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Home My WebLink About1968-06-28 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa. ' I f . ' • I • '1 '" , • ' .. • • . . • • • ' ew ·ar· ·or • • • • • • • • ' • ·G&I~ ~~. s ·W•Ilo~s . . L .SD P -i -l-·s;1 \ .. • . -. --· --Capo Man Held I • ' . DAILY PILOT eRID..AY ~NOOR, JUl'IE 28'i -t9M '. VOL. 11, NO. lll, 4 SKTIOllll, n!PA9a . ,. ' I - • • , -' -~ho~y Baekl~~Jt . . . Bits: ·Maddox · • ID . -. ..... Georgia ... • .. ~ !*. ' . . . . • I • <:A..: ...... . • . ' . '.S,Oll 'S ,. • • • ' If • : ·SJUfJI ~ of: :siri~e~ . • ' ,,. •. ' ! ' ; • ' I ~ GOP OHeilSive . ' . . . 'r• . • ·, .• --s.-1r.prises' · ... · ~ ' . UPIT.._... • • • ' v -• Senate Demos WASHINGTON (AP) -Opponents of· President Johnson's naming a' new chief justice are c1alming increasing support in both parties and ttre of. . femtve seems to have taken the Senate Democratic , leadership by surprise. The opposition, centered .so far largely on a petition being circulated by Senate Republicans, is " little more emp~c than I anticipated it would be,'' Democriatic Leader Mike Mansfield said Thnrsday night. • • •GARBAGE BONANZA -steve Thompson (left) and bis buddy, Steve Mcillnt' both 17 have found a·bonanZil In mounting \rash piles of their .neilbbors as dty employes' strike continues in Santa Moilfca. '.l'hey <"'pie&d up profit of $27 ·each in one day.for hauling garbage to city dump. "I don't)now.wbat these people can do," commented Sen. ' James 0 . Easthnd, D-Miss ., ch:airm8n of the Senate Judiciary Committee ,which will Consldet" JobMon's appointments of Abe Fortas as chief justice of the Supreme Court and Homer Thornber- ry as en associ,iare justice. Workers Get Vltimatum Fon.as . would replace the retiring Earl W~n with Thornberry step- ping up from the U.S. Court of Appeals in Austin, Tex., to fill the vacancy Created by Fortas' elevation. . lnSUn:ta·Monica Walkout M8nsfield md Eastland commented in the wake of' two major develop-\ (See COURT, Page Z) •·· SANTA MONICA (AP) -A '1ri]<e of all tnunidpal W<rkers excopt.po!jce and &-emm'fDten ils·-week jo- day, ~ ·employes rejectmg ...... w Girl Takes I.SD; • Capo Man Held c-ad and 1lte Qty CounQl rejecting a counter~ offer. An,ultlmatum then,was-~'the' 'l~i;..i.-.... s: Be·beck ,at·wl.rk ,al'1'. p.m. toda.Y.' ' , U the cleadllne is !gnOred, espedally 59 More Protest Air Noise, File , $1.5 Million Suit by ltrildag sanitation .workers, the Ci-~ (or fl.5 million from 59 more ty Ooundl said it wonld hire 'private Newport Beach and Coria Mesa trash· cailectol's. resident& alleging damage fr om Traob bU been piling up in the Onmge COllbty Airport jet planes were beaehfront city al!bcugh ~ dtluns :/iedbwitba ~~: ~=vtson to-A Capistrano Beach man has been have· carted the refue personally, to . Jt.eY d.imis 1 are 1Unuar tk the 89 charged·with endangering the )if• o!. clty·dumpe. o1hOn filed j>l'evfoualy ltiat anege pro- 2,year-old g!ri who sberill'a depuli.es The lllr!ke has idled moce !ban·'l!O • peity ·dain!'P alnCe 1lle lnauiuration oai4 swallowed LSD .,_.ie.. penons -about 'llO ·pei-C"1I of city ofjetlllj!Jts from !be'alrport 'on Sept, Roy L. Marshall, 20, of 26222 Vi.ll emp!O)'eo -over a 2.7 percent wage 1, 11167. cat1fornia, surrendered voluntarily to increase in addition to other benefibl.· Total claims now approach $4 -'Sin Clemente police 11Jursday wb<n A new oiler by the coWidl; whidi mlllion with clalmanll totall!Dg 128. did not include a 10.,. ~. was Mlomey AlllhOny 'Palmeri ol the he wu ltM !bat a mlJdemeanor com· turned down at a Ieagthy meeting o! law flrm of Kindell and Anderson said plalm bad been i11Ued. 1lte -s. Paul Harril, a another 40 cWma will be filed soon Monhall, deput!es said, 11 the · apotecman I<><' !lie ·Mu n I c I p a I bringing the total .alleged damages to boyfriend ot the llllle &!<I'• mother. Empioyel Union, uld more tlwl liO '5·m!D!nn. n.1 charged 11\at be left -LSD llribrl pve • ltalldloC ovallon to the Sn lar, ~ hive been denied capoula Oil tile DI~ of ·11te -rejecting !be new .ofter. routlnely by !be Boord of Supervilora -ar·s bed SatunllJ nl&llt. Meaawh!le, Ille Loi Angeles County and !be attomey1 have not lollOWed up The air! became m...., IDl,Wql Board of Supenilsl O'Slp;r 0 I I ..-d.; ·with Ji!r -~ • • ' • ..; lal\00 1\1 Sout11 a.., Clomm~· ID: ""d1111 ,o! !fie role be!q piaJod by All1>ort NolH A-ment Comm!U.. -. i..a,una -lllr llomach ,... . E. C, HO!in.,, 1--1-er·o! the --I Don Elll""1 ,Ilic! 1bat pumped. Sbt. bu Acoveied. · • • •. county' .emplo)'.es ~ , • ·~ecom more beach area OWDlfl Manb111, dlputles ....... admitted Frank G. BDMBI, ~ -· woold ad ~ tlle counQ'. We are he~it1l'lloLSD !ntle 1--lllld--il•tolf..,,~ ..,... to~<oar Jll-!y values -. • c1tJ 1111-'t -1 llllcference. "1 lllllillc expMll!Oll Of 111t llrparl." ' • • I • • r p,..,:_~"'l.r-' 11°"~ ~; ' . , • ... -1 .J B) ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of ............ .., . A love-stricken youth raided a Costa Mesa apartment . gatherlrig ·'Thursday, allegedly threa~ned to kill all persons present, then abducted the girl ~e once wed in a voided Mexican marriage. John T. "Butch" Horelica 20 of . ' .. ' 8181 ~cacia Ave., Garden Grove, was arrested .in Santa Ana atter police ., spotted his car, containing hia ex-wife and several friends be had plcted.llP · lal,er. . The suspect was turned over to Cos· ta Meaa \)'>lice ~and booked· into city jail :on . suspicion of_ lddnaping, plui assault with a deadly weapon and detectives today we~e 1eeking a ·com· plalnt. Peggy J. Br""11, 18, of 791 W. Wil>on St., Apt. C, was alao returned. to Costa Mesa, , where she and four other witnesses described Horelica's elirller apartment invasion. · LISTEN TO MUSIC They said they weie chatting aud listening to music when the suspect came In 791 W. Wilson, St., Apt. A, home of Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Declter., shortly before 9 p.m.. and .knocked on the door. Horelica, they said,· walk~ in car- ryhig a .32 caliber _ automatic pistol when his ex·wi£c and Mrs. Teri Decker opened the door.~ "Are yOu with Peggy?" he was quoted as asking Julian A. "Passie" Ramos, 20, of 26612 Mission st., San Juan Capistrano, as he pointed' the weap<>n at th6 'VfCtlm's'head. · "No," Ramos told ' the ' grim Horelica; · 0"Take t;pe smile off your,. f.ace, you 1 think it's funny?'' the gi:oup 1quoted 1 Horelica a'e s·aying, . wtiUe he cocked the we~P,On menm;tngJy: ' 'The group, iricluding~ Mrs. Deei:er's h-and '.& .friend of·Ramos "wbo shares his· a~ent, said l;Jorelica then tucked the gun into his. wal-.id and ordered the B<oWD g!J'l to go lo his · car. GOT ! FRIENDS "Don't call "1'~e Man'," they.quoted Horeliea .. saying, meooiD( pnlice of· ficers, "I've got ~t friends that will get you." . ·: . · . Tbe ex-Mn. Horalloa told Officer Roberi Lennert aaer,ebe w:n freed in Santa Ana. !bat !knliea drove arounc! Ph~y Baeklash . . I Pet P.hrme ~Plagues··G.~., M~x A'l'L.<NTA, GA:'('.\PJ,-Gov. ~ phooey oit hiln." Maddox says "PboOey on ' the whole Moore hopes' phooey 'buttons and . crowd" ol pbooey.·grammert. · · bumper 1t:lcken: will' be on ithe1market T be governor re~ded to a cam-SOOD· .He at.o Hu dellpated 8U eklrb: • .. ...,.-above, tbe· tnee·.,. "fh90ey ltlrb" palgn baoeij on hil 'fiWrlt..e~Uve. because Madda • re(lules to lllow · Pho0e7·g rams bear one w o r,d, female ePIP}o1.91,in:Jda olfioe,to weu "Phooe7," plus the name , Of the miniskirts; . . · ' . sender. . Moore also wants to erect a phooey Mlanta ahtorney James H. Moore in· • Oagpole wbJcb wlO 1',ot operate above • half stall in lllUD<ity ol the governor' 1 i!bltec! the campolg1! ...: pl!ooey bu\. order lowering the 11ag 1o hall .WI 1n • tons , pl\ooey bumper 1tlcker1 a n d mourning of a school. Clesegregailoil pOSsib!y a phooey flitgpole. · ' dec!aloo by, Ille U.S. Supreme Clouit.' ~ He ' sent the' ·f!nt offtclal . com· ,"I ·juat want to looep driving the mun!catlon but It mJHed the mar~ It · niessage home to him tl1at Georgians • reaa: ·t 1Pooey." • reject him. We baw 110 use (or bbn. And', an over-anXloua allpPOrtlr beat , • We want him. _, mtp/'· Moore aald, , "pear Goy. Maddqs: i )oat cou14n't ~ !bal,)le bad ,JW»llOd BIUJ•• wait. -y.'' . . c.alll frvm -lo -A)"lbey l!bd. l\Jm said be ~·"'·!!le Idea at the Idea.• , · - . . . IUDC!t wljh,lr!eods nne <IQ• 1 · The ~Y said, h1a ~ in 1 1 "We wete d!lcunbi1 how o1Jnoslou1 pnlillc,o -· no _. -. -• the Lestor WU and what a ._ be WU• ialaeo., . . , ; · j malting · tl!reats .8Jld .O!JCO· !!?eel his . pistol out the car Willdow •. ' She oaid he then took her to~an-· unknown sp~t, ~re be, pic}ted up. h~ brotfler and.a pall" ol .. 22 caliber r.lflei and-drove on to ·8 Chestnut 'street ad-; dress i'n Santa Ana~~· . · She said he .attenip!ed lo sell .tlie hand gµn to sopieo_n~,li~ing there, bu,l. ~ the man Jµu;l n~_m911ey aq<l'~ le.ft the weapon wittJ.. himi any,waY,.-, .A deScriPtloD •of the' ·car· md . Oc- cupants had. been _,by COlta . M.,. police and S.U All& olfieerl stopped the car, ;only., a. few· .blocb ~ away after :the atoP in the 1000 block of Chestnut Stree't. 1 i J 1 t . ;lnvMtpt.ora· ~ ~ s e.'y er at -*-4 u8!i>tane<i lloreUC ~...... . . • q • " a ,..,.,.~;up;~ appmeUJ.y ·.Wlrl'Wae~~ tile llttt.,.} and , were releuect • Without; tieJnc, ; cbarled. ' . ... .. , I ' .... USED ALIASES . • The unemplqy~·,~, who U-. alla6es• of Cally and -· .... to ho ai<raigned as eoon u police ·could • ...,. t&Jn· a complaint from the dillrlol ot-• ~-< 1' , , Hli ex-wilo, a coot, -Dal· !nliiretl m the a!legod -.ctlon ..S IOl4 PG!lee Her!ca · isllit at times ho' Jovodllillr-.S ' • (loe ~NAP;:Poge· J) . . ' or..,~ , .. c:. ... ' . .. . ' .... •L..;_ 1 .• .' 1 •. wt . ..-r \ I 'Tlf!ll get •'""warmer oyer • .... ,;eebrid' r;:r: 'but ""-'v.-... ~ '!,"'!-"!'"'I • -.... _, fer too much tun. 'lbole, c1oudl ~ will hang oil \atop _...,_ i in the 75 range 'aloni tilt - I milmB TODAY : I I/ you're ...aw· ...u •"""""!' I · I 1tav ll1ll01I troW> 1111 OmtQil Cooat "" Julr f .. Coooplfw ,_, I c1o1on ·.,.,.,,.,,. • .u Ille,_ a..s fur.or. con ~ ·t-. WIU:lll'l.O. ER, l'Ggc 8 todoJ. ' I I ~= ..i .~""" -:= ~ :·· --..... ,; 1--• .._...,.. ,. A ,... i.t7 ... .... -J 1( . , :w ... .:... " • =-~ ;: . J" ,fi:~ .~· ·~-• glvlnC ·tbs si1ite" lllOore · said. "We "J a,. !'P· llOlltlcal Mpialloill for • tboulltt hW . ,;.,, It' wVllld be. If . mTlt/I," .......... '•'t .,.,_ fllr - 'lnllli.0.ol ON...._ wvaltl i. ~ Lallr-lalll'GlllMaa." '--1:,.....,.-------. . -. • A -. ~ . . --- t , ..... y ...... f JOO Milers , I • ;. It' wu Jong, bard winter for these six eighth graders from Spring View Elementary School wbo earned membership. In <;entury Club by each nmnlng more tllan 100 r;nlle• before school and during re-· ceo1ea. Century Clubbero and the mileage they logged, acordlng to clocker Larry Morell, Spring View teacher, were (top, left to right) BUI Stuart, 111; Mike Krikorian, 168; and Gary Imayanagila, 154. Front row (same order): Tom Barnes, 107; Bob Mendelson 111; and · Greg Benedict, 183.~Mllages Were cumulative totals for entire school year. ll~ky Ov~rspends . -" • i I , DAILY PILOT .... n ..... ................. W I ' 7 ~'--...... .., _ .... a.wtM.w.---.....!""' n.::·f.~ J..r.Lc.t.y r..r-............. ..._. ..... '*"* om... . c.; .. , ..... .... _, ............ ~• 11• . .._._.,.,... ..... --·-··- 1' • • State Fae~ Finaµcial . . ~ . \ - Crisis; • -4 • • ; ... ' • ~ .. '( .. Assembly Turl&S Down $5. 7 Billwn Budget ! IACllAllDl'l'O (UPI) • -T' a Aloembly'o reJeclloo ol llle embottitcl '5.7 bUJJon ·~· budget today ralled the Ulreat ol IA unprecendenlad fi1<1l Clialo let Republican Gov. Ronald Reepn. . . . ., The senate agreed to a compromise • verolon Of tho bodget Thursday nigbl a I t e r a J\2 • bour deadlock but ~ A&HJDl>Jy turned' It down, pushing the nalkll'• moet populous llate to the bril'I< ol flnaoclal cbaol. u~', tbe AJlembli. Pa.55el tbe I budiet arid Reagan ligns It by llJid. night Sunda'y, state governmen t presumably could cease to tunct!on, but no ooe really ~·peded 'u.e deaallne to Piii• w!t®ut an · ep, prcpriatlon bill. • : . . 'Ibe Assembly drew out the suspeDH like • lltm-<if·lbe-amluey -..... In 1!111<11 ... .., ... lr:new.0.e beralne would be aaved but nobody ._ Jmt W'benlWbOw.' I .. -".. ' 'Ibo ~ night vote In the Assembly wu 43-25, a majority belt 11 short ol the M needed let pueqe. Mesa Student Flies to Peru ' For 3 Months .. Youth Turns In Knife, Arrested For Carrying It SAN ANTONIO, Tex. ():JPI) - Bruoe Wilson "'8lked Into the City Council chambers Thursday whlle Police tbief George Bllchsel wu discussing gun control legisiation with the cfty fathers. "I am turning this ·in," Wil!on said, pullin·g a closed switchblade knife from his pocket. "It was given to me by a young militant who decided he did q want to use it anymore." · Blschael arrested him on the spot. "He had no·right to·carry the knife," the chief said. "Nothing can change that. There are no exceptions under the Jaw for police not to arrest a person carrying unlawful weapons." Wi15on, 21, a college student, bad come to the council seeking a two· week a~.ty period IO people could turn Jn dangerous weapons without prosecution. He faces possible · sentence of one day to one feer In prlaon and a fIOO. $500 flne. • , ' ' Cyclist Killed In Grove Crash .A motorcycle. rider WU killed ill Garden Grove 'lbunday night when hi• bike \»llide<I with an automobile. Police aald Mart P. Aegerter, 17, ol ' Jiii Cnaly TrafAc llC'I IM Dtalla Tell· II G-Grove WU -... an!val at '11'.-mtw Community Hoopltal. · Oflcora aaJd be WM riding Darth Oii Sprinldale Street when be --.wtll a car at Lampoon Ave• driven b7 Edmoad King, 18, Of Slanton. 'Pcillco Rid Ille aoctdenl II Wider ID· veettptl .... ' 11la ... D I 'Mill• ..... a -_ -ui.., Doa>CTlll .aiilbey puHd the budlet -Rldmdoon, a tldnll mejority ol the -.mber would' no1 llll!P0'1 the b • d ~ e t , former John Bircil Society member, Apnbty aad 411-member lleoala. to • origlnall¥,-propo.,cl by the ll"l!"~llc•• stlll opposed. • . Ql'<ove a budget bill. . •• ·I~ • 11111011. aa ' overwbebtllng ' Shortly beloo:e the lopg l?udr•t battle lll'IRUR BLAMED . • -m.iorttr ol ~110lns a11o, • sup-began, the Senate ·--4 and ,.nt to llepuhllcan Coor !elder -•T •. por-tod it · · · · . " · \__· · Reage> • · blll peetponblg 1.., threo lllooagan Of Tracy blamlld Assembly Tbe Senete ~ tbO Qudget by a months a scheduled hall cent on \ht $peaker Jesse 4 M. Umub ( p ~ 33-4 yol.e Eigbteea. R~blicant and 15 dollar drop in the five cent salet tu. lqlewood), foe the failure.He said ' l:ie'mcicrMo "°'8d for 11 The v<ites llbe bill, p-a 1~·4 by the A!oembly UDl'uh did not .. e~t hb uaual eUart" . •iraln.st tt came trOm two · Republicans Wednesday , waa a stop-pp measure c» behalf 1" the biD • 86 • intended to give the Legislature more "His trlck record is too lood ~ :-04 two ~moct~tl. time to try to draft a Sl55 mlllloif pro: 1-e In delivering the votel wbea be SCBMITZ AGAINST perty ~ relief blll. . ' , W$ntl somethinr pasted," Monagan But Jt toot. from 5:45 p.m. unW llilS Under the terms of the $1 billl°" tax Nld. , · · . p.·m. to round up.otbe needed twO~ds increase passed by the legislature last Bu.t Uniub •aid be voted for 'tbe'blll vote. Demec.ratic leaders were willing yeu-, the sales tax woWd. have drop: TOluctantly and did not try It pnaure to lot Sen. Jobn G, Schmitz (R-Tustln), ped to 4-12 cent. on the dollar Monday others Into vDllD1 let IL Tba _. • a member ol the John Bircb Society, • Unle111ile leglSJature voted a property ftrlt said be might oppose tbe budget vote againtt the blli but they demand· lax reduction. There b no chance the <U:rlgbt beCause be felt tt did not ap-ed. that all other GOP senators vote Property tax bill could be passed -1ata -•II> """"'....___... foe it bel0te Ibo Dem°"'alo woold sup-belore the deadline. . • ir-m. ol tile 11116'!"" -. ply the votes to put it ov.er the lop. 'l.'l!e \0 cenf sale& Wf wtll'yleld al>out On Ibo roll c.oll, 2G !lee•• and Sen. H. L. Rlcbarcbon (R-Arcadia), $41 million In tbree months. -'!be .17 Demcicrall'voled fW '1 'big. • HluOOd lo 10 aloog. {le was awn· 1>udget IS ·balari<.'ed with a $7 milllon t.-& ;tote ~-propml"" !dx moa,ed to Jlaaian's residence for a suq>!us witllout the eeles tax U· ~-on.a JJ ~II w--,._,·but be'.J\elcf fast and · tenalon. Tbe liU blll boostll the cva111an poiO\l IL •· · . --llj "'o Demod-alf gave·1n. and to 112 ~-.;...+-----'---i---+-1 -.~ ' • ' ) ..-~ !. Sa_ig~~~sD~fendersBrace· " For New VietCongAttack · ,.,.._ r.,e 1 COURT •.• STORE-WIDE ... JVL .Y SALE!·. . • STARTS M01VDA.Y, JULY 1 . . . • • CHAIRS, R19. 95 • SALE 79 " ,.' • TAILE, Re9. 375 SALE 318 " Round pedftat dlnl111 table .. ~ In cftllneftt, '*"II lllteM to 12• • .g• •Ith lW'o IMW& Moblt. ...,., ... Mu.t '°' Nry "°""' ,.. • 71' oPtnld, _.a 35K' tbld' • ..... ..row.~ Brtw. ~ ....i.-. Our sale will intlude' 111any selections from: Drexel, Henredon, Heritage. Also Lamps, Accessories, Pictures, Area Rugs. . IXCl.USIYI DIALDS POii: HINllDON -DllXIL-HlllTA•I to DAYS NO INllUST-LO ... D lllMS AYAILAIU ON Al'PlOYID. CUDIT 7-'• I ' . I I I ' I l I I I I l I I 4 ( f c ( I I q ' s • s l • t. 8 8 b • 1 c b c v s ~ b v I j tl F I> &l a \l D SI ' ' JI. .. Pl bl vc bl a D Cl ll ell VI t_ - \ l • Huniingion ' VOL. ~f. NO. '155, 4 SECTIONS, 52 PAGES . Bea eh • ' ' FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1968 Yo111' Boaetewn Dauy P aper ~ - I Clash Due Monday.Over Civic Cent~r Location I By WIWAM REED Moncla)i •!Chi In a public hearing. 1eleded a pC<el acroas Maln S-t Location of • new cen1er bas been Tiie high acllool Ille It Main Street and Vice Mayor Ja<k Green fawnd oi"" o.-.. ""'.,... 'lbe hearing is scheduled for 7:30 from Huntington Beach Hi&h School as under study fOrlyean, and particular· and Mansion ..\Venue waa rated aa selection of the high school lite. Proponents of• new downtown civic p.m. in council dlam:bers ol Memorial location for a Pf"OP95ed new f6 mlllion ly during the past few months wb,en a most desirable by the · comml~'s In the old downtown area where tbe' c:tntier for the economic beallt of Hun· Rall, 5th Street and Pecan Avenue, tile civic center. wb-committee of the Urban Land Jn. computaUona with, tbe present civic preaent center iJ located the feellnt te: tington Beach one! otbet forces who locotion of one 01 the poialble si"8 for Voting against the -_. Coun· -Cltlzeni Steerlnf CommiU.:; center.lite listed u .ecooo besL hfgh that the new center should bt want to mo.. tt nay from the old the proposed new civic 'cmer. cllmen Henry Kaufman, Ted Bartlett mede on llitonsive study of lour ponl· Mayor Alvin Coeii and COuncllmen buill either at the location of tbl downlnwn sectDr are eiqiected to clash . By a 4-3 vote June 17, the council and G<Orge McOra<ken. ble altos. Donald D. Sbl~y, Jerry A. Matoey (See CENTER, PalO Z) • 1 * * * Her e's How Civic -Center. ·-- Plans Differ Here's a comparisori Of the two possible sites !or location of a new Huntington Beach Civic Center. A p\zblic -bearing on tbe center site will be held Monday nighL PRESENT SITE: Sit.I Location - Fi'ftb Street end Pecan Avenue. Gross Frontage -410 feet on Main Street, 487.5 feet· on Orange Avenue, 120 feet on 'Ith S-t and 517 feet nn 51ll Street far a total of 153,4.5 feet. Gross Site Acreage -8.73 (to centerline Of streets) Net tntimate Site Acreage - 7.38 (lnteriol' streets and alleys closed.) Net Acreage to be Purchas<d - 1.888 (oil R-3 multiple family zoolng.) Zoning -Multiple family and com· mercial. Assesoed Value -$51,580. Appraised Value -Area to be ac- quired -$370,000; Existing site - '312,000; Entire Si1le -' '682,000. Ownersh.i'p -15 lots ba\te 13 owners. Hl'GH SCHOOL SITE : Lccalion -N-t-al Main Street and Union Avenue. , Gross Frontap -About 1110 feet nn Mansion~· , .o (el!