marijuana possessi on. Police BrTested Daniel Wylde!'. 18. and a boy , 15. Police Lt. Robert h-1cMurray said officers di scovered the boys sleeping in their car in the 600 block of Cliff Drive. McMurray said investigating of· ficers found about two ounces of loose marijuana in a bag, cigaret papers, three marijuana clgarets and a pipe. 'f'he youngeT boy was reJeased to hls father pending an appearance in juvenile court in San Diego County. McMurray said a comptaint would be aought against Wylder . Lag11na Road Dedication Set Arter one year of construction at a COit elf 1812,IXX>. the new Laguna Can- yon Road Will be de11Jcated Friday at 2 p.m. Location of the ceremonies will be CfM and one·halI miles aorth of the newly signalited El Toro Road ln- terscction. County Supervisor Alton E. Allen of Legooa Seach will be muter ot oeremonies, along with Mayor Glenn Vodder cl Laguna: Al S. Koch, Orange County road oommhlloner, and W. K. Hashimoto, a.sslstanl dlJ. trict ~ of the Call/omta Di- vision ol Highways. OeremonJes are bektg sponsored by Ille Coupty or Orange and ~ted by the Orange County Chambor ol Commerce. ,, Creek Road in the coming fiscal year. City councilmen last week approved the alignment and grade of the' route and requested a connection with Del Mar. Joseph Sweany, director of public works, said the route would provide Top or the \Vorld residents with a new means of circulation "to, not only South Laguna, but ultimately the Pacific Coast Freeway." From Page l PAGEANT. • • cast. The model was costumed and step- ped into place. The costume was at- tached to the cross bars and slit down the back. The model then stepped out and the costume was painted with glue and palnt to match the window. The next problem : the mOdel wa-s not translucent. This was controlled by careful lighting fore and alt. It was one of the trickiest lighting projects in a show stacked with unique problems. There was DO precedent but it worked. The Wuslon is two dimensional and trooslucent. OTHERS UNVEILED Other works unveile:1 were : -The backrest of an Egyptian throne from 1360 B. C. JU1t the backrest is shown. Queen Ankhesenaum is anointing Tutankhamen with perfume. The throne ls an artifact fr001 the tomb of King Tut. -Andrew Wyeth's famous painting "Young America,'' showing a boy on a bicyc·le. "-Pierced 1vory Panel," an ex· quisltely carved small piece of ivory, part ot: a diptych reproduced to human sc ale. It is believed to be or very early British or Milanese origin. -"Undertow," the \Vinslow Homer painting showing his e x c e 11 e n t draftsmanship as he depicts man's struggle with the sea in a turbulen1 surf scene. -"Dancers Adjusting Their Slip- pers." an Edgar Degas painting of ballet dancers wit h flashy use of color to <'lepict them. The subjects revealed Monday are p£1't of 26 that 'vill enthrall Pa· geant go:en again in the ln1ine Bowl an1phitheater. SPAN 2 llOURS The subject n1attcr, about 80 percent new, \\ill span two hours making the transition from lo\ver stage to hillside to upper stage. More than 400 volu.r.teers from Soutli Coast con11nunitics will make up the two casts that form the pictures and t!ie backstage crews. They wlli alternate weeks during the six·week run to Aug. 24 . The subjects to be shown include paintings, sculpture, bas r e I i e f s , artifacts, sketches, posters, tapestries, scrolls and screens. \Vllliamson said one ot th e technically most tricky subjects was \Vyeth 's "Young America'' because O( the ne-cesslty of showing the boy on the bike in perspective as \Vyelh painted him. The bike was fashioned by the F~tlval crew from auto body sttel and steel rods with oval wheels to fit the painter's perspective. "The 1poke1 don't show in the pain- ting becau1e the bike ls moving; so we couldn't have spokes , just the hlghUgbt.11," 11 a Id Willi&mson. "We were very pleased with the effect.'' Harry J. Bellin Rites Wednesday Rosary will be recited for Harr}' Joseph Bellin, resident of Corona del Mar f6r 13 years, at 8 a.m. Wed~ nesday. ~ss will be celebrated 9 a.m. Thursday. at Our Lady Queen of Angels Catholic Church for Mr. Bellin who died Sunday while on vacation in Milwaukee. ·Death was attributed to an apparent heart attack. He was '73. Retired as yardmaster of the Elgin .Joliet and Eastern Railway, Gary, Ind .. he is survived by his wile , Lillian of the home, 606'h Begonia; two daughters, Mrs. Rex Atchison of Santa Ana and Mrs. Harold .Swanson of Corona del Mar; a brother, Joseph of Michigan; two sl15ters, Mrs. Ernest Lacrosse of Michigan and Mrs. Elmer· Erdmann of Wisconsin ; five grandchildren and five gr e a t • grandclqldren. Interment ·at Holy Sep u 1~c he r Cemetery, orange, will f o 11 o w Thurs~y'1 · !Jl'al!. only In critical cooditiod in South Coast Communify Hospital tn South Laguna, are Jaclt D. Stlnsoo, 31, ol San Bernardino, driver of the other vehicle and Gilbert Rico, 30, of Pomona, owner of the vehicle driven by Clark. Stinson has both legs fractured and a broken shoulder. Rico has critical chest injuries and a broken jaw. In ser ious condition is Marilyn K. W.urtha, 18, Of Corona. She is suffering from internal injuries. Deputies said the westbound car driven by Clark crossed the center line of the highway and crashed into the vehicle driven by Stinson. The ac· cident took place three miles east ·()f tbe San Diego Freeway. Among the otbers Jeu seriously in· jured are Stinson's wlfe, Patricia, and their four cbildren, Jimmy, 5; Judy Di.'ane and Jill, both 9; and Jack, 11 . Another passenger in the car driven by Clark who was injured in addition to Rico and Mi.al Murtha la Deborah A. Bray, 1'7, Of Eilinore. Clark was OlllY slightly lnJm;ed. He was treated ahd released to cuStodY. Three Laguna Streets Due For Surfacing • Three Laguna Beach stt;.eets are going to get a new lookJ City councilmen have approved plans and specifications for, and called for bids on, resurfacing: -Thalia Street and Temple Hills Drive from S. Coast Highway to Top of the \Vorld. Ledroit Street froni N. · Coast Highway to Hillcrest. . The projects, to be paid for"with gas tax funds, are to receive 21h inches of aspbaltic pavement. Thalia Street and Tem,ple Hills Drive constitute one of. the two major arterials to Top Of tihe World. Estimated project cost I! $33,653. Joseph Sweany, public workl director, in a memo to councilmeD said, "These streets have deteriorated to the point wl\ere routioe "patdilng' ~Y·. our maintenance crew if·· lirPl.1 in· effective.'• - has itl 0££P~tebJL CR1'PCT CLCRR/011 THE ULTIMATE in CARPET CLEANING Our Best Pitch • • • DEEP STEAM! And it's a hit! • • • Dai ly throughout our entire area, ·more people are witnessing the rema rkable results of Deep St ea m Ca rpet Cleaning at work. The reason behind its effectiven ess is its unique method of extracting soil from carpets without using brushes. This diagram describes how it works: WH!N YOU WANT THE FINEST- CALL W•t 1t11wi with • prof1·111on1I cl1 1nlr111 forW111J1 111d 1oil rtt1rd1nt It 1pplJ1d 11nd1r pr111ur1 to th1 c:1rp1t • , • Th11a c:la1nln9 a.,1111t c:ombin1 to br11lr: de wn th1 1e!l i nd Ota 1ta+l'e 1ltefti1 ch1r91 which hold1 th1 1oil d11p i11 th1 pH~ of !ht ca1"p1f, ind brin91 thl1 1011 into 1u1p1111ion. Thin, 1r11t1ntly, th1 moittur1 and 1oil 1r1 r1111ov1d by th1 pow1rful co11tinuo111 111lr1cfion proc111, l11vln9 IYl ry flbtr co1!1d with soil rat1rd1nt. Thit 1xtr1c:lion of th1 dirt p1rlicl11, witho~g h1r1h hriuh11, 11 •hit 1111~11 tha DIE' STEAM c:1rp1f el11nin9 proeau 1vp1rior lo tht old f11hionad 1h1mpoo method. Any proc111 whieft scrub• th1 dirt p1tticl11 d11p1r il1to tha b1ekin9 of'"' c1rpaf and l1a\'K 1 d1t1r9111t Pot1ld111 wlllch conti11u11 lo 1tr1c:f ind kold 1011, do11 not clttll 1ff1ct!v1lyl n.1 1d .. 1nt1911 of DllP STIAM ctrptt cl11nin9 Ir• ob ... rout , •• "Sill 111h1ct1lll, 111t 11r11bbtd d'ttptr •• , that's th1 dlff1rtnc1l" FREE ESTIMATE RUG & UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS Our 21 st Y N r of Sert ice In Orange County 2950 RANDOLPH COSTA MESA l \ ) l \ ) r I \ I ' l ! I " . Laguna 1 Living DAILY l>ILO'f '""-'-' lly llldll .. lrhn A KING PREPARES -Gerry Joel of Laguna Beach begins hi s make.."' up preparatory to mounting the throne as an Egyptian king. He is one of two characters depicted in carving on the back of a throne taken from the tomb of King Tut. , Shape ASCENDS THRONE -Mrs. Don Williamson. Pageant costume di- rector. makes final adjustments on Gerry Joel of Laguna as he ascends throne in "Living Picture". He mu st be le d into place be- cause heavy makeup forces him to keep his eyes closed . Eye shOwn is painted on. 041LT PILOT,. ... ,.~·"'·"··· ltHnl•r Koreans Obse rve War Anniversary; Fow· Red s Killed SEOUL (A P l -Rifles cracked. grenades exploded and men died on the eastern fr ont today whi le South Korean cities bbserved the 18th an· niversary of the Korean \Var urith ceremonies .a nd parades. The Sou th Korean army reported four North Korean intruders were kill- ed in two brief fire fights 31h miles south of the demilitarized zone. No South K o re a n casualties wer~ reported. Army spokesmen said the in- filtrators wore South Korean army fatigues without insignia. Two Russian light machine guns and a camera with film were found among the bodie.~. The army said this raised to 20 thP number of North Korean infiltrators killed in five clashes in nine days. 'UNDERTOW' -This Pageant of the Masters re- production of Winslow Homer's painting depicts man's struggle with the sea. It also shows Homer's excellent draftsmanship. From left to right are .John Mort of E l Toro: Georjean Sequeira of La- guna Beach ; Gracie Shannon of Corona del Mar; and Gary Hon of Laguna. In a war anniversary speech in Seoul, Soldier·President Chung lice Park called for unity to continuP economic programs while defending the nation from Communist threats. He accused the Communists of turning the entire land in ro military camps and scheming to launch a guen-illa war against South Korea as the Viet Cong is doing in South Vietnam. • Peace Takes O'rganization, Says Pl1ysicist in UCI Talk By Tll0~1AS FORTUNE 0! 1111 0111~ ~!lo! $1111 The machinery for peace exists but wt haven't shown the desire to put ii to work for us. "\Ve are th e world wh ich has not found itself." Dr. Isador I. Rabi asserted Monday night in a talk at UC Irvine. Dr. Rabi. Nobel Prize \Vinner for physics. caUcd the "Arms Control anct Disarn1ament Agency"' a step in t.he right direction. ,;Having given birth to a wonderful idea we then proceed to starve it," he said. "'It is ver y difficult to get a suf. licient budget appropriation." He said money for research is nced- td lo refine insttumentation for deice· ting violations of a nuclear test ban. Dr. Rabi. a member of the Disarma· ment Agency. al90 is a fo rmer chairman of several U. S. science ad· visory committees. fie is profess-or emeritus at Columbia Uni versity. Hf' concluded a ~cries of three UC Extension talks with hi~ observations on "Science and Peace." Dr. Rabi said he thinks of humanity as moving down R very narrow valley with mountains looming higher and higher on e~ther side. "'Someday a n avalanche on one side will disturb the other side and humanity will get buried," he said. "Dean Reines (f'rederick Reinei;, Mom Had Bail Money-and Gun LOS ANGELES !UP{) -A O ·year· (l}d woman went to the county jail to bail out her son who had been arrested (lO a tralfic charge -and ended up behlnd bars. Mrs. Hazel V. Bolton of Los Angeles. Monday was booked on a charge of carrying a concealed weapc:in. Sheriff's deputies said a routine security check revealed Mrs. Bolt.on had a .22 caliber rev<>lver and seve.ral rouodJ.of ammun.itJon in her purse. UC I dean of physical sciences) and I were present at the first atomic test. It made a lasting impression on our e<>nsciousness. Those of us 1vho hav!! a feel for this have a fear that every da.v we are living on borrowed time. "Immediately following \l/orld War 11 the public unders-tood 1he a1(1mi e bomb much more th an it does now ," he remarked. "'At a distance our sensitivity has been blu nted.·• He said, "'We are in an armamenl.~ race that takes a greater and greater fraction of our national income. The race has gone on so long that a great deal of our prosperity is involve<! in ii. ;'\Ve now have a war industry of tremendous size and e no r m o u s political power.'' He said the only salvalio i.~ to find some common desires and aspirations among people and t hen some practical u·ay peace can hf' maintained and en· forced . He said science can becnme the bond between countries and the com· rnon desire: "to better man's con- dition -a goal which is at once worthwhile and heroic." Through sCience the b i n d i n g physical chains exist. he said. Satellites provide the means to com· municate with the whole world al once and one can travel to anywhere in t~e world in a day. ''GeneraJJy when such things exist, sooner or later you find a coalescence." he said. "It is a race against time." Protective Standards For Banks Approved WASHINGTON IUPll -The House ha1 given final congressional approval to legislation whlch would require banks 'to inst.all cameras and take other measures to guard against rob- beries. , The bill , passed Monday and sent (() President ,John.son. would reqllire federal bank regulatory agencies to set minimum protectivt standards for federally insured 'b.11nks and ·savtnws and loan associations. ' 1 Hounds, Divers Hunt Boy, 5 BRIDGEPOKT. Cali(. !UP I) Bloodhounds. aircraft and .~cuba divers scoured the l~igh Sierra in Mono County today, in an increasin~ly desperate search for a five·year·old boy missing since Saturday afternoon. Jimmy Lee l·lawks. son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hawks. of Inglewood, Calif.. wandered away from his parents' vacation cabin Salurday a fternoon. Some :l(}() workers oreratin~ from a hase camp near Upper Twin Lake. 15 miles southwest of Brid~cport . had no idea whether the child drowned in one o( the lakes or became lost in the woods . Scuba divers searched the lakes \\"hi le a ircraft circled Overhead. Other searchers with bloodhounds plunged throu~h the wOods seeking a trace of the little boy. Law enforcemenl rescuP learn.~ from Southern California and Nevac1a have arrived to assist Mono Coun ty authorities. Profit Foreign Minister Choi Kyu-hah l'!Choed that North Korea intends to •·take over th e whole of Korea by force ." Government agenci es across the cou ntry held ceremonies to remember the Sunday 18 years ago when North_ Korean Communists attacked alont: the 38th parallel, reaching the South Korean capital in three days. ·rroops and military bands paraded Seou l"s main streets. while movie fil ms against communism were shown to citizens. North Korea celebrated the war an· niversary with rallies and spet'che~ demandin~ U.S. withdrawal from South Korea. In North Vietnam. tht> Com munist party new~paper Nhan , Dan pledged support fC>r North Korea against thP. United States to "safeguard peace in Asia and the world.'" The South Korean ceremoni es were a departure from past government policy of quiet nonobservanee. A spokesman sajd the activities were designed to warn the public that hostilities migtit be renewed as the 15· year·old armfstice gets shakier. Tension eJong the DMZ has steadily built up since a North Korean com- mando team invaded Seoul J a n. 21 in an attempt to assassin'Bte President Park and tht U.S. inteUigence ship Pueblo was seized two days later. _ Makers Dollar Savers Reap Retvard Timf' was. when a person. through two transactions. could augment hi!! cash supply by ~ additional 50 per- cenl. Time \'18S. Monday at :1 p.m. Unclf' Sam .!'tep- ped in. And all those people who failed lo act before that deadlinf' are now out of luck. The "instant m o n e y overnight" system went like this : If a person had ~aved $1, $5, and $10 biJJs which had printed on the top. ' ' S i Iver CerUficate. ·• he could. before the deadline. take hi5 money to the a si;ay (l(fict in San Francisco, receive a cer- tain amount of silver for that ce.rtitl.cate, and proceed to aell the ~ilver at markel price. It wa s worth the trip. If a person. for instance. had $100 in ~ilver certificate.!'. he would receive anywhere from .70 lo .n of a troy oun- ce of !iilver for each ll in silver ctrtificates. On the conservativt side -al leas! 70 ounces of silvtr for his $100 In paper money. T'ht New York Market price for silver is $2.47 an ounce. A dealerin E l Monte reports there is a 25-cent handl- ing price for silver, as lar as the customer is concerne<I, at $2.22 an ou nce. Jo~igu.rinJ? 70 ounces of silver al thf'I ~oing price, the buyer would receive Sl~'l.40, fo r • neat profJt of f,SS.40 on hta StOO worth of "paper." ' - Tuesd(1, June 25, 1968 DAJLY PILOT 3 Ring Clue Probed 1lst Major Break In Sex Slaying?i ~ A worried Woodland, Calif .. Jeweler whose identity is being kept secret may have given police their first ma· jor break in the "four.month·nld mys tery murder of H u n t I n gt on Beach's Jane Doe. Detecti~e Capt. Earl Robita ille an- nounced today that a photograph ol the dead woman's 125 ring was spotted - by lh_e craftsman in a jeweler's trade magazine. _ He believes he sold the uniquely cut aquamarine rini: to the stocky, dark- haired woman . shortly berore she was found with her thro~ slashed in a muddy. farm field near Yorktown Avenue and Newland Street. Detecti ve Kenneth Cooke. of the Woodland Police Department, told the DAILY PILOT the jeweler is pretty certain the same ring and same same woman are involved. ~ '"There's a possibility s he stayed in one of our motels. the WoodlEcnd Court Motel .·· he said. \Voodland is a farm town nf 20.000, )O<'a terl 20 miles wes t of Sacramento. Ca p!. Robitaille said today in Hun- tington Beach the jeweler is afraid of his circumstance and will not be nam· ec' as a witness at this time. Scores of clue s and leads checked out sincP the brutal killin~ was discovered l\1arch 14 by a party of i;mt~I boys hunlini: frogs have turned up nothing -orficially revealed anyway -lo iden ti fy the killer. 'T'he victim had been sexually n1olested. apparently in a parked car, then knifed and dumped into the fieldside drainage ditch to die. -f'ingerprint analysis brought no cl ues at all to the identi ty of Jane Doe. wh ose sole estate a p p a re n I 1 y amounted lo her bloodied clothing and a ~ize 6¥4 ring on her little fi nger. It is admittedly a long shot . but pol ice tod ay hope that ring may help them put the fin ger on somebody. Noise Called Danger to H ealt1i The hnom of jet aiJ·craft and other loud noises carry the danger of permanent injury to vital hearinR or~ans, one of the nation"s leading acoustical physicists declares. Or . Vern 0. Knudsen, UCLA's former chancellor, warns that manr noises are today 20 deci bel.s higher I ha n lh<'Y were t1Yo decades ago, hringin~ risin.e: tension and fatigue in addition to ear dan ~er . Dr. Kn ud sen particularly faulls the internal combustion engine .!ind the airplane. '!'he major bottleneck in reducing jet noi se is inaction by the r ederal government, he says. lie calls on the Federal Aviation Authority to enforce existing regulations regarding proper land use around airports. Even at the theater. today·s citizen finds no refuge from the "new polJu. !ant." Dr. Knudsen says. He recently too k a noise meter lo a performance of a rock·and ·blues version o C Shakespeare's · '0 I he 11 o''. and measured one actor·s amp I i fie d speech al about 100 decibels. ""I predict that repeated and pro- longed exposures to such soui:id level.~ would result in a loss of hearing in most persons,'' he says. Senate Okays Prison For IJefil ing }'lag WASl-IINGTON <UPI) -The Senate Monday approved legislation which would impose a $1,COl fine or a year in prison. or both. on conviction for publicly mutilating. defacing, defiling or burning the American Flag. BIG CLUE IN MURDER? Jane Doe's Ring Battleship's Gi1ns May Jar Orange · Coast The Orange Oiast is going to b.11 booming th is week . The Navy today answered a DArLY PILOT f]Uery \\'ilh the reply I.hat 16· in ch gu ns of the batlleship New Jersey. conducti ng operations off the coast. •·may " be heard onshore. The hatllewagon. wh ich will be crui~i n i;: up And do1•n the coast. ..-1ill cruise from one to HlO miles off the sho'i'rline. a commander in the fleet traini11~ group sAid . \Vhen asked where !he public can see the historic b.a tt!cwagon off the coast bclween La~una Beach and liun· tin~ton Beach, the e<>mmander said that ii would be "very unlikely for anyone on the coast lo !iee her."' He added, •· 1rs unfortunate.·• . .\llhough she probably wi!J be out of sight. the ship's huge 16·in.ch guns of \I/oriel \Var II vi ntage probably will not be oul of earshot much of the time. '!'he commander saiid the guns can be heard from 10 miles out and -depen- d ing on the way the wind is blowing - maybe further. The New Jersey will be off San Clemente Island for the next sever.11.J clays before returning to San Diego for the weekend . :Vter another week of exercises, she will spend the July 4 ~ekend in Lonog Beach, her new home port. The battlewagon left San Diego Mon· day with a full complement aboard for I.he firsl exercises off the Southern California Coast since the. Kore.an \Var. Sweeping Refortns Announced by Pope , VATICAN CITY (UPI) -Pope P.aul VI announced today he wa s abolishing ''thrones" for the world's cathollo bishops, modifyi ng rt.he vestments the)" wear and limiting the number o! person~ assisting a bishop i n celebrating masi:.. The Pope said the s we e p i n g reforms. which overturn traditions established in the 16th and 17th cen· turies, would go into effect Sept. 8. BIG SILVER RUSH -Jim Gerardo( Buena Park, who made It to San Franc isco in time to exchange pa~er currency for a bar of &ilver, holds up hi s prize here behind Wilham Pous dr Fremont. Calli •• holding hand full of biUs lanned out ({oreground ). Bolh men were ln midst of great "silver rush" ·al federal assay oflice Monday. r \. ,l •' .. DAil V l'ILOT (~_. ...... PIWIWl Ventura author1tles reveal that Rlch•nl G. Mendox, 26, awaiting trial on a narcotics charge, has --escaped from the Ventura County Hospital prison ward. They said. be "'just slipped out of the detention ward unnoticed and hasn't been seen since." Mendoz, who is para- 1yzed from the wais~ down, ~ade his getaway in his motonzed wheelchair. • T.....,, .i... 25. 1963 LBJ Urges Every Gun Registered WASHINGTON (AP) -Presld~nt Johnson has called for the federal regist:raUon of every privately owned guq in the nation and 1et oU a con- troversy in Coogress. Jolmson asked for the stricter gun control laws Monday in a strongly worded message to both the House and Sena~. The W~e House said specific legislative proposals would follow. ."Homes and city streets across the nation which might have rung with gun fire will be spared the tragedy of senseless slaughter," the President said. Plane Hits TV Tower, Lands Saf elri ' SIOUX FALLS , S.D. (UPI) -A corm'Mrd.al .airlintt carryi.nc an e&Umabed 30 persons knocked down a 2,000 foot television. tower but manac· f!d to land safely at the Sioux Falls airport in -a blkdng ialnstofm Mon- day lrigbt. The plaoe, North Central A1rline11 flight 73.1 from Sloox City, Iowa, lost most of itl port engine, but passencers said tile pilot did a '"beautiful" JOO ol landing the aircraft. 'Ibe tower. 'lrillch wu put into use last year, fell but no one was injured W'heo it collapsed. There were no in- juries repo<tod aboard tile aircraft. Richard German, Columbus, Neb., salesman C or Dale Electrorucs, 1aid ''we heard a creek. I k>obd out and saw sparks flying and I noticed there wae no propellu on the engine." Johnson's proposals were attacked by Rep. Robert L. F. Sikes (D·Fla)., who said "ttie prioclpal deduction to be drawn Crom t.he message is that there is a deplorable lack of law en· forcement in this country." REINFORCEMENTS -Ohio Nationai Guardsmen move in to take up guard positions in the Ohio State Peniten tiary following rioting by the prison's 2800 inma tes Monday. Two windows ol tile twin~ngi.ne Convair 440 were cracked, and the propeller and froot poction ol the port engine Wef'e knocked away. The rest Of the wing was undamt.ged, witnesses sai:d. Sikes is a former director of the Na· tional Rine Association, t.he principal opponent of tlringerit gun controls, particularly the registration o f weapoos. ··Prison Riots Probed There wes no immediate comment on the incident from Nol"th CelllraJ Airlines officials, or tile Federal Avt..- tion Agency hen. Also calling for stronger law en· forcement and criticizing the gun con· trol proposals were Reps. L. Mendell, Rivers (D.S.C.), and Howard W. Pollack (R·Alaska). Guardsmen Keep Tight Grip on Ohio Penitentiary Passengers estimated ttwi.t there were a.bout 30 pen;o~ aboard the craft. 0 n e passenger said tt.ere was no panic. PTetty girls arir: prett11 girls ••• and cigars are cigar• •.. but. mver the twin sltaU mett ... except in the case of Katherine Ross who plays tht ro~ of John Wayne'1 daughter in Univer· .'ial's "Tht HeUfighters." Kathirine wears tht hard hat and tht' coveralls in the film, but the cigar toaS ;ust a gag the photographer threw in. • Anthony Cecchetti, 19, was get- ting inducted into the Army tOOay by the same Dixon, Dlinol.s, draft board which inducted hl.s father, William, into the Army Z years ago to the very day. • St. Louis patrolman J•mes L•m- mert noticed the car traveling ahead of bis j>o!lce crul.ser and pull· ed it over and arrested the driver. The car was Lammert'&, stolen the ni abt before with $500 worth of c lOtbing and his 1ervice revolver , cl.I recovered. • Mr. and Mrs. Fr•nci1 Green of Waconia, Minnesota, had a sur- prise guest at their wedding ~ep­ tion, som eone they hadn't Invited but were happy to aee. It was Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, driving around town, who stopped in. • Durln.g heavv niiM Sutuf.av night in Kearney, N1bra.ska. l the car of o state trooper be· came struck on a bock road. An- other cntiser contacted him bt1 1 radio, asking fo r hb location. "I'm in the !ante spot 1 1Dal 20 minutes ago except I'm ri% inches deeper," the trooper rt· plied. • A gopher emerged from'bis hole Sunday in Golden Gate P ark in San Francisco and bit a touch football player on the light foot. Brenda Shamlien, 23, d escribed a s "cute and blonde" by attendants et Park ~mergency Hospital, was treated \vith an anti.tetanus shot. But Sen. Josepi. D. Tydings (D· Md.), sponsor o fa pending bill along t.he lines ol Job n so n 's recom· mendatioris said the President "has answered the demand of the American people to heed the menace of the gun tnlffic. '' Congress already has passed~Jegisla· tion. barring mail-order sale of pist.Ols and Jc:tl.nson called again for quick ac· tiOn on pendmg legislation that would prmibit such sale of rifles and shotgun1. U.S. Crime Rate Mounts in First Three Months WASHINGTON (UPI) -The na· t10lr'1 ierious crime rate shot. up 17 percent in the first thrff months of 1968 compared w i t h a year ago, the FBI 1"l)OI'. ted McDiay . Crimes of violence .rose 18 percent, the FBI compilation showed. The percentage breakdown showed that murders increased 16 percent; forcible rape, 19 percent ; aggravated assault, 13 percent, and robbery 24 percent. The three-month figures reflected only the percedage increase, and were not broken down numerically, but the last annual report, for 1967, showed a serious crime increase of 16 percent over t.he Cull year before. 1be quarterly report for this year showed cities with populations over 100,000 bad the highest average crime increases. 'Ibey went up by 17 percent. Suburban areas were almost as high with 16 percent increases. Rural areas had a 10 percent increase. ~graphically, the nortbeastern states had the largest increase, up 21 percent over the first three months of last year. The western states were next with 16 percent, followed by southern and north central states with 15 percent. The murder rate rose 26 perce nt in the northeastern and western states, 13 percent in the north central states. and nine percent in the south. . 1' .. orcible rape was up 26 prcent 1n the SoUth , 19 percent in the west, IB percent in tihe north centNJ. states and 13 percent in the northeast. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -National Guardsmen kept a tight grip on the Ohio Penitentiary t o d a y w h i I e authorities sought to determine what sparked Monday's disastrous riot and ftre. Officials have launclled an intensive search for important keys miSsillg and presumed in the hands of inmates. They also S1lugbtfweapons of any kind among prisoner s. The Ohio Highway Patrol took charge of seeking out the causes and perpetrators Of rioting which burned out nine buildings and damaged at least six others. Thirty or more persons were hurt. Maury C. Koblentz, state correct.ions chief, suggested . the. lfprising may trace to recent violence in the nation's cities. "Outside influences stir these things up," he said. Prison Warden Ernest Maxwell said 15 to 20 inmates -were injured and at least eight guards were hurt. Maxwell said he had no information * * * Racial Factors Said to Trigger $4 Million Riot COLUMBUS, Ohio !UP I) -Of· ficials said today r acial factors may have trriggered a riot a t the Ohio State Penitentiary Monday that resulted in between $3 and $4 milli<in damage and serious injury to eight guards and one prisoner. John McElroy, executive assistant to Gov. James A. Rhodes, said "it's quite possible there were racial overtones in the incident." Warden Ernie Maxwell said, "I th.ink it was just a group Of those black power people flexing their muscles." "Why they did it I don't know," he said. "We don't have any brutality here and I've never heard any serious complaints about ~e food. We are g o in g to have an investigatioo, ol course, and then perhaps, we will know just who the r·ingleaders were and why it happened." A riot on Easter Monday in 1930 triggered a rire which killed 322 in- mates. Forty per cent of the 2,750 men. im· prisoocd in ttie century-old peniten· tiary are Negroes. Remnants of Candy: Floods Texm Governor Asks President to Declare Dismter California 5«rth1m c.t!lfo'1'111 -tlltf lodlY w11 • urtlo!I CoOPY 11' ~.,. ...... IUN'IY P:IH llHr "'°"'lne IGw doudt -with ill•~· fet'nHl"lfll1'11 ·~· L,. """~' w11 l•lr wtttl • Ille!! ~"' r:t Ill. 1141 lllrw •- frotn Mond••· "fher9 Wll 1111'1 1"'°9 Ill 11\9 t.ef Art- ipelet b.111". 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W•DN•SDAY ''""""' """*" *"' ...... --""""' ,...,., .. . ............. •:"' • .,.. .... , flHf" 'I, Nltlfl t..-,... l"lnf l!ltfl ., ..••..••... 11 :17 1.m. I.I POtMT COHCl .. TIOH TO MIXICAN • ...,..,. ................ lhlO '·'"· 1..1 IOllOlll-l.ltl!I Yftlttlt wl!ldt nlfllt ttand lllfll ......... ••• t~'9 '·'"· , .. Ind '"°"""" fllul'"I .....,,lnl ...,. , _, i. ,.., 10 to 11 kl'llltl 111 Miff'> -.. • ._ •:N 1.rfl. htt t :lt '·'"· -T~ llMf ~. Nlfltf ... lll:IMt 1:.U 1,M. UN l 11P l ,fJI, lnol --ICM cieo:161 1Wt """' ...._ ~ Lll'!lt ,.,,_..!WI ""-., L ...... J111Y ' ,.... &MIO. -- '""' t Jl!W It J111y U V.S. Sunstnar11 Onnd!IM r1l11t ~ lt>t ....., ... ~11 .,. tamv. -t..tuaod mttn • t..:oplcll lflln" lo I '-"tMClr. Ctn1'1r, ,.. .. fUaoll floodlnt Mondt"!' •ten.I "" Tt•· n GI.Ill' C .. 11 !""" HWl!oll hi (er""' °'"''"· T~ lwdlfd ........ In 1t lt .. Lw1tlt111, ,._,._ .. low• tnd Oflto. """' ll\llllMnl-1. ...... .,. "' """' .......... ,._ .. l!'llldl "' Ille ... t1ort "" • ... lliloclc'-wtlllt clffr tltlts mwtc:hllCI '""" 1'111 •a1e _, 11 .......... 1t1lftltoM -I tf.lloo.tr ~ ,._ Ill ... 11 lftlldl H If lnCf!tt In Ttul end t lnct..1 Ill N.cir11~1. " llleltll' Wll wt UP 11 fll9 ""' l .... KI, tu .. "l•h KhoDI lor -Ut --• klrCld eut "' !Mil' "°""' W ~i.11 w11tr. klftot ..... floodlftll Wiit ~ I" Houlfllll •M ilOl'l'lt ltT .. 11 WWI clotld In O.llt• trt" ""YY rwli\. 00¥. Jol!r'o ,.....,.1,., 1tlelld ~,...k:ltnt Joh'"°" !p dlcl1!9 fllt TIKI• Gulf C0.-11 Clll/lll!H fl ArltlNll Ind Sit~ "•lrl<lo dl .. tltl' •fMt. ' Temperatures N19h l-!"rK, •lbu-r<IUt 115 60 "ndlor•" st .. 81ker•fl9.ld (ll$1T'11rc:k ••H ·~~ ClllC11JO Clnc:lnMll Clr.lt t11!11 .,.,_ ...... _ Oetnllt l!:uN!lo;1 FON Wortll ·~­...... HOllokl!• Houslon 1(1nws Cl1¥ l11 \let•• LOI .t.nte~ Mi.ml Mllw11Ao;ee MlnnNHlll New~"' New Yor'll ........ ..., ... PtlO Roblft Pl'lll,_.,.lt -· P!lhbu'11f! Port11nd llil•Pld CllY 1111C1 ervtt ·-........... St. Lovlt ...... Sin Lib C1iY '-" o'"° Mon l"r1nc11a1 h"t1 AM ""'' 8.1"9,. ..... SPOii: int """"'' W1M1l1WIOl'I H n ·~ ~ 51 4 .M M ~ 16 61 n "' '·" M 11 .H 11 •1 .ot u '5 .2' M " " .. .. .. u • m • .. ~ •• 1' . " " . •m " " .. . " .M ·" ... ... 1l JJ ·'' .. ff .OJ " " • n " n .. .. M H " n ,. " • • " ff • n 107 u . " , ... " n ., .. a " " .. '' "' " .. ... " " n D om n " " ... ... .w •• ·" on the cause. "There probably were less than 100 prisoners actually in· volved," he added. "When we get it.all boiled down there may be less than 50." John McElroy, chief aide to Gov. James A. Rhodes, said 150 guardsmen were being kept on duty inside the cellblocks and on the grounds of the huge complex in three shifts. He said an addltiooal 800 troops remained on standby duty at nearby Ft. Hayes. Prison guards, h.ighway pab"olmen and Columbus police fought ram· paging convicts for mor~ than five hours Monday before restoring order. During the height of the riot inmates set eight fires that c'aused heavy damage to seven prison huHdings. in- cluding the hospital. Most of tl:le injured. suffered. smoke inhalation and did not r e q u i r e hospitalization. Nine persons. one in· mate and eight guards, remained hospitalized. in conditions r anging from good to serious. Geoetal rioting erupted after the first fire was set about 8:30 a.m . in the prison's print shop. Soon convicts were battling guards and poUce witti baseball bats, homemade knives, scisS()rs and gol! clubs taken from a miniature gol! course as fires began about the prison compound and burned unabated. Five hours later Maury C. Koblentz, state corrections chief. said the situa· tion had been brought under conb"ol and inmates were being returneed to their cells. About that time 200 Na· tional Guardsmen were brought into the prison to relieve weary police. PHONE COLLECT 213-728-7283 FREE ESTIMATE CHARGE IT! "Everyone krlew s«netbing wu happening." said the passenger wbo did not w.ant to be identified. "But we didn't know what we hit at t!he time." The tower went down about 8:31 p.m . (CDT.) knocking two television sta.tiOl15 off the air indefinitely. The hu·ge tower is shared by tbe two com • peting t.elevision stations, KELO.TV and KSOO·TV, The towtr also carries KELO's FM signal. German reported. that aft.er the aiircr-afit hit something it dropped and tihen sbatrted to climb rapidly. "We almost lost our lunch," he aaid , ''the plane dipped and went up 10 f.ast." ThEn was no report from the pilot after impact, passengers reported, but ttie plane continued Cu' a good landl.ng at the aitp::>rt. We'll clean your draperies for only ... 100 PER WIDTH unllnod up to 3' long 150 PER WIDTH unllntcl 3' to 5' 10119 250 PER WIDTH ... 1;noc1 5' to 9' 1..., PRICE INCLUDES TAKING DOWN AND REHANGING. 48 HOUR SERVICE Pe nneys exclusive new proce11 cl eans ~II tYpe• of draperies bea utifully, draperies that could never be cleaned before (even beauty pleats at no extra charge ). Makes them look and feel almo st li ke new. PENNEY'S CLEANING SERVICE clraporiet • bodsproacls • blaftktll • clocotator plllow1 • accent rugs. .") ' •• ~I ' I I I \ l I • Trial 'Fixing' Matranga Guilty Of County Bribe LOS ANGELES -Frank mayor or Commerce, last "Big Frank" Matranga was Ootober on charge. they convicted Monday of trying received '3.500 from to bribe Orange County of-Newport Beach electronics ficials in a 1966 criminal firm executive Wayne case Involving a Newport Copeland to "fix" the lat- Beach electronics executive. ter's 1966 trial for illegal use Los Angeles S u p e r i o r of an eleotronlcs device tr Court Judge George M. Dell make toll free long diatanc1 alsG convicted Matranga of call!. grand theft at the conclusion Salerno bas not waived hi ol a three-day court trial rlgbt to a jury trial, aa dl The d e f e n d a n t was Matranga and will be trle· ordered to appear In court at a later date in Le July 12 for probation hear-Angeles Superior Cl>urt. Ing, sentencing and a motion Copeland, who was .ac· £or a new trial. quitted of the phone tape The Orange County Grand charge, assisted in the in- Jury indicted Matranga, 56, vestigation of Matranga .it!.d, or Hollywood, and Robert F . Salerno and was a Key Salerno, 35, former vice witnes·s against the former. aoLii Ai§M A WI M ;p ·For the Recor'd Tuesd..,, Ju11t 2S, 1968 DAil V PILOT 7, Homeowners •stung ~ Suit Claims Wasps Were Tliere First GARDEN GROVE -One of the m06t unusual law lulto in the hutory of Orqe County went to trial today in Supertor Court. Six ccxq>les who purchased apartment houses are 1ulng a N&l estate firm and a lumber company for m o r e than '1 million in damages. They claim that the apart. meot houses ttiey purchased were infested with larvae of the Western Horntail Wasp. After the homes were ~ cupled, the suit alleges, the wups started emerging in flying form , up to two inches long, inside the apartment!. Plaintiffs are Mr. and Fan'. Tells Deadlines erected between M"Y 1, 1912 and Morcb l, 19e3. It la claimed the wup In· fe1tatl:on bas rendered th• value of the buildlng zero. It states that the owners learn- ed or ttie nature of Ute in· 1'6latlon when tboy hire<! an entomologist to inspect the apartments. It states that it would cost $175 per writ to fumigate or three years to let the larvae run the life course, ·To fumig&te the tenants in the apartments would have to move out and rental in· comes would be lost. Mro. James W. Russell, Mr. Mrs. Russell claims that a and Mrs. Je~ L. Willams, tenant's wife who was preg• · Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S. nant was so frightened by Searcy, Mr. and Mr$. Judd one of the wasps emerging P . Rowland ., Mr. and Mrs. from a ti!illng that she .J . !-lardy House; Mr. and almost had a rnl.scruTiage. Mrs. Martin Richmond . and The woman Wt'S rushed to Mr. and Mrs. GerElrd F. the hospital. Pelletier, all of Garden Mrs. Russell says the Gr<>ve. tenants threaten to sue her. Crittenton Home Gift The deadline fo1· register· ing entries in m o s t categories of the 1 9 6 8 Orange County Fair and Ex· position is Friday according 'to Alfred Lutjeans, Falrg~ounds general manager. The allegedly I n f e s t e d ----:--,c-o--,-,---- buildin,gs are in the 13200 AfY•rt•-..., ., block of Verde street, the Helps Solve 3 ll99est 13200 block of Fletcher rALSE TEETH -eet· ing • c o':'::"Mts. 0111tm!1t Club, Cotlt Miii Jri o 0011 •rid covntrY c111b, 1101 Goll Tvncr1v Course DrlYt , C0911 MIH, n noon. Frank Michelena (right), head of bis own public relations !inn and a director of Los Alamitos Charity Foundation, presents gift check to Maurice Thompson of Corona del Mar, vice president of Florence Crittenton Home project in Orange County, and Marjorie A. Sims, Crittenton staff assistant. Crittenton Home is to be built in El Modena and will provide counseling, medical care and housing for unwed mothers. Plans for construction are being dr&wn now. Street, and Ille 9600 block of rl'l . Central Avenue. W I d p bl To.stmast•rs Clllb, noF. klnt'I Ttblc N1wp0rt Harbor Iller G,,_, Vlllf 1tert1ur1"'' Weslmln1ttr, 6 P.m. Mllrln1, lOd llllY$ldl! Ol'lve. Newpert RDl1ry Cllltl Of "~W"11orl·B1il»9, l'""IM lllHch, 12:15 p,m, Coa1l COU<llry Clllb, 1600 E. Co.tit Founllln VII,.., EMchtll9t Club, Fri,._ Hl11hw1v, Corona .-1 M&r. f:)O p.m. cols', lllJl llffch Blvd., H1rntlntlon Cotti Mew-Ntwoorl HatbDr Lloru Bttch. U:lJ p,m. , ......... ·""' '~""' '"'· p,·~-t Vt0st0tor1 ~ Coat• Mew. 6.~s P.m. n. lllelboli Bey Liana Club, VIII• M1rln1, lGU BIVllde Drlvl. Ne""'°'' lll11th, 7 D.m. Seti l'l11ch T01rlm11ltl'1 Club, 101 R1nch Houst, 1600 P1clflc to111 Hl11flwav, Seel ~each, 7 p.m. HYnlt"9111n Be1ch Elk1 LOdg1, Elks CIYb. 804 Ocean Ave.. Hunllntlon lllHch, 7:~ IO.m. The deadline for reglstra· tion in senior floriculture, poultry and rabbits will be .announced at a later date. July 8 is the deadline for registering junior horse 8bow entries. Defen<lants are the Far· orr es an ro ems A lltU1 PA8TDTB 1Prlnkled on row and Sons Realty Inc. of 10uraentun.eso.au11111:11>se1ps Garden Grove and the bold fa!Jil teeth mon ftrmlJ' tn place; (2) Rola. umn more oorutorta.1111: Reli able Lumber Co. Inc. of C3) t.ei. 1ou btie up to~ ban1er T st. WltlloUI dl•eomtori. PABTSftK U In. l'owderlllalk•Une(non....ad).Woa'1 The suit charges that the eour. No summ:J1 ,_,., PNt1 *""I allegedly infested lumber Deratun. ua.i nt an ~uai tel bealt.b. Sea )'OW' dlllUIC nsuJartr. was sold and the buildings W•ABTDTll•*all4rulOOUMN.J ~~~~~~~~~ Soclttv for ltMI Pr1sarv1llon 11\d Enaiur19emenl of B1rber Shop 0111rtet 511191119 In Am..-lce, Coat1 Meta Chapter, Colllvt Ptrlr. s~i. 2380 NQ!r1 Dame, Costa Mesa, I '·"'· l .0 .0 .M., MoDsl Ne. 11511, ~ E. 17th 51., Cotlt MH8, 1:15 1>.m. Airport Commission Studies Cable Case ,--....,,.,~· ~~~.,,..~-r!J"'"""""'~""'"~ ()ra"fe Cots! B'n1J B'rUh Mini lod9t, Ttm11 te Shtnon, 117 w. Hemllton, Cotla Mis.I, 1:15 IO.m. Wtdnt!ldlV WutmJnster Toastmaslers Club, J. Don's Pinc.lie HD'™', Wntmtnst1r, 1:15 •.m. C01t1 Mew-Orange C<>11sl LIOtis Club, Odl•'•• 212 E. 17111 sr .. Costa Maw, 1 a.m. !11111 Flame Toa1tm1st11s C ! u b , Howard John5ans, Harbor 80Ul1v1rd, Cotla Mep, 1 1.m. Hu11tlnglon Bet ch Eird1•nge Club, ICl"9'S Table Re1!1ur1nl, we1tmln1ler, noon. Cotti Mest Roltry Club, Mn11 V1rd1 Countrv Club, Cosla Mtst, noon. Wnlmtnsltr Eird'ltniie Club, Ht' Ptnnv Inn. 1011 Beach Blvd., Westminster, DEATH NOTICES DAVEY Melvin M. Davev. Ate 74, ol 23n\I> NewPOrl Blvd .• Cosla Ma». Date Ill Dtath, JvM 20. Veteran or World W1r 1nd Pait Member (If Amtrlcan LHIOn, Co1r1 Me1a. Survived lw two sons, Mlrl11n, of Or1n9e; and MYron, of U.S. Navy1 sister, Mis. Hettie Pt!ars, 5illux Falls, So. Dakota; brl!lhtr, Gtorvr. GrtH Valley, C1Hlornla1 aM ,_ 1r1nclcll!klrtn. SerYlces.~ Wednesd1v, 2:30 PM, 51\annon Oi11>el, w!lh Rev. Richard Dunlap offlclallng. lnler-nl, Fairhaven Memorial P1rk. At!iifl W. 5h1nnon F1111e,.1 5«vlc1s, Or1119e, OlrKfQ<1. S~fiTll Herschel P. Sml!h, 13096 BJ1ckblrd 51., G1rclln Gro~. SurvlvlHI by w!ft, Htlen l.1 d1u1h11'rs, Martha Clarkson incl Jtanne WHChl 1lsltr, Ella Hooln111-1 11~ brothtr1, Clifford, Gerald a'ld fUchard1 Ind f011r 1r11'!1~. Servlc", WMnesdav, 1 PM, PH!i: Ftmlly Cotcn11r Funeral Home. BELLIN Harry Jos"'h fltUJn. Age n, of '°6\1> B_,,la. Coron• del M1r. Dtlt' of dl!elh, June ?l, In Mltw1v1i ... Su'""lved bv Wlle, Mrs. Liiiian Ballln1 f'MI dauthltrs, Mrs. Harald Swanson, Corene del MJJr, and Mrt. Rt• Alchl50n, Sanlt Ant/ brother. Jottt>ll Bell!n, Mlchillan1 two 1l111'r1, Mrs. Elmer ErrJmenn, Wlsc:on•TnJ end Mrs. Erneit L•croue, Mlc.111111111 11.,. 11r1nokhlldren •nd II"" 11rt11 • 9r1ndchfldren. Ro1•rv. Wedn11day, I PM. R~u1em Mt•s, Th11r1d1y, ' AM, bo1h el Ou~ Lady Queen o4 An111!1 Catholic Church. lnlermtnl, Ho!¥ s..>tilcher Cemet•rv. l'latll Mortu•rv. ll20 E. Coa1t Hr11hwav, Coron• dtl Mer, Dlrec!Of"J. NELLIS Mllr!Ol'lf! W. Nellls. °'9e 73, DI 311 l1 Jolla Dr!""' Newoorl Beach. $1/"'lved bY hu1b.Jnd, Mr. Wlll!1m R. Ntllllt lwo '°"" Th!lmes H. Grati.m, Arlr.enw., end Mttthew Grel'l1m, Glcndor11 a1""h11'r, Mrs. Mlroery Du lr o, Rlvtraldl!; brother. T. J. W•rrtn, En11l•nd1 .i11hl 11•1ndchlldren end -oreat .. ranckhlld. St'""lces, Wlldntsd1v, 2 PM, $avenlh DIV Ad'vlltlll$1 Church. lnltrmrnt, Paclllc View Memorltl P1rk. Olrtcfed 11'1' Bell llroedw1v Mor1111rv, 110 Broectwav, Cotti Mew. TOMERLIN W•l!on Tomerlin, llW B :Mlh 51., NeWl>Ort tleech. Date of dttlll, Ju,,. 13. SucvlvlHI lw wile, Miidred, of fht h0m11 two stale"' Mr1. A!berl CrCM'Oer. of Sl'l•ron Grove, KtnludlY1 i nd Mra. Bt11lllh SlllliOtl. of Elk11111, Kenludlv. Se:'""lclP!I, Wednt!ld1y, 11 AM. In 1111c,..Ptl11 Ptdflc Vlww. wllh Dr. Lort Hol!'llln .tllcltllnt. lntrrment, PtclnC View Memorial P•rL DlrKllld bV PKlflc View MortVtrv. BEEMAN ENI II. 9"m1n. Alt U, 1'111 Ith SI., ~"''' B .. ch. O.!e of c1e1m. Jut11 n . 9'1T"v!Vlld 11¥" ~""hter. Mrs. Ellt• Dwelli fwo 11r1nckhtldr1n, P1trlc!1 JIM 1nd Susan Duvall. serv1c11, WednetdtY, 1 :)0 PM, Smlll!I Ch1119I, 11111rment, Good Shepherd Ctrnelerv. Directed DY Smll'I$ Mortu1ry. BALTZ MORTUARIES Corona del Mar OR S-H5o Costa Mesa MI f.MU BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 110 Broadway, Costa J\-fe11 LI 8-U3S PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery e Mortuary Chapel 3.5GCI Pacific View Drive Newport Beach, Calllon.la 644-!700 PEEK FAMILY COWNIAL FUNERAL OO~IE 78411 Bolo Ave. Wt1tmlnster 89W!S S~DTR'S MORTUARY 8!7 Main Sl RnllDgloa Buell LE M5l8 ll'E8TCLIFF MORTUARY In E. 17111 Sl, Cella Mell ... 1811 WESTMINSTER MEMORIAL PARK Mortuary & Cemelery Cllapel1 118111 11<1cb, Weotmlaller 511-1711 e ltWGI The controversial case of C ab I e Commuter Airlines lease at the Orange County Airport terminal building highlights tonight's meeting Of the Airport Commission. voted to defer such a decision until Ju-ne 11. Shooting angrily, com· missioners asked for -a showdown wi1tl Ile Boord of Supervisors o v e r the relative power of the com· ! ' mission and tlhe county ad· ~"'· mini-lo!". '.# No date h~ been set fOr t'Jt# • Commissioners exploded at tbe June 11 session when the fact emerged that Ca.tile Commuter, an air taxt firm , had been given space in the tenninal. The decision to grant tPe airline space was made June 1 by Cou nty AdminisWative 0 ff i c e r Robert E. 'I1h001as even though the commission had the joint rn~. 1: · Oatile Commuter has t~ ·.", sublet space from Pacific ( .f~ >•.· Southwest Airlines \'Atleh rti· .. ·. f'f>· · ~: !:e ~:~~idin~ ~1···.·.··;·,, ,, out ol. Orange County ' A!ri>nrt, . aiR-PORT BOUND? NOW 23 DEPARTURES DAILY C .,,,. ... ._ ...-, JO M111.I' FROM ORANGE COOOY AIRPORT , • • DIRECTLY TO ••• LOS AN6£LES INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT use ~iR·PJRT CoaCH 5eRViCe ~ The one no other life insurance compatJY.canOffer your family is a Mass Mutual agent. What can he offer you? Himsel f. He's unusually good at his Job. Four times as many Mass Mutual agents as the industry average hold the Chartered Life Underwriter desig· nation, granted after up to five years of intensive study. Six times as many belong to the Million Dollar Round Table, recognition of superior perform· ance. Four times as manyhavev;on the industry's National Quality Award for continu ing service to policyholders. And his company. Mass Mutual agents are backed by an industry leader, one of the JO largest life insurance companies. Nobody offers sounder yet more progressive coverage . Nobody consistently earns a higher yield on investments, which means lower cost to you. I ;;J' We could go on. But we think you get the point. If your family is better than average -in your present living standard or in your goals and aspirations -you deserve a better- than-average insurance program. Designed by a Mass Mutual agent. Massachusetts Mutual~ ~~-~~ FOR FREQueNT·RELIABLe- ECONOMICAl SERVICE ..•. BY DELU~e AIR-'CONDITIONeO • MaTORCOAOI DIRfCTl.Y TO VOIJR AIRUNe TERMINAL. And there are two of them right here In the Costa Mesa and Huntington leach area FOA IHFORM.ATIOH CALL. Orly •4°0 776-9210 c-,.,, .. "'... ZI 7·0738 •TERMINALS IN ORANGE COUNTY• .AlllAHIJM-ruU[RTON -lrJClfA rAllK -ORAllC[ urn• AU-OUICE COUHT't' AIRrotr -fl€WPOIT IUClt ... ' HERBERT R. VAN BRUNT, DISTRICT MANAGER 3404 Marcus Ave., Newport leach, Calif. (714) .67S.019l JACK A. RICHARDSON 20622 Hopetown Lant, Huntington leach, CaHf • (7141 962·l414 • 1J DAil V PllOT TUHdlJ', June 25, 1CJ68 U:GALNOilCB U:GAL NOTICE . - OVER THE COUNTER PETER CULPEPPER SAYS WE'RE HIS KIND OF PEOPLE ... I I I I I I I Read Dependable, Knowledgeable and Well-Established Who •re wt to dl1put• Mr. Cul· pepper'• word? tt'• true we offtr tht dtptnd1blllty of direct communlc1tlon1 lo 111 m1jor ttock exchange• snd 15 office s throughout Southern Callfomiai with over tSO Regi1t1red Represent1tlve1 to coun19l our clients. Our active Re111reh Department 1upplle1 t •ady flow of inform1tlon lo 9fvt our clltnts 1n up-to-data awarentu of mt rket trendt. hi addlUon, ""',,.In our 5lth year ind ,,. Htt blfthed 11 the largett regfon1I brokerage finn Jn dM Southland .•• birt don't taka our word for lt. LEGAL NOTICE ,..2047 Cl!llTl,.ICATE. O" •USINl!U l'ICTITIOUI NAMI! If you're Interested In lnv11l· ment aecurfdH drop in and pay us 1 vl11t ••• w1 think you're our kind of people. LESTER. RvoNs & Co. TlM undlf!Jtned dM1 certify he II ~ dudlf'llil • boniness It 1'91 Gr1gi Ur>e. cos11 MHI, c1r.11im11, vndlr n.. tlc- f I ! Io u 1 firm Nme of TRI-MAN CLEANING SERVICE·TRl·MAN CARPET CLEANING-CARPET MAN Ind lhll lllld tlrm 11 CDmPOHd of The fllllowlng H•ion, whose Nm• In full 1nd piece of rnld1nc1 Is 11 f11tbWI: OOMlct M. Konon, 1015' ""°' Circle, Hllfltlnlllon ee1cfl, C1lllornl1. 01ll'd June l. 1961 Oon1kl M. KorJ.On sta'l!t at ca111amr1, Or1nv1 County: 3421 E.n c-t Hlthwtv CcwOM Del M9r, c.IHOffM T~: 1734310 MEMIEJllS NCWYCfll( STOCll uetl.vtGE htiflc: en.It S..Xk U&Mt11t • ~n ~ bcl'Lol\P O!I Ju .... 3. 1961, belore me, 1 Notarv Publ!c In Ind lor Hid Sttle, Pl•ll!NltY IP1>91rl'd Oonlld M. Konon It-lo ml ta be lhe Arillft wr.ose n1m1 Is 1ubscrlb- ed to lhe wllhln lrulrume<1t Incl ld:-llclgfld he eKecufed the ume, (OFFICIAL SEAL! JOltl>h E, DIYll Not•rv Publlc.C:1IUornl1 PrlMIPll OfflOI In Or1n111 Countv My CammlHIOll E~plru JUM 1J, lf10 The Daily Pilot Pubn~ Or1n111 (0411 Di iiy Pi iot. June 4 u, 11, 25, 19611 P51-61. Our staff minutes. For you. Our Investment research analysts meet once a week. They discuss what many lnveston are looking for. Now you can get the minutes of that weekly meet· ing. lnfOfmaUon on developments in industries and se- curities. And Informal remarks on small, often llttle- known or overlooKed companies with lnlerestlns pros· pocts. All based on face-l~face discussion and phone com munications between our analysts and the co~ panles they follow. look into It. Mall the coupon. No obligation, of course. N•me~--------------­Acld""3------------ Clti·-----St>t.~--Zlp CNte Te ........ ----------- Buslness Phone----------- E. F. HUTTON & COMPANY INC. MeMl!IEll Nl!W YORIC AND PACIFIC COAST $TOCIC EXCHANGES ANO OTHER LEADING IECURITY ANO COMMOOITY l!lCCHANGE• 1M NOllTH MAIN STREET, SANTA AN"1 JC1-411DI Ztt EAST IROA.DWA.Y, LOtlG 81!ACH, .W4'1t I I I I I I I ' d L--------------------J • 5. 5' ASSETS OVER ,.zs,000,000.00 • t<EAl>"lFFICE 315 Eltt Cofortdo Boul.v• PaNdltna, C.Ufomla 91109 NASD Ll1tln91 for Monday, June 24, 1961 Crossword Puzzle ACROSS l Distant: Comb. form 5 Fishe1111an's necessity 9 llade over by treaty 14 Beasts of burden 15 At one li me 16 Empty 17 16 oz. In U.S.A .. ; 20 oz. in Canada 18 Plan of action 19 Claw of bird of prey 20 Alarmed 2Z Weakest 23 war god 24 Remained: Archaic 25 ·-···beer 28 Not thorough 32 Qulckly 33 Bicycle part 34 Quantity of Ice cream 35 Fish 36 Burdened .. 37 Extensive )8 Compass point 39 Artic le of fu1nllure 40 Champion-shi p ~1 --­Rebel lion: 2 words 43 SuHused· with a liquid •• Steril• 4S Famed composer 46 Inclined to one side 49 L~bel Information Sl Pl •yfol trick: 54 Broughl forth by birth 55 Strange 56 Sensel es~ person 57 Engllsh composer 58 lmpres· slvely great 59 Jndurations of the epidermi s 60 Pay . attention bl Department: Abbr. DOWN , '~1 l The ve1y est: nformal 2 Theater sign J R i~er of U.S .S.R . '1 See 2 Down S Cooked in certain way 6 W. Herni· sphere mountains Yesterday's. Putz It Solvtd: • CM ( S ". 0 T >I E 7 Summ er drink, with 8 Down 8 Sever.;ige 9 Fortress 10 Kind of paint 11 Small river va11 ey 12 Boy's name 13 Indentation. 21 lumber sou rel! 2·2 Navigator's device 24 Former state of Germany. 25 See 53 Across 211 Hold an opinion 27 Did a gardening Job 28"Ste 21 Down 29 Feminine name 6/25/68 30 Move obli qu ely 31 Celeri ty 33 Lai d 10 con crete 36 Enraged 37 Faded 39 Controls 40 Sense of what Is ilPP fOPfiate -42 Alloted amount -43 Interdicted 45 Carried 46 Secu lar 47-Chin a 48 Use a swizzle stick •9 Essential part 50 Part of the head 51 Journey 5Z Rellglous '''l 54 Exe amatio• of conttmpt 11 " " INGS • on-tER BRANCH OFFICES w ... Arcod1o-c....,. Glendale -A- .... ·~ tW.:.t Mi. Lew ci.1 c111. I I \ T~. Jut1t 23. 1%8 OAJLY PILOT 9 Tuesday's Oosing . Prices -Complete New York Stock Exchange List I Oosing I I ' • ------====--' ---- I I I . fe OAll.Y "LOT ' Ramos Weeps, Admit·s Calling · Fight Was Error NEW YOl\K (UPI) -The doctor looked Into the beaten Mexican heavyweight's eyes a Jong time, into his ears and Jnto his mouth. There wa!i only one trouble. He couldn't look into Manuel Ramos' hoort. "He's all right,'' Dr. Edwin A. Campbell told Ra'mos' manager, Pa.noho Rosales, in the loser's dress· ing room not tong alter Joe Frazier had given Ramos a fearful beating at Madison Square Garden Monday night and the pain-wracked challenger had sjgnalled the referee he had enough at the end of the second round. "He's got tome swelling around the right eye, but his reflexes are com· pletely normal .and there's no In· dfcadon of any sulous Injury," the doctor added. Rosales nodded, and tht>. doctor packed up his instruments and left the room. Ramos was practically alone now except for bis manager, h.i.s handler. Carlos "Cucu'' Conde. a couple of close friends from Mex..ico and John Condon of the garden staff. Suddenly, Ramos burled his swoUtn h~ad in his hands and burst into a series of coovu1sive sohfi that shook his entire six-foot-three frame. Only a few minutea: before, silting out in the hall alongside Frazier for a mass lntervitw, Ramos had s11id through an interpreter he w a s ..ashamed" he had signalled the re!eree to halt the fight , that he had qujt in efleet. A11d now Ramos was crying so hard, he couldn't stop. "You have ·nothing to be ashamed of," Condon tried to assure him. "You missed the championship by this much." Condon put hl:1 thumb and forefinger a quarter of an Inch apart, refer- ring to the right cross in the r i r s t rolllld that rocked Frazier back on his heels and touched off wild, hysterical "Ole's'' among Ramos' Mexic1n. sup- At Wimbledon Laver, Emerson GLENN WHITE Sports Editor Olympic Trials Next Stop 'For OCC Crew Orange Coasl College has accepted an invitation to com pete in the 8-oar United States Olympic crew trials. scheduled July 12-1 4 al Long Beach l\1 ::irina. Outscore \\llMBLEDON. England (AP) - Tennis may be open for the first time at Wimbledon but the rules stayed elosed tight today for the world's top girl players -all-white ouUits with only a speck or two of color. There were no upsets in Monday's opening play in the men's singles -a day plagued by rain and bad weather. Top-seeded Rod Laver Of Corona del f\.1ar and second seeded Ken Rosewall, of Australia, won their singles mat· ches without too much cause for con· cern. Third-seeded Andre:s Cimeno or Spain; fourth·seeded John Newcombe of Australia, the defending champion : fifth-seeded Roy Emerson o( Newport Reach; six.seeded Manuel San!ana of Spain: seventh-seeded Ltw Hoad of Australia and ninth-seeded Dennis Ralston of IM Angeles all won their The PiratPS v.•ill he lhP only Southern California entry in th e classic event. matches. They originally had plotted to com· Eighth-seeded Pancho c:onzale~ of pete only in the 4-man action. Los Angeles did not start his match. However, when the U. S. Olympic In this historic championship, with Committee: extended the invite, coach professionals and amateurs battling . Dave Grant agreed to participate. He together for the biggest prestige titlei; still figures on entering his 4-man in the game, English decorum still group. kept to the fore in the department of Orange Coast will utilize six men feminine fashion . who rowed in the Intercollegiate Rnw-Designer Teddy Tin\inJ1;. once de· 'mg Association regatta at Syracust -noUJlced for bringing "sin an rt cox'n Al Pierce. stroke ,J i m vulgarity" to Wimbledon by allowing Jorgensen, oarsmen Dave flalliday, Gussie Moran to play in lace bloomers ~an Hanson. Geor strand, John Baic. 19 years ago, has bowed thi~ time to Th · ·11 ~A t d the Wimbledon sty\t·. at contlngenl w1 uv augmen e "Our time fur realli• aoraeously col-by lalen l from UCI~A. men who ~ " pfeviously had comrcted at OCC. ored tennis dresses will come." Tinl· They include Eric Johnson, Carl ing said -"Perhaps in 20 years." Marscellas and Bob Newman. In the meantime. he has attired Grant is working his outfit twice more: than 60 girl players this year in daily and is covering ai miles per smart little tennis frocks that could day. The Bucs figure to get in 40 hardly offend even the n1 ost rul es-con- workouts before the Trials. scious Wimbledon official. They'll be up against the nation's Gone are the rules-flirting fashions best _ including Penn. Harvard and like see-through plastic midriffs. red Wa~hington . Stanford and Vesepr Boat lights and glaring pink panties th a t Club oC Philadelphia. The winner will T1nling once promoted represent the United States at the 19th . "I still believe that the futur~ lies in Olympiad in Mexico City, October 12· disposable dresses t~at the ~rls .can 27: throv.' away after wearing once, said Olympic Trials 400 Collett Predicts 44. 7 Will Be Needed to Win Wayne Collett. the gifted freshman ~tar of UCLA's track squad. predicts that it wilt take a 44.7 to win the 400 meter gold medal at this weekend·s United States Olympic Trials in Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum. record time of 9.9 to 111 seconds nat or maybe 10.1. Collett further prognosticates that :44 .9 will be required just to finish in :the top three! The former Gardena High star may ·Well be among those first threP Incident ally. the Ntwporl Rarbor High track team will be there In rorce as spectators, thanks to a $4541 Octet gifl from John Kiiroy, lather of one of the Tar performers. In (a c t, the amount was substan· tial enough that Sailor coach Bob Halley doled oul JOO tickets to Cost11 J\lcsa Hi.Ch and a like amount to Corona del Mar and Estancia. Tbf'y got t he 11peclal $1 youth 1.lckets q•hlch q'ere made av11\h1blt by thr good thinking peoplf' promotlnit: thr tvenl. • ,,,, "'"'''""'' ....... "" WHITE WASH .....• ·········- * * * You 've .cot to hand it to the Newport Reach .Junior Chamber guys who put nn the Yardley Trophy awards ban· quet. Rivals the London designer who used to be called Terrible: Teddy. Mrs. Billie Jean King of Long Beach is defending her women's singles title for the first time as a professional. Her first match is against Peaches Bartkowicz of Hamtramck, Mich. Sprague's Cool Cools Angels, Rigney Boils The "Fast Eddie'' actor Paul Newman portrayed in the: movie ''The Hustler" was a s1cel-nerved pool shark who played for high stakes a~ainst the likes of Minnesota Fzots. "Fast Eddie" is also the: nickname o( a rookie pitcher named Ed Sprague a n d the Oakland Athletics' re Ii e f specialist lived hp to hi s name Monday night. Trailing 3-2. the California Angels had the bases loaded with none out in the ninth inning and the count was thrt>e balls and no strikes on pinch·hil· Angel Slate J11n• 1J .ln~I~.,., Oi!O.l~rnl J;SJ a.m ICMll( 11101 Junt 16 Angrl' "• Oekl&ne! ''" a.M. !CMPC 11101 June 11 Jln11tl! ~! W&1~1r111""' fn 1 .. U a,.,,, ICMPG 11101 ter Bubba Morton. Bui the 6-foot·5. 22-year-olrl right· hander didn't lose his cool. Sprague went to a full count before. gcttin~ Morton to ground into a forcr out at home. Then he ,got pinch·hilter Rob Rodgers to ground into a double play as the Athletics made off with the game. 3-2. "I'll give the kid credit -·he was one pitch away Crom disaster." com· mented Angel Manager Bill Rigney after the Cz,lifornians sustained what he described as their toughest loss of the year. •· 1 wanted, to beat Odom so b ad I could taste it," said Rigney. The manager and the Angels were in- censed at the Oakland right-hander for hilling Leo Rodriguez in the ribs in the fourth inning and Rick Reichardt on the -ankle in the six:lh. "Odom was throwing at both nf them -that's why the umpire wt .. ned him." said Rigney. The loss snapped the Angels' two· ,R:ame winning sb·eak ,and was only their third setback in I I games. · They send Sammy Ellis. 4-5 . tn thr mound Tuesday night against Oakland righ.thande.[ Jim Hunter. 6-4. 0.1.ICLAND C.t.lll'OllNl,t, ···~•Ill ·-••<fl• DC<W11a.on lb t o a a 01v1Ullo. rr • o o o (~..-,,.,!,, H • 0 1 0 Frt9<11I, u l O ! 0 MandtY,ct llOOll:r<>01,d 000 lltrtOo. lb J 1 I o Ml1>el\Or, !b • o a o ll J•c-oon. rl l I 1 l 1le;c~1ra1. !I 1 l l I (1ter. lb • • O 0 O Sah'l~no. c 1 o o o "'"•lltle<g•<, II J 0 1 0 Wrlia/11, pr O O O O Dunun. c • O 0 o "·ll-l9ue1. lll 1 o 1 I Oik>rn,P •0101{11t'OC1,lb JOQO S1>•t9tl', p 0 0 0 0 Morton. 1>11 1 I I O ll.(IM-. p l I 0 0 IC!•l<>1rrlct . a~ 1 o a o 11011s.o oono ""'9'"""''· p 0 0 ~ 0 P1l!ln,p 0000 R:!!d..,rs,.,,, 10 00 f~t111 J1 } I l To!tlJ lCI ? • I O&kl&nd 000 00.J O!ll'I J C1lll1Jrnlt 010 100 mo -1 E -ll:OIH OP -0..\lt"<'.I 1, l08 -0•-IO"<! '0. (11lfflrrtlt ). ?II -C1,.,..1nerlt. HR -R:rlth•rt11 1•1, II;, J1cklOI' (I). S8 -A•lcho'!fl J, H""'hbo•'"" ~··-'· Ir M II Ill ti ID Odom IW,l·•l • l I l I Sartt1ve O O O I o R .Cllr~ (l,0.11 7 J \ l t 11~• J.J/l l 0 o o 8urgmrl@r 0 0 n 0 0 P1111n 1,3 o o n o 1 Hl!;P -Odom 1", J!!ldrituu\. O<ICm fJ!11Ch••Ol l WI" -II;, Clor~ l, 1!--J~OJ ,l!l~~nct -10,(1'11, porters .around ringside. "You fought well ," Condon said. "All the people here want to see you fight again soon." In time, Ramos dried hls eyes, removed his red-bordered b I a c k trunks and walked into the shower. ·When he emerged the damage F'rar.ier inflicted was more apparent. An ugly. angry-looking bruise at the corner of his right eye had nearly ckls- ed it and a red welt on his le:ft cheek served a5 a companion piece to the mouse directly above it. One of Ramos~ handlers said this was the first time Manuel had such marks on him in ell his 29 fights. "Why did you cry U~e you did?" someone asked the J;>esten Ramo11. He sighed hard then answered the queflt.lon slowly in hJs native tongue. "We Mexicans are highly emo· tional," he said. "We cry when we win and we cry when we lose. It's emotion. I guess. I wanted to wln so much. I could hear au my friends and coun· try1nen cheering for me. I heard them au the way ' ' ' .. Off in another corner of the: dressing room, Rosales was saying Ramos hadn't had enough fights previously and what he needed most was ex- perience. Even as Rosales was saying .that. Ramos, on the other side of the room was saying he would rest awhile and then "st.art all over again ." Rosales revealed that Ra.mOI felt chipper enough when he came b11ck to his corner after the first round. •·1 ask him, 'you all right, Manuel?' and he told me .. 'l feel all right, " said the manager. Even iI Ramos had not signalled referee Arthur Mercante he was through after the second round, there was a good chance the bout would have been terminated s h or t I y thereafter anyway. Rosales was among those who didn't want it lo go any further. "I'd rather lose the fight than a fighter," he said. FAREWELL TO ARMS -Manuel Ramos (right) or Mexico heads !or the canvas for the second and final time in this second round action Monday night at Madison Square Garden in New York. Ramos threw in the towel seconds "later at the conclusion of the secon4 round. having been on the receiving end of a brutal beating from champion Joe Frazier in their version of the heavyweight title. Frazier is recognized as champ in five states, ~vhile Jim Ellis owns the WBA version. Vengeful SF Sends Sadecl{i Against Osteen SAN FRANCISCO· <AP) -The San Francisco Giants g et a chance to start getting even with the Los Angeles Dodgers tonight. The Giants were in first place in the National League going into their last series v.•ith I.he Dodgers. \Vhen they came out of it. the Dodgers had won two of three games and the Giants were third. 1'hat SC'TII lhe Giants in to a tailspin that stopped at sixth place. Monday, On TV C:l11ct1t1 e l Tanlghl I I , 8 p.tn. they were: back up ln s.econd. 61h ~ame!I behind St. Louis. while takin!! a d::iy off. Rav Sadecki. 7·9. faces Claude Os- tcen.'6-9. of the fourth-place Dodgers. Mike McCormick. 6-9. is the pro· hable starter Wednesd ay -agai nst Don Drysdale. 9-+. and on Thursd ay Juan Marichal goes a f t e r his· 15th w i n against Bill Singer. 6·7. A redhot rookie from Ri verside. Bob Bonds. 22. will join the Giants as they embark on a 13·,i::ame hnme st.and !hat \\•ill run unt il the All·Star game July 9. Rond~. hillin,:! .:l67 with eight homPr~ for Phoenix nf the Pacific C'oa$f IA'!ague . wa s cal!l'd up Monday nighl. Tht> Giants rnarte room for him h,v ~enrtin~ Ollie Brown. a .Zl9 hitter in 20 ,i::ames. tn Phoenix. Gaylord Perry. 6·3, normally would have drawn one of the early starting assignn1ent s b u t he missed a turn after straining his side in Philadelphia a wetk ago. Sports In Brief f(oufax Slated to Play In Rancho SJ Tourney Sandy Koufax has joined the ranks of the 50 celebrities lined up to play in the Celebrity Golf Tournament Sunday at Rancho SM Joaquin. First lee-off time for the 160 players will be 9:30 a .m. Proceeds from IJie tournament will benefit the un- derprivilegP.d children Of the Tustin Exchan-ge Club. Rounding out the field of celebrities will be Richard Arlen , Bob Steele. Don Adams. Max Baer, Robert Strauss. .lohn Agar, }''arrest Tucker and a host of others. SADDLEBACK GETS NEW NICK NA ME Scratch the nicknamt Chaparrals and the colors green and gold for Sad· d!eback College -the combination now entatls the Gauchos and the cardinal and gold. That was the de<:ision of the District Board of Trustee~ on Monday evening, revising it.s earlier $electioni; so as to eliminate the conflict with Saddleback High School. whose colors were EJ~o green and gold and n i c k n a m e Roadn1nncr". Tim Butler. a graduate of San Clemente High School and who will be a halfback candidate: for the football team come fall. submitted the name Gauchos and was awarded a $50 scholarship for his efforts. I Entry and green fe~ are SI5 per per:;on. Admission to the gallery is SJ. The tournament will be followed by a din ner-dance at the Newporter lnn in Newport Beach. Admission is $10 per couple. .... .... .... CLF:VF.LANll .Jim Northrop seemed as pleased aheut breaking ou' of his hltllng slump a1 he was wtth the two t rand slam home r11n s be bit tn lead the Detroit Tigers to a 14-3 rnut of the Cleveland Indians Monday night. "That's a beckuva way to cnme out nf a slump isn't It?" Inquired the tall, slim outfielder who bad just tied a mA· jor Jea{ue record. "I haven't been bit· tin~ for two weeks." Northrup said he was just trylng tn get a Oy ball when he hit hls first trand slarp fn slx:-run fifth Inning of( one of Eddi e t~isher's knuckleballs. ''The second Ume, l was thinklnt more of myself," he tonllnued. "I 1ald to myst>lf, 'Here's your chance to tie the record.' " .... .... v 1-IAY\VARD. Calif, -Mark Spitz of the Sanla Clara Swim Club set a world mark of 4:07 .7 in the: 400-meter frPCstyle it wa~ -announced Monday, in beating former Olympian Don Schollander by three lengths Sunday. Spitz' time bettered the -4:M.2 by Greg Otarleton of Los Angele11 earlier in 1968. The men's and women's 200 freestyle relay teams set American records or 1;41.2 and 1:56.6. •finishers. too. He covered the distance )n 45.4 Friday nJgbt in the national !AAU championshiPll and confided "Bfterward that he h!'d been very tight :the first 220. They were strapped by a by-law which prohibits including female nominees for the coveted award. which unfortunately voided a highly successful Harbor area girl from con· sideration. The ~al. Toni llewitt Of Corona de\ Mar, is thf American record Mlder r o r the mmeter butterfly and once held the ~lobal mark for the event NL All-Star Game Starters Picked He was runnln11: seventh liJI the mid· -Ole of the lalt turn. lh~n exploded with a burst of power to finish lhird. ·The weekend Olympic Trials ~how fliures to produce tremendous mark's ·abd competJtJon In all events. · :~turday's show is primarily trials ·lfl runnina: events, although finals are Jabbed for the JOO and 5,000 meters. :F'l~d event {lnales are due In the pole :vau.lt, J•velin, long jump and shot. T h e 100 bring:I together. that same classy crowd that bluted the world 'r e C! o r d to smithereen" Friday in S'cremenl.o. The Coliseum oval ,,.,,, J'1"' the rocket·likt field from world I .a... " Th ,. ,Jaycees recogniicd that Miss Hewitt was deserving Of retognition and wanted to do something for her. So they came up with a solution which stays wltJiin the framework of regulation . They'll present her with a itpeelal award at Wednesday night's banquet at Balboa Bay Club. Good sbow. +rlckel& tor the an nu a I Yardley Trophy blaat are 1UU available at f&.Ml eat:h from any Jaycee member. Or they'll ho sold al tho door. '· Nt:W YORK (AP I -Cincinnati 11nd Chicago. two second-d.lv1s1nn teams. each placed two men in I h e National League's &.tarting team ror the All-star game against I h e American League in ltouston July 9. Pete Rose, CinciMati's right fielder, led all players wlth 236 of a possible 258 votes. His teammate, Tommy Helms. was named to start 1!11 second base on the team announced Monday . The 'Cubs have halt of the lnfitld- 5hortstop Don Kessin.lftt, who m11de • lht team for the firsl time. and tbU"d baseman Ron Sanlo. Willie McCovey nf San Francisco Is the first baseman, Jerry Grote of New York the catcher and Curt Flood or SL Louis and Atlanta's Hank Aaron the other ouUielders. Aaron, who is on the team for the 14th time. Is the only repeater from the 1967 squad that edged Ule American League 2·1 in 15 innlngs at Anaheim ror lbi record-setting rifth straight victory. Selection of the Bravtfi' rh:ht fielder was a snrpri3t sincf' ht is hilling on!)' .236 .tnd is off to t.he worst SIBJ1 of his 15.yea.r career. He wa.~ third in the voting for the outfielders, edging Willie Mays of San Francisco 109-100 for the final nut· fielder berth. Flood rectived 166 vot~. Pittsburgh's Matty Alou, the league's leading hitter with a .36.5 average. was sixth in the baHoUng with 44 votes. Grote 8 n d KC6singer 11 r r on I he team for the first time. The Met c.atcht.r rec e I ved 113 votes to 50 for " Tom Haller ol Los Angelf'!I and 48 for .John Bench of Cincinnati while Kes11- lnger outpoUed Gene Alley o l Pitt.burgh 161-72. McCovey had 154 vote 1-to 100 for Rusty Staub of How;ton, Uelms was an ov~whelming choice at second wtt.h 182 votes to 26 for Julit•''Javier of St. Louis and Santo ootdlstanced On· cinnati's Tony Perez 218«>. The rest of the NationLI League squad will be announced 11t a ltite.r date. The American League's ~tartlng team will be announe«I: Wednesd~. ' ' Recreation Is the Name of the Game JEAN COX 494-9466 Calor ie-killing Events Awaken Sleepy Hollow At the recreation game, Jill Hubley is a real pro. A senior majoring in recreation at California State College at Long Beach , she is program director of summer rec~ reation activities which range from bumper pool to volleyball, at Tbr~ Arch Bay. Events planned for .resi- dents include varied tournaments. drama productions, color movies, story dramatizations, skits, pantomime:;, talent shows two excursions and a beach party to tie up the sum~er package. Hard at war~ Jil~ ( abo':'e, right) gives Dru Comstock some _shooting tips ':"h1\e Gary Anderson and Kirk Oahlqwst (left . to right) watch with interest. The program includes children from 8 to 18 , and about 20 youngsters met with Jill to elect officers and committee chairmen for the summer pro· gram. Also keeping Art Colony residents active are the many classes offered by the Laguna Beach Recrea· lion Department. Members of the beginners, adult tennis class (at right, left to right} Miss Lynn Jay, Mrs. Larry Johnson and Mrs. William Barnett, receive advice from instructor Alex Ott. Tennis classes are taught in two-week sessions and cost S5 per person. Further information regarding this and other depart· rnent courses may be obtained by calling city hall, 49!-H2f. The Coast Highway is !looded with dune buggies, jalopies, •la· ti.on wagons and convertibles inching with determination towards the sea:. At last the tral!ic light turns green, but one auto remains stopped and other drivers watch in rage as kids (seemingly boards of them) pile out ol it like clowns out of a circus car. Others tiptoe off with their offsprings' baby oil and stretch out in the backyard for a few restfUl moments under the warm sun. And everyone has got a tan , .. it's summer. A time for play and rest. Or what the army calls .,R and R". In Laguna Beach, opportunities for recreation are seemingly endless during the precious summer weeks. Take for instance the varied program offered by the Laguna Beach Recreation Department run under the muscled, tanned arm of its superintendent, Norman H. Borucki . Tennis anyone? Professional tennis lessons, taught this year by Alex ott: consist of SO.minute periods for two weeks and have no more than eight students per class. These courses, which already have begun at the high school, are still open at 9, 10 and 11 a.m. and noon, with a 1 p.m. class 're-- served for students attending summer school. Adult beginners form the 10 a.m. session, while advanced players meet at noon. Women's volleyball classes take place every Thursdaj .night from 7 to 10 in the high school gymnasium through August, while men's classes meet on Monday evenings. New on the calendar is a creative and modern dance class for teenagers under the direction of Lfonara Portney in the girls' gym .. nasium at t.be high school. It will continUe through Aug. 22 weekly on Thursday evening from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Further information may be obtained by calling Miss Portney, 494-4315. Folk dancers meet from 8 p.m .. to 10:30 p.m. Wednesday under the instruction of Nate Moore in the high school gymnasium. Laguna Beach Lifeguard Department offers instruction in water safety, first aid and beach Jore to boys from 8 to 15 and girls 8 to 12 and junior lifesaving to older boys. Se;ssions will begin July 9 and further information may be obtained from a beach lifeguard. In addition there are daily Red Cross instructional swimming classes at the Memorial Poot, also the site for scuba classes on Sat· urday mornings. Special activities this summer include the 14th Annual Surfing Tournament Saturday, July 13, which includes board racing, skid boarding, and body surfing. A special woman's division calls for board surfing competition. The 14th Annual Laguna Beach Open Doubles Volleyball Tour· nament will take place on Main Beach courts Aug. 3 through 4. Shuffleboard players will be found enjoying themselves at courts on Cliff Drive near Jasmine Street and Heisler Park overlook· ing the ocean. Courts are open daily from 10 a .m. to 4:30 p.m. and on Sundays from 1 to 4:30 p.m. Add to ' this the activities of the Boy's, Laguna Beach Lawn Bowling, Friendship, Garden, Golf, Laguna Men's, Junior Women's, Woman's and "Y" clubs along with the Festival of Arts Chorale Group and it is plain to see why Lagunans are able to stay so busy. These Pictures Worth More Than 1,000 Words as Deter.rent DEAR ANN LANDERS' Re<ently a letu.r ~ in ,,t,r column criti~zlng inquisitive bystanders who seemint!lY delight ln observir.g the tr.agedies ol ethers. I wonder if such people are any worse than the photographers and cameramen for the news mecHa who alwaya are elbowing up front at the ecene of a horrible disaster. ' A case in point is the salt mine tragedy in Louisiana.. I felt like an in· truder as I watched TV that evening. The camera panned the grief.stricken fam ilies who were anxiously awaiting word of their loved ones. When the hea.rtt>l"eaklng news finally reached them the camera was right there to catch t be agonizing cries, the weep-• ANN LANDERS &] ing and moaning, the uncontrolled sobs of the bereaved. Recently our newspaper reatured a picture--of people craning Ulelr necks to view the result.. of a horrible automobile accident The capUon Im· plied ''morbid curiosity," yet the same paper carried large and grJesome pie· tures of the accideot. Was the edltor jealous because some people were able to see the wreck in perron before consultine the newspaper? Can you clarify th.is issue? -ROCHESTER FAN DEAR ROCBESI'ER: Newspaper • pictures of an aceldent art one thine. TV closeups of a grlef-1trlcke11 famlb are sometblnt else. The 1lgbt of twisted 1teel and mangled bodies can se[)'e aa a deter· rent to rectlfft drivlDJ and excessive speed. ln fact, auto aalety campal1n1 have featured displays ol • u c b pie· tures. But grief Is a hJgbly personal thin(. When Pre1ldent Kennedy wu bu.rled. the TV ndwork1 honored an agreement to re1peCl the privacy of the I a m 11 y. The enttre world ap. preelated Che display of graet and good taste. l wish TV-would display tbe same con11lderatlo11 ( o r ordinary every.day citizens. DEAR ANN LANDERS : From time to Ume pe<lllle ha· .. e written to ask y o u r opinion of computer match· m~ine. You have 1 tat e d tbat you are against computer matching on the crounds that selecting a mate should be tt.e original "Oo·It·YourseU' pro. jed. l wonder if you aaw the wire service ~ out ol London w!llcb reporled that Walter Davis, 33, divorced his wife and decided he would try for another mate wJtb the help of a com· ~· Mr. Davis put hia requirements for a wile on the quettionnaire, told about hlm&eU, and sat back to wait the results while tfle computer ran through 30,000 proopecta. The computer came up wlttl four poMibi.lilies. At the head of the list was Walter'& former wife Barbara who had filed a rirnllor form wltb the same mate-aelectma computf:r. Funnn eeeeeeT -DAILY READER DEAR READER: It's more than fun.an~ee:eet;. It demonstr1te1 tile m•· Jor naw ln tlle computer H:lectlo• •Ytl<m. Whtie \11111 A. 1od \\tr, Z. mlpt loot ltte lde1I m11<1 oe paper, Ibey could be lotaD1 tiicomp•Ublo for rea1on1 the m1cblae could itever calcalate. Alld 11111 II prttlloly wbll I've been aaylng. Tbub for cf\'IDI me tbe opportulty to 1ay 1t •&a1a. How tar should a teenage couple got Can necking be aafet When. does tt become to bot to handle? Send for Ana Land.era' booklet, "Necl:lng and Peto ling -What Are the Umltal" Mill your requeot lo Ann Linden In <11'1 ol this ne,..,,_. enclooing 30 ce1lll In coin and a lone, lllmped, telf-ld- dreued envelope. Ann Landers will be llad to help you with your problema. Send them to bu in care of the DAILY PILOT, enclo&• tng a self-addreued, ttamped. en .. •elope. '' I , 14 DAILY ,llOT -~,,: ... , I '!'~ ~ ~~n 1'1·~1'~~1li . t ~ ' 'tsiil.~· ~· t • .•• '"~ f '11 ·1 MRS. ROB ERT T. COOP Carmel Honeymoon Robert Coop Claims Bride Fresh daisies and roses adorned the altar of St. James Episcopal Church, Newport Beach when Nancy Elizabeth Jarvis became the bride of Robert Tucker Coop during double ring rites conducted by the Rev. Ed- ward P. AUen, Episcopal chaplain at UCI . The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Jarvis Jr., of Corona del Mar, and her husband's par~nts are Mr. and Mrs. F. Robert Coop of Phoenix. The bride- groom's father, city manager of that city, is the former city manager of Newport Beach. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of silk organza over taf- feta , fashioned with a modified scoop neck- line, short sleeves and the empire.bodice was outlined in venise daisies. Edging her skirt, chapel train and sleeves were venise lace and daisies. Her shoulder length veil of silk organza was caught to a cluster of venise daisies, and she carried a traditional bouquet of daisies, roses and stephanotis. Yellow crepe gowns with white daisy lace yokes and sleeves, small yellow organza bows for heatlpieces and bouquets of white, yellow and blue daisies were selected for her entourage. Miss Julie Jarvis was her sister's honor attendant, while serving as bridesmaids were the Misses Lisa Coop, the bridegroom's &is· ter; Barbara Hardacre of Corona de! Mar; Susan Tenney of Laguna Hills, and Virginia Fletcher of Des Moines. The bridegroom asked his brother Thomas Coop to be his best man. Ushers were Rock Campbell, Laguna Beach; Wil· liam Lebus, Newport Beach; Edward White, Palm Desert, and David Dwight, San Rafael. Silver epergnes filled with shasta daisies and roses decorated the Newport Harbor Yacht Club where a reception for 250 guests took place. Assisting were Miss Margaret Simpson of La Crescenta, the bride's cousin ; the Misses Carol and Mary F orderbrugen of Corona del Mar; Mrs. Lee W. Tenney of La· guna Hills and Mrs. Lydia Jarvis of Glen· dale, the bride's grandmothers; Mrs. E. C. Hubbs Jr. of San Marino, her aunt, and. Mrs. Harold E. Haven of Berkeley, the bride· groom's grandmother. Special guests were Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Tiesing of Jowa and Mrs. Robert Braun of Michigan. The bride, a 1966 Children's Home Soc- iety debutante, is a graduate of Corona del Mar High School and attended Occidental College where she affiliated with Alpha sor· ority. Her husband is a graduate of Newport Harbor High School and the University of California, Berkeley where he was a mem- ber of the Californians, a service and honor group. He will be commissioned as a second lieutenant in the U.S. Marines next January. After honeymooning in Carmel the new· lyweds will reside in Albany. Laguna Beach School of Art and Design 630 LAGUNA CANYON ROAD 71 "-'"-494-152 0 SUMMER . PROGRAM JIM •ILlllT RO•ll KUNTZ DAVID SCHNAllL IOIERT FRAME IENNm IWIURY Design Medi• Studio & Figure Portreit & Figure A dve n,•d Oil M1rin• O il Six·Wffk COllFWS iuTM OHOOD O il P•lnlin9 IOIHR ARMSTaON6 Drowin9 DONNA SHARKEY Life Dr•win9 IO•IR AIMSTlONG W•tercolor • Start July I July 22 A ... 5 A ... It Aut-19 Start ~= Mr 12 J""' II ALIO c..m.. Sal,m.. CMNrw's ... , .... ,.,. WRITE OR CALL FOR FREE BROCHURE -· - Horoscope Sagittarius : Efforts Need to Be Organized White -Rap ier Y.ows Said , In Costa Mesa Ceremony. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26 of scene. Stll4y SCORPIO meaaage:-"Fine evening for soclalli:lng. Brea.It rouUoe. By SYDNEY OMARR Pull out of emotional rut. ' "The wise man controls AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. hi• destiny .... Astrology 18): Associates seem to de· po.lnts the _way."· pend upon you. Be good.- AR.ES' (March 21.April natured about this develop- ) . ment. Cheek detai l s. 19 ; Family a ff a i rs • Remember that if you inve, domest'i c relations e• spotlighted in pleasant way. you also will receive. Keep SurPttse gift for an-health resolotions. noW)cement could brighten PISCES (Feb. 19-March day. Be flexible. Agree with 20): Avoid extravagance, one who advocates social but do enjoy Y o u r s e I f . activity. Dine out . Comes about t .hrough TAURl)S IA ii 20·M ~reative expr~ss1on. Love . ~r . ay interest also 1s high, You 20): Obtain hint from · are free of past restrictions. ARIE.5 m .es s a' e • ~e Change, travel, variety are dlplom~tic in relations with emphasized, kin, neighbors. Make known ... ''"' •..• .o out Who'I rvu.V lor YOU I" your views, but do so in mOMV erict krle, MG..-Svdntv Om•rr't book!fl, "Stcret Hfnt1 fol' Me" •fld manner that emphasizes w-." SeM blrtM•te tr>e1 so ell!!• h Sh rt . IO Om1rr A1trOlow s.c .. 11, the DAILY c arm._ o )Ourney may PIL0!1 ao.r u_,, Greflll Ctt1tr11 Ill· be on agenda. tton, N..,.. York, N.Y. 10011. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) : Sales, purchases, other money affairs appear to dominate. Very good for considering gifhs, luxury items. Some changes are due but appear favorable. Surprise check could be on the way. CANCER (June 21.July 22): Your person a 1 it y shines: focus attention on special abilities. Don't be discouraged by individual of little faith, Pleasant family reunion could occur tonight. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22): Privacy is important if you are to arrive at constructive decision. Don't be rushed in· to any action. Be con· slderate toward those con· fined to home, hospital. VIRGO (Aug. 23 • Sept. 2'2): Social contacts could result in gain. Show wilJ. ingness ta assume responsibility. O 1 de r in· divi ·d u al proves in strumenta! in paving way toward progress. Be ap- preciative. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22 ): Some of your ambitions are fu!Ulled , mainly because you ~re able to complete a pro- Ject. Now people in authori· ty have renewed confidence. You receive benefit of. any doubt. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 . Nov. 21): Stress the new; pro- mote original m e t h o d s. News reci!ived increases . Flying High Mi" Ch r 1 & top b·e r Laurie N i e m e y e.r, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hunter Nie-- meyer of Laguna B e a c h, has earned wings from Pan Amer· ican World Airways as a stewardess. Based in New York, she will sf:rve flights to Europe, Africa and the Middle E ast. your Enthusiasm for journey, vacation, special .._.._ 1 project. Make new contacts, welcome challenge. A rela· tionship will grow. SAGl1TARIUS (Nov. 22· Dec. 21): Organize efforts especially where 1 e g a I ' financial documents a r ~ concerned. MMe or partner expresses some c o n c e r n about purchase. Be frank receptive, but stick to prin: ciples. MRS. LEE H. BROCKETT Huntington Be,ICh Bride CAPRICORN (Dec. 22· Jan. 19): You have chance t<i mingle with stimul-ating people. Don't balk at change Garden Scene Of Marriage Larry Brockett, t h e bridegroom's brother, was best man. Honeymooning along the CAllfarnia coaat to Monterey are Thomas White and bh bride, the former Ellen Rapier who exchanged vow1 and rings in the First Methodi&t Cllurc!l, Costa Mesa. Perronntne the atternooo ceremony was tt\e Rev. Alex Smith, director of t he Service Bureau of t h e Methodist Church, -L o 1 Angeles. Assisting was the Rev.. Rifchard D u n I a p , paator of the Costa Mesa , church. Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore a full length gown of whit& bridal satin, trimmed with lace and seed pearl ap-- pllques. Her cathedral length train was attached at the waist of her gown, and a cluster of lace and seed pearls caught her cathedral length veil. She carried a cascade of white roses with baby's breath and fern." Wearing an apricot col~ ored frock and carrying "111te and yellow marguerite daisies With talisman roses, fem and baby's breath was N.rs. Donald Bailey of Glen· dora, matroo of honor. In maize colored g0:wns which were styled like that of the honor attendant were 1 bridesmaids, Mrs. Dennis Ekberg of Santa Fe Springs, Miss Meredith McClean of St. Louis, Miss Suzanne ' Holstine of Kingman. lnd., and Miss J udy Keyes of Anaheim, and j u n i o r bri'desmaids, Miss Susan and Miss Joanne Rapier of Wetit Covina, the bride's nieces. They c a r r i e--d.. nosegays of yellow and white daisie& and baby's breath. J ohanna Rapier of. Cupertino, another niece of the, bride, wore a maize col· ored gown and carried a white basket of daisJes and ba·by's breath for her role as fk>we r girl. She was escorted by Tom Rapier, the bride's nephew, who was the r ing bearer. The bridegroom, son of M.rs. Margaret White of La Mirada and the late Lt. Cmdr. Eric White, asked his brother;· Richard White, to be hls best man. Guests were ushered to their seats by the bride''s brothers, J ohn and Jerry Rapier; Daniel CoIJ:klin of Fullerton, Gabe Bryeans of Whittier. and Mathew and Mark Handy of P a 1 m Desert. Miss Fran Shi"ve of Los An·geles, or g a n i s t, ac· companied Miss Holstine, soloist. Girls 'Fry' At Meeting - MRS. THOMAS WHITE Whittier to be Home White gladioli, majestic Her husband· is a graduate daisies, baby's breath atld of Wbittiet High School, at· stock formed the altar ar-tended the University of ra!lgements, while yellow California at Berkeley and and white daisies arid baby's is a graduate of UCLA breath adorned the social Where be was an art major. hall, setting for the recep· The newlyweds w i 11 tion which was a.ttended by establist their first home in 300 guests. Whittie{". Special guests were Mr.ii";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; and Mrs. John Worley ofll Costa' Mesa, the bride's CARPET grandparen.ts ; Walt Worley Qf Indianapolis, Ind., her FASHIONS uncle; Mrs. Sylvia Davis of · C.Ovington, Ohio and Mrs. BY Anna Johnson of Whittier, BIGELOW the bridegroom's grandmothers, and Miss at ' Bertie Bitner af Covington Down• and Miss Violet White of Whittier, his aunts. to• A .. isting at the reception Earth were the Mmes. Richard Prices! White, Frank Urquidi, Jerry])io-oi Rapier, John Rapier and the Misses Lynn Marriner, Rox- anne Ord and Judy Clark, The bride is a graduate of Baldwin Park High School, attended Chapman and Orange Coast colleges and is a graduate of California1----------- Kids Like to 'Ask Andy' Women Study Enemy Tactics The garden of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar B. Beck of Hun- tington Beach was the set· ting for ttie marriage of their daughter, M a r i on DfaM Beck and Lee H. Brockett, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Brockett of Seal Beach. Ushering were Les l i e Brockett, another brother of the benedict ; David Beck, the bride's brother; John Meeks, and Alan Johnson. · State College at Fullerton where she was a drama ma· jor and affiliated with Beta Chi servi"ce sorority. Spons.oring a hamburger,r====~~~~==============r fry next Thursday at Lake Park in Huntin-gil on Beach .are members of the new Junior Auxiliary of Hun· ting.ton Beach W o m a n ' s Methods of. brain-washing used by the enemy on prUsaners of war durin:g the Korean conflict were outlin- ed for Mission V i e j o Republican Women Federated during e meeting yesterday. Mrs. ft?bert ~ice, pro- gram chairman, bought the tape, "Braill Washing" by Maj. William E. M~r. to the g.athering in the IAl.guna Hills home cX. Mrs. James W·and, presldent. Following the meeting. an informal luncheon was serv- ed. For the afternoon double ring ceremony the bride donned an ivory princess style gown with a lace bodice. Her pearl-trimmed headpiece caught her elbow length veiling and she held a cascade of 18 white roses and a white orchid. Miss Janet Susan Beck. the bride's sister, was mald of honor. She was gowned in a full length pale blue dress with a matchi·ng headpiece. The attendant carried a bou· suet of pink roses· NOW • DANCING! NEW Management Exciting NEW Menu 30 NEW Entrees D•11~• fo tt.. , . NEW SOUND •• DAWN -MEL ,,,..~ ......... 1617 Wntcllff Ori .. lijNefo<w .. ·po,.rt llN<h -642-4840 '' NEW Popular Prices! Luncheon • 11 ta J B•nquot Foclllty Accomod•t• 70. The reception followed in the bride's parents home fQr 150 guests. Miss Adrienne Stanton of Huntington Beach circulated the bride's book. The new Mrs. Brockett at- tended Kent State Universi· ty and now is enrolled at UCI where she is ma.jori"ng lin biology. Her husband graduated from Occidental College, Eagle Rock, where he studied economics. The couple honeymooned in Monterey. Club. The auxiliary membership is open ta sophomore, jun·ior and senior Hunting ton Beach hlgh scbool coeds with a grade average <X. Oor better. Advison; are Mrs. Maurice Wells and Mrs. Dale Bu.sh of the Junior Woman's·Club. All girls interested in community service an d joining the organization may contact Mrs. Wells at 847· 6289. 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II FASHION ISLAND -6-44-1380 NEWPORT BEACH i r I t l c r t I d h r t s r p ~ p • ~ I b p I u l' • p d " u D p • D i i ---• ·-... -:---~ --.,. --------~-~-~-~___......... • ™7 --~-~. ----= -.·~ .. •. ' ----------. . , ... ' ... - Newport Harbor _____ _ DAILY PILOT lf.. EDITION ' ' I Today's Closing N.Y. StOeks VOL:. 6l, NO. 152, ~ SECTIONS, 54 PAGES NEWPORT BEACH, CA(IFORflfA: JUESOAY, JUNE 25, )968 JEN CENTS $10 Parking Fines Win City Approval Cities Ask People Vote On Harbor The Orange (loqnty Chapter ol tile Oalifurnia League o1 an .. bit back at the Board ol. Superllvisors Monday ~t wi11h a 17 t.o 3 decisioo in favor of a vote of. the people on dis!Olution o! the Oounty Hari>or District. The tilree cities wting against hav- ing an election on fate of the district are Cost.a Mesa, La Palma and s.an Clemente. San Clemente representativee also blocked a second 1not:ion aimed at making the cities' stand unanimous. The action came at a special meeting of the league called after superviSOM voted 4 to 1 !ast Wed· nesday David Baker dissecting, to re· tain the district as is. The league bad previO\lsly voted 24 tG O to recommend that supervi!IOl'S dissolve the district and sttistitute a CO'llOty Department of H a ·r b or s , Beaches and Parks. . Monday's vote by the Lea_gue was m support of a bill in the legis~ature by Assemblyman John V. Briggs (R· Fullerton}'. The league ~ send representiatives to a hearing Wed· nesday on the bill before the Assembly Municipal and County Government Committee. The cities' organization also sup- porti;:d a program by member beach cities, principally Newport Beach wbich called for: -Transfer of -cerlain H a r b o r District assets &uoh as patrol boat! tlO the cities in wthich the _ harbors are locate<!. "bU -The county to a55ume respons1 • ity for major harbor developments and maintenance. LIFEGUARD FUNDS -The county to c0ntinue to p~vide financial reimbursement for regional type services sudl. as H:feguards. -A one-year period to acc<>mpllsh actual implementation of the ~an.ge ·O\o-et from the present Harbor ~1stJ:ict to operation by a coonty-wide l n· teg:rated department of parks, beaches and harbors. The 17 cities favoring a vott; by the people on the d:i.striot question are Newport Beach, Huntington Beach, Fountain Valley, Laguna Beadl, Seal Beach Wesbninster, Brea. Buena Park, 'Cypress, Fullerton, La , H'<lbra, Los Alamitos, Orange, Placentia, San- ta Ana Stantnn and Tustin. Ma~r James Workman , of Yilla Park did not vote because be is a mem:ber of tbe Local Agency Form.a· (See CITIES, Page %) Point Association Making Waves Over NB Budget A ripple of protest seemed to ~ ~is· ing today over the first $9 million municipGl budget in Newport B~ch bitory. It is scheduled for adoption tonight. . A . The Balboa Peninsula POlDt s~ta· tion through its budget comIDJttee, c~ for "some cuts" to keep the tax rate down. " ln 8 statement to tbe city. councu, the a ssociation committee, headed by former Vice Mayor Donald Elder, declared that city government costs have increas,ed 14 percent, while the population has grown but 8 percent in th e past year. The association cuggested that ~o!De savings might be realized by g1Vlng plans for a new civic center~ priority to capital improvement items. A total of $125,000 is gel aside In the preliminary budget for civic center studies during the upcoming !locol year. This is equivalent to a nickel on the anticipate<! •t.25 tax rate needed to help !nance the proposed opendlng P">J!"":i.tement concluded " l t h the hope th&t"""""'1nwn would -flt to trim 11-. equipment, vehicle and administNitlve penonnel ..ex· pendltur ... Mayor Doreen Mar~, who Mon· d•r algbt held ovor llnal budget action imtu tonight, 1aid. 8he doem.'t Re bow the oounc.l1 can ,..pooslblY 110llh civic ""11er study cooti from tho budget. "Wt have to provide bous1ng for city pe:nonnelt'' S'be said. .. U we don't mow on thll now, it wUl toeviLably .,.1 m"ll' the lollowlng YN'·" ( .. HERE'S LOOKIN' ATCHA -This is one of items in new Newport Beach city budget. a portable televisi?n camera. Dei_n?nstrated by John La Terra, it will be used by police for both trrumng and law enforcement purposes, such as gathering evidence. Police Proposal Drunk 'Drivers to 'Star' In Newport TV Films? By JEROME F. COLLINS Of 1'111 Dilly .. lie! 511ff Drunken driver~ in Newport Beach may soon find themselves starring in real life TV dramas -or comedies. That's one of. the ~ely :re9Ults of a ·Board to Get Aviation Study Within 30 Days Thi! "24:,CXKI William Pereira master study of Orange County aviation needs is on its way to the print shop and will be delivered to the Board or Supervisors in about 30 days. That's the word today from Robert Bresnahan, county aviation director. Pereira, internationally known architect and planner with offices in Coroba del Mar, was commissioned last March to prepare the aviation report. . His findings are expected to deal with most all facets of aviation growtll. The issue has become increasingly controversial since Pereira undertook the rtudy as more and bigger jets have started flying out of Orange County Airport, causing n e a r b y residents to complain and f i 1 e lawsuits. Bresnahan said he hasn't seen a copy Of the completed report and doesn't know what recommendations Pereira will make regarding the coun- ty airport's immediate and long-range future. $2,670 purohase included in the new ci- ty budget. The money will pay for an "audio-video recorder" or portable 'IV camera. Recommeneded by City Manager Harvey L. H·Ul'lburt and Poliee Chief B. James Glavas, the camera is lightweight, is aimed like a gun, and comes with an ample supply of TV tape. Playback can be instant; all that's needed is a minor adjustment in the nearest TV set, any make. Then just hook up the equipment and you've got home movies. DEMONSTRATION During a· prellmimlry lludget study session, city oouncilmen sat in on a demonstration of the equipment. They apparently liked what they saw. The expenditure was Jett in the new budget, slated for adoption toniglht. John La Terra k ., representing Reeves Elettronics, Inc., of Santa Moni.oa. was the demonstrator. He first showed some of the camera's non-police applications, spin- ning off a few hundred feet of tape sOOt at a nearby oil field and at a debris~ beadl lot. Both con- cerned minor business pending befcre the COWlcil, and the scenes en the two TV screem facing tlle lawmakers sav· ed them two on-site inspection trfps. La Terra then demonstrated. the camera's use as a police training aid. A mock driving art"e6t was shown, from the time a car rolled through a boulevard stop to the time tale d.tiver is cited, in accordance wi1h police pro· cedures. MIGHT HAPPEN Cbief GM.vu tpOke ot the camera's (S.. POLICE TV, Par• l) Boat Bid Sinking Majority Against Police Plan: Mayor Newport Beach Police Department llope1 for a.harbor patrol boat appear to be alnldng fut. The !Moot -Is Included among proposed purchase• in City Managtr Harvey L. Hurlburt's prellm1nary bUdget, now under City Council consideration. Mayor Doreen Marshall aaJd today that the '4,750 espendlrure will pro- bably be removed. 111 don't think the council majorlty la ror It," the said. Hurlburt, supported by PoUce Chlel B. James GJavaa, raid the vessel ls needed "to protect waterfront· pro: perty from large scale Josset." Radio car df!~Joyments are not suf· Eclen~ he said. Mayor Marshall and Councilman Robert Shelton, however, I 8 f d purchue ot the boat woulll,fil't.the city in a new area o! rtspons ty. ,.. Final Action Up-to Newport Court Unlesa beach visitor. keep feeding Newport B e a c b ' s 25-cent-an..hour parting met.en this summer, it's going to coot them a •10 fine. O.ty councilmen Monday night unanimously, adopted an emergency ordinance clearing the way for im- J>OSi·tion ol. tbe heavy overtime parking bail on 565 recreational area· meters. Most of the meteris are a'.long Balboa Peninsula, south of 20th Street. The - D!Jg Tag Tab Upped By Council It will cost $5 a year from now on to keep a dog in Newport Beach -apart from room and board expenses. City councilmen Monday night unanimously approved an ordinance hiking the annual dog license fee from $3 to $5. Even with the increase, City Manager Harvey L, Hurlburt pointed out, the license fees will not pay for all the anticipated costs of operating the dty's Animal Control Department. But it wiH help. The program will oost $30.000, ac· cording to stiaff estimates. The new dog tag fees will generate about $25 .000. At Hurlburt's sug·gesUon, coun- cilmen also raised the penalty for l;ite li'ceMes from '3 to ». Licenses are issued on a calendar year basis. Councilmen al.so approved legisla- tion Ntablishing fees for on location movie-making in Newport Beach, and doubled the cost of pier permits and permit transfers. "This has nothing to do with tidelands fees," Mayor Doreen Marshall emphasized. Headon Collision Hurts 10 People At Capistrano Ten persons were injured, two critically, in a headon collision Mon· day ni'ght on the Ortega Highway near San Juan Capistrano. Sheriff's deputies arrested Thomas C. Clark, 19, of Mianrl, Fla., driver of one of the cars, on suspicion of felOlly drunken driving. He admitted he had escaped last week from the California Youth Authority iat Chino, officers said. In critical coodition in South Coast Community Hospital in South Laguna, are Jack D. Stimon, 31, of San Bernardino, driver of tlie other vehicle and Gilbert Rico, 30, of Pomona, owner of the vehicle driven by Clark. Stinson has both legs. fractured and a broken shoulder. Rico has critical chest injuries and a broken jaw. 1n serious condition is Marilyn K. 1v':urtha, 18, of Corona . She is suffering from i'nternal injuries. Deputies said the westbound car driven by Clark crossed the center line of the highway and crashed into the vehicle driven by Stinson. The ac· cident took place three miles east of the San Diego Freeway. Among the others less !et"iously in· jured are Stinson's wife, Patricia, and their four children, Jimmy, 5; Judy Drane and Jill, both 9; and Jack, 11. Anottier passenger in the car driven by Clark who was injured in addition to Rico and Mi9s Murtha Is Deborah A. Bray, 17, of Elsinore. Clark was only •ligl!Uy Injured. He was treated and released to custody. Great Pumpkin Watching Car Good griet! Logan Hendrtcluon, 118, ol 0006, • Beryle Lane, is being walx>hed, by !rlMdll ol oartom char-Olarlle Brown, Henrickson told Newport Beach poliCe b11 car wu puShed out of the d:riwway and 50 feet down the 11reet Monday night by unknohl'.!ankmr1. Unde< the left wlndo wiper ol the car wu a note. It Nad: "'Ille Great Pumpkin atrlk .. again. Ntn time don't leave y01a car unlock· ~· - ( paI"klng fim at these meters has been $2. . The ordinan~ acted on by the c~­ cil established three meter en· f<xrcement categories, in which the fines differ. ·Pending expected Newport Harbor Municipal Court approval, the $10 fiDe would be in eff{:(I{. at the recreatiooal, 25-<:ent meteN only, A $5 fine would be in effect at some 125 "transitional area" meters. Many Truck Arsenal Mesan's of these are located along Lido Park Drive, and some are in Central NeWport They are 10-cent-an.bour meters. . The present $2 fine at the remaining 850 meters in tihe city would be un · changed. These meters are in the business districts. Municipal lawmakers decided to hike the parking violation fines to the highest in Orange· County for two (See PARKING, Pag• 2) Trial On Gun.s Slated Costa Mesan Charles L. Grecian will face jury trial J uly 10 on charges of transporting a machine gun, Grecian, 4-0, of 2281 Canyon Drive, when arrested on last Jan. 4, allegedly had an arsenal of 11 weapons in his truck and told police they were for protection against "the common enemy." Grecia:fl's truck was stopped because Newport Beach Officer Ed Oibbarelli thooght it looked like a vehi- cle sought in connection with a narcotics case. It was not. While searching the truck, Cibbarelll found a suitcase at tbe rear with a Thompson submachine gun in it. The officer said _it was loaded and ready to fire. The officer also testified 1 n prelimlnary hearing on Jan. 8, that he saw a loaded shotgun between the seats of Grecian's truck. A search revealed nine more weapons . Grecian could only be prosecuted on the machine gun possesSion charge, Assistant Newport Beach Police Chief Merrill Duncan said at the time, because possession of the rifles and pistols Is not illegal. Clbbarelli testified that Grecian told him the machinegun was "obtained from a friend a long time ago." The officer said Grecian told him at the time of the arrest that the gun was for use against "the common enemy" not "you guys." Laguna's Masters Pageant Unveils Living Pictures By RICHARD P. NALL Of fb9 PIH, "lltt Iliff Jlow do yo u make a shapelj girl look so flat she can be part of a famous stained glass window? The problem might overload a bank of computers or make the Army Corps of Engineers frown but it's right down their alley at the Pageant of the Masters. A glint of technical interest lighted the eye of the working press Monday night as photographers watcbed Kan!n Gans of El Toro step from dimension three into dimensiOQ two. She became the Madonna in the ___ _;_P.;.;hot=o• :..p;;."!!o;•'--'-3 __ _ center of a stained glass window in Chartres Cathedral. Lt was one o! six "living pictures" unveiled for the working press to herald the coming July 12 opening of the 33rd Pageant and Fe9tival of Arts in Laguna Beach. The illusion was perfect ft-om the seats of Irvine Bowl. The girl. and the window were two dimensional. Did she blink once adding to the mystery? A two dimensiona'l blink? Backstage the third dimension was there a young woman in denim tro~n and shirt held into place in the center of the big frame by straps. Pageant producer Don Williamson told the press t:hat one problem had been that "the glass ts flat and the model is not." The window was created with plex· iglas, each pane painted with non - pigmented. paint to simulate the fired color of stained glass. The cross bars had to be cut to receive the model's form , shaved very ttiin in front so shadow. would not be cast. The model was costumed and step- ped into place. The CO!ltume WM at· tacbed to the cro11 bars aod slit down the back. The model then &topped out and the costume was painted with glue ...t palnt to match the window. The next problem: the model was not translucent. This was controlled by Cll'eful lighting fore and aft. It was one of the 1rlcldest lighting projedl In • dlow •lacked willt unique po:Oblems. 'J'llen was no pr«edent but tt -ked. The illusion is two dirneneiooal and translucent. OTHERS UNVEILED Other works unveiled Wen: -'Ille backre&t ol 111 Egnitiall throno from 1360 B. C. JU!t th• b a c k r e 1 t is Bhown.. Qaeen Ankh11enaum ii anointing Tulaflidl•men with per!uJM. Tbl ' ' throne is an artifact from the tomb of King Tut. -Andrew Wyeth's famous palnUng ''Young America," showing a boy on a bicycle. ' · • "-Pierced Ivory Panel," an ex~ quisitely carved small piece of ivory. pat of a diptych reproduced to human scale. It is believed to be of very early British or Milanese origin. -"Undertow," the Winslow Homer painting showing his e x c e I I e n t dr.afitsmanship as he depicts man's struggle with the sea in a turbulent surf scene. -"Dancers Adjusting Their Slip. pers,'' an Edgar Degas painting: of ba,llet dancers with flashy use of color to depict them. . The subjecta rwealed MondAy are part of 26 that Will eotliraU Pa- gearn go.,. again In the lrvlne Bowl. amphitheater. SPAN% HOURS The subject matter, about 80 percent new, will span two hottts making tb.e transition from lower' stage to hillside to upper stage. More than 400 volunteers from South Coast communiti~ will make up the two casts that form the pictures and the backstage crews. ·They will alternate weeka during tbe llx-w.ek rwr to Aug. 24. Orange Cout Weather Better days are coming, to. morrow few instance, when the mercury rises to 80 after the sun breaks through the usual ras:h of low clouds on the Orange Coast. INSIDE TODAY Non amdidale or no, Ill< U.S. Trta111111 llal cttdd<d tllal Goo. Reagon'• polt«caJ activtfft1 '°°"" 1ant U.C a.irignmnt Of Secrt't S11'11ict men for hU prottct&071. Dttallr ou P09< 6. -' • -' Cll...,... .,.. -" ..... II --' =---• --.. ' .._ c.-, 1 ·-' liMlill ..... ,,, .. . .....,.. ..... n ._.... "'" . ".,,.,._. .. ................ ·-•• ·-ll ... _ ' -•1 di .. -• .. ._ .. ·--" -• --.. _, • . ' ' " I \,-v Pll.OT Tut!d01, Ju .. 2S, 19611 Council ~a~ks· Big Boost • Ill Planning F ee·s· 11J '""'°'" P. OOUANI ..... "" ... Most plu!Ui and ""'""' i..1 are about to go op at Newport Bead! City Hall. City coundlmea Monday nlgtrt umnlmously adopted a re&0lution of l.oteot to boott lhe application fees - sOme by as much as live ti_mes. The council acted on recom- r6encla.tlons or Pl.anniDg Director Ernest MB)'et' Jr. He -bis propo"'ls OD Ibo actuJl f.1.CLV Project coot ol _.osln& various appllcaliou t!lroUP Ille pl•mlnc departml!ll, ln· cludln( beufltp bol""' p!ocml"I com· mlsslm.o. H,.. on _. ol Ille ~ in· creases;.. -Use permit.I: From '30 to $150. -Variances: From '50 to 1150. :....Re-zoning: From $100 to $200. -sign exceptions: From $40 to $100. -Planned community r.ontng: From SlOO to a sum ranging from '72.> fl,000. Coast Gets Police ' Protest By ARTHUR R. VINSEL 01 Ille O•llr I'll•! lletr A center for reporting of what w ui termed "police malpractices" ls being From Page I PARKING. • • reasons: . -As a revenue -r<User. City aides estimate a $60,000 increase . i ,n municipal income annually. The city s 85 percent share of overtime parking fines this year amounted to '30,000. -To end "flagrant" violation.s of meter laws. Too tna11Y visitors, say city officlab, are not popping coins into the meters because, for all~y parJdng, the fine is cheaper. . Councilmen feU justified in adopting the measure on an emergency basis, making it effective immediately, after City Manager Harvey L. Hurlburt tol:I them th&tt since school vacation began, parking violations in the city had tripled. A-ssis.tant City Atty. Tom WoodrJ.ff said he had talked to all three Municipal Court judges and they in· dicated Srgreement that the fines ghould be increased as proposed. Woodruff said all that was needed was for the council to adopt the emergency "enabling" legislation, and then send a letter to the court formally requesting the new fine tchedule. He said ttie new fines could be in effect w)thln two weeks. City Traffic Engimer Robert Jaffe, who is the city's meter expert, later told the DAILY PILOT that visitors usmg the meters "would be advised" of the amount of th fines. - "I'.ip not 1Urt now h<>w we'll do it," he aaid, "but it will be done. We may poot a miall notice on each meter. In any case, some kind of notice will be posted." Mayor Doreen Marshall said she believed some 1uch forewarning WE.II in order. From Pagel CITIES • • • tion Commiasion and matters af- fecting the dis1rlct may come before that body. Not present were r'1lresen- tati.ves ol San Juen Oap1strano, Anaheim, Garden Grove and Yocba jUoda. League President Deen Shull Jr. presented four alternatives to the group: lupprl Briggs' bill as amend- ed, eccept the June 19 decision of tile Boan! ol SuperviOQn retoining the di&trict, seek relief thmlgb the LAFC or accept Briggs' bill with certaln revisions. 'Ibe·latter alternative ls the one ac· oepted. by the league vote. ~ Lloyd Gummere cf Seal neaoh, v.l.ce president of the leaguo;!, and executive secretary Wlnston R. Updegraff will officially represent the ~ befrore tbe assembly committee W e d n e 1 d a y • Representatives ol sevenl other dtJ.es plan to attend. DAILY PILOT ... .,... ..... c ..... lt•hrt M. W•M -Tli•M•I K••Yll ..... Tli•flMI• A. M11r,hi11• --J.,... P. CeUln1 ....., .... tllJ'l!.itw J•ck I. CPl9Y '•uf Hit t"' auM1H1 M.n..tr Afttrtj1l119 Dlf"ltflr' N---2.211 W'..t •~n... 11w. M•lll•t ArUfH1l P.O, '-1171116" Ott.. Ollluo C.t. MIMI -W•t ~ Shwt ........... , ...... A ...... Hvrrftnsflft -..cl'll JOI .. •tret"t '· Center established by the American Civil Liberties Un.ion to serve the Orange Coast area from Newport Beach to Seal Beach. Reaction to the A C L U an· nouncement by local police chiefs ranges from unconcern to refusal to comment, although several are out of the area and unavailable for comment • A party is scheduled Saturday night in Corona del Mar, with proceeds going toward formation of the center, which Will apparently be located in Huntington Beach. The benefit social is planned at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Haskell Shapiro, of 287 Evening Canyon Drive, ac- cording to Orange Coast Chapter Chairman Si Slavin. Purpose of the ACLU sponsored Po- lice Practices Committee, according to chairman Andrew H. McClure, of Hun· tington Beach, is to disseminate in- fGrmation concerning constitutional rights and freedoms. The ACLU said the information also relates to the individual's duties and responsibilities in contaoeU with representatives of local po 1 i c e departmenU;. Commendation of police work is solicited, as well as reports of im· proper practices, according to ACLU officials announcing formation of the center. A printed information !iheet and wallet card spelling out how to act. plus how to prepare for handling of any subsequent court action or legal procedure is available to citizens. It has been prepared by Dr. A. C. Germann, professor of crimino1ogy at California State College at Long g-each and himseU a resident of Huntington Beach, tbe ACLU points out. The new Police Practices Center will serve the North Orange Coast Area, specUicully Seal Beach, Sunset Beach, Huntington Beach, Fountain Valley, Costa Mesa and Newport Beach. Reaction among Orange Coast police chiefs to the announcement varies. "I haven't really digested the con- tents," said Costa Mesa Police Chief Roger Neth, "it sounds like anotter name for a police review board to me." "I liee no need for it," he added, "the average citizen has everything at his disposal that he needs, !ihlce we hear every complaint a citizen wishes to make, as well as every com- mendation.'' Newport Beach Chief B. James Glavas, Huntington Beach Chief John Seltzer and Fountain Valley Chief Charles W. Mich~lli were all out of t-Own or out ol their offices. From Page I POLICE TV ... more C.r.:imatic law enforcement ap- plicat.:ioM. "l hv;:.~ 'Ye have no oc- caskln for this, but it ~ .... ~ ':· ..... • .. l\t happen -and that's in tihe event L -_ huge protest or dissent on a massive scale, this camera would be very valuable. The tapes would show what Wnspired and wouid help identify of- fenders " "It w~ld also1be va1ueble where ttle action of an individual is the best evidence. ol his guilt, sud!. as drunken driving and being drunk in public," he said. The chief added: "It could be used to maintain surveillance ol. a person in cust.ody, to give us assuran<:e t.OOt he won't at- tempt to take his life." Glavas apparently referred to use of the camera "live" with a direct feed to a monitored TV aet. ALREADY USED La Terra, whose demonstration model was a General Electric product, pointed out that the eqt.ipment i.s alreedy used by many law en· forcement agencies, including Los Angeles police. "Many cases never get to court (for trial) becaUISe of this," he said. "wtlen ~ person claims his arrest was un· ju.stilied, all his tttorney has to do Is see the TV tape of hlJ client's actions, and it never 1eta to COl.a't. Once a man sen l:i.mself, he doesn't believe bow dNok he Na." O>undJmen Mid lt'a llkely olh« city department& would want to use the camwa. lot traininl purpoget. "Some- one miillt bave • looill 1?'> m.ree. ing -gets lo ,,,. it, ' ob$erved H01\'""1~. 'Buy two," sug.getted La Ten"a. One Is enough for now, coondlmen Indicated. , • But not ev.eylhlnc la goln( up. Ml,yu lold cooncllmen tl>at ii tJie cll1 Is to ,llllok to.Ila~ ol dW1l"I tho opplJooat -the HrYlct c.-., an<I little more, then ·tbo le• for p1.....; residential development (PRO) ionlng should be sharply reduced. PRO :ioilirig iervt'ce fees now• amount to $100 an acre, with a $:;cMI minimum. Mayer saJd this means lt ·costs an · applicant fl0,000 for a 100-acre development. ''Th.i.J ·is excelsive," he said, 'cnnc. eptX'OX}mtitely '675 1a re- reqlllnd to 'pr--. Ibo IJplcai aiiolic:oUoa." "'"' Kt &&Ad a standard fee rangla& from flOO.fi ,000 """1d be "in onler" for such llrge developmenta. The mos~ common appllcatloqs are for · use ponnltl and verianceo, the pt;annlng official noted. Tb~Se often in· Volve ruling! on such relatively 'minor matiters as fence helghtiS. Mayer said it is not l.Lke1 ythat pn>· perty owners would have to ~y SJ.50 Just for petmi1skm to build a fence a low iDcbea abov. Ibo city code O! tom• such miner nrl.Uao.. A. "modlflcat.lon committee" would be established lo take care ol ap- pllcatlona lib that, be said . The fee would be about~ to '35, he raid. A proposal for the commlttee i.$ now nearing completion a·nd w I l l presumably be readf for council ac- tion before the new fee schedule is adopted. Mayor Doreen ¥arshall instructed tbe city staff t.6 send out copies of Mayer'• recommendations to all ma· jor bullder1, land developer• and lh• Bou>dolllolbltl. , The councll resolution, which was adopted with Utt.le comment, directed the planning commisl!ion to "consider the proposed amendments .and ma~e a report of it11 findln g11 and re;com· mendatioits tO the city council ." Mayor said the commission would probably conduct the first public hear· iag on ~ fee changes on July ·18. Final action by the council 1& possible sometime in August. Harbor Boats Lead Races Sal.acia Tops Tahiti Field; Kialoa inBermuda Race 'The Newport Harbor yacht Salacla continued to bold • alight lead in lhe Los Angeles to Tahiti yacht race tod.ly w1lile _,tl>er Newport boat, Kialoa n , Is leadlni a field of 151 boata in the Newport, R. I. to Bermuda race. The ketch Chlrlque ~ over 1econd opot In the Tahiti race, p.1tttng Armji into third. Salacla was 1,462 miles from Loa Angeles after a 24-bour run -ot 151 mile.. Latitude and longitude positions of the boall as report«! Mond.ay night were: Salada: IJl.38N, 132-19W; Cbirlque : IW!N, 131-05W; Araaji: 14-02N, 132- 47W; Rapture: 15-22N, J.32.0GW; Star Dancer: 16-21N, 132-MW; lllld Misty: l6-24N, 131-32W. ' ma a time allowance of nearly 17 hours in the race. She appeared a potential winner ol. the correct-ed time prize. The main body of the fleet was wllltln a IQ.mile radiUJ ol 40 degrees north and 70 degrees and 111 minutes west, and included the Coast Guard sloop Shearwater, Pullin, Indigo, Rbubarb, Privateer, Prime aod Souf- fie. . ·'lbe last boat in the race was the 32- foot German sloop, TjoO-Hoo, ohly 70 miles out of Newport when spotted Monday night. In the Intercollegiate Yacht Racing A s s oCiation single-handed cham· pionships Monday in Branford, Conn., Argyle Campbell of the Un,iversity of Southern California with 90 polnts, placed third, behind Erlfi. Frederick Minson Of the Coast Guard who took the Glen S. Foster trophy with 114 points. Second was Prmcetoo's An· drew Joru-and with 93 paints, fow1.h w:as James Ingham, Coast Guard wilh 89. Coast Preachers Given --Skipper• reported continued liJl!t Change of Assignments QUITS SADDLEBACK SUpt. J•ck Roper Superintendent Steps Down At Saddleback By THOMAS FORTUNE Of ni. O•llr Pll91 lllH Saddleback Junior College District Supt. Jack S. Roper submitted his resignation Monday night to the board of trustees. In so doing, he declined a three- year, $2.5,000 per year contract. In a letter of resignation he in· dlcated that his decision was because of disagreement with the school board. "CertaJn key recommendation!! made by me and my staff have not found approval by the representatives of this school community," he wrote. Board Presfdent Hans Vogel said, "\Ve realized he might not accept the contract. It did not come as a tc>tal surprjse." Roper submitted his letter In ex- ecutive session shortly before mid- night. The board accepted it "with sin· cere regrets." Roper, 36-year-0ld for er Orange County deputy super' tendent of schools, did not say wha his eventual plans are. He will rem · ·th Sad· dleback District until Sept. 1 e a new wperintendent i's recrui tt. He is on leave of absence from tbe county schools office after being h.ired by the Saddleback district on a one· year, interim basis at $21,000 salary. "From what I ccin gather, I don 't Utlnk he is particularly interested In the junior colkge field," Vogel remarked. Vogel said the differences with the board Roper spoke of had to do with staff positions and community pro- grams. The board cut out of the budget recommended positions or personnel director and director of buildings and grounds and made half-time the pos.i· t="n of dean of the evening college. 'fri:;: :: :; ;ilso eliminated community fine arts and ..__ "'. ~rograms not for college credit. DEEPLY COMMITTEll Roper, in his letter, state<!: "Because I am deeply committed to the concept of the true community col- lege spirit, I feel it would be in the best interests of the school district and young studenits whom it serves, if I would step dcrwn as superintendent r.ad president. "To move forward rapidly to meet the emerging deadline-s and crises, a new district must have an ad- mini-stration and school board with congruent goals and pbilooophles . I slncerely hope that the board will find such a man as my sue<:essor." Vogel commented on the board's position: "Can we really justify a personnel director for :Kl to 40 instructors? F or a 15-acre ce.:mpus with some 700 students can we justily a director of buildings and grounds?" He said no board member dlsputes that the positions will have to be filled la ler. but not this year. The SlOO ,CXk> the board pared from Roper'1 requests were added to the budget reserve, doubling thls fund from St00,000 to $200,000. NO EXPERIENCE "We have no experience to base anything on this fir st year," Vogel sdd. "We don't kn ow for sure how many students we are golng to have, so we can't detennirre how many teachers we w.lll need, or wbat facllltieS. II wDls about eight knotl. In the BennlJda. Race, three other big Clas• A yacht.. are c1..., behind JGaJoa II wblcb won the 13$-mlle classic two years ago' rigged u a sloop. Thil year K1aloa 11 m•ttn11be race rigged u a )'111.WL She was 140 milea out from Newport when opotted by aii' Monday night and was closely trailed by the 73-foot ketch Ondine; the former Bermuda race winner Gesture, and the 64-loot ·sloop Good News. · Poor wind conditions made the going slow for the leaders, but they sWl managed to advance more th.an 60 miles in front of the tail enders in the race. The Nee began Sunday, after tropical &torm Brenda forced a 24- hour delay. The storm is oo longer considered a threat to the b<>ats. A cootingent. 10 miles asb?rn of the Kiaioa II was led by the 6+foot sloop Challenge and the yachta Sea I.Jon, Kitty Wake, Doric and Oarina, the 1954 winner. Three miles farther back was a group that included the British entry Truant VJ, Duster, and the 45-foot sloop Early dawn. Early Dawn is a Class D boat .and only THE ULTIMATE Sb: new appointment. ol pastors to United Motl>odiot churches . in the Orange Coaat area were announced at the closing session of the 118th Southern Callfornia·Arlzona Annual Conference. The Rev. Jame& H. Lemberth, of Newport Beach, was appointed pastor of Downey Church, succeeding the Rev. Charles P .. Hamby, who was transferred to San Clemente. The Rev. James C. Ledgerwood suc- ceeds the Rev. Herbert Johnson as associate pastor of First Church. Costa Mesa . He is a graduate of California Western University and of Garrett BlbUcal Institute in Evanston, Ill. For tbe past three y e a r s , Ledgerwood has been a s s o c l a t e minister in the First Methodist Church of St. Joseph, Mich. A reception will be held in his honor Sund~y. June 30 at 7 p.m. in Thompaon Hall at the church. The Rev. Joseph Mcshane, of Prescott, -Ariz., succeeds the Rev. Richmond Johnson at Mesa Verde Church, Costa Mes,. The Rev. Johnoon becomes pastor at Sepulveda Community Church ln the San Fernan· do Valley. After having served Methodist churches in San Diego and Prescott, Ariz., McShane returns to.Costa Mesa where he served as pastor of the First Methodist Church of Costa Mesa from 1951 to 1957. The Rev. Kenneth McMillan of Los Angeles has been appo1nted to Foun- tain Valley Church, succeeding the Re<t. Lewis R. Currie, who was ap. pointed to Grace Church, Douglas, Ariz. The Rev. John C. Judkins, who has been assistant pastor at First Church, Long Beach, will becom~ assistant pastor at Leisure World Church in Laguna Hills. The Rev. Maxie W. Dunham, pastor at San Clemente, will fill a va.cancy as senior pastor of West. Anaheim Church. has it! In CARPET CLEANING Our Best Pitch ••• DEEP STEAMI And it's a hit! • • • Daily throughout our entire area , more people are witnessing the remarkable results of Deep Steam Carpet Cleaning at work. The reason behind its effectiveness is its unique method of extracting soil from carpets without using brushes. This diagram describes how it works: WHEN YOU WANT THE flNEST- CALL Wet 1f•1111 wlllt 1 pteftulonal cle1nl"g for111ul• i nd tciil 11t1rd1nf h tpp11tcl wndtr pttt111r1 io flit clrptf • , , Tht11 cl1111ln9 1a1nt1 cofflbint to brttk down th1 1oil ind fh1 1t1li~ 1l1ctrl1 1:h1r91 which holds fht soil dttP in flit pil_t ef the c1rp1f, end brin91 thl1 10!1 Into 1u1p11nion. Thtn, l111t•ntly, fht 111oithir1 i nd 1011 ttt ,,,,.o.,•d iiy tht powtrfwl co"t/11110111 1xlr1ctlon proctu, l11vln9 1..-1ry fibtr cotftd witlt 1oil r1!1rd1nf, Thl1 1dr1ctlon of tht dirt p1rtlcl11, with1n,1f u1ln9 h1r1h bnuh1t, h whit 1111k11 th1 DlfP STEAM ctrptl cl11nin9 proctu 1up1rlor It tht old f11hlon1d 1h1mpoo mtthed. Any proc11t ""'hlch 1cruli1 #it Girt p1rticl11 llt1p1r lnlo tht b1c~in9 of t ht c1ro1t tnd 11 1¥ .. • dtttr9tnl r11idu1 which conlinu11 to 1fr1cf tnd hold 1011, clott not c:l••n •ff•cfir•lyl · Tll• ,,..,,,.,,,,, .1 DHP STUM c1rp1f cl11nln, ,,, .1i .. 1e111 , •• "Sell 1ri1'1c:tH, 1'111f •cr~hhd d11p1r ••• th1f'1 th1 .. iff1r1nc11'• FREE ISTIMATI RUG & UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS Our 21st YHr of Serv ice In Orange County 2950 RANDOLPH COSTA MESA From Toll ArM Cell ZEnlth 7.o6ff I '· \ , I I ----• -- DAILY PILOT f • Tuesday's Closing Prices -Complete New York Stock Exchange List • I • -· Je IWl.V ~!LOT Thasdlf. -25, l'lf>ll Ramos Weeps, Admits Calling Fight Was Erro~ N~:w YORK rurn -Th• doc:tor took~ lnto the beaten Muiean "tieayYWeight's eyes a long time, into his ears and Jnto his mouUl. There waic 'only one trouble. He couldn't look Into Manuel Ramos' beQrl. "He's all right," Dr. Edwin .J... C~ampbell told Ramos' manager, Pancho RosaJes, in the loser's dres11 · ing room not long after Joe Fraz.ler had given Ramos a fearful beating al Madison Square Garden Monday rtight and the pain-wracked challenger had signalled the referee be had enough Al the end of the second round. "He'i; got "ome sweJUng around thr. right eye, but his reflexes are com· • plet.ely norm.a) and there's no in· dic.1tion ot any serious Injury ," lhc doctor added. Rosales nodded , and the d o c t n r pacJced up his i.n.struments and left the room. Ramos was practically alone now except fnr bis manager, his handler. Carlos "Cucu" Conde, a coople of close friend.! from Mexico aod John Condon of the garden stall. Suddenly, Ramos buried his swollen h~ad in his ban'ds and bur11t into a series of coovul.sive sobs that shook his entire s.i:x·foot·three frame, l)nly a few mim.Res before, sit.Ling out in the"llall alongs ide Frazier tor a masa Interview, !Utmoa h~d aald through an interpreter he w a 11 "ashamed'• be h • d ,signalled t h e referee to halt ttie fight. thal he had quit In eUet't. And now Ramos was crying so hard, he couldn't stop. "You have nothln.i; lo be, ashamf!d of." Condo" tried to assure him. "Ynu missed the ehampionship by this much." Condon put his thumb and foretlnger ' quarter of an lnch___!J>a.rt, refer· ring to th e right cross Jnthe r i r s t round that rocked Frazier back Ml his heel$ and touched off wild. hysterical "Ole·s" among Ramos· Mexican 11uir At Wimbledon Laver, Emerson GLENN WHITE Sports Editor Olympic Trials Next Stop For OCC Crew Orange Coast College has accepted an invitation to compete in the R.oar United State:i; Olympic crew trials. scheduled July 12-14 at Long l3csich Marina. The Pirat!"s will Southern California classic event. iJ,. the entry in nn ly the They originally had plotted to com- pete only in the 4·man action . However, when the U. S. Olympic Co mmittee extended the invite, coach Dave Grant aweed lo participate. Hr. ·still fi gures on entering his 4-man group. Orange Coast will utilize six men who rowed in ttie JntercoUegiate Row· ing-Association regatta at Syracuse - (•ox'n Al Pierce. stroke J i m .Jorgense!l, oarsmen Da ve lla\liday , Dean Hanson, Geof Strand . .John Baie. That contingent will be augmented by talent -from 1.JCLA, men \\•ho previously had competed at OCC. They include Eric .Johnson, Carl Marscellas and Bob Newman. Grant is workin g his outfit t"•ict daily and is covering 20 miles per clay. The Bucs figure to get in 40 workouts before the Trials. They'll be up against the nation's bes! -includinR Penn. Ha rvard and Washington . Stanford an d Vc.se rr Boat Club of Philadelphia . The winner will represent the United Stales at the 19th Olympiad in Mexico City, October 12· 27. Outscore WIMBLEDON. Jt:nglancl -·(AP ) - Tennis may be open for the first time at W·imbledon but the rules stayed closed tight today for the world's top irirl players -all-white ouUits with only a speck or two of color. There were no upsets in Monday'll openi ng play in the men 's singles -a day plagued by rain and bad weather, Top-seeded Rod Laver of Corona de\ Mar and second seeded Ken Rosewall, nf Australia, won tlieir singles mat- 1.:hes witho ut. too much ca use for con· cern. Third-seeded Andres Gimeno nf ~pain; !ourth·seeded John Newcombe of Australia, the defending champion ; fifth-seeded Roy Emerson of Newport Beach; six-seeded Manuel Sa ntana or Spai n; seventh.seeded Lew Hoad n( Australia a.nd ninth.seeded Dennis Ralston or Los .'\ngeles all won their matches. Eighth·seeded J>ancho Ciohi.ales of Lo s Angeles did not start his match. In thi s historic championship, with professionals and amateurs. batl;linl!, together for the biggest prestige titles in the game , English decorum still kept to the fore in the department of femin ine fashion . Designer Teddy Tinling, once dP· nou nced for bringing "sin and vulgarity" to Wimbledon by allowi ng t~ussie Moran to play in lace bloomeri1 19 years ago , has bowed this time lo the Wimbledon style. "Our time for really gorgeously col· orcd tennis dresses will come." Tinl· ing said -"Perhaps in 20 years." In the meantime, he has attired mare than 60 girl players this year in smart little tennis frocks that could hardly offend even the most rules.con· sc ious Wimbl edo n official. Gone are the rules-flirting fa shi ons like see-through plastic midriffi1. rerl tight-; and glari ng pink panties l h a I 'n1nlin g ooce promoted . . . "I still believe that the future 11e!'; 1n dis posable "dresses that the girls can throw away after wearing once," said Olympic Trials 400 Collett Predicts 44. 7 Will Be Needed to Win Wayne Collr.U. the gif1ed freshman rtar or UCLA·s track squad. predicts lhat it wiU take a 44 .7 lo win the 400 meter gold medal at this weekend's llnited State s Olympic Trials in t..n~ Angeles Memorial Ccliseum. Collett further prognosticate~ that 44 .9 will be required just, lo fini sh in : the top three! ' : The former Gardena •Hg~ star msi.v ·well be among those first thrrt WHITE WASH record time or 9.fl to 10 ~econds fla1 or may-bf> 10.1. ln cldenlaUy, the Ntwpnrt Harhflr lllgh trac k team will be there In 'nrce all spectators, thanks tn a $45n ti ckel .;rt from John Kilroy, father nr one of lhe Tar perfo rm ers. In' act. the amount was substan· tlal enou~h that Sailor coach Bnb Halley doled out 100 tickets to CostA !\-1esa High and a like amount to Corona del l\1ar and Estancia. 1'bey ,l!ot the special S1 .youth ticket~ which were mad e ava ilable by thr i ood thJnklnt people promoting thP f'Vtffl . * * * You've gol to hand it l.o the Newporl Reach Junior Chamber g\lys who put on t h e Yardley Trophy 11wards ban· quel. • Rivals the London designer who used lo be caUed Terrible Teddy. Mrs. Billie Jean King of Long Beach is defending her women's si.ngieii title for the first time aii a professional. Her fir i1t match is against Peaches Bartkowicz of Hamtramck. Mi ch. Sprague's Cool Cools Angels, Rigney Boils The "Jt'ast Eddie" actor Paul Newman portrayed jn the movie "The Hustler " was a steel-nerved pool shark who played for high stakes agaill'St the likes of Minnesota F'a~s. "f'ast Eddie" is also the nickname of a rookie pitcher named Ed Sp rague ;i n d the Oakland Athletics' r e Ii e f specialist lived up to his name Monday night. 1'raUing 3·2. the Caiifornisi Angel.~ had the bai1es loaded with oone out in the ninth inning and the count was three balls and no strikes on pinch-hit· Angel Slate Jo,.... 11 ""!ll!IS "' Of,kl•"ll J:.U •·"'· ICM•C (1101 Ju"• 1~ ""gel• "' O•kl•nd 7:" ~.m. KMPC f11C l June 1f .-.ngel1 .r W~11\ingl0~ U! 1:SS ~-"'• ICMPC. 1110) ter Bubba Morton. Rut the 6-foot·S, 22·year-old righi· hander didn't lose his cool. Sprague went lo a full coun1 before gettin~ Morton to ground into a force ouj al hoine. Then he got pinch·hitter Rob Rodgers to ground into a double play as the Athletics made off with the game, 3-2. '"I 'll give the kid credit -he wa.~ one pitch away From disasU!r." com· mented Angel Manager Bill Rigney after the C<.1lifornians sustained whi:it he described as their toughest Joss of the year. "I wanted lo beat Odom so bad I could taste it," s a Id Ri gney . The manager and the Angels were in· censed at the Oak land right-hander for hi.tting Leo Rodriguez in the ribs in the fourth inning and Rick Reichardt on the ankle in the 1'iixth. '"Odom w~s throwin.e; at boih or them -that's wh y the umpire wa'°ned him."' said Rigney. The Joss snapped the Angels · two- j?ame winning streak and wai; only their thi rd setback in 11 ga mei1 . The y i1end Sammy Ellis. 4-5 . to the mound Tuesday night against Oak land righthander .Jim Hunter. 6-4. ' •'rll rW •~rll~ '-,..:...~n,.,,.~,, ,' 0 0 0 D•vol!Un, rt • O O O .,......... 0 I 0 Freontl, ., c I o - MGM8,, cf I 1 0 0 li:ePOI. <I 0 0 0 ll1n.do. lh S 1 I JI M!ncll~r. 111 n o a 11.J ockson, rl ) I ! J llltkllArdt. 11 ) 7 t Coler. lb • 0 0 0 ~trl11>e>. < o a o li....,hl>"rgu. n J o 1 O Wrl•"'· ,.. o ~ a a o.,nu". t ; ~ 0 0 '"-.lllodri9'>e•· lit 1 o 1 1 Oocim.o Ol Ol(n-.lb JOIO Soro-. n OOOOMOrton.oll 100 0 lt .Cl1Tk, o 2 O o o il:lrjcp1trltli,, Ph I 0 0 0 111011 •• 0 0000 llur~mele•, o o o o a Pot!ln.o 1000 ltodo«r~, oh 1 I o o rnt•I~ 17 l S J lnl•ls )II 1 ' 2 Ookl•"d 000 000 000 -J Colliornl• , . 010 lDO aoo -1 E" -ltnl•i. OP · !)ll~l•l\fl I. LOii -0 .... 1 ..... IO. Colllnr~ 1. 19 -C8mo1nerl1. Hit -· lfl~kllirm 1•1. II. J•tk...,. !11 511 -ltriclVrdl 1, H""tllbfro~r, ··~-1. " • • .. .. " """"' 11<1.l-H • • ' ' ' • ~··11~ ' • • • ' • II.Cl••• 0 •• 0.~1 ' , ' ' • 110+•1 1.,,, ' • • • llur1.,..i..r • • • • • """"' ,,, • • • • ' lillP -°"""' 1'"-ltnd•l9!1111!. ()d!lm tll•l(ll•rdtl. ., -• (l1r> '· ,,_ -J OJ, #lrt•-roc:e -10,<!'1 porters around rlngsldti. "You !ought wtll," Condon ~aitt. "All the people here we nt to see you ri(ht again sool'l." ~ II\ time. Ramos dried hls eyPs, r11moved his red·bordered b 1 a c k trunks and walked into the shower. When he emerged the damage "F'raiier idlicted was more apparent. An ugly, angry.Jr.oking brulu at the corner o( his right eye had nearly clos- ed it and a red welt on his left cheek served as a companion plece lo the rno1Jse directly above it. One of Ramot' handlers said tht~ was the first tJme Manuel had such marks on him in all his 29 fights. ''Why did you cry like y ou did?'' snmeone uked 1he beaten Ramos. He sighed hard then a1\5wered the question slowly In hJs native tongue. ''We Mexican~ are blghly emo· tion1l," he said . "We cry when we win .and we cry when we loM. Jt'11 emotion. I ~uess, I w.ant6d lo win so much. I rould hear Ail my f.riend s and coun· trymen chee:rln~ for me . I heard them an the way ... ' Otf In an<>thr:r oorner nf the dressing room. RosaleA w11s Hying Ramos hadn't. had MOugh risrhtl previously And what he needed most was ex· pertence. Even aic Rnsales was ilaying that. Ramos, on the other sid e of the room was saying he would rest 1wbile and then "start till over again." Ro11ales revealed. that Ramos felt chipper enough when he CllJ1e back to his corner after the first round. "I ask him, 'you all right, Manuel!' and he told me , 'I fee l all right, " said the manager. Even ii Ramos had not signallfld referee Arthur Mercante he wa s tllrough after the second round, there was a good chance the bout would have been terminated s ho r t 1 y thereafter .anyway, Rosales was among those who didn't want it to go any further. ..rd r-ather Jo.se the fight than a fighter," he sa id. FAREWELL TO ARMS -Manuel Ramos (right) of Mexico heads for the canvas for the second and fi nal time in this second round action Monday night flt Madison Square Garden in New York. R.amos threv.• in the towel seconds lat.er at th e conclusion of the second round, having been on the receiving end of a brutal beating from champion Joe Frazier in their version of the heavyweight title. Frazier is recognized as champ in five states , while Jim Ellis owns the WBA version. Vengeful SF Sends Sadecki Against Osteen SAN F'RAN CISCO !AP \ -'l'he Sa n F'rancisco Giants g e t a chance to start getting even with the Los Angeles Dodgers tonight. The Giants were in first place in the National League goi ng in to their last series with the Dodgers. When they came out of it . the Dodge rs had won lwo Of three ga mes .and the Gi::ints were third. "' That sent the Giants into a tailspin that lllopped af sixth place. Monda y, On T\I 1'nnigh.1 C/1nnnel .I I, 8 p.m. they were back up to second, 6'h ga mes behind SI. Lou is , while taking a day off. Ray Sadecki. 7-9. fa~s Claude Os- teen. 6-9. of the fourth-place Dodgers. Mike McConnick, 6·9. is the pro· bable starter Wednc llday against Don Drysdale , 9-4. and on Thursday ,Juan Marichal goes a ft e r his 15th w i n against Bill Singer. 6-7. A redhot rookie frnm Rivcrsid<'. Bob Bonds. 22. will join the Giants as they 111nbark on a 13·game home !'!tend that will run until the AU -Star game July 9. Bonds, hitting .:l67 with eight homers for Phoenix of !hr Pa ci fic Coast LeaguP, was callPd ur Monday nil!:hl. The Gia nts madt> room for him by i1ending Ollie Brown . .a .229 hi tter in 20 ga mes. to Phoenix . Gay lord Perry, fl-,1, normally wetuld havP drawn one nf the early starUng assignment.i; b u I he missf'd a !urn after straining hill sirlr in Philadrlphia a wee k ago. Sport." In Brief f(oufax Slated to Play In Rancho SJ Tourney Sandy Koufax has joined the ranks of the 50 celebrities lined up to play in the Celebrity Golf Tournament Su nday at Rancho San Joaq uin . First tee-Off time for the 160 players will be 9::l0 a.m. Proceeds from the tournament will benefit the un· derprivileged ch ildren Of the Tustin Exdhange Club. Rounding oul the field or celebrities will be Richard .i\rlen . Rob Steele, Don Adam s, Max Baer. ·Robert Strauss. ,John Agar, Fon-est Tucker and a host or others. SADDLEBACK GETS NEJfl NICKNAME Scratch the n-icknanie Chaparr.:i l.~ and the col<1rs grttn and gold for Sad· dleback College -the combinaflon nnw entatls t.hf! Gauchos and the cardi nal and gol d. That was the decision of the District Board or Trustees on Monday evening, revising its earlier ieteclions so as to eliminate tile conflict with Saddleback lligh School. whose colors were £.~so green and gold and n i c k n am e Roadrunnef's. Tim Butler. a graduate of San Clemente High Sdlool and wtKl will be a halfback candidate for the football team come fall. submitted the name Gauchos and w t;I:!'; awarded a $50 scholarship for hi~ effort"i. ' Entry and ween fees are $15 per person . Admission t.o the gallery is $1 . The tou rnament will be followed by a dinner-dance at the Newporter Inn in Newport Beach. Admission is $10 per couple. .... .... .... cr ... :vF:t.AN ll Jim Nnrthrnp seemed as plea11ed about brea king n11l or his hitting-slump as he was with the twn grand slam home runs he hit to ead the Detroit Tigerll' to a 14 ·3 rnut o( e eland JndJans Monday nig ht. .. That' a hec kuva wa y to cnme nut of a 11 mp isn't It?" Inquired the tall, slim outfielder who had just tied a ma· jor league record. ''I haven't been hit- tin g for two weeks." Northrup 1ald he was just trying tn t et a fl y ball when he hit his flr11t trand slam In six-run fifth inning nff one or Eddie Jt'lllher's knuck1eballs. "The second limP, I wall thinktnr mnre of myself," hi' continuf'd. "l said In my se lf, 'Here's ynnr ehsince to tie th e record.' " .... .... .... I-IA YWARD , Catif. -Mark Spitz of the San1a Ctara Swi m Club set a worll'I mark of 4:Cf1 ,7 in the 400.11\.eter freestyle it. was announced Mond~j\ in beating former Olympian Do 0 Sch<lllander by three length:i; Su llday. Spitz' time belle.red the -4:0R.2 by Greg Charleton of Los Angeles earlier in 1968. Thp mMI'!!; and women 's 2 n I} frtestyie re.lay teams ~et American records of 1 :41.2 and I :56.6. :ftnishers, too. He covered t.he dlst:incp :jn 45.4 Friday night in the nationa l .AAU championships and confided afterward that he had been very tight ;the firgt 220. They were slrapped by ;i by-la'ol' which prohibits including femalP. nnminee~ for tht. coveted award. which unfortunately voided a hip;hly successful 11arbor area glr\ from con· sicteration . The gal. Toni llewitt nf Corona de\ MAr, ill the American record holder f n r the m.meter butterfly and oncP ktld the global mark for the event. NL All-Star Game Starters Picked : He was r unnJng seventh till the mid· -<IJJ! of tbe Jalt tum, lheo exploded with 41 burst of power to finish third. · Tbe weekend Olymp(c Trials show 1igures to produce tremendous marks and compeUtJon in all event.I. Saturday'• show i1 primarily trial1 -fM running events, although ti.nab are :tabbed for the 100 and 5,00> meters. 'l''leld event finales ar11 due in the pole vault, javeUn, tong jump and shot. T b e 100 brings together that same f lusy crowd that blasted the world record to 1mithereen11 FrJday In t:\acramento. The Coliseum oval m11y i low tht rocket·like Held rrom world . . ' T h e Jaycees recognized that Mis~ ll cwitl was deserving of recognition and wanted to do something for her. So they came up with a solution which stays within the (ramewnrk or regulation. They'll present her with a $f)eeiAl award at Wednesday ni ght's banquet tt Balboa B.ly Club. Good sboW. 