·._.. 171il Street, I03 on along.,,_,lilil 640 on Main Street a total llfilSfMt. Gl'Ols Si1e AcrNge ~ ·1!:95 (lo centerline of streets) Net Ultimate Acreage -9.23 (in- terior streets closed) Net Acreage to be Purchased - 8.323 (Less interior dedicated streets) 8.3!3 (Less interior dedicated streels) Z-g -All R·l-0, residential com- blned with oll ·i:f'Od,uction Assesoed value -'30.330 Appraised Value -$260,000 Owner&hip -Huntinfton Beach Co. Cyclist Killed I n Grove Crash A motorcycle rider was killed in Garden Grove Tllursday night when his bike collided with an automobile. Police said Mark P. Aegerter, 17, of. 1968 Couaty Tra!ftc 196'1 JIM Death ToD 85 Garden Grove was dead on arrival at Westminster Community Hospital. Officers said he was riding north on Springdale Street when he collided with a car at Lampson Avenue driven by Edmond King, 16, of Stanlo!). Police said the accident I.I under in· vestigation. Fomth of July P arade A Moving Si~eshow A moving side show? Not really. but tile 64th annual Huntington. Beach Fourth of July parade will feature a potpourri 'of entries. Parade chairman Michael Bi'ooks announced today the latest highlights : a gorilla, an aardvark, a 13-star Civil War baltle flag and Alan Cran•lon, Democratic candidate for the U.S. Senate. UPI T_.... GARBAGE B.ONANZA -Steve Thompson (left} and bis buddy, steve Mount, both 17, have found a bonanza in mounting trash piles of their neighbors as city employes' strike continues in Santa Monica. 1'hey picked up profit of $27 each in one day for bauling garbage to city dump. <ff W qrkers Get Ultir,-iatum In·8 a·nutMonreii~Wdl~m:t t 0 • I SANTA XONICil. (AP) -· A strike of all municipal workers except pollce and firemen enters its second week to- da,y, the el:nployes rejecting a new . ' contract an4 the City Council reJecting a counter offer. An ultimitum then was banded the id.led worklirs: Be back at wofk at 1 p.m:· today: , U the de-4Une is ignored, especially" by.striklngJ.sanitatiori worker&, the Ci- ty Council said it would hire private trash collectors. Trash bas been piling up in the beacbfront city .although many citizens have carted the ' refuse personally to city dumps. The IPtrlke bas klled more than 750 t l '1-· • ~ • .... --lliout 'II) .pw . ..nt " cllJ employes -over a 2.7· percent. wlge increase· in additi.bn to other benefitl. _A new offer by the council, which d.Jd not include a wage incnase, was. turned down at a lengthy meeting of the strikers. Paul Harris, a spokesman for tbe M u n i c 1 p a I Employes Union, aaid more than 50 atrikers gave a JtancUng ovation to. the vote rejectln('tb.e 'new offer. Meanwhile; ·the Los ·AngeJea County Board of Supervisors e x pr e s 1 e d criticism of the role being played by E. C. Holmes, general manager oL the county employes association. Fran1C G. Bonelli, board chairman, said Santa Monica is a self-governing city and doesn't need interference . Sirhan Granted Another Delay of Murder Trial LOS ANGELES (AP) -Sirhan Bisbara Sirhan, accused assaslin of Sen ... Robert F . Kennedy, was granted an additional three weeks Friday to enter his plea to a charge or murder . Defense attorney Russell E. Parsons won a delay from Superior Judge Richard Schauer, saying he needed more time to study the lrlDSO'ipL "1be bearing, which Lasted nine minutes, was cooduc:Ud in tile thll<I floor dulpel4Uditorlum of the 1..06 AJceles COunty Jail under strict sec!urity. Sirhan, 22-year-old Jordanian im· migrant, entered the room flanked bY four large deputies who virtually hid the slender de£end:ant from the ap- proximateJy 12 newsmen on hand. .Judge Schauer at J>.arsons' request appointed a psyclli>trllt, Dr. George Al!e of Metropolitan state Hoopital in sut>urt>Ml Norwalk to examine Sirhan and submit .a confidential report for use of the defense. Abe will replace Dr. Edward SWn· brook, who declined a request to ex- amine the defendant. Another phyll· cian, Dr. Eric Marcus, already bas ex- amined Slrhan for the defense. Siman walked into the temporary court, appare~Uy r~overec1 from the siltlftli«1-1hat forced him to use a wl!eel cbalr when be waa an-algned on a murder charge. 'lbe ankle was in· Jured ..We be was being rudued after Kennedy was shot and mortally wounded during an election victoey celebration June 1. Before granting the continuance · to July 19 the Judge .. ked Sirhan if he would waive bis right to go W trial within 60 days after the return of ttie indic1ment. "Yes, l do.~· Sirhan taMl, 10 faintly he ,... alked to repeat It. ' . ' Fiscal Chaos Nears. ' {· '' .. Assembly Rejects $5. 7 Billwn Budget , BULLETIN SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Th• A,. stmblv todau pas.red a comprombe oeriion of the $5.7 billion state bi&d- Qet, cotnplttting l8gi!latit1e action and heading off a; potenttallv crippl· ing financial criris lc11 than three days before the deadline. SAORAMENTO (UPI) -The Assembly's rejection of tile einbtltled Public Hearing On Freeway 'Set July 26 The OalilOrnla l!lghway,Commlsalon will bola a public, hearing on July·26 in Huntington: Beach· to help determine the loclit1CiD ~ about -seven ,miles of the ~untinB\O'ltf!!lch= 39) · flM· -..-., r . The liearfn1rwlll ·ba held at 10 a.m. 1n1:!l·~-~ "''*; q~M,oln .St." , Tiie ili<:flcm of .u., flilUH -Y under Oliollld«atloo will be located in the vldnity of BeOch Boulevard, ex- tondlng noriltward from tile Pacllic Coast (Route 1) Freeway in Hun· tlngton Beach to Lampson Ave., just north ot the Garden Grove (Route 22} Freeway, in Garden Grove. Tiie -baa called the bell'· Inc in order to gi .. ail.affected agen. cl•, )ocal governtnc bodies,, cJvic organlJations, and iqtere.ted cltlzen1 an app&rtunlty to preaent cooMructive fads regarding the freeway and to review information developed by the Divisi on pt Highways. Aerial mapg and pbotographi sh~w· ing the various study llnes · u-e on display at Huntington Beach r.:laln Library, 525 Main St., Huntington Bead'I; Huntington Center, Northwest comer of Beach Boulevard and Edinger Avenue, Huntington Beech; Fowitaln Valley City Hall; llllOO Slater Ave., Fountiain V&Hey; Wfllimilwter City Hall, 14.1111 0 II v e St., Westmln.ter; Staol<>n City .Hall, '1800 IW<lla Ave., Staol4n; llld Gard<1l Grove City Hall, 11391 Acacia St, Garden G<ove. Chamber Moves To New Qua rters The Huntington Beach Chamber o! Commerce opened its doors today in new quarters. 'lbe move ended a11t. year . stay in downtown Hunlln«t<>n Beach. The new addreu la lil5a2 Beach Blvd., 1ult.e 224. . '!be new ren<free office la upNln In the nor<tllemmost two«ory Lo shaped building that form1 part of the almost completed $1.5 mllllon Town and Country &bopping complex' south of Ellit Avenue on the east side ot Highway 39. . · '!be Chamber will ~ 40 percent more tpace than it bad at it.I now va· cant llaadqum1ers Ill 314 Flftb Ill. Tiie -pboDO -Is 1111-. $5. 7 billion state OOdget today raised the threat of an unprecendeoted fiscal crisis for Republican Gov. Ronald Reagan. ' .The Senate agreed to a COmi:-'Omise version of the budget Thursday night a f t e r a 51Ai -hour deadlock but the Assembly turned it down, pushing the nation's · most populous at.ate to the brink of flnanclal chaOI. Unless the Assembly passes the budget and Reagan signs it by mid- night Sunday, state government presumably could ceaae to fuoctlon, but -no one really expected the ~ deadline to pass without an ep-., prapriaUon bill. , Republican floor leader Robert T .. ' Monagan of Tracy blamed Assembly Speaker Jesse M. Unruh ( D • Inglewood), foe the failure. He aald (See BUDGET, Pa&e I) Opponents Ctalm Support I I ' Offensive Against Court: Surprises Dem0 L~~rs WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Oppo~enll Of President Johnson'• naming a new chief justice are clahpJns: \nCJ'e••1:f. llljlPOrl in~"~--~·-. ,_.lve s ~-_.. tb1 Stnat!! DomOCr.llic Ieailnhlp by 1iqprille. ~·-·;..i,..,_J. .. ~· '· • ~ r~~-,;.~clrc":iaf: liy Stpata llepabUCat)I, II " little more empblllc .-I anticipated it would ~." DemOJT&tic Leader Mike Mamfteld •said Thursday night. "L~n't know what these people can Parks Officials Tells Plans for Tax Hike Funds The Huntington Beach Recreation and Parks Department has drawn up a list of recommendations on bow to spend 'the '6112,163 from a proppied nine·ceot t.ax rate 1ncreue. . ' Under the heading of. acqullition, opending of $526,000 bu been propoaed far acqulrlnc two and • ball a~N ol land adjacent to the &m View School Harbour View School alao would receive two and • half acre•. Four acres would be added to Hunllngtoo Lake, fn addition to 19 acres of blighted UUe Jou. A total of '151,258 has been ollotted to park improvements. LeBard Park would receive the most funds with '80,000 going for first and second phase development of the three-acre park. The development would include pie· nic tables and benches, water foun- tains and playgound equipment. Murdy Park would be second with f&t,000. Part of the money would go to • maclc building, IOllball diamonds and two mu!U·use temll-Oalke<ball· volleyball courts. The recreation center would receive $5,900 for a new patio. Gialer Park would receive $3,<MX> and Lake Park would receive $1,958. A ~ •12,000 would go ilito a Jeaalbillty llludy for Hunllngton Laite, mo.would .. !« olflce equipment and fl.IS would ba 111*11 m fllrnlture. do," ~ented. Sen. James 0 .. EasUand, D·Mln., cbalrman ot \be' Senate 'J\idl~ ~ ~ will consldflP Jolmlon'1 a_.,*1111111 . ' -, of _Aha.!~ aa c~ justice ·of tha Sil~ Cotirt and ~er Tllclrn~ .~ aa ....... Ju!tf... ' ' I ' "'Fii1tiii -replace h ~E!U'l Wam!n wltb ThortlborrY. 'llOt>- ping up lrom the U.S. Court al~ , in Austin, Tex., to fill th e 'vacinc;' created by Fortas' elevatJon. · Mansfield and EasUand commented in t.pe wake of two major develop- me1'b5 : ' ' -S.n. llq;bert P. Grlllln, R·Mlch., circulator ol the petition, claimed Sup. port of moat of hf 1 GOP colleaguu and some Democrats and aaid :''f really tNnl: th• nomlnatloni can be blocked." -A question was raised in the Judiciary Committee about whether a vacancy really exists on the c o u r t since President JobDiSon said, when announcing Warren's retirement, it was "subject to the eppointmeot of a qualified successor." T 4 e committee called Atty. Gen. Ram&ey Clark to testify on the ques .. tlon July 11. But the J...,Uce Deport· ment hastened to cite wllat it· called numerous precedeDtl for approving court appointees before a pr'edeceuor actually stepped out. Republican Leader Everett '· Dirksen, who said he• won't aign U. Griffin petition but bas . not taken a publlc stance on the nominations, said "It is a. fine question. U no vacanq exists there is nottllng to fill." . The Gf°lffin forces, however,_ ap. peared to attach little importance to the question Of whether there ts a vacancy. "The tactic Wlfi itew to us. We hadn't even thoUlbt of It," ..Ud a source. "But tl COll!d probably mean at the most enotb• exchqe of let- ters between LBJ aDd. Warren" clari· lying the point. Oran11e C.ut, Weatller $42 Million School Funds Propo~ed -Part -left oil !1111 lltl peadloc -from Ibo Pllmdng OOn111 fir•I DD met tbt City Council to 1n .. cnlM9 ltl 1tze to 10 acres ,ag is recommended in the current re· evu,iation of the Master 'Plan ot Pwks, Schools, Open Space and Recreation. 'Twill get a hit warmer mer the weekend, folb; but don't look for too much 1u,n. Tboee cloudl will hang on atop temperatures· in the 75 range along the coast. INSIDE TODAY lf l/OU'rt Hlilf 1h<il 1hock<1I, 1tov cnoav !<om th• Onlng• Coad °" Jlllv 4. Compklc ,.,.. Cil!Zen ldvlaen of the Hunfiogton Bead1 Union High Sc:bool district aro taking a ciOH look al two bancling pn>- pooals designed to c:ure building pto. blems r<sulting from rejection by tile vote.rs last year of • $'l2 million building bond proposal. That bond propoaal was deleatod in a campaign opposed by Robert E. lliagwall of 19791 ~ ~ wllo ... e back later to favor ...i leod to .-flll po-e coatinuatlon of the dillrlc:t'o •Ut per $UIO ........i ~ ............ J ~ ,. I . . Jllnrwall. now la •ervlnl on the com· miitee looking lnlo a possible bOnd Issue. Committeemen are acheduled to meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. to uamine l1rllltr tile posolbillty of putting one ol tile plam on the Nov. 5 ,._.1 elec· flon, At th< last meetil!C ·ol the Qtlun Advlaory Committee a look was taken not only at boodin( but rlnstructlonol -11111> and how they aflect IChool bulldlng nroblemt. -'Fullmer, illltricl --1ntondent in chirp of buslnets, expIAlned that tile two proposal.s ol '22,902,000 and '3),577,000 covw l'lm· porlaot pbam of -... ... pansloo, planmng and 11 t e ac· quWtlon. 11 Tiie Iar1er proposal would cover ~ lncre:ue of library capacity, con-: version of part of the bus garage loto two claam!oml and facilitate ciaNloom flexlbllilJ et w-. High Scbool. .AJoo the dlllrlcl ad· miniltradve office and 1 er YI c e fadlitlel would bt eq>Ollded. Allo --ID Ole _.111 ac· qulsi-of two bl,ii lcl>ool sti.1 total· , Intl aG estlmlled '3.75 mlllion. Tiie -propooal (fjll,577,000) coven _.i.itloll of· .. a PreiiOratlon of tha achool lite and construction and equlppinC two blgb schools and p1ao. nlng for )'!( another hfgh school. Both proposall include an elllimatod live perCftlt year cost !=-and aro olfared with the underotai>dlnc that neithar Will DOCenltate ....... In the dlltrict'1 tu rate. ,·.-: , 'An olflrmalljva -It the polll, oald admf"'""olor' woUld ctve tha dlltrlcl ponnlaton of tho -to ,_ tha -on .. -btlll. i U.S. Gives Funds To Two Libraries Qranll for library 1110 ol. '17,717 to Orl!C• ~ Colle&• and •11,00l5 to UC lrvlno have bao,. Jll)rOVed oy the U.S.~ol-,Educatlon .and Wellon, ._man Rlclsd T. Hamia (D-"1Detldn) r_....s toaay . Tho U. S. library aid flmdl mllll he mtlchad -loco1 -of -1 amounl. =:. ~"';~. ~1G'K'1~ ' , Ell, PGQ< S todoJI. -, ....... ,.... .. n ·-.... =-... :--.-; .. " , .. ,, H ·-" --' -w tr ... --n -• ·-.... --• _ .... ' --.. -.. ---.. -• -' -.. --.. -,.,, --" =·=· • --.. • ==' ' I " =-... '"""··J ... 28, 1968 • ............. i -•• • . Saigon Bolsters .. Ffir· lted Assault • II> porl,to ~.-lrom two blgh-ranklllg Viol Cong of!lcers c~ willlin the P!!Ot few days by SauOl Vlelnamele troop1. . . ODe captive, a lieutemDt eoton.l or -1 In the enemy commllld'• cap!W IUIUtary • dll4ricl, gave Ile Sodh Vietnamele "important" tac· tlcal Information about the planned new offensive, ·sources said. -· .- 1' ,. . . Laos Leader • • ' I • s Fire in Viet .... ;. . J -· . ~tHeld·· American olflcen said U.S .. troop< in the Saigon envtrona were on normal alert ltatus. ·"We're as fuBy alert all tbe time," aatd one. "Our wboe aetup ""'°''·th•~ Is to lie 100 percent relldy' all the time ... Altbougb 12,100 enemy troops are believed to be biding in the jungled, marshy terrain around Sa1goo, South Vietnam:tse sources tePorted only &mall-scale 'enemy movements - pre.umably scouting parties -Friday Ei:\Orlor i1 virtuall)"I ftnlsbed 8nd interior work on new Lucky diseount market i.· being ptllhed toward completion ln Village Shopping Center, Fountain v.-· ey. Nn market on Brookltunt Street, near r ·aekl ·Annue, is scheduled for opening In mid· -J . F ' , J r ' -:" .. ' . .. .... • . • 1 .. J· ' '" Fou~iri~~ Auto AC-ciiknt · . ' . _for Gunpoint night. . . lntelllgence SOUJ'CeS aid, however1 tlla1 enemy lnfiltration Into the capital mUitary district hod been sl<pped up ~ill11\i the past two days, A VJot Cong Nix~n Out~es;pollcy.;p~ By ARTHUR R. VINSEL priSoner, seized after he strayed from or • n.i• ...,.. 1t1n • his unit, was quoted as saying he was 'Love Kidµav' .... • • .. ¥. Should He WinPr~ide!i~Y~ • ~ 'j ' .,.... •r, ;, ' .. ... • •• -1. .. ~ Injure; ~!lby;f{;." A JOW-itrlcten Youth ralde<l a Costa ~~ ~ ~~Jinh~:°!:bU:~or%; By THE ASSQclATED PRE&'i Mesa apartment gathering 1burlday, of the City, 'lbur!day night. Ir he wins the presidency Richard allegedly threatened to kill all persons present, then abducted the ilrl be once Several big guns and recoilless rifles M. Nixon says he'll want a working wed tn a volded MeDcan marriage. have been ~ooed at the Blnb Loi vice president, one who can take tbe .John T. "Butch" Honllca, 3>, of ~tj.dge1 in ia Dinh, gateway to the lead in, a major 1"e9rganizMfon of ~.e 1111 •·--'-A a-~-G ~"nie .i>!fdgebasbeen .thescene I ent to __ ._ t ~ va., &1\M":D rove, was ""'*-..,.,. ft"""tirig m· past enemy processes o governm ............., 1 aJrelted in Santa Ana ~ police """" -·~ c.u "mbre responsive." . spotted his car, containing bil e:s:-wife assaulta ~Saigon: · Nlxon sketched plans Thursday.for a and several friends be had picked up ~; · -. blue-ribbon commilsioo to undertake a later. · -,..... 'p I broad revision of the way tbe federal The auspect wu turned over to Cos-, ~ . -.,,e government operates. It would, he ti Meu police and booked Into city DUDGET said, be studded wilb "tbO best jail on 11.lSPiclon of kldnaping,, plu1 ....,; ·• • • • management talent, the best govern- auault with ~ deadly weapon and ment talent, and also the bes\ detectivea today were seeking a com-unndi'dld not ·"exert hi! usual effort" academic.talent from a.by'. dilCiplines." pl.aint. On behaJ.f' of. the bill. Speaking in New York, the con· 'peggy J. Brown, 18, of 791 W. Wilson ".Hi& trfl:4 record is too good around tender for "U;te R';,EubJican presi~ential St'., Apt. C, was also returned to C.oata hliitt:th delivering the votes when be rtamination Said• the alieDated" must Mesa where she and four other __.._L;._ --"-•-be brought back into touch with their witne;aes described Horellca's earlier :aid~-~.~lb:uwig passed," Monagan government. apartmenl lnvoslon. But Unroluaid he vot.d !or the bill CLOSER TO PEOPLE LISTEN TO MUSIC relu~>:·arid did not try to pressure The commission he envisions, he 'nley said they were chatting and others inlO V~g fi>r it. The speaker said, would seek ways of bringing listening to music when the suspect first s:aid ht might opPose the budget government "closer to the people, of came to '191 W. Wilson St., Apt. A, o~·~8q~ he_ felt it did .not ap-transferring functions to state and home · of. Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. ]M'Vlriat.e "enough money to ~ombat local governments, of~ new in· Decker, ID>rtl.J before 9 p.m. and problem of the state's big clUes. strumentallties where c;ppi-cpriate to tnocted ~ the door. On the roll call, 26 Republicans and involve the people at the. community Horelica:, they said, walked in car-17 Democrata voted for history's big-level directly in the decisions .that af- rylng I .33 caliber automa.tic pistol gest state spending program while six feet their own lives." When his U-wifc and Mrs. Teri Decker Republicans and 19 Democrat& op-The job of overseeing thLs un· opened the door. · posed iL dertaking will be filled b)' the vice ••Ari ·you with Peggy?" he was In both houses, Democrats said they president, he said. quoted u ukiDg Julian A. "Paasle" would not support the budget, "And ln making the decision on the Ramoe, 20, ol 19612 MWloo st., San originally proposed by the Republican vice presidential nominee," he said, J.111.D. Capiltrano, as, he pointed the governor, unless an overwhelming "Ulis is one of the major factors I will weapon at Ille .ictlm s head. ~ority o! R'W'i>Ps also sup· .-<lmolder." - "No," aamos told tne Ir J m ~ed it. • ~ • . One of those who has exprEBfd in·· Honllca. · The Senate p&ssed .. dte budget by a • terest in sharing the GOP tkbt 'witlt ''Take tbe smile off your face, you ~vote. Eighteen R~Ubllcans and 15 Nixon, Gov. Jolin A. VoIPe of •thiDt lt11 ·tunny?'" the group quoted Democrats voted fol it. The votes Massachusetts, fOnnally end o.r s e d HoreUca u saying, while he cocked against it came from two Republicans Nixon· Th~sday and predlcred he will the weapon menacingly. k , and two Democrats. . win th\' nomination On tli, flr't ,ba1lol The group, including Mrs. Dec er s • at the convention.in Miami Beac_h. husband and a friend QI Ramos who ~.SCHMITZ ~GAINST • shares his apartment, said Horellca But it took from 5:45 p.m. until 11 :15 TAKEN TO TA-:SK then tucked the gun into his waistband p.m. to roundup the needed two--thirds Nlr:on was taken to task by bis rival, and ordered the Brown girl to go to bis vote. Democratic leaders were willing Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, for his to let Sen. John G. Schmitz (R·Tustin), criticism of President J ohnson's :r 1 .i"RmNDS . . , a member·of j:h,e John Birch Society, ,,.,.,._-,t call 'The Man•," they quoted vote againl't ttie bill but they demand· &.NU r ed that all other GOP senators vote Horellca • sayln11 meaniDg police ~ · for it.before the,Democrats would sop-\· ficers, "I've got eight friends that will ply ~-vtrtes t4 put it over the top. ~lley ~chools Set . Reorgamzation Meet g~oo..::_ .. •-. Horellca told Oilice.r Sen, tf. L. Richardson (R•Arcadia),, J.Ull:I -mi:1 rermed ·tio go along. He was sum· Robert Lennert ofter she was freed m moned lo ,Reagan's residence for a Fountain Valley ·"School ~ic1 Senta Ana that Horellca drove around dressihg, down, but h4! held fast and. trustees hO:ld. 'the annual reorganiza· making threats and oace fired his · evelltually the bem~ gave in and tion meet.in& Monday at 7;30 p.m. at pistol out the car window. passed tbe budget WitA Richardson, a district headquarters, -1, Lighthouse Ille said he lben ·-her to an f J bn B'~ 6oci.._ ~ La uoknown epot. wberO l>e picked up hil ~ o u~ _, mem~,' ne. brotbm' lbd a pair of J2 caliber rtn.es st1!l opposed. · Trusteea will consider the •.P·. -• -011 to a Cbeelnul Skeet ed· . •SMrtly befori the long budget batlle \\':intmmt cf Mrs. !.<>is Rufer cf 9M3 -,_...._ the •-·a•-.......,.. -~ tent to ~n Avenue, Fountain V·"ey, and of ~-·-·-~-Ana. ., -..... ~ .. ~ ..--~ ... ~-w --Reagan a bill poolponlng for thr.. Don Eddy, o! 19601 Waterbury Lai1e, _sbe said be attempted to aell the months a scheduled half cent on the Huntingtnn Beach, to the district htnd CUD to someone llvl.ng there, bul dollar drop in the five c~ tales tax. Penonnel Commission. u.1m• Ud·no money and Ncrellca· -~---~~-~---------------- left Ille Ir•--b1m anyway. A delcriptlon of ~ car and oc- cupants had been broldcao\ by Costa Mesa police and sn.a Ana. officers stopped tbe car onay a few blocks away after the stop ln the 1000 block of Qleetnut SkeeL •• ! • • 1 l ' ; • '• . . • ' (• DAILY PILOT JOO 1ffllers It .... long, bani winier for these six eighth rraden from Spring • View ~lementary School who earned m1111benblp In Cen!W'r Club ' by each running more than 100 miles before achoo! !IDd duruig re- ·ct111es. ·Century Clubbcrs and the mileaae they loJged, acordirig to clochr Larry Morell, Spring View teacher, wm \top, left fo right) Bill Stuart, ill; Mllte Krikorian, 168; and Gary Imayanaglte, 1M. Front row (same order): Tom Barne1, I07; Bob Mendelson, Ill; and / Grer Beaedict, 183. Mll•ges were c:umu!Awe totlll for ' entire ICbool/ ,.... I • • .. Suprenie Court nominations. "-- Nilc:m. bu aided wMb t b 0 I I RepubllcaOs who feel J-oucbt lb have Jett the naming of a new ddef jUJllce and u -late Jnlllce far the next man enterin.g the White Hi:lale. Rocll:~ller llalcl ,,,....., ln SloGlt City, Iowa, be couldn't - "The President, under the Coaotitu- tion, has a responsibility ln mah Ille appoin\menl," he said. He said, however, that be could u00entanc1 w11y the Ropubllcam - hoping one cf their own will enter the While H-ln Janua<T -'""'1d ralher the c:nu,.. ~ made l!Oz1 year. ' " :-.. • ·• "It's· good politics -If you get •"'1 with it," be said. Rockefeller's day included a visit to wh3.t is beeoming a must stop for all politici&n1 when they visit Huron, S.D., 1!1• drug store founded by Vice Presidefil Hubert H. Humphrey's parents. HELPED HIJl\IPllllEY , Though Humphrey is seeking· the Democratic presidential nomlnation, Rockefeller tossed a little business bis way by selecting '21.tll wortli cf ~s for bis two children and earrings fOr Mrs. Rockefeller. As it happened the multimillionaire candidate had only $21 in hU pocketa but a newsman helped out by offering a dime. ~ The last major politician to shop at , the Humphrey fa-mily store wu; the late Sen. Robert F:· Kennedy, who made a Mothen Day Candy'r purcba.sL Humphrey took thiois tisy Thuri~. day, spending most of tlJe day relaxin1 and holding conferences at bis home iif Waverly'{ Minn. / l. MeanWhlle, sev'etal hwidred . milei· away, his poll tic al -fortunes received a boost. The Kansas delegation to the Democratic national convention met and voted to commit their 38 votes on ~ unit basis to Humphrey. . . o, ',... I/ . A f..month-dld baby whose leg was apparently t»:o.ken by ~e1znP,a~ of a cw colllslon in which his teen-age mother's aboulder was sprained is !isled ln good coodiilon today at o._. County Medical Center. nie accident occurred Wednoaday at the lntenectioa ol Wamer Aventie and Newhope Street, Fountain Valley. ~ Rqmundo, Jr., suffered a bnitee le& ancl bis .mother i · stelia ReymllDdo, 11, af 111111 S. · er St., Santa Ana..·-should . llotlw;:r and san were first taken to ~ lntlen:ommunity . Hospita~ ~ ...._ Reymundo ..,., treawd ancl re1oued. 'lbt :li>J f"U ;Jatjor transfwnd lb the medfcll .,..1er. Driver Of the other car, Roker Dean. Smoke, 25, of 12342 Elmwood St., Garden Grove, was uninjured. Earlier in I.be day the iritersectlon was the scene of another accident. James Meneses, 64, of 41~ McFad· deG Ave., Santa Ana, alld Donald E. Ore, 51, of 17936 Cashew si .• F~tain Valley, were sllghUy injured wten their vehicles collided in thatr&ccident, police said. Neither was bospitallied. Fro111 P-.e · l ' ·.I •+ • CENTER ••• Present center, or on another site 1n the old downtown. · Main reason !or the feeling is a hope that & new · center .would &park reconstruoti.On of the old-buildings and of the economy of the dowt1'town. Residents of other parts. of the clty have indicated a desire rfor a dvic center nearer .the geographical center o! the city, but apparently would settle for the hii!h school Jocatloo. · lligh SCbOOt Dlstrlct'Sopt. Dr. Max Registration Set For Swim Cla lfS ~ Forney has indicated be believes .a civic center across from his high school might cause problems for both the high scbool aod lbe city. Registrlon.._ for the s ~o n j\ Westmins ftlereation and . ar Departm rilllnmlng loffon 1 • will _be held from 8 t~ 10 .m .... .:.at tl(if, · We>tnilnster and LaQ ta. lligb School .. pools . . 1 ~ • 'Clasies will be offe red marnings1 and afternoons~ Childr m u s f measure ~ inches : tU al ·~the. shoulders tO register, A hoe o! $1 is charged per cblld !or the two-week session. For further hetalls, contact Westmlneter High , 892..rm. or LaQulota lligh, 1139~111. : Cost !or the blgh ecbool 1lte Is estimat.d at.$260,000 !or tile 8.32 net acres to be purcbased. Cost for the 1.89 acres needed to bring the present center site to a pro- per size for modern buildings is estimated at $370,IXX>. Despite a difference in cost of $110,000 and of more than six acres in size, backers of the downtown alte aay· that it could be the. cheapest lite by manipulation of the method! of ac:· 9-uisiti,on and "Center:~tructi'on. ·(· STlJRE-WIDt,~ JUL~ SALE!-'. STARTS MON;DAY, JULY 1 ' .. CHAIRS, Re9. 95 T>ll E, Reg. 375 SALE 79 SALE318 ' .... ·. ' · . . Our sale will include· many selections from : Drexe~ Henredon, Heritage. Also lamps, Accessories, Pictures, Are~ .Rugs. " . . · IXCLUSIYI DIAi.BS FOR: HINlllllON -DIDIL -HDIT>\61 l • ' -.... ~ fl MTS NO INllllUI -L-n11MS AYAllMU ON APPIOYID CIP'lr .f~ -llACH --1n1w-..... • I; -- • VOL - Co SA semb versi. get, and -ing days SA Asse ·Bi '-P: c: I IA llkel yea! Tl disc bu<l , ... Con the The mm Cha posi tor 0 the up latt: B nee has c ha • em mo !lgi res bei ( M. vi• lei P.~ bli br go sa m m ac lei no be ~ .. ,, lri Jo 14' bj I• le "' -~·-;ww w ... I • ' • • . Heaell· • ·EDIII ON ' VOL 6f, blO. 155, • SECTIONS, 52 PA'GES .. ' • • • l:A&uNA·BEACR. 'eAUFO~ - I • ~oy,. Brain. Damage ·Feared -ru s e econ Compromise Bill . I Assembly Okays Budget; Fiscal Chaos Averted BULLETIN SACRAMENTO (UPI) -The As- sembly todatt passed a compromise version of tM $5. 7 billion state b~ get, comPteting legblative action and heading off a potentiaUt1 crippl· . ing financial crisis leis than three days before the deadlim: · SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Th e Assembly's rejection cX tbe embattled ·Budget Li sts Pay Hike for City Employes By RICHAl\D P . NALL OftllerMlltJ' ........ Laguna Beach city employe1 ~ likely far a raise the coming fiaCill ye·ar. This was the tenor of city council discussion Wednesday night of the budget Only two major budget artu seem to be question marks: -The Laguna Beach Chamber of Commerce request· for '39,IOO from the city for promotion and advertlsin1. 'The chamber asked for about that much a year ago and recejyed $35,000. -A proposal by Councilman Charlton Boyd that the city create the position of full-time. recrea.9f1:n direc· tor which is not yet in the bU1fget. Councilmen will probably approve the budget next Wednesday and take up these items separately then or later. Boyd told fellow councilmen that the need for a full·time recreation director ba s been amply demoMtratcd. City Manager James D. Wheaton has set aside $57,CXKI for proposed employe increases and noted that the m-0ney may n-0t be enough, He said the figures will be firmed up by the results -0f a personnel survey now being conducted. ' Councilman Joseph O'Sullivan rais· '8ee SALARIES, Pa(< I) 15.7 billion stale budget tod.ay raised the threat of an unprecendented fiscal crisis for Republican G.ov. Ronald Reagan. The Senate agreed to a compromise version Of the budget Thursday night at t e r a 5;i -hour deadlock but the Assembly turned it down, pushing the nation's most populous state to the brink of financlai chaoo. . Unless the Assembly passes the budget and Reagan signs it by mid· . night Sunday, state g 10 v e r n m e n t presumably could cease to function, but no one really expected the deadline to pass without an ep· propri.ation bill. · Republican floor teader Robert T. Monagan of Tracy blamed Assembly Speaker-Jesse M. Unruh ( D •· Inglewood), for "1be, failure, He !laid Unruh did not "eiert bis usual effort" Oil behalf of the bill. . "lll4 irack reoor'cl ls.loo g~ around here in dellveriilc the votes When be •'t(anU ...,.etbinl' poued," MollOgaD ll8ld. Bat Unruh 9'1d he voled for the bill reluctantly and dld not try to pressure other& into voting'foc it. The speaker !lrst sold be mlgbt oppose the budget outriglit because be felt it did not ap. propdate enougti money to combat (See BVDGET, Page %) K.inclergarteners Make Art Scene Even kindergartener11 can make the scene at the Laguna Beach Festival of Arts. Young peaple from k.indel'g~ age to thooe in high school submitted some 4,000 works of art, hoping to have their selections included in the Anna Mary Beck Junior Art Gallery on the 'Festival ol Art grounds. Only 300 will he used, a<.'C<ll'dlng to Marge Skelton,, chairman of the popular event. She descrlbed the stan- dard of ttle work as b e i n g ''remarkably blgh." The junior gallery is open to all young.sters in the Orange County public school sy11tem. This year some 30 coonty school dlstrlcbi partlclpaled. Nixon Outlines -' ""'>, '~-.:;;:_. ..... ----~-'!"" st • "' _-:::; :: t) ·~~~-~~=r~~, I Coulldlnaen Decltfe I Trouhle:With 'OurThing' Mostly the Loudspeaker s Four Laguna Beach councilmen didn't think they had better allow ·~our . thing", involving use of loudspeakers on the beach by a Pacifist youth move· ment. \ Councilmen Wednesday night voted 4-1 to deny an outdoor broadcasting permit sought for "Resistance" by Ken Cowan, 332 Y Place, Laguna Stock M•r kets NEW ' YORK (AP) . -The stoi:k market drifted lower in quiet trading thls afternoon .after an early advance. (See quotations, Pages 16-17). Prices enxled for no apparent reason. · Policies • Beach. Councilman Cwlrlton Boyd voted against deni&l. Cowan had asked permission for the group to use a flatbed truck with loudspeaker s):Stenl at the parking lot next to Dante'• on July· 1. , Res1'taQca,~explained. Cowan ~y let- ter, is the identiH~tion ol. a group of yOl.llg. people all over the country. '"Ibe 1lhing that br~ght.most· of us together has been the drafti MOO ol. us are· pacifists. All1 of us believe tn · freePQm and the right Of every man1to exercise God's g II t <if ..-.i decision," be wrote. ~ked about pulljng the ll)ow•under a roof, Cowan aid, "we prefer not to jp:volw anycme that-doeso't · want to llo!t ·Involved., We,~ lo ·ll!lll be when> -le are. In Lagw)a Beach People blppen to bO on flll>1-:h, That is·.,.,,...., we would llloo to do. our thing."" . Cig(U'ei re Cets_ . Bla:me in '$14~500 Newport Bltize A-clga<ette diopped in ·a living room couob today ·was blam<\d 'lar a '14,500 · fire that swept through a Newport Beach condominium apartment Tbur1- day J:?ght. · No injuries were llported. Firemen said the Plaze w a s dis~ov!red about 9:30 _ p.m. by oc· cupant Ronald Bal)aDIY.e when be awoke in a rear bedroom to the 1mell of smoke. . , BallAntyne, oi 200! Baja; oald he manal!ell ti> get thtoogh the uVing room and oUt the front di.>or. Fresh "1r enterel diiovglt the open· ed door and helped opfead the fire . . rapidly. through m o 1 t of the apart. mem, firemen raid. When fire trucks arrtyed, the apart· men~ was engulfed in flame"S, Damage WM set at $12,000 to the .ttruoture( and $2,500· to contenta. W ould Set Up Commissi on to Study Go vernment Sirhan Granted! An9ther '•• Delay of ·Murder 'frial By TBE ASSOCIATED ..PRESS I! he wins the presidency Richard M. Nixon says he'll want a working vice president, one wbo can Uke the lead in a inaJor reorganization of th.e processes of g~ver,nment to make lt "more responsive . Nixon sketched plans Thursday for a blue-ribbon commission to undertake a broad revision of~lile wa,y the federal government oi>erate•• It . would, he said, be studded with "the bell menagement talent, ~ best govern· ment talent, and also ttie be1t academic talent fi-om an,y disclpllnes." Speaking iJt New York, the COO• tender for the ~!lean ~dential nomination said ' the aUEnated" must be b<ought baclt lnlo tooch with their govermne:nl The cornmislion. .... be envllions, be said, would -k wa711 of bringing iovernmeot 0 cloler to tbe people, of tramfening fUl!Cliocw to state and Jocal govemment11 of creetinl new in· -.ientalltla wllere -Ol"'iate to in..Z,. the people ot Iii• comnumlt)' levwl . dlredJJ In tile declsloos 11lat al• teot Uleir own Uve1." The job ol. •veneelntl this ... j . .-' : ba fll1ed by the vie• 1. I . president, be said. "And in making the decision on the vice presidential nominee," he said, "this is one of the major factors I will consider." One of th058-who..has expresseil in- terest in sllarlng the GOP ticket with Nixon, Gov. John A. Volpe of Muaachusetts, formally e n d o r s e d Nixon Thursd11j" and predicted be will wJn the nomination. oo the first ballot at the convention in Miami Beach. Nixon was taken to task by hll rival, Gov. Nelsoo A. Rockefeller,, fpt-, his criticism of President John&on's Supreme Court nominations. Nixon bu sided with th o 1 e Republic.,, who feel J-001ht to have left the naming of a new cblef justice and an auoclate Justice for the next man entering the White House. Rockefeller Mid 'lb'!'oday In Sioux CHy, Iowa. he couldn't agree, . "Tbe President, under the Conolltu- tloa, bas a respoostbl.U.ty to make the appointment," he said. . He said, however, 11lat be . could und-wily the llepubllcaao - hoping ooo ol. their OW'1 will enter Ibo WhllA> Hou.e In January -would ralltor the cban&ee _.. made nut yoar. "It's good politic& -if you get away with it," he said. Rockefeller's day included a vlsit to what is becoming a must stop for all polltlcioos when they visit Huron, s.o., the drug store founded by Vice Preslaiirit Hubert H. Humphrey's parents: Though Humphrey is ,..king the Democratic presidential nominaUoa, Rockefeller tqsse<I a little )'usinel!s bJs wq by selecting $21.08 Worth ol toys for his two · children and ejl)Tings for · Mrs. Rockefeller, AJ it happened the multimillionaire candidate bad only $21 in his pockeu but a newanan helped out by ottering a: dime, . · The wt major poUUclan to shop •I the Humpilrey ·family store wao tjle lal< .n. ROOert F. Kennedy,, who mode a Mothers Day candy purcbue. Humphrey took tlllngs easy 'nlun- day, spending most of the day relaxing and bokllng conferences at biJ home .lD WaverJ,y,.MiDD. · ' Mean'lllllle; oeveral hundred mile• •••1, bU political fortune• received a -. nie Kansao cleleptlon to the Democrottc n«ional '""'-'"' JD•I ...i-1ocomm1t-•wtosoa a unit belb-to·Humplny. LOS ANl!!ELES (AP) -. Sirhan Blsbara Sirhan. !ICCUsed as'win ol Sen. Robert F.. Kennedy, ""' ifanled an additional three. wee ts· Friiay to enteC" bis plea to a charge of murder, . . . .