'l'ick~ta tor the JI n n u JI 1 Yardley Trophy blast are still available at '6.sh ~ach from any .Jayctt member. Or they'll be sold at tbt door . Nt~W YORK fAP' -Cincinn.111 and Chic,.go, lwo 11econd-divisinn learns, each plaC!'ed l.wo men In t h e National I.eague's starting team for the All.Star ga me against t h e American League in •rouston .July 9. Pete Rose, Cinci nnati 's right fielder. led au players with 23& of a J>OISSible 258 votes. Hi& teammate. Tommy Helms. was named to start •t s«Ond ba~ on the team announced Monday . The Cubs have h1I( of the inr1eld- shortstop Don Kcs1dn,ger. who made !he tc1tm ror tht> f1r1l1 rimr. and third baseman Ron Santo. Willie McCovey of San Francisco i~ the first baseman, .Jerry Grote Of New York the catcher and Curt F'lood of SI. Loui1§ and AtJanUi.'s I-lank ."-af'Ofl tl'le other t>Utfielders. Aaron, who is on the team (CJr I.ht' 141h time. i~ the only repeater f·rom the 1967 squad lh&t edied ttle American Ltague 2·1 in 1!1 innings at AnRheim for 11., recon:f -l'!letting firth 11traight. victory. Selection o! the Bravce' nghl fielder was A swi'inst since hfl"'!s hittinJ: onty .238 And ill nff tn·the wor st Sl&rt of hi! 15-year career. Ile was tb.l.rd in tht voting for the outsie.lders, edging Willie Mays nf San f<'rancisco 109-100 for the fina.I out· fielde1" berth. Flood rece.ivt:d 166 votes. Pittsburgh's Matty -'lou , th e league'li Jeadlng hitter with • .lllS average. was sixth In the balloLinJI: with 44 votes . - Grote 11 n d Kesi·dnger .11 r r, on t h e INm tor the first tJft\f'. 'MW' M"' t catdler rec e I ved 11:\ votee to 50 for Tnm llaller of l.ltil: Angele'! and 48 f{'ll' .Joh n Bench nf Olnclmmtl whi~ Kess· inger outpolled Gene Alley of Pltbiburgti 161·72. McCovey had IM v o t e ~ to 100 for Rusty Staub of Houston . Helmtt was an oVJ!f"whelming choice at lie<:ond with 182 votu to 26 for JuUs.n Javier of St. Louis and Santo outdistanced Ci n· cinnaU 's Tony Perez 218-60. Thf! rest of the N11lional 1..eague ~uad will be anoou.nced at a J.atP.r dalfl . The A.m~rican Lcaxur's s~rtJn1t 1 .. m 'lfll b< announONI Wcd~ay. ) I , I ' l • I • Connell RAY·PLUTKO In 6-1 Verdict • Connell Chevrolet won Its Those 2,100 fans that Jami_'ied the Orange Coast ninth in a row in the Connie College gym last Saturday night for the North-South All· w! Star cage classic were treated to quite a show, but what Mack baseball league th a they really missed was the curtain call. 6-1 decision over host Hun- Th . tlngtoo Harbour Monday at came alter the awards presentation when a host ~f college coaches waited patie_nily outside the eve~n~ to highlight actioo. dressing room ~uarters in hopes of slipping in 8 few 'West-Orove, however, Jost "wine and dine' quotations as to why their sc)lQQL»: J!S third str'!\~lth a ~-1 forded the ideal P..rogram come fall. defeat at the hands or San While the ma1·ority comprised the .iunlor college Clemente on the winner'a sect, there were a so Bob Boyd of USC, Dick Davis of diamond. UC Irvine and old reliable Jerry Tarkaninn of Cal State Bill Frey struck out 12 ln \Long Beach). six Ww,gs In leading Con· .It wasn't surprisi~g to see the latter, who this year for nell to its 6-l victory. the first time had to 'be classified as ·an· "of.ficlal" spec-Rex Sllyder hit a solo tatpr · homer in the second inning. · After al~ Tarkanlan had been here before, but the His 345-shot cleared the left question,PuzzUng mqst. ai:ea. fans dealt. with what ,wa$ a fie.Id fence . Riverside City and then later· Pasadena City College me':1tor doing at....a &8.!Jle in Orange County? Connell wrapped it up in Tarkanian wasn't available for comment as to his tbe third with three runs off "picks," but he was seen wearing out two ·pencils while fw~ w a I k a, coupled· with taking notes during the action. · singles by Kim Wllbrecht, Boyd didn't waste any tinle making a beelliiC for Frey and Bob Linnert. Loara's .Bob Kleinholz and tt\e last we saw of the pair Kauffman and Broad they were still talking about 11old tunes." Marina had a double-header • • DAILV PILOT 11 Rustlers Take On Panthers Jly RAY PLUTKO Of ... o.llr ,. ... lttlf Golden West College will lake a glaiit step -In eltller direction -in the Metro League baseball r a n k s Wedne'idayliiglit When "1.be Rustler& clash wlth Chap- man College. · Site of Ille scneduled nine· Inning contest Js Boysen Field In Anaheim, w!tll the opening pitch billed for 1. Golden West (2·1·2) ent~rs the fr.iy one game off the top nmg·of the ladder, cur· rently hol~g a share 9f thin!· place with Chapman (2·1·1l. However, if the Rustlers are to be ·considered serious oootenders, tiley'U have to get past the likes of twp- However, this : cOnre1:1L Couldn't help' but notice . one ·with Brea postponed until jaycee coach oH 4> the side, ·nervously biting his nails Juli 26 because of con- aDd checking ~ timepiece every 30 seconds. ruoting dates on the Brea Big One Didn't Escape It was no~other than Orange Coast College mentor diamond. ":Job Wetzel,. Whose initial comment was, u1 ho~ there The rescheduled twin bill &ott Magrude.r of Costa Mesa, hooked, played and landed this unusual Mousehead ray while fishing at Dana Point from the sportfisher Sport out of Davey's Locker in Newport Beach. For Magruder, it was the big catch that didn't get away. time defending champion Chapman, which has been having its troubles of late. ae a few of them left for me when they are through _,__. t • 30 ~~ ' -~··'· ~gtothem.' West-Grove was able to Wetzel was more than impressed by what he had but In Its 1 to witnessed earlier. ''jWhat I would reallv like to do is score once oss ' close the doors right now, have all 20 o'f those players San ~R:U singled tn here and begin practice for next year. Pat Carroll in the seventh Pro Celehs 00 At CMCC July 8 194M QI •·& *'SsL•' Mt 4 ' wc1 All-comer Spikefests Under Way Chapman won 11 straight outings en. route to cap- turing the NCAA College Division title earlier this month and then backed thos e credentlaIS with · im- pressive wins in its opening two Metro League contests. RACE ENTRIES "I feel certain about landing a few of them, but there inning for the lone tally. are still a few on the borderline that I'm not sure ljlgttfWfl M '°' WICl~"d.lr, JUM 2' -$$111 DIV Cl4•r & Pill -First''"'' 1:45 P,M. ·WCW¥4' &?AHA ~ .: Reckletl Garnblt r tF Gena) 811rn1• Tlmt IW Harris) Doetor Doll l!loo (E Medina) Bittle Rov•I (L PlllCIY Jr 1) John's Coln CA Pined• ll 11110 ,,, ,,, •N "' about." One of those on the borderline was Marina's Mark Soderberg. the 6-81> talented performer who brought tears to Wetzel's eyes 48 hours later when it was an· nounced be would enroll at the University of Kentucky. However, Wetzel wasn't the only -one to shed a few tears. Also in the stands Saturday ni~ht was Golden W~t College mentor Dick Stricklin, who had a mutual in- terest in Soderberg. You see, Soderberg had enrolled at both Orange Coast and Golden West for this fall. Rov Stevens of Saddleback was also there as were Bill Killingsworth (Cerritos), Gene Victor !Mt. SAC), Bob Dye (Santa Monica City), Bob Spidel (Santa Ana) and Don Johnson (Cypress). " Come to think of it, Dye was probab1v th.ere of- ficially" as well. It's n6 secret Santa Monica Ci~y College has a "hot line" with the UCLA campus in Westwood. bil k. As for the name players heard most w e ma ing the rounds. Greg Snyder of Huntingt?n Beach, Troy Rolph of Orange and Kleinholz dominated the con- versation. NEXT OUTING -If you're a basketball bug, the next All-Star clash comes July 10 at the Forum in Inglewood. • h •th th It will be a double-header that n1q t, w1 • opener matching the CIF Southern Section .AAA Stars against the Los An~eles City St~rs. It w~~-~~ the CIF AA testing the A standouts 1n the SKVJN billing. od Practice for that outing qot under way t av, with Soderberg and Corona del Mar's John ~ule playing for the CIF AAA club. Snyder was hsted as an alternate, but coach Bill Armstrong (Compton) says the Huntington Beach standout has decided not to play. As It turned out, Snyder could have been on the team as Armstrong reported that two other regulars also decided not to take part. TWIN BILL ATTRACTIONS -Corona. del Mar High School has come up with quite an attraction for its 1968-69 cage schedule. The Sea Kings will host back-to-back double-headers Jan. llJ.11. d IM tak· " The opening night will find Corona e ar int. on Garden Grove in the 6 :30 opener and Costa Mesa meeting Long Beach Millikan in the nightcap. The following night the four tellms trade opponents -Millikan opposing the Sea Kings an~ the Mu~tangs clashing with Garden Grove. Pretty fair attraction at that. Finalists Set 5 f ,·tUlley Hopefuls Five finalists have been selected (or Wednesday night's 12th annual Yardley Trophy awards ban· quel whlcb -be staged at Balboa Bay Club. Chick Heam will be guest speaker for the 7:00 affair and tickets priced at $6.50 each will be avail· able at the door or at the sponsoring junior chamber of commerce office in Newport Beach (1800 W. Coast Highway) or througb:any Jaycte member. Interested persons are also adviled th~t al· though the Bay Club 11 private, all desiring fo at· tend the banquet will be admitted to the grounds. Here ls the final list ~f five, from which Wed· nesday's winner will be chosen: John Vallely -Orange Coast College basketball star now headed for UCLA. He was tabbed Eastern Conference player of the year. , Bill Voss -Former Nc\\'(>O'l't Harbor Hi~h. Orange Coast College baseball fi ash now seeing service with the Chicago White Sox of the Ameri· can League. Jim Jotgensen -Standout on the <?range Coast College crew which was undefeated till the Inter· collegiate Rowin g Association regatta in New York and w)lich was invited to participate in the upcom· tng U.S. Olympic Trials. Attended Newport Harbor High Phil Spiller -Football ace at Harbor High and OCC before going on to Cal state (Los Angeles) and then to I.be St Louis Cardinals of the National Foot· ball League. Mike Martin -Corona det Mar High and UC Irvlne awtmm.ing sensation Who holds the NCAA (collefe division) records fOr the 200 and 500 yard 1,..11y1e. ~ .. IMl119' a MI C:anlltll CMYroltt 111 000-4 4 l Huntlneton HarbDur 000 001-1 2 0 ,_ .. Cflrlroi.t 1•1 41 • I . LlmMrt, rt 1 I Fttrwr, rt I 0 !ir!Ydtr, 1b 3 1 Wart>l~lon, s' .,• ,• W!cicershtm, lb Leppa, :lb Z 1 C:emp~ll, cf 1 1 Haupert, cf I 0 Gable, c l o Wllb1'9Chf, II l 1 Frey, P 3 0 !icll reder, lb O O TO!tll 2~ 6 Hun!lftfton Harbour Cll H Jiii ' ' ' . ' ' . ' • • ' ' ' . • • . ' ' ' ' . • • • • Mlllllly, II llul >. ti Whlllle!d, 3b Symons, rt Earlev, " llYder, lb M<>11l1, c ChMlt, SI Snvdtlr, 2b Horvat, p Total1 AB It H Rll l 0 0 0 3 1 1 0 l 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 3 0 I 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 Q 0 Q 2l I 2 I Costa Mesa Country Club will again provide Ule set· ting for the second annual Chuck Coury G o I f In· vitatiooaI, a star-studded af· fair that will lure some of the top names in pro· fessional sports. The one day shotgun bill· ing is set for July 8, with en· trarrts teein g off at 11 a.m. and an aw ;)fds banquet set that eveniil'g at the Halo Room in Oran.e:e. San Francisco Giant s ' t"oach Peanuts Lowrey will again be on hand to defend his title, with other ap· S<tn •r lnnlnel • H e plications received from Les Wf1l-Grove ooo coo 1-1 1 A Richter, Glenn Davis, Jim San Clemen~ 100 210 .__. ' a Hardy, Bill Sharman, Dunn Wttl.Onwt !II C1rr111e, • Boyt., 1b Sellen, r1 C1~ll. rf Roberts, 2b Allevnirza, c S.ntv, cf Ruuell, ct 0.11tl1u·tv, ~ Hltkl, 11 Memb!"U1, If Tgt1 l1 A• 11: H 111 Marteen and a number of ~ : : : , other pro stars. 1 o o o Those Include re.presen- 2 1 1t o t.atives of the Los Angeles ~ : ! ! Lakers, California Angels, 1 o a o Los Angeles Rams, San ~ : ! : Diego Chargers and Los 2 o o o An·geles Dodgers. 2! ~ : : Those fans wishing to take h11 cr.mtnl• 10 part should contact Coury at A: ~ ~ ••: the Halo Room, 970 North RHcl\llr, 2b !ihf!l'hl!rd, p Peflln, lb Pesen1, c Slsnanv, If Osenbourgh, 2b Prout, t i Bovie, If Gibson. r1 Ta1111 J a o o Tustin Ave. in Orange . ; ~ f f Applications are being J o o o taken until June 30 for both ~ ~ : : the golfin g phase of the pro· 3 o o o gram and-or the banquet. 2~ ! ; : Autograph seekers are also invited to tour the Mater Dei, SC Cagers course for theJr selected stars. McCAW LOGS Score Wins INITIAL WIN •IRST RACE!. 6 lurl-1, l & 4 ve1r old maldeP co!l1 1nd teld11'111· Pu"t $5500. Jsy•s Oooblt (M Y1ntll Sir Tll!on (L Plnc1y Jr) N0t1e So Solid IJ PalolT'llllO) Pierre O'Or (J Sellert) Fire-Away 10 Piere• 1) S•nd M1.X (W Harteck) s 111e Eyed Jor.n (f Medln•l Finl Ride {A Pllleda) Fleming Urge (W Mehorney) Tuk N Roll (W Harrl•1 L11tkY One " (0 Hall) Je~r Polley (J Arterbvrn) AllO E!ll•ll>i. Radio 811 (0 Pler(e fl "' ,,. "' ,,. '" '" "' '" "' '" '" '" '" SECOND RACE. 5'h furlongs, 2 year 0101, Cla!mlno. Pur~ $6000. Tap cl1Tm- lng Pfl{e SJZ,54». Hasty Rule• (M Yann) ,,, "' "' "' "' "' ,,, •N ,,, ,,, AIM I H•lb .. Full Ortu (W MtharneYJ Shlnll'll Bush (L PlllC.IY Jr 2) "' >N FOURTH RACE. ' lurlo!ltt. Fllllti & mare1 4 yeer o1d1 & up. Cltlmln~. Pur11> MSOO. Top cl1lmln9 price s:· Terry (J Lamberl) 115 l!le<1111iflll Mis1 tu Pierce) Otvll's ll11lo CW Mahorney\ S11eedv Recovery tW Har1ack) So War (M Valen1vel1) Rare o vall!Y (D Hall) PeYS To Sino cw Harmati) '" >N '" "' •N FIFTH RACE. 6 tUrlonts, 3 year atd1. c111mln11. Purse woo. T111> cl•lm- ln~ prlte 17500. Beverly Hiiis HI· da11ah. Tried N' True {W M,,harney ) Wllch's Brolh lW H1rteckJ l!uler Swn p (L Plncav Jd Tread The l ur1 CE Med!n1J Oalr You (M Vale~l""l•I Preeml~ent (J TrullllQ) Oerk Tie (W Harmet•) El Zapaterg (0 Plerctl 00<1'! Lie (0 Htlll Gr~ Port (M Y1nez) Tiie Wctcl CF G1r11) "' "' "' "' '" "' "' "' 11'1 "' ~107 Back Bay Track Club's all-comer tr(l(.k meet at Coron-a del Mar lligh School got off Monday with events in junior high school, high school, open and girls divisions. Costa Mesa High will host meets every Wednesd-ay. The seniors mile, f<lr age 30 and oVer, was won by John Schuhart with a time of 7:17.7. · But the Panthers were dealt a 2·1 setback by Ward's Pirates on Friday and then struggled t o salvage an a.a standoff with Santa Ana College on Swi- day. Right·hander Art Spencer ls expected to toe the rubber for the Rustlers in this their first meeting with Chapman, Spencer having carved a 2--0 mark on the campaign. Myron Pines continues .to pace the Rustlers at ttie plate, having hit safely in all five contests for a lofty .~ offensive mark. Iron ,6,0m!ral (J Lamber!) Misty 011 (L Plnc1v Jr) E~Tra Slrent!ll CR Campas) Bashful Boll (E Medina) One For Tu-(R Yorio;) Soanl•h Mod (W Hartackl Gol<!en KtY IA Plntdt) C:urra11h L•H (D Pltrcel 811!1 8us11er (W M1horney) 8roker'1 Buy {F Gan1l "" THl•D RA.Cl, S'h tvrlonos. 2 Ye1r old m1l<len1 bred In C1llloml1. Cl1lm- l1>11. Pu'" MS«t. TOP clalmlng prlct 115,00CI. Dr1n11 County Firm 8ur1111 Women, Wh'1's Kin (It C1mp11) ,. SIXTH RA.Cl. ' f\lrl-1. FUlltt & m1re1 3 Yetr ol.U & up, Cl1u1Hed 1llow1ncH. Purt1 ltooo. ""'"" Golden Wt1i8Avt~••i.-••I PV -I. ut~1::.0'2."=r1ton 3. M1nl~. £:1.,.s 2l t .«It 2 H~l~h~ l~'torrhi•1t fCdMI 2. s1m1 3. R=r 21 I :fil i Flu tty ThOUGM {J Trullllo) 81ck l!lrltcfle1 (W MahorntY} Stoap Ta ConQvtr (W H1 rt1ck) A·Prll'ICHI Ptl (A Plnedtl ". ,,. Faor:;u, D~1r.n~!;.:t"l:rwc1<.1e 3. F•r· ~~1:",! i! : :~ ; '•[J '::1\~";:;..,~~·5;, Morrlutt !CdMI l . ~.~uer ~j' s :.ill j Gen1!1r {R C1mpa1) Formulate (W H1rfatkl Electr0Pla1m1 (M v111n1v1lt ) Fakltt !M Y1ne1J "' "' "' ,,, My L1n1 (M Ytnt r > "' "' "' "' "' ,,, l l!f!Qr, Dl1l1fle«: lff Ttl.. I !!ii "' -'J Morrl1Mt (CdMl 2. '•rr1r J. s l!l o s 111r. He thl· s-2. cf::!: '1 o 120 HH -\. tia11n 2, R-r 3. Ftr· Ellrldl 17 2 :111 O A-Sit OI Jtm IA PIMdt) T•~tnd (L P!nc1y) r1r Time: 16 5. c '' ' on o 16o -11 Wilton 2. Wllron l. Reeur. ornt!I , Pappa Spy {D Hat/) Oellohttvl Summer (D Plerte) Fl1shln9 Belte CA V1len1ue!1J "' "' "' Clem's Gtm (J Stller1J Tl 10. Maplt1 S 00 .000 0 ~:-1: H111n 2. &.rrell 3. Rost. H1rn1ndt• 2 ,DOO O T1;r:...!.:~·7wi11on 2, w11101t '· Rtt .. r. E!f:,,, 1rl J :l!J ,11° Tl~ ~·f: RM• (CdMl 2. RtfflwlKll J, ... ,.... f'llclllltf Sllmmw L "~· Fr1nc1.,. M, !O P!ercf > A--F. W. JOM1 1r1lntd entry, '" Deep Sea Fish Report llVll!HTH ltACE. Ont mlle on 1111 D bDll Tl l 5t O 111r1, l ~•r old• & 11p. A!lowtnces. ~!!·-'r'i,,.,i;.,: No t«ond or tlllrd. if:;:f:.r J T 1,:ggg Purw '7500. View Park Chapter. C• Tlrnt: 4:14.7. Hltll kMtl "No I-er Wfll! 1t1m, 1l1ntd m.. llars-!ilnel Medlctl Center. $P _ 1 Fry l""j~"I 2. Mini• lor lttl~ conl!llct. Skelk1ho (E Medln1J JU IC.M) J, c'1rr1Uo Wiii ""1 , llltttnce: -;;:;;;:;;:::;;:::;;:::;=;:;;:;;:;~ She1dr11<1 fW M1hor"v\ 11( .it2. , .. 0..01 Of Foc111 IM Yenel) 1!4 Dfi.cus -1. Aldrich !NH) 2, Fry J. W'". {" 0o Na lt11rd, Dl1tenct: 1'44. onr • .. ,m r1J '"" LJ _ 1• Wllllimt 2. Ktnl. No third. A<1111 'JU• CL P!nt11Y Jt) 1'2 Dl1t1nt11: 21.3....,. F1r1ndol1 H {D Vt1•1<1~tJ) 111 HJ_\, Htrtm~ (CdMI 2. StvbDkl l. Khll llell 11.i Hel hi SAH CLEMENTI -UJ l fttlerg: 758 Lo Brlgilller IF Glrla! 111 S.!13tflftl~H -~· ~: un .y CdM! 2. Ne lt-bOnllo. '°-' ban, 86 barracuda, 2 X 1 '', htllbul, 1 /eltowtalL Armed KnltM (J Arterburn) tu c "'111100. r'V · · SAN DI GD \lm119rl1I 8t 1ch) -u Flthl Or Fiit h! {D Pierce) 114 I 100 -1. I 2. Ith l. Clirk, Time: 1ngler11 15 Ye! owtal!, 245 t:io..lto 60 C~ _ 1. Stotttl• l. I.VIM ). Prlf1!. !>lot" 55 barr&cuW. (l"I. Lom1) ....:_ '94 EIGHTH RACE, Ona mllt 0t1 tht Tl 1 11 0. 1ngllf11 •l Y~lowr111, ~! b1rracuda, ~5 ,~:, ~ ·-1. Dunn 2. J1ck1on J, ullca beu, 1,381 bo!>fto. t11r1. l year eld 1111111. A!lewancet. "" '"r l 211 HUNTO•GTON·llACH -11 lrotle•ti Pun1 111,CIOO. Lot Arttt!lt t-Ellat Sll!Qr M1".!J'HH~l~: Oui.f1y (CdM) 2. No a~ ~~.~M,,. •-.J, ''"',a.:. 1°',,",.",·,.,",'"••' City Commlltet. ''' Tlmt: ~:5'.0. ~°d1,' 1J 1:14~ "" ' Moni1l1t IJ Limbert) 220 -1. Olckton S. Flth ). Dunn, OCIANSIDI -i.a er111lersi 173 bar-A·Tat SM>n (W Mt horney) l U Tlmt• 24 1 •IK:Uda, #5 bass, ID banl!o, J Wllllt EYery!kiM Lovely IW Harris} 113 441) ·-i.' Olcllton 2. $lofftll ). Fllh. ue baH,. 6 llallbut. ~ B·Sal~•n (L Pll'ICI Y Jr) 11, Timi' "1 REDONDO -191 1nvler11 299 bit· 8-lrlsh Ma ll (L Plncav Jr) 116 l~ -'1. Oten 2. Print 3. No ffl!rd, "'eud1. Ml btu, m bonito, ' hallbllt, Miss RlbDI (J Selle~) 112 Timi: 3:.SO.O. Olr!J . Twt l.,..11, 153 1naltr11 7 b11r1tU'd1-' A·LOYlnt Leep (W MlhnrMY) !!l P In 11 J10 :,!.).~~~.~·"· 41• boflllG,) llal bvf, 71, H~1•h 10 Pltru) 116 m = l: R:~r:u l: F:llin: ::; 110: SS:AL ••A.CH -611 1119l1n1 1°' Tlmt To LHl/9 CD Vel IQ •• ! PV -1 FeeM:'r"Mldllllna a. Kroft . banllo, 61111 111'1d blu, 2 hlilbut, l1r~1 Amtrlta Rou111$ IW H 113 H\jM: 1:!-10. :it "1tleru 6 b8rr1cU'd1, llll banlla, u A--R, cr11t rr1!1111<1 _ 1. •-•-INHl 2. C1rr1llo 3, llnd b~lli 6 hlllbu!, rv~ '• LONG EACH IPicmc SPOrllhhl~•> S--C. Whlttlno111m entry, Mllnl•_!C:'f;l.5Dj1t1nc1idtt J 1, Owtns -lJt 1nuler11 11 barr1c11aa, 1.'12 hJ-.o N 'l!.~ 01 • "! clllco 1>111. SG4 ban!lo, I h11lbul. (Pitt· NINTH RACI. 1 1116 mlltt. 4 veer IU1~l. 2. o ~· 'h \ sc"I ' N •• ...... ,. W•TIOll •• C1mp1n1ri' Struts His Stuff 1t the Big A Mater Dei evened its UC Irvine summer basketball record to 1·1 Monday night with a convincing 88-64 romp over Fullerton. Hint L•ndlntl -11t 1nultr1; ~7 b1r· old1 & ~P. Clt lmlng. Purtt 14000. T01> _,11 d Vi,;'.it \,IJ.l ol • 11" IP ' 0 South Gate's Bob McCaw recvdi , 1 • ..05 ben. 901 bDnl!o, ' c111m11111 prlc• moo {aO -1. :oaticith 2. Ktnl. 1. Owtns. Y!!'llOW111(. lltlmllllf flftrl -70 Tim•· 10 J OAKLAND ATHLnlCS San Clemente and Foothill battled In the nightcap and Foothill came out on top, 57· 45. The Monarchs were led in the scoring department by Tom Walker, who chipped in 22 polnts-0n eight field goals and six gra.tl.s shots. . Othef6 in the scoring parade for Mater Dei were Ralph Chandos and Mike Norton (~ Wit!\ 15), Warner Raes (13) and Bob Gibert (10). Coach Jerry Tardle's Monarch five took a 23·17 lead at the quarter and steadily drew out to the 24- polnt bulge at the end. St-av 0111rttn Ma~r ~I l'l 11 22 F\llltrlon 11 17 11 Mllltr Otl tN) W111!.er Frl!i (II•~ ''" .,..,, Wiii Ml<Ml"1!1T1e11 Lew111.,. Nl>l'lon l 01•1• flO l"T ,, 1'" • ' 1 22 I 0 4 2 ' J 3 11 ~ s • 13 • 2 ' 10 0 0 • 0 ~ l ' r ' • 0 l • s 5 J IS J22•26 .. Scf". ~ G11•rttn Sen Cltm.ti!t 1 t 1s FOO!l'l111 t It 15 1111 Cltmtntw fU ) All.., L'"'be'"' 8t "l11nlfl , Lomb.rd! C~rl•'-On Ht1t111~" Otl11ckf1 Mc'Otnltl l 11nwu Tots11 l"O ,-T . ' ' ' . , , ' . ' • • . ' ' . ' ' " ' ...... ,.....,, ,,. ,., ' 1 , ' . " ' . . " • • • • ' 1 • • .. u logged his first win o{ the 1nglen1 100 b911, •H bani o, t II••· Bronl:Y co VeltiQUti! 114 aeo' _ ·: Mulcloatl !N Hl 2. s c11m111 r1c11<1t, 7 htllbi,rf, Bll'f4', '° 1nttsr11 lloYI! ltHPOl11t IM Vinti) 111 !OCCJ 3 Hovi (E1tl Tlmt: 2:ot.A:FI • Tonight & Tomorrow, 8 year Saturday night in cap-1J~l:'118•\0.•r1e11111,tt.au. 1·m Hfoh CD Pltrc•l 111 110 LH -o uni.1> 1CdMJ z '" luring the NHRA thr e e · ~nflft~~ :J i!!:~:~ie b":,';1Ud-;, ~~~ ~~.~~~'; 1~ !~~a~':: r: (N~l,3·_~0~.""'~~'r~Tlmei~t'j ~· Ital p.m. quarter midget mafn event b••1• 11 h•llbllt, CArt'• u"aln•/ -71 HontY SU1h IF G•ru• lll1S (C.J :_ M,-. 5,'..1,'," .'01~~ :l ·06de1. anoltrs: 3d i..rratU'dl, JS6 bDn to, 221 u v hn at the Orange C 0 u n t y bes!. 'l hellbvt. Gold!n Wed rw HartatkJ 111 Tl(r!7.i'~~rrtrv _ l . Partrld!t• 2_ seal "'-d SAN PEDRO !Norm't Lendlllfl -1111 Yelmo (M V1len1uel1) 117 l LIP>I<! ($.a~lebick) Time: 2fl:ll>6.0. "'1"''" Way, 1nol..,-s1 11 Yt/lowlall, 36 berra~ud&, 45'l Tul~1r1 Ytll (J Lamberl 2) 111 "Mlle Wt lk _ I. O~trton 2. CMrrl ), 0th inn bonlk>. '12 ce lco bess, \l send ban, l Dlp1om1lle (A Plned1 21 111 er W er& OD the , ~~!:';, 212J:i1ow~~it, ~~~ud;, 5~ T"" Foot Hltll !J Sellen) 120 'K~?rol·M°';I:':'. l_:lfcf."uhtrt, No ttcond evening card were Sonny -''~"~'~-"-"-· ~'"-'"'~'"~· ------'-"-'-'"-"-'oo_, _"_v_.,_•m_•_•_'•-' --"-'--"-'"-"'-·-'_'~_,_1:1'c"'.:" ____ _'.:;:;;:;;:;;:;=======-White (traphy) and John! Stout (semi·main ). Heat wJMers were Abner Bonham, Stout, McCaw and' White . This Sunday the speedway turns its spotlight to ttie Rlck Goudy benefit race, with Bill Cantrell-dean of Wi!9t Coast midget auto rac· ing -serving as grand mar8ba11. Goudy, 2:·year.()ld drlvtr from Norw.enc, was severely burned in a sprint car ac · cident April Zl and is still confined to G a r (I e n a Memorial Hospital. Irvine Coast 13th in Tourney LAS VEG AS -Jrvi ne Coast Country Club llnisl~ in a two-way tie fur the 1'31.h positi-On Sunday in the slxt:Ji annual International Gold Cup golf tournament at the ·De&ert Inn. Irvine Coast paa-layed an 813 k1tlal, same as Riainier cc. ObcyeMe CC()( Cheyenne, Wyo. won the tourney with .a 767 tot..]. Baseball Standings NaUonal League W L St. Louis ...... 44 26 San Francisco 38 33 Atlanta ........ 36 33 Philadelphia .. 32 JI Loi Angeles ... 38 38 Cincinnati ..... 34 35 New York ..... 33 35 Pittsburgh .... 31 35 Chicago ...... 31 38 J-touston ....... 28 41 MtncllY'I Jtn~lll Houston l Chlc1w 1 C1"cl111111( 6. ~ew Yorlc s. 1l lnnlnllJ Pithburll!'I at s1. Louil, r1!n 0!1!Y t am" i.che~led. Pct .629 .535 .522 .508 .500 .493 .48.~ .470 .449 .406 GB 6\1 7\1 8\1 9 9\1 10 11 13 15\1 TNIY't 01mn nl~ YOtll: (Staver 5-31 11 Cincinnati tCulvtr J-7), Chtett11 tNl!~ra '·5) 11 Hau110n ccue118r !-ll nl11ht Pl!llburth VNlt •·7> I I SI. Louil ((lrlton •n. ni'"I Ph ttdelPhla IL. Jtctsen 6°7) 11 A!lant1 {ll'lfd 1·JJ, nt11111 LOI AllOtln !Otteen H) •I $an Fr1ntlKD IS•dec.kl 7-t J, nlalll Wtdlltl6"Y'• Gunn LOJ An~IH •I Sin Fr1ncl"' Phll•0.11>1111 11 AU1nt•I n llht N~ York ti Clnc!nnl! , ftlQllt Cl!lc1~11 81 H11111tan. r,111t11 PlltiburOI'! 11 SI. Lou s, ), twl-rtlt~t American League .w L rct Detroit ........ 45 26 .634 Cleveland .. , , 38 34 .528 Minn esota ..... 36 33 .522' Baltimore .... 34 32 .515 Oakland ..... , 35 3.'l .515 Boston ........ 33 33 .500 Callrornia ..... 33 35 .485 New York ..... 31 36 .463 Chicag<l ... , ... 30 :ia .441 Wash.ington .. ,25 40 .385 MtlMl•f'l ltn\1111 Oetra!I U, C1tvel11'1(1 l Oll<lan<I J, Catlfornla 2 Mlllflnola l, Chkello O, J fnnlno•. r11n DnlY t•me• K'l!lol~iea. · · TMlrt oam .. GB 7"1 8 81> 81> 91> 101> 12 131h 17 Dtlrolt (LOl!tll $-<!) ,, Hll'W Y~t (l•rber 1-21. nlnllt Boston <Culo 4>11 11 l!lflllrr>Qre (!Unlltr M \, nlqlll c1 .... 1.nc1 1s1etM1n .. j 11 W•i.11 ntl'On (C:Ofemim 4-71, nl9ht Mlnne9ot1 (P:.,rv .. , tr IO$wtll UI II Cl'!1Ctol tH.r.L~,,!i'JH~~,~m' 6-!J t C•1lfar1111 (Elll1 "'5,) n!ofll v•1 o .. nn D!trtll "' Ntw or , n!t_hl Sc.Ion I I ll•lllmart, ft!Ofll Clllwllnd 11 W1ll'llfllhtfl, nltht Chlkltnd •I C•1110rf!l_t, nlaht Onl~ ltl'ft11 Khlldullo. Johnson & Son LINCOLN-MIRCURY-<OUOA•·DEALIR 600·700 W. COAST HWY., NEWPORT ICH. 5<1a..11s1 642Altll ·- GIGANTIC ANNIVERSARY COST plus $ALE Durlot .~ur ANNIVllSARY SALi '"" . COU•AR·MONTl•d·MIRCURY I• eur h1HJ• sroclr a. be ,.... ·-'"' lwcNrY -+ $50 s.mco & ..,~ .. .. d s•1o s.r .. c:oo. .. r111oo. rREI e e • • FREE S.P-ECIAL BONUS With •Y•ry ttt'll' e114 u1e4 cir "'' 41trl11t eur •1ir1lytrftry 1ale • •••v· tlf11I cht•m• lun11• carrier • •• $45,DO Value· flfE II . ~·'---''-~--~~~~~~~~-~=-=--"--=-=:.::....:. . . . , 11 DAILY PILOT TLttSday, Junt 25, 1968 Biogs on Toes Armless Wife Leads Full Life OAKLAND (AP) -Boo- nie Cons<*> wears ber wed· dln1 ring on the lhlrd toe ol ber left fool Her wrist watch is on her rflht anltl•. She use1 her feet to drive a car, bang up the washing on the clothes lioe, change her baby son's dlapers, pour his milk and put cooking pot.I on the stove. She writes -and writes with a penmanship many would envy -holding the pen between the big toe and aecond toe of her right foot Bonnie Consolo was born armless a.t Bonnie Jean Pflug Oct. 12, 1938, on a fann near Saddatb, Ky. She never had arms. But the tiny, attractive bi' u nett e woman has endless determination. Fo6T ORIENTED "When• you don't have hands , it's a foot-oriented world, 11 said the happy housewife and mother. "There really i s n ' t anything t 'can't do except put a light bulb in a ceUng outlet." Why hasn't she acquired .rtiflclal arms? "Artificial arms are all right," she conceded. "An artificial arm is wonderful if you have a good arm to use with it. But with two artificial arms you're so limited. The peo-- ple who flt them know their limitations." When Bonnie heard about a six-year-0ld armless girl about to be fitted with artificial arms she was disturbed. "My feeling was, 'what an injustice; they'll deny her the use of her feet and she could learn.' So I asked if I might see the girl. I never did." Bonnie has her feet full making a home for her hus- band, Frank, a salesman, and t h e i r 10-months-old l\.!ark Anthony Consolo. But she's been talking with the Red Cross about working with crippled people. HELP PEOPLE "I just have this reeling I can help people and if I can, then J'm going to do it," she said. U.S. Korea Divisions Short of Many Things WASHINGTON (AP) - The two U.S. Army divisions in South Korea' are short some grades or officers, lack sufficient equipment and are deficient in over-all operating strength, ac- cording to a Senate sub· committee report. The report dealing with the 2nd and 7th Infantry Divisions, was prepared by an invest i gating sub- committee and released in heavily censored form Tues- day. The two divisions "show deficiencies in o v e r -a 11 Gperating strength, short- ages of mapors a n d cap- tains, military occupation specialties and shortages of major items of equipment and repair parts," the report said. ln discussing the condition of the 7th Infantry Division, the subcommittee stated : "Shortages of major items of equipment and the lack of availability of repair part.s• to reduce the amount of equipment which is in- operable . . • are tbe prin· cipal reasons for tht deple- ted condition of the division in logistics." SubcommitteestafI members in·vestigated the condition Of the W'lits earlier this year following the seizure of the USS Pueblo by North Korean naval units. The report was a J s o critical of the ability of ex- isting facilities in South Korea to accommodate an increase in American units, describing the situation as "austere." South Korean military units were considered in generally good shape by the subcommittee, a Ith o u g h most of this part or the report was deleted. Tune in the Colorful Sound of Orange County Music! RADIO KOCM 103.1 FM From Fashion Island , Newport Beach fllJEENlE Rehahllltatlon Center ·' Once you tali'• e really clo10 loo.= crt this '61 Im polo Cuttcm Coupe, ctiance1 ciro you won't c:aro what other people's 1969's or• going to look like. But we'll tell you anyway. This particular mocle t-wi1h it1 forrnol "notchbock" roof line-ii th• molt popular one wo build, Which moan1 lt'1 by far tho most popu1or '68 anybody builds. Which moans (and thi1 is an open secret around Detroit tho so doy1) 1otn• other car• are going to look a lot like it In '69. In fact, you'll probably••• quit• a few Chevrolet nicetie1 on "other people'• "new" models. Thing1 liko di10pp.aring wind1hiold wipers and the p1otectivo vinyl insort that run1 along the side molding of thi1 yoar'1 lmpolo. ~rankly, we're kind of used lo being borrowed from this way by now. Whetherlt'11tyling, riding comfort or jufl plain painstaking workmanship, wo k1t0w that putting you flrit ke1ps u1 first. And wo can't blotn• othe r carrnokers for wanting lo catch up. llut ~eontimo th• thing for you to do is drop down and have a talk with y01Jr Chevrolet dealer now. Groata1our1tyling looks on thi1 '48 Impala, we can't promise it's going to look so good on a '69 10mothing else. may contact U!e Rehabllita- tioo Center, 1802 E. Lav ... , Orange, or phone 633-7400 for further Wonnation on these and other programs. The Center; which is wp- ported from private and • ITOUll COOIJibullolll, oilers comprehemlve ~wta .. lion ,.rvices to physlc:tily handicapped penons throughout Orange County, witbout reg£rd to race, creed, or ability to pay. Officer Attends Reserve Meet Reserve Seminar at the N~al !Jr Station in Seattle, Was·h. Forty-six expeli4 from throughout the country will discuss t h e l r specialized f1elds durin&: the two-week seminar. J NIGHT •nd DAY SERVICE 9:30 A.M-TO 9:30 P.M.-SATURDAY 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. Happening now el your Chevrolet deeler's: o INmendou1. nplollo" of extra buying power. Only tho loader co11ld make ii happen. You'yo never seen 1ovlng1 like thi1 on '68 Chevro!ets ond Chevelles. Save on popular V8 engines, outomolic trorumi1sion~, whitewoU liras-ond more. Just roke o look of these live bonu1 saving1 p!ons, Then see your Chevroler dealer. lonus Savings Plan 1 Any Chevrolet or CheveUe with 2()).hp Turbo.fire V8, Powerglide ond whitewalls. lon1i.11 SaYlng1 Pion 2 Any Chevrolet.or Chevelle with 250-hp Turbo-Fire VS, Porwerg!ide ond whitewalls. lon1i.11 Savin91 Plan 3 Any big Chevroler wllh 25Q.hp Turbo.Fire VS, Turbo Hydro-Mo!ic ond whitewo!l1, lonu1 Sovln91 Plan 4 Now, for the lirsl time ever, big savings on power disc brokes and power steering when you buy ony Chevrolet or Chevelle with VS engine. I onus Savings Plan 5 Buy any Chevrolet or Cheve!le V8 rwo-or lour.door hardtop model-sova on vinyl lop, electric dock, wheel covers and oppearonce guard items. If you want to know what other people's 1969~ are going to look like ..... take ·a look at the best liked '68. _, Tht Ch•Yrolet lmpo/o Cu51om Coupt • -·- t l I I ' ,_ -< , ~ I f I ' • I ' I I __ _...... ___ _ ·_··. ~-~---~;;..---:;;;;;~-;.:.· ---------. -.......... -'-... 4.t.-~-·-~ ~' ,.._~ ----'--••ft .... -~··--.. .. _.j • .J ...,;....._..;,_...; ______ ,. _ .... --· " Connell RAY PLUTKO In 6-1 Verdict Connell Chevrolet won lls Those 2,100 fans that jammed the Orange Coast ninth 1n a row 1n the Connie College gym last Saturday night for the North-South All-l Star cage classic were treated to quite a show, but what Mack baseball league w th a they really missed was the curtain call. 6-1 decision over host Hun· That came after·the ~wards presentation when a tington H·arbour Monday host of college coaches waited patienUy outside the evening to hi.ghlight action. -¥,ressing room ~uarters in hopes of slipping in a. few West-Gl'<lve, however, lo1t 'wine and dine' quotations· as to why their school af. !ta third straight with a 4-1 forded the ideal program come fall. defeat at the bands of San While the majority comprised the iunlor college Clemente on the winner'• sect. there were also Bob Boyd of USC, 'Dick Davis of dJamond. UC Irvine and old relia ble Jerry Tarkanian of Cal State Bill Frey struck out 12 In \Long l}eacb). • 11% lnn!nga In leading Con- lt wasn't surprising to see the latter, who this year for nell to its 6-1 victory. the first time had to be classified as an ''official" spec-Rex Snyder hit a solo tator. In th d In . g · ' homer e secon run . After all, :rarkanlan had been h ere ~efore, but the · Ria 345-shot cleared the left question puzzijng mQ.st. ai;:ea.fans .d~alt with what.was a - Riverside City and then later Pasadena City College field fence. ped 't In mentor doing at a game in Orange County? Connell wrap 1 up Tarkanian wasn't . avall8.bte fol-comment as to his the third with three run1 off ''picks," but he was seen wearing out two pencils while two walks, coupled with taking notes d~ring the action. singles by Kim Wllbrech~ Boyd didn't waste any time making a beeline for Frey and Bob Linnert. Loara'S ,JJ6b Kleinhol; and the last we saw ot the pair Kauffman and Broad they we're still talking about ''old times." Marina had a double-bea~er .Howe:ver, this comer couldri't help~ but noUce one w:ltl\ Brea postponed until jaycee, coach off to the side, nervously biting his nails July 26 because of con- and checking bis timepiece every 30 seconds. fUcting dates on the Brea It waa none other than Orange Coast College· mentor diamond. "lob Wetzel, whose initial comment was, u1 hope there The rescheduled twin bill ae .a few of th~!11 leJt for me when, they are throu.gh will start at 5:30. Uking to them. West-Grove was able to Wetzel was .more than impressed by w;hat he had score but once in Its loss to witnessed earlier. "What I woUld really like to do ls San Clemente. close the doors right now, have all 20 of those players Mike Roberti singled in here and begin practice for next year. Pat Carroll in the seventh ur feel certain about" landing a few of them, but tber~. inning for the lone tally. are still a few on the borderline that I'm not 1ure _,_ · -_,_ _,_ about. u w w w One of those on tpe borderline was Marina's Mark Soderberg. the l>-81> talented performer who brought tears to Wetzel's eyes 48 hours later when it was an- nounced be would enroll at the University of Kentucky. However, Wetzel was.n't the only one to shed a few tears. Also in the stands Saturday ni~ht was Golden W~st College mentor Dick Stricklin, who had a mutual in- terest in Soderberg. You see, Soderberg had enrolled at both Orange Coast and Golden West for this fall. Roy Stevens of Saddleback was also there as were Bill Killingsworth (Cerritos), Gene Victor (Mt. SAC), Bob Dye (Santa Monica City), Bob Spidel (Santa Ana) and Don Johnson ( C)'llress). .. Come to think of it, Dye was probablv th.ere ?f- ficially" as well. It's no secret Santa Moruca CI!Y College has a "hot line" with the UCLA campus m Westwood. hil kin As for the name players heard most w e ma g the rounds Greg Snyder of Huntington Beach, Troy Rolph of Orange and Kleinholz dominated the con· versation. NEXT OUTING -If you're • basketball bug, the next All-Star clash comes July 10 at the Forum In Inglewood. h It will be • doubl•h•ader .that night, with t • opener matching the CIF Southern Sedlon AAA Stars against th• Los Angeles City Stars. It will ndbe the CI F AA testing the A standouts In the seeo bllll1111-od Pr•dlce for that outing qot under way t av, with Soderberg and Corona del Mar's John Y61e playing for the CIF AAA club. Snyder was llsted as an alternate, but coach Bill Armstrong (Compton) 1ay1 the Huntington Beach standout has decided not to play. As It turned out, Snyder could have been on the team as Armstrong reported that two other regulars also decided not to take part. TWIN Bill ATTRACTIONS -Corona. del M.ar High School has come up with quite an attraction for its 1968-69 cage schedule. The Sea Kings will host back~to-back double-headers Jan. 11).Jl. d l M tak' g The opening night will find Corona e ar m on Garden Grove in the 6:30 opener and Costa Mesa meeting Long Beach Millikan In the nightcap. The following night the four teams trade opponents _ Millikan opposing the Sea Kings an~ the Mu~tangs clashing with Garden Grove. P.retty fair attraction at that. Finalists Set Five finalists have been selected for Wednesday night's 12th annual Yardley Trophy awards ban· quet w}tlch will be staged at Balboa Bay Club. Clilck Hearn will be guest speaker for the 1:30 affair and tickets priced at $6.50 each will be avail- able at the door er at the sponsoring junior chamber of commerce office in Newport Beach (1800 W. Coast Highway) or through any Jaycee member. Interested persons are also advised that al· though the Bay Club ls private, all desiring to at- tend the banquet will be admitted to the grounds. Here ts the final list of five, from which Wed- nesday's winner will be chosen: John Vallely -Orange Coast Gollege basketball star now headed for UCLA. He was tabbed Eastern Conference player of the year. • • Bill Vos's -Former Newport Harbor H1~h, Orange Coast College baseball nash now seem~ service with the Chicago White Sox of the Amert· can League. Jim Jorgensen -Standout on the Or ange Coast College crew which was undefeated till the Inter· collegiate Rowing Association regatta in New York and which was invited to participate in the upcom· Ing U.S. Olympic Trials. Attended Ne"'f>Ort Harbor High. Phil Spiller -Football ace at Harbor High and OCC befOTe going on to Cal State (Los Angelell) and then to the St. Louis C4rdinals of the National Foot· ball League. Mlke Martin -Corona de! Mar High and UC Jrvir>e awlmmlng sensation who holds the NCAA (eollege dlv!Jion) records ror the 200 and 500 yard lre<atyle. I ••• Cotu•.1U ClllVrol•I 21J OOD-6 ' l Hvnllnlll°" H1rbollr 000 001-1 2 0 Ctlllltl Ctwvr~• 10 Al • I . l.lnMrt, rt I I FflMr, rt 1 0 ,,,.,,,.,., "' 3 1 W1fbln111on, ts A o WJcli:trsh1m, lb 2 1 LIPPI, 3b 2 1 ClmPbell, cf I 1 H1u~rt, Cl I 0 G1blr, t 3 0 W!lbreehl, H 3 1 Frey, p 3 e $Chrtd~r, lb 0 0 Tot1!5 24 6 M Kii . ' • • • • . ' • • . ' • • • • • • • • • • • • • • H11nHnt1°" H1rt>our !11 Mcudy, If lh.111, el Whlrfleld, 311 Sym~. rl Earley, p Ryder, lb Moall, c "-"· .. Sn'fder, 2tl Horvat, p TO!ttl AB It H RBI l 0 0 0 3 1 1 0 3 c 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 s 0 ' 0 ' 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 u 1 2 1 ''"by 11111,.,... ••• West-Grove 000 GOO 1-1 t 4 San Cle..,..,,te 100 210 ~-4 J J W1Jt.Orcw• (l) C1rt11lt, 11 BOY~, lb s.n.,,. rl C1rron, rf Roberb, 2b All"rt1n1, c S1nly, d' Ruu.u. cf D1uoh1rty, lb Hldl;t, 11 M...,.bt'U1, II Tot1l1 Al • ' . ' . ' . ' ' ' . ' . ' . , . ' . ' . ' . " ' hll Cltft'Hllllt (41 lile1d!lr, 311 Shepherd, p Pellin, lb Pe11n1, e 8lsn1ny, If Os.enbouroh, 2b Prout, cf Bovie, If Glblon, rl TO!llt Al • ' ' • • . ' ' . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' . ' . .. ' H Rll • • • • • • • • ' ' • • • • • • • • • • • • ' . H Rll ' ' • • • • • • • • • • • • ' . ' . ' . Mater Dei, SC Cagers Score Wins Mater Dei evened its UC Irvine rummer basketball record to 1-1 Monday night wlth a convincing 88-64 romp over Fullerton. San Clemente and Foothill batUed ln the nightcap and Foothill came out on top, 57· 45. The Monarchs were Jed in the scoring department by Tom Walker, who chipped in 22 poin6 on eight field goals and six gratis shots. Others in the scoring parade for Mater Dei were Ralph Orando1 and Mike Norton (both with 15), Warner Raes (13) and Bob Gibert (IO). Coach Jerry Tardie' s Monarch five took a 23-17 Jead .at the quarter and ateadUy drew out to tbe U. point bulge at the end. S<tr1 by OlllHI"' Mater 0.1 2l 19 22 ....... Fuli.rton 11 17 n , ..... Ml"'r O.I ltll Wtlktr FrlU """"' ·-...... ... Ma.eMlnt,,...n L.tVftllUI Norlon 10!111 ,. " • • ' . . ' ' ' ' ' • • , ' ' . . ' " " " T> ' tt • • ' " • " ' " ' • ' ' ' • ' " M • Sten by OUlrlln S111 Cl•....,,11 1 t 11 ,....., ..... , F'oo!hlrt • lt 15 1111 Clf111thlot IUI All"" ,~ .... een11"'1" '""'"" Chrlll~IOfl H111fT1111 ....... """""' '"""" f lltls - ,o PT '' Tl" 0 1 J I 1 I J 2 • ' ' 11 ' 2 2 • I l J II 0 0 0 0 • 0 • 0 I 0 I 2 ' 1 0 s ,,,,,., -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~ - - DAILY PILOT JJ Rustlers Take On Panthers Br RAY PLUTKO Of ... O"b" '°*' lftW Ool4en West College wlll tan a giant step -In either direction -in the Metro League beseball r a n k 1 Wedneaday night when lbe Ru.Uer1 clash with Chap- man College. Site of the 1cneduled nlne- lnning contest 11 Boysen Field In Anaheim, with the opening pitch billed for·7. Go,lden West (2·1·2) enters the· tr.ay one game off the top rung;of ~e ladder, C\µ'· renUy holding a share of third place with -Chapman (2-1·1). However, if the RU1Uers are to be considered serious cootenden, they'll have to get past the llkes of two· Big One Didn't Escape Scott Magruder of Costa Mesa, booked, played and landed this unusual Mousehead r ay while fishing at Dana Point from the sportfisher Sport out of ·Davey's Locker in Newport Beach. For Magruder, it was the big catch that didn't get away. time defending champion Chapman, which bas been having its troubles of late. ,Pro Celebs At CMCC July 8 Costa Mesa Country Club will ag-ain provide the set· ting for the sec<lnd annual Chuck Coury Go 1 f In· vitationaI, a stat~tudded af· fair that will lure some of the top names in pro- fessional sports. The one day s-hotgun bill· ing is set for July 8, witlfen- tran-ts teeing off at 11 a .m. and an awords banquet set that evenin1g at the Halo Room in Oranji!e. San Francisco G i a n t s ' coach Peanuts Lowrey will again be on hand to defend his title, with other ap· plications received from Les Richter, Glenn Davis, Jim Hardy, Bill Sharman. Dunn Marteen and a number of other pro stars. Those include represen- tatives of the Los Angeles Lakers, Qalifornia Angels, Los An~les Rams, San Diego Oiargers and Los Angeles Dodgers. Those fans wishing to take part should contact Coury at the Halo Room, 970 North Tustin Ave. in Orang~. Applications are being taken until June 30 for both the gtilfing ph ase of the pro- gram and-or the banquet. Autograph seekers are also invited to tour the course for their selected stars. McCAW LOGS INITIAL WIN RACE ENTRIES Pot .,, ........ ,., J-26 .-Jlth 0.y Cltlor &. l'ttl -l'lnt PO.I 1:4J 1".M. PllilST aACI!. 6 furl-•. S 6 A Yt•r clcl m•ld1n collt 11111 8lld!n11. Puru ll5(1(1. JaY'• Doub!• IM \'enell $Ir Tiiton !L PIP!CIY Jr) None Ser So!Ta (J P11Cml11Q) Pierre D'Or (J Stllersl Fire Away (0 Ph!rce 11 $1nd Mark CW H1rt1ckl Blue i;:y.,i Jotln IE Medlnll Fleet Ride CA Pln~a) __ Flamlnll Urge (W MehorneyJ Tuk N Roll {W H1rr\5J Lucky Ono 11 (0 H•IU Jest Polley (J Arterburn) Abo Elltlbhl Rlldlo BU {D Pierce 2) "' '" '" '" '" >n "' '" '" "' '" >n '" Sl!:COND aACI!:. 5111 furlongs, 2 yeet nlds, Clelmln;. Pune $6000, TDP d1lm· ln11 price 111,SOJ. Hasty Ruler !M Vine!) Iron Admiral (J Limbert) Ml•IY 011 !l Plncay Jrl E~lr• StrenaTll CR C1m1111) Bashful BC!b ce Medln1) lilldr.lest Gembler If' O•tul 8urn1' Time (W H1rrl1l OOctw Dcrll loo (E' Mldlllt) 81111• RCW•I (L. PlnetY Jr 1) JOfl n'• Coln (A Pineda 1) AIM ll!lltlbll Full Oriti (W MtllorMY) Shlnl1>11 8u1h (L Plne•Y Jr 21 11110 '" "' •N "' 1U •N l'OUll:TH aACll, 4 lurlllfllll, F!llle1 '-"'arei 4 yeer oldt I. up, Cl11m1r.~. Pune U500. TOii cl1lmln1 price it' T1rrv (J L.1mbtrl) l1S B11111111u1 MIJI IO t>lerceJ ~vll'1 Rule {W M1horney) SJ>ffdy Reccverv (W H1r11cli:) so War (M v11en?uelaJ R1re Qu1ll1Y (D Hnlll Pav• To Sine (W H1rm1!l) "' '" '" "' •N l"ll'TH lilACE. 6 lurlon111. l year otd5, c111m1n11. Pu~• 16l<IO. Top cl1lm- lng Price $7500. SeYer\Y Hill1 H•· d1,uh. TrOKI N' True IW Mtkorneyl Witch'• BroTh (W H1rt1ckl Rulor Sweep (L Plnc1Y Jrl Tread Tiie Turf (E Med!n1) Dair You (M V1len111e!1I Pr1emlne11I (J TrulllloJ Dork Tl• (W Herme!O El Z1patero (D Pierce) Dern'! l ie ID H1ll) Green Port {M Y11111) The Word (F G1r11J "' '" '" '" liA '" "' '" ", "' )(\07 All-comer Spikefests Under Way Back Bay Track Club's all-comer Waek meet at c.oronia del Mar HJgh School got off Monday with events in junior high school, high 11chool, open and girl s divisions. " Costa Mesa High will host meets every Wednesday. The seniors mile, for age 30 and over, was won by John Schuhart with a time of 7:17.7. Chapman won 11 lb'&ght outings en route to cap- turing the NCAA College Division tiUe earlier this month and then backed those credentials with im- pressive wina in its opening tw o Metro League contests. But the Panthers were dealt a 2·1 setback by Ward'• Pirates on Friday and then struggled to salvage an 8-8 standoff with Santa Ana College on Sun- day. Right-hander Art Spencer is expected to toe the rubber for the Rustlers in this their first meeting with Chapman, Spencer having carved a 2.() mark on the campaign. Myron Pines continues to pace the Rustlers at the plate, having hit safely in all five contests for a lofty .409 offensive mark. One For Tux CR York} Sp1nlsh Mod !W H.r11ekJ Golden Key IA Plnedt ) Currtgh L.an (0 Ple•ct) Bull 8u1Mr CW Mthorney) 8roker'5 BUY CF G&rll) 117' "' '" "' "' "' "' '" "' "' l!l09 THllilD lilACI!. J'i':i turlontt. 2 yr1r ola m1lden1 br~ In Cllllornl•. C!tlm-ln~. Purot M500. TOP elalmln11 Price SU,000. Or1n1t1 Cov~ty Ferm Bur11u Women. Who'• Kin (R C1mp1sl ·~ ll)CTN MC~. 6 lurl0118t. Fltllet lo m1rei 3 Year cldl I. Up, Cltuilled 1llowtnct1. Pur1e lto:lO. '"YI" Geldl11 wesl11"v'itq"lw . ._.1 Junior Miii! ~"" 22 , • .wt 2 PV -1. Ul1l9t J. WlllOll J. Manllf. eer I I ,315 o Hel11h!: 11>-0. ' O -H > "' 2 SP -l. Mo!'rlsselt CCdM) 2. s m1 . •• • Farrer. D!1t1nc;e: )UV.. "Loomer II ' .333 I 01.~u• -1. Simi 2, Arbudllt l . F•r· Al!lnlOfl II 6 .m t Gen1t1r (R Cempas) Formula!• (W H1rt•Ckt Eleetr0Plt1m1 (M V11t1nzutll) Ftklll fM Y1ne1) "' "' "' '" "' "' "' Fluffy Thovgh! (J T!V llllo) Beck 8rl!el!e1 IW MlhPrnryJ St-To Concruer CW H1rl•Clll A·PrlnctH Pel CA Plnedt) "' '" '" m ''[:i~'\~"r,~,~~-5i. Morrlurl (CllMl 3. N111C1Kil119r 16 5 i" ' Zet111r. Dlt!anc:t: IH 'f".:11 3j f ' ' HJ _ i1 Monluet /CdMl 2. F1rrar >. ~~~" I I !l · O •!elr He ,.,,. S.2 '''"'" , ·., • o My Lint !M Y1ntJ) A-011 Of J1m IA Plnedl) '" '" "' '" '" lff0 HH -i. ~1111 2. RMMr 3. Fir-lf~dl 17 .111 0 ''f0oT~:. \t~iori 2, Wllton 3, Rtt1.r. corr.eu 1} l ·~ o Pappa Spy (0 Hell) 0~1111hl1111 Sum-• (0 PJeru) Fltshlno Bflht (A Vtlenzvell) ll~: ..!.°'~: H1un 2. hrrtll 3. 11:011. ri".'~1~•r l l .'ooo I T"" ' 3' 7 Eldtr 1 0 .000 o T1oend (L Plnc1y) Cl•m'• Gem fJ SetltnJ · Fr1nclr1e M. {0 Pltrte) A-F. w, J-1 tr1lnld enlrv, n1'-'1.'Wru1111 2. w111on s. Rttw. Tor111 112 • .264 •1 Tl~ ~-f: Ro.. \CdMI 2, lil1fflwtKtl J. ,111,.. l"ltthlllll lummw t. '-"· l•V•HTH. lilAC•. One mile on the O.bOI!, Tlmt;._!;SLO,, -· d ·~~.ft" ! ! .... turl. 3 vear oldt & UP, All-•ncn. Miit -l. :><n0th. NO "'oncl or "'r · M/P 6 .ooo Deep Sea Fish Report P11n1 17,SOO. View Pat1l Cl\1prer Ce-Timi: 6:14.7, Mlth'kllMI No, IOllNr 'Nitti t11m, 1ftnlld m. Oars-Sinai Medl~•I Cen11r. SP _ ! ·~ lw"l""j 'o M1n1J1 lor 1••111 cot1tnid, Sblkallo (E' Medina ) l!A ICM) ), '1rr1llO Wtl tm , l11'n,1: -;;==========· Sheldrake (W Mal!ornev> JU Af.1 !" Out Ot Foell• IM Y1ne1) 114 D!lCUS -l. Aldrk;ll tNH) t. l"rv l. W' ' " o.rl ••r•r11. 01st.oc;1: 1'4-0. 1111over • .. 1m I 1:n L _ 1, wnnim• 2. K1P1t, No fll!rd. Acrv1 VII• fl Plnuy Jr) 1n Oli!ince: 21-)\'r. F1r1ndole II {0 \ttt11crueiJ Ill HJ_ 1, Kl!rtmlt (CdM) 2. hYbold l , .'N <'OMIHTO >O ' K1,.1 Bell JU Stoltelt. H~crllt : .H. .. -lniltr117SS L.e Brloadltr (F G1ri1) ~111 120HH-1,DunltY CdMl2.No 1.-~i'~~!, j•0•,11:::11. lit bariicuda, 1 Arm~ KnlaM /J AMerbuml 1U cami ~ \~l~l~'i:\Ji'J: Clarll:. Time: SAN DllGD 11m,.rlll Bttch) -66 Flalll Or Ftl11M CD Pierce) l U I 6 l"lllfrf/ u Yfl owl•ll, ?•J borlllo. &a 0• -l. Sf0fl1\1 2. l!YIM l. Prlnl. ll<IO, SJ btirraeude. ( I. Lom1J -'104 EIGHTH lftACE. Ont milt on lht Tl"il' 2'11 e 1111111r11 42 vl!'ltow11111, •a btirrtcuda, 205 1 · L.H ·..:. 1. Dunn 2. J10.Hn l. calico t>eu 1,m borlllo. turf. l year o!d 1111111, AUowane.,.,. M rl Tl 121 HUNTINifTON llACN -11 t"91e•U Pur.1 $12,000. Lot Anvel11-El111 Sliter r20'ttH~l~' Du'nf1y (CCIM) 2, No >• S1 berr1eue11, .$ boro!lo, lot 1>111. t1r", City Commtnet. o '11 1n111tr11 201 bonito, '11 halibut, u Tlmt: A:SB. • Nrricudt, 16.> tieu. Mort1l11 (J L.1m1>ertl 112 :no _ 1. 0 10..llOll 2. Fl•ll J. Dunn, OCIANllDI -1611 tnoletr; '1l b,ar. A·Tot Shoes IW M1homtY) 11) Tl~.J'-"·,'.· o•-·-• s•-o'· • ,, •• , r~ude, M..s tt.u, J2l bonito, l while Evervthln11 LOYtlY IW H1rrl1l 11J _ ~ ... ~. .. .,,, ,. .. .,, IN b111, 6 l>lllbt!I. 8-S1lpan {L. PIPICIY Jr) 11, Time· J.S 7 •EDONDO -19' 1""11n 1 2n bet· B-lrl11l Mtlt (L Plne1y Ji) 1!6 1n)-'\, Dtlll 2. Print J, No thlrcl. l'tcud1, "3 blsr, ltl bonito, t h11lbut. MIJs Rlbcr (J Sell~n) 121 Tlrili: J :S0.0. 0 ,,, Twt 1-., 153 11111ler11 1 b1rr1cud1, A' ' • 1'1 '-3 o 111 ••nd biu, '''bonito, J l'llllbut, 711 -.. CY"' .. e.11 (W M1hornevl 2'20 -l. ltrNn 2. Fot!I'· Tlmt1 1. , madt••el. H-1111 (D Pltra) 116 100 -1. B1rr1n 2. Foll n. T mt: 1J.O. llAL l lACl:t -61 tl'l91trt/ 10!) Tlmt To L.tlVt (D Vtt11qut1) • I PV _ l Feen1.:'r.1M.1ctilllnt :s, Kroft , borllfo. i!IO ••""twin, 2 lltllbut. tir~1 Am•rl•o Round (W H1rm1'1J 113 He~nl: 1~-10. ~ 111t!en1 6 blrr1aidll, llO bonito, u A-R, Crill frtlned enl"', ' _ 1. ,_,,, '""' 1. Ctrr111o 3. land b8u 6 hellbt!I. '• LOMG ll!ACN fPt dflc Sll'Ol'lllilll"•! a-c. Wl\lttln1h1m lr1lntd entry, Maiinl•.!_C,'r_l•si[i~:lltlg'r#_~j 2, Owwnt c1Uco bllrj JIM bon!lo, I hlllbllt. (Pier-NINTH lilAC•. 1 1114 mlln, • Yf<lf ~iOl'i ,:.. l~ n:I, \'."ouril1p : No ...... ,. .. ,.. WW -1:w 1ntlert1 11 blrr1e\ld1, 1,21 I &O~ 2 N •'" • •• ,,.,. ••1 Hlnl Llfld "'' -171 1ngl1r11 41 bl•· Old• & UP. Cl1lm!no. Purit '4000. TOP tlll d lmt 15 ' South Gate's Bob McCaw r•eud•. 1"°5 bin, "'1 bonito. t ei11m1"' 11r1et s:noo {oti -1. botiro·th 2. Kint 3. ow.ns. vf1i-t111. (l•lmlflf Piii') -1e 'fl""· 101 Ctmpanerls Struti Hi• Stuff el tho 1;9 A OAKLAND ATHLITICS Tonight Jogged his first win of the 1ntter11 100 b"'' .,, bl:lnllo, , bir· BrontY ID V1l11cru11J lU sto'-·: Mu!d:oen !NHJ 2. 5c.hmlti recl/dt, 7 Mllbul. BlrH, IO 1noltlr1; lilovll RllPontl (M Y1ntl) 111 (CCCI 3 HO'>'\ !Ettl TJm.: 2:ot.A. F• year Saturday night in cap· us bonito. l blrrlC\IOI, tblu. I'm Hlth ID Plfr(t) 118 uo LH -O~nllp (CdMJ t. th turing the NHRA t h ree. ,,!=~0:: ~~i:;;~, bO:,':l,,i;, ~!! ~=.~~~r': <~ ~r::c~!';J ~~ <N~1 111·_~11f.""'~':~~'r'io1ttJ ~· •111 & Tomorrow, I p.m. quarter midget main event b111, 11 11111bv1. (art'• Ltndln•/ -11 Honey Buth (F G1ru1 l!11J ic,,.M !:. M,"'m_ ,. ,1~!'!,Hf. Tb'"C~ :J,'06oe1. e~er ... 11 36 btrr1c\1Ga, 55' boll lo, 214 " • &·t the Qrange C 0 Un t y baso, 1 lltllbul. Gotden Wed (W Htr!&Ck) 111 Tl~m.!:.~"''I!';· -~ _ '· Pe'1fl"!l '· Btl! nc:qya...,...... ............ 11 ,,... SAN PEDRO IMonn't Llllcll"') -111 Yelmo {M Vt1en1uel1) 111 ·~ '" ' •o .._,.way. Eil.rir 11 Yel!ow!•ll, 36 berr1cvde, •52 Tulyar1 veu CJ Limbert 21 111 3. 11, ' \ dd toblckl T mt: : · · i M-..r ....... Wallldi• ""'*Cll-. All Unllod c.n..,,. ....... DI-.~ MLOllDUll: ~,_,.....,DA "'""" ••. 472 e1llco bl••t '"""' "''· 1 Ml e w1 k -1. Overlon 2. Cl'llrrl . 0th In th -Dlplom•l11 (A Plnedl 2) 117 I( :r. Tl 1 3(10 er w ners on e 1 1w1. (tin.i s1. 1ncn1111 -11 T.., Foor Hio• ,J ~-11,,.1 uo ~ •• .Y·M•'~~ \·'"""·••rt. No 111<olld ard So 1nol.r11 2 ~etlcrw!ITI, JO barraelld1, $:Kl "" ....,, -... "''" evening c were nny -''~"~'"~"~"~·~'~c..o'"'="~·------'-"-'-"-'"-'-~-'-'-'-'-'-''"-'-~-"~1 __ ,_" __ ~_•_,,_,_. '-'-·-"-'''~'-~'· ____ _:,===========-White (troplly) and John! Stout (,.ml-main). Heat winners were Abner Bonham, Stout, McCaw andJ White. This Sunday the speedway turn6 its spotlight to the Rlck Goudy benefit race, with Bill Cantrell-dean of West Coast midget auto rac- ing -serving as grand marshall. Goudy, 2'-year~ld driver from N~.a.lk; was severely burned in a sprint car. ac- cident April 'IT and is still confined to Gardena Memorial Hospital. Irvine Coast 13th in Tourney LAS VEGAS -Irvine CoMI Country Club finlsb<d in .a two-way tie for the 13th position SUtnOOy in the sixth annual Tntemat:kloo.l Gold Cup golf toomament at the D&sert Inn. Ir\IUle Coast parlayed an 813 ticbll, sa.me as Roainier cc. ObeyeMe CC of Cheyenne, Wyo. v,.'Un the tourney witb a 767 tote!. Baseball Standings Natlonai League W L St. Louis .. ,, .. 44 26 San Francisco.38 33 AUanta ......... 36 S3 Philadelphia .. 32 3t Los Ange1es . , , 36 36 Cincinnati ..... 34 35 New York ..... 33 35 Pittsburgh .... 31 35. Chicago ...... 31 38 Houston ..... , .28 41 MOIMllY'f lt1t111h Hovsl!ln 3 Ch1ctoo 1 Clnclrv\81( 6. ,.N Y«ll: S, 11 lnnlllOI Plt1-bu'llii 11 $1. Loo.ii~, !llPI ()nfy ~ ldl9Clull!d. Pct .629 .535 .522 .500 .500 .493 .'85 .470 .449 .400 GB 61> 71> 81> 9 9\> JO II 13 151> 1'Ml1Y'1 GamK New Yont (Sttvtr S-5) II Clndn111tl tCvlvtr ,S.7), '"'I Ch c990 fNletro 6-.S) 11 Houstvn rcuel!tr .S-l1 11111111 Pfltabo.irgPI (Vule ~-7) 11 Sf, Laul1 (Clrtton •1J, n!M>I Ph!il<lelPhll !L. J~IOfl .. 1) 11 Alllntt lRtlcl 7-.)), fl/Ohl lo• Anoll~ (0.leen ~J 11 Sin Fr1nc11co !hdldr;I , •• ,, lllol'll Wt""'1drt'• 01rntt '~ 'e/: 11 s~ Frencrr.co Phllt . 1 ~' "'~'"' I nloht N-Ork 11 Cine , ftlOl\I ChlC.100 11 HOUtf!ln, n Ohl Pl!tatturDll II !•. Loul1, 2, twt-nlohl American League W L Pct Detroit ........ 45 26 .634 Cleveland . . . . SS 34 .528 Minnesota ..... 36 33 .522 Baltimore , , .. 34 32 .515 Oakland ...... 35 33 .515 Boston ........ 33 33 .500 California , , . , . 33 35 .485 New York ..... 31 36 .463 Chicago ..... , .30 38 .441 Washington ... 25 40 .385 MllMl1y's 11:1111111 O.trolt u, Cl•vellnd a OHlend 3, C1_lllofnl1 2 Mlnnesot1 1, c~leeoo o, s lnn!nff, r1IP1 OnlY 111mn ~~Jl',";., Garn1$ GB 71> 8 6'h 61> 91> IOI> 12 13\> 17 Detroit (L.allcll 1-4> 11 New Yort (l•rblt o.n, 111<1"1 Bo1lorl !Cull "'l 11 81111~ 11vn1c1r M l. 111111'11 c1 ..... 1enc1 ( ll'btrt &.JI If w1111111~ 1c.-1trn111 " " r."'" M nnna!t IP.r•v 6-1 ~ 9111W1tt HI ., Otl~ (H!l"lell S.tl nlllll! 01kl1nc1 H11ril~ .. s) s!,~•I~:;;:_ !!Ill• •1,J Mitt! Oltlrtill ~I NtV< ~~1_hf Botton 11 ltlllft'IOAc, lllfllll CllYeltnd 11 WtthlrtO*'-nltllt. O.lclllld 11 C1ll10rn!_11 llltilt Only ''""' tchldul..,, Johnson & Son LINCO LN·MIRCURY-COUOAR·DIALIR 600·700 W. COAST HWY., NEWPORT ICH. 541-7751 Ml-4911 GIGANTIC ANNlYERSARY COST plus SALE Dl'flot Ow ANNIYIHAlY SALi ••"'Y COU&Al-MONTl•O.MllCUlY 1.-.... ,,..._",... ....... ... t.ctefY -+ $50 s.m.. • ,,,...-.., _, 1•1o w. c-lulea. Pllll e e e e Pllll SPECIAL IOllUS Witt. ••wt •w aN •u4 car .. 14 tf1rl111 •ur a1111IY9tt.try Mio • "-•• tlful thr.tM llllff.t .. ••"'* , . • $45.00 V1la1 ·FREE II l JI DAil V Pll.OT T1.1tSdl1, J\iftf 25, 1968 .. Rings on Toes Armless WifeLeamFuULife ..-=.•.:...vE_E....::IV;...•_E ___ •""'11"-P""'11a""'u;;..;;1 ... ..ttr ... · ........ _•"-"' Rehahllltatlon <:enter Handicapped Get Special Attention OAKLAND (AP) -Bon· Die Consolo wears her wed· cllng Jing nn the third toe of her tert fool Her wrist watch la on her right ankle. She uses her feet to drive a car, hang up the washing on the clothes line, change her baby son's diapers, ~hi~ his milk and put c:oo po\3 on the stove. She writes -&Dd writes with a penman&blg;~any would envy -hol • the pen between the big toe and aecood toe ol her right fool Bonnie Consolo was born armless aa Bonnie Jean Pflug Oct. 12, 1938. on a farm near Saddath, Ky. She never bad arms. But the tiny, attractive brunette woman has endless determination. FOOT ORIENTED "When you don't have hands, it's a foot • oriented world," 1aid the happy housewife and mother. "'there really i s n ' t anything I can't do e:s:cept put a light bulb in a celing outlet." Why hasn't she acquired 41?'tificial m:ms? "Artificial arm1 are all right," she conceded. "An artificial arm Is wonderful if you have a good arm to Ul>'f! with it. But with two artJflclal arms you're so limited. The peo- ple who fit them know their limitations." When Bonnie heard about a six-year-old armless girl about to be fitted with artificlal arms she was disturtled. She developed her foot t.ohn!que fut. Otlld.ren with 1 p e e c h , Tho6e children w J t h hearing, and reading ban· s p eech-bei:rlni problems dicaps will receive speclal due to hearing loss can attention this 8\Un.IUer at the benefit from the third pro- RehabiHtatJ.on Center for gram, for the aurally ban· Crippled Chlldrm a n d dicap!)ed. The children will AdW. in C>Nnge. participate in an individual may contact the Rebabilita· t1m c..t<r, JllO'l E. La Vel.1, Orange, or phnne 633-7400 for further Wormation on these and other programa. The c-. which Is sup- ported ~ private and groop ooobibutiOM, offer• comprehe11Slve rehabllita· tion •ervicM to ph)'Slcoll1 handicapped penOM throughout Orange County, witbout regtrd to race, creed, or ability to pay. By the time the wu: old enoup to go. to school in Brownsville, Ind., where her family moved, she could heat her brothers playing horseshoe•. 1'1e three programs, 8 therapeutic setting, under the supervision of Mrs. speech ttlerapy program, Carol Atkins, MS. Officer Attends Reserve Meet Today 1he astound.a tbolle arouDd her. Tbere are such startllng momenta a1 when she pulls into a fllllng station for gas. "l have eome trouble when I have to reach out to sign the credit card," she said. "The attendant sees a foot remedial ~ program, The overall emphasis will Lieut. Comm. J. N. and special tialrQg for han· be on the improvement of. Echternach of. 1434 Santiago .... -.... ~ ,.l.:t.1--are the children's oral kUlguage UM.:~ "'Wl\ll~. Drive, Ne..,..,.... Beach, who d......i-.....1 L. -J:_£ skills. The nine weeks of in· "Y.,. • '""~6"""'" w auemaK pro-,., a"-~ed to the Naval --.A.. struction will beeln Monday. ·\..__,, grams "'~"cted in the Orange County ;iarents ol Reserve Research Company _public schooll durf.M tHe school-age children having 11-21.s attending the 15th an· normal 1chool year. communication bandic a p s nual West Coast Research The speech therapy prg. .. ---------=------ Reserve Seminar at the N&-Yal Air Station in Seattle, Wash. Forty-six experts from throughout the country will discuss t b e i r specialized fields dwing the two-week seminar. j coming out and sometimes (,2~~~~~:::'.:!~:_::;:::;!::i:~===::::_J it makes him hesitate for a minute." . "For the 1aat time, Yr. Sba.w, good night. It reoJ17 gram, under the direcUon ol Conrath Leattierman, will begin Mooclay, and coolinue lllrougb 'lbunday, Aug. I. Lealhennall Is • consullaot in language and speech pattmlogy l<r tile Son Joa· NIGHT .nd DAY SERVICE At home she carries litUe ________ ..::ia:....::ac:w:.:"te-"-'J"a"'"te".'_' ______ _ Mark Anthony about by squeezing bis extended arm bet~een her cin a n d ahoulder. Honnr Roll Scholars quinUnifledS<hoolD!slrlct. I "-" Refen-ala to tho Rehablll· "It's funny," remarked p id• s h l L • tation Center for this ~ Bonnie's husband, Frank. res. lO c 00 ists = ~ ~ ~~~ USF.S z ARMS therapists. To r e c e iv e "When his in other goes k students at P r e s i d i o Greg McA voy, Ma r k special ettentton d u r J n g School in Costa Mesa receiv-Krikorian , Deborah these se,.,,iom will be pick him up, he always ed .ho!ior roll awards last Mahterian, Janice Ulmer, mechanisms of speech pro. reaches up with one arm. week at a special assembly. Jennifer Echenique, Denise duct.ion, the use ol speech in When I go to pick him up, he Carol Kaminskas a n d Gaffey, Randy Hogen, Carol various social 8ituati0111, reaches up with two arms." Mark Krikorian, both fifth Kaminskas, Carl Peterson, and parental guidance. Bonnie, full of zest for life, graders re cei ved the James Campbell and Lisa Youngsters who need' to well-adjusted and proud, Daughters of the Amer1c.an Reed. improve their reading skil!s wants to find ways to do Revolution A m e r i c a n Stith grade -Mark Cum· catJ be enrolled direcUy by more for other& like her. History Award. mings, Cathy Brehany, Amy their J?BnnttS for the second "I know there are other Honor roll awards were Thompson, Craig Chuning, program, devoted to children who are b 0 r n presented to the following Sharon Brantley, Donald remedial reading. students: Dunning, Laurie McCulloch, This course, which will deformed in this area," she Fourth grade -Erin Suzanne Bendiera, Kathy begln Mmday, Ju!.y 1, and deformed in this area," she Whalen, Mary Royston , Gilbank, Mlchael Hoover, continue three days each said. Mary Moss, J anice Berg, Mark Du g le , Kim week through Wednesday, "Some people push their Mark Thompson, Sus an Richardson, Tom McLean, Aug. 7, will be under the children into a closet. They Cimbaluk, Denise Di 1 s , James O'Keefe, Marilyn direction of Mn. Gwen close them away from peo-Kathryn Fisher, Belinda Moss, Paula Lonsdale, Celia Woirbaye. Mrt. Woirbaye is ple. They're embarrassed Smith. Endsley, Elizabeth Fisher, a resource program teacher and ashamed. It ha s Flftb grade -Lawrence Ernest Feher, Ron Paul and with td:1e Whittier City School 9:30 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M.--SATURDAY 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. "My feeling was, 'what an injustice; they'll deny 1 her the use of her feet and she could learn.' So I asked jf I might see the girl. I never did ." Bonnie has her feet full making a home for her hus- band, Frank, a salesman, and th e i r IO.months-old Mark Anthony Consolo. But she's been talking with the Red Cross about working with crippled per le. something to do with an old Harada, Suzanne Lackey, Margaret Bradley. District. wives' tale, 'They mlist have ,..::::.:::.::_..:.::::...:.:_::::.:::.:::.:.....::::::c::::.:.:...:::.:::.:::_: ____ ..:::=:::.:_ ______ .:..:;_::::.:::.:::.:::.:::.:::.:::.:::.:::.:::.:::.:::.:::.:::.:::.:::.:::.:::.:::.:::.:::.:::.:::.:::.:::.:::.:::.:::.:::.:::.= HELP PEOPLE "I just have this feeling 1 can help people and if I can, then I'm going to do it," she said. done something rtally bad to be given a child like that'; or some other nonsense which just ian't true. "I think if l could show them what can be done, it would help. I would like to break through to th~ other side and get to work w!.th people if 1 can. I don't think there are any limits at all." U.S. Korea Divisions Short of Many Things WASHINGTON (AP) - The two U.S. Army divisions in South Korea are short some grades of officers, lack sufficient equipment and are deficient in oVer·all operating strength, ac· cording to a Senate sub· committee report. The report dealing with the 2nd .. d 7th Infantry Divisions, was prepared by an in v e 1 ti ga t i n grub· committee and released in heavily censored form Tues· day. The two divisions "show deficiencies in o v er • • 11 operating 1tnngth, 1hort- ages or mapor11 a n d ca~ tains, military occupation specialties and shortages of major items of equipment and repair parts," the report said. In discussing the condition of the 7th Infantry Division, the subcommittee stated: "Shortages of major items of equipment and the lack of availability of repair parts to reduce the amount of equipment which is in- operable . • • are the prin· cipal reasons for tht depJe.. ted coodition of the division in logistics." , Subcommit te e staff membenl investigated tile condition of the units earlier this year following the seizure of the USS Pueblo by North Korean naval units. 'The report was a 11 o critical of the ability of ex- isting facilities in South Korea to accommodate an increase in American units, describing the situation as ''austere." South Korean mllltary unit« were considered in generally good 5hape by the subcommittee, a I th o u g h most Of this part of the report w.aa deleted. Tune in the Colorful Sound of Orange County Musi.cl RADIO KOCM 103.1 FM From Fashion Island. Newport Beach O"c• you toli'e o r.al1y c\011 loo~ at thli '61 hnpala Cu stem Coup9, dianc•t ore you won't car• what other peopl•'• \969's are gal/IQ' la look lik•. lut we'll "I you anyway. Thi1 partlcular model-with lt1 formal "notchback" roof nne-ls the matt popular one we build. Which mean1 It's by far the most popvlor '61 anybody bufld1. Which meant fond thi1 is an open 11cret around Detroit theH days) some other co rs or• going to look a lot like It In '69. In fact, you'll probably see quite a few.Chevrolet "iceties on other people's "n-" models. Thing1 Ulie d11appeari11g windshield wipen and the p1otective 11inyl in11rl that runs along the 1ide molding of thl1 yeor'1 lmpalo. Pronlily, we're kind of used tO being borrowed from this way by 11ow:'Whe1her lt'11tyli11g, riding comfort or /utt plain pain1talilng worlimGn1hip, we know that pulli11g you flr1t lieeps us first. And we can't. blame other cormoker1 for wanting to catch up. lut meantime the thing for you lo do it drop down and have o talk with your Chevrolet dealer now. Greata1our 1tyllng loolu on thi1 '61 Impala, we can't promiH it'• going to look IO good 011 • '69 10methi119 el11. Happtnl"f now at Y911r Chevrolet dealer'•: e tremen4fe111 n:p1all .. •f e1ttra buying ,.wer. Only tM leader could make ii hoppen. You·ve 11evet seen soviogs like this on '68 Chevrolet• ond Ch1~1!e1. _ Save on populor V8 engines. oulomotic tro11smisslons, whitewoll tire1-ond more. Ju11 toke o look ot t.bese five bonus scving• p!cn1. Then see your Chevrolet dealer. len111 Sovln111 Plan 1 Any Chevrolet or Chevelle wHh 2CXJ.h p Turbo-fire 1/8, Powerglide ond whilewolls. .. nut Sovln91 Pion 2 Any Chevrolet or Chevelle with 25Q.hp Turbo·flre 1/8, Powerglide ond whitewalls, lenu1 Soving1 Plan 3 Any big Chevrolet wlTh 25Q.hp Turbo-fire 1/8, Turbo Hydro·Mo!ic ond whitewalls. len111 Saving• Plan 4 Now. for 1he lir1r time ever, big savings on power disc brakes ond power steering when you Huy Clrrf Chevrolet or Chevelle wi!h 1/8 engine. len111 Sovl"f• Plan 5 Buy ony Chevrolet or Chevelle 1/8 two-or four-door hardtop model-save on vinyl top, e!edric clock, wheel cover• ond oppeoronce guard irems. If you want to know what other people's 19695 are going to look like •••. take a look at the best liked ~. The Chevrolet Impala Custom Coupe -.. 1 ... ~ ·~--~-,----------------~-------.----~-----------------------------~~ \ .1 \ \ 'l, l ,, I ' l \ I \ ,I _ -.. -. . " . - IEA ·AND ERSON, odlhlr TMMl'I'• '9M II, UM N..cM ·-II Friends Pen New Ed -ition Publishing another edition of ~ccomplishments will be Newport Beach P'riends of the Library who will begin tho first chapter with installation next Thursday. Hosting the event, which will be attended by incoming and re- tiring board· members, will be Mrs. Loren Heather, outgoing. presi· dent who will open her Harbor Highlands home for the event. Accepting the gavel and all of the duties of the presidency will be Mrs. James Dowty, mother of four children raneIDg from college age down to first grade. . · A l~year resident of Newport Beach, Mrs. Dowty attended Stan- ford University for three years prior to her marriage'. Aware of the problems of growth and development, the new leader bas served on ways and means projects for the Horace Ensign PTA, Children's Th.eater Guild and Las Marineras auxiliary for the Family Servi,ce Association of Orange County. This wide experience is credited to bringing· about her aware-- ness of a need for an active Friends of the Library. One of the objec- tjves .for the coming year, therefore, is to increase membership throughout the city, to strive towards promoting interest in city libr- artes and to establish closer relations between the libraries and residents. Others who will be charged with duties by Mrs. T. Duncan stewart, libraty trustee, former Friends president and installing of- ficer, wiill be the Mmes. stanley LeLievre, vice president; Richard Bertea1 secretary; J. Peter Dobbs, tree.surer; R. A. Pang, hospitality, and Fred Ellis, projects. Chairmen of Junior Friends at the branches are Mrs. James Gongwer, Balboa; H. B. Benjamin, Mariners, and Douglas Fletcher, Corona del Mar. SHOWER OF GOOD WISHES -"Good Luck on a Successful Year" will be the greeting received ny new leaders 01 i ~t:wt-~ • Beach Friends of the Library when they are installed next Thursday. Showered with good wishes are (left lo ri~ht) Mrs. ' Fred Ellis, project chairman; Mrs. James Dowty, president, and Mrs. J. Peter Dobbs, treasurer. Goodwill Tour Spans Ocean With Zontian 'Mo rtarboa rd Funds' Tapped by Students Easing the financial burden for four Orange Coast College grad- uates in furthering their education was the Newport Beach As- sistance League, which presented its annual scholarship awards. Receiving $500 each from Mrs. Orin Riddell, scholarship chai~an are (left lo right) Cary Simond, Suzann Husband, Greg Champion and Jim Jorgenson. Selection ts made on the basis of scholastic a bility plus needs. Also granted the same amount was Bob Cantu, a student at California State College at Long Beach, who was one of last year's recipients. On a goodwill tour of Japan will be Newport Harbor Zonta Club's am- bassador, Mrs. Robert Harbl1on who serves the organization as first vice president. As the tbeme for the club year ia International Relations, the represen- tative will take greetings from the president, Mrs. Malcolm Angell. On her tl'·lp, Mrs. Harbison will speak before ~e Zonta Club of Kyoto July 1, will attend meetings of the club of Osaka July 16 and the club of Sen- dai July 23. Alter touring northern Japan, she and her husband will be guest.! of the Zonta clubs of Tokyo and Yokahama before returning home. Zonta International, whlch is represented in 644 clubs throughout 33 countrlea, is a service organization of women in business and professions dedicated to the advaocement of understanding, goodwill and peace through a wtirld of fellowshlp united in the ideals of service. The organization's service projects include the Amelia E a r h a r t fellowships which grant fl,500 an- nually to young women in the aeronautical sciences, and young !fomen frt>m many countries have re<:eived this honor. Ramallah, a school for girla tn the Middle East alto has been e1tabllilhed to teach girls profess.Iona so they may be self reliant in the world. Another project, which is adopted by the Newport Harbor club, is the sponsoring of American Field Service wh ich briJlgs foreign students to the United States and &ends Americana abroad . These Pictures Worth More Than 1,000 Words as Deterrent DEAR ANN LANDERS ' Recenlly a letter appeared in your eotumn critic.i.zine inquiaiti.ve bystanders who seemingly delight in observing the tr.agedies Of otbers. I WIO'rl:!er if such people are any wone than the photographers and cameramen far the news media who alw4ya are elbowing up froot at the 9Cellf or a horrible -· A case .in point is the salt mine tragedy in Loui.Wana. I fek like an in- truder as I watched TV Uiat evening. The camera panned the grief-1tricken families who were anxiously awaiting word of their loved ones. When the heartbreaking news finally reached them the camera was right there to catch t h e agonlzing cries, the weep- / ANN LANDERS ing and moaning, the uncontrolled sobs of tilt bereaved. Recently our new.spaper featured a picture cl people craning their necks to view tbe results ol a horrible automobile acckleDt. Th e caption im- plied "morbid curiosity," yet the same paper carried large and gruesome pie· tures ol the accident. Wu the e<Utor jealous because some people were able to see the wreck In perton before consu lting L he newspaper? Can you claiify ttiJs inue7 -ROCHESTER FAN DEAR ROCHESTER: Newspaper pldure1 of an acctdenl are one thing'. TV closeupi of a grief-stricken family are 1omet.blDg elte. 1be 1t1ht of lw11ted it.eel and mangled bodltt f:&n 1erve 11 1. ckter· renl to reckle11 driving and excessive speed. In fact, 1uto 1arety camp1lgn11 have featured dltplay1 or • " t: b pie- tures. But grief b 1 lrlch1y perlODal thin(. Wben P.utldtnt Keanedy w11 burled, the TV networks honored an agreemenc to respect the privacy of the fa m 11 y. The entire world .ap. preclated tbe dJ1play of (Tice aad lood ta1te. I with TV would-dltplly the tame con1ide!