- Youth Arreste1f . . On. Burglary ~ap . Poik:e ha~e anlesied a 15-year-old South Laguna hoy oo 8Ullpicidn of two liurglarleo at Laguna Beoch reel· deoces. ' ! · Ofllcen said tlfe;-ent bu lieen tel•"'f'd to his lather .pendlnl .. •!>-, pearooce in juvenllo cowl. _ Tb.-hoy is RCCUled </I burll)orlzbal1 tho reslclenoe of Gorald.A. NeUmano, . 1214 MJraniar. 1'..\9uor~ .2Z'<allbor · i'lllo -• ~n. Ho'l1' OO<llled ol. taking • ~ • 'llld b~. · waznlo ca/. from a.ho¥H,ot l&I N11<lo -by La"'eoce P. 5!l1rb of Loi'. Ancelel. .. .. . . . ' ' . Del...., attorney RU11tll E . PanOllll won a <!Olay-from Superior' Juc!ge Rlchetd Scliauor: sayln1. be needed more Ume to olu!ly a.. 1ranocript. 'Ille' 1-rlnc. wblCb lalted nine minutet, WM· canCtucted in the third floor ~opel..udltorlum of the Loe Anceles '~•Jail 1IDder 1trlct l<C\A'llY" ' • . Strhan._ 22-,ear-old ' Jordanian Im· ml(lrllll, eaterecl Ill~ room l1lnlted by, four; large.~ Who .vµtually bid the •leodOr -from .,., op-..... 1ma1e1y 12 ..,.,...., on. hand. r i -rr"' ' • . "'1df!o Schauer al p.,,_.•. requut-a~ ·a psydHtrlot, Dr. ~· Alie ii( Metropolitan S(;ato HOop)lal In. ~l!an, Norwalk to eumlno Sirhan ... Um!tacoalldenllalr_.tloe ~!:Ti~· Dr. E!l!i'anl ·~· . . ~ . lirooi, wbo declined a req"'!'t lo' OX• ......... defendjmt.,-'-Jlll7ol· doll, i:lf. l:rlc w.;.... ~ bM ... ... 8atl&,.. tbl d1t1 • .... -• ~ J Today's a .... , N.Y. St.oelu TEN CENTS Capo_ Beach Man Nabbed· In New Case · An lnlant glrl from C&pislrano Beach is recovering today after eatlbg a dole of the hallucinatory drug LSD, "1llle a Laguna Beach boy tllougbt to have swallowed a related compound, STP, five days ago -entlY' is 111f. firing from b<aln damage. Tiie aecond sudl incident in a week came to light 'lb.....ay when Roy L. Mar!hall, 20, of 26222 Vii Calllonila, Caplattano e-:b, surrendend to San Clemente police votuntarlly. He w.as booked on a miademeaoor warrant charging hinl with en- dangering the lile of a two-year-old cblld, dau&hter of a female friend, ac- cording to Orange County sheriffs deput!tl. · The tot allegedly ate ·three LSD capeulea last Sunday, the same day lit· tie GtoTy Griggs, 5, ol. 12IS Roosevelt Lane,~ Beach,_ was Jlricken by STP dosage symptoms. The Griggs boy is improved at South <;oaat Comm'!Dl!y• Hoopital, bqt is partially parafyr.ed and pbyalclani told, tho DAILY PILOT today 'If 11 Doi kncnyn ,if he l'ill lully r~er. The unidentified Utile girl wu taken to the wne hospital about the· t1a111e time, after becoming ill w l th •Y~ similar lo those wblcb ac· ocm.~ an LSD ~. Sherlll'• deputies cllar_n th a t, ManlWl left three ~apoulel ol. Ute drug on the nil!hUland bealtle the in· fant11 mOther's bed. · . The Griggs boy -_who weighs only ~pounds although he ii five years otd -was rullled to the hospital Sunclay nl&ht -he complained hll bmdl were burning, then collapled. It is believed, but , not proven, the hoy swallowed STP, which. _..i · reaplratocy failure and left blm In ex· tremely• serious condition for a1 Ume. Inveatigaton .said tbe boy's father, (See DRUGS, Pa(e I) Beauty C.Ontest Gets New Name , · 'Ibey'"" c:llani'ed tho title ol. the an- nual Laguna l!feguanl beapty conlolt to "Mia Menn.aid." 'Ibey could hove called it~ aa4 the beach. LlleguMdl again will be oe-..g the beacbeo and c°'"" of Laguna to' -le • <Olorful court ol. beauU .. for July 4 judp>g. The -will 119 "Mias ·Mennald." Last year'• queen, Ka11ly ~ oft Wood'• Cove, will preside. ewer the pageant·and tum her """"' .-to the new-· '!be.-will.be held at the -Beoch Llleguanl Ho~ batl!nalnl it 7 p.m. A picnic for l1fecuorU aad their etecrll \rill ba held lmmedhMly lollowln1 the -· well .. er . , . Twill. get a blt warm.er over the weekend, folb, b~t dqn't loOk for too much 1un.. Those cloudl will hugron .top temperature1 Iii the ~ ~&1110 atoii1 the cout INSmB TODAY If vov.'re earilv lhtU thoclced1 1tou • .,,., from 111• Orange COOll on Jlllf 4. Cmoplet« ,,.,.. -Oft tolicrt oil tile 1"" aid flWM 'e<m be foVltd, WEEirllND- ER, PIJllC 5 1oc1c1v. c1....... ', ......... , •• , ................. .. cw.i. ............. lt-11 C........n' ,, T...... H O..tll <_.. I T-.. W 'I 7 r 9lltlNt ,.... 11 . ....... • ,..... , .. ,, ---. .... w., • ._.._ ... §c~:.·:.':; 1: ·:: ,: 11 .... "''' ........... ,, ,..-..... . ................. ,, . --··--. _.... ...... 1' ._ .. -M1 1 j • ! • I IWl.V Pll.OT Laos Leader. 'Fire in Viet •• PAJ\18 (AP) -Tllo premlor of tao., neutrau.t PrlDce Soqvanna Phouma, declared today the PariJ peace talks abould produce a Vietnam .. _lire requiring wltbdnwal ol all North Vietnamese troop1 from LIOI. • -· who bu conferred with \i.S..puce ne1ot1at<r1 here, said there &re e,ooo North Vietnamese troops IA • ills -try guuding supply U-U-Nortb to South Vietnam. . "U 1"11 llAl!>l>ed the -bardmenl of :t'Jortb Vietnam without removal ol the , iloop&. from Laos~t....be said, "How eould the Americans accept the altua- tioa.f It would leave their western bank uncovered." ,,.Lao!I ts on &bl western border of the uorthern sectlm Of Soulb ViebJlllll. ReferrhUr to -lnflltratlon lbrougb 1.&oa alter a tolal bombing btit Souvanna said~ "I don't see how ·tbe Amert cans could permit this." He . came to Paril Jut week for peraonal reuom. In an lntervlew with (lewsmen ·today he left DO doubt that bb government is seeking the widest po1aible settlement in Southeast Asia · u a ·rualt ol the Paril talks. Sounnna laid the PariJ talkl ll1I 'now in the propaganda stage." "They mlgbt look different In a few ...U," be.added. He alao said: -Tb e tbreHlatlon Imrnatlonal, Cmtrol Commilston, · consistlng· ol ·• India, Polalld and Canocla, failed to . function In supervising tho IBM pe ... accords in SOUtbeut Asia because each nation had a veto. He propoaed enlarging the commlasloo to a .. by adding two Aliaa nations, and letting It wcrk by majority vote. F.--P,,.e J BUDGET ••• Problema oi the state'• big citlee. on the roll call, 28 Republicans and 17 -Democrat.a voted ·for ·hlatory'1 blg- geit ltate spendlnc procram while six Republlcam and 19 Democrall op- poeed -IL In both -· Democrala aald they would not aupport the b u d g e t , Clri(lnaD1 pr_.t h1 tile Republican 1overnor, tmleu an overwhelming majority of RepubllC8111 al>o sup- por1ed It. 'l'be Senate paned the budget by a 3M vote. Eighteen Republicans and 15 Democrat. wted for Jt. 'Ibe votes against tt came from two Rtpubllcan1 Md two Democrats. ·, But·tt toot from 5:16 p.m. unUI 11:15 p.m. to round up tile .-led two.third§_ vote. Democratic leaders were willing to let Sen. John G. Schmit< (R·Tustln), a member ol. 1he John Birch Society,· vote. qalnat the blll but they demand· ed that all -GOP ...,.ton vote· for Jt befc:n the Democrata wouid sup- ply the votes to put It over the top. Sen. H. L. Rtcbardlon (R·Arcadla), ref1Med. to go along. He was sum· moaad to Reacan'o residence for a ----·--- \ Utt'le League Rotflrians Rotary Club's entry In ~ American League of the Laguna Beach Little ~111e Includes, top row (left to right): Team mother!'?•· Kar, Qo9c1man, Kit 'Thompson, Dave Kiessel~, Gene Ober and Manager Diet Nunls. Middle row (same order):. . . . . ' ~ ~ V.li'W Little Leafiuers ' . . . . . . ' ., ' VFW's lineup ill' the Amerlcan.IJeague of Laguna's . ' . ' Little League competition includes, lo!\_ row (left to right)' Mal!aget'Chuck Benton, Eric Mcindoe, Fred Swischer, Johli Wellsfry and Co~ch Jack Kennedy. Middle row (same order): Casey Armstrong, Mike -- j " · Brad Emery, Dave MAntne~. Chris Ellis, Mark Johnson and Rlclt Bowman. Bottom row (trOm left):. • i!iy,,n Hendricks, Barry' Sclllrm, . Rlctle Nwils, Chuclt Goodman, Robbie Patterson-and Matt Mur- plllne. • ' -. • • DeLacey, Phlllip McManus, Jim Simll~an4 Do.lg· Miles. l'ron row (fr9m left): Eric Mcliic!oe1cGaiy Lagenlieim, John Stewart, Peter Carson, Gary-Hunt and Jim Benton. . Lagunan Attacked By Irate· Husba~d ""' • i' ' A Laguna 11-h t111uranee con· eluding Robert Ratbowsld 22, of 1121 s. 1ultant wa. altacked Jn : hU !)ffice COaat Higbw.-y, and wrWiied the man Thtrlday afternoon, police 1a(d, by a to tbe Door, llP<l Browit I;>yriDJ the man who told bim, "I want Yo:u to stay struggle the •••l:ilant kicked out a away from my w.lle." · glass door pane. -· The victim, Ronald Kaufman, 311 of Aa JSautn;ian PlJ..oned Police, the girt 4.32 Park Ave., told· Police be didn't aaid, Don t do that tu my brother• know tbe wife or the man who at-don't _c~ the police." The pair fled tackett' him but would UteJy recognize and police are traclng the license of him U he 1aw him acaln. their car, said BroWn. Police Sgt: Dave Bi'Gwn said -Keuf-ICauhnan Suffered-lacenitlons of the man wu talttng op the phone in his finger ind biuckles. ofilce, 523 S. Coast Highway, when a sandy liaired man In bla mld·20s and a teen..,• llrl entered. After tbe , unidenUP,ed man men- Uonecl hi& wife, Kaufman asked, 11Wbo ·u your wife?'! The man menti(!)ned a name. Kaufman said;. "I don't lmow her." There was an ergµment and the man struck :K-au!man on the right side of the heai:!, said Brown. . · Other persons enteied ttie office in· Lifeguards Set !?4--hour ·Rescue Plan "I'll be willing to bet that wben the Festival opeos next month we'll be bandllng tbJ'ee to five times as many incidents." . That's the word from Ufeguard. Capt. Rod Riehl, In ~ng the number of nighttime re9CUeS on the Lojuna beacbeS. · • .ln order to, be prepared for the ex- pected Incidents, IJfeguards in Laguna Be""'1 are.Initiating a 24-hour service, offering more beach coverage Ulan ever before. Accprding to Weguard Cbiel Lavern Dqger, "We've incorp,orated a night ftlCue patrol on an•experl.meotal basis wart<tng on Frtday, Saturday ancfSun· cta;Y·nl1\hts starilng at l p.m, aod going on 1mtiJ. 2:30 a.m. The guards then re- main on call for the next six hours un- til ofhe early crew comes on 6t 8 a.m. Dugger stated tliat two fatalities due to drowning bad OCCUrTed last year during the oft-duty hours. "Having personnel on duty on a 2f. bour bour basis will s1b!ltaDtlaJly cut down on our response time in theSe emergency rituatiom." The nigtlt rescue squad e<o1lsta of veteran department members Lt. Craig Lockwood and Lew Parle«e. Lockwood oald the first three n!gbts ol ' the new irogram b'ld netted uan .lol-. presslve l<Xal ol minor lnclifeill!, wt nolllit>g ol mojor importance/' _, Revi~g . sta~. he JIOted .11181 Jileguaroo bad cOUDled 43 ~oo the Main llefCh aiOllO during a sOitd run at ~· "It ....Uy :.urprl,oEd m to -·that. manr people out stroll· iDg aroUQl\i ia,the dark,'' be said. Rlebt·!i0te1,that the FeSUVai, cl-Olltng at 11 p.ln. and the gnMl!er lnllux of people during the months of July aDd August \niglit make tbe night reocuo squad a welcome addition to the department. ,. ..... p .... J SALARIES ;· •. ed the po<slbilily illat the pi-ectict..d 10.8 percent tax increue might not be that mu.ch ' if assessed~ vaiuaiiOO Js higher than the conservative increue predlotea. ·. O'Sullivan noted lllat tho salary In· creases might; however, throw .this out of kilter' Wheitton nld1"Salariet are golng to be 11/e. blggeat single problem." The city manager Mid there has been no cbanee 1n aalu1es tlnce·April l, 11167. He said In maoy oaJary closses the city bas dropped behind !lie ·coun· ell policy Of ataylng average bi the city's labor market area. Wheaton noted tho.I N<wport Beacli employes are Cettlni ~ olzelllle In· crease .. "Newport .Beacli ill one of the cities we .~e with and compete with, II he said. Wheaton noted also that, "the Federal government is steppint in to take an additional bite.'' He' referred to the recent tu increase -i>Pf'OVed by congress. During the discussion, eouncilmen spoke of the passibility af raiding ad· di ti on al revenlie through· the 'business license fees, parking meter fines aJ)d dog licenses: The meeting ended on a catty note. Councilman Roy Holm uked, "How come we don't license cMs." Wheaton said there has never been an ordinance presented to license cat.I. Mayor Glenn . Vedder Nld the ordinance "tallcs about dogs and C'&ts and tben regulates dogs." Laguna Accident Injures Woman A Tottanoe woman waa injured In Laguna Beach Tburaday Utemoon when her car skidded 127 feet and left Laguna Canyon Road plowing tllrougb a fence and trees. Gertrude Jimiey Gulblre, eo, was X· rayed, treated. for fad.al lacerations and' releeaed from South Coast Com· muruty Hospital. Police Sgt. Dave Brown said her 1967 car was destroyed by Ille accidont three-quarters ol a mile norlb of El Toro road. Brown eaid a tire m87 h ave blown out oontributilng to the accident. Brown sa"1 the car 1Jddded 197 feet on the road, traveled 30 feet from Ule road Into and through OQ Irvine Co. fence and continued 140 feel Into the field .aildng trees lllere. '. > ~ down, 1iUt be held fast and · • _ evenlual!Jtha ·DemocNolt(aYelnand 'L Kid . . 'Cha d r::!~i:i~::a~"":.::~ : .ove nap .. rge still oppooed. . Shortly before the Jong budget battle I . G 0 A bd 0 $f:: ~~:n;: ,,,. unpoint .· uctton dollar drop In )!io·fivo cent sales tax. llhe bill, p a i a e d h1 the Aaaembly Wednelday, WK. llop--gap meawre intended to give me Legislature more tlmi tp lr7 'to ilrill a '156 'mllllon pro. perty tu relief bill. , Under the !let'IDI of the $1 blllioo tax facre•1 pasMd. bJ' tie legillatlre laat ,.W, the aelet tax would have drop. pod to .~ <:enU on the dollar lllonday uniell the legislature voled a property tu nductlan. 'lbere ii no cblmce tile C::"' tax bUI could be passed the deadline. ..... • DAILY PILOT It ...... N. W• .. -n.... K•nJf -'lttMI•• A. M•rphfn• --·-P. Noll '"-.... ar.,.... J•d: ft.. C.lw P'••I Hl11•1t ....... ,,_.,, • ~ Dlndlr ---....... ,,_.,,.o. .. "'1160 m--C>tWoin-. __ , .... _.., __ . ~ • .....,. .... lttfw ...... ,,,. .. ,. , 11u:a21u ...,,,.a..,.. DNl.Y.....,,. ....... ...... .. II f>titbll ........ ..,_ _________ .._ ............. ~~.-.. ................. ~ ...... -·=-·--.._ •• u ........ ....... ....,. _ .... .., ..... --. J I ;t m41 4kof4'6 ... ............. By AR111UR R. VINSEL ' ot'illt.~ ,.., It.., · A love·stricken youth raided a Costa M&.sa apartment. gathering Thursday, allegedly threatened to klll all persons present, then abducted the girl he once wed t.n a voided Mi!xtcan marriage. . John · T. "Butch" Horelica, 20, of 8181 Acacia Ave., Garden Grove, was arrested in Santa Ana af.ter police spotted his car, containing his e:r.-wife and ae\leral friendJ be had picked up later. The suspect was turned over to Cos- ta Mesa police and booked into city jail on suspicion of kidnaping, plus assault with ~ deadly weapon and detectivea today were •e4lne a com· pl!dnt. • Peggy J. Brown, 18, of 791 W. Wilson SL, Apt. C, was also returned to Costa Mesa, where I.he and four other witnesses deicribed Horellca'a earlier apartment invasion. · Tbey -said they were chatting and listening to music when the suspect came to 791 W, WU.on St., Apt. A, home ol Mr. anct Mrs. Michael A. Decker,-abortly befon I p.m. and knocked on the door. ' Horellca, they said, walked in car·. rytng a .32 callbar aulomaUc pistol wbeJ\ hie ex·wifo and Mrs. Teri Docker ,._ P,,.e J opened the door. "Are r you with Peggy?" he was quoted as asking Julian A. "Pa&sie'' Ramos, ~. of 26612 Mission st, San Juan Capistrano, as he pointed the weapon at the victim's head. "No," Ramos t_old the g r I m Harellca. ' "Take the smile off your· face, you think it's funny?" the group quoted Horellca as saying,· while he coclied the weapon menad.ngly. The group, including Mrs. Decker's husband and a friend of Ramos who shares his apartment, said Horelica the~ tucked the gun into his waistband and ordered the Br9wn girl to go to his car. . Summer Tennis Lesson8 (}ff ered Tennis, anyone? • That's tho famlllar Jnvitatlon being glven by-Robert Bouman, 1ummer ....,...I.loo director of the Capistrano Unified School District. A new two- weet session of teMi.s lessons will begin Monday at both the Sao Clemento High School COUrtl and ()own Valley courts. RegiJ!ratlon lo< the clau lnltrucUon will be held at the !Int mMtlng, llllinlctlon at tho 0-own Valley John M. Griep, 24, employ• al Mystic c.urt., at 292C Crown . Va 11 e 1 Arll World, a ptycl>edelic lllop, tolll ~ Partw.y, will be given by Ed Smttb _, Gerry me,y have dlloowncl. and Franlde Wlkox. Boys aJ>I girlll 12 IOID9D!'1 outdoor cache. yean: and older will have their Jeuona DRUGS •••. Police Th11Nda7 arreated John from S to 4 p.m. on weekdays. In· -Leary, 18, at the Griggs tennodlates will ;o from 4 to 5 p.m., Nlldelloe. Leary ta the IOO of L5D cult on the -ale.ya. Tho adulla will play leoder, Dr. Tunoaiy Leary. ,.,. oo Tueaday and 1'lunde,y evenings . I STORE-WIDE JULY SA.LE! STA.R1S MONDA.¥, JULY 1 CHAIRS, R'eg. 95 JAii •,Reg .. 375 SALE 79 . SAU311 ..... ..... dlrl!'I ............... . .. n_.• ... ia'~i.ii....._ ........ , I -fot M1fr .......... • ~ .......... JSK' d01lld" ....... .............. ew;ibli EHL .......... O.r sale will include many selecttOns from:· Drexel, Henredon, Heritage. Also Lamps, Acces1C!ries, Pldures. Area Rugs. . . . . Dc:l.uiln DIA!m _, -----Hla!TAH • • ,ti ~TS NO MliiiSI -l.0111• 1mlS AYAAA•I 01! AllAOfD ,. __ n,. I:'"--=--"'= .= = .... c.::llli ....... • .... I Yoom1 !Amy waa attested m aa old At the sin Oemeiite · High couru, warraal ~I . that he wu -700 Aft.,Plco, lftllroololW will ho Corot lllWf'OIT llACH l'lofll1l11 ii Ill-U.HllA llACll the~ Of drup. Ht ii !ree'on· Fruter and Karen Beck. In· -D111,... Ml"""'~ HWY. 4'WH1' :rt.i:1: ittfW~:::'.,.. -..=.=---· ......... boll aild II to be arTalped -Ill tmnedtalN, 11 ,..,. old ~ under, 1727·W-DllN Ao • llo AID 11S1D · °"" ..,DAY 'Ill t lllllllldi-1 eoart JW, 8. . will .-iroin • to 7 ~ -"' - -"' --_,. .. Qae.--tho. ""11111 Of the wllllfayo, while tho 1ntermecllate1 12 -~~~~!!!~!!!!!!!!!!! !!!!!!!~!!!!!~~!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!~:. ... . ............ ... ... ......,,.., .... _ ......... llrf _., I a lbsZ lt.1f .-..V, <lrilP bo7, llolpllll aulborltlel nld aJlit older will Immediately follow, , he ii mall auil qaile tbln. from 7 to 8 p.m . • , \ I I I . '. I • I : • i \ • jPhooey .Baeklash Pet Phrase Plagues Gov. Madllox t ·~A, GA. (AP) -Gov. !..eater phooey on lllm." ~OJ: say1 ·•~y on the whole · Moore~ hopes photey buttoes and crowd" o1. pbooey-grammeri · btlmper 1ticker1 will be 011 the marUt . · soon. He alto bas deaiftaled all otlN Th• soven>or ~ponded to I cam. , lbo\le the knee as •Tlihooey Utrta .. paign bl.led on bit favorite expletive. beta111e Maddo1. refutes to aUO'li P.holey·• ram a. bear one word, femaJe employea l.n hi1 otfioe to weat 11Phooey1", pbll the name . Of the rainisi:trta. •ender. ~ -Moore also waotai to e:reet ·a pbooey Aduta ~ Jmnea H. Moore In· n11-epole WJ'liU:b will not ooperale abo~e itilted. tbe campaign· -phooey but: half staff HI mempry ot the governor 1 tqu. phooey bumper ttlct.era a n d order loweriRg tbe Rig to halt ttaff iJ1 poNtiy a pbooey ftlcpole. mourning o( a school duegregation He 1e11t tM first official com· decision by the U.S. SUpreme Cow-t. munlcatlan but U'miued tbe mark. It "I just want to keep driving the sead: ••Pooey." m11:ssage home to him tha~ Geor~ns And,.an over-anxious support.er t>eat reject him. We have i::i, uae 1ot hun. Moan to ·tbt draw. Hi.a wire rw.d, We want him to resign, ' Moore said, "Dear Gov. Maddox: I just-couldn't adding th1t he had received many wait. PbOoey.'" : calls from people who say they I~ed Moore 1aid'M conceived the ldea at Ule idea, ... lunch with friends one day: The attorney said h.i~ intere·st in "We were discussing bow obnoxious politics goes l)O ·farther than the Leiter wu and what a name he was' 'issues. ~ U,IT .......... r Frld'1, Juno 28, 1%1! DAILY PILOT l FuR1 Alert -• Saig~n . Bolsters For: Red Assault SAJGON (APj -·sa.iion1t1 delenderli brobi out extre machine gjin1, sand . " bag1 a.nd barbed wire FT~y nJgbl ' wtth Viet Cong and Nri Vietnamese lnfiliratws rep()t"ted pt.t~hing clbeer to the capital ror a possible new attuk. Though tbert were .,no rePoru of significant new ac'tion iq. a¢ around · Saigon, Vietna~ese forces were on fuU alt!rt. All leaves were ca'neeled and admlni,trative C~ei:kll were con· fined to quarters and told to prepare tor flghtli>g. marshy terrain ·around Sal&<m, Sou- Vletnamese 1ources reporfed ~ small-scale' enemy movements -• presumably scouting partieir.-.Tridai night. lotelligence 90UJ'ces Nid, however, that enerriy' infiltration ·Into the capital military district had i.... ~ uP within the pPSt two days., A Viet. ~4' prisoner, 1eiied after he strayed irom his unit1 ~as quoi$f as aaftn.c be wai . among. 200 enemy troops wbo in' filtrated into Gia Dinh. a suburb noriti or the city, 'Illurllday nieht. giving the state.''" Moore said. "We.~ "I have· no politi~l\I aspirations for thWgbt bow great it would be if myself,'-' he said. "I ~~ve. some for mUJiOns of Georgians would jlllt aay Lester -tptal obUvion. ' Gov. Reagan Purchasing GARBAGE lioNANZA -Steve ThomP.son' (!el[) and his buddy, Steve Mount, both 17, .ha_ve found a bonanza in coounting trash piles of their neighbors as city employes' strike continues in Santa Monica. They picked up profit bf $27 each i~ ohe day for hluling garbage to city dump. , The heightened alert was Mbibuted In part to information obtained from two high-ranking Viet Cong Officers captur~ within'the past few· days by South V1atnamese troops. One captive. a lieutenant. colonel or colonel in tl!e enemy : command's c·apltal · military district, g~ve the South Vietnamese "important" tac· tic&! information about the plaMed new offenslve. S&nrces said. ·American officers sakLU .S. tr()OJHI Several big guru and recoilless riflel have been positioned at the Blnh Loi Bridge in Gia Dinh, 1 gateway to tb4_ capital. The bridge bas been the ~ne ol h.eavy flgllting in put .. omy assault.I' agai.net SaigOf'I . ' Riverside County Ranch Workers Get Ultimatum In the Saigon environs were on normal' Alert status. "We 're as fully alert all the time," said one. "Our Who'e setup across the couDtry is lo be 100 percent ready all the time." At miJllaey headquarter1 inaide Saigon, nerve ·center for eOmbet operations afound ttie ca yt·i ta l t defenses were bolatered wMtt -ad~ ditiMal machlne guna, Nlld bail and bathed wire. The U.S. Commaaid hu &.~troops on tile edge. ot Slil• ...a •nothflr uoo .attonec1 il>ltde tile City) A 771-acre expanit ol · rolling ~aasy, . oak-dotted c8tue grazing country is being purchased by Gov. Ronald Reagan, Rancho Calliornla of- ficials in N'wport Beach announce· Thttr:sd•Y~ Former Costa Mesa City Mr.cagr Plane Hijacking Case in Court An Orange ice cream salesman wi make two July appearances in court ! answer charges of hijacking plan~ from Orange County Airport. Nonnan E. Foster, 29. will be ar· raigned Monday . in Santa A n " MunicipaJ Court on two sheriff's department· complaint" of airplane theft. He will also appear July 9 befori? U.S. Commissioner Al<thur Bradley in Santa Ana on an FBI charge of in · terstate transportation ol a stolen plane. Foster. sought since June 14 wh en-A federal complaint was filed, was at· rested Tuesday in an Orange bank by '""BI men and Orange police. Robert L. Unger, now vice president and general manager. of Rancho California, headquartered at 43ID Campus Drive. said ttie land Ui in the Sanba Rosa area of the Nlncb •• The property li~ in southweBI Riverside County, midway between Riverside and San Diegc. westerly o· Highway 395, Unger said. Escrow on the land -which ha~ rH.rtinotly early California atmosph I in the Reagan purchase area -w; scheduled to close today. he added. The governo r p.-rns lo bu ild a rt:n~ '1ouse on the site soon, for Weekem1 i'lidays and vacations. Rancho Callforlna 'is an 87 ,500-acr · grarian-orieflted development owne . jointly by subsidiaries oC Kaisti Alu minum &. Chemiea·I Corp .. Kaiser 'ndustries Corp., and the Penn-Cen J al Co. The ra-och is ma.ster-plr.nned almos'. exclusively for agricultural purpoSes. Special areas have ~ set aside for orchard crops. vineyards . row and field crops. dairy farms. horse. ran· c~s, cattle raising and recreation uses .• Rancho Calilor.nia is ·divid~ almo.'il evenly by Highway 291 at Temecula. lnSantaMonica Walkaut SANTA MONICA (AP ) ~strike of all municipai workers ex'ce U,ce and firem&n enters-its second .we k to- daf. the employes rejecting a new · contract and the City C.OUocil rejecting • cnunte;r offer. An ultimatum then wa~ tlanded the 11ed wOl'kers: ~e back at work at 1 •.m. today. ff the deadline is ignored·, e$pecially '1y striking 15an\tatton workers. the Ci· y C.Ouncil ·said it; w.ould hire private rash collectorS'. ·Trasb has ·been . piling 1 up ·in the. heachfront city although many citizens 1ave carted the refuse peTsonany to ;ity dumps. The strike has idJed more than 750 ::er;sons -about 80 per cent. of city employes ..._ over a 2.7 percent wage increase in addition to other bentfits. A new offer by the ~cit: which did not include a waae increase, was turned doWn at a lengthy meeting or the strikers. Paul Harris. a s~kesman for the Municipal • ·-. " ' ElmplOyes Union, 1aid more Ulan 50 ' ' ' ' ' ' stru:ers gave 1 stand.1ng1ovation to the vOte· ~jecting. the pew of(er. ' . Cyclist Killed In Grove Crash 'A. motorcytle rider ·was killed In Garden ·Grove Thursday night' when his.bikf! co\~ded with.an aut.om·obile. Police said Mark P. Aegerter, 17, of' 111&8 . .. Coanty TralHe · Dtat11 Toll 1981 85 Garde') Grove was dead qn arrival al Wesbaj.nstei Communit:Y Ho.spit~. Officers said he wa1 ridln¥ north'on SP,riiigdale Street when he · collided with a ear at Lampflon Avenue driven by Edmond King, 16, of Stanton. Police &&id the accident j,~ under in· vestig.il:tion. ., ... ' < "! ~~ Although 12,100 enemy troops are believed to be hiding ·ln the jungled, U.S. ofll.,_ uy tile alm ol - anauk on Saigon is to ~ H~ '1 bar1aining position at tile· peoce talkl In ~arls. . . ' ,.) Boe~y o~er~p~lids . Short 8 Cents at Humphrey Store HURON, S. D. IAP) -Gov. Nelson A. ROC:kefeller visited the Humphiey drug store Thursday, rece ived a whispered ·message ftom a . woman clerk, and, found that he·had overspent his imJTiediate ffnances .. .During his stop at the drug store rounded by Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey's J)QJ'ents, a woman clerk wearing an "HHH" button leaned over and whispered into the New York governor's ear~ "I'm. tlle • on I y Republican working here." • She ·smiled and gave Rl:>Ckefeller a · ·pat on Ole arm. ' ·The . candidate for the ·RepUblican presidential nomination wae greeted hy the vice presi'd~nt.·s '·sister-l"ri-law, Mrs . .Ralph Humphrey, "fho a~slsted .. I - hini' .in mi,:klng a 'few purchase~. There was mQCh laughter when the millionaire governor dug inf.a his perso:nal finances and found himseU eight cents -Bhort or the $21,08 bill. A newsman 'ettippe(I i,n· .a dirnt! to close the fiscal gap. • Rockefeller purchased a pair of ear- .rings fOJ" his. wife Hai:,>y: ·a drinking cup for 4-yfu-cld Nelson JT .; and a set or colofed woloden rings · On a peg for 15-monlh~old Mark. Smiling: Mrs. Hllmphre'y teimed the visit ''kind of good· lot my morale." She reca1led that -the · late Sen. R.obert F. Kennedy .. had ' made a si milar visit when he was cam· paigning ~in 'SQ\lth 'Dakota for the' Oemoct:atic pre'&ldential nomination. ' . • TOMORRO·W ONLY! SAVE 1/3 TO 1/Z OFF • • • NEWPORT ONLY . . never before advertised by Buffums' at ttiese low prices •• , all reduced .from retylar stock, · · ilo ·special p11rchasu . ·~ quantities and sizes limited .•• no mall, phone, c.o.d. orders · • ' • • ! • DESIGNERS' CIRCLE · Kimberly knit dross•• and ~uih .....• ·-.. : ... ----·-·-·· 40.00 A soi.ct group of coctto~ end 1ftar-fivo dr....,, rag. 52.00 lo 176.00 ····--· ···---. ~"/. ~ so'!. off SPORTSWEAR 1oun9UE Group ol bo~utiluRy styled cockto~ drosses end 11- homo waor, rog. ll.00 lo 11 0.00 --·---··-'40 '/. off • \ Imported pant lops, r~9. 38.00-SO.OO_ -·-····· 19.00 I Roi slee ve ,,.nt ihifl with two pockon is !.onl but- ; toned with long color. Kodal polyoslor/AvrM r1y-· on/cotton in n1tur1I or bright blue shodes: mos 8 to .18, riog . 't 4.00 ---·········-··---7 .99 SUNCHARM SPORTSWEAR WIDE SELtiCTION 0~ SPORT TOPS '·" R09. i2.00 to 26.00. Chooso jockok, doovalo;s lops, swNlon ind lops with doovos in solidi and prinh. ' Lorge soloction of wool end polyostor d ....... ·in prink ond sol'tds, ono °' !we piece styles, reg. 24.00 YOUNG ~.l,IFO.~NI~ SHOP All wool swoolors: sitas )4 lo 40, ~•9· 11.00 lo 20.00 ··-···-·-·=---·--··-····--·····-··-·········--3.99 Wicf1 selection•of skirts in your favorite fabrics, -reg. 13.00 to 20.00 ~··-····--··---------·-···· 4.99 Shift. and pint shift. of your lovoriti 'fabrics come in sizas 5 'to 13, reg. 11.00·to 26.00 ......................... 5.99 ' ViR19er clearance includes all woof sweat.rs, skirts, JMnk, bormud11 and bl11ars: sizes 5 lo 1 l -· l/J off FOUNDATION SALON Panty girdlo ho.. hova nylon/LycroS •P"nCltx JMnly girdle color matched lo altachad 1tockin91. • Shoor C.ntrocoS nylon 0r op.quo nylon in silver, pooch or grotm, r09 . 4.50 pt··-·· _ 2.25 T oxlurod ,,.ttorn in wt.it., bl.ck, lemon, Jim!, r1sp-- berry or NlmNI, reg, 5.00 pr.--·--· ··-· 2.50 1066.00 ... -11.991032.99 ' Group of bondHu bras, reg. 5.00 to 6.00 -·-- As~ sporllwoar ·-·--··-·-·-·--··-'Ii Ito Yz off 2.50 lo .l.00 NEWPORT CENTER I . a fl FASHION ISUHD a • 0 HANDIAGS . SAVE NOW' ON FINE ASSORTMENT OF WOMEN 'S HANDBAGS 3.97 to 19.97 R.9. 7.QQ-40.00. A wide variety of stylos . · and sites to chooHi from, including·small cock· l1il bags ind tailored shouldor slr1p1. Colon include black, brown, tan , white, red,· green, yallow ond pink in leather lo motch 1ny ensemble. GLOVES Double woven cotton or ~ylon 9loves in tailoreCI or drouy stylos. Shorties to <I-button length. Mock, brown, bone , g1rey, white and 1 few high ccMors, ,;i. es 6 to '71/z: reg . l .50 to 5.00 ... -.: ....... 99c to 2.99 INFANTS'. SHOP GREAT SAVINGS ON INFANT DRESSES 3.99 Rog. 6.00 lq 9.QO. Infant drHMI 1,,d bobe frocks coma in a wide selection of sor.d postols. I.tony ora hond smockad styles ·and mot! aro Perm•Mnt Press fabrics . • ·'MONDAY, THURSDAY, FliJD~Y 10:00 TJT,L 9:30 • • CHILDREN'S FASHIONS IMPORTI:D . FROM SPAIN · 4.99 re9. 7.00 to 10 .00 9.99 re9 . 12 .00 to 20.00 An outslonding collection .of boys' and 'girl.' apparel oxdusivaly Bullums'. Er~uisitely om- broiderall and 1ppliqued. SusP.nd,or liiom, short ond shirt His, jumpon ind' drasML Tod· d!Or-lhrdiflj~ 61 sizas. IOYS' SHOP • • Porm1nent Pro11 sport shim -or ...ci i....,,~ Ivy styr.ng with butt.;,-down coAor1 in toOd colors ind P.ttorns. Sizas a to 20, rog. 4.00 to 5.00~ ····--··-·-·-·····-···········--,.--·-····-·-1.59 "' 2 for 3.00 . 1 MEN'S SPORTSWEAR ·100°/. Ori..,® ocryhc link stitch knit shirt. hove; short sloov.,. ·).button pi.quot pullovor 0 colo11, reg . 11 .00 -·---·-··-------------1.'9•. · MIN'S FURNISHINC.S Men's cotton shorty P"i•mes kMp you cool 11 .._ mer long. Coot ... middy style in • fj!IO oaloetlon or • colon and P"lttrn•: sins A, I , C, D, reg. S.00 ---·-·-·-·~-·-·-2.6, or 2 for S.00 , , . • OT11ER ~AYS 10:00 T!LL ,S:lO' , I t • ~-~-·-•-·•--........ -·--••;,r-Cr" ' ---ot . \ .. 11111.Y PR.DT Can't Be Ji'o.t111d King Witnesses ' Now ,in Custody? MEMPWS, Teon. (APl -Four probable witnes,.. In ~ slaying of Dr lllartln l.ufher King Jr . .bore April ·• 111 w-~ ~,... ~ · ~· · ' Cannot be ·tound ih Memphis -and JuJtlce 11 nfft'.bi the'~ t11en·.-e 1ndi-"" .today' that they'. Ing house resident, wu reported on the job ni.rlday bY · bis supei'vilor at 1 delivery MrVlca. Anchull and Stephe•• bolb lilid -. lhortly ill!· If,~ WU slPlo fhal tliey IOUgbt lo uaa the ' rooming house bolhrOom and it was occupied for a long time by~ another rooming bowie guest. . . J·'• --~-~ be In protective. cwrody. City of Muncl~ Indiam, uvge '~·-POiice .Director Frank Holloman de-Rai-. lliJ Honor juit &et a trial'= cllned fD say. 1 date on J = ~ .:'u,;l1i;;: Nooe of tile four could be found by Isom, ' ,;::n lammed the repocters 'who tried to contact them the ~ • Thunday In connectim with U.S. el· Both men were·quoted at the time of the slaying •• raying they aaw a man run out of the bathroom from which police say the 1bot wu fired wbich killed King. door. .fudge Raisor r.an 4-fter Isom, tarts to gain 'the return from London call&ht him, ptillecl him back to the of Jjllllea Earl Ray, cbarRed with -'and , .... him two days mliriler In, the King sla,y!ng, In jail for eontempt ot court. Ammg Ole missing was Charles * * * ·Patriot Group • ' Qui!man !jte!>beru, 46, a key wiliness in tlie case who lived in a rooming house from which police say a·1aw rifle shot was fired at King as be stlood on the balcony of the nearby Lomline Mot.I. Lauren Jona, Miss AtutrGUa. taaits for rain to let up in Miami Beach ao she can en;o11 the toatn' and iun, when it appeara. Lat&rn, from Nno South WCZ.s, is Ille fin! conkalmlt for the Jul11 4-15 Miu Vnioene Page- ant to arrive m MMmll Beaek. Z..O.rtta u 5'1", wdQha 12"' lb1., and fMIZl\lf'tl 35-25-35. • John T. Sw1..,., ol Milltown, Ind,, bad bis car repouesaed while it was parlr.ed on a 1.ouilvllle, Ky., city street. A Detroit c:cmpuUr showed he wu belll1'4 In monthly pa~enta. A J-.on County Cir· cwt Court jury aw.-~arens $2 000 for the ..elue o! 1111 car end $5:000 punlt1ve damages; -~ against the Ford M o tor Credit Comp8Jll' in st. -·Ky: • City Manager ~ Go• Mr. of Truth or Conlequmees, N.M. eays improvements lieed to De made at the city's dM ·pound to prevent "depoundmeiii'' .. .,.,._ l>roagbt In by the ~, Go.a told the Cify Comrnlitdl!I! -dog .,,.,.. ers had retrieved 41 .. lhllr pets, "merely by .....ttni om-the pound'• fence.'' ~ • SOT<ford. llaiM, "°'* 1l4N OfiieT•d Ill< cloring of a."'°"" at a 1oco1 driot..fft the'atlr be· Cause it could hf' ''"' from the rc>odwv. Polict CllUf John C. !'rid< laid ill< ....... l!ltil!fd "M°""" 1"""44" -........,i because it coulcl be aetta from the main hJgh_, and tDGI con.- &idered a du It cnUrtafnmmt onl11. • A man walked Into Lil'• Food Shop in St. Louis and said, "Ught the cigarette In my mouth and give me the money out of-the cash reg- ister." Mrs. Mt.HI McL•ughlln, 50, the clerk, said the man pointed a revolver at her wblle she lit hi• cigarette. She then give bim $26 and he fled. Neittier Sh'P..,. nor his invalid wife, another ponible witness, were a\1"8ilable at the rooming. hoU1e ~urs diay. 'l1leir former room was padlock~ ed and if police knew of their where-• -· Ibey......, l<'Oe!liPi: It a llOCl'OI. Allo unavailable was Mrs. BeHie Brewer, tbe former manager of the rooming house, almg with h..-hua· balld, Frank. Mr. • • d Mrs. J ..... MacDonald. now operating the room- ing house, Were asked about the Brew- ers and replied, "They'll · be gooe a few days." But Willie Andtutz, another room-. Gun Legislation Suffers Severe Crippling Blow WASHINGTON (AP) -The ·drive for ltronger gun mntrol laws, already beset by deJiays and apparent advenie public -.0, has suffered what may be e crippYng setback. The latest blow was a 7-5 wte by the Senate Judiciary Commi<tee Thursday to delay further consideration of weapons control bills until July 9. "The.le concerned about the passage of _.il>le tlrearmo leglslaUoo Ired better realize that this was a real def ... !," Sen. Joseph D. Tydings._ (IJ. Md.), laid. . The outlook for new legisla.tlon trg· ed. by President Johnson had been ~ previously by a slo..-0 in tile House and by a sharp reversal in an initial flood·of mail favoring strong gun controla afber the wasslnatioo of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, Congress had seemed m o v l n g 1Dward 1peedy action on a measure to prohibit labeqtate mail order sales oI an firearms end ammunition and to ban their over·the-OOunter Nie fD nonresidents of a state. Tbil WOllld IEve extieoded to rifles and oi>olguns tile restrictions provided for' pistol sales in· the recently enacted crtrne control bill. Btlt the ~st of this week, Johnson also oasked Congress for laws requiring the national registration of an guns and the licensing of their owners. Jmmediat.eJ.y after, congreS6men reported ~eir mail bad reversed itself from ~ stiffer cootrol laWI .and was running heavily against the pro- posals, ,pe.i:1icuiarly those requiring registration. This came after the Na· tional Rifle Association, main op- ponent of controls, called for a letter campaign .against the billg, In an apparent move to keep the registration controversy from af· fecting the mail order ban extension, Johnson asked in bis message that the registration proposals not d4!1.ay enact- ment ci the bills already before Congress. Defense Offer M~de for Ray I SAVANNAH, Ga. (AP) -An organization called the Patriot Legal Fund has offered to defend James Earl Ray "free of charge" if be is trled oo charges of assassinating Dr, Mart41 Luther King Jr. "We have offered to defend Ray ..• pay all 1'!(al cooll, ~ leeo, ClOUr1 cos! and c008 Of •wel'l ii there 'I!"• any, and bonds," said the fund'• aecretary,.Dr. FAward. R. Field.a..