-1Uon r o r ordinary ever)'-day dtlurtt. DEAR ANN LANDERS : From time to time people have written to a!k your o~lnlon of computer match· making. You have t tat e d that you an against computer matching on the ground! ttlat selecting a mate should be the original "Do-lt-Yoursell' pro- jed. I wonder if you saw the wire 1ervice IOOry out of London wM:h repori<d ~. that Walter Davis, 33, divorced his wife and decided he would try for another mate wMh the help of a com· pul.er. Mr. Davia put hia requirements for a wUe oo the questionoaire, told about himseU, and tat back to wait the reauK.a while the computer r111 lhrough 30,000, pro>pecl£. The computer came up with four po1<ibllitiet. Al llio head ol Ille list w a 1 Walter's former wife Barbara wbt> had fUed a similar form with the same mate-selecting computer. Fumn--eeeeee? -DAILY READER DEAR READER: lt11 more lha1 f11nnn-eeeeee. lt demonttr1te1 the ma .. jor Daw ii Ute c:omputer telecdoa '1•1em. ll'hlle Mi11 A. ud Mr. Z. might look like Idell m1te1 011 paper, they coald he lolally ID<ompallble fer re11on1 the macldne coald aever calc:ulate. And Ualt 11 prec:Uely wUt I've been 1aylng. 1'11W: for Clvlec me tbe opportulty &o 193 It 110.. How fM olioold a teenage OOQllle go! Can neckinC he Hie? Wilen does It booome lo hotlo bmlle? Seal !Ir Ann Landert' -et. "NecldnoL and Pel· Ung -Whit_ Are die Li:aik&!'' Mail your reque.t to Ann Lindert la .,,... ol this ·-MC!ooing 20 ...... kl Coio and I long, lta"'*'1 telf4d- drewed envtlllpe. Am Leaden will be glad to help you with your pi<Iblems. Seal lhem lo·hor in care of the DAILY PJLOT, eoclos- ing • self-"'6ed, 11--1 ... velope. \ ' J ., ............................. 2!!!1!££19!§111!5!11"4411!2&$2$£1~1 ... £P" ... ~"':'"":'~"~:"!:"~:-=::=:~~~~~7::!:'':::~.:.:;:::;:::-:::-::•::;:::-;::!:•~;::;;::;;c::;~~'""'::;;:=::~.-.o..~-""'--~-----···~-··~-----""=oc-----~~~~--~~· ' • .. .. .. • -•. -.•. ~ .. -.. • ..... ··-·4>--' ---····-··. 14 DAILY PILOT Tllffd«J, June ZS, 1968 Mll•l'MM MRS. ROBERT T. COOP C•rmtl Honeymoon Robert Coop Claims Bride Fresh daisies and roses adorned the altar of St. James Episcopal Church, Newport Beach when Nancy Elizabeth Jarvis became tho bride of Robert Tucker Coop duriitg d9uble ring rites conducted by the Rev. Ed-wfll'd P. Allen, Episcopal chaplain at UCJ. The bride is !lie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Jarvis Jr .• of Corona del Mar, and her husband's parents are Mr. and Mrs. F. Robert Coop of Phoenix. The bride- groom's father, city manager of that city, is the former city manager of Newport Beach. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of silk organza over taf. feta, fashioned. with a modified scoop neck- line, short sleeves and the empire bodice was outlined in venise daisies. Edging her skirt, charl train and sleeves were ventse lace an daisies. Her shoulder length veil of silk organza was caught to a cluster of venise daisies, and she carried a traditional bouquet of daisies, roses and stephanotis. Yellow crepe gowns witb white daisy lace yokes and sleeves, small yellow organza bows for headpieces and bouquets of white, yellow and blue daisies were selected for her entourage. Miss J ulie Jarvis was her sister's honor attendant, while serving as bridesmaids were the Misses Lisa Coop, the bridegroom's sis· ter; Barbara Hardacre of Corona del Mar; Su.san Tenney of Laguna Hills, and Virginia Fletcher of Dea Moines. The bridegroom asked his brother Thomas Coop to be his best man. Ushers were Rock Campbell, Laguna Beach; Wil· llam Lebus, Newport Beach; Edward White, Palm Desert, and David Dwight, San Rafael. Silver epergnes filled with shasta daisies and roses decorated the Newport Harbor Yacht Club where a reception for 250 guests took place. Assisting were Miss Margaret Simpson of La Crescenta, the bride's cousin; the Misses Carol and Mary Forderbrugen of Corona del Mar; Mrs. Lee W. Tenney of La· guna Hills and Mrs. Lydia Jarvis of Glen-- dale, the bride's graiidmothers; Mrs. E. C, Hubbs Jr. of San Marino, her aunt, and Mrs. Harold E. Haven of Berkeley, the bride- groom's grandmother. Special guests were Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Tlesing of Iowa and Mrs. Robert.·Braun of Micblgan. The bride, a 1966 Children's Home Soc· iety debutante, is a graduate of Corona del Mar High School and attended Occidental College where she affiliated with Alpha sor· ority. Her husband is a graduate of Newport Harbor High School and the University of California, Berk:funwhere he was a mem- ber of the Califo S·, a service and honor waup. He will be commissioned as a second lieutenant in the U.S. Marines next January. After honeymooning in Carmel the new· lyweds will reside in Albany. Lagun1 le1ch School of Art and Design &JO LAGUNA CANYON ROAD 7I4-494-I120 SUMMER PROGRAM r-w ... Worbhops Ofii en.mT D•1ign M•cli• 10.U KUN1Z Stucl;o & fi9uro DAVID ICHNAa Portroll I fi9uro It0WT l'IAMI Aclvonucl 011 ... Ii llADIUIY Marine Oil Sta" My I Jltlr u ,..,_ I ,..,_If A.,_ If Start ~= '"'"12 :w; fl AUG C:..ud .. fr ilf••a. Clll*-'1 -'T~Nt WRITE OR CALL FOR FREE IROCHURE I • Horoscope • Sag ittarius : Effo rts ·In Costa Mesa Ceremony Need to Be Organize(./ • WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26 B7 BYDNl!IY OMAllll •1'lbe wtt:e m• controls 111' d11Uny . • • A1trolol)' Polnja tbe lN1." AlllFJl (Morch 2l·Aprll II): Foml!J aftalr1, dom.a1ttc .re I a tlo DI opollllhlod hi p1 ..... 1 wa7. l!Urprile lift (or °"" nouncem.,it could brigl>teo clay. Be -· ~ with one who advocetu 80CW activity. Dine out. TAURUS (April :IO-May 20): Obtoin · hint Ir o m ARIJllS m e I I a I a • Be diplomatic in relationa with kin, noigbboro. Mab known your view1, but do IO in manner that empbaaile1 charm. Short journey may be on agenda. GEMINI (May 21.June 20): Sale1, pmchasea, other money affair1 appear to dominate. v..-,_ good for considering giftl, luurr items. Some changes are due but appear tavOMble. SUrpriae ched: could be on the way. CANCER (June 21.July 22): Yourper1ona l ity · 1htnu; focua attention on ·llpf!cl.al llbllitie1. Don't be dllcoonage<l b7 individual ol little faith. P!euont famlJJ mmion could occur tonigtJI. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Privocy Is important If you are to urive at C'ODltructive dedlion. !)on'! be ruahed Jn. to ahy action. Be coo- alderate toward thOH • con- !ined to home, hospital. VIRGO (Aug. 23 • Sept. 22): Social contact. could result in gain. Show will· ingnes• to assume responsibility. 0 1 de r in· divldual proves in atrumental in paving way toward progress. Be ap- preciative. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0cl 22): Some of your ambltiona are fulfilled, mainly because you are able to complete a pro- ject. Now people in authori- ty have renewed confidence. You receive benefit of any doubt. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 -Nov. 21): Stress the new; pro- mote original m e t h o d s. Newa received increases your Enthusiasm for ol -nt. 8lud1 SCORPIO m....,e, l"lDe evenial for IO<illlllq. -routloe. Pull out of •motl-e' rut. AQUAlllVS (Jan. lJO.Feb. II): AtlOClalel 1M1D to clo- pend upon you. Be fOOd· .-.ct -thil dlvelop-ment. 'Check de tat 1 • •. Remember that lf you al••, )'OU alto will rt<eJve. KHp health raoluttom. Pl8CE8 (Feb. II-Mardi :IO): Avoid extra.._, but do enjoy your11lf. Olmoo about tb-rourb creative 'expruaioa. Love iDlerelt alto ii biall. You are tree of put reltrietlom. Cl!anp. travel, varto17 are emplwhod. To ftM -:n~'~* I• c:tt.~~ tor :;;-w-." bl to °""'' l"tLOT1 p r•N .i~ "°"' -,~,t . 100!7. Flying High MlnCbrlotopher LJuri.e Niemeyer, dauthter ol Mr. and Mn. Harry Hunter Nl6- meyer of Lag u na B e a c h, has earned wings from Pan Amer· ican World Airways as a stewanleas. Bued in New York, she will 1orvo fllllhU to Europe, Africa 8nd tho Middle East. journey, vacaUon, special r.,;~~~t.,. .... ie,..t,.;.:.:1.:! project. Make new contacts, welcome challenge. A rela- tionship wJll grow. SAGIITARIUS (Nov. 22· Dec. 21): Organize efforts, especially where I e g a I , financial docwnents a r e concerned. Mate or partner expresses some c o n c e r n about purchase. Be frank receptive, but atick to prin: cJples. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22· Jan. 19): You have chance to mingle with stimulating people. Don't balk at change MRS. LEE H. BROCKETT Huntlnaton h•ch Bride Garden Scene Of Marriage Larry Brockett, t h e bridegroom'• brother, wu best man. Honeymoonlnc along the California ·oout to Monterey °"' Tbomao White and bil bride, the farmer Ellen Rapier who exchanged vows aod rings in tho Firot Methodist t1lurcll, Colla Mesa. Performing Ille altemooll ceremony was the Rev. Alex Smith, direc~ of the Service Bureau of t b e Metbodiat Oiurcb, L o 1 Angelea. Assisting was the Rev. Ri'chard Dun I a p, pastor of UM Costa Men cllurcll. Escorted lo the oltar by her fadler, tbe bride wore a fuH length gown of white bridal satin, trimmed with lace and .eed pearl ~ plique!. Her cathedral length train was attaehe<l ot tlie walst ()f her gown, and a cluster oi lace and seed pearla caught her cathedral length veil. She carried a cascade of white roses with baby's breath and fern. w.,...inc .., •loot col- ored frock and carryinc -and ~now msrguetlle daisies with talism~rooes, fem and blby'1 J:re WM Kn. ~ Bailey Glen· dora, matron of honor. In maize colored gowns which were styled like that of the honor attendant were brideomalcil, Mr1. Denoia Ekberg ol s..ta Fe Spring1, Mis1 Meredith McClean of St. Louis, Miss_ Suzanne Holstine of Kingman, Ind., and Mill Judy Keye1 Of Anaheim, and j u n i or bri'<lerma!ds, Mis• Susan and· Miis J oanne Rapier of W..t Covina, Ille bride's nieces. They c a-r r i e d nosegaye of yellow and white dalales and baby 's breath. Johanna Rapier of Cupertino, another niece of the, bride, wore a maize col- ored gown and carried a white basket of daisies and baby's breath for her role as flower girl. She w a s escorted by Tom Rapier, the brfde's nephew, who was the ring bearer. The bridegroom, son of :W.rs. Margaret White of La Mirado and the lat. Lt. Cmdr. Eric White, asked his brother, Richard. White, to be 111' best mao. Guetta were ushered to their 1eats by the bride's brolhers, John and Jerry ~ier; Daniel Cooklin of Fullerton, Gabe BryeADI of Whlttier, and MMbew and Mark Handy of P a 1 m Desert. MJ:s1 Fran Shi've Of Los Angeles, or I a nl 1 t, ac- companied Mias Holstine, soloist. Girls 'Fry' At Meeting MRS. THOMAS 'WHITE Whittier to be Home White glad.loll, majestic Her hu6band ii a graduate d:aisiee, baby's breath and of Whittier High Schoo], at.· wt:ock formed the altar ar-tended the University of rangements, while yellow California at Berkeley al1d and white daisies and baby's-is a ·gr.aduate of UCLA breath adorned the social where be was an art major. hall, setting for ·the rec-ep· The newlyweds w i 11 tion Which was attended by establistl their first home in 300 guests. Whittier. Special guest.a were Mr.1,.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; and Mrs. John Worle y ofll Costa Mesa, the bride's grandparents; Walt Worley of Indianapolis, Ind., her uncle; Mrs . Sylvia Davis Of Covington, Ohio and Mr1. Anna Johnson of Whittier, the bridegroom'a CARPET FASHIONS n BIGELOW grandmothers, and Miss at Bertie Bitner of Co'""1!ton D and MiH Violet White of OWn• Whittier. hit aunts. to· AA!sting at the receptfm Earth were the Mmes. Richard Prices I White, Frank Urquidi, Jerryl)o_,. Rapier, John Rapier and the Misses Lynn Marriner, Ro:i:- anne Ord and Judy Clark. 'The bride is a graduate of Baldwin Park High School, attended Chapman a n d Orange Coast collegefl eodr========== Kids Like to 'Ask Andy' Women Study Enemy Tactics Metboda ot. brain-W86bing The garden of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar B. Beck of Hun- tington Beach waa the aet- ting for the marriage of their daughter, M a r i o n Diane Beck and Lee H. Brockett, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Brockett of Seal Beach. Ushering were Le 11 Ii e Brockett, another brother of the benedict; David Beck, the bride's brother; John Meekt, and Alan John.!0!1. is a graduate of California sta<e College at Fullertoo where she wu a drama ma-! jor and affiliated with Beta Chi aervfce sorority. Sponsoring a hamburger·1p-=-=-=-=-=-="=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=1 fry next Thunday at Lake Part In Huntington Beach are members of the new Junior Auxiliary ol Hun- tington Beacti W o m a n • 1 used by the enemy on )Xi&ODerS of WQr' dUl'ing the Korean oonlllct were outlin- ed. . for Mission V i e j o Republican Women Federart.ed during a meeting yesterday. MTs. Robert Price, pro- gram chainn<lll, boog!lt the tape, "Bnll.n Woshing" by Maj. Willi.am E. Mayor, to the gathering in the Leguna Hills home of Mt's. James W·and, pres«lenl Following the meeting. an lnfonnal lundleon was serv- ed. For the afternoon double ring ceremony the bride donned an ivory princeu style gown with a lace bodice. Her pearl-trimmed headpiece caught her elbow length veiling aod she held a cascade of 18 white roses and a white -0rchld. M.iS5 Janet Susan Beck, the bride's sister, was maid of honor. She was gowned in a full length pale blue dress with a matching beadpieee. The attendant canied a boll· suet of pink roses· or~. NOW. DANCING! NEW ·Management Exciting NEW Menu 30 NEW Entrees D•ric• to tht •. , NEW SOUND •• DAWN-MEL ...... ..,.. ... --161 7 Wornllff Dr! .. Newport -h -642-4840 NEW l'opular l'rfcnl Luncheon • 11 tt 3 Banquet ~oclllty Accomoclotoo 70. The r~ption followed in tile bride's pareob home for 150 guesta. Mias Adrienne Stanton of Huntington Beach circulated the bride'a book. The new Mr1. Brockett at· tended Kent State Universi- ty and now is enrolled at UCI whert 1he is majoring in biology. Her husband graduated from Occidental College, Eagle Rock, where he studied economics. 'The coup!.e honeymooned tn Monterey. Club. The auxiliary membenli.p Is open !<I '"'!'homore. Junior and seaior Hun tin gt on B<acb big!< tchool coeds wit.b a grade 8¥erage ol a OI' better. Advison are Mr1. Maurice Wella and Mrs. Dalo BUib of the Junior Woman'• Ctub. All girls int.,..te<l in community .ervlce a n d joining tile organhation may contact Mn. Weill at 847· 6289. AM••ICA'S ~DRAPER Y l.ARGaS1' «i;.~EANERI R...we W•hr DlirMl9 e PLAMI PltOOPI ... U:CLUSIYI &UAllANTllD DllAPllY CLIANIN& Dr•,_,. Cl""'"'· hrtect ..... NI... ef -the !f~ of reur llr•,...,., .r 100~ ,. "•c111Mnt tt cMien•W.. • N• Shrink• .. e N• Wllhd H-41 • r.rfect ,, .. , '•"'"' • hthct I,,_ HMM e W1tw l tahl lt91M¥91 • , .......... , lftlbfa.tt. OUR U CLUllVI l l ltVIC I DRAPE RY • --·-' ·-·' e y_.... M1y .. Arnneell CLEANi:ER~B:!,_•,:'.:"°:"~":: ... :.! ... :::~ ~ -• ,,.. Yil• Dn,. Off ,_ CMh & °"' 20% 540-1366 642-0270 1702 NEWPORT II.YD., COSTA MESA GIVE YOUA SKIPPER ASEM.lllSTER Omega Seamaster l'n9Y be the best known Witch in the worid. And for good-Nllee>n. The Seamaster ll handlOmely thln. Amazingly accurate, botb U... fHture automatic setf·winding movement. lo 14k-goldon._, $18!1. !n-.Ji1lolnl011, $135. s ~~ ii FASHION ISLAND -644-I 110 NEWPORT BEACH , \ ' I . ! j • ( I ! I I • -------. --~----..--------~~ ------~--~ ' Mesa Today's -Closing EDITION VOL 6f, NO. 152, ~,SECTIONS, 54 PAl?ES COST A MES.(, ¢A[IFO"RNIA :TUESDAY, 3UNE 25, 19lf JEN CENTS DAJ~Y Pl\.Df II.rt Plttfil • • Bad Crash But Nobody Hurt Cars lie scattered along Baker Street at Milbro Albro Jr., 36, of 3253 Michigan Ave., both Costa Street intersection in Costa Mesa Monday, follow-Mesa addresses, along with Linda N. Frankot, 19, ing chain reaction, crash of three westbound of 521 S. Lyon St., Santa Ana, all escaped injury vehicles. Despite the spectacular finish, Cynthia in the mutliple wrecks. L. Sullivan, 18, of 824 Cortez St., and George J. 'No Contest' Pleaded to Sex Charges A young masseuse who rubbed Costa Mesa policemen the wrong way by allegedly offering to play (or pay at a local health club has pleaded no con· test to charges of soliciting for pro· stitution. Jessie L. Cox, 24, of 7681 Joel Ave., Stanton. is now on six months' sum. mary probation, but three other women involved in· the c~!-l face. jury trial next month . ·· ' Mrs. Afs-ar Mahjoubi, 41, ol Long Beach and two women employed at her Costa Mesa Health Club, 132 E. 18th St., last March 25, entered not guilty pleas after they were. arrested. Trial is set July 11 in Harbor District. Judicial Court ror Mrs. Mah· joubi, Karin H. Campa, 26, of 7892 Rockwell Ave., Midway City and Ali- cia Mencl€z, 2R, of Compton. Mrs. Mahjoubi is charged with keep- ing a disorderly house and the other two women are charged with residing in a disorderly house, but all are free on bail. Mrs. Cox had pleaded not guilty earlier, but changed her plea to no contest after two of three vice charges against her were dropped. Police rounded up the four at the massage parlor March 25, after the Cox woman allegedly stripped to the waist for $5 then offered her services to Detective' Frank Uphim. He said she solicited him and set a $20 price tag !or her sexual relations. Laguna Masters Pageant Unveils Living Pictures By RICHARD P. NALL Of ~. D•llt Pllel Sllff How do y.ou make a shapely girl look so flat she can be part of a famous stained glass window? The problem might overload .2. bank of computers or make the Army Co/PS o! Engineers frown but it's right down their alley at the Pageant of the Masters. A glint of technical interest lighted the eye of tti.e working press Monday night as photographers watched Karen Gws of El Toro step from dimension three into dimension two. She became the Madonna in the Photos Page 3 -----center of a stained glass window in Chartres Cathedral. It was o~ of six "living pictures" No Cease Fire Before Bombing Halt-Hanoi PARIS (UPI! -Com m u n i s t diplomatic sources argued today President Johnson can· order a full halt to American bombing of North Vietnam without suffering political consequences at home. The Communist spokesmen took the line in the afttermath of tile rejection -by Hanoi's delegates to the current preliminary Vietnam War talks -of calls ,by Pope Paul VI and Vice Presi· dent 1tubei't H. Hamphrey for a cease fire. n:m~s~ ~:feg~t:~. oft~d ~~rt~~!!!: American press luncheon Monday there can be no cease fire until all American air raids are stopped UD· conditionally. Neutral Asian and African diplomats said they considered Thuy's curt re· ject.ion of the cease fire proposals a maJor diplomatic error. They said it would encourage influential U.S. political circles who claim no ar· rangements can be made with the Communists. American and North Vietnar.iese negotiators hold their loth Se!sion Wedni:;sday. The ~lks, whicb_stw:ted May 13 in an attempt to scale down the fighting and· allow full dress negotiations, have madJ! no progress. The American siae has insis1:ed the North Vietnamese reduce the intensity of fighting in response to a partial ~mbing haU oiered by President Johns.on Marlfh .3 . , , • . Commllnist dJ otnlits cl itint~ Johnson could orlier a full bombi!ig hall becaua&" pu•uc opll!lO!I ill tile United States C o n s i d e r s the Washington positicit too tough rather than too soft. Th(lt' );aid .that if he gave the order Hanoi ~uld agree to full scale talks within a matter of days "if not hours." In his speech Monday, Thuy said the Viet Cong are not prepared to call orf their attacks on Saigon. lie said it was the patriotic duty of all Vietnamese to combat "the American aggressors'' everywhere. Planners Take Dim View Of Proposed Mesa Bakery DeniaJ. of a conditional use per.mil, sought for a retail bakery outlet, will be urged next week when the ap· plication goes before the Costa Mesa aty Council. Action on the request by Continental Balting Co. Inc., to go into business at 1810 Park Ave., was delayed two weeks ago, so they could submit a bet- ter plot plan for the operation. The 3--0 vote was due to not enough improvement in theplotpl.an conce-ming landsc~ing, screening of loading operations from public view and other complications. Site of the proposed bakery also is across the street Croon Costa Mesa Park and near the Boys' and Girls' clubs oC the Harbor Area, leading to pot.ential truck traffic safety prob· le ms. Opposition was tliso registered by area merchants and businessmen, leading , Commissioner Don Hout to ca~ for a zoning study in the neighborhood , aimed at preventing any similar firm from locating there. Two other items up f()f con- sideration l\fonday were held over for further study session analysis, one after vocal opposition by neighbors and the other at the request of Southern COOfornia College. Officials from sec said they don't fully understand what is involved in the proposed rezoning or property around the bible college and the Costa Mesa avic Center an!a from com- mercial to institutional alfld recrea- tion'!l use. The property is south of Fair Drive from Vanguard Way to the Newport Freeway right-of-way, and is now in a transitional state, moving increasingly toward public service and institutional use. Action was a'lso held up on a building moving permit to allow the Dean Lewis Imports auto agency to move the old home of Mrs. Ethel Struve to a new lot, so their firm can expand. Agency owner Dick Lewis is oUeriog to buy property and mov, the 88·year· old widow's home to 256 E . 22nd St., but potential neighbors there believe it will be detrimental to the area. The Costa Mesa city planning staff recommends a·pproval per.mission for movement of the often-expanded old home, vaiued at $80,000 by Mrs. (S.. PLANNERS, Pag< Z) League of. Cities-Ask·s . . Harbor_ ·District Vote The <;>range County Chapter of Ille California League of O.ties hit back. at tlhe Board Of Superiivisors Monday ni~t with .a 17 to 3 decision in favcr of a vote of the people on dissolution of the County Harbor District. The three cities voting against hav· ing an election on fate of the district are Costa Mesa, La Palma and San Clemente. San Clemente representatives also blocked a second motion aimed at m,alcing the cities' stand unanimous. The action came at a speeial meeting of the league called after supervisor,g voted 4 to 1 last Wed4 nesday David Baker dissenting, to re- tain tte district as is. The league had previously voted 24 to 0 to recommend that supervisors di.ssolve the district and substitute a county Department of H a r b o r s 1 Beaclies and Parks. Monday's vote by the League was in support of a bill in Che legislature by Assemblyman John V. Briggs (R· Fullerton). The league will send representatives to a hearing Wed· nesday on the bill before the Assembly Mesan's Gun Trial Slated For July 10 • Costa Mesan Charles L. Grecian will face jury trial July 10 on charges of traniporti.ng a machlne gun. Grecian, ,A(), of 2281 Canyon Drive, when arrested on last Jan. 4, allegedly had a,n arsenal of 11 weapons in his truclt dd told police they were for protection against "the common enemy." Grecian's truck was s t opped because Newport Beach Officer Ed Oibbarelli thought it looked like a vehi.· cle sought in connection with a flareotics case. It was not. While searching the truck, Cibbarelli found a suitcase at the rear with a Thompson submachine gun in tt. The officer said it was loaded and ready to fire. v The officer also testified i n preliminary hearing on Jan. 8, that he saw a loaded shotgwi between the seats oC Grecian's truck. A search revealed nine more weapons. Grecian could only be prosecuted on the machine gun possession charge, Assistant Newport Beach Police Chief Merrill Duncan said at the time, because possession zf the rifles and pistols is not illegal. Cibbarelli testified that Grecian told him the machinegun was "obtained from' a friend a long time ago." The officer said Grecian told him at the time of the arrest that the gun was for use against "the common enemy" not "you guys.'' Mesa Cyclist Goes to Jail A C.sta Mesa man who told police he fell off h.is bicycle while riding to psychology class on the Orange C.Oast College campus was jailed Monday night. An OCC security guard called police \vhe n he spotted the man walking around in circles in· front Of the auditorium, 45 minutes late for school and covered with grass, leaves and twigs. The suspect -who sald he had been doing more than studying for several hours at a Newport Boulevard tavern -was booked on suspicion of being drunk ill public. Municipal and County Government Committee. The cities' organization also sup- ported .a program by member beach cities, principally Newport Beach which called for: -'I'Tansfer of certain Harbor District assets 5Ueh as patrol boab to the cities in whic.h the harbors are located. -The county to assume responsibil· ity for major harbor developments and maintenance. -The county to cOntinue to provide financi·al reimbursement for regional type services such as lifeguards. -A one-year period to accomplisih actual implementation of the change over from the present Harbor District to operation by a county.\\:ide in· tegra.ted department of parks, beaches and harbors. 'fhe 17 cities favoring a vote by the people on the district question are Newport Beach, Huntington Beach. Fountain Valley, Laguna Beach, Seal Beach, Westminster, Brea, Buena Park, Cypress, Fullerton, La H-abra, Los Almnitos, Orange, Placentia, San- ta Ana, Stanton and Tustin. Mayor James Wockman or Villa Park did not vote because he js a member of the Local Agency F orma- tion Commission and matters af· fee-ting the district may ccime before that body. Not present were represen· tatives of San Juan Capistrano, Anaheim, Garden Grove and Yorba fLlnda. League President Dean Shull Jr. presented four alternatives to the group: support Briggs ' bill as amend- ed , accept the June 19 decision of ttie Board of Supervisors retaining the district, seek relief through the LAFC or accept Briggs' bill with certain revision~. The latter aJternat:ive is the one ac· cepted by t:he league vote. Mayor Lloyd Gummere of Seal Beach, vice president of the league. and executive secretary Winston R. Updegraff will officially represent the group before the assembly committee W e d n e s d a y . Representatives of several other cities plan to attend. ·~ '..u.;.......JL.J HERE'S LOOKIN' ATCHA -This is one of items in new Newport Beach city budget, a portable television camera. Demonstrated by John La Terra, it will be used by police for both training and law enforcement purposes, such as gathering evidence. Drunk Drivers to 'Star' In Newport TV · Films? By JEROME F. COLLINS Of flM DtllJ Piiot Stilt Drunken drivers in Newport Beach m·ay soon find themselves starring in real Ille TV dramas -or comedies. 'That's one of the likely result.6 of a $2,670. purchase included in the new ci· ty budget. The money will pay fior an ''a1.K:lio·video recorder" or portable TV camera. ReCommeneded by City Manager Harvey L. Hurlburt and P-0lice Chief B. J.ames Glavas, the camera is lightweight, is aimed like a gun, aiid comes with an ample supply of TV tape. Playback = he instant: oil that's needed is a mino-r adjustment m· ttie nearest TV set, any make. Then just hook up the equipment and you've got home movies. During a preliminary budget study session, city councilmen sat in on a (See POLICE TV, Page I) Orange Coan Weather · unveiled for the working press to herald the coming July 12 opening or the 33rd Pageant and Fe9ti.val of Arts in Laguna Beach. Police Gripe Center Set for Coast Better dayl are coming, to- morrow for instance, when th• mercury rises to 80· after the sun breaks through the usual rash of low clouds on the Orange Coast. The illuSion war perlect from the seats of Irvine Bowl The girl and the window were two dimensional. Backstage the third dimension was there, a young woman in denim trousers and shift held into place in the center of the big frame by strapl. NEW YORK (AP) -~ stock market closed Iowor tcday In fairly actiV< trading. <See quotations, Pages 8-p). The decline took place m the eve of the third Wednesday closing of the exc:bange, ailled '° that brol<enge houselli could wwk down their -..cu.mu· laUons of --ii. < By ARTHUR H. VINSEL Of 8-D•lfr Plitt SMoll A center fDJ: reporting of what wu termed "police malpractices" l> being establl~ by tile American avil Lll>ertiet-Ul>lon to-oerve the orange Coast area from Newport Beach to . Seal Beach. Reaction to Ille A C L U an· nouocement by local police chiefs ranges from uocoocern to refusal to comment, although several are out of the area and unavailable tor comment. A party l• scheduled Saturday nigh~ jn Corona del Mar, with proceeds going toward formation of the c:tnter, which wUl tJl()Mmly be Iocat..i In .. Huntington Beach. The benefit social is planned at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Haskell Shapiro, ot 287 Evening Canyon Drive, ac- cording to orange Coast Chapter C!Wnnu Si Slavlll. _ PIUJlOe of the ACLU opdosored Po-lice Precttces Committee, according to chairman Andrew H. McClure, of Hun4 tjogt.on Beach, is to disseminate in· fOrmation concerning constitutional rigbu and freedoms. The ACLU said the lnlormatioo alao relates to the individual's duties and responsibilities in cont£cts with .representatives or local ' p 0 l t c • departments. commendation of police work Is solicited, as well as reports ol im· proper practices, according to ACLU officials announcing formation of the center. A printed information sheet and wallet card spelling out how to act, plus .how to prepare tor handling of any JUbsequent court acUon or legal procedure is availahle to citizens. It bu been prepored by Dr. A. C. Gf:rmann, professor of criminology-at California State College at Long !reach and himself i resident of Huntington Beach, the ACLU polnu out. The new Police · Practices Center •ti ll serve the North Orange Coast Area, specifically Seal Beach. Sunset Beach, Huntington Beach, Fountain. Valley, Costa Mesa and Newport Beach. "I haven't really aJgested the con4 tents," said Costa Mesa Polle• Chief Roger Neth, "tt sounds like aoother naIDe for a police review board to me/1 "I see no need for It," he added, "the average citizen bas everytbine at his dJsposal that he needs. since we hear every complaint a citizen wishes to maJce , as welt a5 every com· mendatjon ,0 ,. I INSmE TODAY Non candidate or no, the U.S. Treo.sury ho.t decided that Gov. Reagan'• political activit-fes war- rant the o.s1ignment of S1cr1t Sen.rice men--for-hia protection. Details on Page I . (•nt.rlll• Cl•nlON c-•e. -,_ --··-l!f!fllrl .. P"' •"""'"-' PIM"« '"' Clll• ,,,_, """ w ..... Miii"" ·' • 11.11 " • ' ' n " •• ' " " n r ~--- r I I • -I • • .. ·----- Roper uits· · ~ .. DisagreelJlit"!:tt. Jf ith B.oif:rd; · -.~ ':' ' A Proper Welco•ne Lee Garbert (from left) owner.manager of A to Z Rental Center, 1809 Newport Blvd., joins in ., Miss Costa Mesa Pamila Reed, 18, Mayor Alvin L. Pinkley, Mrs. Charles Te Winkle and Oreta Garbert, mark opening of the couple's new firm. The store offers tQO!s and equipment for every need, from care of the sick or elderly to throw. ing a gala party. , . ' Coast Preachers Given Change of Assignments Six new appointments or pastors lo United Method.1st churches ln thei Orange Coast area were announced at the closing session of the 118th Southern California-Arizona Annual Conference. The Rev. James H. Lemberth, of Newport Beach, was appointed pastor of Downey Church, aucceedlna: the Residents Meet Again Over Tract Agitated homeownen whose pro· perty will be dlrecUy ailected by a proposed 90-lot subdlvlslon adjacent to the Meta Verde Country Club In COit. Meaa meet again today f o r dilCUltlolll. Meaa Verde Homeowners Asaocla· tiOn spokesman Gil Sklenar said the 7:30 o'clock meeting m the Mesa Verde Country Club 11 for those most clolely involved, not all a r e a relid.,.,, Developer Wall¥ Gayner 1polce 1t a slm1lar meet1n1 a week ago oo the tract he J1 comlderlng and reaction was 10 heated ad inteole that a te· ecol hear1n1 wu 1cMd.uled. Quelt1onna.lrel •bout the develop- ment were distributed and these will be •-ed and clllwlaed with the ll"'UP'• board of dlncton tonight. Jewel Thief Collects $234 Loot in Mesa Jewelry includint a ring s~t with 15 small opals end • box o( 500 beads was taken in 1be $2.14 burglary af & COiia Mesa woman's house, the victim told police Mooday. Virginia S. Wylie, d 21'111 Maple Ave., sa.id. Ille left the house unlocked while she was at work end found ti.~e loot missing from he1-bedroom oo ar- rival home. DAILY PILOT c..--· l.i...t H. W ... ,,._ n,..,., Kenil ·-n.111•• A. Mllf'Jlhh1• #ilnttlllll Editor J•ck •· Cwfey ,,~1 Nh1e11 8111:_. M.91111• Afwt"ttlll'ltl Dlr.CIOI" e..i.--JJO Weit lty Stftet t-l•Tlf111 A44r1111: P.O. lt'.c 11'0 t2'J' °""" Offlt•• ' -.... ltitdll an w ,.,.. ......,.. LA.-. &MUI! iii •-1 A•- 1"4-fll!i 9'1i:f!r • • '""" Rev. Charles P. Hamby. who was transferred to San Clemente. The Rev. James C. Ledgerwood sue· ceeds the Rev. Herbert Johnson as associate pastor of First Church . Costa Mesa. He 111 a graduate of California Western University and of Garrett Biblical Institute in Evanston, Ill. For the put three y e a r s , Ledgerwood has been a 1 a o c l a t e minister in the First Methodist Church of St. Joseph, Mlch. A reception will be held in his honor Sunday, June SO at 7 p.m. in Thompson Hall at the chW'Ch. The Rev. Joseph Mcshane, of Prescott, Ariz., succeeds the Rev. RJchmond Johnson at Mesa Verde Church, Costa Mesa. The Rev . Johnson becomes pastor at Sepulveda Community Church in the San Fernan- do Valley. After having served Methodl!it churches in San Diego and Prescott, Ariz., McShane return• to Costa Mesa where he served 11 pastor of the First Methodist Church of Costa Mesa from 19111 to 1957. The Rev. KeMeth McMillan of Los Angeles has been appointed to Foun- tain Valley ChW'Ch, succeeding the Rev. Lewis R. Currie, who was ap- pointed to Grace Church, Douglas, Ariz. The Rev. John C. Judkins, who has been assistant pastor at Flrat Church. Long Beach, will become assistant pastor at Leisure World Church in Laguna IUUs. The Rev. Maxie W. Dunham, pastor at San Clemente, will fill a vacancy as senior pastor of \Vest Anaheim Church. Davey Services Set Wednesday Services for Melvin M. Davey, resi- dent of Costa Mesa for 33 years, will be held at 2:30 p.m. Wedne1day at Shannon Chapel, Orange. Mr. Davey, owner of the M. M. Davey Gar!Ul:e, was a veteran or World War f and a fonner member of the American Legion, ~ta Mesa. He died Thurtday at a convalescent home after a lengthy illness. He was 74 . He la survived by two sons, Marlon of Orange and Myron of the U.S. Navy ; a brotil er, George or Gtaas Valley: sister. Mrs. Hettie Petatt of So. Dakota ; two grandchildren. The Rev. Richard Dunlap of the Flrst Methodist Church, Costa Mesa, will officiate at the servlcea. Inter• ment will be private at Fairhaven Memorial Park, Santa Ana. Arrange ments are under the direc· tion of Ralph \V. Shannon Funeral Ser'Vtce, Orange. Snyder Heads Harbor Teachers Raymond Snyder, Viet principal 1t TeWlnkle Intermediate School, h•• been Installed for the next IChool year u Jl"llident of Newport-Mu& Educa. tion AaaoclaUon. Most OI the 1cllool &1trict'1 teacllen belOll( to the professional organlto· · tJon. Seydar preaenUy la attendlnC the National Education A11oc11Uon con· vention io Dalla•, Tex. lnltalled 11 president elect !or 1009· 'i8 l1 Gordon Becktoldi Corona det Mar Hlgh School Spanish eachrr. ' • Jl7 TR9l\IAS JIOR'l'llNE ........... , ,,. .. , ..... . ... ·s.d!llOiia:cl< Jwil<>r College· lllatrict Supt, Jack""S. Roper s\lblnltted 'his reeignation Monday nighl to the board of trustees. · ~ la 10. _,, ho docllne<j. • lhn<I· yaar,~'2S,COO per :YWr contract •. <Jn • letter of realpation he in· dlcatecf that hla decision· wls beCause · ot disagreement with the school board. "Certain k e y recommendations made by me ADd iny start have .not. found approval by the representative• tlf thla ICllool community," be wrote. Board Procldtot Htn• Vogel .said, "We-reoll!ed he mlg!lt not ace.pt 1he· contract. Jt did not come as a total surprise." . Roper submitted hia ~etter in ex~ ecuUve session ahorUy before mid· night. Tho board accepted It "with sin- cere reerets." Roper, 36-year-old former Orange County deputy superintendent of school!, did not 1ay what hi.I eventual plans are. He will rem,a.Jn with Sad· dleback District until' 'sept. 1 "1llle • new superintendent is 're'crlilted. He i1 on leave of abience from the cuuncy acbools office afler being blred .From Pdge 1 PLANNERS ... Struve, a retired schoolteacher. Almost everything else up for recommendation and passage on to the City Council was approved Monday ni(ht. Tbey include: -A conditional use permit for Thomas B. de Fore-st to operate a "Follow Otarlle", 24-bour carwasb at 3010 Brlotol . ~t., in a comquifclal nelg1-hood. -A similar permit for Genji G. Kawamura, of 718 St. James Place, to sell farm produce fl'om a bus on his Jand at the corner of BeBr Street and the proposed South Road, ffJf six moniths only. A buildJ.ng moving permit to t.·lloW Red·E·Rentals, 2167 Harbor Blvd ., to move a commercial· building to their lot from 1565 Newport Blvd., for in- stallation there. .From Page 1 POLICE TV ... demonstration of the equipment. '!'hoy ·~•ntly liked what·· lhey saw. The expenditure was left' Iii lhe new budget, sla&ed for adoption tonight. John La Terra Jr., representing R~ves Electronics, Inc.. or Santa Monlca, was the demonstrator. fie first showed some Of the camera's non-police applloa·Uona, spin· ning off a few hundred feet ot tape shot at a nearby oil field and at a debris-strewn beach lot. Both con- cerned minor business pending before the council, and the scenes on the two TV screens facing 'Ole lawmakers aav- ed them two on-1ite inspection trips. La Terra then demonstrated the cam~a·s use as a police training aid. A mock driving Bl'ftiet wu 1hown1 from the Ume a car rolled throu&h a boulevard stop to the ti.me the dnver is cited, in accordance with police pro- ced~s . MIGHT HAPPEN Ohief Glav..aa spoke ol the camera's more dramatic law enfarcemene-ap- pllcations. "I hope we have nO OC• . casion for this, but it possibly might happen -and that's in ttie event of a huge protest or dissent on a massive scale, this camera would be v e r y valuable. The tapes would show what Wansp.ired and ,.yrould help identify of- fenders." "It would also be valuable where the acticn of an lndlVidual ls the best evidence of his guilt, suoh as drunken driving and being drunk in public," he said. The cltief added : "lt could be u.se<t to maintain surveillance of a person in custody, to give \1S assurance th.at he won't at· tempt to take his Uft ." Glavas apparently referred to use of the camera "Jive" with a direct feed to 1 monitortd TV set. ALREADY USED La Terre, whose demon&trttion model was a General Electric product, pointed out that the equipmeat is alrHdy used by many law en- iDreement agencies, including Los Angeles poUce. "Many cases neve.f get to oourt (for trial) because of thi s," he said. "Wlien a person claims his arrest was un- justified, all his attorney has to do is Me the TV ta,pe of h1I client's acUons, and it never gets to court. Once• man · sees hlln11lf1 be doean't believe how drunk he was." Councilmen said it's likely otl1er city departments \\.'Ou id want to use tlle camera for tralnin& purposes. "Some. one might have a tough job referee- ing who geu to use It," observed Howard R<etrs. Bra Bnrglars Bwy A Coate Me1a woman told pollca \Vednesday that three brassieres worth nearJ,y m· have dls1ppeared from the a:arage of her home In recent day1. Beverly J. Sanky, of 607 Senate St., told lnVest!gators . ahe has seen no strangers in the neighborhood. • L by tbe -SaddJeback dlW'iqt on a one· · 7ear, llllerlm'baal1 at ~.000 aa1.,.Y. "'Fr0m what 1 cu ga4her, l don 't "think he ls partlcwarly ~ttrested in the junior college field," Vogel remarked. 1 Vncel aeld tho dllle.....C.. wtlll the boar4 Roper •poke of lllC to do With st.Ill poalllons and . comlnuntty pro- gram•. • 'Ibe boarct cut out of the budget recommended po&it1001 Of personnel director llld director. of bW!dinp and grO<Mlds llld made ball-time lhe -poll· tloo Of dean of the ev.n1n1 colle1e. Tr111t-allO' ellmlnateij communti, !Int arll an<\ craft pro&rama not lot coUece ....UC . DEEPLY COMMmED ' Roper, in hli letter, stated: "Becau1e I 1m deeply committed to the concept ol the true community col· Iege 1plrlt, I feel It would be In th• beet lnwoata of the acbool dlotrlct and young studtntl whom it aervec, U I would step down as superintendent tind president. . "To move forward r1pldly to meet the emerging deadlines and crises, a • .new dlatrlct mutt hav. an ad~ ministration ~nd, school board wlUt congruent g~ls and pbUotopblea. l sincerely bOpe that the bo8rd will find such a man is my successor," Vogel commented on the board's posit.ion : "can wt really juaU!y a penonnel director for 30 to 40 tnotructcn! For a lkcre' campus with some 700 studenta CID WI justlfy a director of bulldlnc• and lll'oWld• ! " Heoal~ oo board memberd!Jput>I - that the poclU..1 wlll havi to be filled later, but Doi this year. The •100,000 the boaro Olred fl<lm Roper's nql*ta WeH 1dded ~to tbe budltt re1erve, c1oubllnc · thls "fund from •100,000 to '200,000. . NO EXPERIENCE "We have no experience to base anyt.hlng on tb1s flrat year,'1 Voeel 11dd, "We don'~ know for 1ure bOw many 1tudetU we are goln& to have, so we cen't dttenntne bow many teacbenl we wW need, or what facllttiea." "The propoaed budcet did n« i.n into conaldirollo!> tho -lbWI)' of P•Yin& • out tu. Tiils ,legla!allon 11 still alive. There are tot many im· pooderable1/' he aaid.- QUITS SADDLlllACK Supt. Jack Ropar Harbor Boats Lead Races Salacia Tops Tahiti Field; Kialoa inBermuda Race The Newport Ii~bor~cht Salacia continued to bold a sli$ t lead in the Los Angeles t~ Tahiti ya race today while another Ne~ at, Kialoa n, is leading a field of tsr bOatS 1n ttie Newport, R.' I. to Bermuda race. The 'ketch, Chirique took over second spot in the TahiU race, putting Aranjl into third. Salacla was 1,462 miles from Los Angeles after a 24-h.our run of 151 miles. Latitude and longitude positions of the boats as: reported Monday night were : Salacla: t3-38N, 13Z.19W ; Chlrlque : 14-0.'lN,. 131-0SW; Aranjl: 14-02N, 132· 47W; :Rapture: 15-22N, 132-06W ; Siar Dancer: 16·21N, 132-MW; and Misty: 16·24N, IS!-S2W. Skippers reported. continued light winds about eight knots. In the Bermuda Race, three other big Class A, yachts are close behind Kialoa.....11 . which wpn the 636-mlle- classlc two ' years ~go rll:'g9d ··as a s""'" •• Th!lcz..,;cJ>lalot,.i& maklni ,tlle r&Ce~ttrftd_'V·a-ya.•t."~ ·I?:.'""~ .. } -" She wa. 140 mlle.s out from Newport when opott~·by l!ir Monday nlght and only THE ULTIMATE was closely trailed by the 73-foot ketch On dine ; the former Bermuda race \V1nner' Gestur~ •. anit the. st-foot Stoop Good. News. , . ,, Poor wind conditions made the golng slow for bhe leaders, but they still managed to advance more than 60 miles ln front of the tail enders in the race. The race began Sunday, alter tropical storm Brenda forced a 24- hour delay. The storm is no longer consldered a· threat to the boats. A contingent 10 miles astern of the Kialoa II wa.s led by· the 64-foot sloop Oh&llenge and the yachta Sea Lion, Kitty Wake, Doric and Cirlna, the 1954 winner. Three milea 'farther back was a group that included the BriUsb entry Truant VI, Duster, and the 45-foot sloop Early dawn. EiI'ly Dawn la a Class D boat and has a time &Uow.ance of nearly 17 hours in the race. She appeared a potential ~ner Of the corrected. Uine prize. • The main body of the fleet was within a 10-mlle radius ol 40 degrees. north and . 70 degrees and 2D minutes west, and included the C086t Guard sJoop· SheM"Water, Puff1n, Indigo, Rhubarb, Prtv.at!er, Prime and Souf- fle. Citizen's Arrest Made by Mesan A Costa Mesa girl placf.d the father of J:ter infant under citizen's arrest on suspicion of .assault and battery Mon- day, bringing police to the home for the second time in four hours. James L. Garrett, 25, of Los Angeles, was taken into custody by Of· ficer Robert Goode at. Clhe home of Stacy L. Rymal, 20, of 300 Cabrillo St., • after the arrest. r> OUicer Max WilsOi weot to the house earUer in the dQ,..in response to a diaturbance over tl)!i couple's ar- rangements for vislting right.I for Gar· re~ and the child. has itl In CARPET CLEANING Our Best Pitch • • • DEEP STEAM! And it's a hit! . • • Daily throughout our entire area , .more people are witnessing the remarkable results of Deep Steam Carpet Cleaning at work. The reason behind its effectiveness is Its unique method of extracting soil from carpets without using brushes. This diagram desc ribes how it works : WHEN YOU WANT THI FINEST- CALL Wtt 1kt111 with • prtfe11!011tl cltt11h19 ftr11111ft •n.I 1tlf r•t•rl•nt >11 ,,,11,411 11t1d•r f1rt1111r• f• tht c1tf11t , , • Th•1• cl1•nl119 14'e11t1 c•111bl111 f1 brt•k d•Wll the 1ell tt1d th• 1ttHc •l•ctrle cltttte whlclt ltalii1 the toil d1ep I" th• p11.' tf tht Ctfll•t, tnd llrl119t thl1 ••II Into •v•p•n1iot1. Th•11, l11il•11tly, the meiltur• •n4 1•11 ire rem•ved hy the powerfvl co11tf111•1tl ••tr•cllo11 proceu, l••vln g 1v1ry fiber ct1t1d with 10!1 ret1rde11t. Thi1 trlr•cllo11 of th1 dirt 11•rtlcle1, wlthout 111ln9 h1t1h al'll1h11, !1 wh it me~•• the DllP STIAM c•rflet cle1t1l11..9 proct11 1Up•rlt, to the tJ4 f•1ltlon1d 1hernpot lfttfht4, Any flroceu which 1cruh1 th• ll lrf p•rficle•·'••fl•r l11t• th• bec~lng ef th1 c1rD•t tt1ll '''"" • ll•fert•nt "91ld•• whiclt ct11fl1111•1 +• •tf•ct t ftcl helll ••II, 11011 11tt clttn t fftctl..,elyl The 1d ~•nlt41t of DllP STIAM c•rptt cl1t"ln9 t rt 1lioYl•v1 , , , "Stll ••tr•ct•ll, not 1cr11bbad d11p1r , • , th•t'1 tht dlff•t•11c1I" RUG & UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS Our 21st Y•ar of Service In Or11199 County 2950 RANDOLPH COSTA MESA ""' ESTIMATE p...,, Toll Aroa Call ZEnlth 7-0696 'I r I BY REED WILLIAM Reeds ••• In the Wind r realize that with the continued influx of people to the wonderful. fabulous Orange Coast, Jiving ac- commodations are ~ e c o m i n ~ ~maller and smaller, but it may be that t.he wh-0le thing 'is ridiculous already. Clipped from the classified see: tion of a local publication is the f0llowing advertisement: ''Custom linme, pool , on a two-foot-wide lot, 1.900 square feet of luxury living." That "'"a~ startling enough, bu1 the ad goes on to say that the 0"1ner "'viii trade for a smaller lot." The place is up in East Analteim in case anyone is in- terested besides my canary Calvin . * 01' Greasy Murphy received a copy of the Huntington Beach Con- v;:ilescent hospital's publication "Convalescent Chit Chat." Know· ing, that I've been fighting the bat· tie of the middle age spread. Greasy pointed to the quote that goes, "If celery tasted I i k e chocolate mousse. t'would be much easier to reduce." It's all blamed on \V .• 1. Cronenberger. l!'s a little late . hut I noted in the hospital bulletin that Mr. and Mrs. AJbert Schmidt celebrated their golden '\'edding a n n l v e r s a r .v recently. The couple \\·ere inarried May R. 1918 in Idaho Falls. Idaho. and came to California 2:1 years ago. l~e \vas in the grocery busine!!;s in thP Los Angeles area before moving to Balboa ~some 15 years a.e:o. * (·ao't resis1 the oppnrtunity to rass along to those involved in thP: current free\\ray hassle a comment from Chamber 'of Commerce direc- tors \vho pointed out at a recent meeting that those in the Hun- tington Beach cit.v government who \vere waiting for \Vestminster to of- fer a compromise over location of the freeway were in for a long '1•ait. \\'estminslcr is backing l h e 0r~r..aP t ea~tern ) Line. the same ~one 6eing recommended by the state high"'a}' engineer for adop- tion. "\'ou j ust rl nn'l <:ompromi:;e • \\·hen you have the engineer's ~report backing the free~·~y li.ne you thought best all along. quip- ped one of the directors. .Little. Le agues Host P ancake Brea kfast Sea \'iew anrl ~luntington Valley Lil· ~ue Leagues are sponsoring a pancake •breakfast Sunday from 7 a.m. to noon al Lake Park, I Ith and Lake streets. . Huntington Beach. l Panc<1kes. sausaJ:e, juice. coffee or ,milk are available for a donation of 75 ;cents. Prnceeds from the breakfasl •will be used for building a snack shop ' at the ballfietd. according to Mrs. Vicky Derie~ of the leagues. Bo y Scou~ Cabin Fund Orga11ized Old timers. newcomers . the rich and not so rich are mobilizing to save the 40-year-old Huntington Beach Scout cabin. SH.uated In Lake Park, the log struc· lure complete wtth old fashioned Stone fireplace and wagon wheel chandeliers has long had termite trouble. At one time a destruction-inclined city hall see.med benl on putting the cabin out Of its misery. To stave off t he wrecker's ax, ~couting friends established the Scout Cabin Fund. First to donate was the Huntingtor Beach Volu nteer Fire Department. The men gave SIOO. Businessman Dwight Clapp has given another $100. Girl Scout Troop 73 donated all thrir dues one week and Troops 298 and 581 each presented checks for $10. Many others have a lso donated time. money and malerials. City C<luncil recently granted an-0ther reprieve and approved a $1200 r.enovation scheme. Of C(lursc much more will be needed tn bring the landmark up to .prese.nt safety standards and to keep it in good repair. The cabi n fun<fs address is 606 9th St ., Huntington Beach. Students Get $500,000 in Scholar ships Marina High School's 1967.& seniors have won over $500 .000 in i:cholarships. Printipal Glen •1. Dys· inger an nounced. Of this amount over $100.000 came from university an d co 11 e g e scholarships baSed on a c a d e m i c achievement and family need . Company and e o m m u n it y scholarships accounted for nearly S20.000 more and military college scholarships were represented by over $1:l0.000 as well. These awards. combined with 24 full-tuition NCA athletic scholarships make the total exceed $.">00.000. In addition to these scholarship grants Robert Barnes. Christopher Barry, Suzanne Billinger, John A. Eldolt. George B. Piggott and William Shane were accepted with honors at entrance by several branches of the University of California. Robin Knowles was also· accepted with honors by California State College at Fullerton. GWC 's Kenned y A lvarded Bond Golden West College Student Russell 0 . Kennedy. 6432 Royal Oaks Drive, Hunl!ington Beach. has received a $100 savings bo nd in the balance d power architectural scholarship competition for rlesigning a vacation mountain cabin. Students were asked to design a mountain cabin for a married couple and their 17-year old son. The home could not exceed 900 sq uare feel , and was to be gas air conditioned . The ba lanced power architectural scholarship is sponsored by Southern Counties and Southern California Gas Companies in conjunction w i t h Southland chaplers of the American Institute 0( Architects. ,-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- • • • • • • • • • ! . . i , ' --·-- Hardly Flower Powe1• Nuclear packed Bomarc, a surface-to-air missile. will be the U.S. Air Force's exhibit in the Huntington Bt::ach Fourth of July parade. The "'eapon which is designed to ~nock out encn1y aircraft up to 440 miles \\·ill be sponsored by Civil Air P artol Cadet Squadrons 73 and BR. Prize W ritin gs Shown In GlfC Lit Magazine "Littcra Script.a" is nnt thr col· lection of flying p;iper,1; makinp; residents of rlowntown lluntingtOn · Be<1ch angry at visitors. but Golden \Yest College's first Htrrar.v maga 'i nc . The magazine cont<1ins 42 page s of prize-winn ing poems. shor! stories and art assembled from c0ntributions fr0m the G\liC \\lriters C\uh. Eric \lliscman. president of the cluh. today announced "''i nn ing entries in l'hre~ categories. \Vin nrrs in order of finish arc: Story award -Olivia Huntrr , Fnun· lain Valley. Dave Trydahl. Seal Beach : Gail A!timari. Huntington Beach . Poe1n a"'ar<I -Pr.Irr Cnn\vay, r.ardcn Grove : \li1ilma Can fie 1 d, \Ve5tminster. Art award )1.obrrt Co n k . \\lestminster: Sandra Pet.ersen, I-fun· tin,gton Beach : Ron Henegar, Hun· tin~ton Beach. Donors of awards arf' Armstro ng St.ationcrs. Westminster, Avon RPpresentatives. Gordoo Drugs, Lin· Douglas .E xec Joins National Bu siness Group coin .Tewelers. Monlf!"Omery \\lard, NadPr's , Inc., Sh('raton·Beach Inn alid Trav'!in Music Cc nlcr. DAILY PILOT iJ Cou 1ity Lecture Social Dr·inking:- Dangers Related Eleven percent or the drivers on the road a~ any lime have been drinking . Only one in 1.000 of these drink ing drivers is caul(h,L These were statistics oUererl hy Dr. h.1ax Haym;in in a talk at Orange Cou nt y Medical Center on dangcrs of social drinking. Drivers consumin,1: only two oufices of liquor become a statistically signifi· cant fac tor in causing accide nts, he said a study showed. "Alcohol interferes with the brain's ability to do more than one thin.c: al a time ." he said. ''Driving requires response to n1ulliple stimuli." Dr. Hayman spoke in the llC F:x- tension se ries "Our Drug Society ." II(' is a M.D.-research psychiatrist at UCLA Medical Cen1er, Dr. Hayman said social drinking shortens life expectancy. Alcohol . he noted. contributes lo a c c i d e n I s . hornicides. suicides. does direct liver da1mage and produces a n ac· cumulation of ra1 . He said the n1yth that social drink· ing is beneficial is now entrenched in our fo lklore . A.lcohnl is seen <IS a digestive aid, appetite stimulant , fatigue lifter. conversation facilitater and neurosis· preventer . i-le said there is little question it te1nporarlly rcl!CoYcs anxiety anrl depression. but hc recommended it on· ly for the eldNly who have very little Iuture nor need for efficiency . .. There seems to be no condition where alcohol is superior to other mPdicines .. , he commented. Drawin~ from research dOflP on alcoholism, he said. one oul of four persons is an abstainer. one out. of five a heavy drinker and cne out of ·15 an alcoholic. "\Ve assume the rest are soc ial drinkers," he said , He remaf'ked that alcohol is a far greater problem than all other ad· dictions combined. · ' D r u g ex• perimeoters. as they becom older, use alcohol," he said , Our hypocrisy in pretend.in that alcohol Is not addictive aliena s the you ng. hf' said. Dr. Hayman said he does ot 1ug. j!est a return to prohibition "because psychiatrists are uneasy wit b authoritarian measures ." He advocates a public education campaign alerting persons to the dangers Of drinking . !Hmilar to the camp~ign against smoking. The element of euphoria involved may n1ake it more difficult to eduCtte against drinking than smoking , he con· ceded. But he stressed the gains that could result, mentioning an end to persons ''not communicating, w a t ch i n g television in a stupor, impatiently punishing their children, and making . unwelcome ~s.ses at other men's wives." New Tennis Courts Cer e111onies Tuesd ay Groundbreaking ceremonies for the ne"' Mariners Park tennis courts 'A'ill be held ;it 4 p.m. Tuesday &•t the tennis court Site, !)Qver Drive at Irvine A V('i111E'. Sponsored by the Newport Beach D('partment of Parks, Beaches and Recre;it ion, the ceremonies will be C>pen to t.he public . Hu11ti11gton Higl1 Straight 'A' Students A11nounced The followin~ is a list n( studen ti; making straii?ht A '!i t:ht' fourth quarter at Huntington Beach l~igh School. Med School Gets Beckman Stock Th£> UC f.C;ilifornia ColleJ(e o [ Medicine has been i?iven stock worth $1.14.500 b.v Beckman Instruments Inc . · The gift of 3,000 shares of Dill· Ingha m Corp. con1mon stock is to be sold and spent to augment teachinl? and research programs of the medical school. Beckman also gave l,500 shares worth $67.500 to the UCLA campus for research into n1ental retardalion. Seniors: Carol Arthington , Gl?<lrge \V. Boehler!. Carol Carr. Charles Davenport ;ind Jeffri{y 1. Marcler. ' .Ju niors : William Richarrl Derby, Elaine Kristine Dillon, James I.L F'isher, Valerie D. How anrl Denn is Roy Patrick . Sophomore s: Roxanne E. Raumgartner, Peter L. Brueggeman, Donna Sue Durham , Kathryn Jo Foltz, No rman Jay Fu ruta and Ellen Luyten, David R. Montano, Keith H. Orahood, /\nita Elizabeth Ruud, Craig S . Shucker and Steven E. Spickard. Freshman: Philip A. Boese, Lianne Rene Botts, Rober! Allen Case, Charles W. r:rickson, Richard F. Galle, and Gwynn Elizabeth Geiger , Gary A, Haywards. Danie l E. Mon· tano, J effrey W. Riatcliff. Joining the staff nf the N;ilional Alliance of Businessmen is Russel! K. Peterson. an employe relations ex - ecutive for McDonnell D o u g I a s Corporation io Torrance. SALUOOS AMIGOS -That's the theme of the Sou· thern California Exposition in Del Mar coming Wednesday, June 26. Fairest of the F air , A-1a ry Lamberton and Don Diego will be there. Peterson will be deputy direclor o( ·job procurement and placemen!, ac- cording to Leo C, Beebe, executive vice chairman of the alliance. Ope 11s lfed11esday SD Fair Now ' Expositio~ The alliance is a partnership belween government and busi ness In hire and train ghetto dwellers on jobs in the nation 's 50 large:iit cilies. The program is staffed on a rotating basis __ for ahort"J-erm asSignmcnts or six month~ to A year by executive~ from leading American corporation;;. ThP name has been changed. bul the event_is still the .same -S~n Diego County F'alr has bec1>me lhe Southern California Exposition. The 1968 edilion begi ns Wednesday In Del Mar. for a 12-day run. Entries have surpassed last )'('ar's record of over 31,000. The exposition wtll includf' lhe na· lion's largest flower sho"' with some A.lillO entries. "'The variety o( the exposition is what makes ii so popular," said R. J. O'"Connor, secrelary-m3naior Of U)tr exposition . , Seal Beach's •Air Mayor' KMPC Radio personalij.y Roger Carroll (seated) accepW. plaque naming him honorary mayor of Seal Beach from Mike. Nash. who was asked to represent Mayor Stan Anderson in making the presen- tation. Nash, a resident of Seal Beach, is a KMPC news assistant. " Responsibilities of the direc1nr of jol.1" procurement and placement. in· elude obtaining job ~ledges, placinJ? thP hardcore unemployed on the jobs pledged and advising companies on the hiring and training Of Ule diiad- vantaged. • The name was officially changed in January tC> represent the growth of I.hr fa ir rrom county to regional status The fa ir grew due to the number of en· tries and attendance. I Dale Robertson, movie and televisiC>n star. will highlight !hr ,1Tandstand entertainment at R::JO for the first six days of the exposition. Thf' Milh; Brothers will perform at 6::xt p.m. and 8:JO p.m. from July 2·7, Special buscl'I will depart from the San Diego's Greyhound depot for Uie Del Mar fairgrounds on an hourly basis during the exposition • Adult admission will be ,1 .50 and~ cents for children 6 to 12. .. ' ------------·---~-------------~~~-~-~ j ' ' • • .. f OAD.Y PILOT (0...,..., ... Dtllr .... """ Ventura authoritiet reveal that Richard G. Mendoz.. 2.6, awaiting trial on a narcotics charge, bas escaped from the Ventura C~unty Hospital prison ward. They S81d be "'just slipped out of the detention ward unnoticed and hasn't been seen since." Mendoz, who is para- lyzed from the _wais~ down , ~ade his getaway in his motonzed wheelchair. • Tuesdl)', J1111t 2..5, 1968 LBJ Urges Every Gun Regi stered WASHINGTON (AP) -Presld<Jll .)ohnson hu called for the federal registration Of every privately owned gun in the nation and set off a con· troversy in Cmgre6S. Johnson asked ror the stricter gun control laws Monday in .a strongly worded message to both the House .and Senate. The White House saJd specific legislative proposals would follow. "I-tomes and city streets across the nation which might have rung with gun fire will be spared the tragedy of senseless slaughter,'' the President said. Plan e· Hits TV Tower, Land s Safel \ SIOUX FALLS. S.D. (UP!) oommerci.al airliner carrying a. estimated 30 persons knocked down 2.<XK> toot television tower but mana.g ed to land 1ately at the Sl9ux Fal ai.rl>Ort in a blinding rainrlorm M:'O day night. The pla!le, Nortb Cenlflal Airlines fli~l 733 from Sioux City, Iowa, lost most ol its port engine, but ~ngers said !!he pilot did a "beautiful" job of landing the aircraft. The tower, which waa put into use last year, fell but no one was injured when it collapsed. There were no in· jwies reported aboard tbe ain:raft. ructmrd German, C.Olumbus, Neb., sale6man f o r Dale Electninica, ta.id "we heard a crack. I l'OO~ out and Sa!W sparks flying and I noticed there was no propeller on ttie engine." Johnson's proposals were attacked by Rep. Robert L. F . Sikes (0-Fla) .. wbo said "tile principal deduction to· be drawn from the message is th-at there is a deplorabk! lack of law en· forcement in this country." REINFORCEMENTS -Ohio National Guardsmen move in to take up guard positions in the Ohio State Penitentiary following rioting by the prison's 2800 inmates Monday. Two windows of tile twin~ngine dnvair 44-0 were cracked, and the propeller .and front poct.ioo of the port engine were knocked away, The rest of the wtng was undamaged, witnesses 9<1'.'d. Sikes is a former director of the Na· lional Rifle Association, the principal opponent of stringent gun cootrols. particularly the registration_ o l weapons. Pris on . . Riots Probed There was no immediate comment on the incident from North Central Airlines olfit!ials, or the Federal Avia· tion Agency here. Also oalling for stronger law en· forcement and criticizing the gun con· lrol proposals were Reps. L. Mendell, Rivers (0.S.C.), and Howard W. Pollack (ft.Alaska). Guardsmen Keep Tight Grip on Ohio Penitentiary Passengers estimated that tbere were about 30 persons aboard the craft. 0 n e passenger said Clere wu no p.ank. Pretty girl:t are pretty girl$ ••. and cigars are cigars •.. but never the twin shall meet , .. except in the case IJf Katherine Ross who plays the role of John Wayne's daughttT in Uni~t· sal's "The Hellfighters." Kalhenne wears the hard hat and the coveralts in the film, but the cigar was just a gag the photographer threw in. • Anthon y Cecchetti, 19, was get- ting inducted into the Army today by the same Dixon, lllin_ois, draft board which inducted his father, William. into the Army 25 years ago to the very day. • St. Louis patrolman James Lam· mert noticed the car traveling ahead of his police cruiser and pull· ed it over and arrested the dnver. The car was Lanunert's, stolen the ni ght before with $500 worth of clothing and his service revolver, all recovered. • Mr. and Mrs. Francis Green of Vi'aconia, Minnesota, had a sur- prise guest at their wed~g.r~ep­ tion, someone they hadn t lnVJted but were happy to see. It was Vic• President Hubert H. Humphrey, driving around town, who stopped in. • During Mavy rains Sunday night in Kearney, Nebraslro, the car of a state trooper be· came struck on a back road. An- other cruiser contacted him bu radio, asking for hi$ location. "l'm in tM same: spot ] 100.$ 20 1 minutes ago except I'm six inches deeper," the trooper re· plied. • A gopher emerged from hi_s hole Sunday in Golden Gate Park m San Francisco and bit a touch football player on the right foot. Brenda Shamlian, 23, described as "cute a nd blonde" by attendants at Park Emergency Hospital, was treated with an anti-tetanus shot. But Sen. Joseftt D. Tydings (0· Md.). sponsor o fa pending bill along the tines of Johnson 's recom· rnendations said the President "bas answered the demand or the American people to heed the menace of the gun tnlffic." Congress already bas passed le~la· tion barring mall-order sale of pistols and Johnson called again for quick ac· tion on pemling legislation that would prohibit such sale of rifles and shotguns. U.S. Crime Rate Mounts in Fil'st Three Months WASHINGTON (UPI) -The na· lion's serious crime rate shot up 17 pereent in the first three months of 1968 compared with a year ago, the FBI reported Monday· Crimes of violence rose 18 percent, the FBI compilation showed. The percentage breakdown showed that murders increased 16 percent; forcible rape, 19 ~rcent ; aggravated assault, J3 percent, and robbery 24 percent. The three-month figures reflected only the perceta.age increase. and were not broken down numerically, but the last annual reporl, for 1967. showed a serious crime increase of 16 percent over the full year before. The quarterly report for this year showed cities with populations over 100,000 had the highest avel"6ge crime increases. They went up by 17 percent. Suburban areas were almost .as high with 16 percent increases. RuraJ areas had a 10 percent increase. ' Geographically, the northeastern states had the largest increase. up 21 percent over the first three months of last year, The western states were next with 16 percent, lollowed by southern and north central st.ates with 15 percmt. The murder rate rose 2ti percent in the northeastern and western states. 13 percent in the north ceatral states. and nine percent in the south. . Forcible rape was up 26 prcent 1n the &OUth, 19 percent in the west. 18 percent in the north centNil states and 13 percent in the northeast. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -National Guardsmen kept a tight grip on the Ohio Penitentiary t o d a y w h i 1 e authorities sought to determine what sparked Monday's disastrous riot and lu-e. Officials have launched an intensive search for important keys missiflg and presumed in the hands of inmates. They also sought weapons ol any kind among pt'i.sooers. T h e Ohio Highway Patrol t o o k charge o{ seeking out the c.auses and perpetrators of rioting which burned out nine buildings and damaged at least six othef's. Thirty or more persons were hurt. Maury C. Koblentz, st.ate corrections chief, suggested the uprising may trace to recent violence in the nation's cities. "Outside influences stir these things up," he said. Prison Warden Ernest Maxwell said 15 to 20 inmates were injured and at least eight guards were hurt. Maxwell said he had no information * * * Racial Factors .Said to Tl'ig ger $4 Million Riot COLUMBUS. Ohio (UP[) -Of· fic.ials said today racial facton may have triggered a riot at the Ohio State Penitentiary Monday that resulted in between $.1 and S4 million damage and serious injury to eight .guards and one prisoner. John McElroy. executive assistant to Gov. James A. Rhodes. said "it's quite possible there were racial overtones in the incident." Warden Ernie Maxwell said, •·t think it was just a group of those black power people flexing their muscles." ·'Why they did it I don't know," he said. "We don't have any brutality_ here and I've never heard any serious complaints .about 1ihe food. We are g o in g to have an investigation, of course. and 'then perhaps. we will know just who the ringleaders were and why it happened." A riot on Easter Monday in 1930 triggered a fire wtiich killed 322 in- mates. Forty per cent of the 2,750 men im- prisoned in tile century~ld peniten· tiary are Negroes. • Remnants of Candy: Floods • Texas Go vernor Asks President w Declare Disaster Calllornle Soult>tn'I Calllon'li• we1111tr '""'v W•l • urbon U1t1¥ Cl! ~v't­ lllMY sklel ltlf!r mornln1 I-Ckllidl -wllll 1111111 -•Ill•• lncrNH'f. lo-~"" '"''' f•lr wH!I • !II"" ttmpen1Vr1 d IQ, \IP rtorM delrft!I from Mi;nMv. Tlle1'e Wll 1111'!! tmol IOI 11'11 LOI ... ,.. eela t>Mlll. 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At11rt11 &ll<enli.ld (lls .... rdl OOH ·~~ ChlClto Cl11dnMtl Cle>11!11'111 , .. ,.~ l)l!s MOIMt Delnill £11relo1 Fort Worth ·-~ Htt~ --· -·~ K111w1 City lit Vn.I lea "'""le• Ml•"'I Ml1W11,11Cee MIMNPOlll Nrw Or!Hn1 Ntw y...-, 0.11.llllCI ""'"" Paso Roblet Ptllltodeh>fl!• ........ Pltttbu,..ii P..-!llftd 11111111 CllY Rtcl lll\lf! ·~ ............ St. Lowlt. S.llM1 Siii l-':t City S.n Olffo S.11 l'"r111el1ui ~Olli ,,.., Santi ltr"-•• "'"" .... M """"'" Wufll"'tl'Oll " M • n '" .. ... • • " • " • .. .. " " " " .. .. " .. .. ., u .. .. '" " " " " " .. " .. " '" n " " • " " " .. " .. " .. " " " .. .. .. " " " , . " .. ~ " " .. " "' .. ~ " •• I) .. n " .. .. .. " .. " " " .. .. .. .. .. " " '" n " n ·" 1.•1 ·" •• .M .M ·" •• •• ·" "' • ... .M •• .N ·" on the cause. "There probably were less than 100 prisoners .actually in- volved," he added. "When we get it all boiled down there may be less than 50." John McElroy, chief aide to Gov . James A. Rhodes, said 150 guardsmen were being kept on duty inside the cellblocks and on the grounds of the huge complex in three shifts. He said an additional 800 troops remained on standby duty at nearby Ft.' Hayes. Prison guardJ, highway patrolmen and Columbus police fought ram- paging convicts for more than five hours Monday before restoring order. During ttwi height or t he riflt inmates set eight fires that caused. heavy damage to seven prison buildings, in· eluding the hospital. Most or the injured suffered .smoke inhalation and did not re q u i re hospitalization. Nine persons. one Jn. mate and eight guards. remained hospitalized in conditions ranging from good to serious. General rioting erupted after the first fire was set about 8:30 a.m. in the prison's print shop. Soon convicts were battling guards' and police with baseball bats, homemade knives, scissors and golf clubs taken from a miniature golf course as fires began about the prison compound and burned unabated. Five hours later Maury C. Koblentz, state corrections chief. said the situa- tion had been brought under control and inmates were being returneed to their cells. About that time 200 Na· tional Guardsmen were brought into the prison to relieve weary police. PHONE COLLECT 213-728-7283 FREE ESTIMATE CH AR GE IT! "Everyone knew something was happening," said the passqe.r ~ did oot wiant to be identiHed. "But we didn't know what we hit at the time." 1Ute tower went down &bout 8:37 p.m. (CDT.) knocking two television stations off the air indefinitely. The huge tower is Shared by the two com- peting television stations, KELO-TV and KSOO· TV. The tower al.Bo canies KELO's FM s~al. German reported that after the aircraft hit S'Oilleth.ing it dluwed and then sharted to climb rapidly. "We almost lost our lunch," he said. "the plane dipped and went up 10 fast." 1'lllen! wa.s no report from the pilot after impact, passengers reported. but fille plane continued kr a good landing at the ai.rport. We'll clean your draperies for only ... 