---" Ray Is fighting extradiUOn fD the Uniled S4iates from England. He testified in a London court that he did not kill King. Fields, said tlhe legal fund would de· fend Ray with its own attorney or would pay former Birmingham, Ala., Mayor Arthur J . Hianes "if Mr. Hanes asks ua." . "Art Hanes is a persllllal friend o~ mine and would be a good attorney to defend Ray," Fields S'aid. In Birmingham, Hanes said, "we've solid.bed no funds nor authortr.ed anybody to cOUect any funds . We know nothing of this outfit." Fields said Thursday the offer to de: fend Rlay was made: in a letter about two weeks ago to John Tyndall, a representative of tie Patriot Legat FU'Dd end editor of tile "Spearhead" in London . He aaid the "Spearhead" is a monthly publication similar to one published by the National Stat.s' Rights party in Savanah. FBI director J. Edgar HoOver~old a Houae appropriations subcomlilittee in Washington recently that the Na· tim:al States rights party was one of "a number of small bate-type groups whose member1b1p is confined ex- clusively to the white race. " Miami Prepares For Convention MIAMI BEACH, F1a. (AP) -Police have received Clty Co\m.cil approval to buy 1uwlies described as security equipment for tbe Republican National Convention: 10 combat flak jackets, 40 sbutguns, three sniper rifles, and 50 smoke grenades, Lt. Walter Philbin, chief of security planning for the police, said, "With the climate of the nation the way it is now , we !eel we have to have it." He also said the Miami Beach Police Department may follow the lead of the 1,000-man · sheriff's office here and order ttie entire 2to-man force into helmets before the convention which . opens Aug. 6. 'Frost'-Bites Midwest Insipid Weather Attribu.ted w the Fact: It's June C'aJlfortta.i . ".'~ : 'PllY'lll' OFUSAwtaTMfJIMUffOlllCAST TO 7:11 A.M.tST ••n .... ... --. . v.s~ s .... _,,, lt•ln d•IN4ll'lld wldlt 1r1a1 d tltl eounl!T todlv wllll• • rteenl JVl'lf ehUI nlppell -llon1 9' 1tt1 M\cl_.t ""° E1ll. ~ ,......., trim ti. GfMI Lila Into H .. E"'l1rod, ,.,_VY 1'111>1 -'tl'lll ~•ttr11 Florld1 1rod ll!ow> en incl ltlvncltnhlm'lf tatltnd 1111" fl'(IM !bl "'Klflc Norll'l-t lllto IM llO!"htr'll 1!1111 '*lfl'•I Pi.Int, Aittlawft tM r,1lrif1ll wt• motttv lltfll, evbldt fll f'forljlt, !tit L- l111M, N,Y •• -lry fll lill• wt• dl'WICfled "" 1~ ~ ~ -.wri. lfl f'lorkll, Jlld(-.\111. GfllnlWIMt 11'*11 0.Yf'CN 8"cll ... WI/ltd ""' 1 ft! J lneha -...... "'"'""' nur. --· ffn'W*'tlllHI tulttbllll intt ..... -w.I' lt.t nortMtfl M~t 111 ,._ !!!': 4"" llevn Mf """'"" IJl\ltle • P""'911ed fAll'fl t111t Mlului..1 V1lltt ... iw.n!. Hlbblfll, MllWI., '"Mertf .... tvlvmrllll:• "'· WMa. --_..., _.. --1'11 l"llllM TllUl'lldly, I -.,.._ rl =-·~7--..... ~ Temperat11rea ·-·--M Att1nt1. 81kWll'lirld 811m1n:k "'M .... M """" ClndMIH Clewl1nO ...,_ ""' ..,._ """'' £11rek1 Fert Worltl ·--H-• "-'"' Kin-Cll'Y ...,,_ L111 ""9elll M""'I .,_ -H ... Orte.111 Htw Yort: .,,. ... .,_ ,. ........ .... _ '""-"' ,,_ _ .... llt•ld (tty ltM •tvfl' .... s.cnn-N St. Louis S.llMt 51111 LMlt , Cit\' ... ·-lftlt l"nlldtce --.. ,. .... ,..,.. -·---· W"i'- Hllll Lew,.,~ " .. .. .. " ~ 161 n " .. " " . " " n .. " .... .. . " . " " .... " n 101 '° .. " . " . " ., .. Ill ., " ., • n ., " " ,., 0 .. " n " n .. " ... ,: : .. " .. .. .. ... .... .... .. " " .. .... '" . .... .... " .. .... ... 7J ... , .. " .. --• • • ' , , ~ , Ufil Ttlff!Mh . LONELY VIGIL,-A weary Marine sill! iii front of a partially dismanQed bunker ·at· Khe Sanb. Thurs- day, ·he and his comfades prepared to :-vfthdraw from the outpost that they defended agamst a 77- day Commtioist sjege only .fecenUy1 ·According to U.S. military authorities, the Marines will assume a mo're "mo~ile defense''.' of the al)a. Why Khe Sanh Ahotit Fa~e? Shift in Emphasis Prompts Abandonment of Outpost . . ' WASHINGTON (AP} -Military ~f. material advantage. Of courte, there' Vietnamese would have 'put the ficers from the Joint Chiefs of Staff on is also the psycboloP.:al aspect of the nwnber of forces around it that they down cited everything l r·o m thing' as it is iK>JV·built up." did " ' psychology to infll~tion ¥> the At a May 24_ Pe,ntagon news. con-E~~ates o£ the numbers of N<rth possibWty of a great victory as the f~oe,MarineCol .. DaYktM.Lownds, ,Vietnam~e surrol.mding Khe Sam at reason.far bo~g.Kbe Sanb. who commanded the-1bue during· the the height of the battle range:d from NawtheMarineoutposl~lDW"&outh -mootbs·of slege,-,sai.d:·· ·. 1 i •' 20,000 to 40,000. · Vietnam's demilitarized zone is being "There's beeii much. said aWUt the According to Pentagon figures, 199 dismantled iil· an abr)Jpt change Xi t.ac-desir.iiility of·. defend,in·g Kb~ Sinh. Marines died at Khe Sanb and a.oot»er tics for defense of the c<iuntry's Naturally, I wouldn~.want to get into 1,600 were wounded between Jan: 20 northernmost provinces.' any d. · tµe r.amtlica~orui Of.· .bow and April 1. · · strategic deci&iOlll-.~e made .. I do ·The North Vietnamese, by Pentagon The U. S. Command in aooouncing know trult certainJ.y it must haw been count, lost "in excess of 10,000" dUd abandomllent.of .the base put emphasis considered · important .. if , the NOrtb during the same period. . on ".a new concept of mobile warfare" to be used in the five-province 11t Corps area. · J!;arlier this year the empha$is was on something' quite dlfterent.. Goo. Harold K. Jolimon, Anny cbi<f of staff, told the ~Iµtte Armed Sel;:vices Committee Fe)>. 16, when Kbe Sanhralsed the·~ ol ~·U.'S. <t*eat 'comparable_ to the ~rench toa.s af'lbien Bien Phu: · "Since Khe Sanh is a part of Viet.- nam, and no one of whom I am aware has any i4ea of. giving up a part of South Vietnam -it seems to me that we lhould not pay the price twice by #ivini jf'up and then having to retake [" .·As recentiy as·Mond..Y night Gen. Earle G. WheeJer, cti•.an of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, recalled his own memorandum to President Johnson on · Jan. 29, saying the chief!I ''have .. reviewed the sJtuation at Kbe . Sanh and concur with Gen. William .. C. Westrnoreland's assessment of the situation. They reconµnended that we . mantain our position at Khe Sanh." · Westmoreland, then commander in . Vietnam, will become Army chief of staff in July._ - On Feb. 5, Wheeler told newsmen al- ter testifying before the Senate Armed Services c.ommittee : 1'Jt <Kbe Sanh) is psychologically important because if lost it would pennit NOrtb Vietnamese troops to ad- vance deep into South Vietnamese ter· ritory, come very close to the heavily populated coastal regions, and thereby excaberate the fears of tbie South Viet- namese that the North Vietnamese will be able to take over the two northern provinces of South Vietnam -a long time objective of theirs." In an Associated Press interview March 20, Gen. Leonard M. Chapman, commandant of the Marine C<rpa, which was entrusted with Khe Sanh'& !ate, said: "It bas several significant values .to us, most import.an~ of which is that it sits astride north-south and east~eit routes into the northern provinCe ..• It's a severe disadvantap to thetn. far. us to hold Klhe S&nh. I think tbal ls the * * * * * *' Hanoi Brands Evacuation ' ' Of"Fort 'Grave Defeat' ' . ' . " ' . ' ' - PARIS (AP) -The 1pokesman· for North Vietnam's Peace ~s.'.~~ga. tion said·· today· ~er:ie.ap ·iVicttation ol Khe ~-amounted Jd: .. 1• lftlve defeat for the United States!''.~ .. ·~gu~ 'T,himh 'Le, the ·~e1ep_~on press omcer, said the Untted states had been "forced to ~t" front' the base just beJOw the,deinllitar~e4 .~ne in· South ·Vietnam. , 1, l' , H• sail! '111' . u.,s. Mill\afY Com· mand's explination that th,e 'base was no longer f:ssed:ial \,nade him think of the fable of t h e foX, and the grapes. Unable to reach a bunch Of grapes, the fox wen away saying "they were sour anyway." ·,. If then was any·b,.o~ that .the U.S. evicuation of the ·baae'..\vas part of an overall plan of, de.escalation ac- ceptable to No~ VteP1am, Le· quickly scotched ·.this. "The retreat conatitiltes a grave defeat for the tJmted. ~tes, tactically as well as strategically," he told a news conference. ~ · "As long as the tliµted _States insists on pursuing if.s WU.of 8.ggt'ession, the United States will not avoid defeat, whatever tactics are used . "The U.S. military commanders Three More Captured In Counterfeit Ring LOS ,AN<;Eµ:5 (lJPI) -Thcee ' •. JD()l'e ·suspected members . ·ot · a , counter1'1tlng rin& operating .1 n ~ California ·have been am.steel, br· · ing1ng tlle-tA:ltal to seven. 'once decided to defend the base at all costs. They are now forced to retreat from the base," he said. Le said that 15,000 "enemies" have 1 been killed or wounded' at Khe Sanh since Jan. 20. ¥e said 11,700 of these casualties were American. The Urtited States bas listed its Khe Sanh casualties as 2.500 men. Marines Claim . J:hreat to Corps WASHINGTON (AP) -The Air Force is taking control, at leait tem- porarily, of U.S. Marine Corps air cperations in South Vietnam prompt- ing o n e Marine general to 1 a y the existence of t.he corps is threatened. With the situation under ~odic review. however, and c o m m. a n d changes u n d e r way or coming, the Marines are not conceding defeat. Pentagon sources said Thursday the decision to give the Air Force tactical control was made because Army forces are now fighting alongside Marines in the northernmost pro· vioces which were ooce known u ''Marine Land." Traditionally, Marine fighter wings have operated almost exclusively as aupport for Leathernecks oo the 'tround forming an "air-ground team." . '\To grab half our force away j u s: t because it operates in the air threaten. the existence of the Marine Corpe," said one Marine general who Qeclkled to be named. __,::::,.:.._...::_ ~~~~- • .. I I \ • ' I \ I l ,, l I ~ .......... -...•. ----· • • • • . \ Ff1dor, Juoo 21, 1961 "-_, I'll.Of 11 i Newport, Trio Win Awards " . Tbreo l~ll from 0... of Ille alhlotlo lohllft. Newport Bea<b ban ~.. 111111! • aw-. J a Ill I I ed ••ardf -Duort Sun M1ford lrvtne eaniod lbe • '" Scbool in 14Yllwlld. Boy1' CIU1Ulblp Award • ' Tllamu Site 8 aw y e r · and Tliomae P!ltlfr - received bolla lbe Boy1' of tho alllleUc -., .Sporllmomldp Award and 1wardl. '."; ... llglu lea Sdloel of Alf 11d Deslt• ~ " 6JO LI-SU.NA CANYON ROAD . ~ -.. 714-4t4-1120 "~ ,: 'I • SUMMER PROGRAM ,1; -'" ~· f r-w ... w°"F! ,,. .. .. ,~ ~ ~, . JIM M M ~ Dealt• 1.4o.li. ~ . :: n' IOMI llUlnZ St.dlo • Fi~' ure DAYlll IClllMm. PorlMll I ..,. ._ ...... I I-OMIT ~~••· Adv1.W """" l' . lllTT -IT Marine on I ·~ ...... It. ' I J&.w ... c_. . . 'Si9lt :11,1111 OMOOO Oil Polntlnt ' '· ~ I · .. !:tC>eD,AllHlleM• O.owlng,. , = 111 o llONNA IHAUIY Lllo ·Dlowf.. ; · -~o.a AIMmON• w.+ .... lor . • Mr 11 . • I .. .. .. .. <.:. ~ .. 5 ,, ii .. l: ; r ALIO C.a 111, ,, .... , • ._ .. ~ l_ -~-,-..... "' WRIT& OR CALL FOR FREE · BROCHURE ~SAFE .. . . FAMILY.ASSORTMENT Llrht up-your' 4th o1 July colobrlllon with the Red Devi1·F1mily A1aortment1 74 d1zzlln1 t;fl1pl1ys lncludln1 m1ny ofd·f1vortt1i -Silv1r R,iln, Cabin .on· Flrt, · Butl'l·eyt COn1, Piccolo Pfiu-dozths morel Packed by Red~ Dtvll, Am1rica'1 Number 1 Stlltr In aft and .uni tlmworb • ...... •t•• .... $1.25 lt$4US~ hll DllU ...... , .... ~. I . ' ' ' ' ' . . ' ' tnln, .and becauee ol -· ly Phil W.ilandl . . . . '1\:" . .; ............ .·~·-Su,..an Cr•-· • • ' ! NIGHT ••. DAY SERVICE ~··e.~:s·· ·:charcoal U9~)f'uel ~Lite .:29c . . . •1 ... C•I Iron · Double Hlbaehl =''593 ... ........ double blb&cbl. .A.dJut ' heilbt al ,rm -..117 . ' ' . ....... .. . "·1 FOO:J _:. . · .. Camp· tot'. . !i~'7'' able 1-lneb frame, ·· b.e&YJ' n•' pup WOYm. p1Mtllc. . ' ·-. ) ; . " ' . ' ·1 ' t3 Val~ Bolt ACll•n · can..On · <II" mo·to I $149. ''UW. Napo-- · t2CIO :Yal-Ptlailod lo.-hTowol • ' ' ' • • ' ; ' • . • ' ' • • . . ' ' • . l ~ . ...,., ' . -' ' -- ·~ . •7." Value PolY . . Picnic Cooler PluUc cooler ad cbe9t 11''d2"sl.C~" '. . ln • ! • .. Dl.-:oUnt . P.rioed In u.m. tor 1umm 1.r -[. · :MOONLiTE .S~., .· , Volkswagen's automatic stiC:I< shift.-· It's ~ier ;to.use than it i~ 'to say • ,.. . . ) . ' .. 2300 HARIOR ILVD. •COSTA MESA 7 to 10 P.M. • Friday, J1n'e 29t:hl im;~fio: Tables $1$9 'It's qui tao ,;.ou1hru~ isn't 111 llutonceyou get by the nome1 the rest )1oosy. Tllorti '-I' a clutch pedol 10 f°"!end "'"'· . j_ ~ for oU practical purposes, .vou -drive 1v1~er• without s!Jifting. ' ,1"o hlgh\,ay, yoo tliilt offi•· !This -N Oft OV9rdrlve: you go fos r, your 9"g!MgoesMower,ond )'ouro tomatic llug ~·1 tuol ln1oon olll0<110ilqhogJ ......,,...,..,111o goi19~tiroygh !like .. , ' } l ' ' ' • ' I I IRILLIANTL Y COLORED 44¢ Up'O rkticuloU11ystoophllll,youcoiililft ' 17c Vinyl I alls ' lntolow. ' • Whotcould be ilmplor' NA VY OR LOOIN COLOR $188 . O~· thlngdho ou,tomotlc i~cl: sh If tis 'Men' I I oat Sh o.es on option. ' Soyou'llhovetopayollttlomore. COMPLITI WITH MATTUSI· , $ftll .Bl!•c•mpo•e<l•p•'""··~•-ncs,1•·· n·z .. Fil~~·~· Bell·· ... r. .. ; ... · . p.borgoin. 1 • W a ~ Because with •VO"f o~IOmOijc slick " 'a.14 'SPICl~I $ · ':"~":.!":~~ ··~~··~·nov· .. . ·'' .99 , ffa1di-COOken . • ,'_AVolb'wog.._ · ~ • • .... ~ lllWl'OIT llACH ~ ivot'°"• Inc. 2116 llow~, loul!"'~•4 .17141 67J0 otOO : . -= ~ ' .. ~ . ,UcJoy~00alrCha~~·1 ,67¢' SAii JUAN CAPllTIANO 'HUNTl•TON ..... CH llEU""LI j , , " '!Gt! . . J~~r;:: ~:4 ;;1" · .~;~:.X-::t~.. se.,,$teri·Fo~m , c1pi :· 11~r. • · • 4tt-2261 ,17141 1/2-4411 • . -' ____________ .!_ __ ---·--_...._. __ / teon" wtth JO • boom I ' ' ~~,.;,.,,.;' ... eflZ. 91c "\\ ::;: .. ~< • .,,. ~DlvoB,.mllolr ~ With --7• bomb. • 7- · flH ValHI Beach70c · ~····· ,'1, Draw1tr1nr -'ID""1· -....... . ............. -f., • I t $1-.9.'Gcc .. o• ~····· . . ·. ·s1 .~ 1, • •Han ne oomtort $ • at tbe .._. at pool ..... ""'""!Ill· 1 ·44 eel In brfallt m:nt--mer fabric. FOR TIMES TO REMEMBER ... ,,.,9@fl~:lmn CelM Color Movie Fii• ' . ' . .......... $161 ............... ' ·---' . --' . . 1 'f1Mwfl74 Weslla2' ••IO • flalhlMll'8 I ~~j ... ;,_,11JJ .. I • ,, • ~· ~ .,,, .. ..... llllt. ...... fur ,,.. -._... ..... , .. ' • -- • • _, I ILULY ~JLOT ED~BIAL PAGE J • . . . Commen d~hl e At t itude· Congtatul~Uons are In order for th~ way th-bus routine problem haB been handled In Laguna B~ach. The Black Unity Committee brought the &1tuaUon to llgllt when members complained to councilmen that Greyhound buses using Ocean A venue were a menace to cbUdlen and an annoyance to persons trying to sleep at night. City Mana(er James D. Wheaton went to work. on the problem with cooperative officials of the bus line. Tbe are hopeful now of effecting,a permanent change in /us rQuting to take the big buses off Ocean Avenue. Tests are being made toward this end. , . In the meanjime, Councilman Joseph 0 Sullivan suggested an interim approach -r~rouilng of south• bound buses off Ocean A venue at rught. This proposal bas been made to bus lUle officials, the city manager reports, and will likely soon be in effect · A recent progress report on the situati~n was court- eously'recelved by t!Je Black UJ\lty Co~nnuttee. This wa1 a happy contrast to ten~1on· that. bad de. veloped over the matter at an earlier meeting. The recent attitude of all concerned seems a comm~ndable ' one. Still Not a Raceway Laguna CGyon Road moved out of 1 the horse and buggy era officially today. . Ford days as it wound ill scenic way out toward the freeway. But conditions changed. It became danOtoJ!S .. -c---:- Cars were frequenUy bumper to bumper as the. cowpath grew tq major arterial use. It is one of the three entrances to the art colony. It alst> was at timei made more risky or even im- passable by lloodlng, Alton Allen, llltb district super· visor could testily to this. He h~d to use another route lrom'Laffia one day to get to'a meeting ii\ Santa Ana. The prove_ment from canyon Acres Drive in ~ guna to a int near the freeway included. reall~ent and wid ng to 40 feet. The road now has two U-foot lanes and 8-foot shoulders. There was a needed trafllc sigruil added at the business intersection with El Toro Road. The total proj· ect cost was $812,000. . Motorists might heave a sigh of relief now when they head out the canyon but it would be best for them to remember it's stlll not a raceway. Milne's Civic SerVice Lloyd Milne Is ntlrlng· from the La~ Beach Planning Commission after 5th years service. Being a planning commissioner in a growlflg city ls a time-cdnswnlng and often thankless task. But it's an important job, often requiring courage of convic-- tion. Mr. Milne was not afraid to speak up. · The long·time La~an ~s also been a vigorous candidate for city council and has a long list o! civic credits. 1. -• • City county and state officials gathered this after .. noon to dedicate the 6Jh mile improvement urged local· 1y and sanctioned at the state leve1'- lt should prove to be a life saver. . · The twisty road bad chan~ed little since the model·T It's a good bet that Mr. Milne will stay active on behalf of Laguila Beach. L MN.!\.\;!!~ INFLATE.t> t>£PRtc;s 10 '' I . I .Bridging Over GeneratiQn Gap The Ordea l o f Hereditary Male B a ldness Anomaly i n Demonstrat ions -· More U.S. Poor Are White WASHINGTON -An anomaly In the "Poor People's Camp a 1 g n" im· mediately presents JtaeU. As shown in the recent demonstrations ii\ Washington, at least to pen::ent of the people participating are DOD·White. Yet 78 percent of the people in this country with incomes of $4,000 or less -are white. (See loot note) _ -· rather than adopting an ominous and threatening one m a k i n g moderate white cooperation more difficult. BJ GEORGE R. DOFF, Ph.D. A geoeraUon ia a long time. A gap is 8 Jong cM.atance. A bridge is a struc· lure d<algned to shorten Jeogths. SomeUmes the length between two locations ts such that a bridge can't be built long enough to shorten it. An o\>. vtous case in point is the distance between Los . Angeles and Tokyo, Japan. Tbe 6000 or so miles can never be practically bridged. The best that CjUl be hoped foe is a U.hour plane Oight or a 14-day trip ~y ship. But planes or ships don't reallr connect the two cities; they are sunply ex- pedient means ol leaving one place to get to the other. TUE IDEA OF A BRIDGE, on the other band, ts to facWtate easy access boULway1 -so that it'11 not necessar'y to leave "home" to go · somewhere elJe. · Oakland ls home to some, and San Francisco to others. The Bay Bridge •s easy going and coming, so that Dome la not so far away to anyone. The old adage, 11It's nice to take a trlP but tt's alwll)'s nicet to come ~e " bu signiflcance because nol:>ody likes to feel alienated. It is UD• comfcrlable to be a foreigner -to feel different and left ~ of what's going Oii. Sometimes people who have a lot in common by virtue of t,heir being human beings -even members of the same family -feel alienated from eaC'b other because of an artificial gap of years. This is the generation gap between parent& and their children. PARADOXICALLY, the gap widens as the parents aod children grow older. Whereas a father and his young child may get along fine, the same father and child may become virtual f«eigners to each other when the child readies adolescence and the father his middle years. Psychological distance seems to increase as the years add up. This phenomenon must be understood, therefore, if the generaUon gap is to be effectively bridged. To build a bridge between genera- tions construction must proceed trom both 1points. No one is going to begin working to close tbe gap until be receives reassurance from the other side that his needs and efforts are being reciprocated. A span between two generations, therefore, is built from mutual feel- Jngs of trust. Trusting -an attitude of non-defensive belief in the good in- tentioas ol other people -iJ euential to an open encounter between parent and child. wrru RECIPROCAL trust, those fr:om two generations can meet head on a.a: aul9nomou1, yet interdependent, persons, Two processes facilitate a wcrtbwbile ·encounter: SELF· DISCLOSURE and LISTENING. Both generations must ~ake themselves , available to each other by disclosing who they are and by listening to the experiences they have either long since forgotten -or perhaps never bad. Those from each generatioo can pro- fit great)y from the encounter, pro- vided they are willing to open up themselves and be open to ~e other. BOTH COMPONENTS of tile bridge -seU~lolure and Ustenln& -are absolutely essential to the shortening ot: the generation gap. Such concepts as, "Father knows best, "You can't understand because you're too old," "Do as I say, not as I do," "Anything goes so loog as it doesn't hurt anyone," and "U I give in to you, I lose," etc., are all inimical to the building of a solid, but viable, bridge between generations. Bridge building is risky, but the pay- oUs usually far exceed the costs. Ooe of life's • little ordeals is to become bakl. Some 40 percent of men are aHlicted to a greater OI' lesser degree with hen!dl!My early baldnes•. Yet et.<:h victim to whom it happens couldn't feel more surprised if be had been struck by lightning. The first warning often comes .from an offhand remark by a barber: "Getting a bit thin on top, sir. I'd do something about it if I were you." Panic seizes you at once. What can you do about it? Every time you use your comb after that and a hair comes .out lt ~ like the last l&af on the tree. So fOU take scalp treatment., dOUll ~ akull with all kinds of tonics. rub iato your scalp enough uoguents and ointments to g:reHe a batUeship. Morning and niglit you peer into a mirror looking hopefully for signs of newborn fuzz . Sometimes it seenu to be there; tbe next time you look it is gone. Btrr mE MORE you do about it, the more you worry. And the more you worry, the more you can't help noticing that your forehead is getting higher and the top of your bead is feel· ing sorer from sunburn in hot weather. Sorrowfully, you are forced to admit th<.t there are two things money can't do. It can't buy true love, and it can't grow hair on a permanently bald bead -except, perhaps, by expensive surgical transplants beyond the ordinary purse. "No practical remedy for this com· mon baldness ls availabl'e," says the Encyclopedia Britannica, which puts the chief blame on heredity, age , and the influence of male sex hormones. This leads toward the condusion that·the poverty quesUon has gotten irretrievably intertwined with the race problem and to such an extent as pr~ bably to impede progress toward solU· ti on. "Negro Ameriain is far less likely' · than a white American to own a home of his awn;" be is far more likely to be unemployed; in the same position and at the same educational level be is likely to be paid less than a white. Econqmie inequality related solely to color does exist. There are more poor Negroes in percentage of their total numbers than whites. The strong overtone of the poor · BUT PO~TY IS NOT the ex- people's demonstratloo, or at least of elusive condition of the blacks ; it Is those who a d d r e s s e d the not their majority condition, and in demonstrators, wu that<tlilS might be total numbers there are far fewer the ~t peaceful protest to be followed black! living in pOverty than whites. ~ VJolence on ~ ~re acale. PoVerty (as defin~ at the $4,000 THE POOR IN 7111$ coµptrJ are-_..vel) does not arise solely from color. preClominantly the white poOr. OnJy a tt arises from a whole complex of fac· minute part of them have been in-tors .unconfined to color htcluding sex volved in violence. Violence and discrimination, t e c h n o lo g 1 c a 1 di:sOrders have been primarily among unemployment, education, permanent the blacks In 150 American cities and regional economic depression, the it is now threatened again U a r~volt agicultural revolution, old age, ac· of the poor, even though po'verty bas cldent, health -and in many ca'S(!:s never been shown to be a' primary from inflation, not to list sloth, motivaUDg f.aetcr with indlviduala who crlmlnal tendencies, alcobolis~ and have IOoted and' burned. other ;;oclal c•uses as well as the Another sta&tic should add to our bungling in g o v e r n m e n t ad- comprehension. More than ·9 million ministration Of -programs to help the families or households are "housed in poor. squalor." Nearly 7 million of these .. What must be so distressing, bo~holds are ~te. Two-thirds of therefore, to those who a r e America's slum dwellers are white. realistically addressing themselves to One dtes such statistics at bia peril. want and maladjustment in an ad· He m \I s t be ready to refute denun. vanced technological society, is to ciation as a racist. So, to Illustrate have this whole problem become a that he bas some comprehension of race pcoblem with hints of future what he is ta1k1.ng about, he must cite violence. · · some additional s t at i 1 ti c s • Com-It would have been so much better if paratively our economic system is the Negro leaders who see tile pro· loaded against the blacks. They have blem clea-Iy could have asserted a been making real progress. But the leadership f(Jr both whites and blac:ks • TAXING SOLELY THE question of "guaranteed annual income" this is not a matter Which can be argued out under the threat of violence nor in terms of race. It is a complicated economic program seriously advanced as a tool in a highly industrialized society to provide for those who can· not, and even some who will not, ad .. just to the conditions of that society. When it is projected as a handout to the slothful, ignorant, criminally-in· clined and rebellious to keep them alive and quiet in indolence, the hackles begin to rise. Eve~ more so when the implication is that if you don't give us this handout we will take it from you by force, There aie better reasons than that for a guaranteed an· nual income. When politicians talk about providing opportunity far jobs instead of a guaranteed annual in· come,. watch out. That is a very flex· ible atutude later subject to a CQD· sistent adjustment with some form of income support. The Negro leadership actually has a great opportunity in this field if it will exercise that leadership propel'ly, and lead the white poor as well as ·the Negro poor. There Is a vacuum of leadership among the white poor. ConslderaUon of complicated economic P£oblems like this requires a minimum of passion and an.absence of any hue of racism. (All statistics in this column are from tht authoritative work, "Thi.r U.S.A.", a 1tud11 drawn from the 1960 -U.S. cen.ttU by Ben J. Wa.ttenberg and Richard M. Scammon, dirt:ctor of the census, 1961-65, published in 1965. The percentages ma11 bt: some· what different todou.J It'~ Expensive to Be Poor Hal ti p,_g Prit.g Usage The same bitter truth Is embalmed in the homely old folk saying, "The best way to avoid losing falling hair ts to keep it in a cigar box." WHAT CAN A balding man do when he finds M can't grow a new crop of hair? The only sensible thing for him to do is to grow a new philosoPhy -or • buy a head rug. Wben l remarked ln a lecture last weet.._thi.t "it's so tenibly expensive to be poor ln this country.'' 'Ile .audience lall(lhed llgl!Uy, tblllldng I wa1 maklllg a jest. When I contimled., "It cost& it> ·much to be "poor," the audience wu f.i<miy pw:iled-until I uplalned. A receat economlc report releeeed by the. Federal Trillde Commlsalon gave the results of a survey Of. in· stiallment credit and sales practices of nearly 100 furniture eel depart· ment stores in Washington, D.C. These stores had combined sales of S226 million, which was 85 percent of the area's total. mum higher" than markups by retailers to the general market. Ir portable TV set, fOr instance, may cost a retailer $109, But the mldcBe· class retailer sells It for only $130, while the retailer to the poor sells it far '22(). must be broken into. If people are poor .and have bad credit, they will be charged more for purch&es; and as: long as they are charged more, they remain poor and peq>etually in debt. It is not even a question of "blaming'~ the merchants; it is a much deeper alld broader question or chaoging th• whole structure of merchandising in the depressed 8I'eaf> of urban com· • San Diego Clty Schools have been working conscl~ously to halt the upward trend in drug usage among student.I. At times, the prospect for accompli1hing the objectives must seem. discouraging. Educaton and tucben ahouldn't be expected to car .. ry the entire burden of child rearirlg. However, educational program s ahowlng the harmful efiects of com· monly used drugs have cootinufld. It is encouraging to learn that the effort ls 1boWing results in aome instances and that Ille program ls to be uponded. INTENSIFIED program in educaUon Is belng planned DI 11111 pupils In Ibo first Making this kind of tnronnation available as part of the curriculum, eel llltroduclnC It earl1 ill th< pupils' • ~o-,... Dur Georco: Yoti'n alway& saying "Sbeellll" I ....... It In prln~ but "" ..,,.. beard ti aal4 out loud. Wbat.doet 0 Sbeeib" lound DUI CURIOUS • school llfe, is the proper procedure to combat drug usage. Too often, despite excellent in· tenUons, the instruction seemingly has been a case Of too litUe and too late. Tendeoc.ies and habtta formed early ln lUe usually are the most difficult to overcome. Waiting wrtU the aclolescent period to present the facts on dangerous drugs may have leu noUceable effect. EVEN SO, USE of the halluclaatory drug LSD reportedly bu decllned because of dissemioating tnawledge on the genetic damages it cawe1. UM!i of marijuana and glue sniffing un· fortunately have not yet beeJ1 reduced. The situation is alamdng in view f4. the diac)osure tbat the averaee age of ~sona arrested for narcotics viola· t1on la California Wt )'l:ar w11 16.7 years. By aiming tbtlr educoUonal pr .. gram at youngsters 1n their formaUve years, the acbooic will be in a better poclUon to avert tragedy liter. The progr.am should have tbe blessing and bes( WllhOI or the public. -SU Dklt E ...... Tri- J \ Baldness is not actually a physical handicap, or in most cases . a social l1andicap. It is simply an emotional handicap. With his hair goo~ or going a fellow simply doesn't feel quite all there. But it •isn't nearly as bad as los- ing your teeth -or your judgment. The worst thing about it is the jests or your friends wbo pretend to mistake your gleaming pate for a lighthouse on sunay dt'YS or insist on calling you "Curly." A few punches to the nose, ~ver, can cure tbls. TUE SECOND worst thing Is to ,.. so many dull ·young hippie.type men going around witb such long thatches of halr dangling from their b .. da It's no Wonder thelt brains are heated to a boll. But erivy never be~ anybOdy, and II ls of rio belp to a baldy. He must find other solaces, and they are available. For eample, he mlght learn to tPe pride bl hl1 condlUon. After all, many modern aavanta predict the whole human race will be bald In a few ctn· turl ... The baldy ls merely ahead of Ille poet. Isn't It better to ~ ploMer Iba• to look Hke a hairy relic or tile NUnderUW pull • THE MARKUPS OF prices from retailers selling to the poor are '"very Dear Gloomy Gus: U attorneys everywh~ would IP<nd Jou Ume trying to cir· cumvent the law, and taore time helping to enforce It, we might see belt« law and order. 1rs th<lr moral responslbl1lly, Id· veraary pn>Ce<dlnC or not. -R. w. J. ""' ............. ,_.. ...... 111 ... -tr ....... I 1 .... ,... ........... ...., ... ..., .... Likewise, a dryer wholesaling for about $US ls sold for $150 by a general dealer, while a low-income retailer sells it for $300 .. Some ot this increase Is juslified, ml some ls gouging. It ls justified largely because of "bad debt' loss among the low·income group, which is almost "1 percenti as com· pared with less thmi 1 percent among the mlddle~l.ass buyers. THE so-cALLED "easy credit" of· fend to the low-4.ncome group ls often much more expensive than any other form of p u r c b a s e • "Low·lncome market retanus," the report polnts out, "often can recover the wholesale cost of the merchandise when le11 than half the payments have been made." • Because of the1r bad credit, becaUM ol the weekly coUecUon 1y1tem and door·to4oor c~vOM!ng by outaldo aaklmen, becawe of the plller\ol In shops, and otller l•cton, U.. poor pay mere for everything: for their rtct, for their. lciod; for their cloth .. , for th<!ir home fU?llishlng1. Price• In slwn nelgbbothoodi are illvviably higher thau· In mlddlo..W1 artal. . SOM!llOW TBlS v I c I o u I c:lrci. muni.ties. _ It is this bitter tense Of being vic- timized and punished for tlleir own poverty that ignites riots out of minor incidents. Al long as it costs so much to be poor In our 10cloty, poverty will contimle to cost us hundreds of mllliom in damage, disaster and decay. --1WWW- Friday, June 28, 1968 Tiie tdltorlol pog1 of lh< Dai!V Pilol '""' to lnform and ·-lllalt rtodttt bv .,... ... 1111g th(, ...,_,., oplnlonl and "°"" mtnlarv Oii lopicl of lnltrul cmd ~. bv provldfno a fonm for Ille e:<preui<m of °"' reoc:Jtn> ophdoni, and bf ""'""""° 1111 dh>lrl• "'-polntl of lnfonn<d obHn>en ll?ld IJ>Olct"""''°" topicl of 1111 flov. Robert N. Weed, PubUsber • -----------------~-t mc •cnft S I EZiZ&%?13Ei5-·-~ ~. ,,_ ·-•~ -~ .......... ' I l I I \ I ,, • • \ ... • • • . Ern gi rne s R0ar · . I Hrif)es .Soar. for :Vi ator yi . ' . ' THEY FLY THROUGH THE AI R -Not only with the greatest of ease, but also with the greatest of ~1!= ~1!1;~ ~ ~~ewibn:!~ :!o:~ as tile Powder Puff Derby·, ·whicb ~es tO the air July 6. And with that kind of enihusiasm'how·can Mrs. Madine Parse! (left), pilot; and Miss Virginia Coffey, e<>pilot, miss!• H their ·hopes are realized they'll be richer ·in experience, reputation, and funds plus a trophy in tile Smithsonian for posterity to yiew. ..: Medallions Presented Traditi.on.al Tea Fetes Debutantes Receiving medallions during tile annual tea, given in the Anaheim home of Dr. and M~. Rich~ ard Heffner last week, were 20 young county women who have been selected as 1968 Las Campanas debutantes. ' "They will _make their bow to society during the fifth annual ball in the Dianeytand Hotel July 13. The event is a benefit of the Orange County Sym- phony. Association. . • Enhancing the tea setting was all-pink decor and background music was provided by Dr. Heffner on the organ. As each ~ebutante was introduced by Mrs. Charles A. Peterson, ball chairman, she was pre-- sented the medallion by Mrs. Norman .Salaets, president of Las Gampanas, the symphony auxili- ary. The medallions, on white velvet ribbons, were tied on by debµtante mothers, and in turn, each debutante presented her mother ·wtth a Corsage. Included in the county honorees were Miss Katb- lee~ Janelle Tubacb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dean Tubacb of Costa Mesa and Miss Janet Patricia Holtz, daughter .of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Leo Holtz. ... •j JEAN COX.--''*"· ,, .. -. ,.. t a ... 11 .. . ly PAMELA HALLAN Of -llNllY ,. ... M9ff - Would you believe • , , • pet rat that Illes? Al a pa1aengiir, of. course. Anytlling's possible when the pilot is Mrs. Madine Parse!, whose fwl. loving enthusiasm is as infectious as her smile. And becaUH most of that enthusiasm is directed· toward fiying you can usually find her in Ule sky, during working hours as a stewardess and on her own time as a fil'!"g instructor. • '11 just have a feeling for airplanes/' said the Newport Beach resi ... dent. "If I go !or a week without fiylng I begin to feel uncomfortable." Madine will have many comfortable moments in the days aht;ad as she and c<rpilot, Mis.s Virginia Coffee of Costa Mesa, compete in the All· woman Transcoptinental Air Race, more affectionately known as the Powder Putt Derby. It will be'Madlne's third and Virginia's first. ' ~1'Jbis race in particular is a great confidence builder and designed for any woman who bas never gone across country and wants to feel safe- ty in numbers," 1aid Madine. There are eight stops on the itinerary but the. Harbor Area fliers don't tfilnk they'll be making all of them. · .. It depends on the winds. Some days we may not fly at all if there Ls "good chance of a tail wind the next day," said Madine. Of course, they're confident about winning, for "the glory, the prize money ••• " · 11And the trophy in the Smithsonian," added Virgiriia, a dental by .. gienlst. · "I 'd give anything to win to make Air California proud of us," said Madine, referring to her employer and sponsor of the race. 111 think if we do badly we'll just keep going .•• u "Straight acros! the AUantic and never be heard from again1 '' Quip- ped Virginia in a ·somber tone. The fliers admit they're up against some stiff competition in the race which starts Ju1y 6. One of the entrants had flown 21,000 hours. Another bas entered the race for 18 straight years. "Women from all over the world enter the race and I've bad a chance to meet the most interesting fliers from Bombay to Australia. ~ fliers, we form a very close fraternity, or rather sorority," said Madine. The race is a popular one, attracting 81 women this year. One r e ... son for its popularity is its safety record. l n its 21-year history there has never been a fetal accident. 41You don't worry about anything happening to you in a race," said Madine, ''You always imagine it happening to the.other guy. Nevertheless we're ve'ry careful. We don't take chances. We always have an emergency schedule." Madine has never bad an accident. 'But Virginia once blew a tire on the runway, 111 was terrified,., she laughed. "Fire engines came rolling out and everything." But the Harborltes believe that this year will be a safe year, too, es~ally since safety is emphasized in the race, along with the pilot's skill in navigation and meteorology. (S.. OERBY, Pogo 14) The Laguna Line Bathing B·eauties . Part --- Of Coming _ Attractions t : " Bathing beauties and u·v. ing pJctures are two things Lagunan1 can look forward to every July. AboUt 20 young women will parade befOre city of· ficlals for the Eighth Arinual ·Bathing Beauty Contett by the Main Beach lifeguard tower at 7 p.m. "nlun:day, July 4. included a stop at W..acomb, Ill. for Dr. E aalinger's_high school class reunlon· where he :reminisced past ex· periences wi·tb mOl"e than 500 claumat~-:. The E•llngert a 1 s o visited his 1ister, Mrs. Julian Lantz, while i n Macomb. Another Illinois atop tOOk tllem to Chicago W:ray Murray is a graduate of Lagune Beach lliih School. He will gradu~ with a bachek>rs degree in geology , from University of Cali1ornia1 Berkeley i n spring. 