100 PER WIDTH unlinocl up to 3' long 150 PER WIDTH unlined 3' to 5' long 2 50 PER WIDTH unllned 5' to 9' '- PRICE INCLUDES TAKING DOWN AND REHANGING. 48 HOUR SD.VICI Penneys exclusive n~w proceu cleans all tYpes of dra peries beautifull y, dra peries th at co uld never be cleane d before (e-"!_n bea.!!!Y pleats at no extra qiarge). Ma kestbem loo k and feel almost like new • PENNEY'S CLEANING SERVICE draporles • bodsproods • blankeh • cleconrter pillows • accent rugs . -. . • ' .. ·~ • N• vi B1 °' C; ch m clo m ed Tt re all M fn 1~ pe in: ac W< so wi ba TU wl on h; D< J ' Al Af sp bl• th• Bl Iiv tr< I {OJ at , is~ Bl m' dil ed ,..... ' • If ., w IT u 12 3 lnj1ir e d Riots Flare In Election O'ITAWA (UPI) -From Newfoundland's ! i shin g Villa~es in the east to British Columbia's lumber camps in the west 10 million Canadian voters today were choosing a prime minister. In Montreal Monday night 1,00l French Canadian ;eparatists rioted during the .annual St. Jean Baptiste Day parade, which Prime 'tt'Jnister Pierre E 11 I o t t Trudeau watched from a dais. The youtlls threw acid, bottles, rocks and bricks at police, overturned and burn- ed police cars and set bon· fires. Policemen waded into mobs of the rioters and clubbed them into sub- mission. Authorities dispers· ed. the mobs with tear gas. Through it all Trudeau refused to leave the dais, although a Royal Canadian Mounted policeplan dived in front of him and was hit by two bottles meant for him . Authorities said 2 9 2 persqns were jailed and 123 injured,. including so m e acid-burned policemen. Tru,9eau's chief opponent wcµ Robert Stanfield, 54, a solid family man in contrast with Trudeau, a swinging bachelor of 48. Also in the running was T. C. Douglas, who admitted himself that only a miracle could bring his Socialist New Democratic party to power. Actually the voters were Blaiherg 'Critical' CAPE TOWN , South Afric,a (lJiPI) -South Afrii~an newspapers speculated t-Oday en a possi- ble change for the worse in the condition of Dr. Philip Blaiberg, so far the longest- li ving man w i t h a transplanted heart. Blaiberg is being treated for a serious liver infection at Groote Schuur Hospital. The last clficial bulletin issued a week ago 93.id Blaiberg was continuing to make progress and his con- dition was no longer r.egard- ed as critical. Since then reports have appeared in newspapers stating that tlhe heart team of Dr. Christi.a.an Barnard, who performed the transplant opemtioo, is fighting to sa"Ve Blaiberg's life. deciding 264 seats ln the JJouse of Commons. The party that wins the most seats has the right to form a government. T r u d e a u ' s Liberal party fs the solid favorite. Today's election was the sixth in 11 years and the first for about 800,CKX> Cana- dians who reached 21 since lhe last vote in 196.5. The polls were open from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. The last three elections produced lllinority governments. Trudeau, a millionaire who drives an $18,CKX> sports car and kissed many of the girls he danced with during his lively campaign, took ever leadership of t h e Liberal party April 20 from Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson. T r u d e a u immediately dissolved parliament and called for today's election. At dissolving, the Liberals held 128 seats, thf Pro- gressive Conservatives 94, the New Democrats 22, the Credistes 8 and the Social Credits 4. Also there were 3 independe11ts and 6 vacan- ci'es. This adds up to 265 but redistribution reduced com- mons by one seat. Trudeau and Stanfield are both millionaire Harvard graduates. And that's about all they have in common. Stanfield is stolid and quiet and was a Provincial Premier (roughly equivalent to U. S. governcr) before assuming the leadership of the Pro- gressive Conservatives. · The central ca mp a 1 g n i'ssue was Canadian unity, endangered by an autonomy movement by French-speak· ing residents or Quebec pro- vince and manifested by the rioting in W.ontreal Monday night. Trudeau, from Mon- treal, raised the issue and forced the other parties to take a stand on the issue. Basically Tr u de au op- posed the idea that Quebec should have special powers to safeguard her French language and culture. He scored Stanfield's party for "saying one thing in Quebec and another in tile rest of the couritry." Stanfield deni'ed he stood for the concept of two na- tloiis in Canada -one English and the o t h e t French. He charged Trudeau with telling "a deliberate lie" in saying that Stanfield. did. UPI Ttltft#IOll FINAL SEARCH -A line of police conduct a final house-to-house search as they sweep through Resurrection City following the close down of the camp-. site of the Poor People's Campaign Monday. The shutdown of the shantytown came off without serious incident.. Troops Patrol Washington As Preventive Measure 'f11tsa°•Y· June 2S, 1968 DAILY PILOT 5 · Iflass it111rder 11 In Bodies Found Sea S. China J-JONG KONG CUJ>l) -power struggle among the trussed tightly around the Tbe bodies spilled out into 700 million persons of Red thighs with the rope looped around the neck. the Scuth China Sea from China. One body was headless. the muddy Pearl River They said the 11 could This could have been done _along with the other refuse have been would-be refugees by fish or a ship strildng tbe of Communist China. caught while trylll.g, as body. Or wlth a sword. In the past few days 1 J many do. to reach Hong, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;. bodies have· been found Kong or Macao. They mightl~ outside the wide mouth of have been executed for this. the great, monsoon rain-They could have ~n swollen river that meets the criminals seized and con· sea between this British demned. Crown Colony and They could have been Portuguese Macao. ordinary citizens caught up All had been battered and in Red China's b Io o d bound. Police said t h e smeared cultural revolution. bodies told a teriible tale. They could have been more "There is no doubt these or the victims of the fac· bodies came from ,Com· tional fights reported by munist China," a police of-travelers. ficial said. ltf i lit a r y ';It is not likely the authorities and intelligence Chinese Arm y or public .sources agreed. security bureau would have "I believe they were vie-executed these people and LET'S BE FRIEllDL Y Huntinalon Beach Visitor 147-5153 Costa Mesa Visitor M2.24n So. Cols! Visitor 494-0579 titns or a mass murder." left them where they could Harbor Vls'ifor said Dr. Frederick Ong, the float away. They are much t>Olice pathologist. more efficient, much neater 642-3535 \\tho killed them? \Vhy? than that," one investigator U you have new ne1Jbbors "I cannot say who killed $aid. or know of anyone moving them or how they were kill-Only last weekend, frcm a to our area, please tell us ed." Ong said. B u t border post here, witnesses so that we may extend a authorities said there were watched Red Chinese trooPs WASHINGTON (UPI) -rumors. Check the facts out providf.?.d special telephone several p 0 s s i b 1 e ex-bury.what appeared to be 40 friendly ·welcome·and help Teams ot police and Army in all cases." numbc1:; for citizens to planations, all connected victims or firing squads. them to become acquainted troops patrolled slum areas The Washington Urban check reports and rumors with the violence that has_ The 11 bodies from the in their new surr~p. of the nation's capital today ~Le~a~gu~e:.._:i_an~d~o~th~er:.._gr~o~u!'.ps:.._~w~i~th~a~uth~or~i~ti::es~·-____ ."m~a".r~ke~d:..!t~he~p>_r:_<>_o~l~o_rn~g!'...:e~d-P~e~a~r~l-h~a~d:__!h~a~d~th~e:._:h~an~ds~!'!!!!'!!!!!!!!! to keep a lid on tensions that1- built up after the shutdown cf Resurrection City. Mayor Walter Washington, moving quickly to prevent recurrence of the looting and burning that raked sections of the city after Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. 's assassination in April, Monday evening ordered a 9 p.m. to 5:30 a.m. curfew. He indicated the restric· lions on nighttime move- ment in the sfreets would remain in effe· I. until feel- ings had cooled. Calm prevailed through the early morning hours. In cootarst to the af- termath cf the April 4 King murder, when authorities held orf for about 24 hours before acting firmly to halt disorders, police this time moved in quickly with preventive tactics, using tear gas. About 1.150 Army troops were called in Monday night to join 1,500 policemen in di spersing crowds in the predominantly Negro areas which bear scars from April. Some fire s of suspicious origin. were reported Mon- day, and some looting, but nothing nearly like the three days of the ea rl ier disorders. Mayor Washington went on television to plead: "Re- main calm. Avoid cverac- ting and over-reacting. Please do not turn to fal se Gome to ' . Want a vacation from high tire prices? Then come to Chevron Island for the biggest tire sale ever I All famous Atlas ti res. Including our finest, the Atlas Plycron-the tread·ier tire that gives you 3000 more miles than tires that come on most new cars. Stop in for a free safety check of your present tires. Then check our prices. Nothing down. Take up to 12 month s to pay. There"s a raft of Atlas tire bargains. Nowl At Chevron Island I Js/and! Thep~are."loW. ~WA ' -~ ' INJURED IN RIOT -Police drag oU separatist demonstrator during the annual~ Jean Baptiste Parade In Montreal Monday night. The separatists were rioting against Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau who attended the cere- monies. More tha11 290 were arrested ,and approximately 125 injured during the rioting. -H VROl .DEAtER S4 TANDA .. -------~---- ' • . r. l •I • I• n e 1t ~ • • • 0 I• a i· y ti • '- ' • ' ' 11 I ~ , • • • • DAILY "lOT LA Blaze Near End; One Dead LOS'ANGELES (Al') -A ~.000..ae bnl•h lire in the Angelel National FOHsl wu at:moa:t tot.ally contained today and · exhauated f!rWgb!A!ra hoped to win the five-day-old h a t t I e by I nightlaO. Improved weather COD· dilions enabled 1,300 men to turn the ti.de Monday in the Liebre ~1ountain area of the forest 45 miles nor1.hv.·est of Los Angeles. The fire was 85 ~rcent contained by early morning and fU'e lines had been built around 75 percent of the 45-mile perimeter of tile fire. The fire claimed its r1tst victim Monday. C a p t . Phillip Goodell, 45, of the Los Angeles Coo.nty Fire Department died of burns suffered Friday when he and fiVe others were trap- ped by flames whipped by 35-mile-an-bour winds. Chief Keith E. Klinger aedited Goodell with saving four lives. He lit a baek-fire while ordering the four to lie under a fire truck. Of the four, two have been releas· ed from a hospital_ and the other two are reported iri. good condition. The laal critical area was near the Red Rock Mountain on the fire's east flank. Five, ~man "bot shot" crews, flown lo the area by helicopter, spent the night there. · -. . Tutsdn, June 25, l Qib8 Reagan Guaril ~Tight~ned U.S. Agents Assigned To Governor SACRAMENTO CAP) - Gov. Reagan is one °' th e most be-avlly guarded oC· ficials iD the nation today, • although. be bolds. no nn· tional office and is not a declattd ~ential can· didste. Secret Service roen have been added to his own security force, and daily • tours ol tbe governor's outer oft'ice have been Caoc<!led indefinitely. Tile Treasucy Depart· . meot assigned S e c r e t Service agents to t h e Republican c bi e f ex- ecutive's protection over the weekend. They join an increased corps of slate security officials wbo close· ly g u a rd the governor wherever be goes. Legislation was passed following the assassinl>tion of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy in Los Angeles June 5 pro- viding Secret Service pro· t.ection for all presidential candidates. Last Friday, secretary of the Treasury Henry C. Fowler and an advisory committee on protection of ca ndida tes ag r eed Reagan's activities war- ranted special protection for him during the cam- paign months. Reagan told reporters when he arrived at the Sacranlento airport ~on­ da~ be will just "go about my business" as usual. ' .. ·--·; UPI T1lellllolo REAGAN IS SURROUNDED BY AGENTS AT AIRPORT MONDAY He said ''I was simply told" he ""ould be given security. "If I had objected strenuously, there might have been a change," he said. Seven security men met him ~<!.the airport. They in· eluded Arthur Van Court. his travel secretary and staff bodyglJard, a state police driver. Two or three more officers traveled with him from Los Angeles on the commercial airliner. 'Vhen asked Mrs. Reagan's reaction, the governor replied, "She's very pleased." Reagan's stalf al'.\•ays ht:s been conscious_ of security. Armed po Ii c e stood ~top the Capitol roof overlooking• -Reagan's in· auguration in January 1967. Protection was increased significantly after the May 2, 1967, sortie in the Capitol and A~embly chamber by armed members of the Black Panther Party for Self-Defense. The stepup mounted again following Kennedy's death arid last week's sometimes boisterou s demonstration ·in t he Capitol by members of a poor people's march. In Washington, the Tre.asury said Monday the assignment of S e c r e t Service men to Reagan had nothing to do with the poor people's demonstration. No one would say how many agents have bee n sent to Sacramento to btnp guard the governor. Since the Kennedy shootin·g, Reagan p r e s s aides no longer mEike public the governor's ar- rival ancj_ departure times when he travels. LEGAL NOTICE I NOTI(• tHVITI ... •IOI Hotlot II lw""' •l-!Ml Ills IOllti of Trw._. ef tM Ot•llff CO.•t Jt, Col .... Ol1tr1tt fllf c>-Coiinl\', C.Mforni.. W'lll ~""-_..., blOt llll to 11 :00 ....... Wtd., Ji!IY 10. IHI. .t tflot 1'11rtM1lnt Q8t, fll Mkl khotl dlttrld loc:eltd ol 7)01 Fotn1i.w lltMG. CO.hi Mfff, ~'"'""'· '' wtildl ti-uld bldf Wul M llUblklY -.Nd "" ,.... fol'! c;.rtlff9, Tt*-" 6 RfNM CC!l1K11o!'! fl'l)fn °''°'" toMt Coti.t flld OOIOtfl Wftl Cllltlt. 1\11 llldt elf IO W In ~nee wtlfrl Cendltlom. IMtrvdlotlf Ind $NdflUI~ Wl\ldl '"' now 00! flit Ind 1MV &II NCUrtd 111 tfle etnc. Of Ille Pura..11111 ANlll o1 Niii Kflool clb;trkt. ledt lllckllr 11111tl lllbm!I wttti 1111 bid 1 a111r.,.. dWdl.. crrtrntd ChKll, or b!O-.,., '*Id l'l'IMf HV~ IO the Dl'dtl' ol ""' Ort,.. C.11 Jr, C.1""'' Ol1lrld 11611'11 .. Tn,osfotft In 111 amount PIOt '"' "-lfw l'tfUflt 1~1 ol tr.. wm bid (baMd DI\ f\111 ll'lt .... VQr "rlocl) H I t11er1nlM in.t The tilOcllr wtll t!lttt Into ~ Pl'-..f Contr.a ti tlM .. ,.,,,. It 1w1"°"' 10 PlllTI. In .... lvtnf ef 111111"' to enftf' lnlO l4ICl'I • contrld, mo. oroceech. ef IM Cl** Wiii .. lorlel!M, Ill 1111 C.M 11' I bond. .... fvll llUftl ~ wlH bf ftrfotlMd to uld ldlool dl1trkt. ~ lllddtr ,,,..,. w11tic1r1w Ills bid for • Hrlod Of fortv.flv. (.U) O.r-1ffer .... 41tt &ti tor tne ~"" ttN:reof, Tlw Bolnl Of Trvslfff reMl'Vft tlM ~'II"" ol refedlne •rw el'ld •It bl45 or tt w1l¥9 .111r 1rrw1111r!llt1 « 111-fonrwllflllf 111 e11Y bid or 111 1119 blddh1t. I/HORMAN E. WATSON, SedV •• btll of Trvsrett OPEN &JDS: ll:DO 1.m. JulY lt, 1KI l"ublllJled 0..lllH c .... 11 D1J1Y Piiot. J11ne 1S 1nd JulY 2, 1961 1°""" I See by Today· s Want Ads ' e 'Thal a n!-Uab\e nianai;et mk\dle .-aged 01· over,~ w11111ed !or an apartment complex in Costa Ml'6a. •An Old ~glish Sheep "°"' • An item of interest 1o aome lucky lady. Here·! a da.ric brown burnan hair wig. Priced right! e MEXICAN DESIGN bed. room group. An older set . excellent for antiquing! • An exPerieneed cen ilie<J grade school tacbet will do private tutoring _ tea. sonable rates. Tax Slash Bill Pushed By Counties l:i.""' ... ""' ..................... :=r~:T•·.lll~ ............. "~~· ................. ~~ ...... , .................................... .... SACRAMENTO (AP) - County supervisors moved jnto the Oapilol today to push fo< s.n.i. Finance Commitlee approval of Gov. Reag.an's stalemated $155 million property tu. reduc· tion bill Pressure to pass the measure built up as the legislature wuted against a r apidly approaching fiscal deadline -midnight Sun· d>ay. th< end of the fucal year. Action on bolb the tu bill and Ile Republican governor's $.5.7 b 111 ion budget must be C<lUJ!lleted by !be time the ti8oal new year beglna. Sena!<> and A.tsembly conferees a re wori:ing on a compromise 00 !be budgtt. Meanwtiile, tbe Senate passed Monday a $300 million bond issue to finance new construction for higher educatJOn. It still feces an Assembly vote -aod a vote o{ the people ii it clears the le~lature. Faced -tile .,.,.,..;tlon of Finance Committee cbairman George Mlller Jr. CD·M...-Z), the Oounty S u p e rvi.sors MIOdaUm called Oil local government leaders to speak far 1be tax measure. r, ' ) Girl Left for DeadWith5Bullets Group Seeks Peace Post In Her Winning Recovery Fight LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Dick V·an Dyke and Donna Reed have joined the women of "Another Mother for Peace" in urging the crea- ti'On of .a "setretary of peace" in the presidential cabinet. UKIAH (Al') -Susan Bartolomei is coming home. ordered a change of venue after their defense attorneys argued the pair could n'Ot receive a fair trial here. from choking on her own saliva. which she cannot control due to partial paralysis. It will take two or three months of special speech therapy, he said, before she will be able to talk. Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Bartolomei say th e i r daughter, now 18, is still partly paralyzed and unable to speak, but is in good spi'rits and able to eat solid foods. Susan and Timothy were hitchhiking after his car broke down . He was the son of Lake County District Attorney David Luce. ,----------------------! A five-piece quality silverplate place setting can now be yours. FREE. She has been in the University o f California Medical Center in San Fran- cisco since shortly after Aug. 22. Susan was kidn.aped then near Ukiah, taken 200 miles to the Sierra foothills near Sonora and left for dead at the side of a highway. She had been shot five times in the back, neck and bead. H~r escort, Timodly Luce, 17, was killed. Two Washfngton state youths, 1bomas E. Braun and Leonard E. Maine, face charges of. murdering Luce and of attempted murder, forcible rape and kidnaping Susan. Their trial bas been moved from Mendocino County to Santa Clara Coun- ty. 'lbe slate Supreme Court The state Supreme Court After Susan was left for dead in the mountains, she was found and taken to Community Hospital in Sonora w1l~re whe remained in a coma until she was trans!erred to San Fran· cisco Sept. 25. There she was operated on f o r removal of the bullets, but she remained in a semi- C'Omatose condition. More recently she has regained some movement of her feet and hands, her father said, and it was disclosed that she sent an Easter greeting card to her classmates at Ukiah High School. Three weeks ago, said her lather, she un de rw ent another operation, to remove her larynx. Tb.i's, he said, was to prevent her ANAHEIM SAVINGS ' } fl!IJt(}tll/td ii I • VODKA js pronounced Here's a Yaloable bonus for those'who open-or add to-a Foll Service SaYiogs Ace<>unt at U.S. National Bank. tu) with a $50 depoeii to your Pull Service Savinga Account Side pieces may also be pur· chased to complete your aet of this lovdy higb. quality ailverplate in the beautiful "Flower- time" pattern •• : an exclusive daign a1 U.S. National by Oneida Lid. Silvmmilhs, This special offer will be for a limlled time only. Kam· chat' ka Deposit $50 or add $50 to your pftl&elll uv~ inp account and your first fiv&-piece sUvcr- platc place setting is freo. Each additional place setting costs only $2.75 (includes Sales . Stop in today al any of onr 49 FnD s.r.ice of· ficeo. make your $50 dq>ool~ and lake homo your FREE fivo-piecc ailverpiatc 1tarter set . " r, UNITED . Now Oli tllspltry and availabU at au 49 U.S. NaJltnud Pulls..,;. S'JM'BS office• nrvlng the five majorco1U1tlu of Southern Callfonda. . .NA7Y ONA,[; . . ' ' . .... ' ... BANK& ~ ttttflll! 1111 mltll!fJll TO YOU IN HELPING US CELEBRATE THIS FESTIVE OCCASION Help us celebrate our ~7TH ANNIVERSARY of savings service .in Orange County. You are cordially invited to sit fol' a free charcoal Portrait, courtesy of Anaheim Savings. Visit any of our three offices and a renowned ar:tlst will sketch your portrait, or If you prefer, stop by and watch the artists at work. Join us for a cup of coffee or punch and wh_ile you are here •.. Why not open a new savings account or add to your savings, we will be happy to transfer .your account. FREE CHARCOAL PORTRAIT JULY 1st thru 10th HOURS 11 A.M. to 4 P.M. A. ,..nowntd 1rtittwill bl in the lobby of A.nahlim, Brt1, •l'ld Htlntll"llton Beach offK:e1 to lktteh your portrait, ANAHEIM SAVINGS ANAHEIM 117 W, Uriooln Aw • PA2•15S2 ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION IREA I HUNTINGTON llEACH nos. a ... 1alvd. •11 M.lln81:1"t JA Mt7t LE H5t1 SlNC~ 19!/ Fftlt"COllYINtlMT"N.fUUNG AT All I lOC..TIONI ' Trial 'Fixing' Matranga Guilty Of County Bribe LOS ANGELES -Frank "Big Frank'' Matranga was convi cted Monday ol trying to bribe Orange County of· ficials in a 1966 criminal case Involving a Newport Beach electronics executive. Los Angeles Superior Court Judge George M. Dell also convicted Matranga of grand theft at the conclusion ot a three-day court trial. The defendant was ordered to awear In court-- July 12 for probation hear- ing, sentencing and a moUon for a new trial. The Orange County Grand J ury indicted Matranga, 56, or Hollywood1 and Robert F. Salerno. 35, former vice For the mayor of Commerce, last October on charge& they received '3.500 f r o m Newport Beach electronics firm executive W a y n e Copeland to "fix" the lat· ter's 1966 trial for illegal use ol an electronics device tr make toll free l<>ng distancr calls. Salerno has not waived hi right to a jury trial, as di Matranga and will be trie' at a later date in Le Angeles Superior Court. Copeland, who was .ac- quitted or the phone tapi charge, assisted in the in· vestigation of Matranga aod Salerno and was a ke• witness against the former: Recor'd Homeowners Suii Claims Wasps Were Tliere First • GARDEN GROVE -One al the most unusual law suits in the history of Orange c~ w•nl (o trtar today in Superior Court. Six couplet wbo p\U'Ch- aparlmeot houteS ""' suing a ~al estate Orm and & lumber company f« m o r e than $1 m!Bion In damag.,, They claim that the apvt. meat houses they purcbued were Jnfested with larvae of the Western HorDtail Waap. Wr the home1 were oc- cupied, the suit alleges, the wasps started 6mtrgin,g in flying: form, up to two inches long, inside th• apartmenll. Platntllf& are Mr. and Fair Tells Deadlines Mrs. J~ W. Russell, Mr. and Mrs . JeS'Se L. Willams, Mr. and Mrt. Eugene S. Searcy, Mr. and Mrs. Judd P. Rowland., Mr. and Mrs . J . Hardy House : Mr. and Mrs. M-artin Richmond , and Mr. and Mro. Gen<d F. Pelletier, all of Garden Grove. The allegedlyi n fest e d erected between Miii)' I, 19113 and March 1, 1963. It la claimed tbe W1$p Jn. festatlon has relldaed the value of the building zero. 1t -that th• awners learn- ed of the nature &f the in· fOllatloo \\ii .. they hired an entomologist to inspect the apartments. It states that it would coJt $175 per unit to fumigate ot three years to let the larvae run the life course. To furnliote the teoants In the apartments would have to move out and rental lo· comes would be lost. MN. •Russell claims that a tenant's wife who was prec· nant was so ~igbtened by one of the wasps emerging from a ceiling that she almost had a miscaniage. The woman wte rushed to the hospital. Mrs. Russell says the tenants threaten to sue her. Crittenton Ho11ae Gift The deadline foi· register- ing entries in m o 1 t categories of the I 9 6 8 Orange County Fair and Ex· position trl'riday according to Alfrea Lutjeans, Fairgrounds general manager. buildlngi are in the 13200 ""'11"--1 -:i block of Veroe Street. the Helps Solve 3 llgge1+, · lil200 block of Fletcher r 1 Street, and lite tl600 block of r~LSE TEETH r Central Avenue. Worries and Problems Me.etinns c::'M.s. Optlm\11 Club. COii• Mfg ••u Golf •nd c-ITT c1u0, 1101 Golf TvtsNy CourH Orlve, eo.11 M, ... , 12 "°""· TN1tmasltrs Cl11b, 710F, klng'1 T1ble NtWPOrt Htrt>or B•r Group, Vlllt RH l1 ur•nl, Wntm!111ter, ' P.m. Marini, !IMS B•vslde Drlvt, N-rt Rol11Y Cklb of Newport:B•lboa, lrvlnt Bffcl" 12:15 p,m, CNst Countrv Club, 160t• E. CD.Isl Fountain Va!ln E~d11no1 Club, Fr111- HIDl!way, CC>!'-dr! tNr, 6:30 p.m. coli'. 11151 ll1acl1 111\111., N11nll1111lon Ccslt Mest·Newport Harbor Llon1 Betdl, 12:15 p,m. c1ub, Mes1 .ver111 count.., c1uto, Pt"•-t l't" "t"torl Cost1 Mew, 6.<15 11.m. MJ o Balno. l!lay LfoPIS Clvb, VIII• Mlr!M, !IMS llt'l'lld9 Or Ive, NtWPOrl lle•d!, 7 rours -CiOtldlleted MMcleYt I JI C p-m Fr'N\>1 for sdlool da!MI of f1tttl Frank Michelena' (right), head or his own public relations firm and a · director or Los Alamitos Charity Foundation, presents gift check to Maurice Thompson of Corona del Mar, vice president of Florence Crittenton Home project in Orange County, and Marjorie A. Sims, Critteriton staff assiSt!!.~t. Crittenton Home is to be built in El Modena and will provide counseE"!g, medical care and housing for unwed mothers. Plans for ~nstruction---are being drawn now ... The deadline for reglstra· tlon in senior florlculture, poultry and r&bblta will be announced at .a later date. July 8 is the deadline for registering junior b o r-re show entries. Defendants are the Far-A uiu• PA.81'Dl'H ar111tl.ct OD. row and Sons Realty Inc. of your deoiur. -.. CIU U.li: 111 Helii- Garden Grove and tire hold tt.1Mt.ett11aaon4rm!1'1Dptace; . (~) Holcll i.t:r.am '°°"' ~tr. I Reliable Lumber Co. Inc. of (31 Let.a rou bne up w JK banW· Tustin •ltbou' dl1comfor•. PA8TUTJI • l'O•der la.ikalln•(non.add). wo., ... The suit charges that the •our. No rummr.1. cooq, PNCY *~I allegedly idested lu~oer -=:.f9ta..t.t1a,;;';:u.t-~I--• was ·sold and the buildings ~·6BTD'M•'alldrua:OOWlten., .. ' ·, ~ T ' ' c b ' t rllU: level tnd tbo\>t ~ olMr Of" 1 , • ...., N• mis e.1 lu , 01 oa.nlllltlo<w of t1 i..11 1!Mll •ff i..... Randi H11.1..e, 1600 Ptcfflc Caait ,1 lnltrtsltd aroup_ mtY q_U Ml. HlghwtY, lietl l!le1Ch, 1 P.fft. Rldii ti 1M PAILY PILO • Hunll119lon Betch Elks LOO:lta, E•1 Club, llU Ocean Ave., Huntl119lon 1!11ae/I, 7:30 p.m. .1 SoclalY for IM Prtstrvtllon Ind Enc:ourlttmenl of 81rti.r Shop Q111rtd li1"911'11" In America, COii• Ml .. ChaPl&r, College Ptrk School, ?JIO Noire Oeme, Coste Mesa, I p.m. L.o.o.M .. ~ No. n se, 4S e. 111h Airport Commiss.ion Studies Cable Case ,.,. ,,___,..,, " .. ,., ,,,....,,.,,..,.~ w,-,-w.~·~.Q".RI"' •·-""""' '"IW l'trr: '"' . ' SI., COii• Mest, l :l!l 1>.m. Oran111 eo.1t El' ... f B'rtlh 1Mn1 LoOge, TflTIPI• Shanon, 617 w. H•mltlon. Cool• Mett, 1:15 P.m. WMn .. dtY Wtstmlnsttr Toe1tm•llt" Club, J, Don'1 P•nc•kt House, Weslmlnslfr, 6:15 1.m. Cosl1 Mett.Or1119f CD.Ill lloM Club, Ocllt 'I, ?12 f , 111!1 SI., =ostt Mew, 7 1.m. l!llue Flame Toe1tm•11tr1 CI u b, Haw1rd Joho1on1, H•r!Xlr Boultvard, COiia Me:ia, 7 a.m. Hunllnoton Bt•cll Exct..noa Club, Kfno'1 Table Re1t111r1n1, Westmlnsler, nDl)tl, Co1!1 Me .. Rol•rv Club, MHI V•f'd• CeunlrY Club, Cosla Mew, noon. W91tmln1hlr E~ci'lln9e Club, Ha' Peony Inn, 1'1M1 Beaeh 81\111., WHlmlnsltf", The conrtroversial case of voted to defer such a Cab J e Commuter Airlines decision until June 11. lease at the Orange County Shouting angrily, com- Airport terminal building misSiooers asked for a highlights tonight's meeting showdown witlb. the Board of of the Airport Commission. Supervisors o v e r the Commissioners exploded relative power of the com- at the June 11 session when mission and tibe county ad- llhe fact emer-ged that Cable ministrator. _ , Conunuter, ari air taxi finn, No date has been set fQr ! DEATH NOTICES had been given spa« in the the jW>t meeting. terminal. Cable Commuter h a s DA VEY The decision to grant the sublet space from Pacific 1.1e1v111 M. Davey. Aiu-u . of ~Jn"" airline space Wa<i: made Southwest Airlines ""il.id:l , NtWPOrl Blvd., Cosla Mua. 01~ of .___, di D''"'' June 20. Veltt•n of wor~ war June 1 by C 0 u n t y has Ui:IU a request pen ng -j end Pasr Member of Arntrlun Levian, Administliative O f f 1 c e r fur moce than a y-to~fly Cost1 Mesa. survived try two '°'"' ~ Mtrlon, 01 Orol\llt ; and Mvron. of u.s. Robert E. Thoma s even out of Orange C 0 Un t Y N,.,.,, 111r1r, Mr1. Het!le Peh!rs, SID1111 thou•' lhe "'""'mission had Ail"n'\l"t Ftll1, Sc. Oakota; brolhtr, Gf'C'9f,, __ ...c•" ___ ~_"'--------'-~-·-------Gra11 Val~, Celltorn!a: •nd 1wo1- 11r1ndthlldren. ~rvkei, Wedhtl<l•v, 7:30 PM, Shannon Ch•.,el. wllh Rev. Rlthard Ounlap ol!ltlall1111. lntermtnl, Falrh~Ytn Memorial Park. Raloh W. Sh•nnon Funeral Servlttl. Dr111111, Olrf<:!or1. S~fiTH Htrscllol P. Smltl!, 1309' Bladr.blrcl SI., Garden Grove. Su...,.lved by wile, Helen L.: cla1111h!en, Martha Cl1rkM>n •nd JNMI W1Kh; slaltf", Ell• Hoolllnlti s!x brothf,.., Cllllonl, Ger11d tnd Richard: •nd four or1ndsons. Services, We<lnfSOaY. 1 PM, Peel!; F1mlty Colonlll F11nerar Heme. BELLIN Harrv Josa>ll Belll11. A11e 73, of '<MV. B111on!1. Corona de! Mar. Oate of ~1th, June ?3, In Mllw1u~e1. Survived bv wlle, Mrs. Liiiian Bellin: two dayg/\lf<1, Mr1. H~rcld Swan~. Corona ~I Mir. tnd Mr11. Rex Alchlson, $al'lla An1; brother. JOllPh Bellin. Michigan; two sisters, Mrs. Elmer Erdmtnn, Wisconsin; ind Mrs. En1nl Lacrvsse, Mkll191n1 !Ive gr1ndcl!lkfren and five g re t I . ' ; , .., i, _ft :, " .. ""n<ld'llldreo. Ro:iarv, Wednasd1r, I PM. lteciulem Mass, Thursday, f AM, boll! 11 0vr llodr Qyffn of Al!lltll Catt>ollt; Cllurcll. lnlermenl, Hehl SIPtllciM!r Cemeltrv. Balli Mortva....,., 3S10 E. COiis! Hl11/\w1y, Coro ... dtl ~r. Directors. NELLIS Marlorle W. Nellis. Aoe 73, of 311 L1 Joll1 Orlve, NeWPOrt Beacll. $11rvlYe<l by llu1band, Mr. Wllll•m R. N111!11 IWo son1. Thom11 H. Gr1/\1m, Arklon .. 1, and Mltthew Gr1h1m, Gl•ndoro; aiR-PORT BOUND? f ' Jp:·:' ... ' 111''\, ~' ' ........ d1u11hlfr. Mrs. Mlr11•rv Du Ire, Rlvtrsldf; bro!ller. T. ·i. Warrfn, E"llland: el1llt t randdllklreo and -9re11.,r111dchlkl. Services. Wtdnel4_1y, ? P M, Seventh 01y Attve11tl$t Chvrch. ln~rmenl, Pacific VlfW MemMlt l Ptrk. 0 Jncltd bY &ell BroedWIY Morlul....,., 110 BroedW•Y· Co1!1 M-. TOMERLIN Wtl!e!' "toinHlln, 109 B :Mtll 51., NeW110,...tlitaCh. 01'9 of cle1lh, June n. su...,.lved' jy wl~, MJlc!red, of ll'HI l'H!rne1 two 1!1t•rs, Mr1. Albert crowder, ot Sharon Grove, 1Centvc•Y1 ~nd Mrs. 111ul1h S!lnSOfl, of Elkton, ICentvckV. Servlcn, WlldllfS6-Y. 11 AM, !n !I'll Cl\epel 11 P1dllc Vltw, w!lll Dr. Lora Holman efflcltllnt. tnlermenl, Pacific View MtmOrl•I Peril. Olrtcled try PKltlC Vltw Mortu11"Y. BEEMAN Elvt B. ae.m.n. A111 16. 101 1111 St., ,.,._, &e1cfl. Date of 11e1111, June 73. $WV!Yed .... d-hltr, Mrs. l!!lllt Duvtll1 two t r•ndehlklre"' Ptlrk!t J1ne Ind ~II 0....111. kfV!Cft, Wednfl(lly, 1 ::JO PM, Sm!tl'tt ClYM~ ln!tf"mtnf, Good Shfcll'Mr.S Ctmtltrv. Olr1tled tw Srnlll'IS MortulfY. BALTZ MORTUARIES Corona del Mar OR 3-9451 Costa l\fe1a l\11 6-UM BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 110 Broadway, Costa l\lell LI 8-3433 PACIFIC VIEW MEJllORIAL PARK Cemetery e ?tlortuar7 Chapel 3500 Paclflc View Drive Newport Beach, Calilornl• 844-2'700 PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME ?IOI Bolaa Ave. W•1tmlll.W 1934ii!S S~UTR'S MORTUARY m Mala St. Runtlngtoa Belch LE M$St WESTCLIFF MORTUARY 4%'1 E. 171.11 st., Costa Mell 1111111 . WESTMINSl'ER MEMORIAL PARl MorlUrJ a. ee..,....,. Chapell Ille! Be1e•, W-lllller 531·1?%5 • 813-!Cl NOW 23 DEPARTURES DAILY IA,,,n. 9"rY JO fllhi,J• FROM ORANGE COUNTY AIRP-ORT • • • DIRECTLY TO ••• LOS ANGELES INTElftATIONAL AIRPORT use ':liR·toRT Coad-I 5eRViCe FOR FREQueNT·RELIABLe· ECONOMICAL SERVICE •.•• BY DEWxe AIR-CONDITION@· M<1rORCOACH DIReCTLY TO YOUR AIRUNe TERMINAL. C ...... S.11 •• Va ,_ FOlt INFORMATION CALL 776-9210 ZE 7·0738 Ill ,._. ., ...... •trnt ' • TUMINALS IN O"AMQ[' COUNTY• NlAJlllM-OOlRTON-IU!NA ,AH-'-OhlfC[ WTA MA-OUlftl COcnlTl' AIRrOIT -MWPOlT IUCll The one thing no other life i .... .M., .-... ....... compatJY.canOffer your family is a Mass Mutual agent e What can he offer you? Himself. He's unusually good at his job. Four tim es as many M•ss Mutual agents as the industry average hold the Chartered Life Underwriter desig· nation, granted after up to five years of intensive study. Six times as many belong to the Million Dollar Round Table, recognition of superior perform· ance. Four limes as many have won the industry's National Quality Award for continuing service to policyholders. And his company. Mass Mutual agents are backed by an .industry leader, one of the 10 largest life insurance compan ies. Nobody offers sounder yet more progressive coverage . Nobody consistently earns a higher yield on investments, whi.ch means lower cost to you. We could go on. But we think you get the point. If your family is better than average -in your present living standard or in your goals and aspirations -you deserve a better- than·average insurance program. Designed by a Mass Mutual agent. Massachusetts Mutual~ Life Insurance r ,,..,....,,..,., ~ •IJlrintflllO. ~, ... ~ ... ~·1 • And there are two of th~m right here In tile Costa Mesa and H11ntlngton Beach area HERBERT R. VAN BRUNT, DISTRICT MANAGER 3404 Marcus Ave., Newport Beach, Calif. (714) 67S.019l • . .. ' JACK A.. RICHARDSON ' 20622 Hopetown Lano, Huntfntton IHCh, Calif. 17141' 962·3414 ', ----. •' I I Mil v ,II.OT LEGALNO'IICE LEGAL NOTICE OVER THE COUNTER . PETER CULPEPPER SAYS WE'RE HIS KIND OF PEOPLE ... I I I I I I I Read Dependable, Knowledgeable and WellfEstablished Who.,. w•fO dispute Mr. Cul· pepper'• word7 It'• true we offer the dependability of dirt:ct communication• to all major 1tock exc h11ng1a and 1 S office• throughout Southern Cellfomla with over 150 Reg latered Representattvea to counsel our cllenta, Our active Re111n;h Department aupplle1 I 1t11dy flow of Jnform1tlon to gt.,. our client• an up·to-data aw1rene11 of market trend1. In' addition, we are In our 57th year ind are attabllahed •• the largest regional brokerage flnn lft the Southland ..• but don't take our word for It. If you're lntere1ted In Invest· ment 1ecurltie1 drop In and P•Y UI. vl1lt .•. wa think you're our kind of people. LESTER. RYoNs & Co .. Ma £• ~ Hlthweo; c... Dll ....... Cllttomt. T...,.._:en.AIO M£Mll£1tl NEW YOflK STOCK EXCHANGE P'lelflc. Oilttt Stock bd'llfllt • "'"90ctn Stodc EJCC:h1np The Daily Pilot Our staff minutes. For you. LEGAL NOTICE P'·U247 Clll:TIP'ICATE O" IUSINliSS l'ICTITIOUS NA.Mil The under1l0Md Clot• cert1ty 111 11 co11- duc11no e bll$JMSs at 2991 Gr1o;a Lane, COiii 1M11, C11!10rnl1, undtr the flc;- 1111 0 u I firm lllfM of TRI-MAN CLEANING SERVICE-TRI-MAN CARPET CLEANING-CARPET MAN Ind !hi! Mid firm 11 mtnPOMCI of ttlt f,:lllowll\ll Mr-on, whole 111me In f\IH 1nd Pllct GI rakMftct h 11 IOllows: Do!llkl M. KOOOfl, 1015' Asal! Clrtlt, M1111llnolofl 5e1d'I, Calltoml1. Dtted J11rwo l. 19'1 Donlld M.. K°"'" Slife of C.lllomla, Or1n111 CllUflty: On J11111 l. IMI.. ti.fort mt, 1 Notary Publl~ In I nd for u ld $!111, .-.rtD111llv appeared Donakl M. Konon known to mt to bt tt\e per.on wiio.. n1m1 11 1ublcrll>- ed to tht wUhln lru!rumenl i nd adcnawll'dged he executwd !ht 11me. (OFFICIAL SEAL) Jos~l>h e. 01v11 Notary Pllbnc-C1lllarnl1 PrlnC!HI Offlct In Oranve County M'I Comml11lon EKP!r11 June 21, lt70 Publlhwd Ora-Coad DtllY Piiot, J\I ... 4 1\, 11, 15, 19'1 tJ7"61, Dur Investment resean:h anel~ts meet once a week. They discuss what many Investors are looking tor. Now you can get the minutes of that weekly meet· Ing. Information on developments In lndustrtes and s&- curitles. And Informal remarks on small, often llttl&- known or overlooked companies with Interesting pros- pects. ' All based ·on face.~face discussion and phone communications between our analysts and the co~ panies they fel low. Look Into It. Mail the coupon. No obligation, of course. Name-------------~ Address·------------- Clty _____ Slat~--Zip Cod&..-. Te~Phone------------- Business Phone'------------ E. F. HUTTON & COMPANY INC. MEMl!IER NEW YORK AND PACIFIC COAST STOCK l!XCHANGES ANO OTHER LEAOING SECURITY AND COMMODITY l!>ICHANGES Mt HORTH MAIN STREET, SANTA ANA. W .. 104 .21f EAST BROADWAY, LONG BEACH. 431-1'7' I I I I I I I L-------------------~J - ASSETS OVER $425,000,000.00 .. , NASO list11191 for Mond1y, Jun< 24, 1961 Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 1 Distant: Comb. form 5 Fisherman's necessity 9 Made over by treaty 14 Beasts of burden 15 At one tim e 16 Empty 17 16 oz. In U.S.A,; 20 oz. In Canada 18 Plan of action 19 Claw of bird of '"' 20 Alarm ed 22 Weakest 23 War god 24 Remained: ·Archai c 25 --beef 28 Not thorough 32 Qulckly 33 Blcycle ~art 34 Quantity of lee cream 35 Fish 36 Burdened · 3} Exlensive 38 Compass point 39 Article of furniture 40 Champion• ship u--Rebellion: 2 words l l ,. " 10 " " 31 " • 43 Suffused- wlth a llquld 44 Steril e 45 Famed compostt 46 Inclined to one side 49 label Information 53 Playfu l t1'1ck 54 Brougllt forth bJ, birth 55 Strange 56 Smseless perso n 57 Engllsh composer 58 lmpres· sive1y lreat 59 ndurations of the epidermis l:.D Pay . alte11llon l:.1 Departmtnl: Abbr; DOWN 1 Thi! very best: · lnlormal 2 Theater sign 3 Riv er of U.S.S.R. -4 See 2 Down 5 Cooked In certain way 6W. Hemi· sphe1e mounta ins • 1 Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: 7 Summer drink, with 8 Down 8 Bevera ge 9 Fortress 10 Kind of paint 11 Small river valley 12 Boy's name 13 lndentatron. '21 Lumber source 22 Navigato r's device ~1 Former ~.tale of ,.ermany~ 25 .~e53 Across 2&Holdan opinion 27 Did a gardening • J>b 28 S~e 21 Down 29 Feminine "'"" 8 ~ . " 6/25/68 30 Move obliquely 31 Celerlly 33 Laid 'concrete )6 Enraged 37 Faded 39 Controls 40 Sense of 10 what is appropriatt 42 Alloted amount 43 Interdicted 45 Carrltd 4& Secular 47 -Chin a 48 Use a swizzle stlck 49 Essential part 50 Part of the head 51 Journey sz Rt1 1glous body S4 Exclamallot of conltmpt n " " INGS • OTHtR BRANCH Ol'FICES .)Yest Arcllcfi• -Covina Glendate . . . . • • -A- '· ·• • . " . '" " -' -. . . . ' . . - • ' • ' " .. " .. " 1'168 • Monday's Closing Prices · -Complete· New York Stock &change List ! Je OAll.V l'!LOT \ Ramos Weeps, Admit·s Calling Fight Was Error NEW YORK (UPI) -The docl<>< look~ into the beaten Mexican huvywelght's eyes a long time, Into his ears and Into his mouth. Tt!ert was only one trouble. He couldn't took lnlo Manuel Ramos' heart. "He's all rigbt.:• Dr. Edwin A. Campbell told Ramos' manager, Pancho Rosales, in the loser's dress· iDI room not long after .Joe Fra:r.iu had given Ramos a fearful beating at Madison Square Garden Monday ni ght and the pain-wracked challenger had signalled the referee he bad enough e.t the end of the second round. "He's got some swelling around the right eye, but ·bi.s reflexes are com· pJet.ely normaJ and there's no ln- <Hcation of any serious Injury," the docjor addl!d . Rosiles nodded, and the d o C' I o r packed up his instruments and left the TOl''ll. Ramo1 was practically alone now except lor his manager, his handler, Carlos "Cucu '' Conde, a couple of close friends from Mexico and John Condon of the garden staff. Suddenly, Ramos buried his swollen head in hi:i hands and burst into a seriea of COl'lvulsive 11obl that shOok hi~ entire 1ix·foot-three tt-ame. Only a few minutes before, sittint out in the hall alongside Frazier for a mass interview, Ramos hed sajd through •n interpreter he w ' s "•shamed" he had 11lgnalled th e referee to haH the fight, t.h•t ht had quit In effect. And now Ramos was crying so hard, he couldn't stop. "You have nothing to be ashamed nf," Condon tried to assure ttim. "You missed the championship by this much." Condon put his thumb and forefinger a quarter of an inch apart, refer- ring to the right cross in the f i r a t cound that rocked Frailer back Off his heels and touched off wild, hysterical "Ole's" among Ramos' Mexican sup- At Wimbledon Laver, Emerson---- GLENN WHITE Sports Editor Olympic Tria]s Next Stop For OCC Crew Orange Coast CollPge has accepted a11 invitation to compete in the 8-oar United Stales Olympic crew trials. scheduled July 12-14 at Long Beach Mit.rina . Outscore W!MBLEDON. England IAP) - Tennis may be open for the first time at Wimbledon but .the rules stayed closed tight today for the world's top girl players -all-white outfits with only a speck or two of color. There were no upsets in Monday's opening pl.ay in the men's singles -a day plagued by rain and bad weather. ' Top-seeded Rod Laver of Corona de1 Mar and second seeded Ken RosewaU, of Australia, won their singles mat· ches without too much cause for con· cern. Third-seeded Andres Gimeno of Spain: fourth-seeded .John Newcombe of Australia, the defending champion: fifth -seeded Roy Emerson of Newport Beach; six-seeded Manuel Sa ntana ol Spaio; seventh-seeded Lew lload of Australia lllld n.inth-seeded Dennis Ralston of Lc>s Angeles all won their The Pirates will be the only Southern California entry in the classic event. matches. , They originally had plotted to com· Eighth-seeded Pancho Gonzales of pe.te only in the 4-man action. Los An geles did not start his match. However, when the U. S. Olympic Jn this historic championship, with Committee extended the invite. coach professionals and amateurs battlin~ Dave Grant agreed to participate. He together for the biggest prestige titles qiU figures on entering hi s 4-man in the game, English decorum still group. kept to the fore in the department of Orange Coast will utilize six men feminine fashion. who rowed in the Intercollegiate Row -Designer Teddy Tinling. once de· ing Association regatta at Syracuse -nounctd for bringing "sin and cox'n Al Pierce. stroke J i m vulgarity" to Wimbledon by allowinjC Jorgensen, oarsmen Dave ltalliday, -Gussie Moran to play in lace bloomers Dean Hanson, Geof strand, John Baie. 19 years ago, has bowed this tim e to That contingent will be augment ed the Wimbledon style. A h '"Our time for really gorgeously col· py talent from l1CL • men w o ored tennis dresses will come." Tin I· previously had competed at OCC. . .. They include Eric Johnson, Carl ing said -"Perhaps in 20 years. Marscellas and Bob Newman. In the meantime, he has 'attired r · more than 60 girl players this year in Grant is working his out it twice ... mart little tenni s frocks that cou ld dally and i.s covering ~ mile~ per day. The sues figure to get 1n 4-0 hardly offend even the most rules-con· workoutii before the Trials. scious Wimbledon official. . They'll be up against the nation·~ Gone are the rules-Oirting fashions best. _ including Penn. Harvard and hke see-through plastic m1dr1ffs. red Washington. Stanford and Vesepr Boat ti~h~ and glaring pink panties th a t Club of Philadelphia The winner will Ti nhng once promoted represent the Uni ted ·states at the 19th "I still beheve that the futur_e hes i n Olympiad in Mexico City, October 12· disposable dresses t~at the ~rls .can 27. throw.away after wearing once, said Olympie Trials 400 • Collett Predicts 44. 7 • Will Be Needed to Win Wayne Collett. the gifted freshman star of UCLA ·s track squad, predicts that it will take a 44.7 to win th~ 400 meter gold medal at this weekend'~ United States Olympic Trials in Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum. Collett further prognosticates thal 44.9 will be required just to finish in the top three! . The former Gardena l~igh star m11y ~ell be among t.hose first threP • • • • • ••••••••••••••••• WHITE WA SH &IM4UUOUUUUD4444<< • record time of 9.9 lo 10 stconds f\al nr maybe 10.1. Incidentally, the Nl'wporl Harbor High track team will be there In fnrcf'. a11 spectators, thanks to a S4.'ifl ticket gift from John Kilroy, father or one or the Tar performers. In r a c t, the amount was subslan· tial enough that Sailor coach Bnh Hailey doled out 100 tickets to Costa Mesa High and a like amount lo Cnrona del Mar and Estancia. They int the special SI youth tickel- whlch were made available by the tood thinking people promoting tht f'veai. * * * Ynu've got to hand ii to the Newport Reach ,Junior Otamber guy!i wtio put nn I he Yardley Trophy awards ban· quel. Rivals the London designer who used to be called Terrible Teddy. Mrs. Billie Jean l{ing of Long Beach is defending her women's singles title for the first time as a professional. Her first. match is against Peaches Bartkowicz of Hamtramck, Mich. ~prague's Coo] Cools Angels, Rigney Boi]s The ''f'ast Eddie" actor Paul Newman portrayed in the movie "The Hustler" was a steel-nerved pool shark who played for high stakes a.gainslttte Hkes of Minnesota Fz.ots. "Fast Eddie" is also the nickname of a rookie pitcher named Ed Sprague a n d the Oakland Athletics' re Ii e f specialist lived up to his name Monday night. Trailing 3-2. the Californ ia Angels had the bases loaded with none out in !he ninth inning and the counl waii three balls and no strikes on pinch-hll· Angel Slate J""• 15 A~I• ,., 01~11nd 1:" P.m. KM"C 171tl J,.,,. 1' AntelO ~s O.kt.no 7:SS :>.m. KMPC (71G! .tun. 1f 11.ngel• •I Wu~l1111,.,,, ()) I :15 ~.m. KMPC. 0101 ter Bubba Morton. But. the 6-foot-5. 22-year-oltl r ight· h<mder didn'I lose his cool. Sprague v.•ent to a full count before getting Morton to ground inlo a force 011! at home. Then he got pinch-hit.I.er Bob Rodgers to j!round into a double play as the Athletics made off with the game. :"1·2. "1'11 iJi ve th e kid credit -he was one pitch away from disaster." com· mented Angel Manager Bill Rigney after the Ct.•liforniam sustained wha1 he described as their toughest loss ol the year. "I wanted lo beat Odom so b a d· I could taste it," s a i d Rigney. T h e manager and the Angels were in- cen!'.ed at the Oakland right·hander for hitting Leo Rodriguez in ·the ribs in the fourth inn ing and Rick Rei chardt on lhP ankle in the i.ixth. '"Odom was throwin,R al both nf them -thars why the umpire warned him."' said Rigney. Tht. loss snapped the Anj!'.£:\s· two. game winning streak and was only their third setback in ll games. 'J'hey send Sammy Ellis. 4-5. t(l thP mound Tuesday night againlil. Oakland righthander Jim Hun1er. 6-4. OAltL.1.,.0 CALll'Oll,.tl ••thtllol ·-·h .... °""41111so~. 111 • a ft o O•v11111e. •• • o o o c.~ .... r1 .. SI • D 1 0 Frt90&!. 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"All the people here want to see you tight again soon." In time, Ramos dried his eye,, removed his red-bordered b I a c k trunks and walked into the shower. When he emerged the damage Frazier lnfllcted wu more -apparent. An ugly, angry-looking bruise at the corner of his right. eye had nearly clos- ed it and a red welt on his left cheek set\/ed as a companion piece to the mouse directly .above it. One of Ramos' bandJ.erg said th is was the first time Manuel had such marks OD him in 8ll his 29 figtits, 1'Why did you ery Uke yo u did?" someone asked the beaten Ramos. H'e sighed hard then answered tbe question slowly in his native tongu~. "We Mexicans are highly emo· tional," he said. "We cry when we win and we cry when we lose. It 's emt>tioo. I guess. I wanted to win so much. I rould -beer all my friend!! and toun· trymen cheering tor me. I heard them all the way ... " orr in anottler corner of the dressinJ;: room. Rosales was saying Ramos ·hadn't had enough fights previously and what he needed mos! was ex· perience. Even as Ro~ales was saying ·thal. Ramos, on the other side of the room w1s saying he would re.st awhile • then "start all over again. '1 R03ale1 revealed that Ramos felt chipper enough when be came back tb his corner after the fir11t round. t "f ask him. ·you all right, Manuel#' and he told me, 'I feel all right, ''said the managor. Even if Ran1os had not iugnaUed referee Arthur Mercante he was through after the second round, there was a good chance the ·bout would have beeri terminated s h or t l y thereafter anyway. Rosales was among those 'A'ho didn't want ii to go ainy further. "I'd rather lose the fight than a fighter," he said. UPI T•l•Piloro FAREWELL TO ARMS -Manuel R.amos (right) of Mexico head s for the canvas fo r the second and final time in this second round action Monday night at Madison Square Garden in New York. Ramos threw in the towel seconds later at the conclusion of the second r ound , having been on the rece1v1ng end of a brutal beating from c hampion J oe Frazier in their version of tbe heavyweight title. Frazier is recognized a s champ in five states, while Jim Ellis owns the WBA version. Vengefu] SF Sends Sadecl{i Against Osteen SAN FRANCISCO I AP) -The San Francisco Giants g e t a chance to start getting even with the Los Angeles Dodgers tonight. The Giants were in rirst place in the National League going into their last series with the Dodgers. When they came out of it. the Dodgers had won two or three games and the Giants were third. Thal se.nt the \riants into a t11il spi n that stopped at six I.A place. Monday, OH TV Channel Tanighl I I. R p.m. they were back up lo second, filh games behind St. Louis. while taking a day of(, Ray Sadecki. 7·9. race s Claude Os · teen. 6·9. of the fourth-place Dodgers. Mike McCormjcJ.:. fi·9. is the pro- bable starter Wednesda:-.i a gainst Don Drysdale, 9-4 . and on Thursday .Juan Marichal ~oes after his 15th win against Bill Singer. 6-7. A redhol rookie from Riverside . Bob Ronds. 2'l. will join the Giants as they embark nn a J3.game home stand that will run until the All-Star game July!!. Bonds. hitting .. 167 with eight homer!'. fnr PhOf'nix nf the Pacific Coa~t Lea~ue. was called up Monday niJ?:ht . The Giants made room for him by !lending Ollie Brown. a .229 hitter in 20 i:iames. lo Phoenix . Gaylord Perry. 6-J. normally would have drawn onf! of th e early starting assignments b u 1 he missed a turn after straining his side in Philadelphia a week-ago. Sports In Brief l(oufax· Slated to Play In Rancho SJ Tourney Sandy Koufax has joined the ranks o< the 50 celebrities lined up to play in the Celebrity Golf Tournament Sunday at Rancho Sa.n Joaquin. Firlil tee-off time for the 160 players wi ll be 9::10 a.m. Proceeds from lhe tournament will benefit the un· derprivileged child ren Of the Tustin Exdhange Club. Roundin,g 0111 the fll'ld of celebritie!'. will be Richard Arlen, Bob Steele, Don Adams. Ma x 8af'r, R ohe~l Strauss. .lohn Agar. Forrest Tucker and a host of others. SA DDLEBACK GETS NEW NI CKNAME Scratch the nickname Chaparrals and the colors green and gold for Sad· dleback College -the combination n<1w entails the Gauch()S all<I the cardinal and gold . That was the decision of the Distr ict Board of Trustees on Monday evening. re.vising its earli er selections so as to eliminate the conflict with S11ddleback High School. whose colors were z.~so green and gold and n i c k n a m e Roadrunners. Tim Butler. a .-graduatP of San Clemente High School and who will be a halfback candidate for the football le.am come fall . submitted the name Gauch<>s and w~ awarded a S.50 sch!'.'larship for his efforts . Entry and gte.en fees are SIS per per3on. Admission to the gallery is ~I. The tournament will be followed by a dinner-danct. at the Nrwpnrter Inn in Newport Beach. Admission is $10 per couple. .... .... .... <.:l ,Jo:VF:J~A~1 1) .lirn fl.1nrlhrup seemed as pl easer! ahnut brc11king out flf his hittin,I! i;Jump as he \Vas with the t~·o ,!!rand slam home runs he hil to lead the Detroit Tigers tn ~ 14·3 rout of the Clev,land Indians !\1onday night. "That's a hr.c ku va way to come out ur a slump flin 't It:'" inquired the tall, 11 1im outrlcldcr whn had just tied a 1na~ jor league rPcnrd. "I haven't been hit· ling rnr two wreks." : Northrup 11ald he wa11 just trying lo J:"l'I a fly ball when he hit his flr~t gr11 nd 11h1m In six-run fifth Inning of£ onr of EddJl' fo~ishcr's kn11cklebal111. "The !lccnnd time. I "'as thinking mort of myself," he continued. "I said tu m~·se lf, 'llcre's your chance to tie lhe record.' " .... .... .... HA \'\VA.RD. Caljf. -Mark Spitz ol the Santa Clara Swim Club set a \\'Orld m;irk or 4:07.7 in tht 400..me.ter freestyle it "'as announced Monday, in beating former Olympian Don Scho\lander by three len gths Sunday. Spiti' time bettered the 4:08.2 by Greg Olarleton or Los Angeles earlier in 1008 . The men's and "·omen's 2 O O freestyle relay teams set American records of 1·4L2 and 1:56.6. finishers. too . He CfJVered the distanCt>: in '45.4 Friday night in the national M U championships and Cflnfided afterward that he had been very light lhe first 220. They werr !i lrapped by a by-law which prohibil!i including female nominees for the coveted award . which unfortunately voided a highly suctessful Harbor area girl from con· si deration. The gal. Toni l~ewltt of Coron8 de\ Mar. is the American record holder f o r the 200-meter butterfly and once held the global mark for the event. NL . All-Star Game Starters Picked : He was running seventh till the mirl· ,lt or tbe 1ut turn. then exploded with • f burst of powtr to finish third. J The weekend Olympic Trials show ~gure1 to produce tremendous marks ind competition in all events. ; Saturday's sbow is primarily trials (or: nmning events. although finalJ are .. bbed ror the JOO and 5,000 meters. fiekf event (inales are due in the pole tau!~ javelin, Jong jump and ahol. ~ Tb e JOO brings together that 1.ame !laa•Y aowd that blut.d lilt world 1 •c ord to lllllither .. 11.1 Friday In .. "W'amento. The Coliseum oval may f\ow the rocket-like field from world The Jaycees recognized that Mi !i!i Hewill was ..deserving of recognition and wanted to do 1omething for her. So they came up with .a J;o\ution which stays within the framework of regulation,. They'll present her wllh 11 !ipeci.a\ award at Wednesday nigtit's banqutt at Balboa Bay Club. Good 1how. Tickets (ot the a n n u • I Yardley Trophy bl.alt are still ava..llablt. al '6.50 each from any Jayet'-member. Or they'll be aold at the door. • 1 • NEW YORK fAPl -Cincinnati and Chicago. two second-division teams. each placed two men in t h e National League's starting team for the All·Star game against t h e. American League in Houston July 9 . Pete Rose, Cincinnati's right fielder. led all playen with 236 of a possible 258 votes. His teammate, Tommy Helms, was named to start at second base on the team ann-ounced Monday. The. Cu~ have h•lf of !ht inlleld- short!top Don Kessinger. Vt"ho made !he team ror the first timr. and third baseman Ron Santo. Willie McCovey of San F'Tancisco ill the first baseman, Jerry Grote or New York ·ttie catcher and Curt Flood of St Looi.I and Atlanta's Hank Aaron the other ootlielcler&. Aaron, who is on the team for tht t 4til time. is the ooi.y repeater from the 1967 squad that e<lged the American League 2·1 in 15 innings al Anaheim for ill rccord-s.etting fifth straJght victory. selection ol the Braves' right ht..lder -·--. ... --- was a surprise since. he is hitting only .236 and is off to the worst start of his 15-year career. He was third in _ft'i~ votin,g (or I.he outfjelders. edging Willie Mays of San Francisco 109-100 for lhe finfJ out· fielder berth. Flood received 166 v-olt5. Pittsburgh's Matty Ainu , I h *" league's leading hitter with a .:Jf1oO:, average, was sixth in tht balloUn,ll: with 44 votes. Grote and Keuingu art on !ht team for the first time. The M@ t tatcher re c e J \led 113 votes to SO for . --· ..... · . ..:...: ....... ...:..,,.~ ........ Tom l~aller of Los Angelf'.s and '411 fnr .John Bench of Cincinnati while Res~· Inger outpollcd Gene Alley o r Pitt6burgh tfil -n . McCovey had 154 v " t r s to lOO fnr Rusty Staub of Houliton. Helms wa~ an nverwhelming choice at second with 182 VGles lo 26 for Juliz.n .Javier or St. Loui!i and Santo outdistanced Cin· ci nnati's Tony Perez 218-60. The rest nf the National League !iq uart "'ill he announced Rt a later date. The An1Prican League's starting team will be announced \Vednesda.y. ' • • " -· ,,,,_,,u,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,11,A. RAY PL U.TKO 'llJlllllllllUllJllll#lllllUU1~uu111 Those 2,100 !ans that ~ammed the Orange Coast College gym last Saturday night for the North-South All· Star cage classic were treated to quite a show but what they really missed was the curtain call. ' That came after the awards presentation when a host !>f college coaches waited patiently outside the ?.re.ss1ng roo~ ~uarters. tn hopes of slipping in a few wine and dine quotations as to why their school at~ forded the ideal program come ffl}l. W1iite ,the majority comprised the iunJor college sect, there were ~so Bob Boyd ol USC Dick Davis of UC Irvine and old reliable.Jerry Tarkanian of caJ State (Long Beach). . It wasn't surprising lo see the latter, who this vear for the first time had to be classified as· an "offict3I" spec- tator. After all, Tarkanian had bee_n here· before, but the question puzzling most area fans .dealt.with what w:as a Riverside City and then later· Pasadena City College mentor doing at a game in Orange County? Tarkanian wasn't available for comment as to his "picks," but h~ was seen wearing out two·pencils while taking notes during the action. · ' __ Boyd didn't waste anv time makipg a beeline for Loara's Bob Kleinholz and the last we saw of Ute pair they were still talking about 1'old times." However , this corner Couldn't held but notice one jaycee coach off to the side, nervously biting bis nails and checking his timepiece every 30 seconds. It was none other than Orange Coast College mentor Bob Wetzel, whose initial comment was, 111 hope there are a few of them left for me when they are through talking to them." · Wetzel was more than impressed by what be had witnessed earlier. "What I would really like to do IJ close the doors right now, have all 20 Of those players here and begin practice for next year. "I (eel certain about landing a few of them, bul there are still a few on the borderline 1hat I'm not sure about." One of those on the borderline was Marina's Mark Soderberg, the &-8 1> talented performer who brought tears to Wetzel's eyes 48 hours later when it Wilt an· nounced he would enroll at the University of Kentu&y. However, Wetzel wasn't the only one to. shed a few tears. ~ . Also in the stands Saturday night was Golden W~st College mentor Dick Stricklin. who had a mutual in· terest in Soderberg. You see, Soderberg had enrolled at both OranJte Coast and Golden West for this fall. Rov Stevens of Saddleback was also there as were Bill Kiilingsworth (Cerritos). Gene V~ctor (Mt. SAC), Bob Dye (Santa Monica City), Bob Spidel (Santa Ana) and Don Johnson (Cynrei:s). " Come to think of it, Dye \vas probablv th~re ~f· ficially" as well. It's no secret Santa Monica C1~y College has a "hot line" with the UCLA campus m Weslwood. hil kin As for the name players heard m ost w e ma g the rounds. Greg Snyder of Huntin~t?n BPach, Troy Rolph of Orange and Kleinholz dominated the con· versation. NEXT OUTING -If you're a basketbail• b"9, ,. the next All-Star clash comes July 10 at the Forum in Inglewood. . • h 1 h th It will be a double-header that n1'1 t, wt • opener matching the CIF Sou~hern Section .~ Stars against the Los Angeles City Stars. It will ~ the CIF AA testing the A standouts In the secon bill Ing. od Practice for that outing ~of under w~v t av, with Soderberg and Corona del Mar's John Yul• playing for the CIF AAA club. Snyder was listed as an a lternate, b\lf caach Bill Armstrong (Comptan) says the Huntington Beach standovt \has decided not to play. As it tu'rned aut, Snyder could have been on the team as Armst rong reparted that two either . regul~rs also decided not to take pa rt . TWIN BILL ATTRACTIONS -Corona del M_ar High School has come up with quite an attraction for 1ts 19fi8..69 cage schedule. The Sea Kings will host back·t<rback double-headers Jan. 10-11. d 1 M t k' • The opening night will find Corona e ar a in" on Garden Grove in the 6:30 opener and Costa Mesa meeting Long Beach Millikan in the nightcap. The following night the fou r teams trade opponents _ Millikan oppo~ing the Sea Kin~s an~ the Mu~tangs clashing with Garden Grove. Pretty fat~ attraction at that. 11 • Finalists Set 5 Yradley Hopefuls Flve fmall&ta have been selected for Wednesday night's 12th annual Yardley Trophy awards ban· quet which will be staged at Balboa Bay Club. Chick Hearn wW be guest speaker for the 7:30 affair and tickets priced at $11.50 each will be avail· able at the door" or at the sponsoring junior chamber of commerce office lb Newport Beach (1800 W. Coast Highway) or through any J aycee member. Interested persons are also advised that al· though the Bay Club ls private, all desirtng to at- tend the banquet will be admitted to the grounds. Here ts the final list of five , from which Wed· nesday's winner will be chosen: John Vallely -Orange Coast College basketball star now headed for UCLA. He was tabbed Eastern Conference player of the year· ui,.,h .... Bill Voss -Former Newport Harbor •ug , Orange Coast College baseball nash now seeln~ service with the Chicago White Sox of the Amer1• can League. Jim Jorgensen -Standout on the Orange Coast College crew which was Undefeated till the Jnter- collegtate Rowing Aasoclatlon regatta in New York and which was invited to participate In the AJpcom· ing U.S. Olympic Trials. Attended Newport Harbor High. Phil Spiller -Football ace at Harbor High and OCC before going on to Cal State (Los Angeles) and then to the St Louis Cardinals of Uie National Foot- ball League. Mll:e Martin -Corona del Mar !Ilgh and UC Irvine twlmmtng 11ensatton who holds the NCAA (college dlvtslon) records !or the 200 and i100 yard !reenyle. ,• • -~ • Connell In 6-1 Verdict Connell Chevrolet won . lta nlntb in a row in the Connle Mack b;aseball league wlth a &-1 decision over host Hun-•, tington HarboUr Monday evening to highlight actioo. West-Grove, however, lost Its third straight with a 1-1 defeat at the hands of San Clemente . on the winner'• diamond. BW Frey struck out 12 In 11lx lnnlnga in leadtJl&, Ooo-o nell to Us 6-1 vid:ory. Rex Sn}der hit a solo homer in the second inning . lils 345-shot cleared the left field fence. Connell wrapped it up in the ,third with three run.s off two w a I k a, coupled with abigles by Kim Wllbrecht, Frey and Bob Linnert. Kauffman and B r o a d Marina had a double-header with Brea postponed. until July 26 because of con- fii«lng dates on the Brea diamond. The rescheduled twin blll will start at 5:30. West-Grove wa:s able to score but once in its loss to San Clemente. Mike Roberts singled In Pat Carroll in the seventh innipg for the lone tally. ••• con,..i1 OMvrvllt 2U ........ ' 3 Hllflt!Mlllll H•r1lour 000 001-1 t t ClllllltD Cllt¥rel .. t•l Al A M Jiii I . Llnn1rt, rt I 1 1 t Fnntr,rf 10 0 0 Snvder, ~ J 1 I 1 W&.tllntlon, H 4 o o 1 Wldl•nh1m, lb 2 l O O L-1.Jb 2111 C&mpbl!ll, tf l I 1 0 H111Pfrt, Cl I 0 0 0 G1bll.c: l 0 0 l Wllbredll, II ] I I I Fr.y,p 3010 Schr.ider, lb 0 0 0 0 TC'11l1 2' ' 6 6 HllllHntlOOI H1rt11111r Ill Movdy, II Rulr, cl Wl'llltlttd, :lb SyfnOnl, rt E1rlt'f, o Ryder, lb Mollh, c C!\fflt, 11 S~Yder, 2ti HOl'Y•I, p Tot1l1 Al It H 11:11 l • 0 0 J 1 1 0 J 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 J 0 0 1 J 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 • 0 0 21 1 2 1 'H' W"1·GrcrYt 000 GOO 1-1 I I Sin Clemenlt 100 210 11-oi J J W11t·Grcrv1 (I) Ctrll1lt. • llorlt, lb S.!11!11, rt C1mill, rf Roberti, 2b AllNrtu1, c .S.ntv. tf RUHlll, tf O.utn.rty, :Ill H!c*i. 11 Mlmtlrll1, If Tor1t1 Al It H 11:11 1 o a o J 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 I o o J 0 1 I J 0 0 0 I O O 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 .ti 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2' 1 I I Sin Clt""'n11 10 Rncher, lb S~eohtn:I, p Pet11n, lb "-11n1, c ''""""' JI Ol.ttlboureh, 2ti Prout, tf Bcrvle, II Gibson, rf Toi.11 Al It H 11:11 J I 2 I J 0 0 0 • 1 0 0 J 0 I I J 0 0 0 J l 0 0 1 1 o a J 0 0 0 3 D 0 0 21 ' J 2 Mater Dei, SC Cagers Score Wins Mater Del evened Its UC Irvine summer basketball record to 1-1 Monday night with · a convincing 88-64 romp over Fullerton . San Clemente and Foothill battled in the nightcap and Foothill came out on top, 57- 15. The Monarchs were led in the scoring department by Tom Wallcer, who chipped ln 22 points on eight field goals and six gra.tis shots. Others ln the scoring parade for Mater Dei were Ralph lbandos and Mike Non.n, (both with 15), Warner Raes (13) and Bob Gibert (10). Ooach Jerry Ta rdt e's Monarch five took a 23·17 lead at the quarter and steadily drew out to the 24- polnt bulge at the end. Sein 1W 0111r1'1A Mltwr 0.1 :ti 11 n F11lltr!an 11 17 II Mlltl' Dtr , .. , W111<1r '"" , ... _ ·-...... Wiii MacMlnlmcn , ..... HM~ Tete~ P'G 'T ,, T" I 6 I :n I 0 • ' 6 3 l IJ • • J 11 • t ' 10 ' . . . 1 J • 7 2 • ' ' J S S lS n 11 • • Inn 1W ~ Sin Cltmtfll'I 7 ' 11 ,....., ,..__,, FOOlll!n t It U Jt11 C"-t. 1 .. 1 All.ii '-~ ltlll•mln L..,..rdl , °'"''-He11m1n "'""" MC0.111•1 flU,,..fl T0 .. 11 "G llT Pl" T, 0 I 2 1 I I I t • , ' 11 t ' 2 ' I t I 11 0 0 0 • • • • • 1 ' 1 2 1 1 0 J ll t204.ll Tuesday, June 25, 1968 • . DAILY PILOT J . Rustler s Take On ' Panthers· By RAY PLIJ'BO Of tit Dlib' PU1t ,,.., Golden West College wW take a gtant step -ln either direction -in the Metrq League baseball r a n k 1 Wednesday Dlgbt when the RusUerc clash with Chap- man College. Site of the :scneduled nine· inning contest Is Boysen Field In Anaheim; with the opening pitch billed tor 7. Golden.West (2-1-2) enters the· fray One game off tbe top ~·of the ladder, cur· renUy 'hOld.lng a 1hare of third place with Chapman (2-1-1). However, 1f the Rustlers are to ·be considered serious oontenders, they'll have to get pait the likes of two. Big One Dldn't Escape S90tt Magrude; ~i Cosla Mesa. liooked , played and laqded this ·unusual Mousebead ray while fishing at Dana Point from the sportfisher Sport out of Oavey's Locker in Newport Beach. For Magruder, it . was the big catch that didn't get away. time defending champion Chapman, which has been having its troubles of late. ; Pro Celebs At CMCC . July 8 Costa Mesa Country Club will again provide the !!et.- ting for the second annual Chuck Coury Go If In- vitational, a st.ar-'Studded al· fair that will lure some of the top ll3mes in pro- fessional sports. The one day shotgun bill- ing is set for July 8. with en- trants teeing off at 11 a.m. and an awcrrds banquet set that evening at the llalo Room in Oran~e. San Francisco G i a n t s ' coach Peanuts Lowrey will again be on hand to defend his title, with other ap- plications received from Les ·ruchttfr, Glenn Davis, Jiin ·Hardy, Bill-Sharm.a·n. Dunn Mi:rteen and a number of other pro stars. Those include represen- tatives of the Los An geles Lakers, Oalifornia An gels, Los Angeles Rams. San .Diego Chargers and Los Angeles Dodgers. Those fans wishing to .take part should contact Coury at the Halo Room, 970 North Tustin Ave. in Orange. Applications are being taken until June 30 for both the golfing pba§e of. the pro- gram and-or the banquet. Autograph seekers are also invited to tour the course for their selected •tars. McC AW LOGS INITIAL WI N RACE ENTRIES All-comer t'W Wllilnffdty, J-U -SSlll 0.'f c1e1r • 1'111 -!'Int Post 1 :ts P.M. "IJtST JtACI. 6 · fllrlOftll,, 3 a. 4 .,,,r old m1lden c.oll• incl geldln9'J. Puru l.!500. J11".t Double t~ V1rH11\ Sir Tiiton (L Pll!CIY J;I Not1t So Solid (J P1lomlno) Pl•rrt o•or (J Stl11BI Flrw AWl'f (0 P.ltfCI 1l Sll!d Mir~ CW H1rt1~k l BIUI E'nd John !I! MNln•I Finl Ride !A Pined•> Fl1mlng Urte IW M•~OfntYi Tuk N Roll (W Herrlsl Lud!y One It ID Hllll Jn! Poll<Y (J Arterburn) Al11 IEU1lbt. R.idlo Bit (0 Pierce JI "' "' '" "' '" '" "' '" "' "' "' "' "' Sl!COHD ll:ACI, I'll turlClllO'J. 2 Ytlr cld:.. Clllrnl"g· Pur .. '6000. TOP d1lm-ln1 Pl"ICI Sl2,50G. H1ttv Ruler CM V1M1! Iron Admlr1I CJ L1mWrll Misty on CL PIMI'( Jrl E•lr1 S!renglh (R C1mo11) 615"l:it lob IE Mldln•l One For Tu• (R Yorkl SP1"l'h Med !W H1•lack} GolOen Kt'f CA PlneGo l Curr1th L111 CD Piertt) Bull 8u11lt'r (W MlhorM'f) Br<*tr'1 BUY CF G•r11) "' "' m "' "' m "' '" "' "' "" TMlll:O ltACI!: SV. ftlr1onirt. ' ye1r fl:ld n'lli<k111 brtd In Cllltor.n.1,. c111m-, Int. Purse M500. TOii c11lmlnt Price 115.000. Or1nt1 CPU""' Firm Bure1u Worne!'I. Gtn1t1r CR C1moa11 Formu11t1 IW H1n1ckl E!KlrD11l11m1 (M V1lenruel1) P11klll !M Y1nel) Paco. SPY (0 H11ll) ~llghtful Summer ID Pierce) Fl1shlng 8elll (A V1lon1uel1) "' "' . " "' "' "' II> Reck less G1mbler fF G1r11) I UrnS' Time !W H1rrl1} Doctor Doll 800 IE Med"IM) 8.llllt RO'llll CL Plnuy Jr I) Joh11'1 Coln IA Pined.I 11 AIM llltlbi. Full Dress !W Mll'-""Yl Shlnlnt Bush (L PlnCIY Jr 2J 11110 '" "' '" "' "' m FDUllTM RACE. 6 lurlon11. Flllle1 & mares ' ye~r plds t. up, Ct1lmf Pura w sao. ToP tlllmlnu price ,~ Tarrv (J L1mblfl) 11$ !leau!llul M in (U f'lercel ~vll's Rule CW ~llo•ner) SPee<l'f Recovery CW He r!ltliJ So Wer (M V1len1uel1) Rare Qu1llt'f (0 Htlll PIYI To Sl~g {W H1rm1t1} ,,, '" '" "' 'n l"IFTI( RACE. 6 turlongl. 3 year olG1. c111m1n11. Purse $6100, TOii cl1lm- lt1111 or!~ 11500, Bt~erly Hlll1 Ht· d}S$1h. Tried N' Trve !W M.ahorr>eyl Wllcll's Breth CW H1rtack) Ruk:r SWffP CL P17'1CDV Jrl Trelld Ttle Turf CE Medl..a) 01lr You [M Valen1ll<'l1I Pre-t"ml1tfnl IJ Trulfllol Dark Tie cw H.lrm1111 El Z1011ero (D Pierce) Don't Lie (0 H1Ul • Gr'tell Port (M YIM11 The Wcrd CF Garr1l ' Who'• Kin (R C1mo11l "' . " "' "' '" II< m '" ", "' ~101 ,. SIXTH RACIE. 6 lurlOnDI. Fllllfl I.-meres 3 .,.,ar olds & up. c11s111ltG 111-•ncn. Pur11 19000. l'lul!v T~cutht U Trullllo) 81t1t erltdH!I (W Mthol',,. ... ) STOOP To Co"ouer !W Htrtatkl A·Prlnce11 Pel. EA Pine-di) M'f L•"• CM Y1ne1) A·Blt ,OJ Jtm I" Plntd1) T1gend CL Plncar) C!em'1 Gem /J Se!ltn> Frencl~ M. (D P1~rcc1 A-F, W, Jonts tr11ned en!nt. "' '" I " "' ... "' . " ... "' Spikefests Under Way Back Bay Track Club's all-comer track meet at Corona del Mar High School got of[ Monday with;events in junior high school, high school, open and g Ir ls divisions. Cost~. Mesa High will host meets every Wednesday. The &enlors mile, for age 30 and over, y.•as won by John Schuhart with a time or 7:17.7. JvnllM" HI,.. PV -1. Vt1ler 2. W\Hon J. Menli. H\l~h.::_ '~Morrlnett tCdMJ 2. Slrm 3. Ff~f:lu, 0~1f."\~in:'i~~ .. "bwu 1. J. F1r- '1[·J ~111~"~;.,.!~·5;, Mo"li.s'I !CdM) J, Ztl!C!r, Dl1l•Mf' 15--l HJ -1 Morrl1MI /CdMl 2. F1rr1r 3. Bl1lr. !'k!.,.t: J.1. l • no r.H -1. 1t1un 2. R1ewr . ~•r- rnfl)o T ~:. \t.·1,ion 2. Wiiton 3. Rttl~ Tl~:: ~o.l: H1un 2. 111rr,11 J. Rost. Tl~:~;~'1W111on 1, Wiiton 3. ReHer. Timi': lS.t. • R It! ISCll J SliVENTH RACE. ""o ml'o -'"' l:l20 -I, RMI !CdMI ,. I w • "'' u.. Oebol!. Timi ' J·S).O. lurf, 3 Year olds $.. UP. AHowanceo. Miit _ l~Smlfll. Na 1econd or third, Purse 17500. View P1rk Ch1111tr c.. Tim•: •:U.1, Hlilt ldlffl Chapman won 11 straight outings en route to cap- turing the NCAA College Division tiUe earlier this month and then backed those credentials with im• pressive wins in its cpentng two Metro League contests.:, But the Panthers ·were dealt a 2-1 setback by Ward's Pirates on Frlde}' and then struggled t o salvage an s..a standoff with Santa Ana College on Su.Q· day. ' RJght-hander Art Spencer is expected. to toe the rubber for the Rustlers in this their first meeting with Chapman. Spencer having carved a 2.0 mark on the campaign. 1 Myron Pines continues to pace the Rustlers at the plate, having hit safely in all five contests for a lofty .409 offensive mark. GCll6111 Wu! A¥trllff P11Ylr All H A'll. 11:11 Plnt1 71 t .ol09 2 DIGHr I 1 .l1!1 0 RI"' 21 .W 2 'Loorn•r 11 6 .UJ 1 AlllnlOll 11 ' .m 2 ~lfblllfr 16 $ ·ill 2 i~~ ;r ;m: e,1r1d• 11 2 .111 o Cornell 13 1 .m o MllCllH / 0o .OCO 0 Hemendtt .000 fl ei.r:;-.,. ,.; J , :m u~ Pllcftllll 111m1111ry Pl111r Yf l Pd. Si»nttr 2 0 !,GOO Mopl"' 0 l .000 •No l0nttr wl1" l••rn. 1r1ned mt· Jor ltff!l>f contr1d, Deep Sea Fish Report da~Slnel Meditll Ctn!er. SP _ I. Fry 1W•ftrn1 2. Mini~ Sk.~lk1ho (E M<:dln1) 1U CCMl ], Curllkl We11ffn . Dl1t1nce: -===========~ Sheldr1~e <W M1hor"l!Y) 114 '"·2 !'" Out Of FD<UI (M Yentl) '" Ol~us -1. A\drl~ (NHJ 2. Fry J, WI (' • "' No ltllrd oi.11nc:e: l"'t 119oYer .. 1m •ti I"' LJ _ ·1. Wl!llim1 J, ,..ent. No !fllrd. Aou1 VIit (L PiMl'f Jrl "' Dl1tlnct: Jl·l\'I. F•••f>do/e ti !D VelllQUf!) 111 HJ -L H••rm11 (CdM) 1. mt1o1d 3. ••• '''"'''' ,. 1(1111 Bell 11 • Stoff1111. Ht1an : U . .. -1 ... 1nelu11 HI Le Brlgaaier CF G1r11J •I ll no HH -1. Dun\17 CcW I 2. No 1e-\:;'l~~. 1111:eu:!t':f1, 111 biirri~udl, 2 Arm<:d KnlgM (J Arterburn) 11 4 conO or third f line : 11.t. SAN DIEGO \lmMrlll l11dl) -U Flilht Or Flight CD Plfr«) 114 100 -1. ad.I f, Fllll l. Cllrk. Tlmt: 1nvlen1 15 rel owtll!,; 145 banno, to lOe\4 _ 1. Slollt!s 2. ~VIM l, Priest. b811, ~s barr1clld1. 11'1. L•m1I -)9• •IO"'H ••<• 1 , <Io 1ngl1r11 •1 Y9lklwt1U. •I bllrr1eud1, 20! · Oflt m It on trll Tl,~: L~ ·...:. 1. ovnn J. J1tklofl 3. ~lllco n1q 1 •1'1 bonito. turt. l Yfilt o!d llllltl. Allowances. M.... Tl 71 1 HUNTINbt\SN l•ACH -11 ,,,..le•" Purst t!l.000. Loa Anlelf1-E ll1t 5htcr 18.jG11HH~I~: oui.i1y (C:dMI 1. No so:- $! bllrrtt;l.ldl, s bonllo. 1'9 Mn. l1r,., Cltv Commit!~. ,, •ntltru l'lll bQnjto. 27 l'lllllNr, 11 Mo1111lse (J L1mbfrtl 1n T lm~'-''51,_·00· 1,L.-• Fish '· ovnn. btrr1cud'1, HJ blu. ,....., ., OC«A,.SIOI! -1 .. 1nrg1tr11 fl btr· -'•'To. Sllofs IW MlhOITleY) lll 71,.... 141 , r1eud'1, '4$ bin, J!J bonito, wtiltt Evervthlng l oYll lY IW Horris) Ill 4111 '_ '1." Olrtiori 2. ftoff,\1 l. Riii. ffO b111, 6 hallbul. B·S&lo1n IL Plnc:tY Jr) 116 flmot• ll7 ltEDONOO -'" ~119ter11 '" r..r· 11.1r11~ Mall (L Pl~t•Y Jn 114 1m _.,.. OeM 1. Print J. No llllrd. f"K\ld1, "'1 blQ, m bonlM1 t 1111111'11. Min Ribot CJ Sellers> \l? Time: J:)O.O. Glrll TWI ,.,...., ISl 1nolf111 1 berrttudt, A·LO\'lng Lt•o (W M•llornt'fl 1•1 no_ 1 &arnttl ?. Fol/I"· 'lmt: 31.0. ~cl~~l.bell, .ot bonito. J ~Ubl/!, 117 HCQ:ll1h rD Pltra) 116 \QO -1: 81rre1101. Fo n. T m1: lJ.O. l•Al 1•ACH -.. 1n1ll"'t lOJ Tl!ne to Luv1 40 VtTISQINlll • l 1'111 I l K "1 botllfo, 6'0 wnd bli.ou "'ll:ii"i:;.· ''"il ·-·100 Rau-~ IW •••m••> Ill PV -l FHMY 2. MIC!t 11111 . r . -1 -•• H\lqhl: 11·10. -.,,91<!f'll ' .,.,., • o, A-It, Crill tr1lned '"'r'I'· " _ 1. Powtrt !NHl ?. C1rr!!lo 1. 1tnd 11>111! 6 l>IJlb~I. r I << o LONG •ACH !Pltlnc IPOrtlhlllnii 1--C. WMt!lnth1m lr1lnld entry, ~n!• (CM!. 0 1t1ne111·occ' i· > Ow ., I'. I I. • '< -1. Shlolty . '" -1ne tr11 b1rr1cud1, ,11 cu Sil, J. No 1"1ra. 01\llnct: 1t·j· N C•mpan1ris .Struts Hls Stulf at th e Big A ' • ~i~~o ~~lnW !?n11~~· !n::f~~~r·,}Pi:!~: o1;11N:~0~~~~,:,,,1..v~'~ur':1~. vi: 1 ~T _ 1. Oobrot~ , ounT10 . o South Gate's Bob McCaw r1c11d1, !,-4115 b111, 901 booilto, ' cl•lm!ng Pfi~ lllOO th~:i· _1rr'o!&~th 2. Kf"'· '· <>MRI. y"'lowt1ll, {lelmont Pi..-1 -111 TIH"'l OAKLAND ATHLETICS Tonight & Tomorrow, I JogO"ed his first win O{ t.tie 1"11ftr11 700 b11t, IJ' bonito, ' b•r· Broniv (0 Vtl11"'-!11\ 11' 1 · _ · · Muldoon fNHl 2. smmltl & rt,l.ldlr 1 h1llbut. lt!"ll, '° 1n9k:r11 Rcrv•I lln-IM 'V1ntJ) 112 40 Cl 3 Hovt 11111 TltTM.: 2:0t.•. year Saturday night in cap-u'i;ll& \~"1(11111, t Nu. 1•"" Hlth co Plerm> 111 i LH -1 ou'\-llP cc4Ml 2. Flitt tun'n• the NHRA three_ WP R ., • .....,.., Lldt:trJ -lrt L--Reider IJ ArtertlllrnJ no fNH~J._Hl..,..;f1, ll,!~1~1-1·Jt.tJ· 2. 6111 & Antlffld .615 bonl10l 211 b11rr11cudt. ~6~ C C( {W M " I ,... Ml y;·-p.," e ~-'d . b 11 "-llbut f rt•1 LlnGln / 71 ''°'ar re • orntY '" ICM ). MOllMY !NH Time: :jl.O. qua1u:r mt get main event .~:i;..11 :1o1 111rracw•. ™ bo~1<J~2:1• Honev B11sh fF G1n1l x11!l no _ 1. SMoltv . ow"'' . Oi1t1. -at the Orange . County bl.s. z hallbll!. co..1<1 ... Wl!d cw H1rt1t1i.1 "' Tl2'~ z~!v,,. -I. P1m1da~ z. le11 c......A !IAN Pl:Dlt0 fMffm'1 l1todlnt) -ti Ytlmo (M V1le"ruel1J 111 ) Llr.ll !Stdd'T.tllclt.) Tl""": 70:06.0. UJ""' .... way. nntltr11 11 Y1llowt1U. J6 blir1cud1, •.U T111.,.1r1 Veil !J Lambtrt " 111 ·Ml 1 W•lk _ 1. Overton 2. Cherri J. p.m. llCKU1: Alllhllrn ...... -1 .... 11 ..... .... Mulllol ...,_. • ··-·· ..... Cllll Al \.Wtoll ColllorNI ...... 0...... c..nltl IWllltllDtS:""'"'" now. • .-.....~ Other winners on the ~:J\~i."lri=:Jco,r11i~i!or:,n;:' ~"·ri o1plom1r11 fA PIM<I• n 111 "'"'r>ft!Y. T~: '=io. ,,. ~ evening card were Sonny 1 _1_111_~_"_'i:._:_ .. _'!_!l"'_ ... _'_'1_;,_~_~_'_'K_"'_'·_•_• __ ~"-~_,_':"_"_"'_~_·:_,_'f_~_._1:_;:_:,_1o_• __ ,_11~--~-"•_"l_:':_."_i,_~_~_~·,1.1c·~~--·_"_·_' _ _::,,,==========- White (troplly) and John Stout (semi-main). Heat winners were Abner Bonham, Stout, McCaw and White. This Sunday the speedway turns its spotlight to the JUck Goudy benefit race, wittl Bill Cantrell-dean of wem Coast midget auto rac- ing ~ serving as grand marsna.11. Goudy, 2:-year~ld driver from Norwaik1 was severely burned in a sprint car ac- cident April 'Tl and is still confined to G a r c:I en.a Memorial Hospital. I rvine Coast 13 th in Tourney LAS VEGA S -Irvi ne C()8.6{ Country Club [inished ln .a two-way tie foc the 13th position Sunday in the sb:tll annual International Cr0ld Cup golf tournament at tll.e Desert Inn. lrv1.ne Coast J*'layed an 813 totiat, same as Re.lnier cc. (])eyenne CC of Cheyenne , Wyo. won tlbe tourney with a 767 total. Baseball Standings National League W L St. Louis ...... 44. 26 San Franclsco.38 33 Atlanta ........ 36 33 Philadelphia .. 32 31 Lot Angel_e1 •.. 36 36 Pct .629 .535 .522 .508 .500 ,493 Cincinnati ....• 3' 35 New· York .•... 33 • 35 -.485' Pittsburgh .... 31 35 Chicago ...... 31 38 Houston . , ..... 28 41 HOUUDn 3 C:h!c ~·· ltnultf Clnclnnat( 4 N::\ork 5. 11 lnnlnot Pittosburtll! II SI. r,ou11, rt ln Only fll'net Kht lled. .470 .449 .406 GB 61> 711.. 6'h 9 9\2 10 11 13 151\ "'(,'' Gllftff New Vorlt IStlvtr !I-1! Clntln"ll! {Culver !1-1), ,.,,, Chit"° tNl,kro 6.Jl II Houston ICutllar !1-l! nlllltt Pl"'6u•lll't (Vt•l• .. ,, •I S!. Louis CC:1rllot1 .. ,,, "''"' htllMIPttl1 IL. Jkk111111 .. 11 ti At11n t1 Cltetd 7·)), 'i::' AMeln (Olteen HI ti S1n Fnt!'IC.IKO CSN«lt.I 1 " nlDht W"""'1'1'"1 01lftff ~ Antlitl •I Stn Fr11ncie:• l1dell!hl1 1! Atl1nlfi , "' '~lrll 11 Clnclnnl , n I h !10 It H~ lelhl Pnis rah 11 51. Louf-, J, twl.-\(1ht American League W L l'ct Detroit ........ 45 26 .634 Cleveland ... , 38 34 .528 Minnesota ..... 36 33 .522 Baltimore .. , . 34 32 .515 Oakland ...... 35 33 .515 Boston ........ 33 3..l .500 Ca1Jfornla ..... 3.1 !15 .485 New York , .... 31 36 .463 Chicago , ...... 30 38 .441 Washington ... 25 40 .385 Ml!llllr)''t 1tn11111 Ottro/1 u. C11v•llnd a Oakllnd J, C1llfornl1 / Mll\l\Holl 1. C~ICl!IO . J '""In••· r•ln om ... '"min ~t~d. TMlr't G- GB 71>. 8 611.. 611.. 911,, 101> 12 1311.. 17 De!rolt CLolldl &-II It Ntw York (llrbtr •211 """" Bolton !Cul! ._JI 11 l11tltflor•J:8unlt1r M), nllllll C!tvt!1nd ! lftlkt .. !II 11 Wt ,lnetofl ICOltm#t .. 11M=1o11 !P«ry M Of llet-11 Ml 11 OilCa!M 1"~';';~'1~~ HI 11~1Ulornkl 1e:n1, ..._, lll9t!1 w.-.... 101mn Ottroll It N-Yort., 1\19111 Bot!Qn 11 1111trrnore. ~IClfll . Cltvt!llnd II W"h"""""' f\lflll on11ne II C1Hforlll.•1 nll!hl OnlJ Ollnlll Kl>r<lul- Johnson & Son LINCOLN-MIRCURY..COUOAR·DlALER 600-700 W. COAST HWY., NfWl'ORT I CH. MZ.OHI .l GIGANTIC ANNIVERSARY COST plus SALE Durlnt C!v ANNIYIRSAR'f SALi ' .. ..,. cou•AR·MONTIGO-MllCURY In our IMJ• 1toek cme be ,... .. chased fO< factory cest + $50 s.m.. • rr.-i- """ 5'-" w .. C..""""- PREE e e e e FREE SPECIAL 8011,US WfHi '""' it-'"' ''" flt •• 1. "•"'"' •• , ...... ltt.,., ..... i,.,-.. tlf-.1 &hr•-l•n• .. urn ..... . $45.00 V1lae • FIEE 11 I I I I I 4 ) ' • • ' • • I I I I . • I ' , • • ! ' r I II DAJl.Y PILOT Rings on Toe~ Armless Wife Leads Full Life OAKLAND (AP ) -Bon· nil Qw.oW Wu.rt her "'td· ding rill( on the third lne of her lefl. foot. Her wrbt Walth i.s on her right ankle. She uses her feet lo drive a car, bang up the washi.n~ on tbe clothes line, change her baby son's diapers, pour his milk and put cooking pots on the stove. She writes -and writes with a pemnanship many 'Ytou1d envy -holding tbe pen between tbe big toe and second toe o( her right fool Bonnie Consolo was born armless u Bonnie Jean POut Oct. 12 , 1938. on a farm near Saddaib, Ky. She never had arms. But the tiny, attractive brunette woman has endles s determination. FOl1r ORIENTED "When you don't have .. bands, it's a foot -oriented world," said tlie happy housewife and mother. "There really i s n ' t anything I can't do except put .a light bu1b in a celing ouUet." Why hasn't she acquired artificial arms? · 01 Artificial arms are all right," ahe conceded. "An artificial arm is wonderful if you have a good arm to use with il But with two artificial anns you're so limited. The peo- ple who fit them know their limitations." When Bonnie heard about a six-year.old armless girl about to be fitted with artificial arms she was dlsluri>ed. "My feeling was, 'what an injustice; they'll deny her the use of her feet and she could learn.' So I asked if I might see the girl. J never did." Bonnie has her feet full making a home for her hus· band, Frank, a salesman, and t h e i r 10-months..old Mark Anthony Consolo. But she's been talking with the Red Cross about working with crippled people. HELP PEOPLE "I just have this feeling I can help people and if I can, then I'm going to do it," she said. U.S. Korea Divisions Short of Many Things WASHINGTON (AP) -of equipment and the lack of The two U.S. Army divisions availability of repair parts in South Korea are short · to reduce the amount of some gI"~des of o~cers, equipment which is in· lack sufficie.nt ~wpment operable • , • are the prii.t· and are defloent m over-all cipal reasons for tht deple- operating s t r e n gt h , ac· ted coodltion of the division cordlng to a Senate sub· in logistics.'' committee report. . sub committe e staff The report dealing Wlth members investigated the th.e . ~ and 7th Infantry condition of the units earlier D1V1S1ons, was prepared by this year following the an i n :V e s t 1 g at l n g su!>-seizure of the USS Pueblo comf!Uttee and relea'Sed m by North Korean naval heavily censored form Tues-units. da.fhe two divillom: "show ~ report wa.s a 111 o deficiencies in o v e r • a 11 ~ of ~e ability of ex- operatlng streo.gtb short-isfuJg facilities in South ages of mapors a~ d cap-~orea to. a~om1!Jodate an tains military occupation mCrease lD Amencan units, spect'alttes and ~ of describing the situation as major item& of equlpment "austere.'' and repair parts," the South Korean military report sald. units were considered in In discussing the condition generally good shape by the of the 7th Infantry Division, subcommittee, a 1 t h o u g h the subcommittee rtated: most of this part of the "Shortages of major iteme report was deleted. Tune in the Colorful Sound of Orange County _ Musi.cl RADIO KOCM 103.1 FM From Fashion Island . Newpo rt Bea ch ' --- ql/EEIWIE •• Ploll f..urr.MI R e habl lltadon £eater , r Handicapped Get Special Attention • Once Yi>U tGfee NOiiy clo1e leol' ot this '61 lmpalo ClltfOlll Coupe, chan~t e re you we11't ccu•whot other people's 1969'1 or• going to look like. l ut we'll toll yo1,1 anyway. This particular mod•l-with ih formal ''notc:hbock" roof line-i• tho most popular one we b1o1ild, Wftlc:h 11111ctn111'1 by for lhe mo1t popula r '61 anybody bu i1d1, Which means {and thi1 i1 •n open 1ocret a round Detroit 1tte .. doy1) &ome otti.r cor1 ore going to look o lot like it In '69, 111 fact, y.v'll probob1y '" q1i1it. o fl'W Chevrolet nicotio1 011 other JMIOple'1 "new" modeb. Thi1191 liko dl1C1pJ*1ring windthield wiper1 und th. prot1ctivo vinyl in11rt that rvn1 along the 1ldo molding of lhl1 y.ar't lmpalci. f rankly, we're kind of 1i11ed to being borrowed from this way by now. Whether 11'1 1tyling, riding comfort er jr.111 plain poin1toking workmanthip, we know that P111ting yow first ••ep1 us fir1t. And we mn't blame ether carmoker1 for wonting to catch up. l wt meantime the thing for yo11 le do 11 drop clown and have• tolk with your Chevrolet clealt r new. Gl9Gl 01ffr 1tyling loolu on thl1 '61 lmpolo, we cun•t promise it'1 going to look M good Oft . '69 lefl'lething .11 •. me.y contact the RehabiUta- tiCll Ce!ller. 1802 E. La Veta, Orange, or phone 633-7400 for further information on these and other programs. \~he Center, which is sup-'\ed Crom private and group contributions, otters comprehensive rehabUJta. tlon services to physically ha nd I ca pped . penons throughout Orange CouDty, v.rJthout regad to race , creed, or ability to pay. Officer Attends Reserve Meet Reserve Seminar at U1c Nz. ... al Air Station in Seattle, \Vash. Fprty-six experts from throughout the country ,, .. ill <1¥cuss t h e 1 r specialized fields during the two-week seminar. NIGHT .nd DAY SERVICE 9:30 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M.-SATURDAY 10 A.M."TO 6 P.M. Hopponlnt now at your Ch•vnilot ifoeler's: e 1r1monifou1 oxploslon of extra buyln9 power. Only the leader could moke it hopptn. You've ntiver !ton 1ovin91 lik9 this on '68 Chevrole1s and Chevelle$. Sav• on popular VS e11gines, outoma1ic transminio11s, whitewall tires-ond more. Just toke o loo~ 01 these live bo11us savings plans. Then see your Chevrolet dealer. lon111 Sovin91 Pion 1 Any Chevrolet or Chevelle wi1h 2CQ.hp T u1bo·fire VB, Powerglide ond whi!ewolls. lon111 Savings Pion 2 Any Chevrolet or Chevelle wi!h 25Q.hp T urbo·fire VB, Powerglide ond whitewalls. lon111 Sewings Pion 3 Any big Chevrolet with 25().hp Turbo-Fire VB. Turbo Hydro·Molic ond whitewalls. lonr.11 Saving• Plan 4 Now, for the firs! lime ever, b!g savings an paw•r di1c brakes ond power steering when you bi.ry any Chevrolet or Ch eve lie wilh VB e11gine. lon111 s.ving1 Plan 5 Buy any Chevrolet or Chevell e VB rwo-or fo ur-door hardtop model-save on vinyl tap, eleClric clock, wheel cover& and appearance guard items. If you want to know what other people's 1 s ·are going to look like •.• , take a look at the best liked '68. - -··..........,. I, ' I ·-f • • • • r Residents Fan Flames of Patriotism • Is ours a "sick society?" Emphatically not, agreed 1 group oI feminine residents of Huntington Harbour. "We consider ourselves members of our society, ·and we don't consider ourselves 'sick'," reported a spokesman for the group, which prefers to remain anonymous. To encourage a display of patriotism rather than protest, the women have launched a campaign within the rommunity to have an American flag flying from each of the 1,000 homes iD the area oo the Fourth ofJuly. -. Proof that fires of patriotism still glow as brightly in "68 as they did in ~76 bas been th~ entbutill6m with which the idea has been re-- ceived . First to jump on the bandwagon to "demonstrate" in favor of patriotism on the Fourth were area teenagers fyllowed by clubs, or- ganizations and individuals, in addition to merchants in Huntington Harbour and Sunset Beach. Wearing colorful "Uncle Sam" hats' the teens between 12 and 20, accompanied by adult volunteers, will be circuJatio« throughout the community by llnd and by sea (in cars and boats) !rom 5 to 9 p.m. to- morrow 11.nd Thursday. They will be selling flags at c06l-S2.50 each-to homeowners not already having a flaR. . r Boys · have volunteered to install brac~eta for any residents un· able to put up their own, and the young peOple are making arrange· ments to put out and take down flags for hom~wners who intend to be awav over the holiday. ' · Ad'ult volunteers will be staffing flag booths in the El Rancho . Market and Beach Club on Saturday and Sunda"y, June 29 and 30, and· on Wednesday evening, July 3. The teenagers once again will circul~t~ throughout ~he are~ reminding residents to fly their flags and will offer a last minute op- portunity to i>w;chase one. . . . ..... . . "We hope this inspll'es other commuruties to take s1mtlar ~c· tion " continued the group spokesman, "and we do want to emphaslZ8 that' it is completely nonprofit and nonpolitical." JODEAN HASTINGS, 642-4321, T_,,,., .1-2'. IHI Ha ..... 11 ONE IF BY LAND -HOiding the guiding light is Dede Woods with other Huntington Ho:rbour teenagers who will be active selling nap to area refildents. R"'1dy to roll cut are Qe!t to right) Shelly Woods, Dave Eisenberg, Kathy Dunnahoo and Wendy Warren: The students were first to jump on the patriotic bandwagon for the Fourth of July. ' .. ''i -I ' ' ' " '."' TWO IF BY SEA _ Read y to pull up anchor to sell and sail are Oelt to right) Kristen Kuhn, Mike Kelley, Nancy Nelson, Tony Hoffn\an and Patti warren. The teens will be circulatin~ tbrou~hout the Harbour community tomorrow and Thursday selling flags at cost to home- owners. Boys bave volunteered to install brackets for tlx>6e retiidents unable to do their own. Surf Sounds Flags Unfurled, Parties Unveiled Ifs that time o! vear a2ain when aa~s are unfurled to cat.ch the westward winds and friends _gather in the neighborhood or with relatives to celebrate the Fourth of Julv. · Bloc k parties. picnics. drives to parks and fireworks on the beach are in the preparation stages. SPORTS AND a barbecue are be ing planned by the Rud y Brebricks of Huntington Beach . Thursday morn· ing they will welcome The Day with an "exhausting" game of volleyball at Marina High School. The 20-some adults and 13 children will whet their hu~e appetites at a barbecue in the Brebricksi backyard. A fireworks display for the youngsters will clim~x the evening's entertajnment. Recently honored in the William Pulford's Foun· lain Valley home were Mrs. Brebrick and Bill. The occa- sion was a mutual birthday party complete w i th gag gifts. For an enti re weekend approximately 24 friends from Douglas helped them celebrate and "forget" their birthdays. A CUL-DE-SAC party on 17200 Santa Lucia Ave . in Fountain Valley for 18 families will welcome in the Fourth for the third vear. A potluck dinner and dancing vd.11 be welcomed by the adults while two firemen will supervise a fireworks display for the yo ungsters. MR. AND MRS. 0 . M. Hardy of Fountain Valley are taking to the freeways on that busy date and visiting famil v members in West Covina. Mrs. Buony Hardy is known to Fountain Valley wom- en for her work as president of that city's woman 's club. These Pictures Worth More Than 1,000 Words as Deterrent DEAR ANN LANDERS : 11..-iy a Jetter appeared in your column criticizing. lnquisillv• bys!Alnden who seemiJl8ly delight In observing tile tregedim of otheni:. t worDer if such ~ are any worse than tbe photographers and cameramen fur lbe news media who alw-ay1 are elbowing up front at the 9CeDe of a horrible di.9ast.er. A case in point ls ttle salt mine tragedy in Louisiana. I fek like an in- truder as I watched TV that evening. Tbe camera panned the grlef-!U:icken fMlilies who were anxiously awaiting w,ord of ttieir loved ones . When the heartbreaking news finally reached them tbe camera was righl. tbere to catch } b e arontzing tties, the weep- ANN LANDERS ing and mooning . 14" uncontNlled sobs al. the bereaved. Recently our newapaper featured a picture of people craning their necks to view the re~ of a horrible automobile accident. The capt.Jon im- plied "morbid curlosity," yet the same paper carried largto and grue90me pie· tures of the accident. Was the editor jealous because some people were able to see the · wreck in person before consulting th e newsp.aper1 Can you clarify this iMUe? -ROCHESTE-R FAN DEAR ROCHESTER: Newspaper picture• of an accident are one thln1. TV clo1eap1 of a grief-1U1ckea family are sometblng ehe. The lltht of twlJted steel and mangled bodle1 can serve a1 a deter· real to rectk!.11 driving and exce11lve speed. la fact, auto aafety campalp.1 b1ve featured dl1pl1y1 of 1 11 c b pie- turet. Birt grief J1 a highly per1onal thln1. When President Ken~y wa1 burled, the TV networks honored an arreement to re1pecc the prll'acy of the f a m 11 y. The entire world . ap- preciated lhe dl1play of irace and good ta1te. f wl1h TV would display the 1ame coa1kkratlon r o r ordinary every-day dt~1. DEAR ANN LANDERS : From time to time people have written to uk y o u r opinion of com puter match· making. Yoo have s tated that you &re atainlt computer 'lnatcbing on the grounds th1t selecting a mate should be the or1&lnal uDo·It·Yoursell' pro- ject. I wonder it you saw the wire tervlce ot«y oot ol London whk:h repor1<d that Walter Devis, 33. divorced his wile and decided he would try for another mate with the help of a com- puber. Mr. Davis put his requiremeoU for a wile oo the questionnaire, told about himseU, and sat back to wait the results while the computer ran through 30,00> prospects. The computer came up with four possibilities. At the bead of the lilt w a 1 Walter's f~er wife Barbara who had fiJed a limU. ~m.."wlth the ,aame mate-selecting computer. FuMn eeeeee? -DAILY READER DEAR READER ' U'1 aio,. tho fwmn.eeeee. It demon1trate1 Ute ma- jor naw In the com~ater nleedoo 1y1tem. While Ml11 A. 1ud Mr. Z.. ml1ht loot Uke Ideal m1t.e1 on paptf, .. they coWd be totalb' tneomp1Uble fer reasons the m•cblne coald MVer calculate. And tbl1 Is preclJely wltat I've been 1aylng. Tllanb fOf (l•laf me tbe opportanJty to ..,. It •(ala. How far -.id• teeooge «>Ul'i• IO? can necking be 1afe? When does tt become to boHo biindle! Send !0< Ann Landers' booklet, "lj'ecklnl and Pet. Ung .:. What Au· tli• unilu?" Mail your requett to Ann ~ kl care ol this newgpapcr enclosing 20 cents !rt coin and a lonl, otamped. 1<'114'1· dresetd enve1ope. Amt Landen! will be &lad to help }'<Ml -WKb your pMlems. Send tllem to htt in care (jf Ille DAILY PILOT, enclos· tng a tell..addreHed, ltamped en- velcpe. I --------- I . -'-. - M DAILY PILOT T utMliy, June 25, 1968 ~llW,,..,. MRS. ROBERT T. COOP Carmel Honeymoon Robert Coop Claims Bride Frtsh daisies and roses adorned the altar of St. James Epis~opal Church, Newport Beach when Nancy Elizabeth Jarvis became the bride of Robert Tucker Coop during double ring rites conducted by the Rev. Ed- ward P . Allen, Episcopal chaplain at UC!. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Jarvis Jr., of Corona del Mar, and her husband's parents ·are Mr. and Mrs. F. Robert Coop of Phoenix. The bride- groom's father, city manager of, that city, is the former city manager of Newport Beach. Given in marri~ge by her father, the bride wore a gown 15f silk organza over taf. feta, fashioned with a modified scoop neck· line, short sleeves and the empire bodice was outlined in venise daisies. Edging her skirt, chapel train and sleeves were venise lace and daisies. Her shoulder length veil of silk organza was caught to a cluster of venise daisies, and she carried a traditional bouquet of daisies, roses and stephanotis. Yellow crepe gowns with white daisy lace yokes and sleeves, small yellow organza bows for headpieces and bouquets of white, yellow and blue daisies were selected for her entourage. Miss Jul!e Jarvis was her sister's honor attend3.nt, while serving as bridesmaids were the Misses Lisa Coop, the bridegroom's sis- ter; Barbara Hardacre of Corona de! Mar; Susan Tenney· of Laguna Hills, and Virginia Fletc her of Des Moines. The bridegroom asked his brother Thomas Coop to be his best man. Ushers were Rock Campbell, Laguna Beach; Wil- lia m Lebus, Newport Beach; Edward White, Palm Desert, and David Dwight, San Rafael: Silver epergnes filled with shasta daisies and roses decorated the Newport Harbor Yacht Club where a reception for 250 guests took place. , Assisting were Miss Margaret Simpson of La Crescents, the bride's cousin; the Misses Carol and Mary Forderbrugen of Corona del Mar; Mrs. Lee W. Tenney of La· guna Hills and Mrs. Lydia Jarvis of Glen· dale, the bride's grandmothers; Mrs. E . C. Hubbs Jr. of San Marino, her aunt, and Mrs. Harold E. Haven of Berkeley, the bride· groom's grandmother. Special guests were Mr. and Mrs. C. 0 . Tiesing of Iowa and Mrs. Robert Braun of Michigan. The bride, a 1966 Children's Home Soc· iety debutante, is a graduate of Corona del Mar High School and attended Occidental College where she affiliated with Alpha sor- ority. Her husband is a graduate or Newport Harbor High School and the University of California , Berkeley . where he was a mem- ber of the Californians, a service and honor group. He will be commissioned as a second lieutenant in the U.S. Marines next January. After hon~ymooning in CarmeJ the new· lyweds will reside in Albany. - ugun1 Beath School ol Ari and Design 6l0 LAGUNA CANYON ROAD 714-494-1520 SUMMER PROG1lAM Two-Weelr Worlilhops JIM •1uar 01si9n MtcU1 IOGU KUNTZ Studio I Fl9ui-. DA YID SCHllA& Po.tr• II I fi9ure ~DlllT PIAMI A~v•nced Oil llNNITT llADIUIY Marine Oil Slx·Weelr Coa- IUTH OSGOOD Oil. Peintin9 IOlfH AIMmONG Dr•wln9 DONNA SNAUIT Llfo Dr1win9 IC>Ma AllMSRO.NG W•l•r<0lor ALIO Cw I , ' .,, .... c ......... -...u • Sta" J•ty I J.ty" A ... 5 A ... ,, A ... 1, Stent ;,.,,., . := 1; Jety 11 WRITt OR CALL FOR FREE BROCHURE Horoscope Sagittarius: Efforts Need to Be Organized WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26 By SYDNEY OMARll ''The wise man controls 1111 destiny . . • AatroloSY polnt.8 tbe way." ARIES (March 11·April 19): Family a ff at rs, dom·e1tic relations spotli&bted in pleasant way. ~se gift for an~ nouncement could brighten· da.y. Be flexible. Agree with one who advocates social 'cttvlty. Dine out. . TAURUS . (April 20-May 20): Obtain hint f r o m ARIES me11age. Be diplbmatic in rdations with kin, nelghbor1t. Make known YJlur views, but do so in manner that emphasizes charm. ShDrt journey may be on a genda. GEMINI (May 21.June 20): Sales, purchases, other money affairs appear to dominate. Very good for conslderini gifts, luxury items. some changes are due but appear favorable. Surprise check could be on the way. CANCER (Juoe 21.July 22): Your person a ti ty shines; focus attention on special abilities. Don't be disCOUMged by individual o1 little faith. Pleasant family reunion could occur tonight. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22): Privacy is important if you are to arrive at constructive decision. Don't be rushed in· to any action. Be Con· 1lderate toward thOl5e con· fined to home, hospital VIRGO (Aug. 23 • Sept. 22): Soclal cont.acts could result in gaiti. Show will· tngness to assume· responsibility. 0 Id.er in· dividual proves in st:r:umental in paving way towar d progress. Be ap- preciative. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0cl 22 1: Some of your arnbiUons are fulfilled, mainly because you ~e able to complete a p.ro- iect. Now people in authori- ty have renewed confidence. You receive benefit of any doubt. of scene. Study SCORPIO messaa:e .• Fine eveninc for socializing, Break routine. Pull out of emotional rut. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-FF.b . 18): Aasociates seem to de· pend upon you. Be good. natured about this develop- ment. Check deta ils. Remember that if you give, you also will receive. Keep health reaolutions. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Avoid extravagance, but do enjoy your se l f . O:>mes about t h r o u g h creative expression. Love interest also is high. You are free of past restricUons. Change, travel, variety are emphas~. Ta fl!ld ~ Who'1 ll.ldl:W fOI' Wall ill b:c~~S91:r.f ~ 5'?:"MC:-~~ W-.~ Sefolll blrttl(l9 .. l!ld $0 CM'll' ti) O<Nrr 4tlroio9r s.cnt1. tt. DAILY PILOI, BOii l2ol0, Gral'ld c..,;,,1 Stlo-Korl. Nl'W York, N.Y. 1~11. ' • Firing High Miss C h r1i s to p h e r Laurie N i em e y e r, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hunter Nie. meyer of Laguna B e a c h, has earned wings from Pan Amer- ican World Airways as a stewardess. Based in New York, she will serve flights to Europe, Africa and the MiddJe East. n I ! • ~ ( . • ' White -Rapie r Vows Said ' In Costa Mesa Ce'remony Honeymooning along the Callfornia coast to Monterey are Thomaa White and his bride, the former Ellen Rapier who exchanged vows and rings in the Fir5t Methodist Church, Costa Mesa. Performing the aff.erllOQCl ceremony was the Rev. Alex Smith, director of t h e Service Bureau of t h e Methodist Church, L o s Angeles. Assisting was the Rev. Richard Dunla p, pastor of the Costa Mesa church. Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore a full length gown of white bridal satin, trimmed with lace and seed pearl ~ pliques. Her ca the d r a 1 length train was attached at the waist of her gown, and a cluster of. lace and seed pearls caught her cathedral length veil. She C&rT-ied a cascade of white roses with baby's breath and fern . Wearing an apricot col- ored frock and carrying white and yellow marguerite daisies with talisman roses, fern and baby's breath was N.rs. Donald Bailey of Glen- dora, matron of honor. lh maize colored gowns which were styled like that of the honor attendant were bridesmaids, Mrs. Dennis Ekberg of Santa Fe Springs, Miss Meredith McC!ean of St. Lou.is , Miss Suzanne Holstine of Kingman. Ind., and Miss Judy Keyes of Anaheim, and j u n i or bridesmaids. Miss Susan and Miss J oanne Rapier of West Covina, the bride's nieces. They car r i e d nosegays of yellow and White daisies and baby's breath. JOhanna Rapi er of Cupertino, another niece of the, bride, wore a maize col- ored gown a nd carried a white basket of daisies and baby's breath for her role as flower girl. She w a s escorted by Tom Rapier. the bride's nephew , who was the Ting bearer. The bridegroom. so n· of :W.rs. Margaret White of La Mirada and the late Lt. Cmdr. Eric \Vhite , asked his brother, Richard White, to be his best man. MRS. THOMAS WHITE Whittier to be Home White gladioli, majestic Her husband is a graduate daJsies, baby's breath and of Whittier High School, at· stock formed the altar ar-tended the University of rangements, while yellow California at Berkeley and and white daisies and baby's is a gr.aduate of UCLA breath adomed the social where he was an art major. halJ. setting for the recep-tion which was attended by The newlyweds w i 11 300 guests. establi5'1 their first home in Whittier. Special guests were Mr .1 ,_ _________ ;;; and Mrs. John Wor ley ofll Cos ta Mesa, the bride's t. gnndparents; Walt Worley CARPET of Indianapolis. Ind.. her FASHIONS uncle ; Mrs. Sylvia Davis of ~ Covington, Ohio and Mrs. IY Anna Johnson of Whittier, • . . at BIGELOW the bridegroom's grandmothers\ aud-Miss SCORPIO (Ocl 23 -Nov. 21 ): Stress the new; pro- mote original m e t h o d s. News received increases your Enthusiasm for jow:ney, vacation, special project. Make new contacts, welcome challenge. A rela- tionship will grow. SAGITrARIUS (Nov. 22· Dec. 21): Organize efforts e.speci~lly where I e g a I : f1n anc1al documents a re concerned. Ma.te or partner expresses some c o n c e r n about purchase. Be frank receptive, but stick to prin: ciples. MRS. LEE H. BROCKETT Huntington Beach Bride Guests wer e ushered to their seats by the bride's brothers, John and y Jerry Rapier; Daniel Conklin of Fullerton., Gabe Bryeans of Whittier, and Mathew and Mark Handy of P a I m Desert. Beitie Bitner of Covington • 0 ••-' d M. Own• an 1ss Violet White of Whittier, his aunts. to- CAPRICORN IDec. 22- Jan. 19): You have chance to mingle with stimulating people. Don't balk at change Garden Scene Of Marriage Miss Fran Shi've of Los Angeles. or g a n is t , ac- com.panied Miss Holstine, soloist. As.sisting at the recepti'on . Earth were the Mmes. Richard Ptices / White, Frank Urquidi, Jerry•I)"-• Rapier, JQhn Rapier and the Misses Lynn Marriner, Rox- anne Ord. arid Judy Clark. The bride is a graduate of Baldwin Park High School. attended Chapman a n d G · I I F I Orange Coast colleges and I r s . ry is a graduate of California'!========= Women Study Enemy Tactics Methods ol brain-washing used by the enemy on Jrisoners of war during the Korean conflict were outlin- ed kr Mission V i e j o Republican Women federated during e meeting yesterday. Mrs. Robert Price, pro- gram chainnan, bOugiht the tape, "Bria.in Washing" by Maj . William E. M:a.yor. to the gathering in the Laguna Hills home o( Mrs. James Wand, president. · F'ollowing tile meeting. an informal luncbeQn w.al'i serv- ed. The garden of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar B. Beck of Hun- tington Beach was the set- ting for ttie marriage of their daughter. M a r I on Diane Beck and Lee H. Brockett, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Brockett of Seal Beach. For the afternoon double ring ceremony the bride donned an ivory princess style gown with a lace bodice. Her pearl-trimmed headpiece caught her e!6ow length veiling and she held a cascade of 18 white roses and a white orchid. Miss Janet Susan Beck. the bride's sister. was maid of honor. She wa s gowned In a full length pale blue dress with a matchfng headpiece. The attendant carried a bou- suet of pink roses· Frr7;._. --'"'--. ..._,f'tzOUIOtlJ NOW· DANCING! NEW Mana9ement ExcitinCJ N·EW Menu 30 NEW Entrees D•nc• lo I~• ... NEW SOUND .. ' DAWN-MEL ............... --1617 W"tdllf Driv• Newport llMch -642-4~ •• NEW Popular l'rfces! Luncheon • 11 to 3 Banquet F•clllty Ac<0modate1 70. Larry Brockett. t h e bridegrobm's brother. was best man. Slate Coll<ge at Fullerton Kids Like to At M t . where she was a drama ma-, · ee Ing ior and affiliated with Bela 'Ask Andy' Ushering were L e s I i e Brockett, another brother of the benedict; David Beck, the b~ide's brother ; John Meek~, and Alan Johnson. . Chi servi'ce sorority. Sponsoring a n'amburger '====~~~~==============· lry next Thursday at Lakelf The reception followed in tile bride's parents home for 150 guests. Miss Ad~ienne ~Stanton of Huntingt6rl Beach circulated the bride's book. .The new N'!Ts. Brockett at- tended Kent State Universi- ty and now ls enrolled at UCI where she Is majorihg in biology. Her husband graduated from Occidental College, Eagle Rock, where he studied economics. The couple honeymooned In Monterey. Park in Huntington Beach are members Of the new Junior Auxiliary of Hun- ting.ton Beach W om an • s Club. The auxitiary memberM!ip is open to sophomore, junior and senior Huntington Beach high school coeds with a gradf: a'V'erage of Qor better. AdviSO'ni an! Mra. Maurice Wells and Mrs. Dale Bush of the Junior Woman's Club. AU girls interefrted in community gervlce a n d joining the organization may contact Mr1. Wells at 847- 6289. Remo"• Wlfff D1m1ge e FLAM.I ltROOFINO EXCLUSIVE GUAllANTllD DllAPDT CLIANING Dr1pery Clunlng. lterfec:t "Prell... of-..,. ... of your dr1pery, er 100% ,.. pl1c~t tf clnn1ble. • Ne Shrink-.• e No WlltM Hnd• • hrtec:t1 l"lut Foldll\f e l"orfect l"•n Hema • Wotw Stain Romevel • ~t.MI lntt1llati..t OUR IXCLUllVI llRVICI • itrofeulonal Romow1I •Term• M•y le Arr•ntM • Fr .. l1tlmotH e FrM LMn Dr1,_ Off for cuh & c•rry ~~" 540-1366 642-0270 1702 NEWPORT BlVD., COSTA MESA .. I GIVE VOUA SKIPPER A SEAMASTER Omega Seamaster may be the beet known watch · in the workj, And forgOOd r9190n, The Seamaster ls handsomely thin. Amazingly accurate, both lhete fNture automatic self·windiog movement. In W karat gold on -1. $165. In ill &lain'-$13S. II FASHIO N ISLAND -"'44-1310 NEWPORT BEACH I ' --1 ..--.-,..--~--~~--------------·----= <= = ------.. . ·-1-----. --~---~-----~-~--- TUESDAY JUNE 25 .. .1 I '\ , r~ I , JuQltr·dlftCll' Ottt11 DIM. COlfttdl· 1n Jimmy Edwud\ tln1!nc croup Frtddit tMI Tiit DrMl!ltB. Ind 11"4'!_t Suun Lene, Jenle M1tftn "'° S\INn M•Ulbtrt. e,e~r~"'f' ... ~ .•. '"' •. "" ... -IQ (60) ""' !Silnplly. (ad'Mturt) '13-(omel Wiidt, J11n W1n1ce, Brian AhlfM. Gtortt BIUt. storJ of Linc.lot, ttlt br1vt JOlllll kn!Jht wlio ftll 11 lowt wltti tht bllutitul Prine.. Gulnmrt att. fltlltinc 1D w111 her '°' Kine ' ,. . • .. .. .. D---t<l C30> Ill - - -t<) (10) Guam ,,. Jim ladut. Joi L1nai111. Tht ltllhttou1 lrohn. Ma Day aflCI lrtlat Adi Allcrlttl, who ... how lo ....... .,. out ot Udlltf bttftt. Diil .._ _, """"" lli7 fi11 (df11111) '50-Louls PJlm1, Keely Smittl, m -.., !Cl ""' lllhllr .. (30) m-.- ll)EJ ...,.,.., l :.JO ct DIC .._ 11r¥ict (C) (60) IJ Tiit hiw1 .... (C) (30) m ~ flllllr (30) m MdtaW1 ...., (30) fm EdKltiln ii lhtiw. "Proftcl EPOCH." A looll It 1 UC Bertel., JHO!tct: approachinr the tlllchln& of h11rn1ntti111 from 1 multi~ultur1I perspteti¥&-ulin1 1Wt11I mtdla to ref11ct the 1rtistlc re11cy If min, • """"" " (C) Mtlur. (R) D l1ll Cl)--· .... clil: lt> (60) "Th• SaHtt Wolid of lttt ~t Junflt." M UndtrlM td\'tfrturt rM1Un1 tht J"}'StflfJ, kluly and ttrror of !ht coral rteft. Amid tllt cotal Ms of the 1ndltn Ooe1n, Coust11u trtd lib dims plunp Into I world "" eolor Incl I ! 11!1 ol COft&bnt sttuu11 for wr· vhal. (II:) t»•-(C) (30) llll ____ .. D11Wtr1 a.t Tllat 6Hi lllClle U1· .. Hit ltlly: Gtrtld F1i1111 hosts 1trits thtt tjmplr looks 1t 1 wldt r1np of un11S111I hum1n •Plri• tnm. Tonilht's pl'O(t1m follows up on some far-out ids In the under· around 111WSpape1s. tm Allltl lllt ,....., l:Gll Ill ArllfkN Welt IC) (lO) Cl lltd: ~wt: ''The Biid!. Politldtn." Three newsmen question 1 H11ro otficf.llalder 1tiout !111 risii of the N11ro politlclan 111d his ,duties to both bl.ck tnd while. IETY Maictl ~ ~ ... D CIS _.,. -t<l (IO) t,JOrJ 1111 m"" -i.e. """'' W1/ttf Cn:lnkltt. IC) (30)Toa Hutton IOIS IWI)' for CJ F ...., tC) (30) I weektncl tnd inYltts Dtvt Ind Linda to ttey Ill his 22-room man-sion, but with I Ion( list of "do'S" ind "don'ta." (R) tD f ..... : fC) "Witts Wtlloptr." .. lllllPll't bind (30) 8 Femtn: ('C) "OOOtWIJ to To- momiw," Stoiy at "Moonport U&\." Ill u .,... Yldt ''" .. flll(IJ ...... , (C) (!O) ... llllrsh Tl'llcy trils to ltlrn tll1 rN· DI for tn Mphtri llhmPldt ln ordtr to 11¥1 tilt 1nimalt. Judy the 0 !ill(]) NfPO: (Cl (SO) ''The Ser.amine Woman." Dttktiw• John· Wf Corso Is ch1r11d wittf1ttempled t1P11, .uspe11d1d from th• police fon:t and brouairt betol't the Crtnd jury, (11:) QJ P...-t .. ,, ... fl) (.l<>) 12!1"'·---E lhftll I IM 21:JO chimpanzee diverts the elephants 10:00IJ13 {I) C11 AMn Sp«U~Tl11 from 1 field Ill l1nd mira tnd In· cm.: (C) (60) "Crisis in Bliek ind cendlllJ chirps Jlt to dlS:tr(ltf White." An ••mlnttlon of the po!· thtm, but then ttle herd b1111 sibility of bltdls ind wllitu ih1rin1 down ort tttt Wameru compound. Amerlct's citi• in pea«. Concluaion of fwo.JNllt llClitodt-(R) 0 C-,.. htnt• ..... (C) (00) D @@I Drlltl .r .-nm.: (C°) (30) "Genie, Gtnle, Who's Got th• Gtrlitf' Ptrt II °' Mur p1rts. The •ft in which Jeannie is im· Pflmtd is stoltn b)' two JllP TonJ hired to optn It. TOllJ ind Rortt letrn it hu been bktn to 1 wreckina yard to b1 rldlltld ta matchbox silt in an auto crusller. Lou Antonio Mid Edward AlldrH pit)' the .recflCkefl. (R) 0 GABRIEL'S EXCITING * "GRAND PRIZE RACING" Get Tickets at Dealirs and Win up to $500.00 o "''"' Mn IKitlc (C) (30) D@m T>• ,_ CCI C!Ol '1fhe BtirlWlll." 01't'ld Vinc:enl Of· 11nb:es a small 1roup of "benevert' to help him alert t~a world to th• inva1ion of tilt ertratttrtstri1l1. carol L)'llle, auests. (R) OT•• (C) (60) m flftritt S1o1J <C> <3tl> m lhltOll 5yilpMftr: The full J)'m• phony Ptrforms "Lament for S1rln1 Orch1str1'' b)' An1; SJmphot)J No. 101 In D Major ib1 He)'dn; Schu- mann's Sympho" No. 2, In C ma· jor, Op. 61; Ind "Ntu ,Wien" bJ Joh1nn Strauss. 0 @ (]) S.rrllH's Strillll: (C) IO:JD IJI Ntn: (C) (30) Biii jojing. (60) "The Elptmltblu." Lt. G1rri· ~ fllls to blodl. the ~ •nd· 10:45 m OH1tr1 ICMbttnl (C) m1 the Gorillu on 1 mls:&1on that m"llS 1trnost ctr11in d9ath for the 1roup. Thi)' Ill wnt to ll!WYt IS ll:Gll IJ D•• O'Cloct hptlt ('C) (30) decoy1 to cover the nc•pe of 1 Jerry DunphJ. Germtn pnenl who wants to _de-0 The lltll Hffr ~ (C) (30) fed: ID tht Alllts. Georte Peon1, Geortt Skinner Kevin Md'ArthJ tullt. (R) D TH Wiit.,;. .. (lO) a ..... s Mtwie: cc> "M•rll AiWllllll" {dr1ma) '60-Richtrd O flhwe: (C) (lO) 8ut1r W1rd . Todd, Michtlf• llllOJpn, 0 Mowle: "Ni&M 11 Mr firturt" m ""1 11-(IO) (d11m1) '63-M1i Zttltrlln1, Blrpr M1lmst111. fS NET Pltrke1a1: "Thirtun Aa1inst Ftt.-"Tht TrMller." A m lta: Lt*lll Jhwl CCI (60) town turns 1pl111t the 11111htw of ID MIWfl: "'led lltM'" (d11n11) Ult ree.ritt)'·dlcull!d vill1p tyr1nt. •D--G.,r1t Rift, Vl11lni1 M1yo. (R) IE>"""" 7:40 m .. ..,. w...11p (C) 7"5 Ill -_, (Cl f2 hr !O min.) Dodpn vs. Q!1nts. ll:JO IJ Mlwit: "h V.,,. Owft" (dra- m•) '5G-Mn 8l)'llt1, F•r11Y 61111· P'· D@ C!J"' T""" "'" CCI D Merit: "ltrolliMt'' Cwcstttn) '!'"9-Preston FOltfr, Ellen Drew. ··""a @ m-"' !Cl C301 D l1ll Cil"" ...., .... cCl • Bobby VliiiOft holb 11 tfle Sin M· IDflio Hemlsl'air. RePlfttl tnltt· 11:00 II \Al Crllll CC) taf11111 lllkinc lttrdom In their first l!ltioMI t.i.illon tppe11ranc1 12".30 Q) .t.ct1111 n...tre: '1'1111picG." Ill f'ttlW ColoftJ Str, t n)Ck lfOUp; Loftin Kline, a "pop" Jlniw; Pmo-Seco SlnPI'\ t folk pup; end 12:45 0 llft!t: "hlk hi tllt Clrtll" Ced W11thtr, vocallst. JudteS In· ("fr1m1) '57 ;-Forrtst Tucker, Ev1 elude dix )oclct)'s autok, M1n111 Gorln1, Guy Mid· dl•JOn· U ROUER GAME~ve (C) * T·BIRDS n. TEXAS 8 htltr .... : (C) (2 hr.) L.A. f.Bfnb 'ti. T•H Oullt'!" ............... Complete Printin9 Service Top Quality -Fast Service ••& 111Mli1111 642-4321 22M Wut B1lboa Blvd. GORDO ,JUDGE PARKER Weu, I"P BETTU GET GOING! ll:EMEM8ER', R'AWPY •.• 'IOll "MP ~EILA MAVE A LdtKHEOM PATE WITH ME TOMORROW! TUMBLEWEEDS MISS PEACH ,1 Ir,,.,_,, , PAN lOl.O ME "THERE'D BE SOMf. KIND OF CC»IFE~NC~ Ai MY HOUSE THI~ EVE"'N"''N','.G'.:,. r-: SAV 600P NIGHT TO ~TOP 'Ii'( WHENEVEll! k°'TMERIWE FOii! ME,1UP6E '!Oii HAVE Til!l.E,SAM! ••• AWP ™AWK MER FOR A WE CONSIPER YOO LOVELY EVENING! OME: OF TME FNIJLV! STANDING ON MY HEAD DISPLAYING MY ARTISTIC TALENTS, HON! I ·---- • IT's TWICE AS HoT IF YOU'RE REMINDED OF IT! IGNORE THE HEAT.. , THINK COOL AND YoULL '"FEEL COOL! A . . •J At .... • By BUI Brewer By Gus Arriola By Harold Le Doux By Tom K. Ryan By Al Smith I'M FREEZING! By Men sr 1Lt., s~t wotJt..D 8E FOOL!$~ 1ll LE:AVE 1-0N!>O>J •• .ta i I T11tid;ay, Junt 2.5, 1968 OAILY l'ILOT WORLD BELOW -Underwater photography of Jacques Cousteau, above, reeprds the mysterie"s of undersea life toni~ht on HThe Undersea World of Jacques Cousteau' at 8:30 on Channel 7. The pro- gram investifates the plant and animal• life in the coral reefs o the Indian Ocean. TELEVISION VIEWS ' CBS 'Cities' Report Timely By CYNTHIA LOWRY NEW YORK (AP) -Three hours in which to examine, diagnose and attempt to prescribe for the sickness of America's large cities is too short. But CBS, which started on Monday night a three-part series, managed to cover a lot of ground in a short time. THE FIRST PART ticked off the diseases com- monly afflictin~ cities, troubles that are serious. numerous and inter-related. They include air and water pollution, inade- quate transportation, archaic administration pr~ cedures, noise, congestion, antiquated schools and grim slums. THEY HAVE resulted in the flight of the mid· dle class to the suburbs, inadequate · housing, in· creased crime, a high drop-out rate and bard~cora unemployment. In attempting to fill in a broad picture, the special report jumped around trying to show as many of the urban sores as possible, ranging from shots of untreated wastes pouring into rivers and lakes to slum children in ragged clothes hanging around street corners. CLEVELAND, OHIO, was chosen as the prin .. cipal city in which to outline the troubles. partly because it is in many ways typical and partly be. cause its admirristration is trying almost desperw ately to find a way out of its dilemma. There was some hopeful talk about business cooperation in training programs for the unskilled, uneducated jobless. There was discussion about providing better housing for the slum-trapped thous- ands, of better school equipment for the young. .BUT THERE WAS more talk about the need for money to help the cities -money from the state, from the federal government and from the surrounding suburbs. If there was one particular point emphasized it was the escape to the green suburbs, using the city only as a place to make a living without contribut- ing to it. There was pointed out "the urgent need for regional government" which would bring the city and the suburbs together. ONE URBAN planner said there are 1,400 gov· ernmental units, from city aaministrations to boards of education, in New Y6tk's metropolitan area. The 80 in the Cleveland area, he said, made control of air pollution, transportation and just about everything else difficult if not impossible. Mayor Carl Stokes of Cleveland called the sprawling structure "uneconomic, unmanageable and unfeasible." NEW YORK MAYOR John V. llndsay observ· ed that "if the central city collapses, the suburbs have had it too." The sponsor of the series permitted the pro- gram to run uninterrupted. TONIGHT'S PROGRAM will concentrate on city slums and the integration of blacks and whites • Wednesday's show will be concerned with the city of the future. Judging from the initial program uTbe Cities'" is a timely, thoughtful report. ' Dennis the Menace t, ' I .. ~--,--- ' . !WLY PlL9f -• ----: • ~ An Old .Pro ·at~ 14 i r· Ronnie Howard Performer Sin~e Age 2 ---··- -- -Howard, ,~. ,.........'lholvesaround ·: .... -la BurblU:, .~tamec1Hla1t ---while-,.. ..,.... ltil bave DO idea .,-... ~-la ..... --·-·· C' ::::.,-.I:! ..id osu•ider a fUll..n.dsed ..-.1a ... film-, . . , .... paol ..... ,...., a..u.---.a (ood nPdlY growing) . ......,iar on "Th< Andy Pril· .'Ml Sbow." Aside from --Bavier (Aunt Beel and Ancb' hlmlOll, be ;. lhe .. only cut member -to ha.ve " tlayed the ful couroe. He wa.s JuSt 6 when he first came aboard. EARLY CAREER ·Ronnie How•rd But Ron WM a pro- f't1slond even then . He made hie' debUt at the ag:e 'of of his pareals at home and 2 wilh bis latlleT me! mother in a stag!e production d Andy on the iet, Ron has "The Seven Year Itch." At 4 completely escaped t h e he appeared witt1 Yul Bryn- ''spoiled brat" trap into ner and Deborah Kerr in which 50 m a n y of Anatole Litvak"s film. "The Hollywood's child actors Journey." fall. Andy, .in fact, looks Before finally finding a upon Ron as a second son, permanent home with Andy and the. feeling is warmly Griffith. he appeared in and freely reciprocated. three "Playbouse 90" pro-While the bulk of Ron's duction1 and such other TV,-r========= sbowa s-s Red Skelton, "Dobie Gillis," "Dennis the Menace" and dozens o! others. Because of the influence .... ---0.lfy lhow Tim• "PL.Mt"'! St00-4:.U..lO:lt "film": 1.:15·5:00..a:45 ~ MiWIAll- ~ATRE ..... Of 10C1Cttte CMAll UMIS -·- ' 7Dt EAST BALIGA ll¥D. i,w.•o• PEMIMSULA• sn-4141 GAIETY •• VlllAHCE ltADIAHCE ALSO HA YLIY MILLS "A MATTER OF INNOCENCE" STARTS WID. UCLUSIYI Academy Aw1rd Winner "CLOSELY WATCHED TRAINS" ALSO . IDJTH IV.ANS IH "THE WHISPERERS" Nightly 6:30 & 9:30 Wed.-S•t.-Sun. 2:30 Not Contlnuou1 EXCL!JSIVE BEACH CITIES SHOWING JULIE ANOREWs• IHllSTCM! PLUMMER 001.01t DRUXE '"'".:!!:!' ... . ~ • • "SCALPHUNTERS" ., Exdusive· 1st Run Showing t • LEGAL NOTICE LOCAL No other new,pap1r tell' you more, every dey, eboul whet'• 9olnq •11 i11 tlt1 Greater Oran91 C•ad titan the DAILY PILOT. •. -·""'"'~~ -·-·· ............... .,. .. ~ .. , . .., ......... ..,~~.~'>"'"""'"' ................... ., . ..,.,.~ ... - ' LEGAL NOTICE 1.ECW. NOTICE LEGAL NO'nCE f,E_GAL. NOTICE ' . ·• Everyone H.•• Something Thet Someone Else Wants- .. 01\ll~\y PIL01~ \\,1\N,.I~ i\ltS ---- -- - J'BE BIOOfl S'I" SlNGLE MAllKE'l'PLA(:E ON J'BE ORANGE CO/\ST-PBO'NE DIRECT 84%-5878 You C1n Sol It, , Find It, T rt do It With • w ••• Ai. • HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE I HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE , General 1000 Gener1I 1000 Gener1I 1000 <Mner1I 1000 General 1000 Costa Mu• 1100 Newport luc.h • ·,-m-m-,-.-.-,,-,o-$--lo-d_i'_m_ 1 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; \ $151 PER MONTH -f--h--Y--N--t 1100 lock Bly 1140 Hunti,..ioo -1400 ,..,., ,., '"' ....... , ...... 6 112 ACRES FALLBROOK MESA VERDE °""'" """"''"""' -.. " eat er our es k'tg: t•mUy. 2,600_ squ.a.rr B••ring Avoc.~do l C ittul i;ell NOW: Thi'~ bedroorns, Hedge 1 little BAO< BAY In CountJ Cor- rlck>r. BY OWNER $22,500. 3 BR. home with delached itar•li':t. Larg~ separtle yard a1·e1t. ideal for boal or triller stor aI:e. 514 % loan nan be assumed. C 1 I l 6'2-2146 after 6 pm. feet! 3 batbl, formal dining TO Al"PRECIATE TH_ll OP,IR YOU ShaJi>, clean Qunbrltl51'.e 3 BR :l bathl, l11.ra;e firepl,_,CC', with a Little Down room, specious family room, MUST IE INTE.ltlSTID IN _ :? bath bome _ try 10".'i ln1Jh.\n kllchen, ll'x~· CO\'· against inflation ... that is •II electric kitchen with The best clima~ in the U.S. ri<:iwn, ere Ii ind en c Io~ e d breakfast area and large R~ucing you costar livint: J'Good quiet street 'Pfttio, brand new w • 11 Submit )'Qtlr own h1r1n.~ °" this one : Jan. :J hath!!. fam- ily rm w/fil~lace, n e • r pantry. BeM.ttiktl carpets Inflation guard -accumulaUve value J'Near Adams School In wall carpeting. Excellf'nl and drapes throughout. lov· A spectacular high hil!Side yiew J'Near Park location, near elf!n1en1ary ely patio, pool si;ce yard _ A new. award winning home with 1 , 1. achool, churchell, a~ Ahop-,_, Apace for large studin • u·tplacrA South COili! Platli. Low in-with 1hh1 11rate&lc purchltMI. terC!lll FHA loan may bells· Vacant, comer R-2 lot. ntar 1Jum~. MUST SELL IM-markt'tl & beach, $21,500. LoYe\y 4 BR 21,I BA. Loan Bal '28.000. Make Otter. pr...,e ol. owner.ship landscap-6 goU courses in the neighborhood ./Bit-in BBQ in f1.m rm pina. Low intc1·•st. 51' 'fr· ing. Offered •l $36,500. Sub-$33 500 F'HA loan may be aU1Jmf"d MEOlATELY. 8 Wh 't R I Owner • 548-1870 mit your own home on our HAVI AT LEAST $5,IOO CASH ' anci $15'1! P!"r mnnth would Ovcrlookng Pala MPsa Golr Coul'SI' N t Tcy 126.m urr 1 e, ea tor Corona del Mar 1250 1ua1-.ntcc trade plan. 319 St~&rt Canyon Road 7lt-728-7ll3 ewpor int'lude t11o1te1! Try Sl .500 •t down. Burr White, Realtor 2901 NPWport Blvd. On• of a Kind 7M3 \\1a'1't...:.......1. 1'" DRIVE '"1&-7TI1 0i)Cn EV<"ll. CLOSE OUTS Lenden Reposll'sslon SCT.NIC SAN CLEMENTE A $34,500 home only $181 .50 Pl. 6'Ai% int., no loan costs 40 yr financing . 10% down - Easy payment.s. 3 & 4 BRs 3 baths. Up to 2400 sq ft , car- pets & drapes, landsca ping. Some wltti ocean view. Rltr. 646-39'.!8 Eve. &12·0185 Office Open Sat/Sund<1;y *LACHENMYER 4 a.drooms -2 Ba.- $ l9,950 ' Nn rlown paym{'flf to VA buy. ers incl low. low F'HA lt>nns to others. See thr l11rgp cor- ner lot with room for boat or traiJPr. r1st J>OSSt'~Sion . 646-7171 • 546-2313 THE~EAL E S TATERS WESTCLIFF $33,500 Costa Mesa *ACRE * R·2 $26,750 1160 inC(lme in Z oldt'l' home~. 10 u"nils OK '3IJc ~r sq fl land. N•wport ot Victori• 646-8811 !Call Anyti.,,.l NOTICE! HELP w., will need approx. 40 homes 10 rent rr buy within the next 90 days for employ. PS or II Jarge trucking firm moving here trom Kansas. The homes· must bf' in good condition and have :l or more bedrooms. lf you havr 1. home for sale or for rent caU FARR.OW at 646-4494 or Eves. 968-3505. . -Farr,.._..,- Z9:t E. 17th St. $21,750 FURNISHED Victori1 2901 Nf'wpor1 Blvd Newpon Beach Newpo11 Bcttch 6TS-4633 Eve11.: 67~ Fully carpe1ed and drapeid , CLEAN TifREE BEDR00?!1 {Open 1% BATII HOME with din-E • ) 2043.WESl'CLIF'F DRIVE 6'1!>4630 Eves: 61:\~ ADULTS ONLY The idW way of lite ftc' busy peoplf', T'hf: 11odu11 area cJ. Monticello otrers pea<.'e I: quitt. Exter. maint. oI home I: groonds. ette and modem Built·ll.' ____ _ I ::::i::ii:i=~v:l:O:l:"1f::'~:·;"-;l~l~ll~::~~O~po~"~E~v~•~•·, 1 Victoria Mesa Hames kitchen. 1'' i r e p I a c e and '"""" ,;, he" c.,.,..., "" TIRED OF LOOKlllG! OWNERS MOVED tio and detached d o u b I e garage. Thi! anractlvf' shake roof borne is located near lara;P shopping center lUld pUblic u·ani;Jl(Jrtation. OWNER WU.A. THROW IN T H D fo'URN.rnJRE AT l.JSI'ED PRICE. Call tod11y to see this bargain. lS NEW 110MES Exclusive Cub may be Co11• dn, 6-%.% JO.yr loan reaerved for pVI party. Unbelievable But True • Bedroom home with 2i,i, baths walking distance to Ocean n1>arly new carpf't drapes and paint Spe.nish lilt-Pati.ng area 11ll hll·in kitchen SJI.500 for that house lhal has t:V· Nrf'd just l buyf'r for thi11. From $24,950 Spacious floor plan pril'Cd f!rylhing & still cost!! !Mis terrific MeSB Ve.rdf! horn•. 4 Valley Ri;>ed at Vic1<1ri11 from just $20,450. than $20.00ll. Look no fur· BR :\ balh, St'para1e 18x23 lJust E. of Brookhurst MONTICELLO llOMf:S ther. 3 BR :i baths, carpets, family room, separate 111n· up on bluUJ 160 Leld.ngton Ln 714:546-12.10 drapes, rirtplace. double ing room, hua;e yard with µdo .size lots, lee a!n1ple. Driving directiooa: r r• om garage, tandSC"aped to a lal"l!:e heated I filtered pool. -land -High above sea ltvel. NeWpOl't Blvd. tllkc Jo'air Or. ••ttt." ~down. Op•n S•t/Sun l-5 Buill-in electric kitchen. (wE'Sl) to Jo'a.irvlew Rd, then ~COATS ~ WAL&LACE ~EAL TORS --546-4141- IOpon E ... 1.,.1 2837 Ellsm•re, CM Convl"!lient to shopping cen-lcl to Monticello Homt".3-1 lt r. near school!. l an~ 4 THE Bluffs Pla1.a: fOf(iuick BD~MS • l ~ 2 s.ty. F~re-sale by owner; :\ BR . l h plac~s, carpeting, .dl'aper1e1, Ba.: ll,, yr1. nld. Carp., ten:c1ng, landscapmg.. dra~1• pool , patio: dbl. g11r. Newport •• Victor!• ~6-1811 (Open Michael Kay, Bulld•r w/eltt". opener . Nr. Phone fi42-2821 Eve5 64Z.5l0i 11etiools, "'or"~ ~ park fANTASTJC BUT TRUE. $24,950. Principal.1 on I y A1.sume existing loan & pay 644--1731 Harbor Hi • Evtni~gsl only 1144 per monih & in-Condominium-Apr B cludeR taxes · 5% 7r interr~. NrYiport Be11oeh . Park l.ido Close Y $67.5 FOUR BEDROOMS, 1-\. 3 BR. 2~ his, toll!C"' B-ins 'Lll"l!'e family ho~ with sep-and it'1 Yours. Mr. VPtrran. ba1hs, nil blt·il'lll, roYerrtl Parkllkl! gmonds. pool~ 11.rate living room, 3 bed-• bedroom!. "2 h~11h9, built·in patio. fully carpeted, ini-low malntenancP -SJ(),500 roomA 12 att kinr size), kitchen, stunning U·~lna maculatrty landscaped, R. c . GREER, Rf'alty family room with fireplace, mom with romantic firr-sprinkleni front &r rear. Also 3416 Via Lido li73·9300 rovered patio 11.nd beautiful-pla<"t. COVERED PATIO. will consider FHA -V A 1 --~~=~. ly 111.ndscaped yards. $29.950 <LOSE TO OCEAN in ~moll: Wrm~. CALL ~1151 (opf'n 291• C\lf( Dr.NB -10% down. free country! A STEAL I t evesl HPritai:e Rea! Estatr LoYtly 4 Br, 2 b11 hnmr 64'7171 e 511.L 2313 $2'l,!M. 1 -~--w/hm din rm. crpt.s. drps. ..,. _.. J BR or 2 & den: 2 rov. Kit. blrn11 Serludrd t.rf'1' OPEN EVES 'TIL 9 · I t ~ '' wl pe nos; ll;e. n ... -.... rC' shaded ba.ck patio. wlk~ rl~ DUPLEX VltW, SptCiou3 2 Sdnn, \'ii; halts, fsmlly nn. I011ely P*· tlos. Move in tomof'T'OW. O.L•ncy Rell Est•te 2828 ~. Co:-ist 11 .... ·y., CdM 673-3770 C11.meo Hlghlanda, spacious <I br, 2 b11 . On canyon, $36,500, OWNER 613-«23 Huntington Beach 1400 ··-.,,_ . ' lmmed. Possession Sharp J BR home. near M:hoolR, shopping. Oouglfol~ llt Country Cub. VA • Ft-IA OK. Appraised 111 $2l,750 PERRON REAL TY CO. 18rh k Oningf', CM St.!-1111 The ·B•st in Fin1nCing $1950 Movt-ln·Seller pay!! clOt1in~ cnst. Big J BR 2 b;;ilh shin~lt rnof. cut-rlr-uf' 101 . revered patio, bh·in R&-0. llu"R"e pantry, quiet SU'ttl. S166 per month. J' 1llage Real Estate Cor DllJO.i<hur~t .x u a1.il· tJ 962-4471 ~103 WOW! This immaculate 3 Bedroom I oiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii• I home ju!t ·reduced ror im- mediate sale. Large Uving rm, dining nn, 21i! b 11 th s. THEQEAL . E S TATERS 1 lava w11terfall & lropica!5. to all achl. By Owner Duplex 2 BR each, good lor.a- New carp. & match'g. drµs. 4.1,500. Prlnclp11l11. .,111:y. tion. Out cir slate nwner On Cul de Sac. Westside, -------m11~t ~;icrlflce •t $21.000. • BF.:ST LOCATION. LIDO REALTY 3400 Via Lido 673-8830 COSTA MESA $19,500 3 bedrooms, near schonh1. as- sume 5% % loan. $$ mor:ith pays all. 293 E. 17th st. FOR SALE or EXCHANGE lor Orange Oity, or L.A. home. Fallbrook 11.rea. 1% ac w/vlew, 6 rm ranch bse + 5 rm guest or rental. Avocado & b"uit trees. Lrg pool, patio. $54.000, Bkr1. OK. Ph: 714: 72HU2 or 213: 3.%-63.1'.l OWNER Assume 6% GI loan 4 BR 2~'t baths. 1Ar~P. lot. 0 w n ' r tranderred. Near School & park. D~ta IWal Eatale 646-4414 NOW'S THE TIME FOR I QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT . WANT AD Bayfrant Pier & Slip New exclusive $8-f,500. 4 BR + Cam rm or rorm din nn w I wet bar. Pier & slip for large boel, lmmac. ('()fldi· tion. ft1ove in [or 81.lmmf"r. Joe Clarkson r 4 YEAR OLD DUPLEX $17,500 Thii; is your chance of a ljfp. nme. Esch unit has 2 largr. bedrooms and a custom bath ftnd large dining t1.rea. Two garages. Located in a. good 11rea nf"a!' everything. Thr owner will wheel & deft.I on the down payment. Live in one and rent the other. 7682 EDINGER 342-4-1f6 OPEN EVES, SPANISH FLAVOR A I a r g e rambling home wilh thal certain Spanish fl&vor. Spanish tile eiitry. formal dining room, family room. J car garagr, ~ large bedrooms 11nd room for 11 pool. This builder • owner homr show,; !hf" pri~ of workmanship. $65.!"JOO. ••!.'•s;RrNG ""•REALTY ••• "ANYTIME" CUTIE DUPLEX Sharp 1 BR units. Beautifully landscaped encl garages, 111.rge lot, exceptional buy. Call for appt. to see. SZ1 .SO:J PERRON REAL TY CO. 1.ltttt ..\ Qrange &42-lnt Re•I Good Eastside Loc•tion w j P'ool l BR. dlning rm, nf'W Cll>t.ll. drape!!:, cnvered patio, Tge fam rm, Wlb.alf bath, SJJ.,. 500. MlZElL REALTY 5-18-Z!M COUNTRY CLilB UVING Only 2 blk.s. lo OCt'an. J BR, 2 Ba., ,.,,1. m.900. C.eorge Williamson, RJtr. fin.tl50 OPEN EVES. DAVIDSON Realty 10.20 ACRES Vacant R·l. TdeAJ for dt'vel- ~-NtJCt to $40,000 homes S7.000 per acre. , Rltr. 2750 Huber 58, CM 546.S4fiO Eves. !'Af>..51f2 BEACH SPECIAL! lmmaculatf' 3 BR, 2 be home % blocks to Clcf'an, SZ>,900 -10~ dO'WJI CAYWOOD REALTY 6306 w. Coast Hwy. N. B. 548-129tl Exceptionall $20,SOO ;t bednn. MQnitiCf'flt fl~ plact.. Slldint1; cbw' to JtW,.1.)1 p1ti1t wilh BBQ, Ca~frtt hapPy IMn.1:: ~ln'O. TAR.BEL 29.¥1 H1r1Ylr ' Harbor View Hills 'COITT'A MESA 0 1'"FICJ-: 2629 Har-hnr Blvrl. '.">4~9-191 ()pf'n 'til 9 PM. Corona del Mar Custom -Close CM .. Just appr. ar $18,500.1----------Better hurry. Full pr. $16,500 cash. B,v N•wport Hgts. -1210 iipp'l. ow'nrr 646-4690 J1t1! 'Jcrn• ~tllftt COLLEGE PARK _ 5% % • A Little M7-126S Eves, ;J31i.:?465 $185 mo. PITI·l &. family -Ocean View $122 pays ryerything, princ. Lusk • built borne! locate+' To Golf Course in the Southlan<l;'s most de-Brand nrw bfoautlfully ap. lijjiiijiiijjjiijjjjijiijiiijjjiiijii [ mable k fascinatina: area. pointed t'Ustom home with 1111 Schools & Calil. Jrvitv lush carpetinl':. papers, fix- campus just m o m e n t 11 tu res, etr. 4 lovely BR:'I, !or· away. Sensibly priced fron mal dining room, !amity REALTORS 673-4400 hard"':ood Doors • wal~ 10 goc~ with this home on "' interc.sl, taxes & ins. Not 11hopp1n~ ~ <;0vertd pa!KI • high loL l BR. l%.ba. fplc, 100 sharp -nC'Cds work. uSl"d hr1ck hrcplace. CALL pAtio. dbl gar on allr.v w/ 13100 down gets ii. Big Int, MR. Bl.A~ 54~1151 (OPf'n trxira parking. AttJ·ac neiJ:h· 3 BRs, S'J4",4, GI loan. WU\ 2-114 Vig111 Del Om Newpon Bead! YES Now Av•llabl• Vi•w Sif•s For Sile or Le•st Som• •t 6o/4•/. Int. Don 't W•it-Buy Now! Ph. 644-1133 4 hulte brdmnms l!trptch nul In this 2 story shake roof beauty on a de11d end strHI in 1 line residentU..I area whtte kidri can safeey play. Separate living room w I r h cozy lireplaC"e, 1 woman's dream kitcbf?n with buill-ins. 3 baths. w/w carJ)f'ts. Priced to l!Cll a! '34 ,500. $34.900 to $48,900 room 3 baW l 11tory with LUSK HOMES stiak~ roof, nnly h block to Directions: MacArthur Blvd. a Fairway. Of!ered al from P acific Cout Hwy. or $54.500 Newport Fwy. Tum on San Coll99• Realty 546-5810 .Toaquin Hills Rd ., then \j(l) Adam~ 111 Harbor follow 11iR11s to modcl area.1j~i=N~':";;:"ii"ii'iimiiaii'l'hoiii:j'ii"~'~' ;;; VIEW_O_F_BAd(-BAY Z.300 sq. ti . OAPE COD, 4 • h b Bl'droom .. '\ Balh. Built in 10 n mGCftG Kitchen. Big Family Room DOVER SHORES -1-Dining Room. R!'ducM to Lovely 2·S'I'ORY HOME ot1 1 l4Z.500. Owner movt'd. W11nt corner Int with !\ View rl'nm to .'!ell NOW! REAL BAR-pvery room. 4 BR . formal GAIN! dinin~ rm, wM bar. l'w!auti- Jul llftrrlf"fl .&. gazebo, 194,· 500. f'VesJ Herlla~e Real Es111tr borbood, S25.9CKl. help you raise the dow11 BY OWNER -f24.500, :l br, GRAHAM REAL TY pymn1. !'% ba. f\JU cpts & drps, 1Near NB P011t Officf't Rex . L. Hod99s Re•lty lndscpd, xt.ra yard for boa! 64S.2414 847°2525 and/or trlr. Xln1 loc. w. nr -. . -l -H~O~M~E W-ITH-INC·o·M.-11 rt.or :'J4&.7lll 642-07:.!l SPLIT level Mcchtrrran1an J i; 11 r~ 6 ' ' ·' BR 2 ba. sp11cious living /\ delightful J BR 2 bath ----------1 room \11'/high hftaml'd 1•cil-homp + " Z BR unit. Bit-in ----------1 ings, enclosed rleck, f'lPl'I. Oven" Rangr. wlw carpel· M•s• V.,-de 1110 dumh w11oitcr, 2 rlf'('tJ•oni<" inJ:. 2 r.ar garagr. Value & ----------garagf' door11. c:;JON' ro ff't'm~ lo plN:!K'. l·Z7.m. OPEN SUN. 1.5 M:hools. S37.950. 64~-J76G, R. D. Slates Realtors 29.16 Ro:ral Palm. LAra;io :il.i 54&-B9Cf.t 1147-3519 FHA loon. $160 Mo. p11ys CUSTOM HOME: .1 b0X° 595·---- all. Sharpest 3 BR. & ram. ba, 4-<:ar gar. 75' lo1. Room rm. in Mesa Vt.rd<'. Dix. for lrg pool. EZ flnanrlnp;, c;u·p. f.r drapes.: ~Xp{'rt~y reduced lo $33,900. By owner manlcu1·rd yard. 1' r pl. in :U4 El Moden11, 54S-795'1 fan1. rm. Sep. Util. rm . 125.--- TOTAL CASH 10 f;.J. 4 BR 2 haths, bullt.\ns. Nef'ds Pftinl - int:". aose to .l!Chool. stiop. pin~ & hl-11.<"h. T;J(). r takr rradf'~. ~ BR, 2 BA , hui:e fen<.'rd C11ll foc 11ppt . RF:,'\LTOR 546-5.\RO , yard, t.-Ul·dc0lllll". Pat lo . 642-8235 --------rrpts, drpa, SZl ,9j(l. 316 Brash•ar Realtr. C'OSTA MESA OFFICE 2629 Harbor Blvd, lfl!!l!l~~!il!!!!-~-Open Sal &-Sun 1·5 Ramo"' P1•"54':"~~ _ --WANTED AVAIL lmmcd, Clirt Havl'JI ~ 54>M91 Open 'til 9 PM Rt-al E11.tate Sales P POple. WHY NOT GET ON THE Estate Priv•cy BAND WAGON'!' Enchanting 3 BR 2'h b1rh Over 25 Year1 In homf' -meticulously main· Orani;:e CounlY rained & beautifully dernr· • Full page advert1sini: ated! Neer Bay, on fpe sim-e Inter olfice teletype 297fi J acaranda Avr. Br. 2 ba. &. 2 Br Ocean Vu Braulilul Pool. Mrsa VPrdc Inc Apt. $49,500. S4S-7249 3 BR. 2 Ba plus fam rm. RF.'T'TER THAN NEW ~ Balboa Cov•s 1215 OAVL'i Rralty 1;42.7000 --------- 3032 CAPRI w\NE:-cM-\\1ATE.RFRONT l BR 2 bath pl'iva1f' pier & lloal. sao.;,oo. R17-RS31 f.vr.s: 8JS.15.1i' S-BR:.-ONLY-$27,650 • TERRIFIC BUY No dn GI-Low dn FHA pie Jot opposite delightful e Training pro&Tam F;xf"CuTiVf"~ -DriYI" hy 1714f .'i29-J70!l 11flPr 5 PM HA~'F'DAL REALTY "Home lo Match lnromc" R740 Warnrr R42-44ffi J ust-1-few-3 BR -sjilit- lree shaded private p 1 r k e Insurance this be11u1iiul homr with 2 pools &: pultin11; green e Many other bcnchL" nn 15th rairwa.v of rihared by R small group of'Call 646-4494 • For intcrvit'w Mesa Verde C.C. $79,500 rli5tinguished families.' Onlyl•iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ph. 67:!·26.14 rve ~~-~!~hl•_~!_1235 BAY~~noNT, pier. f'11s1om ~ Br. 2 Ba. OWNF.:R. Price '"' " Bak s49,500. 3 BR, HOME ~ON-E~W~EEK~·-ONLY !°:1-bi!f, reduced · ·' rr. C.f\.1. 546-5440 R th P d II R It ~~~~~~~~;;...,."".'I u •r 0 • •• or NORTH EAST CM 3 bath, dinin11;. famil;y, Uv-, ~======*="'~"=·'="=' Fl• level homes still •Viii· 1ble. Lithe & pl•sftr, p•n~led f•mily rooms, formal dining rooms. 61/4% Fin•ncing. Pric• $34,000. 962-1461 HB. Brookhurst & Ad l ms. P"RiCED fur QUiCk-sl1Ci3 BR. 2 BA, crpts. drps. trplc, patiJ, newly painted. Sf'r to hclievr! S2.1.300. Owner 938'.l Nantucket Dr. 962-2912 Ca.sh Talks 1609 WPstcllff Dr. 642-5200 Hardwnod Doors. liri::e yarn in;rm, 2100 11q. ft., p:><>l.1 ~ I bath housio. aundrr.k, bar, University Park 1237 OCEAN VIEW Hor;;;; lot wilh 11ccrs~ .'o rrar or I----'------ • ' BR ·Jh d I ho11t itr rampc1. VACANT. undrr $30JXIO. Mc.>i. Verde. CHANCELLOR Homes 2 BR. Herf''! 1.n r>pportunit.Y !or thosfo whn Mvt It good siud down payment. Why not 11~ nime 11. 51,, % -$18,00) Joan -no inltt!!S1 incre115f' &. l'IO loAn ICl"s -Pl..Ymf!nl! nnly Sl66 montl'I Including princ .. l:llx~ & ins.'!' Beaulliul J BR ~. quiet street. tam rm, 2 bath11, llt'rvice porch, dble frplc &: all bll·ins. Full pri~ only $26,500/ C A L L MR. BLACK &40-1151 topen ev~l . Heritage Real Estare. BHt Buy-Coll•g• Park $24.950 I& a bonu.11 1111.hw for this 11.dult occupied J ~­ room homP.. Sparkltng mov" in condition. Bright lamily r o o m , manlcut"«I and !~ rea.r yan:I with frail hP11rin2' trtt11. Don·1 waJI on rhiA one. Colesworlhy & Co. 642·7777 1001 lhlrbor Blvrt .• C.N . Open Eves. $18,900 VA or FHA Thi11 ts tf'wo last home I'll lt11 kl~ In lhf' harbor ·~a. RI tti111 Pl"ice. to 4'11 VA or ffiA. l hfdrwm on 11 qi1w.1 Jilhtldt'd atr"f't. Up tor grabfi. Nefod I MY mol?.? Call Rou. ma.n Cn. 2199 f'alrview Rd. C.M'. ~ d.ay or nlgilt. Bui HufT'.Y. F'111t mO\lfl In. PLACE 7CR1;w&ftt ad where ft.l'!y llr.t looktn,r -DAO,T PlLOT cl&uifttd 64~71 . wt en, poo , scp. 1 ~1 · "H!Mi790 din rm. lg master BR. mm ...... ate posl'lell!non. . . -----2 BA Den. Beam~ celling. Likio new c:ondition. Ci.mro $ 18,500 OWNER :t br, 2 mi. cpt!, Prpf· lndscpcl. Lush c:a.rprt)t, Sho •~ 000 W II u C di RI drps, FHA llpprvd ovt>r drapes. A Beauty. ~~ ';{. TD res •••....•••.• .....,, e 1-rnc Ir • tr1. • 4 BR !!hakr> f"OOr. large 1~10 Ntwport Blvd .• C".M. t.?1 ,000. our prict below . S32.950 Ownf'r 83J...1707 vit"w lot, room ror pool. 548-772!1 Eves 644-0634 s-1S-3119 ------ 0..stom f e 11. r u res . A-1\'!!:!'!!!'!!~~~~~~!'!!: I MESA VM"de:-J-sdrm~ NeW Irvin• 1238 ('o nd . Camto High----------carpt"t. Pain!, Ex!rAll . IRVINE Jandl! ............ , $47,900 Coste Mes• 1100 124.500. l232 Iowa, App't Kl Villa~e I, 2 BR Spanish, Robert Nal'll:res!. Realtor BY O\VNER: Cambridcc ft.7506 ---1 green bell location. nr. LIO , • 64.,..1485 • morlel. College Park. 3 lrg J BR. 2 BA. ram rm. i?'t-ins, !hopping & rf'Cft':tiion. S2-t.- br. 2 b1, xtra Ir; fAm rm. 2 2 trplc1. clo!e to schools &: ;,oo. By owner. 297-'ll7J or Court S•le 115~ brick frpls, cpts, drp1. .s~ing. 125.900. lo ?'O 442-2741. l...twply Onderella 11 nm r \~ping, A Rustle Bf'll.Ufy. down. 545--0622 walking distance lo major ....... 900. -.<A" """1 .. °'"25.17 , ___ ------.w• '"""'"" .,, ...,.,... 4 BDRM or 3 and den. 2200 ~hopping Cf"nler. NP\11' J)8in1 ----· ----- k pe~. Room for boec By Owner/Pool Home gq-ft on Country Oub Drive etc. + dining • undtt S2i: Reduced to 129,4;,Q, immor. _l<_:l,j()f)_Ow_~· ~1617 OO'I & 10% down, V11c:an1.' 3 BR. 2 BA. tJ111 l':crythlng Co.liege Realty 546-5880 Xlnt tlnancinl[. .'46-!1205 Newport Beach 1200 • l.foml! I Busin~11 •• S22.900 ELEGANT BityView condo. 3 "PROBATE" e :1 BR CLEAN! .• 119,900 I-Ge. BR .. ? lavi~ bath.", ~ -~ 2 b1Hhs. 2 Flrrplarr~ Kennedy &. As1oc. Pools. goH, f"lr. Jo~ee land. Wallr to Beach .... 135.tn> 6'12-97:\0 !l48.{]720 Sar-S37.500 Owner 673-4?,06. Nl."WPORT BF.:A . CANYON-ML view :18R by OCEAN Vitw/Fet! simple 3 Oc CJ! ownl!f'. Al!sume !'1tA 5'tt'ffl Br. large fll.mlly room Q}· . ean Vlf'W ••••.. s~.900 !Mn. $16.000. F\111 price ,,.red by prf prty $54,900. H~e 2 Bdrms, 2 b11 . 50xJ17 S2J ,OOO. 6t6-31M Musi Sell! 642·3064 Fireplacf". Below m&rkpt! ! •~~~~~==~~~ HOME 642-m> $2.1,900, EASTSmE lmJ Sq. LIJXllRY Condom -BJUff.I •• I W II ,-ft. J BR •• 1%. Ba .. l11m. nn. BR. J BA. Must 1ell! Owntt v•n • s Jmmac. 302 Walnut SI . trllll5f. $36,500· CAll owner Newest Model Ownl!r 567603 646-19.11 tve1 aft 5. ~. 4 BR 4 bl, tormal din rm 11!1.m rm w/w 1 ba. 3 ' :l BR, l\ii BA, fAm rm. frplc, MOVE In! Ne•r new 4 8R .. nr. Contnlcr eM. ~· · Ar-ar lg yard. ~ittr••·,S~':t losn. frpl., nrw cpU. nr. beach. cornplt"fton k ~ y~~~ 121,900 Owner. ~~.~~~ m .ooo. Open weekt'TWM: J51 own colors k r•rJl('ting. MESA o~.1 MILi' 9IKI PtnirBo fi2nd SL OwnPr 67a-0144 Roy J. Ward Co. 64-1550 S2i,OOll :l SR. family room. W. OCE.ANTRC>tn' Comer. l BEACH HOUSE Owner 545-5487 br Cotta.gt cpll, df1'1, t.rz Oo111e 10 Bay I o cf'• n. For Salt by -Owner, home 1 ,,au'=~'~"~"""-~'~!>1~·=927~1 =~ Quiet 11. 2 BR, f'rpl., J'urn. w/incomt. Ea1t1kle, 2 fr-pie. HARBOR lllCHLANDS Jud ~.(OJ d'wn. $34,000. 2 a:ar. lR' den 127,900 MS--311'1 Ranch modem, 'S hurt Bdrm1 B1tlboll RM.I Dllllte CG. e BY OWNER Imm•~ 3 bdr. 2 bft. Lnwr,st prier In !WM, 100 E. 8aJl:ioa Rl'trl., Sall>o,. Sl8.750 nlA, VA, or a.nume l ---'cll0M=~E~&l~2-4~1'l0=. __ f:13-4t«> IMV 514 GI. ~9Ul CHARGE m ·-------- ------------------- J BR, l 'n BA .• ncwly def'., VR- <'.ant view ho mt. By Owner. S20,450. Terms. ~39G5 3 BR, 11Ai BA, riewly dee. ~R· eanl view home. By Owner, S"20,450. Term~. 968-39&5. IT'~ WO""!'ElU1.,.'L the man,y buys, 1n appli11nces )'OU find fn the Clasalfied Ads.' Cbeck lliem now! DEAR AB.Y: My fa.nilly ls Id~ -m«. Please Knd llOmeone to bUY 1ne. I'm a beautiful • BR home wn.h 2 lovtly btlhl, 1,'<Wel'l!CI patio l •uch JllCfl land&eapin( & I'm R.EA.LJ.,Y REAU.Y Q.EAN.'" Ortly S.26.650. $20.200 Full price for thlt J BR. homl'I with Mrdwood floon on • r.omer Int. C.ood lot:•!inn. Submit VA or any 1erm1. Hurry: EXTRA BONUS Lu1'\Jry 3 BR home with f11m- ily room, fireplace, lorced air heatinx, electric built-Ins a. 11 HUGE play TOOm cover- ing the entire att0nd 1tory. Play pool, pinr pons or what-Mve ·you. Unbell«v- 1ble 11 only $27,!liO. No down to veterans or FHA tel' ms. LlSTER RF..AL'tY 16612 Beach Bl, HB M2"63.~ Don1ld L. Matthewt 19897 Burnly Ln. Huntington Beach You are lhio wioner of 2 tickets m the FIREWORKS SPECTACULAR at lhf' ANAHEIM STADl.Ufl\ On July <lttt Plf'a~ call 642.5671, exf. Z!9 between 9 and 1 p.m .• te claim your ticket•· INcrth County roll-fref numbet Is 540-1220). -SWIMMING POOL Pick thr one yeu would like 10 s~ It havl! a 11Wimm1ng pool this summer. All havl! pooli:;? •a BR hdwd floor.; ..., 2 11ory .......• :.~"'lfr.~ •4 BR new modtl home, ; M:l'eened In pon\ •• S:\5;996 •4 BR Spaniah Hacienda, 1.n .. rool ••••.••••• uz.;;oo * ~ BR, elf" an & eba.rp, . 5 years old U6,jQI ,, Cor Brookhul'll lo Garlield 962A4TI ~1~1 NEEO ROOM? Need Room? No ~ G.1 . or F.H.A. TrrmsT"4• BED- ROOM? Biit: Ull? Tn.iler or Ro al Spaet!? Family Room? Fireplace'!' DininR Room ~ C&rPf!I• and drapes? Quir.I Street? FRSI poqeuicv'f? Near the Be 11 c h? Qwner transferred! Call Quick! 7682 EDINGER 8424455 OPEN EVES. ...LJWLLL -.,..---~· S•il the Seven : ii & you'll n!ver find a bu.y like this elegant Pacllic s.nP• 2 story on " large, cul-de·sac lot with a sparkllnl pno\, rovercd patio, o'sbe prq:e k. port (or boat 01" trailer - all lor ju~t 129,500 -t.!mus. P11cittc ShOre~ Rt11l ty ~.'\S-8831 Eves. 533-2375 IMMEOIATl OCCUPANC . ,, $2(00 down r '•. ./ 4 largP BR.~ 2 bathJ.. ii GARDEN KlTCHeri , ./ Llke nf"W r.onditlon ' ii Wall< to C1tholir. School k O.uiT.h ./ 5 min. 10 Beech ,& Jo"'?'f'ewa.y • BRASHEAR REAL TY ~47·~'ll Evet:. \'!fi.70!Wl S•nta Ana 1620 ----·I J BR 2 ba. all extraa patio, landscapes, lcnccd Pl.000 Owner ::.46-9174 SA DAILY PILOT WANT ADS BRING RESUL'Jl8! . ... ' ... ,. ... ...!. .. ~., ... ~.1 " • ' ' ~· ..... ' • ·--. ... -. -'-· ,._ RINTALS RENTALS --RI AL ESTATE - ""'"' u-....i Apts. Unfvrnlohtd 0-rol " ... . ... . .. IUSINISS IM flNANCIAL Su-Rtfll1la S99S Cot11 -5100 ~.,,... -MOO Lots 6100 lul. 0,putunltllt 6'°° ~Baell. Utll.pd. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii j11LX. W--apt.; 'BR. NEiii yicw LOU ESTABLISHED ...... . 1!11 WUX HARBOR 2 BA., trplc. Bolt t!Jp avail. u..uul ''" route-HA area. Few bn. Pftftlll Rlt1.Co. &a-lm t.eue: aytJJ Au.a. l • t ,_ M.I uw.. per month. Net rood ret:ID. . . REENS ~ A.ft. 5:30, anytime 80 "1~ acYel •·•··• _,_ Inveatmcnt trom $360. Call "cH •ALS 'tll'knd&. II) x 120 levtt •••••• JIT,om 535-3.160 Apts. f.....i.llM 1ll x 101 ............ UO,IXX>1===·======i 2 BR dplx.. Pool, privacy; Under;round util ~ tenna 1 - 8AOO!LOR • UHnllUf, cpt1, dri*. l 11;y. c.r. Like R Natttta Rltr &U-lta:i Investment Oppor. 6110 from $100 ou.$UO.A•ailli1.&1Um • SAFE 7~ ON YOUR ,.,"'ta':'RJ<. Lavuna INdl 5705,_A_cre-._-=-----'-200-1 ~ ~~~ c.t•-4100 $25 Wk. Up ·-·--• loci Utila • Phcn ~. • MaW. a.vb . 1V p aJL e Newcm .. a. rvru<. • UNnJJUI. LO'Jll.Y 2 bl' 2.,. vtew apt AnENnON ~·;,y;;-1::;'. ~ ~: U~ ,::_~ ...... IM DEVELOPERS & No .... -INVESTORS WI 1ildy1 Wont? Whtdcly1 Gtlt S'ICLAI. CLASSlflCA T ION fOlt 2376 Newport BJvd. 548-91!6 $100 l BR. Ulll pl. D>d. ynl. One Adltlt, pot OK. 280-A AVO<ado CM W-4.tU NATURAL IORN SWAl'PERS • 80 LEVEL ACRE$* 2'10) hlttwlm W1.1 • .S. Jlar.. bnt1ll Wanted 5990 Ideally localed in h!&h-drY BORROW DD Your Equ!ly ' s,..111 Rate bor .. Mama, Oo.111 Maa. ~ Enc. Seeking <i6ert tno amoe problems. Private 2nd Morf&". mt:IWY S Jin. -5 t lrne1 -S laudcs HOUSE for 9 ~ tam~ wonderful dr>'·&irl) juat 18 Frtt appraisal. No obll&. •Ul..U -AA Mun •MCLUDI. ALSO .._......... ,_ ...... • ....... ........, .,.. _. • ., ... 2 BR DUPLEX.. GARAGE. -· $&I/month. tl62A -----·---- MODERN 11fl:lr9 wtnter mot ea. )l'l!V. miles Eut of 181r1 tow ._vou• .,_ -"""• ..--. *-4 ,._ ., ...,.111119> 90'%. l.'Jt TD k>anl to S11.500 ~THIHO l<Olt lALe -,.AOb ot4LYI -CMou.m> • • • -S.pL 196&. Call (whett it<at --bu • • BRAND NEW! -,,.. .,. ,,.,_ C'all at .... dy """"' 1 S..vmg Orange 0>1y u >"• PHONE 642..S671 Luxuriout _. ~ Jamn Rtl1ricb n.t:el234 90 man • made Lakes in Sattler Morta;q:e Co .• tnc. To 19lld Your Trider"• P•radlM Ad $10. NICE 1 BR trailer. ,SU.le adWt. 133-& 16th --_,,,.. ext 202 area.! Ideal for re• or t 1 & 2 ldrma ;:-:,-,,,,-.,..,,,,..,,...,.,.,.,,,....,...,,1 developm e ct, alfalfa ..., '11'1 Busi.nesa woman needs 1 Dr ,._.,,,__ .. fi.. · · · From -mo. 6.v .... 16, u:.i• l'8.llln&, etc. 2 BR lhme 2 blodca _, beaO N-Buch 4200 A\'ISil lat wk of Jub un1um Apt. CM, Newport, ••. opportunitlts ~. LACUNA NIGUEL 4 BR. 2~ tr alioJ-. Util pd, $16'5/mo ;;;;-;;;;:;..-;;;;·;;;;;;;;~;;;;;I Fully c:arpeted &: dnped Corona del Mar, Hunt Bch Thl!I is • rare otterina, al· BA, tam rm w/v.-et bu. 2 -"'=·="="='=on'==Rl<y==-='=m== • AU Built Im or J..aaun•. To SlOO mo. Gar fording the investor a ereat frplcs. exceptional tttchen, -fll' Yearly Leases Adults 00),y. No pets or carport Mee&&&r)'. future! Penaoal clrcum-. · .. .., ~ B N H I hll -10 _ .. _ ...,..,.. ~ priv-.cy! M2-CQl6 •tftt 5 p.m. st&ooea bu thia Ale; will ~ Ylnl'. ............... Y ewport e 1 •& •1 Bdrm UP1wu •••••••• - ·appt. (,.,ner n4:4!6-C932 1 Bdrm untum ........ 150 314 AvocHo St •• C.M. EmpJoyM C'Ollere .rodent sell all or put Call owner: 2 BR 1'1UPLEX 2 BR Unfum • • • •• •• • • • 2lO Minqef · * 00-4ll2 aeeb, small, tum apt. )'rly 847440 Eves/WMJce.ndl. patio, prqe:, $130 mo. 2 BR Thm, ~ •• DI URGE 2 lk. 2 Ba C2'pfs. Bal/NWpt Pem1. Local ttf· M. J. ALLEN Fortin Co. 6C2...soo:> 3 BR Untum, Udo di'.-Avail 7fl. 980 El .... ~~nc="~·-m.='106=~-~-I 2118 BAYSHORE DR. HILL'mP Home, $32.900. 5 3 BR., newly~; new Baytront •••••••• •• • 25«1 Camino Or. No. 2 841-5&6, WANT to R.EJiT 3 or 4 Br. NEWPORT BEACH 8'2\¥ Ba. Panon.mk v;ew ca.pt'<: Newport ff-3 BR >Um .... .. • .. ... 325 546-1743 <aUum "°""· ....... AUi 15. over~ hlllJ, l:le"W dTic 11$ St. Jann M . 642-2222 LEASE/OPTION =========I Yearly. Write Daily Pilot 1707 336 E 11th St., Colta Mea 64.J..2.tn 560611 Beauty Salon • 4 •tattoos • -;;::,--:==~:-.,-::-,.-,= room for 2 more, all equip. Prl. money for ht & 2nd Incl. FOR eq. in &IWlll home R.E. Loans from $1500 up or submit • any reu. pro.. Jack Smith Co. since IHI -r•1 Rl «• ·- 543-8381 ~· "· -· ========~=== WATERFRONT I dock : 3 Mo....,.a_ T.D.'s 6345 BR. 3 Baths. EqUity $50,00> ' "• •-• FOR: TD's. Boat, rx • '!, or Bring your TDs to Trust lease I option. #2 Balboa Deed Center where the Coves, 615-4331. buyers are. Jack Smith Co. 01.EAR f Units furn. 1323 N Broadway, SA Open 9 ~an view, % blk. Npt. to 6 Sat Pb. 543.8381 pier, best rental area. $58,• Money W•ntltd 500 take sm. hse in trade. 6350 20lilh Court Ave., ~ center' & lake ln new coooty 3 BR, Npt Shol'l!I ••.•• • •• 250 N-rt S..ch 5200 Box M-153 ..... ,...... PaloS v-. N-potrf s....... 3220 Burr Wh1'te, Re1llor "'w"ANT=T"°o-...,,""t,..,........,..._,, ,,..,.--=,I . BEAtmFUL, now , Lagun; stc.ne fireplact! with mat· •-"" Y-rty o..asR-SHORT TERM LOAN Beach, ~an view 3 BR. chin&:· stone exterior It NEWPORT SHOR.ES .,.... -._. -• Car: Costa Me,., Newport FIREWORKS Or will consider partn&ship 2 Ba. home; $34,000 FP, You att the winner al 2 tickets ., the w al Its . Prof~ 2 BR It Den on years leue 2901 Newport BIYd. 1 Bdrm Unfum ••••• •• • SUS Area. 6'f3.HXI· SPECTACULAR to person with Public Rela. $7,00> equity. Want TD's, landsC.ped. Vln)'I O:rlm $100 mo. ~ N~ Beadl. 1 Bdrm Furn ••········ 150 at the t10flll background. Pleasant clear lot, submit. 4946140. floors ill kitdlen I ha.th. • 675-4630 2 BR. Unfum • •·••••••• :DI Rooms for Rent 5995 ANAHEIM working: condition&. ·Age no WANT HOUSE CAR; CUJ><'"' ~ ......... 2>-J> Corona IMI Mor nso -========I ' BR rum. -·· 300 --------STADIUM 1>amer ...,_ min to ~ BNdi, ~ "-'-'-"'--------Ii 3 BR Unfum, Udo ROOM fer Rent. Man mib' On July 4th • · Have LOT: duplex zone & ta Ana·I: Anaheim busine• BEAUT. OeealMN 3 BR, 2 _I Will WSE Ba.Yfront ••·••·•••·• Z"lO So. o! hwy. Comw. del Mar. ANNOUNCEMENTS shack Eq. $6,0XI, bal $7.500/ I i~. l min to beadl be.., 2 Fplc, maint/pool. y J·BR Furn ••••• .•••••. l'.6 Alter 5:ll 6'!5-5ll4. Pleue call 642-5678, ext. 229 •nd NOTICES S7l mo. Local pm til 11 Dana .Pt Harber. ~791 refrla'., wuber/dr)'er. Avail . ADULTS ONLY LEASE/OPTION LARGE room, private bad!.; between 9 and 1 p.m. to ;::::::;-;;;::=--7:;".:""";-;:;:l="'.'C,,:*:_,,:~=::::~*~- EL NIGUEL c 0 u ,. TR y Aua. 1". S290 i.aa.. 6'l3"'63S July • Aug •• Sepf, •Bu•R. ""'Wh-.il • 1 .... ··Ito"° 1ov.i, ""'""· KM><D ""'·· claim yow-tick"'· !North Found fFrM Adil 6400 u· 1966 Tr•vet Trail" ,, _ aep. rm;g. Patio. 646-<M39 OJunty tolJ ·"free number is cond 3 bum O..UB ii:atiom· 3 Br ?% Huntl~ INch ••-ff e, Ii f r:.on ~"""') NEWPORT Harbor H i g h ~ . e: stove, B d ---·~-........ , ..,_ Private room. for rent. -~ · ice box ~,_... 4 68 .... a, q n er ......... u..._ ........ ,. FURNISHED APT. I--,::-~::-~=~-echool ring, das.s d. '57, no ' "'"t"' • . ~· Several 4 I 5 Br fltd:n&" golf FREE RENTAL BOOK 2 BEDROOMS -2 BA.ntS 2901 Newport Btvd. Employed man. Phooe 2-1 /] j(RfS ~. Girl's m i n l a t u r e. Trade for camper to tit &I ~ ~~'-~ Ortlt> In an:t Brune W•terfront/Lec Newport ee.ch • 541-1320 • Found at the Newport Chevy PU, Ian&: bed. mcaiiue fuhln ...... ""'"''" WE HAVE SOME BOAT SLIPS 675430 NEW $12.'lS up. W·W cazi>d 'IWO and 1/3 acres vacant Beach. 642-4397 646-7616 ~~m.~i::= Channel R-_. BAYFRONT Apt, 2 BR, 2 Kit, avail. Se m 1-pr iv · land on busy thoroughfare KrITEN Gray & white about HAVE ll Units, good &hel- .......,.., .....,... ....-BA, 2 car garqe, Prtn.te 646-8359. l:fl Albert pt CM in Santa Ana. Bolaa Ave. 8 week old with flea collar ter plus lnoome. $39 M $SO.~ t0·~$60,<0> 2525 Ocea6~n1171v11d., CdM pool, u~tles furn., BO "(let!., PRJV. be.., Jtit. (Xiv .• 19th&: is only major undeveloped Vic. Via Lldo & Richard~ equity. TAKE Beadl, Fa!J. 1.-yearly leue. $400 mo. Placentia aree.: l&dy on).y. boulevard in this area. A~ Market. 675-5598 brook, Pauma Va 11 e y, * Moaarch lay * 1682 IDINGER 646-1522, se4690, 67J.2401 $60 Month . 548-3349. praiAed at $60,000. Price, I "'FO'°UND='°""'"t"u::g::-e-;-le::m,-al"e-,dc-og ~,""", ru"'.".". 64•,_' 1000? M.adge Da· .. ATrR.ACT 1 br, 11-s. 1 •<::A...,.... I t --t w t .. " s. Q:iut"I, finest vcd1151ve 842-4455 or 5't(),S1 ~~r~ 3 BR. 2 Ba.. nr. Oeean and ...,.. ......... ne o e ..... e. a er black w/tan legs & tan 1=:::-:':::::-:-::c:-CC"--beacb ~coinmunity Wein ott· 4 BR. 2ini ba. 2 stry, 1 yr blk tD bch; July: $15 wk, abopg. $200 Pe-Month, year. 1 _G_utst __ H_o_,... ____ 1_99_1 1 and all utilities available. mask. Trained. Vic. Harbor DELUXE 3 BR 3 ba tum rr 8 ~ 3 I: 4 bdrm homes new, 1 blk .chi, 5 min walk Aug: $85 wk :m 32nd, Apt A ly. Avail NOW. Mo P\"tl. PRIVATE room, nutritious 108 ft frontage For further & Adams, C.M. 54~1875. on Goll Counle, POOi, wat· with ~t Ocean aod bch. Lee S28'.t mo to Coron• del Mir 4250 c54&-0!!9'7=~-·-.,,_, __ ,_69~""~e-·-~ meals. Ambulatory only. information phone MZ-953.3. ST. Bernard found in Corona erlalls, hobb~ shop $1.S.~. Island. Views.. qualified exec. 9611-1130 ---------NEW soundproof 2 BR, 2 BA * 548-5225 * Courtesy to brokens. del Mar. Please ca 11 ~· W:t;t mcome Un1t£. ~.CXXt-$95.<Xll 4.BR.2ba.trpl,blt·ins.Df!"!'· COMPL.ETEt.Y Private acroa bn Wiit.ciiff Plaza., REAL ESTATE BY OWNER 613-5876ukforNBllcy. ia tyCo. 64Uli60. t99--2BSO &30t8 ))' Jnd.sq>d. back yard. $225 Bachelor, bot plate&: refri1, lfiGS Irvine SUS.$200, SU. Generil S.W . Colorado Mts. FOUND ma.le miniature pm-HAVE : 3 BR furn rustom Dan• .Point 1730 mo lease. 10441. P qo Pq o $lD m> incl utiL 61!>-2811> 0239. _________ 12% Acres, 8 miles north o( die. Owner must identify. home on La~e Arrowhead Orde 962-G970 Kt:,...IALS Income Property 6000 San Juan ~ational. Forest. 897-1298 golf course $75,500 eqty. FHA LOAN 5"' ~ ------..,,-,L Aph. Unfumlsttecl Newport Hgts.. 5210 1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 Delores River nms thru FIP $49,500. WANT .vacant 3 BR, t ba., ST /m' cor. lot. l BR. 2 Ba .• b1tns, -..;;.-"--'-"----~~-------property. Colo. Hwy 80 FOWld Collie • brown, white lot or unJts. Rltr. 642-1485. Lush vaBey & Ocelll vn. =pes~:i ~··st!o~ Generat 5000 2 BR, pa.tio, gar. cptl, drpt;, NEW INDUS1RIAL frntg. $1995, 10% Dn, $24 ~. b~~'l·l:ntil'.lgton Bc:h LOVELY shop, beach·;:;;: Fpk. h\il:e fun rm. P9"1Uet center. $160 Mo. 962-t391 adka, yrl,y, lSCti Haven Choice Santa Ana locstion . mo bal. J. Ewing. 212 Walk· ---------acet?ssories, gilts. paintings fln: blt.lna, 1.uJd9caped &: RENT Pl.au. 548-5J06 Leased 2 tenant buildings. er• Moab, Utah 9266.1. ---------Approx $4500. Trade for fenced, patio. Only $26,900 $200/mo 3 BR house. horse 3 Rooms Fumlture Coron• del Mir 5250 Will return a spenilable of 10 Acres. So. Calitomia. $8 Lost 6401 n:el estate, car, trailer or POINT REALTY COITal. Redecorated~ $25 Month 9.7% on equUy a fter serv-Down; $8 per mo. $195 Full camper. 67J...m98. 1968 RCA lt.EMOTE CON- TROL WilL TRADE tor EXTRA CLEAN VW. 43'7~ daya, ~ ~es. 16851 Bayview St SUo.set B. '63 Chevrolet Sta.lion Waroo WiU trade for property, Call 613.6728 WANTED: 2'bedroom tra1J.. er-units -Td's for 4 bed· room. 2 bath Mesa Verde home. $8,0XI equity -6% '. loa.n. 64.2-380'1. 25 View Acru Lae u na 1 Beach. So m e improve- ments. Income moo. $243,· <XX> equity. For ro·s or ·1 Owner. 49M653, 49'1-4951. TWO 4 plex, all two bed· cooms, located good rental area, exchange for local residebce to $25.0XI. Rea}. tor 642-fii.5. TRADE clear vacant, ex· cellent area. Will add cash · for Motor Sail BOet 40' to 50'. Corbin-Martin. 675-1662. 2'h Acres Level L•nd · NEAR VICI'ORVILLE Trade for late model "'side door" van. 962-7349 • SAN MORITZ CHALET, 3 br, listed $31,500. Privately $29,IXXI? Trade for raw land or apta. 23764 ZUger, Crest- line. J.38..2431, mu.45 eves. 4 Income units on 21st St. in Costa Mesa. Trade for house or trust deeds. In- come $402.50. Owner. •54g.(6JJ* 4 BR. 2 Baths; So. West Santa Ana: val. $18,500; trade for vacant land, mo- bU llome, car, 'ID's or f? Owner 64&-1676 'm"'Y~L~wi=w=: 6 BR J ba lodge w/2 cabins. Assessed val $40,000. $7000 improv. note for clear 4 bdr bch area of like net val. 642-5900. 34156~Hwy 4911-M73 Meadowlark JIM G. ALLEN icing114% loe.n. Full price price. L. Shewtelt, 326 w. LO'VABLE Black &:. grey , 1950 847-4311 FUl.L OPTION TO BUY 302I ZELL DR. $!tl,IXXI. For information 3rd St., L.A. 713: 623-51.0'l Tiger 11trlped cat. Ans to * * * * * * C_o_n_d_om __ ln_lu_m _____ 1LEASE1 Br. Duplex, crpts, No deposit o.a.c. LAGUNA BEACH pleasecellK. w. Small with Tilly. May have gotten inl~!!!!!\!!!'l'l!~!!:~~!!!!!!!!l~!!!!~~!!!'!~~~!!'!!J! THE BLUFFS drp&, ele bltns. tn>k. patio FumH11'uF.:.R.RC1.nt1is Eckhoff & Assoc., Inc. R. E. W•nted 6240 5?dmeo~e~~.car6/& gon~ for alANNOUNCEMENTS SERVICE DIRECTORY BEST BAY VIEW.Low Leue am yard. gar. Sl.35 mo. • • YClll att the winner al 1818 W, Chapman Ave. r1 e. ~ 12 Vic. of d NOTICES 1'I: llnil 3 Br. 2 bL 847~ 517 W.,19th. C.M. 543-)t81 2 tickets to the Orange, c.lil. OWNERS James St., c .M. Reward! l-:--•-n ______ _ $44,000 * 61>3609 -l:EASE·'==,~,~B~R.~,~Ba~ .. -..... --=:-.·, I 1568 W. Lncln, Anhm 114·2MO 541-2621, Eyes-wknds 53S$TJ. Apt. Units W•ntltd Cali 548-4537 after 5:30. Announcements 6410 Cement, Concrete 6600 drapes ,tub/ahower, blt:ins FIREWORKS I ~~'!"'~~~~"'!'!!!!~ lo.JO Units, tint class. Ex· FOUND. pr e s c r i pti on CUSTOM PATIOS & f<ENTAJ.$ incl. Nr. Douglas 847-1627 I ;C;;ost;a;MMa;;:;;:;;;;S;;lOO;;;; I SPECTACULAR 16 Lovely l BR Apts. celleot oaidition, Npt. Bch.. glasses in Parking lot at Coast Health Club Bkx:k walls. A1&o roDCrete Hou.., fumishecl 7 f'um, beaut lg lot. perfect O:>&ta Mesa, Corona del Mar Daily Pilo,t. 330 w. Bay St., sawing :C: removal. MZ--1010 3 BR., paneird deo, din. rm. at the b Pri w Hospitality ls Our Motto 2000 d bl' Excellent. -~"""" • like sur· ANAHEIM rental area. Nr. everything. area Y party. rite Costa Mesa FREE SAUNA WITH CEMENT Work, all -· Gener•I Scrnd Pfttio, cpts, rps, ·• ........ ., Dail Pil Bo p 146 ...,Y"~ 78 roundin.is for adu1ts requir· STADIUM Approx Inc. $19,00l yrly. - y ot x . . BASSET HOUND. tri<Olor SWEDISH MASSAGE No job too small. Free est. NPT Beaich, 1 Br. 1 bllt bay ins, $Z!O. 962-2S · Ing peace &: quieL Asking $136,000 Tr.de. female, strayed Sat night, Open wkdys 10 am-11 pm H. STIJFLlCK 548-8615 &: ooe9n. Sleep& 4. SllJ)wk to 3 BR.., paneled den, din. rm. DilCriminatlve Tenants On July 4th Rich•rdson/Purcell BUSINESS •nd Bluff area. ans "Sam". Sundays 10 am-8 pm CONCRETE, block, s ..... ;.,h Scrnd pa.tio, cpts, drps, b.1t· 1 2 l 3 BDRM .,,....... Realty 67>-4031 ·~ "'l Ev FINANCIAL ..--July 13-$225 for July. • · .-u-~~. p•-··-__ n .... A .. ~8 .... """ ,.._......,, es REWARD644-1429 132 E. 18th St. 64""""" tile, M ought iron, .. ~ l ins, gudr. $250 mo. 962-2578. POO --C<LU "°""""'' . e ..... """ ~ wuu.a 642-12?2 L. NO CHIWREN between 9 and 1 p.m. 10 BAY FRONT TRIPLEX Bus. Opportvnlti• 6300 LAD IE s · BI FOCAL SERVICE: DIRECTOR y alum. roofs. Lie. 545-5107 Rontalo to Shire 2005 Sonia Ani 3610 .MARnNl9UE claim,.,.,. tick .... !North Private bead> l dod< EYEGLASSESwllh DM1e& FLOORS.Wa1Jra.Pati" & GARDEN APTS. Comty toU -free number i• Ideal location, $210.000 CANDY out of town phone no. ~inder B1bysltting 6550 .Exposed Rocks. Ex Per t WILL •fhare my elep.nt BUILDEJlS own cu• t om, j5'0-iiiil220iiiili.i,iiiiiiiiiiiill ~~==;:""":;:~"==~~I SUPPLY ROUTE please call 494-8828 BABYSITrlNG Workmant.hip. 642-8514 waterfront home, man 35.fiO avail. 1/L Nr fWy in-18th &: Santa Ana, C.M. PART OR FULL TIME ~=~~-7. -~--, my home, · tercbange • best schools &: Call Mr1. Hendenon 646-5.542 Office Rent1I 6070 We are appointing distr:lbu-~:. ~~ack kltten 15 wks day or night, by hr. or week. Licensed -Qu•lity ~ ~331 college, lg shady y d . irn Santa Ana. Apt 113, C.M. ~ • 1----------I ton now; proven fie~ re:(ill-Pepito · ~ fur · grey Meals, Exper. care by rdi-1.c=''=m='="=' =w='="'=·===839-=""'= R.ESPONfilBLE lady to share ~/mo 11. 8 r 0 1C er s ~ LAGUNA BEACH ing &...collecting money ~m &roUnd neck. Vic Goldenrod able parent. Fenced yard. 1. comfomOie, attrac, J.uw;e, 1 wekome. 54~7740 SILVER ~ •"• Desk IPllCO available in new, high quality coin OPf:J'-& Sea Lane CdM 644-2460 Also, ironing, 10c apiece, Child Cir• 6610 BR apt. Pool. 642-1574 newesl office building at ated dispensers. No selling, MALE Shepherd, black A: brin,g hangen. 646-9078 -------...:..;..:.; 1..CIRL to abare beach Ml8e L"fUnl Beach 3705 ON TEN ACRES prime locatlob bi downtown $995 to s.noo cash required. tan. Caltrated, plastic collar BABYSrITING by the week SPECIAL Summer Day (!are h 1WDmer; $50 Mo. Call: GATE 1 .l 2 BR, Fum I: Untum: Laguna Bea.ch. Air condl-High net profit. For J>enOD-& c:bain. Wt seen on Ocean permanent; your home'. ~ot balanced meals, snacks. 673-4'm alter 6 PM M O N AR CH BAY AREA from $150 mo. Frplc1 I Pril tioned, carpeted, beautiful al interview, send name, ad-Ave. Lag. 49'1-8158 need transportation. 642-tate lie. 2* to 6 yn:, 7 am. LOVll..Y OCEAN V I EW. Apartfnents Patios I Pools. Tennis · Con-paneled partitioning. Two dress & phone number to : LG. Blk. dog/white .streak l407. 6 Pill· S18 Week. Oavi.s Coste Mea 2100 3 BR &: den, 2 BA, cptl, tnt'I Bkfst. 9 hole Putt/ entran~s; rear leads to TRANS .~ 1 312 I"'===""=----Montessori Schools, 1525 N. !----------t>rpa frp1 pool s:m mo G~en. Municipal parking lots. $50 DISTRlBl.mNG ~. °':1 chest. LI CMNo. 333 ·....., 4 TEACijER Will care tor Santa. Ana, C.M. 646-3705. 3 BR Flc'mlhtd CM home. Adults.' a.Ha ~tw 10-5 ~m 1 Bdrm .Apt 900 Sea Lane, CdM 644-El per month f:or apace. Add 590 N. AZUSA A~. Luicoln Way. S46-4vrJ child daya in my home. MY home. hr, day, wk, Vfc Enclottd n&r yard. U?S per (MacArlhUJ" nr. Coast Hwy) $5 I.or desk and chairs. Add COVINA. CALIF. 9l""" Reward! Yr. old blk &. brwn Ha.lecrelt area, Costa Mes.a, Springdale &: Edinger, HB. month .. A nil June n . A.gt. Summer Rent•lt 3995 Near schools, freeway• $10 for bu.sines:t boun: an. r;w;;;;--.;;n;;;-,;ft'.;;;',;;~,,. Dobennan Pincher. Male ~2495. 847-5961, (.213) 592-5312 546-CU Walkins dia:tarlC1! tD OC'C Like n~. large 2 BR &: swertng service. All Utilities CANDY SUPPLY ROUTE Ans. to Tegray. ca.ti 5J6.86ll BAB°"°'Y°'S">"°I'°"I'IN=G""'w"'.,,-:ted--.,.-.,.-.,-1,===========·I 3 BR. t Ba., beau. fenced BALBOA ISLAND 911 El Cimino den upstaln apt. Soft paid except telephone. Man or woman to restock Beach &. Warner Ave, H.B. Contr•ctors 6620 yard. 2 ML to the bay. Jlm. 1 br, sum.mer; alao winter Apt. # 1 Costa Men water, dlshwasher, frplc, DAILY PILOT new type coin dispensers Personals 6405 Call after 5 1 1--"'-'=""'---'=::CI for boat: nr. Welt.dHI shops. '68. Laguna 499-2316. ••"'GE 2 BR washer&. dryer, 2 blcx:ks 222 FO~ AvmuE with high quality package ---------·! ~.m. S4 -429S. e ROOM ADDITIONS e _cc,::::=;=-"~===' I Mftn ' ., CU"pe'lli &:. LAGUNA BEACH canc1 _...__ •'-··· INTEREST BABYSnTING Wanted, my U85 Mo. 56-7140 2 BR Furn, on SEASHORE drapes, tuh%sbower. bit-ins to ocean 613.7387 61J..6991 Y pn . .vucls wiWQ\lt giv. L.T. Construction , '~s~o'--R~, -• .,.-... -.-~-ti"o-.-=-="1.1 °'· NB. SL?S wk. &'15-1700 &. closed ,,_ __ Avail July 2 Br.Jor unfurn. New w/w 49.f..9& ingu· up pre.seOe •ndt "°"b'~tion. No EXTRAORDINAlRE tune. Ha~ references. Vic. Family rooms, kitchen w .--·-~-~ se 1na ..., .., For Discriminating C.OUples Harbor&Baker.540-Qi38 ··~ g· 1 Cal se.tti .... for adlts. 1 bUt (6334863 After 5 PM) • l, $112.50. 548-1988 carpeting I: ...... ae. ...,\.1'),A MESA .. BREA ·'6· ..,.. a per.ion uni,.. 1ng e story or 2; -n 60 Sof4...f13) 419" Orchid ciM.., 675-3136 ANSWERING SERVICE can net VERY HJ G H or Singles! Parties . trips. WW care for 1 dilld plana: custom mlgned. For ahope:, trans, .. . . COMP. tum. dlx. 3 BR. 2 LARGE 2 BR, n~ Clll'p., 71 Offen alr CUlditioDed ottices EARNINGS. Requires $900 outinga. Original & unique. my home Evenings estimates&: layout, phone: Ba.; $150 week, avail. July stave, refrlg.; $135 2 BR., heated pool. Sub-let 9 & desk space + secretarial to $3500 euh for immediate tn<l _,,T~ G 121 R0 31 UP 0 L 7 &'OA• CaU S:ts.asu • 847-1511 e Vocation Ront•ls 2900 $115 wk. 2 Br. duplex. Blk to ocean .\ bay. 411 Hiin:linJ St., Bal~ Penn. 6'J3..2484 or 540-956 .._ Aue. 675-1651 Aft.. 6 PM 54&-1785 Evenings mos. Sl&l mo. Walk to service u needed. $25 &: up. start. Write for personal in-··~ ..,...... BAB SITl'IN Ll<•••cd. ~--.,~ ~ h A ., J ' ' .... ,,~ ~--"---..... '-bl• y G, my OOme. ...__ '-'UllU ....... BAL Isle. SlttP& J. 3 BR. 2 2 B['IRMS. $95; dilldren OK. ucac · vai u Y · ~ 18'l0 PLACENTIA, CM tervlew, glvtng ph one c •ouiu.....,. 1ot1 S20 wk Also Im~ $l 50 Residetitial _ Commercfal BA. ii.so wk.. 100 n to beach. CarpN, dnipee:, built·im. THE QUICKER YOU CALL, &U-0127 number to lnter.Statl! Dist. HALE le Heart:y Yachtin& doz. 642-5f84 Maint & Hepa.in:. Free Est · 107 Gamet 6'f3.(16C5 Phone: 839-4470 THE QUICKER YOU SELL ~2 ...,,-='l""'l:.:rnd:_;:=.-,-o-1-c1,;ll:c I Co., 456 E. 4th St. Suite 206. widowet> wishes to meet af·1---------m.2129 ,;:=:;;::;=;;,;===='""=========='""i::=:=;:=:=:=;:: : C~ta Me~' w ve Salt Lake CUy, Utah 84111 . nuent &: opulant widow wit.I\ Brick, Masonry, etc. -;P"A°'TI°'os='-e,:.,;P=a0o::;·~eov~.,.--l Or•nr County 36000r1nge County 36000ran .. County 3600 Owner. 646-2130 GOLDEN or witboot teenager to share 6560 Room Addftiona, Lie. DupleMt fum. 29751 °"~..._;._-':::::===::::::::::=:::::====::;;;;;;;;=::-1---OPPORTUNITY ;~;:vke ." sa':ig~ BRICK, Concrete, CUpentry 642-5952 Dl.YS:-EYe--Wknda NICELY"fnm 2 Br I: ~. C.fiQ "O~.,. ,( -Da'CfrC.• lndu1tri1I Rent1I 6090 Gold mining opportunity in matrimony'!? P . o. Box Custom C.binel.J. Small jobs Remodeling • Addition.a -·'·· .......a........ Y--'-· lf:aae. \:J\!o )...'-~).. p ~ SQ Ft. W--~·--Jn proven Mother Load gold ......,.,, Terminal Island. OK. Frtt Est~ J . G. MacBetb, Uc. '""""' s~ """'" 450 • ...~ diatrict. 3 pattened claims. c~=:;;.~=;~;;:'.C...-1 ;::;=:-;:::;:::--;;:;:; ern..r.m . Jlnpomibk party. 152 HIP Solw •Simple Scrambled Word Pu.uk for a Chuckle New-port Beach. $S0 Month. Pait production records Fly to Cat11ln1 Bvsinet1 S.rvfce 6562 .,..,=,,=-=====-=-I · Dr• Lq 8 · t94-3ZZ2 -:=·=-=="'=Ev="=··==' I show $510,IXXI. Have geolo. Daily flight. from Orange • AddltiOf'll; * Remodeling · _., AL:::t o •••onou 1enws o1 the r-'-.--:---.....---.. -gi&ts' report, 3 proven oar County Airport to the airport Secret•r11I S.rvJc.. Fred H. Genrick, Uc. Hoo.,t Unfumilhed '°"' ICf'Ombled -.-ds ti.. ,;L;;;;oll;;;;;:';;l;;OO;;;I ionea of high grade oar plus in the slc;y 546--4i6l3 Orana:e County Bank B\da. 67J.6041 * 5f9..2170 low 1o fomi four lllllftPi. words. virgin g"l'OWKI. H.ave lea.It'! & · 230 E. 11th St. SUite 212 ~-I -I E • ALCOHOLICS AnoJUi!ZKIUI Q>Sta Mesa C1rpet Laylnt a __ ,. I 0 L W 60xl0 Ocffnfront Lot option, Need $45,IXXI tot a I. Harbor Area. Ptione 613·8'124 Call Vicki • 6Q..IA-R 2 . I' I* I I* I (Balboll. Peninaula) $15,IXXI tO ~n mlne. P.O. Box 1223 Costa Meu. ._, -----'"-''-'p.1:.:C.lr;.66.;.:::;:;6~1 Lonfr 2 14rm ..... • • . • • 1748 E. Oceanb'oot Street (n4) 541).7333 DYNAMIC FRIENDS Builders 6570 C•rpet 14 batW, neat b:lulll w It b S.11 or tr1de Bulk Vending Rout• With sterling qualities for REM 0 DEL, 1 , P 8 1r 1 Uc. Contractor . - lar&e '411 beentl"'lJ k1!!Pl ll_.Y._IC_A.._L....__.._...I l ~~~~!537~~~~~~l 107 mad'linea. Choice 1oca. tho&e who care. 839-4990 plumb'r ., ptJnUn&, elec., All ~ yard, SDI mo. 00 leut. No a I I' I I lions IOC9.l aretl. Gum, nuts, try Id 546-4478 ~veninp pdl. cln 61J.fSilL OCEAN VIEW camy, novtlt>es tc, Sc:, Ulc. Fun•,.•lt Mil C8J1>eTldd . tta ·• commerc. E•es,. A ~ • 80 x UT Lew.l-C,oastline vtew. 25c macbinet. ldffil far re--;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::::;;::;;;;;;;;;;l;"'°~m;::•::·~R~e;:u~.~~:::::::;:;:: Glrdenlnt Und.eraround utWtie.. $24,· tired JJel'*)D. Work 3 to 4 • C.bl t kl 65IO 66IO ' •• ~ EMCINe 2 l'>Jllat, ' ..... .... rec. ... 5t$.mJ 0EWn 2 BR boom with ...,i; ,..ii 7/t. lalo Siil mo. inc. pool MY. stl-a:& ' ff Y F,I T I 500 -Term•. 'Rob.rt Not· daya mo ....... """'· m"' WESTMINSTER "' ""' ng Ctlt • Edie La ... r ·1 I' I I'm doing 0 groat job of ..,.._ Reolt"' 642-l<BS. """'"''" ~"""'· "'· t... MEMORIAL I' ARK aJSTOM KJ<cb. ....,..,, ~.t~ Lt:."fi>M _ _ • • . , keeping my weight down. In PRIME ttl'Mr lot. 30th &-duded. "111 price 125(1). Mortuary & c.-tory bathroom pull.mans. fomllca •--------"4--";2' fact, most of If 1, -my -. BalOO. Blvd. NB. 4 ad· Private pacty. 890 W. 15tb tops. ~a.a. MT-8832 YARD O ean11p Wort. Light • s ('. Tl. N Complete funerela Haul ..... Powe tool.a ""'- ' S IC ff A W I Joining lot&, """" M . t. ..... ewpon Beed! from $245 C•rponttrlng 6590 '~ .., .,;1001 .m -· I I I r r ! .~ ..! ......... ~ :;;, f'i!.!XX)""" ._,.. alt .. s•':.o..===_,,,.,..,..,T=-o-y "'Shop.::--..,-. c-~ lots REPAlRS + ALTERATIONS I --Ctl,,..,.t~&"'F.<tg~e-;La....::. ... =-- • • -• - -·-.... ...p Ji...... No.-3 -PARTIAL Ocem v1rw: eor. 20 yn, Mlllf tdl due to from$ 30 CABINETS. Any &ite job. Maintenance LktNed • t"•rr'NT••SNl.Mlt!lfD r r r I' 11 I' 1: I' r I ona del Mar, O>ok:e o'she O(hft' d~andJ.nc Int . ~ ~trl.!.:1"·r."';;a.,";;~.,"'.,·;;;;;;;;-,~==-543--4MIB, ~aft 4 PM _ _ _ • • • . • _ • tot NOT leasehcMd. LoYeiy Own/eat. 6'75-UXI, 54-1467 place mea.na lea COil CA.RPDn'ERJNG WORK. LOW OOW Mllntenaooe · tnn. 673-2Q10 Realtor. eve. No tramc iprobhtm. Padol, 41.1dmc slw doors tn.. MOW -EDGE. SPRAY I I I I I rrl · 1 I I I 11' AalE IW i.rm Plana ...,C""ON~T=RA"""'CTO=lls=--ia==-u HMll -WM!m-~talled. + Sl&-7881 FERTILIZE. 962-1349 • --..... ............ 1or JO lmltl Po Several Jt...S Wanted to R. M. £. l::r lanc:y S!l..1125 l9J.142J • C'&rpsltry • cabinets • DIAL direct 6GS6'7I. darv Jou near Mich, aom. witb wood patioa a: muonry. :!!!!!'~!!'!'!!!~!!'~~!I e mt--tn1 • Altera.dons • )'OW' Ml, then sit back .m otda' bolttN. H.B. lf7-39M Mr. Uttle ll!MfXll Wbttefleplautl? DIJM.+llDt • Rep&tra •Reas! 6415-!liB! llaten to the phone rinc! • ' ,, . -SCRAM-LETS .ANSWR IN CLASSIFICA noN ffOO • • M • . : ' .j ~ • • ' . ' . ·! c ~ " • I • I lutsday, Junt 25, 1968 FUN FOR THE FAMILY -· In the DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS E .A H-'• 1low h w..u.._ ........... C1'oct "• C-""" oodl dey lo ... 11 ,.,. ._. h publl,.od lo • _... ..i.lt -.,,_ lo •Y w ~ 11 h "-CAii '41·5671, • ..-llt, MtwHO t oo d I PM to cloh• ,_ Z ffff tlchtl. ........... - -Ito -tw fl ** FR ** * yoo to P.1<11 -•P .. •Y -••loot DAILY PILOT ofllco, . ,ERVICE Dl!IECTOllY JOBS & EMPLOYMENT JOBS & EMPLOYMENT Gardpning 6680 Job Wanted, L•dy 7020 Help WaqtN, Men 7200 1 ----~----Expert J•p1ne" G•rdening l 'Ut a:rasa, edglni. trimmlna;, weeding in lhe (lower beds, by rnonth. Free estimates 54!.5182 ~--J•p•MM G•rdener Exper., complete yard service. FTee earimates • 548-7958 • RELIABLE-: Reaa . w/OriMLll care. Clean-ups & odd joba. Vlricent . 642-<\126 STIIDENTS working their ¥.'BY thru collea:e. Alien Bro5, lndsc ardnrs comp. lawn care. 6£..4203 GEN'L Oean-up, trff terv, rototp1 gradlnJ, sprinklers, lawns, hau.l'g. R.c!as. 645-5848 ~J•p•nese G•rden1r Care, Lawn-anythlng. C1npl. serv~. 646-0384/54&.a724 JAPANESE GARDENER rtlaintenance by the month. Goocl refs. Exper 546-7758 LAWN SERVICE $15 MO. Dependable, Professional wffkly Service. 962-6419. MOWING, Ed&ing, vacalawn. Gen'l cleanup. Hauling. Odd Jobs. * 548-6955 YARD Cleanup, windows washed, reaaonable rates. fue estimates 962--5401 e JAPANF.SE GARDENING Service aean~. Landacap- ina. 531-7034 art 7 p.m. General Services 6612 PROFESSIONAL W I n d ow Clea.nina Free est. Buaineu, resld & const. D-ystal Win- dow Cleaning. 548-8737. A.RT & OR.').IT students will help you wlth creative sum- mer projects. 673.1290 ELECl'ROLUX Sales and Service 536-0313 H•uling 6730 LITI'LE GIANT TRUCK Hauling. 6' height, 10' bed. You name it I haul. Reas. Big John 642-4030 ,/ JtAt)LING. Trash pidrup Trimming. Anything -we do it all. Exper work. 56-Z192 CLEAN Lots, 1araaes. etc. Tree rem>val, dump, lkip, backhoe, fill, 1rade. 962-3745 Garage Cleanups. trimmings, dirt. You name lt I Haul Bia John 642-4030 Ironing 675S lt'Oning $1.50 hr. Pick-up & delivery. Br Jn g hangers 968-3853 968-356.5. EXPERT Ironing, S1 hr., pleaiw: bring own hangers. 96&-4138 Londscoplng 6110 GAYNOR'S LANDSCAPING It GARDEl'IING SERVICE State llcensf!d contrctr. Residential -Commf'rcial Yard Oeanup Free Est No job to big. 893-3581 Paperhanging P•intlng 6150 REDECORATE: We do everything: Palntinf, tn A: out: Custom drape1; custom carpetl; wa.11 coverings A: color coordination. 20 yrs exper, rree eat. aamplea to your door. Lie &: Ins· Res. & Comm. MODERN DECORATORS 536-9513 PAPERHANGER. WW paint. s a.mptea . Flocks - F o l :ls-Vinyl. SCHWARTZ 847-1.6.S9 PArN'tING a.nd Papering. It yuu c;an me we both benefit. Exclusive but not expenaive. Try ine and see. 541-3157 e PAJNTING I FENCES e I!Jterior A Exterior --PAlNTING -Interior I: e;;,.erior. A-1 work Reuonable * 839-1990 Remodel., Repelr, 6940 REMODEL .l REPAIR. Ca.r:pentry -Paint -Plait• &: Ooncrete. Dick ~1797 S.wlrlf 6960 Altorotlon~2.SM5 Neat, accurate, 20 yra. exp,. TILE; Ceramic 6974 * Vnne, the TUe Mu * "" ....................... . LADY Would like position as housekeeper Of' governes5 for one or two childttn ovet 6 years ol agei ~, .Q. Box 722, Lancaster, c;ai. 93534 UDY 52 would like position as houaekeeper 1or refined i,:entleman, live-in . Have referencta. L a g u n a - Newport area. 4.IM-4839 CARPET Cleaning. Fioor stripping-. WU:ing, Walls, Window1 washed. 5.11.--0567 Domestic Help 7035 uVE INS Employer pays feee George Byland Aeency 100 B E. 16th, S.A. 547--0395 Chinese live-ins. Oeerful Permanent. Experienced. Far East Agency 642-8703 Agenci", Men 7100 Civil Engineer $900+ Structural exp. pref. (fee negotiable\ Arc:hit.c:. Drafhnn $600+ (fee negotiable) Route Man Tr•in •t $85 Week Over 50 years. Truck tum. Utt reim~l Alto Fee PosidonJJ Abilities Unlimited Agency 488 E. 17th st, Suite 7l4 Costa Mesi 642-1470 Coast Employment RESUME ~ERVICE AGENCY Santa Ana Prof'l Bldg. 1670 Santa Ana Ave. Cost• Mes• 642-9611 Hrs 8:30 am-5 pm Mon-Fri. Help W•nted, Men 7200 Career Selling Excellent oppot·tunity f o r currently licensed Salesman to have the desire to enter the specialized field of ex- changing. Working in Com- mercial -Industrial -land, 11.nd high value Residences. People with exchange train- ing preferred. Real Estate selling offers a challenge to qualified men & women who think creatively and far those who desire high in- come status. We "'111 shew ' ' . you want to do and hbw 10 do it. Paul Stuart, Realtor. CdM. C"all 675-4070 for appt. MAN With t horou g h knowledge of sailboats. to handle customers coordina- tioo & other assigned duties for sailboat mfg. Fringe benefits. Send resume & salary expected to: Mr. Vic- tor Mortensen, R211 Lankershlm Blvd., North Hollywood. caw. 91605 SHIPPING Room clerk to do pe.cking, shipping, I o c a l deliveries, occasional small maint~ce jobs. M u st Mve own car and good driv- ing n!cord.· Mileage paid. Permanent poaltion. CRO'NN MFG. CQ., INC. 651 W. 17th St., C.i>.1. SKILLED Young machinist wtth 5 ~ars experience mlnimum for all·around job shop work. 45 bout wctk minimum. CROWN MFG. CQ .• INC. 651 W. 11th St., C.M. Maintenance Man Permanent position McDonald's Hamburie.rs Huntington Beach 6561 Edinger Ave. PhOne 893-9602 ~MA~R=1N=E~WA YS-MAN Bost repair yard exper. req. Set up ways, haulout, paint etc. Good job for top man. Biacllie's Bolit Yard 613- 6834. e Boat Mechanic• Helper (expeiiencedl JenMn Marine Corp. 235 Flacher, Costa Mesa --;:-DESK CLERK~ Ken Niles Villa Marina Motel. 1cr.n Bayride Drive, Newport Beech. Service station Att81dant Ex. ~· 18 yr. min. Rda. 64&-9C8l SEiVICE STATI O N S&l•man, Expel' tune-Up A bnlte1. Older man fine. Top salary & comm. Interview AM ooly, CheTI"On Sta, Adams i: Mapolia, HB. AUTO Trimmer. Top .ares I co. bendlta, paid vaca- liona. Stead7 employmmt. call Mike. 54G-G170 Local m1nuf1ctur1r h11 Immediate openings for: • Produc:tion Test Tec:h. • Wiremen We are an est1bll1hed commercial firm with Hber•I frlnr. benefits. Only poop • wllh 11 lust six month& ex· perience should •pply to PARAMETRICS 929 B•ker Street Cost• Mes• 549-2221 CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH ELECTRIOAH $$76-.$101 per manth cur- rent. '636-$773 proposed Ju I 'I ht. Immediate openiriJ: for Journeyman Electric.Ian to perform v a r i e t y oI electrical maintenance work. Per- manent and aecure with e.ia::ellent fringe benefits and working conditions. Cail or eome in to Personnel Office CITY HALL 3300 Newport Blvd. Newport Beach, C•llf. (7141 673-2110 MRS. C. F:-F.ERGUSON 396 21st. STREET COST A MESA . You are the winner ol 2 tickets tlo the FIREWORKS SPECTACULAR at the ANAHEIM STADIUM On July 4th Pleue call &U-5618, ext. 229 between 9 a.nd 1 p.m. to claim )'Our tickets. CNorth County toll · free number ls 54()..1220). • CARPEllTfRS Ttailer or mobile home l'Xperlence preferred. ExcelJent beneflls. Apply In perwon EXPLORER MOTORHOME CORP. 4000 Campus Drive Newport le•ch Public Relations and Sal'l, S400 per month hue to start plwi cornml11kln plus auto allowance. Work local area. Excel· lent career opportunity. CRll Mr. BHler 642-7352 CAREER OPPORTUNITY I Join todays ta1tcat irowinl profession-Mutual Fund aales No experience neceuary· · We train -full or part tlme Mutual Fund Advl1or1; Inc. Npt B. 1603. Westcliff S&U422 S.A. 1112 N. Bro1d'way 547-13.11 PLATER-FOREMAN . lmmedllte opportwilty for per.on expec". In Precision electro-pJatln1 for printed clruit bolird1. Must kn ow methods ot controlllnr 110IU- tlons I: mUltary require- ment&. CHIMFLEX !'1'67 Birch, NB 546-7190 F.qu1l opPOrtunity employer Dr1fhman/O..l9ner Mechank al draltl:tnan No qu.tred b' permanent poai. tlon. Growth potential, min. 2 yn ~ Apply 1t ... COLUMBIA YACHT CQRP. 275 McCormick Av1. ow"'"" * Stake A Allpmmt man. laod opport. Dper mA.n, noe bra, aal + Cl:'f'nm . lrdAnanal * ·'· .. iC /1 ... , ... :. . ' / . . . , • • , ·" #' ' JOBS & EMPLOYMINI Help W•nted Women 7400 Cosmetic Sales Apply Porsonn01 1G-4 Mon thl'U Fri ROBISON'S FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT llACH An equal opportunity employer Relief R.N. (. 4-tl P.M. Full time R.N. 8-4:30 A.M. Excollont Opptyl Huntington a.ach Conv•l•sc•nt Ho1plt1I 18792 Delaware Huntington Beach 147~15 Bkkpr I Accountant with typina: ca1>9bi.lit~s. Sal1ry open. JOBS & IMPLOYMINT Joal & IMPLOVMll£ ; '. ', Help Wanted JolN Men, Wom. 7SIO • · ·- Womon 7400 · " Assemblers Dan• L&boratorles, a ra.- p1dly IJ"OWlnl commercl- 11 electronics test lnatn.1.~ menl manufacturtt bu several opentnas fot O:• perienced electronic o- .emb!er:s. Requlrn 6 months to 3 years recent expemn~ ln electronic c:cmpooent ~mbly op.. erationa. Must know col- or code and hand solder-"" ·-'""""'· edge ot IChematica la de- 8lnible · but not manda· tocy. Visit DANA laboratories, Inc. 2401 C1mpu1 Drl.,. lrvlno, Collf. .... _ ........ ,, ..,,,,_ CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH ' SHOE SAW Experienced 'I ~ • •. ·1 ~-~ .. ·! .. ~ .. ~ • L Full Time ' "; ·"" To, CommfMl9M 'l Excell9nt leneflta. •:, · Apply Personnel 10-4 Moo thru n; llOBISOll'S ' ' .. -. . . .. " . l. ';. • ' " ,, -fASHION ISLAND ., _NEWPORT llACH ' • ".r IC N ~ An equ.'1 opportwlib' ti ~ employer •I RELIAB=="""LE""'"°"M'°IP'-.-, ... ,--.-.. ~.I ~·' "-· eo1111ffx, a.ta Mesa; md ·. · : or coople, mlddl.e-qed (lo .)· over. Some maint. abllffy: ·'" Refer. · Furn. apt., ut1J.,~ .~ cata4'e "allry. ~"" . ·- BEAtn'Y OPERATORS-; '· ' F\J.11 or P.art time • ·· 1 ~ THE SEAtn'Y' SAJ..ON ~ ~· ~· • 642-4778 . _,, .f""°'.l --....,.------'•! (_ ';;· Ato••'-· Mon • , ..... ,· w...... 75$11 "-.~ JOBS & EMPLOYMENT JOBS & EMPLOYMENT JOBS & EMPLOYMENT TraMicom Corp. 151 w. 11th SI. Coat• Met• 642-9000 lEGAl S1EllO COCJ<TAIL WAl'I'RmSat~ ?>· '; PRY (.'())KS -0tEFS ' -• - FACI'ORY TRAINEDI,.,-" .: lmmed ....,.,,........, ~ ; . ·~; ARGUS lldPLOYMENf ~ ': ro<SULTANl'S AGENcil': , •• 2043 Weetdllt Dr., N.8, ' ·""' Help W•nted, Men 7200 Help W•nted, Men 7200 $452-$549 per month cur- Help W•nted, Men 7200 1--"-·--------'---------rent. $486-$591 Jll'OPOled ,.,,===~~~--Jul)' la1. Excellent belle-- 16J4 £. 11'b St., S.A. . ' . ' 548-7796 547 ... ·".· ·: ! --· Available College Men 'Interested. in a summer job opportunity -with an eye on the future. Our international firm will hlre a limited number of college students this sum- mer -on the eam-and- learn proaram designed to train men for future management -Administra- tive positions, when they have completed the.ir col- lege work dealing with the intesratina: or advert- ising ideas a.nd sales techniques. $115' Por Wffk 'nlose ava111ble immed- iately will be givm first consideration for student leader posl.tk:llUJ. Soch .. sltiorul in the past have pa.id stu::lenta in-the ex- cess or $500) in a single wmmer . For interview caJI 539-ll83 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. • Preci$ion Sheet Metal Mechanics • Machinists Mill' & Lathe Transicom Corp. 151 W. 11th St. ·Cost• Mes• 642-9000 YOUNG MEN 18 10 25 Experienced or not. Learn u.ln with a gu1rantee •. If you can qualify I can ofler you: • $155 per w•k aal1ry • A new C•dill•c • M•n•gement Tr•inlng • Engine lathe Machinists e T urrel lathe Machinists • Drill Press Operators Some openings on day shift and 90me on night Cilt.. 6 Hr Min Work Week Profit Sh&rlna: J, C. CARTER CO. 671 W. 17th St. Costa Me•• S48-3421 ACCOUNTING CLERK: flts. Immediate "fletney School I I ti 7~ 'i' ,.". MWJt have recent e~ to 1-n1 rue on .:·_·-'·. ~....... for steno with abflity to -- .... bindle varied functions. take dictation ·at 100 T W o omen •••. BOOKKEEPER-Full :·~=k~-=t~·: .... of ALL AfJei' ;: ~ charge: Thru trial 'bal I: al.ltant to Asaiatant City You CAN compete ~ :--; ability to handle P&L. Firm Attomto)', Prevtoui legal fully lor the job you ....di ., · --~ located in San aemente. experience desirable. A~ Ask about our weekly ~ ·i ' • For appt call 49l-ll53 ply _ a:ram for: ·I;, .~,,,: LAGUNA Beach Un I fled e Brushup Typ~ (ElecY .. , '··~·.:i School Distriet Is RCcepting Personnel Office • Btuahup Gren SH " ., • application& for 2 positions, CITY HALL e Modern Office Skilll . ··-..... 12 mo basis, records clerk & 3300 Newport Blvd, NEWPORT ·:"' ..... ~ .. ,• 3e(:retary. Good skills * Newport Be•ch, Calif. SchOol of Bu1inHs ~ -... qui.red. Contact hrso~I 646-0153 : Ottice, 550 Blumont. Phone 833 Do D N B < 494-8546 HOUSEKEEPDI.: Ma I u re ver r., . . " woman to live in & do SCHOOL Cbildren'a v1ca~ OPENING for 2 women % aeneral hlework ln modern ro.tea. Odlcoat 10-~ drays. Kitchen nperience. guest home located 1 n Typing School. 5CS-2859. lf! Will tram to work with com-Tustin. Good woridna: ccn-Del Mar, C.M. • .. mercial electric mixer Ind dilir:llls.138--3847 SWIM Leaoni: Your ~, ,,-.. bake oven. $1 .~ hour. VI'S Prlvat or 541--"'-w. PIES 191 E· 16th St., Oolta ...,S.1m1tre11 e ll'OtlP-• .._ -·- pho E......_.enced ooly, Cont•ct· att 6 PM I• -~·:; '· Mesa. No ne c alls .. ....,,, please. MR. FULTON, TIIE GOWN EXP. eertified t e 1 ch er, ·~ . MANICURIST SHOP"" Eut "°"" -...... !-&. Prtvat. ~ •ay. Corana dd Mar. 673-Rieu. tatM. Call 613-69M • · With Experience OOIS. • MERCHANDISE FOR Call Peter Chrlsl!an of Stt'REJ'ARY -RECEP:" SALE AND TR.ADI', Nowporter Inn TJONlBI' Ptofeasfonal d- "' ..• -.... < ~ :: ,.;,.. i-·· ftce. ~tence not -Furniture An equal opportunity Be•uty Selon ............. IOll '':,.· 1-----------I We furrilsh every~lng except employer 644-0340 ~Freier aae :ZS.35. Fum.lture returned from dlir . .-1,:-; Maintenance Mechanic Experience required in hydraulic ll)'Stems, steam and welding. Only qual- ified applicant& nffd •P- ply to Personnel Office U.S. Divers Company 3323 W. Warner Santa Ana An ~al opponmity ~mployer PART TIME Help needed now Ideal part t Im e job worldn& 5 nlzbts a. wetk from 6 to 9: 30 p.m. Pay ranges' start from $228 per month No experience necea.- aa.ry. We need nine ex- tra men now. Muat have lived in this area. two years or longer, Call fot appointment. Mr. Nelsan 774-7251 ASSISTANT COLLEGE MAN Our lntematlona.I t I rm now blrin1 a llmJted number of 1tudenta for full fun• wort during Nmml'r. $115 ..... -k Qualilied men will be cottndf1ed fer p a r t ttme work lor the ~ or1tloa after mmmer. For Pl!f"IOOll interview coll 539-1113 -.. , ..... desire to make mone)'. Ap- ply 1500 Adams, Suite 3{13, Costa Mesa ll-'I p.m. daily. SALES REPRESENTA11VF.S Leading indepe ndent specialists dealing In over 100 mutual funds, expand.ins in Oranae c.ounry. Thil la an opportunity to enter dignified professional 1elllnp: tull or part time Investment exp not necnaary, we train. 547--6621. Mutual Fu n d Investors Inc. :noo N. Main, Santa Ana Automatic transmla!lon I: combina tion light, heavy duty mechanic. Must be ex- perienced ln hydromaUc & turbo tr&n!Tnlaslon overhaul. E:iccellent worJdna roMl- t1001 & Company benefits. Contact or ca!I Robert Rog- alald 540-9100 Naben Cadillac: M1rine Carpenter Experienced , for boat over- haul yard. Call 722-1811 Oceanside or Contact Man- uel, at 1550 Harbor Dr. N. OceanakJe. DRAF"l'SMAN With thorough knowledge of u.ilboatJ, lor aailboat mfg.; send resume with nlary expected; frlnre benefltf, Mr. V ictor Mortensen, 82ll Lankershlm Blvd., N or t h Hollywood, Ca.lit. 91605 Carpel Salesmln ,~--CASHIERING, C ... --M-c-a t play ltudlOI, model homii.' -• SALESMAN General Office. Fine ladles WOMEN Exper. in make up decorators cance.11-.tion, . , 1o..i..o~-p for HAIR H U N T E R Spanish &: Medlten-anean etC ··· -WANTED -c '""'6 store. ennanent. SALON In S.A. & N.B. -, 1 Orange Counties largest No J)hooe callJ. See RD FURNITURE .' · 644-148410 to 5 Moil thru Fri -•· -truck & camper dealership Manager. 1944 Newport Blvd., CM needs -EXPERIENCED BACKSTREET WAITRESSES. Exper only liht tl1 9 · • ' Recreational Vehicle Sales-2i Fuhion Island, NB need epply. ~ny'a Catlee w:.ivery n .; ... ';;:.: men-our expansion leaves e BOOKKEEPER e Shop, 1-600 S. Cat Hwy., ·• Sat. I: Sun. 'til l!I • '·-··a•·• No.~, --"-BACK Yard Sale, to••-,. , excellent opportunity for Acct'a. receivable; exper. '-5""' D<,:l;I. '"'" U14'a .....,.. the right MEN -Eamlng preferred. Apply: ,'""'=· ==~~--chairs, tnmka, fnmet, d- potenlial unlimited. W .D. SCHOCK CO. BABYSITl'ER Corona de! tiques. many tJmque item.I. Call Mr. GERARD 531-5130 3502 S. Green'lille, Sant• Ana Mar an!&. Your home or All greatly ~! ~ • 549-2771 • mine. 3~ ~ · per day. Wed -June ~. IP AM ceft. Agencies, Women 7300 ·--SECRETARY-673-4474 tury House, 21M ~ --Blvd. C09ta Mesa. :.·· Part·tlme -tralnff ok. H.B. HOUSEKEEPER For elder!)' Law office. Fist t:)pa, lady, live In. Rderence CUSTOM 9' 90fa new iii!S1 1 Work Ne1 r Home ahorthaod. 96U91J. 49M632 BUc lnth« chair top cm. MMtical Recpt. · · $450 OCCASIONAL B1bylltter Oper1tor1, Sewing ~ :~ Pimlo-upritbt '· · ... Glimor si•l/type · $350 needed. Able to live-in when 1580 Monrov NB 642-2666 . - Log.•I Secy · · · · · · $525 out of town. 19 mo old child. GLASS CDp wrought iron T (31 $325 table 8c 4 cbaln:, -••"',' '', .. , 1.re1nM1 . . . . . RW. 6'2-4910 or 646-3461 Jobi Men, Wom. 7500 ~ B•chelor G•I Fri •. $400. · sell tor lTS. Uke Dl!T( .. i:· ARGUS EMPLOYMENT BARMAIDS. ' . ' 644-283i'i a>NSULTANTS AGENCY · · 'Md GO.GO lfOSJfSSfS MOVING -many barplno ! ' 2043 Westclifl, NB 543-7796 DANCERS · bedroom set, ctiaitt, tab!•, • • S.300 per week • 1624 E. 17th St., S.A. 547-6336 6.18-54S3 or 633-9T6.1 Day & Nl .. ht Shifts misc. 374 Cedroit, Lapna ·• B • 494--0147 " , •. - ••ch Ar~a Opentnp e WAITRESS e ........ rlenced. --- •--F '" ·~ -~ DISHWASHERS VELVET •-t1on·• < ' ~y. ee pa ... • •• • .. · · ......., Graveyard A IWlfW only <>= .. 1 Girl olc., Npt Bch. Cottqe Coffee Shop 562 w· Davenport. <fold-Modera ' Girl Friday. T)'tll! ...... s475 19th St, Colt.I Me.1 • 11 or older l200 531-7935 .! - - Fee relm. Stable, mature. ' :::=:==::=====:==0!" ' Gen Ofe-Fee p1ld s.'*$400 LYN 3-11 Charge Nune Ap-Night Shift Office Equipment tor ~·. :;· • Type:, phones, inv aitrl. ply in penion Briitol Conv. Medical, front ofc ..••• S350 H~. 1200 W. Hemlock Way Apply in penon GESI'E'l'Nrn Mlm~ 1 ~-- Dental Chr aa.111. .. S300-S..125r_s_.A_________ 8-U and :>S No. 120. Xlnt cond. mG .;ir F., Job• Al,. -··1 BAR Mold, ""'""· REUBEJl l W beet ollor. 8JS.066>, 633-<ll'Jj .. " J. R. Pierce Asaoc. Agency MAVERICK _ Gar1ge Sale IOH 1885 Newport, C.M. 64U720 1'128 Newport Bl., Coeta Ml'M. 151 E. Coe~ Hl9hw•y MOVlNG Fum . i .•·. 'C FRY Cook 25-30 )"Tl· 2778 Npt Newport lffch -• DVft. snu. .. :··. See Betcy Bruce •t Blvd. Costa Mesa. , fed. ~ ref'rta. Camptne. . '•' m l 642-4875 ~. Twn bed CIOl'D, 9 JC • • Mature C••hier $150. om. tet. Credenu.. ~ .~ ~ 1.66 xec e BAR MAID, experienced and Margin Clerk Roll-away mach. tool box J Agency for Career Girla cw~ 21. Phone tor ~ ~enced ln brokerage $25. Drapes. Ml.le. 719 w;: -l ARGUS ..... ·. 41 polntment. 545-9863 business. .Approxtmate sa.1-Wllaon Apt A4, C.M. •··1' J ~rlenced. For new slore: 0 W. Cout Hwy., N,B. ..-Sa ' ~t""'"Hun.i .. ..tOfl Beach. By appoint. ~3939 ' Saleslady ary ~ 1 month. · lacy * LEAVING COUNTR!V '•-. -I .... '6, Ex· '"'""!!!!!!!!!!!"!.,.!!l!!!..,!!ll!P!~,--to Je-•I-11-... ne-.Hlhle dependlnc on ex-ceptional opportunity! CalJ -~----" -· .,..,.35,...,.,, '"-"' .. c;0"., • .,,."'"' .. ~::,,, Eveeytbing muat Go. Self) '"-·"''l j ,__ H 1 W year11 or over . .,........,.,., '''"'' 'ninl Wed 1619'l .... I Hit. .. ..,., •ur •ppt. e P •nted --Ooodbody & Company · a.i en~~~ ... :;;; 545""409 Wo:.......n 7400 BABYSITI'ER ·Needed. 2 IA HB -·· ---"-";,;,;;'"----'-:.:.: LAGUNA BEACH ' ' • · { " • 1 L d ~ amall chlldrtn. My home , ·' • •• Ing Import Dealer GENERAL OUJce Girl Part Npt Shorea 642--1364 evN. Call for appointment Appllancn 11~ ~·. ,,..,: : Hu opening fot qua.lltied time work alter 5 p.m. 2 ot _,..,,,_.,.,..,,. G~' ~ •Ith Mrs. Ktrntr 494-3003 • "· •--Auto Sal11m11n 3 hou d wv••-~ """""'5 .,...,. WAITRESSES 1: DWrwub-WtdlrshouM auto. W..W · ... -... -: ft-toll Mon ra per ' •.V· Al)ply ftprn. MacCrqor Ylclltl. 4 old, u..... ._ •..: ., • .,. Hamburger Henry ,2136 Phone 673-4956 ers, all ahlftl. Exper only JN aawn.w._... -1 -• Service Writer Placmtia Ave., C'.o5ta Mesa • ..:..::::.;;::·..:;.::..:::.:..___ need app!J. DCM)''• Cottee Hatpmnt auto wuber, xlnt" ,. • '. Lot Man 642-&t!M ask for M·-PIT S2 hr ruar. Fuller Shop, 1900 S. Cat H--., cnnd. $SS. Ka.ni:ft •tJt~· ~.;;':!. .. ft.. L I I ... ,.v. Brush cuatomer lft'\I'. H.B. ~J Mhel' ll'hlt. mad J25. -• 1 ..,..n ewa mportt NURSE AID,~ FV Mro B......,,. '"""1932 LaiunaBch.Nopboaecalla w • • •\• ~..;~t 1996 Harbor, C.M. &M-530! deairable, Apply Lcuna -·-·-"'-''-' ~~_-.. _-___ phe. e &C1'~ e -. ;.-;_. Stach Nuralnr Home-t50 COOK ... Hou11ekeeper, 5 day , REAL m'ATE. Sboul~ WA!HER.S l29~; dryB ,~! 0.rdener & Handymen Glenneyre. 49f-3n5" • 2 id!ta, pref llv~ID, exp, JOU . be ttlllnc the bott.st ~~ fl'S: R.efrtl:, n.. ' ' ' "1D time pennanent emplo>" BABYSITI'ra-for su~. 3 rd&. $300 673-78T7. ll'ft I Hundacton BMcb1 I-Avoc.; Guar: ,t-·' m.tnt. Mutt bt rtlil.bia an11 chldm, 'f, lf. 1: 12. Mon thnl Ttlephone SoUcltor; top Can for· aippt. Villlet R. & -... ' ··~ ! No job too small. P1utn-EXPER-Mechank with OW1l pt,tcb, Leakin& •bower 1Dol&: stead)'; plenty o1 repair. 14l~1951/M&-Q2(1i wart. 1tf1 Anaheim, C.M. P&ld Vlcatlon A hoop. A"'1 '--------In perton at Younc A JAM 1 · ~~ .. •-P ~~ ~~,6 8 to 5:80 12$. 96>-7129 ~~~: ... ~ ...... ~: 961-Mn 5tHIOS SPED> ~ ~ "',.-..:~ ·~--~ ---· --~· -·~ TIACHEllS -Xlt>I -· -.n . "'~· : APPRENTICE in Job W1ntecl, La4y 7020 pblrmtteuticll plant. learn Jots'.& IMl'LOYMf HT 1rodo," md-. 6IW931 WANTtD Houaework Hnn-LANDSCAPER WANTS tin1t0.. Bffch 1tt1 only, HELP. SOME E X P E R · 2.25 hr. !5.1sam. NECESSARY. 54M3lT..,., Tire Co., 188 E 17, Of, 2 SF.RVICE ·station A~ ttndu&ta.. ptrt A Alll time. Expe<-. liq °"" °""""'· «M S<> °'"'I Hwt. Locuno 8ch ·- Plumloor/Journeymon ... ServiC't. ~ and nn-Omatructkln 6*m.'I Phooe ART ttm llh&mtoo -w SfJllM"l:R DcP'LoYJrlD'f'J' by Thtn.· * 5GoG8I .!.~ ,.'\-J'; Mr. Low 549.G395 MAKE Endo ""'l Port llmt p • .... . ., .... a... _... -NI Time""'""'.,,....... """"--.. :::: ......_..... · 111ei:::s· Plbtrgl111 ltepelrm1n Beiley $t0>.1*12 9G-l1UI Xlbt locltke, f1$..3'IS · ~ 11 "'-:·"' • P-ennanent ~Uon. x1nt. SALESGuu.a.,. lat•••• &UtH ~boar part-rJtYCOOlr,lflDw_Wome:n. LARGEdropltmf.tablt,till,t-;~ IMY• bmtnta,-SCbock,-Nft,. _..,.,-a,w,......,~~~:l];:;~;~;t~t!!;!r~:~ -~ir:aba... •·-" -t--brlc+W,· ''"~! It.I-DO ' Sllup.-F« IPP'l --•di -·· l1Hm otc.· WklauobL .....,.;;• :.1-:~' • ··~ .J .. 1 ~ 1"\ I ~ -.._..:..: , . , • . . . . • . . -. i I t ~ DAllV PllQT Tbtsd'1. "'"' 25, 1%8 ~-!' .~LO!MENT JUd> • •~·~LU l McN 1 • S' f E~L__OYME~~ J~SS & EMPLOYM ENT •ORS a EMPLOYMENT JOBS & EMPlOYMENT JOBS & EMPL~YMENT .t<'RS A '""' rwr.••"T _ S¢hool•lntttvctton 7600 School1-ln1tructlon 7600 Schools-Instruction 7600 School .. Instruction 7600 Schools--lnstructlon 1600 khools-lnttrudi0n 7600 :chool1-ln1tructlo~· 16ooschools-ln1tn.ictlon 7600 .~!.'~~·-·& Y1ch!•_, ~ TRANSPORTATION 1;-~;;:;,·.:.,;,..;;;;-;~;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;·;._,;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;~-;;.;,·~~-=~;;,~·~~~~~~~,~,p:;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;.~~~~~~----~·;~!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;·~-.:..:..:..~---~~~~~,1 JUNESpedal. BoaUl\tWed, • ' bl'lttom 1erubbed Ir ptinled, The rollowing is an excerpt from a letter by ..., ~ · S · / suo per ft. + patntl .me. ' ~ Are You Looking Far ' • • • • ' . ' ! ~ • Better Pay? Advancement? Added Skills? . Consult any of these . FINE SCHOOLS A More Rewarding Future~ Schools for Children? a - ' Ge.~g;~~~©~ ~ Newport Air Associates Flile School & Flying Club LEARN TO FLY $480.00 Col'l'!plate Co11r1• l"c.l11dt1: -40 Hours flight tim• in '67 Cessn1 150 with 20 hrs. dual instruction. Club m1m b•rship. -4 Month's free dues. Ind ivi dual instruc;tion, T 1ilor1d to YOUR ability. OTHER AIRCRAFT AVAILABLE ot LOWEST RATES lo ORANGE COUNTY learn to fly this summer-..nd h1v1 fun! • Fty M•1.lu, a"d Canada • Special ltotn for Comm•rclal &-IMtrument Studentst Anna's Pre-School & Klnder911rten ANH OUNCES Faciliti .. for Enlarged Enrollm.nt Register your little ones for: • A Full (fun) Le11rnin9 Progr1m e Pertonil, licensed C11re Fall Registrations •r• b.ing accepted NOW Tu further en hance yo ur child's day, we now have Mrs. Williams, I Professional Dance Teacher, on our staff. ' :2110 Thurin Ave., Costa M1sa Ph: 646-1444 I a rormer pupil. (Original on file at sch'¥'1): I:;' ) d OC/O All otl>u md•ttnance . + . 2201 ewe Dr. E"" D . t:l'l&fue woric, see UI! " N rt B h C !Ir { anc1ng , • • Nowport D"' Docl<I ~00; ewpo eac ' a . . ' On the Bay at 3Jth St. ,: to incr••l• your houri , of lel1ure pleasure 11t:: ~=!~ut~~ ~~ Dear Miss Chilcoat: I am 13 years old and am going to be a Freihman next year. Your unique and simplUied system of typing is so much faster and easi.e:r -if you could get this quick way into other schools it wo~ld be great. My friends who are taking typing in summer schools can't believe that typing can be taught in 10 lessons, but it can! When I sit back and think, it is hard for me to believe it myself. My eighth grade teacher insisted that I take typing. I have enjoyed your new way to teach very much. You are one of the nic· est teacllers I ever bad. Your happy student, Charles Thomas CHILCOAT TYPING SCHOOL 173 DEL MAR Warren COSTA MESA 5'48-2859 To Women ••. · ••• Of ALL Ages If you are entering the business world or if you are presently em- ployed and need to improve your IMAGE and INCOME, the Newport School of Business offers a unique and extremely effective R•finem.nt Courie with GUARANTEED SATISFACTION CALL: Nona Hoffman, the school dir· ector, to discuss the exciting possibil· ity of YOUR 41new lease on life." Conlidtnct t nd Co"'pt ltnct will bt youfl in • few 11!art wttk•• - I -··· Phone 646.0153 F.encing ... Th• Modern version •n Ancient art 7 ' 1. • \ ~ . ""A .~ -Womens Judo j...,~, Ba sic self defense •nd physic al fitness Yoga ... .. Ph ysic•I h,alth • "d m•n+•I control REGISTER NOW l'rlY•M er Gre•p Leu•• Unique Studios 1885 PARK AVENUE, C.M. Ph: 646·5066 COP RE' beside tho blue waters of the Pacific YES! WE ARE HAVING A SUMMER SESSION JUNE 24 TO AUGUST 2 9-12 NOON ENRICHMENT & REMEDIAL PROGRAM STUDY METHODS JR. • SR. HIGH SCHOOL outboe.td, plu1 trlr'."'; Ste atarl, skis, COYers $851) Cl'~ rer. -.ms -.- s.11boab 9Q10 SARJENT WINCH~ See us before you buy! Marine & Battery Shoppe 2430 w. Coa&t Hwy, N.B. WlNDMlLL C!ua sk>op wtth • ltailet. Excellent condition! $595. Cllrltact Mr ~r 6'1>-1004 • COLUMBIA 22, full . equip., Jenny, spin, Seagull,,pulpit. $3,350. 213: S!IG-9706 Eve . SNOWBIRD 5ffi, xlnt rond. 2 North sails, aand dolly in- cluded. $350. 675-6563 SIDE TIE, 20' -24' SAIL $1. 75 FI'. Fun Zone Boat Co., Balboa 16' SAILBOAT. New,:'l\ever in the y.iater. Sacrifice~ <n4) 524-6095 ;: SNOWBIRD Fibergla.ut432, 2 sets of sails, trlr, good (.'(lld. 642-0117. &n-3430 Marine Equip. ~S 12 Volt "8 D" 2fli AJiD ~lit. Marine ...,Battery. ;R'e1: f!.07.JO; Sale pre $49."-' Marine Ir: Bettery ~ 2430 W. Coast Hwy, N.JI. '66 EVIl'IBUDE 33 HP eng. 20 Hrs, 13' Glasspar.,tee•to buyer. '63 Mere 25 14C""1nt, 7' Hydro, free ~er 847-4078 -= All Marine elect:tusii aold at a nice discoUt. See ua belore you .a.i Marine & Battery SlfcSPnt 2430 W. Coast Hwy, N.B. WANTED OUTBQAllD Small, good cond. under $50. 673-3973, 64&7632. Bo•t Slip Mooring 9(J36 4 BOAT Slips avail. Prfme loc.; 2601 W. Coallt Hwy., NB. S2 Per Ft. (30 ft. mtn.) 548-8966 or 548-4192 Emit. WANTED mooring on Sdt.lth or North Baytront. Wil11>ouY Sabot or Flipper. 675-1475 Bo•t· Y•cht Chart•rs . 9039 newport school of business 673 0313 6 7 3 8 6 1 0 '65 Schooner Ktlpie • 133 DOVER DllVE, NEWPORT IEACH • l~""'""'""'""'""'"""""""'""'~~,.....,.....,.....,,,,~,,,,"""~"""'~~111111~ ... ~~~llllllllllllllllllll"!"'lllllll~"!"'~"!"'l .,...~"""""'!""""""""""'""'""'""',.....""'""'"'!",.....,.....,.....~~~,.......,,..,,,,,....."."..,,""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'~ICoast Guard Licensed. ea~ e:t>me©-Ge ttg) MERCHANDISE FOR MERCHANDISE FOR I MERCHANDISE FOR MERCHANDISE. FOR I MERCHANDISE FOR MERCHANDISE FOR MERCHANOISE FOR MERCHANDISE FOR ~:;,..,; :~.~.:"::'·;.;.:; ;_SALE A~'?. 1'..RADE ~AL~_AND TRADE . _s_ALE AND TRAOE _ S~~AND TRADE_ SALE AND TRAOE ~E AN_O_TRA __ ,DE _ SALE AND TRADE SALE AND TRADE iodg• ~ ct"b. "'"" •pprox. , $15 per person. ' ,Furniture 8000 Furnitur_e 8000 Hi.fl & Stereo 1.2_~ Mlscelloneous 8_600 Misc;u.~~us a600 Misc. Wont~ __ B6.1~ FREE TO YOU FREE TO YOU Geo. MinneY' ~ Spanish I Meclitt • Showroom Samples • 8' Wood carved arm divan, lg. m;in's chair; 1968 Solid state stereo like MAPLE dresSt>r &: ch~t. 9 x ( ;-;;;;;;;;;;· ;..;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;,;;;; ( WANTED Sor 6 ft. Sofa bed, LOV·ABLE Female pup. 548-4191 or 548-5Q39 t new console mode]. Take 12 & 9 x 10 braided oval SWIMMING POOL Ok if needs upholstering. LARGE German Shep., Gemian she p_h er d &: • OiARTER THE F~ over small payment or rugs. Lamps, roflee & end 18 Ft Pool, Filter. Surlace Reasonable. CaU 548-4753 ma.le, black & grey, 2 yrs. Pointer. Hsbrkn & hot 5 New 40' Ketch . STI-6.1 cash. Credit dept. tables, twin bed, pr . Skimmer, Maintenance Kit. old. Good wa{chdog & good Good with childr~n. To good 673--2$17 • 675-2400 ; ' tt beaut fabrics. 5 Pc hexagon dark oak din. set, 1 w/black or avocado framed chairs; 5 Pc BR set, 9·dr Mr. & Mrs. dresser, lg mirror, 2 commodes, paneled headboard. 53:">-72!19 Hollywood twin b t d s, FREE Ground Pad. M.chin•ry, etc. 8700 with children. Requires ho modem double dresser & $149.88 FORKLIFI'S large yard, due to size. ""'· Boats Wanted ·9050 mirror, Portable TV, 2 dr SECARD POOL 962--0792 6/27 Sport~ng Good~--8500 Frld"e. 642-5770 323 s. Main, Orange 639-2&.ll,Ch~::~ 897.2433 1h DALMATIAN puppy. "Lit. 6121 WANTED: Merc u ry Out. VALUE $895 -FULL PRICE $429.95 9'6" SURFBOARD by Joe Quigg. Good cond. $50. Call 673-0233 Pool Tables 532.1992 A. B. Ola< 320 Otfaet preM, tie sissy" 12 wk. old . 2 of plate dampener, supplies, her 3 shota. Gmdfther l 1ii; yrs old. S71!S. 823-8264 Champ. Dalmatian. She has P"'E"°T"'S.-on-d7'0L7.IV~E .. S .. T .. O~C .. K~I board, long shaft. 8CfHp or • IF. 540-3236 Mon-Fri 9-5:30 C_•_t_1 _____ 8820 ask for "PIUl." or t•rm1 a1 low a1 $3.00 wffk Items Sold Individually -No Down - Use Our Store Charge -No Fancy Front but -Quality Values Inside! 1Approved Furniture· 2159 Harbor, CM ' Daily 9-9, 10-5 Sundoy e 548-9660 Se~ing~~~~~!•_. ~.!.~~ 1967 SINGER Zig Zag con· sole. Service man leaving ar ea. 5 Yr guar transferable. Touch-c.-matic:. Msume pymnti $4.88 ea. or $37.25 cash. Does everything without attach. Call any- Ume 526-6616 Pi1no1 & Or91n1 8130 --! SprinCJ Sale ! Used Baldwin Spinet $695. U&td Baldwln, Thomu, Hammond Organa $195 up. 7 Spinet, Console, Studio & Upright pianos, specially tt- duced. $195 up. ~~ & __ O!gans _ 8130 SHOPPING FOR A PIANO OR ORGAN? WE llAVE THE LARGEST SELECTION IN THE AREA Ustd organs ff.om 1245. Used pianos from Sl!lt. and many fine floor samples SHOP & COMPARE Gould Music Company WURLITZER &. ('QNN ORGANS 2045 N. Main, S.A. 547-0681 • PIANOS &: ORGANS * • Laraest •tock in So. Calif. * 20%·40% off.Player pianos 1000 rolla to choose from * Term" -Terms -Ternu • cash for your piano or trarlt' New & rePoSstssed $99.50 up. TeMiS, Champion DARK Brown Human hair Quality Pt50 up. wi&:· $20. Women's matched Call Frank sel "Patty Ber1" goU clubs 538-0311 & bag. Xlnt cond. $50. ~M~EXl=c~AN="o~E.S=IG~N-,,,.-... -.. 646-3872 full sz bed/mattress & box lWO Braided mp, 6x9 green sprgs Head & ft brds, nite tne & 9xl2 blue tone. Xlnt std, I g dresser/mirror. condition. Re190nable. Call Oldc'r &et xlnt for antiquing after 4 pm & all day Satur-S125. 962-2355 day & Sunday. 642-l'i26 19".£ COMPLETE Vol. set of llPHOI..ST'ERlNG -S79.50, 2 the Americana Encyclopcd· pc. !European craftsmen) ia incl. Lands & People. and Free est, del, pickup, 215 the Science Books, alllO An- Mai.n, HB "Be>my" 536-6405 nuab. S60 or best offer. B EN N E T T PRESSURE 642-.6163 a1t 6. ~---breathing therapy u n i t • FOAM RUBBER, cu1 to site. Model AP·4. Like new SJOO. Uph supplies, fa b r I c s, 642-1497 n•ugahyde. Fact. outlet. i.ow pre. A-1 Foam Fabric SHAG CarpetlnJi!: & pad SI.SO &: Upholstery Supply Co., 311 per yard, oU white. Pri party • 540-9147 t:-:. 5th St., S.A. 835-1181 NEW Portable G.E. color HA VJLAND China • 6 3 1V, 10" screen Sl7S; Eaton pieces, camel back trunk, car air-cond. $120. 493-4683 American • Oriental rug, imPorted upholstery, tape&· HOBART 300 Amp Portable: tries. RJ6.. 71~ v.·elder SJOO: VW traoo. $25; 823 Town!'!, CM. 646-l257 COMPLE:I'E 12 pla~ setting -WARD'S BALDWIN STUDIO 1801 Nt'Wpor1, 0.f 642-8484 PIANOS & ORGANS NEW It. USED Spinet!, ron90le1, grand pianos from '399. Organs 1rom sm. grand piano for new splnet WEDDING Ring Set, white Field's Wholesale Plano Co. gold, modem design. Never 12072 Brookhurst at Olaprnan worn. $150. 842-3402 of English made Wt"dge-wood OiinR. including all extra serving dishes & pitCel. $400. ~9 Garden Grove (7141 6J8..mo ==~-~-~~~ NEAR New Singtt Zig-Zag WE.STJNGHOUSE dryer $35. WALLICHS ·MANNING'S MUSIC CITY BAEY .Grand Pi;;;;;-sewing mach. Completely 'rypewriter $4(1'. Slide pro- $350 or Best Offer. auto. Make offer. 646-5818 jector $45. Mixer, rugs, -~·~?.~~~pm._ MEN'S Bike $17.50. Boy'a blender, misc item 1 . 3400 So. Bristol T•l•vision 8205 l Stingray Sl 7 .SO 646-l680 -";:;:;'-.,23541'i1'i"""'""'"'"'" --------......................................... ,.,,,,,,,,. So. Coast P\au • 54().2166 2 Specials Wurlitzer organ mod. 4150 oiled walnut w/cbords $699. Grand piano, A-1 inside - outside net!ds yoor htlp! $599. w All.lens • MANNING'S 541).2165 • Cost.I Mesa NOW HERE -the new SuperlOWldl"i T->IO Hammond Spinet oraan -the tin!'St yeti ' SCltMIDT-PHllJ.IPS CO. 1007 N. Main O 20th Santa Ana PHYLLIS OEHAVEN 17276 PALM FOUNTAIN VALLEY You are the winner of 2 ticket& to the FIREWORKS SPECTACULA r at U.. ANAHEIM STADIUM On July 4th p~ call 642-5678, txt. 229 betwtt:n 9 '•nd 1 p.m. to dalm )'OUt tlckfU. (North !'.!!~~~~~!!!!!!"!'!!!!P I County toll -frtt number 11 FOR SALE Wurlitw Spinet 540-12201 . ph1no. Ma~Jny. ehm'y, &: -------- wslntrt ""°"· v,.,, -Hf.Fl & Steno 1210 condition. $3115. Mll-4753 AM'PEX 1070 M-od-el-t-•po ,... PUNO Wanted, Prlvall' par-cordtt Incl. lpffken. Mike, 'I, ... ,. ID bll)I pWlo tor ""'· 11n ., bett otter NEW!: Dime· A~ Line Deadline 3:00 P.M. *AUCTION* U you Will sell or bey give Windy a try Auctions Friday 7:30 p.m. ~indy's Auction Barn Behind Tony's Bld1. Mat'l 2075% Newport, CM 646-8686 KIRBY Vacuum cleaner &: attachment s.Payoff bala.nce of $53.40 or small payments. Credit d e p t . 535-7289 Misc. Wanted 8610 ___ ....;... ___ _ FREE TO YOU FREE to a good home, 1 grey fuzzy malt kitten. 638-4443 6/Zl 4 KrI"TrnS. 1812 Highland Dr., N.18. (near Mariner's School). 548-2847 6/27 2 RUSSIAN B I u e Maltese kittens. Free to good homes. 540-3277 6/27 4 kittens 6 wks old 1 blk/ white, 1 ~ey/white, 1 grey & l blk. 638-4443 WANTED FREE kittens 1 blk/white· furniture-Appll1nc" male 2 white-female. Color TV'1-St•reo1 5<1!}.6952 -TOOLS -ALL black Coc·a·poo, 2Y, 531-1212 or 893-0555 mos old, very good with SS CASH SS children. 892.@0'1 6/25 LARGE R•bblt b"toh We pay cub for: 536-6976 ;/ Furniture ./ Appliances I ~-=...,c.~=;......--1 Antiques ./ Tools CALICO Kitten, 2 mos. old: ON ITEM or -female. 546-6441 6/'J7 COMPlXI'E HOUSEFUL. Dial 642-5618 Call M7-6748 or 827-8271 For Daily Pilot Want Adll, DIME· A· LINE PATRONS ARE URGED TO REPORT ANY IRREGULARITIES THEY FIND IN PRICING OR MERCHANDISING TO THE DAILY PILOT· [WARNING![ I Adverti1in9 not conformin9 to our Dim•· A-Line re9ulations m1y· be in violltion of both City •nd St•te Boo rd of Equ•lii•tion coclesl dal. mrkngs, will be med size dog. 548-8832 Days 6/27 UNUSUAL col<red tiger kit- ten 8 wks & lovable blk & white kitten 9 wk:l'J. Also 4 black belt Siamese mitten toed kitte~ 8 wks. 542·2002 ,,,. FOR Adoption 2 beautiful kit- tens -wcll mannered well train. Lilebet·Russian blue · Tufty is a tiger to loving home 545-1878 6/25 LOVABLE Female p u p · German Shepherd & Pointer. Hsbrkn, ah o ts. Good with children. To good home. KI 5-0138 6/Zi German Shepherd mix. Male 2 yrs old. Well mannered & behaved. Good w/older chil- dren. Needs large yard & TI..C. 54Hi639 2 BROWNPOINT Siamese 12 • wk. old. Shots & hsebr~. 1 Mobil• Homes 9200 female, 1 male. 646-1758 '67 SAHARA 2 BR f days, eves. 494-6944 $400 00wn.' take· ' 0 1:;·; Dog1 8825 payments. 847-1198 ---· - GERMAN SHEPHERD Motorcyclu 9300 PUPS 1-----~--1 3 months old HODAKA 90 -built engine, AKC REGISTERED Cerianis front & rear, 21" Champion Blood lines front wheel, chrome fra,tne, glass tank. Bea.u l lfUl! Bred for Quality & Temperament 7-64 00'--,""'===c-=7':-7.'C-I All Shots & Worming '56 TRIUMPH 660 CC dirt Pedigree with each PUP bike. $250. S'23 Towne, 837·3865 Eves. ah. 6:30 PM: Costa Mesa. 64&1257 Weekends alter 9 AM 2 SUZUKIS lll's, 1-dirt Ir; 1· MlNlA'l'URE Poodles, 6 wks street; A·l cond. old. Breeder's ettldent • 675-3983 • your gain. champ Silvc~ '65 BSA 650 c.c. stud & black Iemale. Beaut. Exceptionally clean f700 for pets but no good ·ror 646-3767 show. 535-3190 I~ HONDA 3(1) CC ITALIAN Greyhound pup.. Scrambler OJstom paint ST. BERNARD. Great watch pies. Af<C rt g is te red. S~Z5 · * 536;,filg dog, also good w/children. Oi . Very talented. All shots & ampion breed, 1 ma!e, 1 '65 HONDA 300 Superhawk tax, lie. 673-5876 ask for female. SI50 each. 64&-t4Sl l35(). Or '66 Suzuki 150 jJoo. Nancy 6/25 M~NlATIJRE Po::dl::-s Al\C 6T.h1.525 SMAU. mixed -puppy very 8 wks, good pedigree. S30 ·1"·&"'"su"z"u"KI"""'°111,-oc-· ~-~~ good with young children. :: Males & fem a 1 e 4 · tires, e:rcpans chambers. For Call 347-1329 a t t er 6 3586· dirt $125. A.J, S36-0069 PM 6/27 TRISH Setter, female, 91,1 ffiEE cute tigt"r kittens months. AKC, champ. sired. Auto S•rvice males/females, trained. =llifOOn.'i'c,.'1.";;";;'o.''~"-;;'33-6:;;,c;-'l;:!;:--,!----...:•:._.::P,:•~rlt:=_MOO.=:z1 203U So. W. Cypress. Sant/ WHITE female c o 11 i e. 6 Ana Heights. 546-9953 6121 months old. SlS.00. Phone CHEV 32'1-375 HP short block 962-1097. &. head$. Balanced, 1l(lli~ ro GOOD homes: cute pur.-1 "'"'°====-~--1 crank, Sig-Er90n c ~ m . piee. very good w i t h OLD ~GLISH Sheep Dog, l Heads ported & plished with children. Be a. g I e ·mix yr okl, l\aJJ papers, $200. Jsky gprings 1; reta.mers. 53&61158 6/27 644-ll?S att 6 $775. 548-0072 WANTED good fam. for lemale Engll&h Setter. 10 mca. Papers 644-IXlOI Rf1 6 6/27 MALE. Black le white long. haired., 12 wk okl kitten. Nice disposition ~183.1 6/25 1,, Burmese kitten, bl1ck 7 IVks old, Burme11e charac- ftrlstics. Frtt to good home. 546-2806. 'IW1N Sisters, Gre:y 'Tabby kittens. Wdcon'Hfl SUmmt.r Interest for cbldrn. &t&-2388 6/2'1 CUTE MA.le Puppy, will bE: med-large, 8 wk.J . old. 962-'IU1 6(27 FREE to pod home, 4 mo ~ part Boxer puppy. . 496-135:2 6171 POODLE. blk m i n i at u re 1953 MG en-g7Jn-,-,,.,-,.-,-.tl>~., male. all sOOts. friendly, mechanical p~s Tiw " laves chldrn $20. 646-01~ TR-4 TonneatJ. Po;IChe rirrui ·-&: bub capa eves. & wk end•. :::H:::o_r,.. _____ .;•c:B.::30: I 548-2135 WILL. board gent~ h 0 r s e 1952 Moma Mlnor pa.rtL S40/mo. Will exercise H 719 St. James Rd. : ~·;i''ii1""'<ii·,;;54~._~;:·;~;;~91~72'.....l!==-=;;N='=....,.."'='='0e=•di::~·=:I' TRANSPORTATION Trailor, Travel Botts & Yachts 9000 NEARLY New 16' TraYel '67 'ntOJAN 27' Flybr. Trlr SUOO Bhvn :K)th .;nit 'POl1 fl&htt .roan 6 llpr St. oil Santa Ana Ave. 115 710 Hp F.W.C. ~. tn;. Ali Sht'rwood Pl. ! extru. Ready to go. $8500. HELrTE TENT TRAn.D1. 646-90:XI SLEEPS 4 FAMILY Ski boat l 6 • S450 962-'Jal5 Cruimn, gl1.11 over wood, 15 15' Vacation Tralljtr hp .Evlnrude motOr,•baJt U50 * 5t6-7881 tank. alris, -The Works! l:'=.======<=:J sm. 646-2652 Trellen, Utlllty "450 ct.111.M.Ull.S ~n'M. FRIDAY PIANO Uprlgttt, Antiq •ht. "'"'table A .teroo Pd trim. eood tO'ilt, mo. 11.mpUtltt rn. II'~""'""'====""'""'====""'===~" I DIRT trtt '· To p . • o t I • _6'2-'_'IXl __ rtlt __ w_AM _____ • __ .;;C.;;;l;..I "'S<o.""l'--165"---I •• ,, ................ ,, .. ,.,,.,,., • ., • .,,., ................... "' ................................... ., .. ., .... ...,,-• .,, •••.. ' __________ ,_m 16' FIBERGLASS RUMbout 8'xl4' REDWOOD trtr Ult'd 11!1111 than 10 hn. 33 hp tires, 1s·x20· lal1'>. all i;, ·= Jobr»on rntr. 67J..{£76 eve oond. f!OO. SJ&....3190 \ • • • • ... ~. ''"' sare 9on- bat1 "'" ear st Al Roberts c:r.,...ier. Pl11-11th ... VALIANT ... SAlU.CUDA ... PLYMOUTH PASTS.ACK ~:!9900 DELIVERS 66 it TON C.mper Special, cu1tom cab, heavy duty, split-rim, auto, • v.a. $1895. ~7028 ... '68 CHEVY, ~ Ton, turbo hydro, R&H, 3600 milM, $2.400. 9fi2...1861. aft 5:30 '61 VW TRUCK Good Condttm • 893-8436 • 9510 1952 WILLYS Jeep. C'bev. 327 engine with Chvy 4 speed trans. Extra. too numuous to mention. Over flOXl ht- vested. 548-0072 '51 WILL.YS 4 wheel drive piekup -* $400 548--2460 after 5 PM Recrut'n V•hicln 9515 SAND Bum DtLux.e-66 VW F1e.t top Variant ~ HP Jusf built ~. Mag wbl,i!, Gates tires. I-IT 646-8085 to l PM Campen 9520 DIRECT FACTORY SALE The world's Iari est ~· ott- ering 6 sepe.rate Daor· plans -NOW! The Fabulous OPEN ROAD 21'-23' & 25' Motor Homes & walk thru Housecan. For information call Sll- 5130 Factory Rep. Mr. Ger· aid. 8~' DREAMER -camper. $399 GMC truck w'%heavy duty "·: 340 HP' 8 cyl motOI'. 4 •P· ''' $399 C.Omplete! 549-3462 ~ll'louth • •• •. . 8' Pilgrim ~ C.0 . Fully eqpt $599 + jacks, '61 Chev V.S, $1450 r64 I ' cash. 494.5187 l!Vel. n•vro tt , , , , , , £1--------- . 8' Travel Qu~ cabover t6' ~GOO camper. Fully equipped rel ' ' ·' '' '' ·' ' ~-, 7 $750. * 891-2051 • 4 5 1161 AL PI NE . NEW ENGINE. IO(md body, clean interior. $650 or befit offer. 545-4865 '61 SUNBEAM lMP nooo. 2363 Westminster Pl&ce, C.M. 646-9100 TRIUMPH '65 RED Spit!W, 24,000 mtle1, good ccnd. $1300 or offer 673-47ZI e 1960 TRlA $695 Excellent condition Private Owner. 499-2!57 TOYOTA TOYOTA HEADQUARTERS 5 Q ASS 5 ; a '50 Buick, 2 Dr. runs xlnt , $125 541-6994 CADILLAC s a a 0 COUGAR '68 COUGAR XR7 GT, auto, R&:H. air , chrome wllb, radial, l~aded, $3850. Would consider' Oat'WI Olt Toyota plckup in t~de. 494-9509 lift 5 or wkends. \ '68 COUGAR AA\-FM Heater Low mileage S3,500. 67a...w or 61!N2'l2 Eves. \, 62 Oievy Imp&la HT sedan V\j automatic, power steering \ S799 Jioliday RamblC'r 1969 1111.I'bor ~2-6021 '61 Falcon '57 CADlLLAC 4 dr DeVille. Futura cpe. pi;, pb, good cond . low 5499 miles, family car 1425. Holiday Rambler ~5147 1969 HRrbor ' OO-fiO'l~ 1967 EL DORADO. lealher, AM FM radio. stereo air FORD El-MORE cond, new tires 613-6635 l--~-------1959 Ford G1l1xie 15300 Beach Blvd., Wstmnstr ----·-----·14 door, original owner, very CHEVROLET d•""· Mm ..,, " '""" Phone .894-3322 late $450 8931 SklU Clrcle. VOLKSWAGEN '66 V'jl Conv, blue, jike n·ew, 71 ,000 m, gar car, AM/FM SW radio, radial tires, loo- neau cov, U650 or be•t oH, 540-4190 (off). 6Th-35ll {rt'!) '65 VW 'Station wagon , model 15008; low ml., xlnt cond. $.1495. 774-1492 <Anaheim). '66 VW Sea sand, under 15,000 , mi, $1495. 642-llfil days,' 6"--0392 eves V.W. Late '65 one owner ex- cellent <nidition. $.1295. Call 646-3931 '63 VW "Camper, with canopy. Xlnt COlJd. Ready to travel. • fi44.186.1 • DUNE BUGGY EnlhualaM:. vw $125: vw trailer $40 Cl!l 'Knight Cirde, HB '63 VW Needl new brak~. $500. 494-~08 after 6 pm. '66 CHEVY Impala hard tnp, Huntington Bl'ach. spot1 t'Otlpe, dlr, exotic 1900 RANCH Wag. V-8, auto green. black plush interior. Extras. gd. mech. cond. V-8. automatic, po wer Best offer. 55 Balboa Coves. steering, low miles. Will NB take older trade. Pymnts •. 61=,-4=,,,.-,r=ro~S'°t-:7.w="'R"'&"H"I $46,,86. 494-mJ ()I' 63~3617 $&'BO l/l ~~ eAcon' -=~~==~=-,---.;cc-I pow . exce . co ...... '"""· 19&1 EL CAMINO. Mist blue, 675-3853. / VS, automatic trans., radio, ,56 FORD. F'air condition. heater, power brakes. Ex- cellent condition. Must sell MUST SELL~ $125 immediately. Call 633-Cli66 540-3380 anytime. '63 CHEVY JI Nova. Spf. MERCURY epe. Hrdtp; 6 cyt. Stan.1---co--~----w--1 trans. Clean good run cond. '65 Mi:.~ Sta agon. R/H. wsw. Belts $790. R/H, pow/s. w/s/w, ex- SoID-2291 eel cood. $1200. 968-3050 '61 PARKWOOD Chev Sta-MUSTANG lion Wagon , auto traru, pwr str radio. Xlnt ma;hanical.t----.s.;---M-"_"_ong ____ , cond. Must sell immed. automatic, stereo tape 6*-Tr~ days, eves 4~ $1299 '01 CHEV El Camino 283 h.p. Hotid3,f Rambler 4 speed, Jl'Wl" brakes, R&H. 1969 Harbor M2-oo23 Plush interior, perfect con-"'"MUSTANG Conv.crtible V-_.,_.,.__ • ,..,...,..., Call 615--0358 "" .....,..,_ ,,_,.,..,. 8, auto, pwr steering & pwr " $899 · 11tintntt l • , , , Imported Autos 9600 Autos 'Wanted ---''-----~~ 9700 '56 CHEVY, full race, 30'.l. top. good cond -Price Sl.850. dual 4'•. O>et Herbert cam, Call aft 4 pm. 548-3507 ·BMORf SPORT CAR WORLD WE PAY ... CASH Jahns piston&. 6 4 6 -7 3 6 1 '67 Mu stang V-8, 289-4V Make cifer. 4 spd stick, rib. HO W!I· ~~: H.T ••••••• $999 ~!~bl•r ••• , , • $999 '62 6\evy 9 pass waion. V~. pension. PS, P disc brake&, 3 spd, heavy duty clutch for ra chome!rr. 830-Jti&i .. . .... $1099 $qi:iir• W9n. • · Largnt 1elcCtion or . . Reconditioned Sporta Cars in the West. All makes for med can &: trucks Jwit call 1111-rnr tree estimate. GROTH CHEVROLET Ask for Sale• Mana1c 18211 Beach Bl., Huntf.'lgton Beach towing. Xlnt ccnd, S750. '66 Mustang Convertiblt!. VS, 5494038 autom11tk; power ll!'erinlt '51 CHEVY 283. 4 ~pd, ind top. Good condition. Headers, Htt suspension. S1900. Call aft 4 pm, 548-3507 chrome~!~, PMi-traction, LEAVING STATE All model.11 09'4 $1099 l.5lXl Beach Blvd, Wstmnstr """1•1" • • • · " Phon' 8"'-3322 + ext111.1. 968-30'.i5. Mu.11t sell '65 Mu~tang '63 Wag P/s, P/b, tint e d convert. Call P~le 673'&450 glass. R/H. Good Hre• .. i==========I V~ry clean. Org. Owr. $1095. """"" lt~S $1199 • Spot Cash tur lmport1 V1'1i1nt • • • • • • We pay more far 8f!Y import -KI>= Will Buy OLDSMOBILE 1,65 $l l 99 regardless of year, make Ch1.,rol1t •• , , or coi:idition. Try m before Your Volkswaien or Porscbe 1 you .!lel l . ELMORE l:paytop dol.!ars.Paidfor 1965 $1199 MOTORS, 9625 G a r d e n or not. Call Ralph -MMt+•n9 • • · • Grave Blvd JE 7-6630 673•1190 '63'CHEVY Impala 2 dr. 283, '6.1 OLDS, F-gJ Conyertibll'. r /h, pg, xlnt . cond. 18,lm OD LOADED! Eggshell white, '67 motor Sll95. 64~4 matching top, black plush II:===='=='====; 'fi6 CHEV. CaP,rlce, pow tt6S $1299 ALFA ROMEO ---========= S&B, 396 eng., tac. air. Im- "vmoolh • ·" Used Cart 9900 .~m~'~'·~54<>-=327~6--:---;--;;= ~961 $1399 '63 ALFA Rom~. a I I ·53 CHEVY Pane\. Runs R11r1bl1r 990 • · original. beautiful Italian SCR·AM-LETS good . Surfer'8 Delight. Best ,,,,, $1399 red, black top, runs perf~! offer over SJOO. 545-9rn t.tuit1n9 • '.. n85 cash deb, dlr er trade. ANSWERS '63 CHEVY Bel Air v~ Stick 5% lax mllst be paid & S3JJJ shift . R/H. Oean Make of-$1399 lie. Pymts $33.86 mo. Arter fer. KI ~1 38 interior. OwnC'r Ir o m Newport. Take S75 cash dcls. dlr, will-r; nan c e bal•ncC' at $29.86. l'all afler I , 494-9173 or 639-3617 '62 OLDS STARFIRE con- vert. Xlnt cond.: a~ume paym!s.: owner tr 1 n s. ~1~5TI5 E.Ves. ''' '' • Ile. Pymta $38.116 mo. After WObble • Balky -Hetty Cashew-BFJ...OW my BELT. '58 CHEV. 348 V-8, 4 BBL. PONTIAC "" $1399 11'"' 494-9TT.l 01' 639-36!7 Xlnt ---•., M...i oell! Mo•- '' th I'm doing • greal ~ of l!UIJU •---------·I y1r1ou • • • • m· g. ••75 or offer. 536-9619 1 -&ATSUN keeping my weight down. In .., 4 SPEED .,,., $1499 foct, m""t of H I• BELOW """' w,,, . . my BELT. CONTINENTAL SPECIALISTS '67 DATSUN 1600, d Ir. ~::~., • ..... $1599 mbladetTb-lacHk~ ,'~~-!~ ... ~~ETEBDE AFINCANARCED? 1 CONTINENTAL -'£6 whfite HIGCHUSPTEORMFOCRAMARSNCE ue. m ,....,., uu<.;llc.. '••1'·"' f'!lllN. Jexecutive r.ar ull 1966 $2099 &eltl, 4 apeed. Forced to e BUlknrpt? e R.epoUHaton! · II LARGESf SFX.EcnON IN •"-d er-••t? e DI odT power, factory air, exec ent ORANGE COUNTY Wlltf c1t HT . • sell! Take older trade or as t.'\11 Vore cond. Tn-7440 Mon . ttiru U75 cash. Pymnta $58 •Military •New bl Area? Fri. 9 til 5. 6.17-4168 Selected Auto "" $2199 month. Alter 1 p.m. fM.-9773 Make PQdQ Payment. '"'''' HT '... McCARTHY MOTORS w"kend, and '"· Center , L.B. --~·· 4 •-lff• $2399 10> So. Main i: F.dinier '62 \...vr•• "'"'"'•tu. ~ · 13032 Harbor Blvd. ~17-4646 C · N' 12 bloc'· " ol •-·-1 block convert., 11 c!auic -~=-~===-! ~''"' · · · · · · · HILLMA Santo ~:·;. • ..r;Ji .,....,,_ r.,.. ail' """'. '"'' ltOY CARVER ~t·· I $2399 Zl-... --H-l_L_L_M_A_N--M-,-.• -x. ror qwck, ddl!lllt rnulb pwr, leatlieT uph. Orig. PONTIAC :' 1 er '·' ·' • automatk , r .tt. dl.r. like ~PIWl'~~~W;,'.ANT;;,;~AD~!~!,;:W;,:-'6!~3~o;;wner;;:;:;,-~Sl395===·=-="=17=;;:;;;;[2225 Harbor Bl., Cast.a Meu ~ ... " Ill .... $2499 """""""' °"""' .. ,,..,., 9800 Kl 6-4444 In Pu•~a. wm take trade 19'1 $2499 or noo <te:IJ. Pymts $29.86 o ;.,,. H+p. • • mo. stter 1. 494-ml or ~~~.. . ... ~, $24~ ~~.:-3"1~,.;.;ll:;:mc.7 .,,-cMl=n"x.-»""=tot=,::,.:;;:"'· r.h dlr. Like brand new! 1fi7 . $2999 Ow'ned &: driven in Pallll· &Ofin1..-ille • • • • dena. WIU take trade or ,,,, $4899 C1tf. D1\lill1 •• AL ·-ROBERTS v, "'w. "' ......... " _-JE 7-7800 -e l'l.YMOUTH e e CHRn&.11 e e IMPUIAL e ··•we TRUCKS. $100 dielll. Pymts $29.86 mo. after 1, 494-9713 or 639-3617. 200 DIESEJ. 1968 M 1,000 ml. Auta. Lol.ded! O.t SS,600. Now $4,toO or bell d.· fer . .f99-llC '61 23:1 s Mercedel Benz: Df!W' clut~. tranl. Inte r ior , $""""", $1250-6[3."31! alt' 1960 MERCEDES UO SL $1250 Flrm. Prtvate party * Call &t&-5798 MG '>9r«;A_Good_ ccrnd. 41\'16 Heliotrope Corona Otl Mar. Aft, 5;30 PM . . LOOK • AMX • JAVELIN • WE WILL -BEAT ANY DEAL ON A NEW OR USED RAMBLER OR BUY YOUR CAR FOR CASH HOLIDAY RAMBLER 1989 Harbor 642-6123 , Orana:e County' 1· !!xcluadw Dealer tor ltcU. -RoJ'tll and Bent]y. • '66 PONTIAC, GTO, dlr, V..S. 4 fl!peed. Raven black top with pearl ~ey bottom, black 1e11ther interior. Runs ~xceUent. Sff to apprtei1e. "Maire offer. After l, 494-9713 "' 63S-J617 '1!6 LE MANS 326 cu in. 4 1pd, $1840 Blul' Book. Sl!fiO ...... . -. RAMBLER -'65 STA Waa: 660 4 dr, 11tick ahifl for bf!tter mil. Xlnt cond, incl tires, vin)'I Int. Ori& own~r. 494-9967 er 494--0313 '65 AMERICAN Radio, beater, like new $999 Holiday Rambler 1999 Harbor &4Ui02.1 STUD~BAKER '57 Studebabr H•wk GD 54t-1781 T·llRD '80 T-BtRD. mn• rood : aood rubber, n~ 1l'locka. SSOO. 64~ Alt .. 5 PM a ZEE a ezz s as:wsa a WQCWQS • . ) Tltfstl'1, J"ne 25, 1968 DAILY PILOT ~ 5295 ~~: - TAX &: LICENSE DEllVERS ON APPROVIO CRIOIT BRAND NEW '68 VALIANT 2 DOOR SIOAN ORDER NOW ALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS IASIO ON 36 MONTHS WITH V. DOWN . BRANO NEW '68 BARRACUDA HARDTOP $2471 2 Door 1-1.T, VI . •u+o,..,1t k, r•- dio, ~1 1t•r. pow•r •'••rin9, li~e "aw. No . 6507 $1333 '68 FURY Ill Con.,1rt. FACT 0 II Y AIR COND., Fi e+, w1,,1nty. VI , 1u• I~ .• R&H, PS: WSW. You p1y 1111 t~•n t~1 d11l1 ... No. ••19. $3222 '65 CHEVROLET l110p•l1 i up1r 1port 2 Dr. H.T. 111 Vt, aulom1tic, r•dio, ~••+· 1r, pow1r 1t11rin9 & br1k11, A I lit CONDITION IN;., No, •••• $1777 Fyry II " Dior. VI , •ulo1r1•tlt., ' 11dio i nd h1•l1r, power •i1er• in9. No. 6491 $1333 '64 DODGE <4<40 St111on w19011, VI, aule· 1101tit, r1dio, h11t•r, powar 1l••rin9 &. br•k11, WSW, FAC - TORY AIR CONDITIONING. No. •512 $1444 '65 IMPERIAL Crown 1 Dr, H.T, VI, •ulo., Powtr 1t11rin9 -br1k11-win- dow1 -1111, FACTORY Alll, 811. F1ct. W1rt1nty. No. 6 4lt ..... $2555 Stock No. 336 BRANO NEW '68 BELVEDERE 2 DOOR SIOAN. Plus Tax and Lleense Oyn1110it. II 4 Dr. H.T. VI, 111· lo1r11tic, r1 dio, ~•llor, power 1t11rin9 & br••11, FACTORY A I II CONDITIONING. Lew 1'1'1111191. No. 6541 $1333 '67 FORD Cortlno GT 1 Door. low 1r1i11- 191 1ulo1r1obile l~1t is li•1 n1w. Mu•I 1•1 thi1 o~• lo •Ppr1ci1t1 t.No.6~11 $1555 ;\ '65 CHRYSLER N1w Yor\ar 4 ' Door H.T, VI, 1uto110•tic, r•dio, h1•l1r, pow• 1r 1!11•in9, FACTORY Alll CON01TIONING. No. •141 $2333 . AU Adv~ Prices lre Phu Tax and License. All Advertised Ctrt1 Good . . I ·--------------- Unle11 Sold 10 p.m. Th.,.., ....... 27 .. , \ I • QAD.Y PILOT EDITORIAL ,.,J\.GE ~l.\. .. :· '.i:Pbinnilli ' Is Jrii nerative ' ; ' ' Orange eo.inty residents _ property owners' espeo-• ~Isl led upon Qi~ .. County in the nex< decade unless :-, tiucy _ have· teason to" welc<ime the area's continuidg our county .ana 'cit); lea~ers learn har~ lessons in for- .,, ' &rowth in btisiness, industry and people. . ward planni11· by ,studying -and ac~ upon -the • They &lso have good reasi!n ~ worry aboul the Los An~.~·· . xpen~nce. • ., 1 ; . peoalties unplanned growth can b~g -and ha~e m : many instances already. _ • : ·~ · · Vacant Land in the county is being used up at the l ·ate of 6,600 il~res a yeat, But ·u.ie rem&!Ding land can · ~accommodate an,otber l~&filntllon population before any ' ~ : drastic chan1e. in population. ~density would occur .. i • These an· among findings in the county Planning ... D~a.rtment Land Use Inventory announced last week. These add.itionaJ conclusions are of more than pass- ing interest to all who find it wise to think a few years ahead: • 1 -Some 66 000 acres of land capable of developmen are sWl avai13ble within the already heavily urbanized sections of western Orange Courity. This is enough to sustain our current popul~tion growth rate for the next 10 yeais without de.velopptg 4P~ of the rur~ areas. -In comfnon with mOst rbaJor metropolitan areas, • ,' Qrange County is faced-.w1tl) ~rowded. school~, smog · and traffic congestion. All are traceable to JUSt the · One cause ~ population ~rowUi:. · . -We may at some point ba~e to limit new growth, 1 limit the number of cars a~ j.n variou~ other ways .. recognize the fact that !e are:approa~g the bear- ·. able limits of, what, until r~entl,Y, was considered prog- ' .. ~essOrange County still b8s .tiine -tbouih it is fleeting ' · -to benefit from a bard loOk·,at:the good and bad plan~ ; ning in Los Angeles County; Oli;r neighborin.g metrop<>- . Us has for many ·d,ecade~. but ~~specially since ~orld ... War II, beeri the target ~or the 1 grea~est ~ass. m1gr.a-~ tion in worl.~}\istory. ~t ,1s. ~o:. the first big city bruit on the automobile. These fac(s Hcuse some of the bad aspects of life in Los Angeles. . . Los Angeles County's aches and pams will all be -0>'1,nt~ Tax · Rate Holds ' · Taxp~fi's normally groan at news of a budget in· crease at·.:ai~Ievel of government. But they n.eei:ln't in the c;iSe:~ 1 1968-e9 Orange Counly budget of $146.8 n1illi6n'~ ~ l '·million over the curre~t year. The ~01ci~ase iJ.lCludes a meaningless (to ~e taxpay. er) change: in budget procedure, &O the actual net gen- eral Cu04, increeae is $13 million, 13 percent more than this yooi: ! · '. The c!\lireil!. <»Unty rate of $1 .71 per $100 of as· sessed value will nol'°go up, according to county officials. 1t could, in fact , go"down, if higher assessed values bring in enough. revenue to 'work such a miracle in this period of fantastic growth. " U. S. Deaths by G11nfire Today's Mailbox on this'· page is dominated Dy let-. ters opposing further gun restrictions. Some l!!tatistics are included. . _ . Some other figures c.ame out ·of an Associated .Press survey made over the first three days and nights of last week: -Eighty-nine persons in the United States lost their lives to.guns in that period. Of these, 45 were honiiddes, 34 suicides and 10 accidental shootingl!!h · -The· FBI reported that firearms account for 60 percent of the ·nation's nearly 11,000 homicides each year. ' • CROSSFIRE- 'National Rifle Association Not Opposed to Good Laws' Says Two Critical Points Have Been Ignored Dear , .. Gloomy Gus: The .least the government sho~d do about gun cootro_l ls to require all firearms to be labeled "Cau· ti on : Guns May Be, Hazardous· to YD~ Health and te tbe Health of O_tl\ers." .· . W. F. A. ,,. ... "'"' ~ ,_.... .,,...... ... •ce»erllY IMlt llf Ille _...._. SMMll ,..,. .... "9Wo lit .._,.... .... DllllY l'Ulif, To '!be Editor: "It bas been .interesting to notice that '1be'. · recent letters have be e n ·overwhelmingly in favor of gun con· trol laws, but in the interest of real "soCial reform in this matter I feel that ~ ;two critical pc>int.s have been com- .P.J~t~Y ignored. By and large ~is is because all of. us as good citizens would desperately seek a solution to all Crimes Of violence, particularly those involving guns. Ltrters lnlm rndtrs 1r1 wel'°"". Norm111y wrlllrs lhOUld ainviry Their l'ne$51" rn :JOO words or ~u. Tf>I r1tf>I ... Cll!ldeMI letters '° f11 lplCI Cll" 1tlml.nlll Hbel ls reserved. All ltlltrJ mull lncl11de •ltna1ure u1d imlllnt l dd...., Dirt 111met will Ill wll!IMld IHI rt<Ulflf. eyes and our hearts and cause us \oo "see." However, let us look at the following THE CARTOON on June 12 in the facts: DAILY PI~OT depicted a book called ~ ''!Fhe ·American war· and.book marks BCLC Leaders t.'NEW YORKM'ATE.has outlawed f ""'1C1i'-'were gut'l-s; ·kriive·s, hangman's 'haric:l" gi$; fi#~Q)l .. ·i~S, yet criJ!l;e . '·.n~'!J: ~~~:. ~~::~~ .le·a45 us to involVIDiliina ;goos irl" that state ha! .. tnti'ik Amerrc<11r1ltstory I~ u!11que lh its increased. Sadly, in many instances bloodshed. Of course, this 1s not tru~. " B.rowbeat , .Businessmen . . . . '-" .. . .,, . ~· ... . ,,... ' "'~. ' the law-abiding citizen has been killed As you look at any government 1n by intnlden; because he had no means history you see tbeir pages of history of self-defense. are also stained with blood and 2. The National Rifle Association is violence. . . not opposed to good laws. Namely, I am praring for Amer1~a because I laws which have been advocated by love America. ~ut . ~mer1ca can only groups Of Jaw-enforc~pient officials. be saved when incbv1du'!-1~ are chang- pun!shment •of the cs~inal, perhaps ed by the power of the L1v1ng God. 1 by having a mandatoryJ 25.year prison SANDRA Sf;HONES ....sentence for usillg a fir~arm in an act ·- or~crime. ' ; . ·'" ' Firearms ii'li'il , Cf'ime ·-. ;t Any .~.W whit~; is bruised is going WMBINGTON -Two alarming -to be ineffectual so long as we have trends are becoming increasing\y ·,peqple on the sUPrerpe ·pourt releasing manifest in tbe "poor people's" cam· Known criminals like Danny Escobedo To the Editor : paign: beaause·Of a nlt1)ib:king technicality. (1) Numerous instances of figtits, : E. T. RASH a5sault.l!! and other violence were a - -· ·· --· --~ -..._,I daily OCCU!'I'ence in Resurrection City.-\ I would like to quote excerpt! from ''Firearms Legislation -A Scientist's Perspective," by Alan S. K.rug, who was an economist at Penn -Sta~ Uni · versity and who hal!! completed very ., comprehensive statistical studies on firearms and crime. "The most frequently cited reason for the enacbnent of more restrictive firearms legislation is that, in 1965, more than 17,000 Americana were 'killed by guns'. "Of these 17,000 death!, 9,800 were suicides ... In early 1967, I inter· viewed a randomly selected sample of physicians oa the staff of the Penn· sylvania State University on the question of the role of firearms in sui· cide. All six staff members, inter- vl\iwe<f 11&4. that !hOy beUOved th<re was ns>. C<!..usal re1a't,ionshiP .. between firearm!. and' iuicid~. "SOME %,200 OF the 17 ,000 deaths were due to firearms accidents. Here again, there does not appear to be any data which would support the conclu- sion that firearms legislation is effec. live in reducing firearms accident rates ... "The remaiiling ..$,~ of OW" 17,000 people who were killed by-guns l1l 1965 were victirils ol criminal homicide ... ln 1966~ th(:re were 3,243 ,370-serious c rt m e s committed in the United States. Firearms Qf all types, includ· ing zip guns, gangster weapons, toy guns, and alleged guns, were involved in 109,734, or 3.4 percent of these ser- ious crimes. RUle& and shotguns were involved in less than one-half of one percent •• "THE FAC? THAT criminals do substitute other weapons for commer- cially-manufactur.ed firearms is obvi· ous, and has been well documented. For example, the use of homemade zipguns exceeded the misuse of rifles and shotguns in murders. robberies and assaults in New Yorf. State in 1966. (Whett possession of handguns is severtly restri~.) ,;Studies have a!So shown that there is no statisticall7 significant differ· ence in crime rates between those states having firearms licensing laws and those -.whloh 'dO ·not. "Histocy has recorded the. fact that a country :whicfi has .total gows:nm.ent control of all firearms is in deep trou- ble in time of war." I would like to cl<l6e with a quote from one who would have buried us aS a nation. Khrushchev in 1961 said: "V..1e cannot expect fne Americ~s to jump from capitalism t.o communism, but we can assist their elected leaders in glving Am~icans smaJJ doses of socialism. until they suddenly awake to find they have communism .. " A. S. ANDERSON 'That ls a Lie' To the Editor: Why don't you print some Of-th_e truth about the gun cOOtrol laws everybody is tr)'ing to pi,ss ? "You hal:I a letter printed on your edJtorial page . l . that stated thousands are killed in this coµnt.ry by gWHi each year. That is • lie. Try checking the statistics before you prirrt stlch lies. You could also check wittJ the N.R.A. to see what they are really:_<\oing before sme~ring their name. · . ., I am l!!lck of hearing and reading the distorted' propaganda about guns and gun owners. Gov. Reagan said California has the best gun laws so 'Wtly not enforce what we !lave? MRS. J. D. KERN Answer ls 'No, To the "Editor: When will people realize that firearms are not our problem. If is rather the people who use them. Do t1hese people 'really feel that a ban on firearms will stop lbese murderers from obtaining them? The answer to that is an evident "00.11 The honest citizen will not be able to have a gun far his entertainment. Now, people acting in a panic. want to ban or license firearms because they are a "lethal weapon." Next,. they'll want a ban or license on knives. After all, they are considered a "dead- ly weapon'' too. , I feel it is time for people to start thinlsing for themselves before this country ends up with more laws like .the liquor prohibition 'was. GARY STEGMILLER (2) SCLC leaders ~ ottier cam-· ---·--~tertCal' paign officials are piling up debts an.<\, To the Editor: -·--. Jn effect, browbeating bUsinessmen in· Don't you think. it'.s ti.me to stop the to "negotiating" cut-ra~ settlementr. pro_pa'ea_nda, includ.ing your hysterical During the night foll~g the ·m&fls ·· editorials .for n'lon gun controls? ''Solidarity Day" ceremonies, polfCe I'belieye. the·recl!t'lt stiootings of pro- Pro-Gun Lobby Positions Analyzed reported 17 disturbances in the camp. minent pe:(>ple ··it··:part of l'ong-range They included a thr.oat cutting, a frac-CommwHSt effort through m a s s tured skull, as a resiilt of one cam· hysteria to get tlle people of the U.S.A. paign marshal hitting another over the· 1lnarmed. Remember, as lon g as we head with a plank., ~ ~umber of r~· . have Mms no power on earth can beries. and a near rio.t by a turbulent challenge us or our freedom . gang of camp youtl,is who attacked Hark back to the batUe of Britain po~~ w:e~re=~!da~~:~;s .subsided w~~ll the 6tupid':Bqush didn't have a gun tn tbe c~ ..... W'qo did they turn when police warned they would use to .for help?~_Thlnk. about it. Do we tear gas. wQnt to get in ·tbe 5'8.llle fix ? Who wiJ I help us? · ' LATEST INSTANCE of SC LC I own a rifle and a pistol. They get leaders engaging in .a "shakc~own" used out at the local range maybe occurred at a lea~g Washin~_on_...onc~.twice....a..y.eai., and if the time hotel two block! lrom the Wlilfe ever comes. I'll be re~l:ty -providing House. . the hysterical anti ·gun nuts don't A group that included Dr. A. D. \egis\Jlte me out of them. Williams King, brother of the late Dr. LOREN T. SAWYER Martin Luther King, marched into the dining room and demanded service. They were· refused on t:he ground they were dressed. in denims. After ,an argument they left, but n!lurned- .around 10 p.m. with 80 other earn· p&igners wearing denims. This time they were admitted aJld all ordere'd $5.95 steaks. When a $495 bill was handed to 'Reverend King, he demanded to .se~ the hotel manager. whom he informed he wanted to "negotiate" the char°ge. After 1 lengthy discussion. a $198 set· Ueme.nt was agreed on. Liter, Rev. Bernard Lafayette. a top SCLC orriclaJ, told newsmen, ''This could be. called dvil dJsobedlence.'' Robert s. All .. Dreaded E'ne1n11'• Plan To the Editor : I have read and seen a lot on the assassination of Sen . Robert Kennedr. Differe,nt people, naturally, have dif- ferent'reasons of why it happened and how we can prevent it from happening again. Qpe of the most traglc and fatal tde8s o'n how we can stop violence in Amer~ca is to take the fir st step toward 'di sarmament of America. The first steP. is this strict gun legislation. Some wail ask : Fatal? Tragic? Why ? Ooei'the Anierican public know that we are righting ror the soul or America? DOES THE AMERICAN pubUc know that our enemy is !atanic com- munism? Quotes Does the American public know that 4' eveey totaUtarlan government first 'A, S. Osier, M1111tea -"Jf all the hall totaJ gun registration and then piople who have pa.id tribute to ,Dr. _.....tot.ti confiscation of all arms? MlrUn Luther King had practica! · Why, then , at a moment of nat!onal wbol be preached. I think be would be tragedy do we hyoterlcaJly 1•11 blindly aHYe today " lnlo the plan of OW' dreaded enemy? 1--.-· I'm sure the key word here Is blind- i;leroth1 S. HaLhlitoa1 La Mesa -ly. We Americans have eyes but we "l thought that on our money It saJd see not. We have ears but we hear ~ot. '111 God we trust' J wu not a'W'U'e that Only Jesus O\rllt can make the blind ll:uid 'In gold we truat.' " see. Let us pray \Nit He will bJucb our • • ' Noting that the National Rifle Association, the principal Io b by against gun control legislation, its of· ficials and its 1 million members rely on a few basic positions in defeating gun legislation, TIME magazine cur- rently analyzes them as follows : "The con1tltutlonal right lo bear :irms wW be Infringed . .-'~ _ NRA is fond of quoting it'le second hall of the Second Amendment in the Bi ll of Rights, but not.the first. The full amendment reads~ "A well- regulated Militia, being necessary lo the security of a free State, th e righ\- or the people to keep and bear Arms shall not be infringe(\'.',' Consistently, federal courts have lniefpreted the Se· cond Amendment as rf:teTring to a col· lective right, not an_ individual privilege. The Supreme Court i-~ed as far back as 1939 that ~e amendment expressly concerns "tM preservation or efficiency of a , well-regulated militia." Nevertheles1, the major gun magazines endlessly celebrate the ma· jesty and inviolability of the "armed citi zen." In a recent issue of the noisy Guns & Ammo m.agaz.liie. one article Is tiUed : "The American and Hi's Gun -A tradition tt'le Wortd Envies." "Guns don't tJll people: people kill people." The NRA points out that autos kill 811 .George Dear George: On the salary you·draW rTom your job -do you turn 'your money over to chart!,.)'. or do you have tt'le nerve to a'Ci:ttally live on the benefit! from other poople's problems ? · ·--· S.S. Dear S.S.: No -on the salary I draw b'Om J!!l:'.._job t have the nerve. to Uve off the. benefits Of other people's charity. Where did you think I got my u:perience about f:l'Oblems ? ~t.1($ "l•y1111pposlftr111 liltl- P• In, 1bolllll h mt!" three timts as many Americans as guns eac!l year, and asks archly: "Why not ban them ?" (One reply: Autos are registered. Why not guns?) NRA Officialit also cite a study made by University of· Pennsylvania Sociolo- gist Marvin E. Wolfgang of 588 crim - inal homicides committed in Philadel· ph.ia over a four-year period. He con· cluded that, given "sufficient motiva· tlon or provocation," it make-no dif- ference whether a gun is handy -if not, the oU'ender "would use a knife to · stab Or fists to beat his victim to death." But Wolfgang has since modi· ried tbat view. As Detroit Police Com· inissionet : Ra)' Girardin puu it: "When peop e have guns they use them. A wife gets mad at her hus- band, and instead ol throwing a di.sh !he grabs the gun and kill& him ." Agrees Psychiatrist Ro-be rt Coles: ''Every psychiatrist has treated pa· tlenu MIO were thankful that guns were not around at ~ne time or anoth· er in their lives." -IF G\JNS WERE to be reglol.,.ed, the anticontrol fraternity maintains, ~should .knive1, colf clubs. axes, beer bot.ties and every other implement oc- - casionally used to kill. (Gun s & Ammn end all private ownership of firearms facetiously suggests registering the underlies the f'ffiA's opposition to genitals.of all 'American males. since registration of any weapons. The there are s6 n)any rapes in the U. S.) organiz.ation's officials argue that once Still, nOllhing else can translate a local police were empowered to reject fleeting murderous impulse into action applicants for a permit to own a more efficiently or finally ~an.a .gun . weapon, they would do so capriciously There Is no need for contact, none of or on the basis of personal or political the effort required to stab or bl.l:Jdgeon prejudice. Not surprisingly. such a human being. Negro militants as California's Black "When guns are outtaweil:Oiily . P.anthers are dead set against gun outlaws wW have guns." -registration, maintaining that it would The NRA argument is that if variOO; be used to disarm tt'lem. Similarly,.the categories of guns are prohibited, the New Left ne~spaper,_ The G~ard1a.n. law-abiding citizen will be le ft '!. has declared Jts op~1tion to rest.J:•c~ derenseless ·while the criminal will ig· tlon~ on weapons wb.ic~ would dep1"1ve nore the law Ind.steal a gun -"u he sections of the populat1cm of a means usually does anywar.." ln fact, he '!1 self-defense "whil~, the state itsell usually does not M<! has DO ·n~ to, is abundantly armed . when it is so ludiC!'OWJly ea.Sy to. purchase ~e legitiniately:· A 196i·', IN THIS WAY. the way-out left study showed thilt nearly 25 percent oC 1ounds oddly similar to the way-out 4,069 mall-order guns. shtpped by two tight, Whosi spokesmen claim that if Chicago firms went :to • convic:ted guns were .egistered, invading Com· criminals. Jn New Jersey. ooe in every, munists w<>Qid merely have to get the five recli».ents of maU-order firearms lists from 1*filce stations in CX"der to has a criritklal i:e:<:oti:I.. Massachusetts disarm the nation and choke off State police Capt.Qin~ John., Collins resistal!_~e. notes ttlal ol 4,506 guns confiscated ""' from criminals in a recent periOd, only ·.-------·-------, six had been stolen. CRIMINOLOGISTS wonder just how good an i<lea it is for. ~~eryman to keep a pistol In the dreslltr di'.-wer, for seU-defense. Aside from the moral itsue of whether a burglllr deserves to be exeetlted for the relatively minor crime of proptrfy~lhelt, there Is the practical point that If the armed citizen pulls a gun , he is Ukelier to gel shot than is the generally more ex· perlenced bu.rglar. Moreover, two- thirds ol criminal assaults and three· fourths of homlcidell result {rom quar- reb among family '?r friends. UCLA p.11ychiatrlst Ralph Greenson says: 'Guns not ooly fal l to resolve ag. gression, they provoke it." "Tirst reitstratlo11, dfen dbcrlml· n1CJon, ftnally conflse1don." The fear that the government wlll • --WWW- Tuesday, June 25, 1968 Th< editorial page oJ the Dallu Pilot lttk! io infonn and itim- ulaU rtadcri by prtsenting thLt nt.W$J>Oper's opinions and com- menta~ on topic, of fnttrut and significance, b11 providing a forum for the tzpresrion o/ our readers' opiniom, and by. prtstnting tht diver.st uitw- point.s of inforrn.td observers and .rpokemtn on topics of th. da~. Robert N. Weed. Publisher. 1, ANCISNT MAIUNIR-*7 c ... t "lltlWIYt .....,.... IMCll I. AMIGOs-429 I. 17'11 St., Cfffl MtNI I. IAL HACH CAFl-1tt '•"" A'tt., ...... 4, HRSHIRl'S IN THI SKY-c>retltt C-ty Al,..,. f , HIUHIU'S ON THI IAY--MH VII °""""' Htwlllrt lttdt •·, IOI IURN~•lllt11 lal11M1, N"""'1 IMdl i ILACI( KNIOHT-i>t I , 17ltl II., C•st1 Mesa t. IUl'flUMl-1'1tlllt11 l1ltnd1 NtWl*'f ... di f, IVROllt CHll'l-31t I , 17111 It,, C•tl IMll ft. CILLA.lt-42t l'lf'tlf AVI,, L"Ulll Midi ti, tH ... 'I INN-nt1 I , COllt Hlll!WtYt C....... .i MIC' IL CHH CARY-m I. M111t ltmt, Of'llltlt U. CHll OlltAllD--411'Mf' tf • .....,. A l ristll, C.ft MMI ••• CHUCk'I STIAK HOUSl4m C ... H ....... .,, *""911 ltlet ti, C01'111 TllH-M" NfWllWt lift., C.11 Meta U, CORAL Rl11'-M45 .......... llvlf., C.t1 Mttl 1', COITA MISA OOLI' AND COUNTllY CLUl-1nl ltW c.w'M l>rlYlt Ctlll Mttl DANllL'._.,1 lrlttof 111tlwlrf1 c .. 11 Mtll DOMINIC'I LOUGNa-tatldl .. llltYIN If IHlf. HWt141M ...... DOH JOll-tm L ~ Hlllfl ..... ltlCll 111 ... dllt lldlM DAILY "LOT ruesuy, ,_ ts. tNe .. OORYMl~l .. W, Oeetll """'' "'""' IMdl It IL MATADOtt-m• .....,., ltlllwlrd, C•t• Mist M. FllHIRMAN-c>cee!I llUlwlN, Hllllfltttttlt ~ ti, Olt4HD HOTl!t.-7 l'l'M4IMlll Wey, AlltlltlM 16, HNl'INNY INN-14Ml lttdl 1t4'11Yll'lll, Wt1tmllt11tr 17, HOWARD .IOHNION'S-2* N, Harbor ltvlwel'lll, Ce&ll Mttl tt. HUNTINGTON SIACLll'I' COUNTltY CLU._. '''"' AVt!Mltt """""'*' lf•dl If, IRVIN~ W, 1ttll ltrttt, c.tte MIMI tt. 'OSll''l-2111 I, C..d Hltllwly, C-111 .. Mii' It, KARAM,._... .. Slrttt, .....,.... IMctl It, kONA kAi-.dWlrw 11 Uta, .._.... .... lttdl la. LA CAVl-1''5\\ lrvllll, C•t• MtSI M. LA '°'4DA-mt Hll'W ltvlwllrf, CMte tMla IS. LIT'I DINI OUT-12761 lrweldlunl, ............. N. MARTINt'l-lM I, Intl If,, CMI• Miii '1, Ml-N·IO'l-411 I, 11"1 ltrMt, Ctlfl Mete .. M'GOO'l-IMt W, Clut Ht..._y, ....,.,. ltldl 8', Mil. ITIAK-' .. rvltw 11 WllM!I, CM MtN 41, ODll'S-212 I , 17111 lll'Mt, C ... 1 MMe 41. ,ORT IDWAAD-llM ININ, C..11 Miu 4l, OUllN'I INM-777 SMtlt Mii• ltl'ltt, Ora11 .. '4. Rl!UHN'l-Alltms lltld tfe..W ... ltvll"d, Ctlll Mffl Cl. RIVllltA-SJU Seutfl lrltltl ltllltvanl, Cllta Mlle 44. IADOLllACIC INN-Ctlll Hltllw•v. L•tu11• .. Id! t7, HA SHANTY4M Jiii Slreet, Ntw,trt INdt 4t. lflHATON HACH INN-Jilli Ocllll Avtllllt, HUlllfftttM ltldt 4'. llULHl-I. 17111 llrttt Hf l111i. AM, c .... MIN ... llULIRS-tMtt IMdl -....Va,.._ H1111H11tfWI ltlcll 11. IKANOIA IMOHAl.O.D-1,..._.,, Lt,_. .._ ft. ITUl'T.CHIRT-4141 W, c .. 1t HJtlllwly, NIWtrt hMfl II. IUll' AND llRLOIN-lnt W, c .... H.....,, ....... 1114 ec, IWfU CHAA.IT-41t N, NfWllWt lltvlev.,.._ "-"'1 ...._ II. VILLAOI INN-11f Mtr1N Drtw, 11 .... lllllMI ... VILLA MAllNA-tMI l1Y1ldl Drlvt, N""'1 MMtt b, VILLA NOVA-a'IJI CtHt Hltllwey, NtwMrt lffdt ... WHITI HOltll INN-41H ................ ....,.,. 1tect1 IJ. WOOOY'I WHAltfl-atl ""'"" IMIVO ........ IMdl , I .. • OUT 'N' AB ·OUT: Or11ge c-·s Restaurant·~ Entertainment Scene A Word of Yelee.e 1 Saludos! · Be you turista or a member of the local ~entry leafing lazily thl'oqh the pages of this • . . the first "Start of Summer Sip, Sup, Swing Section" ... welcome to our world. You'll find it a fascinating place ... a veritable Vittles Valhalla • . . a Potion Paradise ... an Entertainment Eden. For the out-n-abouter envisioning delec- table dishes, memorable mixes and/or palm- pounding performances, there is no other place quite like the Orange Coast "beach area." Calorie castles and protein palaces abound here, offering a concentrated diversity of decor and menu' that any locale ... anywhere • . . would be bard pressed to duplicate. Outstanding lib~Uons and excellent wine lists are also readily available; while en- tertainment . . . ranging from big sound bands to smaller combos to piano-bar singles to thoroughly enjoyable guitar-strumming Opening June 26 For Distinctive lunche on -Dinner Repasts. Gentlemen Only Pub Room Open During The Luncheon Hours Our Memorable Menu Will Feature: Prime Rib of B .. f, Steak•, Rack of L.mb, Dover Sole, Saut .. d Abalone, Rout Duckling and Yorkshire Sausage. Cocktain Hour Evening Entertainment & Dancing Queen~ !Jnn 777 SOUTH MAIN STREET ORANGE No. end of Town & Country, Oppo1ite Fashion SquMe lfbttt lllnrst JJuu e Prime Rib e Steeli1 e Lob1t•r e Dover. Sole e ltaclr of e Rutt L.mb D11d lint • York.hire e SntoM S1use9e Abalone t.4.morable Sel1ch And Douorh ORANGE COUNTY'S MOS'J' OIJ'J'S'J'AJWDINQ MENIJ e ENTERTAINMENT e BOB AND MARIANNE Wl!D~\9~J'A~HltU Tl ..... BURR W~DNESOAY THRU IV1 SUNDAY COCKTAILS LUNCHEON 3295 Newport Blvd. 673-1 374 Nwtport Beach (O}>posiM Oty l'fd)' . . vocalist.I ••• ii the rule rather than the ex- ception. Yes, we have it all • • • and, again • • • welcome to our world. However, be forewarned that ... even as in that original Garden •.. moments of doubt and indecision might be encountered here. Cuisine Confusion Put it this way. Let's assume that you've finger-walked your·way through the thumbnail restaurant listings on pages six and seven of this section and selected a place to dine. So there you are, seated at a dinner table in the "elegant" o1 your choice ... with that very special date, out-<>f-town guests or, perhaps, just your ever-lovin' and yourseli . You open the menu. The pllinting is clear enough, but you sJll can undentand only half of what you see. Sure, a steak ta a steak is a steak . . . but what's with that "a la Bordelaise" bit tagged onto a particular en- tree entry? Would you enjoy steak bache more? Do you settle for plain old mashed potatoes because you have no idea what ts meant by potato gnocchi? Ever been there? Don't blush •.• most of us have been. ... So-<H>-o--0 ••• let's discuss it; claritying th~ definition of certain availables we all find on most top dinner house menus of today. Skipping Here and There Allemande -a tWckened sauce made from strained fish, veal or chicken stock with egg yolks and leTMD added. (Bolled chicken with sauce allemande). Duchess potatoes -whipped potatoes with eggs and butter added1 then forced through a pa.try tu be. Eggs • la goldenrod -white sauce with chopped egg whites served on toast or muffin and sprinkled with sieved, hard-cooked egg yolks. Jardiniere -fresh vegetables from the garden. (Braised round of beef, jardiniere). Julienne -vegetables cut in long, thin strips. (Potatoes, julienne). Farci -stuffed with bread or rice, sometimes plus sausage or chestnuts. (Roulade of beef -rolled beef -farci}. Au jus -with juice, usually the natural meat juice or pan gravy. (Boeuf au jul - beef with juice). · Fermiere, a la farmer style -discs of car- rots, turnips, onions, potatoes, celery, cab- bage. (Pork chop a la fennlere). Allumet• -cut like matches. (Potatoes allumete). And On and On Bearnaise -a hot sauce containing egg yolks, butter, tarragon and other seasonings; used with meat or fish. (Rib steak a la beamaise). Cloche, sous -under a bell, usually glass. (Breasts of chicken aoua cloche). Momey -a multipurpose aauce of butter, egg yolks, milt. light cream and Parmesan clleue'blende.Nogethtil. (6bicllen wtth..auc. mornay). '• • • • By Don Wilson Mecedolne -a mixture of vegetables or fruit. (Macedoine of fruits). Eggs benedict -toast or muffin, a layer of ham, topped with poached egg and hollana daiJe sauce). Coquille en -served in a shell used for a baking dish; frequently seafood with a cream sauce. (Scallops en coquille). I Crepes -thin French pancakes, usually served with a fruit and flaming liquer sauce. (Crepes Suzette). Cumberland -a sauce of orange and lemon juice and peel, port wine and red cur- rant jelly; served with cold meats. (Sliced tongue with Cumberland sauce). Emlnce -thin slices of m&al (Emince of beef). Meunier• -dipped in flour, s~utee<l and aerved with brown bu~r. lemon and parsley. (Filet of haddock a la meuniere). (Continued on P•ge 3) AT THE AIRPORT 873-9405 • NEWPORT BEACH &48-9731 • COCKTAILS • LUNCHEON • DINNER • 10 AM .. TO 2 A.M. ENTERTAINMENT WEDNESDAY tin SUNDAY 220 Forest Ave. Laguna Beclch 494-5455 , L RICK CHADBOURNE COM TUESDAY THRU. SUNDAY PROM 9 P.M. -f Ril CHAMPIONSHIP PIGHT PILMSI DtiAy Ulltll f p.a. M~2 .... MH4-yNlte~T ......... BILL MARTINI'S 1H I. 17tti CJOITA MUA 646-1111 ge!~!cl RESTAURANT coSTA.MESA • .,..., .. 1...-1,. &: llflt.a 540 . 3641 Ottier Leutfoa -....... IMcli o,.. I P.M.•10 P.M. CLOSED MONDAY • ENTERTAINMENT • DANCING e DINN&R SPECIALS NIGHTLY e DAILY BUFFiT LUNCHEON e BANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLE e "At The Entr•n'• To S.lbo• lsl•nd'' 1045 IA YSIDE DR. e 675-0200 e NEWPORT llACH \,'U~f ~,.DDlNER.Ceclr'r,,1f 1, GuEn l>oex 2318 W. NEWPORT BLVD. NEWPORT ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY Dinners Alt dlnMf& ere ,~ved with Rerdl HouM Toest, crisp tossed Dl"M!I 3 wltn choice of Fnnch, Blieu Cheat. lttllen or Thousand lslend dr'elsl vwr dlolCl9 of biked. whlPP4?d or french fried p01eroes. C<lttH• •v•ll•bl• 11 • 11.eist11ut1. S*--'·s WISTERN CUIED ....... .1." S..:::9fi A t oz. cub«! DUii slrle>lf\ sttllt TEAK .. ,, dlel'-brohtd to order. FRONTIER S ···· ··" (CHILORfN'S PORTION ... I The f'nlntl« It -of two of OAJr more 1rec1uenttv ~ 1t1ttkt. CHUCK WAGON -·:·r'l"1At .., OnHllH POuno ot dloc>pea t rlOln MR. STIAK SIRLOIN .. 2." dler~ltd. P:lnttt qu•RIY boneless strl1> sir· S•a ,....... _._ !Ion of betf. Our IP«ll llY. FltYW· ~ -._ tul, 1u1cv. • true dlnlne dtlltihl. Claiekett IElf & HACH ........... 4.25 DEEP FRIED SHRIMP ,11..et . · Six l•re• golden ~ thnmj Al>pttllnt combln.hon of OUf PC>P-wl"' taney rtd MUC9. ultr Frontltl" tltlk Ind two l>lf• (CHILDREN'S PORTION ,.,) ltcllY cooked ~!er p0rtlons. ORAND CLUI ITIAK •. l." ~ ~~,.~,:,.~It" 1/i IROILID CHICK!irl' An extn It,.. bontltsa club •leett tired f9 divide • flO(ll~, cvt from 1111 fltwrful ,_ of tnt your we1ir--no c:Nrtt. sirloin. Atwan accltlmed. s.iu ITIAK KllOI ................ 2.29 CHlf'I IALAD ... ---~·!f·l . T~ of 1n1r11111.-llfff1 Hem •nd dMte •trlllt~ tk elld dler-brolltd wl"' t 11¥41 bolled ~Ml oombl loll tf "'"" l>IPl'tl"lt -tomelots .i • of O'tt, lb and nwtllrooms. ltttUQt. Cllolce drfttfnt, ~-...... DAILY PILOT' T"'411W, ,_. •• 1NI MIX MASTIR -Smithy Lowther, above, bar man- ager at Stu.ft-Shirt Restaurant, Newport Beach, E. s h~ppily these days after placing second in maJor cocktail contest this year and winning a heat in another beJd recently at the Beverly Hil- ton Hotel in Bigtown. OUT 'N' ABOUT (Conttnued from Page 2) Soups, Sweets Bisque -a thick soup strained through a fine sieve, often made from shellfish. (Lobster bisque). Boula-loula -turtle soup with turtle meat, sherry wine, topped with whipped cream. Bombe -a confection usually shaped into a ball; ice cream with a center of fruits or contrasting lees. (Strawberry bombe). Bordelaise -red wine, shallots pepper, thyme and brown sauce. (Sirloin steak with bordelaise sauce). Cardinal -a cream sauce with chopped shrimp or lobs.ter, wine and lemon saucei sometimes gsfnished with lobster coral. (Lobster with aauce Cardinal ). Marengo, a la -fowl in tomato, garllc1 white wine and butter with lots oc mushrooms. (Chicken a la marengo) . Florentine a la -with spinach, usually • chopped. (Eggs a la Floren~me). Fore1tiere -with mushrooms. (Pea1 P'orestiere). l'romage, au -with cheese. (Cauliflower au fromage). Chasseur -with tomato-wine aauct, garlic, mushrooms, pepper and olives. (Chicken Chasseur). Chemise, en -with their skins, usually unpeeJed potatoes. (Pomme de terrt en chemise). Isn't that laat one a frightening definition? "Pomme de terr• en chemise." Brrr+r-r-r-r-r ! Anyhoo ... there tbev are ..• ju at a few of ttle "dine-out dead.lies.'' What's that? You sWl don't know the meaning of "potato gnocbi" or •11tMk hache," you say? (Continued on Pate 4) -----------~ daniel's Wl Brtatol Coa&a Meta Telepboa.1 SM 148• • it's great! • treat atmosphere ..... food treat mM great people the hlterutloul aoaad of "LOS DOS" ("U1e two") antonlo & brad How best to deuirlbe it? • • With an excellent address. S7 Fashion Island. Warmly Intimate atmo,phere to be lon9 remembered. Spac:iou' dinin9 UHi for fa,t, efficient Hrvice. Top entertainment Heh night of the week. Vast perkin9 facilities between Buffum'• and Broed- way Department Store,, Even more ••• it ahould be described as the "happy surprise" of Oran9e County din ing. flor two specie! reasons, ,quality and price, Roest BrHst of Capon, $1.601 T ournedo1 of Filet Mignon, $3.961 Long Island Du•klln91 $3.981 Gren•· dine of BHf, $1.951 v .. 1 Oscar, $3.95; Roest Prime Rib, Au Ju11 $4.75. TheH d i n n e r entree,, es well as numerous other&, served with potato, specially-baked brHdt and • choice of soup, or salad, lncludln9 house 1pHlelty c .... r Hlad. Thi1 is how to beat tleHrlbe , , • 01en1 WHkdeys-l.untheoru .ll&OO-l10G Olnn•rt l 100·1T10'D l1turd1y-LuHh•on 11J00-1100, OlnntH l100-l l10Q luncl1y-Dlnnert 4100·1I100 -. -----·"' °""'°' Clllt 3 WMb!Hllr I ..... DON JOSE' MEXICAN RESTAURANT __ ,......,..._.. __ Bat1det1 ca .. q Trle ~o'\ t-" ~((.~ ~~~ ~((.~ (c.tf. HA YQ.EN CAUSEY, CHARLES MURCHISON JOSEPHINE COURREGE$ (Formerly With The DeCutro Shter1 I ENCHILADA & TACO ........ $1 .30 CHIU RELLENO-ENCHILADA .. $1 .45 s.,_, wtftl l1Cll. ......, .......,.. IM ..... e COCKTAILS e 9093 E. Ad1m1 (1t M1gnoli1) Hunt. 8Hch 962-7911 .. :~:·~~~~~ ..... 1.39 NEW YOH 1 59 CUT STIAI • •• ••• • l/J lb. GROUND 89c IOUND mu .. ALL ABOVE INCLUDE lllAKED POTATO Oil FRENCH FRIES, ROLL lo BUTTER, DELICIOUS STEM SANDWICH "IF MORE PEOPLE WOULD TRY SIZZLER BE SMARTER ........ ,... lldler, As Well!" HAMIURGH • • • • 49c CHHSI •••••••••• 54c DRE$$ 'EM UP AT FREE GODOY llARI DILICIOUS 1 19 &ULJ SHRIMP • • • • e WITH FRENCH FRIES 0 11 SaalM Roll 9911 COffU 1 ~ FTetlclt htft ,_. CAii YH cea 4*itlli) ~ AL L STEAKS SERVED ON SIZZLIN' PLATTERSI ~·~~;.~. ~~·~-..... 89c ~~~e ~~u~:'.. 24c i:~~ ............. 79c e DAILY LUNCHEON· SPECIALS e fllONDAYS 2:00·9:00 P.M. ggc Rq. Sl.29 TOP SIRLOIN STEAK CHILD'S PORTION 1/J PRICI .-AMIL Y STEAK HOUS~ HUNTINGTON IEACH I COSTA MESA HILLGREN SQUARE TOWN a COUNTltY BEHIND T6XACO STATION 11552 hoclt ... d. H 2·St12 I. 17tii Ii SoeN AM 642-7492 • FOOD TO GO • OPEN TO THE PUBLIC For Breakfast -Luncheon 8:00 a.m. -S:OO p.m. Seven Da ys Weekly DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS DEFT DOODLER -Gordon Bishop] .above, piano doodler appearing nightly at Berksnire's On-1b• Bay, Newport Beach, boast.I a colorful background including stints as musical director for the Geora• White Scandals and the Ziegfeld Follies. 0 U T 'N' AB 0 U T .. ----------~~'=a.ii---.. (Continued from Page 3) Well ... "potato gnocchi" consists of light dumplings made with potatoes, eggs and Parmesan cheese. "Steak hacbe" Is beef ..• bashed or minced. That's right .... probably the most-orde.r ed slice of Amencana available today. A thick, juicy hamburger! Wine, Whi ch with What? Okay . . . so you have now gotten (im- pressively) through the sometimes ordeal of ordering your meal. · What next? Wine ... that's what ... and this out-n- abouter confesses unhesltantly that here ts the biggest bugaboo of all, personally, in "ordering." However, having once : ,studied most assiduously a pamphlet released by the California Wine Institute, we try to keep these basics In mind: Red table wines go best with r ed meat or game because their strong, tart flavor gives the savor of perfection to roast or steak or chop. The more delicate white wines go best with white meats and fish. In greater detail and with plenty of latitude: With oysters, Chablis or Chablis types (Pinot Blanc, Folle Blanche or dry Rbl ne wine ). With soups, dry Sherry. (Continued on Page 5) THE WORLD'S FINEST PIZZA • LASAGNA • SPAGHE111 • RAVIOU • SANDWICHES ANO DELICIOUS ITALIAN DINNERS DINI HERi OR TO GO IRVINO'S RISTORANTE 109 W. 19th AT HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA -STANTON Al Meler Credit C4MI lUllJl•I • ENTERTAINMENT • DANCING 1 NIGHTS A WEEK! AT Dominic's Lounge BEACH BOULIYARD AT EWS HUNTINGTON BEACH 962-9890 LONDON • ROME • • 14·ooa- ~ 0 .... ..... 0 :r • > -> ~ ;;.J UI .... • FAMILY FOOD 'N FUN 642-1831 Newport B.ach, Calif. 642-1831 2600 West Co.1st Hwy • EAT IN OR TAKE OUT OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 3 ~0ll • NOON01 B anquet Facilities For Any Occasion Day or Night CAPACITYz 25 TO 400 PERSONS ~ ..... • ..... m ,... > < < • .._.... ~ OAJLY f'll.Ol T .... ,,., ..... ,,.. ':l>oK ~oberto:,, P1mlly Restaurant "W1i•r. tti. Poed ta Mtd .. .,:.. Not lmlt1tfo"" Tr,O. ..... ....... ..... ..... .,. Mia. ..,. """"' 11 ..... 11 ,,M. • ..... ............ ~ 1985 HARBOR BLVD., C.M. 141-9927 FISH 'N CHIPS .. 'ARE TERRIFIC! AT TH' DORYMEN ALL YOU CAN EAT-$1.00 Juky, tender filets in 1 boat with 1 deck full of golden chip pot1toe1 ind the specl1I Hl1d. SPECIAL OFFER! IUY A IOAT OP PISH "N CHl'5 -HT A SICOND Ol· Dll NII WrTH THIS COUPON. FOOD TO GO OR SERVED HER& CALL IN ORDERS: 673-2200 2100 W. Ocean Front, Newport leach "OVERLOOKING THE NEWPORT PIER'' SUMMER SWINGS AT THE STUFT SHIRT RESTAURANT open every day lncludin9 Mond1y1 All 1ummer lon9 startin9 June 17th =i &Tuff !ltli[ IH!STAURANT R1ght on the Bay at 2241 West Coast High~. New· port Beach. Phone ~7. Ma ...... s.dtM-OAIU' "LOT TMMly, '"'\! IS, 1NI BISTRO BOSS -Owner Pierino Benigni gi-eets guests i nthe foyer at Karam's, his elegant dinner house in Newport Beach. Benigni presides over .all details of menu and service in the plush Victonan decor of his restaurant. 0 U T 'N' A B 0 U·,T (Continued from Page 4) Entree Enticers With fish any dry white wine from the Rhines to the French Chablis or American Sauternes. With red meats, Burgundy or Claret. With fowl (white meat), iame wines as with fish. With fowl (dark meat), either red or white. Matter of preference. With cheeae, Port, Burgundy or Claret. With nuts, Port. With desserta, any sweet dessert wine. Remember that the wine must be sweeter than the dessert. And ••• away from that meal, at last .•• (Continued on P1ge 8) An Adveniure In Good Dinin~ Beelm Here Step lnto a warm and friendly atm0&phere reminiscent ot Merri Olde England. where a delightful cockney waitress will take your order tor house specialties of Rout Prime Rib and Loblter. Or select from a wide cbot<:it of entrees includlna your American favorites. We're quite sure your adventure will be a memorable one-to which you'll often return. Won't you Join us IOODf Peter Jepsen Innkeeper .Bu' J.enuy luu Kt!V~TON'i SQUAllB. lk.,.~-1\ lllvd. at Wl'M:n\lmlt'r, Wl'!ilRlir\ll<'f kt<'fVatlont for l'a11in, LmK'h cw Di11nc-r, phone (714) 1914301 4'PQIJ • :Jiu Blact ~ig~t RISTAURANT p One. of Ce>1ta Mtsa'1 Oldeit and Fintlt • Excellent cu1s1 ... • Luis Moreno at the Piano Nightly CLOSED SUNDAYS 548-0411 330 E. 17TH STRl!&T ·' COSTA MESA NOW OPEN ••• De S011tt1 Coaat's Most lxcJtf.. Se.tnd • ........ u •COCKTAILS • FINE CUISINE e ENTERTAINMENT ••• served beside th• beautiful Pacific Ocean! "Get Acq-'1ttecl" Hon o·o..w ... A "IKket" of Martl1h. M•httw or Gimlets at abellev..W. prices. Dally: 4:30 to 7:00 p.m. are ·ft&~rman ...... plef" J17 OCIAN AYI. HUNTINGTON llACH 536-2555 Bee/ anJ S,irild · ON THE BAY 1607 WEST COAST HIGHWA 'C . NEWPORT BEACH 646-0201 ALSO 10 I NORTH TUSTIN AVENUI . SANTA ANA 142-4481 •• .. ., l l ' j • ANCIENT MARINER -3607 Coast Hig)).. way, Newport Beach. Beef and spirits on the Bay. Tremendous view. No entertainment. No reservations. 646-0201. AMIGOS -428 E. 17th Street, Costa Mes8' Mexican-American food at coffee shop prices.. No entertainment. No reservations. 642-4262. BAL BEACH CAFE -101 PaJm Avenue, Balboa. At sand's edge. Fantastic breakfast.. Associated with Bal-Beach Broasted Chicken -515 E. Balboa Boulevard, Balboa. Cafe - 675-2650, Broaster -673-5920. BERKSHIRE'S JN THE S({Y -Orange County Airport. Watch San Francisco passenger$ take off . . . ,return. Continental menu in main dining room,· coffee abop availabl~ for quick snacks. Cocktail Joung~. M&-9731. BERKSHIRE'S ON THE BAY -3450 Via Oporto, Newport Beach. Lounge and dining room overlooking the Bay. Diverse menu. Entertainment. Reservations accepted. 673-9405. BOB BURNS -Located in Fashion Island, Newport Beach. Plush dining facilities ln three large rooms. Moderately priced for ex· ceptional food. Entertainment except Mon· days. 644-2030. BLACK KNIGHT -330 E . 17th Street, Costa Mesa. A "moving" operation featuring good food and a generous pour. Enter· tainment nighUy. Closed Sunday. Reserva· tions accepted. 548-0411. BUFFUMS' -Petite facilities in this organization's Fashion Island, Newport Beach store. Made to order for that shopping break. Cocktails, luncheon, dinner. 644-2200. BURGER CHEF -310 E. 17th Street, Costa Mesa. Hamburgers, fries, malts and 1hakes. Occasional "specials" worth wat- ching for. ~9903. CELLAR -220 Forest Avenue, Laguna Beach. Downstairs hideaway. Open from 10 a.m. until 2 a.m. daily. Entertainment Wed· nesday through Sunday. 49f.M55. CHEF'S lNN -3201 E . Coast ffjghway. €orona del Mar. Varied menu, nominal prices. Generally "progressive" music for entertainment. No dancing. 675-0470. CHEZ CARY -571 S. Main Street, Orange. The showplace of Orange County. Not tn. expensive by any means ••• but worth every penny of it. Too-too menu, priced ac- cordingly. Beautiful service. Entertainment in the lounge. Closed Sunday. 542-3595. CHEZ GERARD -Comer of Randolph and Bristol, ~osta Mesa. French cuisine that customers talk about . • • at surprisingly low tari.ffa. Another location in Laguna Beach. Costa Mesa -~3641. CHUCK'S STEAK HOUSE -3232 Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Set for opening on or about July 1. Steaks, seafood, teriyald f tatured at nominal costs. Will have ptano- bar entertainment. 842-8650. COFFEE TREE -2698 N t w P. or t Boulevard, Costa Mesa. Across from Orange County Fairgrounds. Breakfast, luncheon, dinner. Extremely reasonable. New 1 y redecorated ... spic 'n span. 548-4501. CORAL REEF -2645 Harbor Boulevard, Costa Mesa. Adjoining huge motel facility. Luncheon, dinner. Entertainment-dancing njghtly. 545-9471. COSTA MESA GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB-1701 Golf Course Drive, Costa Mesa. Breakfast, lunch overlooking the Jinks. Moderately priced. Small bar adjoining din- ing room for libations. 540-7200. DANIEL'S -2831 Bristol Boulevard, Costa Mesa. Dining room downstairs, cocktail lounge above. Exceptional entertainment. Diverse menu, priced properly. Luncheon, dinfli!r. ~3484. DOMINIC'S LOUNGE -Beach Boulevard at Ellis, Huntington Beach. A cubbyhole in a shopping center. Entertainment, dancing aeven nights a week. Intimate, cozy. 962-9890. DON JOSE -9093 E. Adams, Huntington Beach. Excellent Mexican I o o d , en· tertainment. Noted for the Margaritas served here. Low-priced for food and drink. Lun- cheon. dinner. 962-7911. DON ROBERTO'S -1985 H a r b o r Boulevard, Costa Mesa. Small and cozy, with all Mexican sausages homemade. A tiny, tiny ''find." Good service1 sensible prices. No entertainment. 548-992·1. DORYMEN -2100 W. Ocean Front, Newport Beach. Fish 'n chips to take out or eat there. Right on the sand and across from N~wport Beach's famed dorymen open etr fish market. You won't beat the prices here. 673-2200. EL MATADOR-1768 Newport Boulevard, Costa Mesa. Another "not-large" Mexican restaurant with exceptional food at prices you will especially enjoy. Open seven days for luncheon, dinner. 64~7. FISHERMAN -Ocean Boulevard, Hun- tington Beach. At the shore end of Huntington Beach pier, this ocean overlooker is newly built, recently opened. Strictly steaks and 2eafood. Luncheon, dinner. Piano bar en- tertainment during cocktail hours, duo at night. No dancing. 536-2555. GRAND HOTEL -7 Freedman Way, Anaheim. Dining in the Matador Room, entertainment in Seville Lounge and the fabulous, newly-decorated "view" Vista Room at the penthouse level. Want to see Disneyland like never before? Here's the place to head for. 772-7777. HN PENNY INN -14041 B ut c h Boulevard, Westminster. A bit of Old Britain • . . down to the last authentic detail. Pub room, dining room for excellent cuisine at luncheon or dinner. Entertainment nightly in the lounge. m3308. HOWARD JOHNSON'S -2200 N. Harbor Boulevard, Costa Mesa. Breakfast, luncheon, dinner house featuring "all you can eat" fish apreads during the week. Dubble-Bubble cocktails (two for the price of one in content) also a daily feature here. ~592. HUNTINGTON SEACLIFF C 0 U N TRY CLUB -3000 Palm Avenue, Huntington Beach. Special golfer's breakfasts, luncheon, dinner. Entertainment in the cocktail lounge on weekends. Good food, with the price being right. 536-8866. IRVINO'S -609 w. 19th Street, Costa Mesa. Outstanding pizza, lasagna, spaghetti, Italian sandwiches • . . to take out or eat there. Luncheon and dinner. 646-8866. JOSEF'S -2121 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. Luncheon, dinner, late supper menus. Piano-bar entertainment with dan- cing nightly. Smart supperclub decor. 673- 1180. KARAM'S -501 -30th Street, Ne~rt Beach. One of the area's oldest and certainly one of its finest restaurants. Lengthy dinner menu featuring seafoods from far-away lands among other delicacies. 673-2930. RETAIN THIS HANDY GUIDE FO~ --- M .. Hh .. SKttelll-0.AJLY "LOT T-•y, , ... ». 1NI - KONA KAI -Edwards ... at Bolsa, Hunt- ington Beach. No one understands bow they do it here .•. steaks like the Kona Kai serve1 at prices hard to belleve. Also some of the most outstanding libations in the area. Enter• tainment and dancing nightly. 892-1177. LA CA VE -16951A Irvine, Costa Mesa. A downstairs small one that you reach by elevator from the building's lobby. Ex· tremely well patronized •.• which leaves m .. tie more to be said. Steaks and lobS\er only for dinner. Luncheon with a separate menu. M&-794-4. LA POSADA -2200 Harbor Boulevard, Costa Mesa. A newly-opened Mexican restaurant f ea tu.ring many ' ' h o u a e • ' apecialties. Large enough to insure rapid seating and aervice. No entertainment. 642- 8274. MARTINI'S -130 E. 17th Street, Costa Mesa. Big draw here an almost unlimited library of famous fight films. Ask for it ..• you'll view it. Also an unusually nice pool and billiard room for guys and gals alike. Enter· tainment, dancing nightly. '646-8181 . M~N-ED's -410 E. 17th Street, Costa Mesa. Pizza as you like it ... to be eaten here or delivered. Cold beer if you visit the premises. &46-n36. M'GOO'S -2600 W. coast Highway, Newport Beach. Another wild, wild M'Goo'a like the one on Hollywood Boulevard uptown. Pizza and other Italian dishes worth going in for. Champagne and icy, icy beer on tap. Sing-a-longs njghtly. 642-1831. MR. STEAK -Fairview at Wilson, Costa Mesa. Cut-rate meals of high-grade beef I eatured here on luncheon and dinner me11u1. Spotlessly clean and efficienUy operated. Ex· ceptional meals for very little money. 642- 0732. NEWPORTER INN -Jamboree Road, Newport Beach. The posh and plush of the beach area. Several rooms to serve you just about whatever you might have in mind. Cocktail hour music and evening ditto for llstenJng-dancing. 644-1700. ODIE'S -212 E. 17th Street, Costa Mesa. World famous stuffed hamburgers, plus Dumerous other special dinners and lun- cheons. Name the stuffing ... and they'll come up with it at Odie's. 646-4303. PORT EDWARD -1104 Irvine, Costa Mesa. A beauty of brownt and golds in decor. Luncheon, dinner ••• with a lengthy menu to vide enjoyable rtputl for both. Locat-1 the W~tclitt Plaza Shopping Center. 6C-. . GuMn'a Inn -'m South Main Street, Or- ange, Four roomy dining areas to accom- modate ·you. Men-only pllJ.> room for lunch· eon. Entertainment>dancing every night. BM-lW. REUBEN'S (MESA VERDE) -Adams and Harbor Boulevard, Costa Mesa. A new one recently added to the rapidly-expanding Reuben's chain. Serve yoursel11alad bar (lf desired) in addition to those fine Reuben'• .tea.ks, chicken and seafoods. ~9872. RIVIERA -3333 South Bristol Boulevard, Costa Mesa. A completely charming French (or, call it continental) restaurant. Sµperb food, exceptional service. For the ultimate in dining out . . . this has got to be the place. M0-3840. SADDLEBACK INN -Coast Highway, Laguna Beach. Small, warm dining room ..• even smaller and cozier cantina for those ole' libations. Everything good here. Enter· tainment nightly. 494-9fS6. SEA SHANTY -630 -31st Street, Newport Beach. On the Channel next to Davey's Locker in a picturesque diner•1 fisherman's locale. Watch the deep-sea boats take off and return. Breakfast, luncheon, din- mer. Entertainment on weekends. 675-0100. SHERATON BEACH INN -21112 Ocean Avenue, Huntington Beach. A sprawling and rich hotel-restaurant operation where fine food and outstanding enterta.inment await you nightly in the Caribe Room. Dancing. Also a coffee shop available for less-ex· pensive luncheons, dinners. 536-1421. SIZZLERS -E. 17th Street and Santa Ana in Costa Mesa, 18552 Beach Boulevard in Huntington Beach. Top grade steaks, steak aandwicbes, fi sh dishes and salads at .. family .. prices. Clean and enjoyable, these two un.its are beach area favorites. Cost• Mesa -642-7492, Huntington Beach -962- 1912. SKANDIA SMORGASBORD -Broadway, Laguna Beach. One of · Orange County'• ••most., smorgasbords . • • with a delightful luncheon-dinner selection of do-it .. younelf 1a1ads and bot entrees. $1.25 for luncheon. ----- tl.U for that evening repast 494-9eee. STUFr-SHIRT -2241 W. Coaat Higbwa;y, Newport Beach. Luncheon, dinner with a breatotaking view of the Channel. Enter- tainment nightly with combo dancing. Closed Mondays. 646-5057. SURF AND SIRLOIN -5930 W. Coaat Highway, Newport Beach. Breakfast, lun- Gheon, dinner . . . with all three priced reasonably. Excellent prime rib op the dinner menu at only $3.95. No entertaimnent, no hard beverages. 646-4202. SWISS CHALET -414 N. Newport Boulevard, Newport Beach. On the uinner'" Newport Boulevard. Swiss, German and American food served in pleasant aurroundings. Only problem here might be the portions ... huge. A be sure and get to. ~5383. VILLAGE INN -129 Marine Drive, Balboa Island. Home of the "pot luck dinner" on Tuesday nights, this delightful establiJh- ment carries out a long-ago earned reputa.. tion of generous drinks, good food and rea· sonable tariffs. Luncheon, dinner. Piano-bar entertainment. 673-4530. VILLA MARINA -1045 Bayside Drive, Newport Beach. Another beach a r e a landmark, Villa Marina offers a wide-vari •y menu and listening-dancing-talk about musio every night but Monday. Exceptional daily buffet luncheon. 675-0200. VILLA NOVA -3131 Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Some of the finest Italian food to be found anywhere can be obtained at this. Wayside Wonderful. Overlooking the Channel, this one has to be among the beat as far as decor, food and service are con• cerned. 642-7880. WHITE HORSE JNN -ms Newport Boulevard, Newport Beach. A truly deUptful pub and dining room atmosphere. Diver•• menu with prices allghUy high, but enjoyable to pay. Entertainment nJghtly Wednesday th.rough Sunday. 673-1374. WOODY 'S WHARF -~18 Newport Boulevard, Newport Beach. The "action" 1pa of the beach artL Open aeven day1 • • • abalone 1teab and huevo1 rancheros (Sun- day Brunch onJy) the talk of the area. f7i- 0474. )R FUTURE .DINE-OUT R·EFERENCE -.. .... l«tlM DAILY "LOT , ...... '-.. ,,.. Or'lllel .... T ......... " .. l ' • WHERE EVERYONE MEETS ON THE ISLANI) For CoeJci.ta. Lunelteo,. aael Di11ner ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY 673-4530 IM I: I,.._ N..,..., leocli 1 •••• ,. ' , ... ht ...... 0. s...., - EXCEPTIONALE DINING, WINES, BEER LA POSADA MEXICAN Family Restaurant 2200 HARBOR BLVD. • COSTA MESA (KMART CENTER) PHONE: 642-8274 * FRl~NDLY SERVICE * AIR CONDITIONED * COMFORTABLE SEATING * CONVENIENT PARKING Serving Tap, Bottled ind Pitcher Beer AllO Hamburgers ind Ste1ks Houru ~o..d1y thru Th1mclay I hlO 1.m. to 1110 p.m. Friday •I :JO 1.M. te t p.m.: htvcl1y 11oe11 io t p.111.; Sunday noon to 1:30 p.m. We may brag about th e charming atmosphere of our beautiful new restaurant. After all, the architect is the real hero. But to rave -about our superb, delici ous food and to boast of the infinite care. delicate preparation and the gratifying pride with which we serve it ..... Well we're just too modest1for that sort of thing ..... We'd rather hear YQU say it. Come in ... just forfun~.and an excellent lunch or dinner. Reube n's ADAMS• ST. WEST OF HARBOR BLVD. ~ COSTA Mi.SA I n oran.11 c ... (l ....... 1----------- TRIPLE TALINT -Del Nadeau, above, i.1 cur- rently delighting patrons of the penthouse ViJta Room, Grand Hotel 1n Anaheim, wit.I) his pian~ vocals-patter offerings. For a breathtaking view of Disneyland at night, make it a point to visit the Vista Room. I 0U1 'N' ABOUT I (Continued from Pig• 5) with coffee . . . cognac or brandy in balloon glasses. Liquers for the ladies. Now .•• Let's Swingl· The possible pitfalls of our world behind UJ and forgotten, here's what you'll find· awaiting you, entertainment-wise at those restaurant-nightclubs represented in our "Sip Sup, Swing Section . ., Newporter Inn, Newport Beach -Cocktail hour -until the wee smalls -music for listening-dancing, seven days a week. VIiia Nova Newport, Newport Beach - Strolling guitarist-vocalist. (Continued on P19• 9) The Finest Quality Choice STEAi{ Money Can Buy .•• AT A RIDICULOUSLY LOW PRICEI • FEATURING ••• "THE LIVE WIRES" IA Y AND MARGI JUESDA Y THROUGH SA TU RDA Y Jlna J(ai RESTAURANT Reservations: 892-1177 EDWARDS at BOLSA HUNTINGTON BEACH T AICE SAN DIEGO FREEWAY TO GOLDEN WEST TURNOFF-RIGHT ON BOLSA TO EDWARDS AVENUE '' ofa Cave LUNCHEON-WEEKDAYS O~LY-11 :30-2 :30 . DINNER: SUNDAY THROUGH THURSDAY 5:00 -11 :00 FRIDAY & SATURDAY 6:00 -12:00 1695 IRVINE, COSTA MESA FOR RESERVATIONS 646-7944 TRYING IS BEUEYINGI Oraat• Couty's Ft .. st S 125 LM11e~ Smorgosborcl $ 185 DhuMt' · -OPEN- LUNCH1 11 a.m ..... p.m., Mond1y thrv Saturday DINNER1 4--t p.rn. Delly-12:00-t p.m. Sund•y1 SKANDIA SMORGASBORD 251 BROADWAY LAGUNA BEACH ftIVIEfUl IDTAUMNT Contin1nt1I Cuisine Cocktails Serving Luncheon and Dinner Monda11 through Saturdafl. Closed Sunda111 Open for Private Partie1 Onlt1 We ere loc1t•cl en th• l riatol str .. t lid• b•fwHll Mulle11 I llu•tt encl th• May Co, SOUTH COAST PLAZA JUJ S. lriltel C.... M... M0.3141 Hembur9•rc , . , , , I le ch .... bur9•t1 • • • 20c Big Chef ........ 45c Hot Fiah Sandwich 30c French Fri H , , , • , I le Milk Sh1ke1 , , • , • 25c Giant Milk Sh1kea l5c Coc1-Col1 . , I Oc-20c Or1ng1 Drink • I Oc-20c Root IHr ••• : 10c-20c Coff•• •••••••••• Ile Millr • • • • • • • • • • • I Sc Apple Turnonr •• 20c Ne TIPIH'f - C.-ry.()wt s.mc. 317 E. 17th STREET COSTA MESA MINdl!e lec1te11 DNL Y PILOT T-*t • J-II. INe I OUT 'N' ABOUT I (Continued from Pate I) D•nlel'1, COlta Mesa -Ont of Oran&• County' a most exciting duos • • • Loa Dos. Guitar, bongos and vocals. Chef'• IM, Corona del Mar -Usually a ••progressive,, trio. No dancing. Don JOH, Huntington Beach -The Hayden Causey Trio. Strictly 0 pro" entertainment. , Piano, guitar and druml ••• with vocall by former Di-Cutro Sisters member, Jost Cor. regos. The Fisherm.n, Huntington Beach -Piano doodling during the cocktail houn. ,,Duo for tvening listening only. Queen'• Inn, Orange -Evening dancing and entertainment in a sunken "plush,, off. the cocktail lounge. Folk Music White Hora• Inn, Newport Beach -Folk songs, Englilh ballads by husband-wife, Bob and Marianne. Additional entertainment in the pub, guitarist-vocalist Tim Burr. Ha' Pemy IM, Westminster -Piano-bar entertainment. Stvft·Shlrt, Newport Beach -Dancin1 nightly (with a beautiful view) to the Tony Lobo Trio. (Continued on Page 10) OPENING ON OR ABOUT JULY I ST ••• ANOTHER FINE ~~~ STEAK HOUSE Featurin9 . • . el Bawali STEAK, LOISTER, TIRIY AKI AND • The World Famous" Nutcracker" Y• w .. ., .., .... , IJJl W. COAST Hl6HWAY NIWPOIT HACH * ........... 1qos SERVING MEXICAN & AMERICAN FOOD AT COFFEE SHOP PRICES Our menu offers e choice variety of tradi- tional Mexicalf dishes seasoned "not too hot." Our prices will please the budget. Orange County's most ' beautiful Mexican restaurant. 9Sc Special Luncheon dally from 11 A.M. Open until 9 p.m. -and on Friday & Sat., until midnite. FOOD TO GO AT ALL TIMES 421 E. 17th ST., COST A MESA Meel .... ._.... DAILY PILOT ,_.,, J-21, 1He N .. r Tustin Ave. TOP TRIO -'lbe He~Joe Trio, appearing nighUy (except Monday) at the Newporter Inn, Newport Beach, ta acknowled¥,ed by out-n-abouters the county over as "tops. ' From left to right, Herb Payson, ~ano1.~rgan and clavichord; Joe Manno, basa and Gil Martinez, drums. All are vocalists. Returned ly Popular Demand! The Fabulous EDDIE WO OUARm Dad..-u.te.191 h• 1:41 Nltlttty lie.pt s.4e, . e COCKTAILS e DINNER e DANCING FOR RESERVATIONS: 536-1421 21112 Ocean Avenue Huntfn,ton Beach, Calif. Weekend Break/ ast SPECIAL HOT.CAKES AND EGGS WITH SAUSAGE OR BACON COFFEE The Coffee Tree Restaurant 2698 NEWPORT Bl VD. COSTA MESA Across ~ 'The Oran1e County Fairgrounds sabbLeeack 1r:in ... hoeal•Ra•tooRoDC LUNCHEON e DINNER e SUNDAY BRUNCH e INTERTAINMENT e 696 South Coast Highway, Laguna Beach, 494-9436 Schroeder's Chef's Inn A Gourmet Menu of Taste and Choice •.. and Time to Enjoy ltl C•IWr•'• D_ .. 1en .... 1/i-Prlce . ''BEA TIPOSSIDENTES" MAXIM? MAGIC? MADNESS? Lo.t•Sounclsof"• JIMMY VANN TRIO Except Tuesday For R ... rvatlons Telephone 675-0470 1201 East Coast Hwy. -COl'OM dtl M• o.-.ec_. 9 ........ ,, , ' . .. BAL BEACH FREE DELIVERY IN IALIOA l OLD NEWPORT FOOD TO TAD OUT WITH u .oo MINIMUM OROUt c .. H .. ~•R•~~!~~ ~~~~w~~.~ DINNERS OR IUCKiTI WE CATER TO l'ARTIU FOR All OCCASIONS HOURS: 11 NOON TO 10 P.M. IV&RY DAY 515 E. BALBOA, BALBOA PHON&1 673-5920 JOHNSON'S Every W edneiday SPECIAL FISH FRY All You C•n lit ............ , •• •.., Every Friday FRIED CLAM PLATE · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · All Day -Ivery Day "Dubble-lubble CocktaH'- Doub.. Drink for the Prlee of One 2750 HARBOR IOULIYARD for Lunc~on, Dinner, Sunda11 B"'nch, a tnu adventure in dimng - tht "Ceusttall0 apptaring Frtda11, Saturda11 and Su~ f or 11our .njoJ17nfnt • • • AN THIR "INN" -George Olsen, left, and John Ryder, owners of the White Horse Inn, Newport Beach, happily display samples of the outstandit)g potables and menu that will be featured at their 0 U T 'N' AB 0 U T (Continued from Page 9) Reuben's, Mesa Verde, Costa Mesa Strolling guitarists-vocalists, Friday-Satur- day nights only. Reuben's, Newport Beach, pian<rbar trio. Reuben E. Lff, Newport Beach, comedian· musicians Skiles and Henderson. Sheraton-Beach Inn, Huntington Beach - Big-name combos. At the moment, "Taste Of Honey" man, Eddie Cano. Dancing. Martini's, Costa Mesa -Usually a hard-t<r softer "rock,. group. Dancing. Kona Kai, Huntington Beach -Musical duo at the piano-bar. Bob Burns, Fashion Island, Newport Beach -Musical duo at the pian<rbar. No dancing. Intimate Lounges Josef's, Corona del Mar -Pian<rbar en· tertalnment in a cozy, intimate lounge. Large dancing facilities. Chuck's StHk HouH, Newport Beach-Not du• to open untll after July 1st . . . but plano- bar entertajnment after that date. Woody's Wharf, Newport Beach - Guitarlst-vocaUst. Coral RHf, Costa Mesa -Listening-dan- clng to a duo or trio. Huntington S..cllff Country Club - H~tington Beach -Weekend entertainment in the lounge. laddl.a..ck Inn, Laguna Beach -Usually a 111lt on stool" gultat·vooallst. ... Shanty, Newport Beach -"Th• HQneybNs,. ••. piano, guitar on weekends only. (Continued on P19e 11) newest drink-dine operation, The Queen's Inn, open- ing tomorrow night in Town and Country, Orange. The posh eatery will also stress cocktail hour en- tertainment and dinner-dancing in the evening. El Matador ~AMIL Y RESTAURANT AUTHENTIC MEXICAN FOOD Ne. 10-lKhllodas • Toco wltll rice, ...._.., tostatlltot, sofsa, ... , ., IOla4 .. • • .. • • $1.50 Ne. 11-J T•ctt1ltot wltll Guoc•-le MHe, rice, ltHM, tostMlto~, eolsa, '°"' ef t0latl •.•• $1 .50 LUNCHEON SP'ICIALS Ope111 Mo11. tin Tl111n. -11 :00·11 :00 frt .• Scrt. -11 :00°11 :30 Sia. 1.2:00-11 tOO P·"'· 1761 Newport llvd. IAt lltti St.J C:.... M... '42·6417 The Sea Shanty Newport's famous Seafood Restaurant and Cockt1il Lounge iEAFOOD AND ENT&RT"INM,NT AT ITS FIN~ST. NliW CHEif, NEW DECOR, N&W POPULAR-PRICE MENU. ON&-HALF BLOCK WEST OF UDO ISLI IRIDGI AT FISHERMAN'S WHARP. PHONE& 675-0100 630 UDO PARK DRIYI NEWPORT IEACH \ Ma,.U.. he-.. DAILY PILOT T_..,,_11,1 ... t, .- - COMPLETE DINNERS STEAKS PR IM& Rll SEAFOOD Famous Stuffed Hamburger• 2 12 EAST 17TH ST. COSTA MESA, CALIF. PHONE 646-4303 ~-- STILL THE BEST PRIME RIB ••• FOR LESSI DINNll INCLUDU -SOUP 01 SALAD. s3ts IAKD POTATO, HOISH.ADISH SAUCI. IUAD AND luntl • LUNCHEON • DINNER • Banq.uet f acilities DANCING Nl6HTL Y • Swiss Chalet RESTAURANT Swiss, German and American Food 414 N. Newport Blvd. Newport Beach Open Monday thru Saturday 11 e.m. to I 0 p.m. Closed Sunday Telephone 646-5383 ---. .... MILY PILOT T..._,,_.,,,.. I OUT 'N' ABOUT I (CCM'ttlnwd from Page 10) View Room Gr•nd Hotel,· Anaheim -Dancing to a trio ln the Seville Lounge; solo piano-man playing, vocalizing and patter in the magnifi- cient Vista Room overlooking Disneyland. Chez C•ry, Orange -Piano-bar ~ tertainment in this spa's minute cocktail lounge. The overall here a "must see.,. Bl•ck Knight, Costa Mesa -Piano-vocals nightly by Luis Moreno. BerlcahiN'•, Newport Beach -Piano- vocals. Dominic's, Huntington Beach -Combo for listening-dancing. Cell.r, Laguna B'8ch -Changing en- tertainment. Sometimes small combo . . . presently Job Cook, g u i t a i i s t ex- traordinaire. VIiia Marin., Newport Beach -Music for listening-dancing. Say hello to again-on-the- scene manager, Bob Kreigel. He bu big plans for the place. Vlllat• IM, Balboa Island -Piano-bar entertainment . . . and, perhaps, more im- portant ... the only spa serving bard stuff OD the Island. Wrapping it Up So •.. there you have our world ••• now your world. A good one ... tor either aforementioned turista, or member of the local gentry. What else can we say ... except ... GO I Tha'1 all. Uffa 'nova nwporl If you're not seen dining at YOUR FRIENDS WILL THINK YOU'RE IH MEXlCO CITY TRYING OUT FOR Ttii OLYMPICSt e LUNCHEON e DINNER e LA TE SUPPER e ---DANCING-- 2121 E. COAST HIGHWAY Corona clel M• 673·1180 Join the Original LARGEST, FINEST Most Rewarding Program • ofeb ' ::Dine Out Co. MEMBERSHIP Orange County, long Beech Area Your Host Restauranh - GRAaHORN'S llT O' GlllMANY, ..,,,. Ml ' .. AL'S PURPLE LION, Anaheim AZTEC ROOM, 1'*11 Per1l HAL GREGG'S STl!AK HOllll, Mahe!• AZZARA'S, Slenton The HOUSE Of' HYUN, La-8ffdl IRANOINl'S, Ot-enge IRON H<mSE, Or-1111 C:OAIT Hl6HWAY NIWPOlf HACH CASA cnTALIA, Sen Pednl KING'S, LYl'M'OOCI •-==========II CAAllE ROOM. Shenton Beach Inn, KING'S ROW, Anehtlrn r-Hl/l'lttMton 841ech LAMPLl~TER, L• H•br• 1==================11 The CASCADES, Anlllelrn LA VIDA SPRINGS, lrtl '*"-lentf .......... RESERVATIONS SU"ESTC: 642·7110 1:00 P.M. • 2100 A.Iii. Doi [I rmchton w1eluf411 lllnMr wv1d In thl Grand Manntr • $71 S. MAIN, OllANOB lttlervatlona: S42-3S9S (Ooled Sunday) CAESAR'S, Gard«! OrOY• LA PETIT PARIS, Oerdfn Grove CELESTE ITALIAN CUISINE, Orenet LUPE'S MEXICAN f'OOO, Buena Pert! CHARIOT ROOM. Anellelm Bowl, MEXICO LINDO, Sen Juan CIP!str- Anahelm MR. c•s, Lone B"ch r The CLOUDS, Lone llffcll NACHO'I La H•br• The CORAL ROOM Lakewood ORANGEFAIR, Fuli.m.i DIAMOND VIEW ROOM, Diamond Bar OllTRIGGER, Latuna lltKh Country Club PANCHO VILLA INN Glntlll Grove EAST WINO, Garden GroYI PIERPOINT RESTAURANT, Long B ... EL FORTIN BANDIOO, Anaheim ROSSMOOtt INN, IM Alamltoe FIRE $TATION INN RESTAURANT. TOMOKO'S SUKIYAKI RISTAURAHT, Garden Grove Stanton GALAXY, Sanl• Ana SHOWCASE, Fullerton GOLDEN BUDA, Or•ntt VILLAGI! INN, Balboa lallnd GOLDEN ox. Gtrden 0.-ove VILLA MARINA, N-f kid\ ••• ~···················~ =.. APPLICATION ~ =. MEMBERSHIP • lM'• he 011t • 12761 ............... .,... '2640 • • I •m '*•"" 1ubmltt"-16.00 <Chedt or MoflJrt Ordef} ._ member· • lhlp 111 "LET'S DINE OUT CO." cont91ftlne ,. dlnnen lllcl bor:iu-. • " eclver11Nd. II It undlrSlood I win be ablt to UM m'( Dinner a • C•rd 1ne1 Bonu• 8GOk 1tanln1 lm~lttety •rid C011ll111Jlnt untll Jen. 8 2. 1Ht, or llPOft 111amln•llon, II I am not utt11~ 11111 I IMY return • my c:ompltfe unuHCI materl•I wlttilft 10 dlY• IOr • fllff refund. • • NAME ·······--·----------·-··-··-• • ADDllUI • I 8 CITY ............... : .. ·--···--ITATI ···--ZIP ·-·····-• • CHARO• MY IANKAMIRICARO. MY NUMHR 11:............ , • CHAlll<il MY MASTllt CHAR<iE. MY NUMllR ts:............ • ~···················~ or .... c .. " 11 ......... I 1 I J l .. .... ' • .• ' or111 .. CHlt /ffllll!ftr 1107 IAMIOREI ROAD • NlWPORT IEACH • phoM 144-17r'l ENJOY TH£ NEWPORTEI INN'S FABULOUS FAST FEAST In the scenro LIDO LOUNGE $195 SERVED WEEKDAYS 11130 A.M, 2:30 P.M. 11 ·MARINE RESTAURANT for tKcltlne 1ntrM1 1nd superb llMot " THI BISTRO Clfi dt fa Pahc 1 Ptrtal11 delfahl • 11 LIDO LOUNGI ContJrou• oanetnc yom Pfm· p.m.• p.nt, Bill McCLURI DUO 8:30 p.m. • 1145 a.m. HERB-JOE TRIO " HUNT BREAKFAST Sundays 9 a.m. • 2 p.111. " FAST FEAST for the busy fU'/ end t•I weekdaya 11180 a&• 1130 p.m. MatulM ledl111 DAILY "LOT T_.y, hllt IS. IHI .. . •, l ( I t