'lbe Chamber of Com· merce is planning i t s Instenacion Dinner a n d PageMlt Preview for 'lburs~ day, July 11, at 6 p.m. one day before the Fettlval of Arts and Pageant of the Masten stages i'ts opening. A bil day for ocean lovers will be Saturday, July 13, when the SUrfing Tourna- ment takes ~e on Brook! Sireet Beach. , LAGUNA BEACH 11 at· where the couple were tractlng more and more DtW entertained by Paul ' A. residents. Among t b o p • Melvin, Mr s. Esslinger's making theU hOme in the brother. Art Colony ue Mr. and Mra. In New York, Marilyn Donald H. Fritz, formerI, of Esslinger vislled the ~eddy senta Ana who have moved R008evelt Htator1 ca l , • Mansion on Long Island. In into their new Templf: Hllll Florida the couple attended · home. Fritz, who r~ numerous p r e n u pt i a l &erved in Vietnam, is in festivities and the formal electronic communicatiOO. clturclt weddln« ol lhtir nephew, Paul D 0 u g 1 a s at El Toro and hit wife II ~ Melvin of Palm Beach. nurse for the El Toro cliDt~. The newlywed Melvins are en route by auto to visit Southern California a. s guesta ol the 'Ea•llngers. Pourers were Miss Marcelina Arroues and Mrs. Lotus D. Loudon, co-fo\lllders of the debutante com- mittee; Mrs. Bernard Jordan, past president, and Mrs. ·Fred Bec~am, past ball chairman. Year Cro'l(ned With Installa tion Comedy lovers will be get· ting their laugh.\ Thursday through Sunday, July S-21 when "The Odd Couple" runs at tbe ' Laguna Playhouse. TRAVELERS M E A N· WHILE, are busy getting out snapshot.I and reliving re·, cent experiences. JAMES W. MURRAY JR. of Laguna ~won a Pan American Petroleum Foun· datfon Fellow shi p in oceanography and will use it at the Woods Ho 1 e Oceanographic Tn!!titution next year. JOSEF PRJNCI01TA, a commercial artist in ad· •erUling; moved fr o m Nor11l Hollywood ch MyrUC Hllll with hia wife re<:entlx~ Dr. and Mrs. Paul H. Ot.lier events which will preface the ball are the Fatber-detiutante Waltz Party July 9 and the re- hearsal dinner party July 12 for debutantes and their escorts.. Officers of the Crown Valley Parent Teachers Guild were installed 1in special ceremonies at Crown Valley Elementary Sch90l. Taking office are , (left to right)· the, Mmes. ChBrles Collins; =president; DaVid Graham, auditor, and -Brad Carlton, treasurer. Others installed. included tbe Mz1Jes_.Richard B. Webb, Rick Person and Gordon L. Greene, vice presidents; ConracYS. Haythorne and Wll-. Uam A. Cole, se<;retaries ; Robed Parsons, historian, and Mrs. Pet~r McAllis- ster, parliamentarian. · Esslinger of Harold Drive have returned from an Eastern airplane irlp wbich The JOO of Mr. and Mrs. J. MISSION VIEJO lo tbe new home of Mr. and M'is. Kenneth Abacic and their two young.ten. The family formerly lived In Garden Grove. lh i1 a bigtiwa1 polro! officer far tbe COlll>I>'. I , In. 1.10 Days Wife .Plan ·s to Tur.n Time Back Nin~ Years ' • DEAR 'ANN LANDERS: Today I made up my mind to face a problem that has been caullng me a lot of unhappiDe• -overweight. "I'm going to master my mouth and look · like a woman instead of a blimp." Here la my plan. My bu.band's birthday ja enct)1110 day1 a.way. I'm going to give him as a •birthday gift - the figure he @Wtjed nine years 110. Tb.is meanJ i mult knock off :.> pounds. Pleue print my let!M so I can cut It out of tbe piper and paste tt on my bathroom mirror as a dally strengtb·liver. Thanb, Ann. -BET· TER CuRVES AHEAD DEAR BE'ITEJI: Here•1 ,tti letter bat do•'t pa• It oa Cite badtroom mtrrw. Gloe It to Ille relttrerator -· Y)\"' plaa prev!de1 you wlUI the moUvadoa yoa've hem needing. AM lt'1 I gtft ooly ,Y~ cu lfve hint. Relrllen' CHpanuolloaJ. DEAR ANN LANDERS : I have been hapPily married for 12 years to an at. tractive 'min whose virtues outnum ber 'is fa ult. by Car. HJs shyness with women is utremely appeaUng and. I reasoned, a comforting safeguard. One of the minqr sacrifices I made during "eotlrBhip 'was hls refusal to learn to Alaoce. He was too sell-con· scJous (he a aid) to hold a womlln in bis arms and move about to the rhythm Of seductive music. But semethlng baa happened to change things, Thia paat year my husband b'as been doing some buaine11 trav· eling. He reports thi t the wives of his assocJates often ask him to dance ------------ ANN LANDERS &] 1S.y81J'-Old ton Who bas never been at ease with bl1 fatber .. J've suggested It would make more 1en1e if be wrestled with JunlOr and left hl1 daug'tlter alone. He says l have an evil mind. Hove I? -WORRIED DEAR WORRIED: A lo II y • 4evellped 14-fear.old atrl 1boald ool and he wlJ:bes be could I N.ow be want.I to take dancing 1eilon1. ' ~td l· 1ay yes-to the 1*•ton• or wo1ld I be,w.l.ie to d11cour1ge ~1 •Ud· den new interest wqich might lead to real trouble? ' -DILEMPI'~ IN THE DISTRICT DEAR DILEMMA: Nol aB d.-n •re chuer1 -1IHI aot all .... uettl •re tne to tMlr 'ltlvu. U a bub1nd w 11t1 te'iUp bJ1 collar be'll lllMI a way -....... -~ ....... -. -· Eac:"rase ~ &o tall:e le110111 Ud be hf• be1t port.er. lie rollfaf llNllllf Ille floor wlllo Q1 m1a -aot ete11 her tither. Ta DEAR ANN LANDERS: My 311-ilorlOPl•y wh!U moy well bno )'l!ar..old hulb&nd and H·year-old lllrted oat lo .. mplete lanoceoeo dflughter have ,a "f'.atb~-100" re.1•· ~a111,dlote!.!!l,.'°,~,.-•• '-J*te4 Natl· Ubnahlp whlch · I on~ thought was -_.,. --~ u. wonc:letful, Now l'.m be&inniD& to have Ynr ......,, 111111 •• tewud 1t11 tome doubts. •__, u weB u * aqMer, IQlettl Every evening Dad and dora romp .. cnld 811 eeaue:U.1. Tbe tDU on tbe Door, wrestling and rolling -* lo pta -fulpt lato lllo around. Sile la a fuQy.developed young leellap C.Wml lllo chflCn. U yn lady, and tn my opinion, she should not thtak tt wW 'lte)p, &ell him I takl to. , be borlioi lrOUnd 111:.e this. We hl~e 1 '. ~IDENTIAL TO CAN'T GtT • THRO TO HIM: Stop trytq. It IOUlldl to me u I! bo la clolnc !Ill belt Somellmea -tile other por-soems to bo out ol llop It lo boellM i. hem a different drummer. · • Give 11 or .... lllm .•• -1 P1 giYOO )'ft llll1•U.., looti Mii l'or ... "llow to llu6 ... -·-.. 1e1mu, dteelE .U. •· 1111. JtM -~ .. _, ... Polllq_ W1llt Are Ille Llmlta!" -,_ ... •llfft te Au ........ m'e .. - .... .,.,.., tlld1•1 • e.-.... ud • .. ,, ....,.., .. II 1111 ftYeJope. -Lalden wtD ... 111111 .. ... ,... """')'llS Pl ................ . lier la <In II Ille DAILY PILO'f · t!~lott.11 I Mlf ii .. llll ..... ,i, ·~•lope. • ~ I • .. ' .. [f Horoscope Travel , Sagittarius: .. : . :::· Plans Need Revision SATURDAY, =eet.il revealod., 13,~' JUNE 29 LIBRA. (Sept. 23-0ct. ZI): : ... • Some o 1 d acquajmances By SYDNEY OMARR could communicate; reault · ... "The wie• man control• mlgbt pr<ive costly. Main· · Id• deatiny • • • Attrology taln ·balance. Utilile - _, pointl the way." wisdom. You can have a .. , A.RIES (M'arch 21·Aprll good time without overspen- lt): Avoid carelenness. A~ ding. Highligbt ~pllcity, plies partlculorly w h e n quality • engaging In aporll, recrea· SCOl\PIO (Ocl 23-NoT. • 'tlon. Tendency to take safe· 21): You may not be seeing ty for< jranted ii not wile. complele picture. Get the .. Generally this 'is a dly for · factl; correct any difklried ·.-fun creativepleuure. 1mag~1 . Handle • • • TAURUS (April lll-M•J relpOlllillillty. You polftlS '20): Home · front ' centera air of glamor to d a Y. ; ~)'our attention. Even if on capltallu on it • vacatlOn, take time to dlecl: SAGl1TARWS (Nov. 22· domestic situation. Element Dec. 2J): Obtain. hint fro~ Of decepticn ~d b e VIRGO message. D o n t · present. & percepUve and reveal an you know. Travel realistic. plan may have to undergo GEMINI . (May 21.June revision. Your p ~rs on a I • 20): Your method• 1ubjeot phllOIOj!hy may be put to a to change .• Your base of test Be flexible. . • (lperattooe remain.a t h e CAPRICORN (Dec. 22· ' same. But there la defit;Ute Jan. 19): Heai:say con-. :· ;'tendency to ~· cerntng fundl, possessions ~"·Older person ls sincere but may lack foundation. Best to ·may be old-fashioned. stick to familiar ground. CANCER (June 21.July Include family members in 22): U imagination I • any entertainment planning. disciplined, you make real AQUARIUS (Jan. 2G-Feb. gain. Means learn rules · 18): One who offers to be~p before you break them. Be may be fllled with good will · completely aware. Images but could lack mMerlal. oould be distorted. Know Know this -and fact! reali· 'this-and don't be coerced. ty. Important to streggthen MRS. RICHARD GARY BROWNING Former J anet LouiM Severns Janet Severns . • . Movie ~~.];.llFd ~It ----dMlr!Nll.. .~ ~ •I ~ M ""'""-................ _.. ... ,,_ • !!If.Ill! 'II!!'!!!!<•· 'll'!...."";.:I: ;.,_""fiA,m,a,r.;- FAMILY THE SIWOEST GUN IN THE WEST ~ Slapaticl: Wltern set in 1llOI. HAPPIEST MILLIONAIRE -m-y mualcal. .. MONKEYS GO HOME - Dilney lorce' m chlmpo lmponed from 1poce pro- ..... for farm labor. TEENS AND ADULTS ENTER LAUGHING - HilMious film on Jewish life in WOii In Brom. DON'T JUST STAND THERE -. Light come<!y, ~. WILlvPENNY -Itinerant cowboy l!I hrough,t jnto ·comad: with a Mme Ill thll unglamorlzed view of Montana in 18808. THE WHISPERERS Poip.ant film w b 1 c b ·~ ci-eat e1 a memcnble partrait Of • old woman wbote life blends with fan· taty .. THE FLIM·FLAM MAN - Prepolblrous b u t en· tertalnin( comOdy. THE SECRET WAR· OF HARRY F RI GG Private becolDel b e r o From Page 13 Guide when be d.eviaes a pl.ap to ftltUe five AWed generala impri.Joned in a contea11'1 vlHa . MATURE TEENS AND ADULTS HOW TO SA VE A MAR· RIAGE AND RUIN A LIFE -Conf i rmed bachelor endeavors t o Nvt a b'ieod.'1 m.arriage. GUNS FOR SAN SEBAS-nAN -OUtlaw dons prteat'• frock to · redMe faith to a 19th Cenfury Mmcan village. KONA COAST Beachcomber ii determin· ed to avena:e death of h1J dau&titer. NO WAY TO TREAT :0. LADY -Psyc;opatb in ....... dilguiles. 'rHE SC,\LPHUNTERS - Trilpper flDd r U D a W I y slave ~ow trail of st:ole'n pelt& ID this gory and violmt fihn. ADULTS BEDAZZLED -SOphl1tica· ted mm based on Faust lell'llCL CLOSELY WAT CHED TRAINS -Youth's W tempts to ac h ieve manhood · are portrayed with earthy lrantne11 and humor. THE GAME lS OVER - Caadld French film with EngIIJh titles. THE GOOD, THE BAD AND1THE UGLY -Spm- i!lb • ltaliall wecdau. GUESs WHO'S COMING TO DINNER --Story of Bethel Lineup ·installed in HB f I . . Member• ol Bethel :!21 ol the l!Dtemadonal er.... ol Joh'• D111111>-. Huntlqa Beacb, receatly Jnetallod electlve and IPPClintlve of-. flctin: and tbe Choir. .-:- Tho1e eleeled for the M>I 1lx months are the Mlale1 Nancx McF.W, b ~ n o r e 4 queen; KllthY Woe1ner, sen.lot prlnce11; K a t b y MOHi, j U Di Or princeu; Sberl Palmer, plde, IOd Vietorll. McCaraar, mar· aha!. • ~ Filling 1ppolnUve posi.· t1ou an .the Milses LalD'e Clarll, cbaptaln; Sb• r 11 Wlrial, treuurer; Terry Howletl, ,_...,; Robin Laodereo, lllirartan; Pam Carroll mtlllclan; Vicki 'Glbbt 'and .r.ctle Wood, jWdor .... -ctU\o-llillll; ·-·Couey and • Dem J'arrell, inner and ou11er 1U4l'da ; KJm Trean· to., L a u r a Blanbbain, lllldra Holinan; Sblrley Mer- rldith ..,i Joye Crosby, meeHDCen. Great Books Program New Leaf Turned Over With the ll'Tival of 1um-Friendl of the Cotta Mesa met the Fri-o1 the Coo· Library and Newport IIeech ta M-Lil1Ney &Caln• are library ond t b e ln- sponlOrrini Ute Junk>r Greet 1 t r u c t I o u a 1 Me d 1 a BooU pro-. · Department ol the Newport· In tbe proiram the young M811. 'tJnlfled Sc bo o 1 peOple ... help .... -Ditlrlct. to learn by readinC then Jl'urtblr lnfonmtion may d.IM\va11nt ,.m• ol the belt be -i1J Ollllnc John hooP wlllcll have -'trril· Nolan, 111-'nN. tea in the put two -years. Art league '!be program hel!'I the cblld -clearl1 and in· dependently and to -Late Park """-"' "1 hi-If effectively. ' Ille ._,, '1r 11MU1c1 . ol The leaden on wluo' 1be Art 1-o1 Hun- teen -ha¥e completed -tilietm -· Memborl an i n t e n a l v e eigbt·week glltber the ant WecLMdey course c4HlpODSOl'ed by the ol each month at 7::1J p.m. LEO .(July 23-Aug. 22 ): marital partnership ties. ~ tr e s s gr e a t e r in-Make g~nerous concession. dependeoce. Jlut a I ' 0 PISCES (Fej>. 19-March remember obligations. A 20) : Routine a f f a i r a: inoney propmal connected dominate; period Of con.- with home, property re-centration 1 s necessary. quires further: study; Get FuUin obligations. Oldet questions aswered. Insist per.on offers a d v i c e ..on factual information. regarding health, diet. Be a • VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl 22): good !iotener. · Becomes Bride parents' reactiom to a HOME TOO SMALL? . racially mixed marriage. C•ll Atl•1 luilcl•r• to clbev11 pl•nni119, cl•1i9n, r•ll'lod•lint •1111 ... Derby And skill is what Madine GUIDE FOR THE MAR· h i tin f · co1ut;uctio11. Yoor1 of loc•I ••p•ri•nc•. excel! in, av ng ra gs or RIED MAN· _ Brassy · · · · · · ' · · · • · · Janet Lou!$ S e verns bride's parents, the couple instrument flying, multi-en-comedy which bolds mar-AfiAS BUILDERS became the bride of Air honeymooned in northern gine and ground instruction. riage up to ridicule. 2492 NIWPOIT R.n .. COSTA MllA, 'c.AUP • Force IA.. Richard Gary California. Assisting at the Plus they'll be in a zippy 260 SAVAGE SEVEN-Leather:ll~======l4=S.=M4=l=•~~=Ml==6l=~ B r o w n i n g-during . a party were Mrs. Jiin Hoover hone power O::manche for A call from neighb o r, relative could be mh1in-,...:.,.11~~~:~:..,:'~,,i.~ • 'terpreted. Best to double booklet "*"' Hlnl• tor Me" •rid WotMR " ~ blr1111Mle ind 50 ~11 cancHelight ceremony t n of Long Beach and Mrs. the fiiMt from Van Nuys to jacketed motorcycle c.Ommumty M e th o d i s t William Hobart, sister of the Savannati, a plane that fin· gangs ~od OD tiny In· -k Co uo1'cations O!'Mrr trolo9Y SKr.t1 tr-. DAILY c h e c • m m ~LOT hx 3240, Grtnel (9111••1 Sii· Church, Huntington Beach. bride~oom'from Inglewood, }shed third in last year's dian sbanfly. could be less than clear. A Hon. W.W York. N.Y. 10011, The Rev. Tandy L . &t the gueot .book. race. STAY AWAY JOE -illdihis~n Sullivan oflld.ated during Tht bmle:r Miss Severns Mountains, storm · fronts rodeo rider returns to the evening double ring nup· atteDded Ventura H igh and other obltacles ·may shiftless fa mi 1 Y Oil trials, _ ... School aDd graduated from keep them from flying the reservation with a scheme Parents of the ne"W}ywed& San Diego State Collet:e in straight and narrow, but you to improve their lot. are Mr . and Mn. J . R. June with a BA degree in can be sure there won't be THE SWEET RIDE - Living . to Learn Theme ' Severnli o( H u n t 1 n g t o n home economics. Lt. Brown· any dives, loops or other M e 1 o d r a m a a b o u t Beach and Mr.· and Mn. ing received bi& BS in.civil aerobatics from tbeae. two. dropouts who live in Gary Browning O{ Clare· engineering frmi .Sao Diego It' a a race against time. California beach house. moot. State and bas been asskt¥d ·,'Besides,'' said Madine , ''l VALLEY OF THE DOLLS Selected by Chairman Escorted down the aisle to Andrew's Air Force' S&se ·do not like to hang upside -Tasteless s b ia 11 ow Al"" •· ..! imtalled m by her lather, the bride _:in::..,:W:.:-=::'=lil'OO=::.• ::.D:::.C::· ___ .;:cloc:..wnc::._llk::_:•_•_ba.:.:_t._" ___ ~_m_e1_oc1r_am_1_. _. ____ 11 Developing f u 11 COID· munication poteritlal o f members is the goal of the -Toutrn.iltress program, and .. :'-1vm1 to Learn Us the in· -..netion theme .selected by Yus. Frank Young who wlli be serflng as chairman of Cauncl], Six, JnleJ:neUon.al Toaetmlltrela Clubs. CeJ:emooies teating the new officers will•take place at 7:to pmi. Monday, July 1, in -the ~ Greenbriar Inn, Gorden Grove. . Tall Tour · Scheduled ·. PH~vention activities of the Tall Clubs lnterna· tiona1 will 'blast olf' the -:.f'July 3 U:rough 8 .. msnbels from al! 9Ver the Unl*"1 ,Sta* and Canada -ilio Southland. Recio\rition will begin for area dUt. at the Statler muon, fellowed by a ... 1es ol podlet and -tbroulh ~. KnotU Berry Farm, San Diego and tile Zoo, Sllita Bamn and Ti· ~· a o ther con- Ai'*knMTI Po the group ll:roud:theweelt. Ta¥ clubl are _.to 111y womai' over $'10" or man over t 'I" if allo over 21. -ilavailllbleby Clllik'Pr-Bill Allen .i-, ..... "" w UIC selected . an empire A-line1-the Mm~. Oiester Briner, gown of organza with a vice chairman; Duane Sbuf-def.actiabl.e watteau train. fler, rerording sec;retary_; Peau d' ange lace and seed Alan M c Mi I l e n , cot· -purls a:kJrned bodice, responding secretary, .•n<f sleeves and train. E!Jse 1borppson, tre~er. · lfer lhoulder,..~ ii· Mr•. June P a u 1 s o n , Illiiion veil fell' tiom a satin s.uPet:villor fOr the Golden CT<IMI tQ:nmect tti,th lace Desert Region., will be the and peuls. The new bride installing officer, and Mrs. he! d a point -1 ace Robert Morgan, a former han d k ere h i el which chafrman of Council 'bne, prev~ly had been carried Long Beactl,-Lakewood area by three generations of tlhe clubs will ·be guest speaker. benedict's family and her Co~cil Six is comprised bouquet was a 'White orchid of nine Toastmistreiss Clubs surrounded by white roses in tile a"rta whicf!. Conduct aDd ltephanotii. · open ~. and in· Mlendinc the bride as tere&ted women are invited maid ol hoom'" was her to attend. Additional in· sister, MDII Juie Amie formation may be obtained Severns. Bridellnaid1 were by contacting Mrs. Rose . college el~mates of the Wilson,· Anaheim. bride, the Miss~ Charlotte HB ,League Presenting Gu.est Artist and KDtbieeo HQnter o( Le Jolla, Sharon Johnston of . Ven•tura ~ LyDDe Zawolkow of Loa Angeles. They domed 1 matching gowoe ol t1oor lengUt green dotted ellite oblf!on a>d carried white roses and carn&tl.ons. Darwin Duncan will ap-W&yno OIVk ,ol San ));ego ar 81 guest artist at the was beet man IQld ushers r30 pm meeting of the were Craig Thomas and H u n i l ~ gt on Beac~ Art Edwa<d Gabrielson~ of Le&g\M!I m Wednesday, June . San D:iego; John ersen 3 in Late Park Ciubhoute. of Santa Moo.lea, and David 'A }JOl1rai~ 1eucope aod Ormi-o1 Oiai'<!mont. landscape a r t 1 s t, Duncan Following a reception for attended the Los Angeles 250 gueds .in the borne of the Bualnns Men's Art . Insti· tute. He ta a member of the art league ud a life mem· . ber ol the Laguna Beech Art Alloclattoo . Kids Likt to 'Ask Andy ' The Colorful Sound .of Orange. County Music I RADIO KOCM 103.1 FM flROM FASHION ISLAND. NEWPORT BEACH , -I r .. CareJree, cool ~~ifts that never need 1ton1ng! .. " onlyl.99 COSTA MESA llEWPORT BEACH ,...._ ••••ks C:-WJ IH.,.:-'".z&1• C..J \ ' • ENTER-NOW Your chi/,d's plwwgraph can win a spectacu'lar '2,500.00 SHOPPING SPREE IN OUR STOREll And that's just one of IM hundnili of val uable prim and gifu lo~ •2s,ooo.oo in th£ 34'1>Natronal Chi/,dren'1 PHOTOGRAPH CONTEST!. YOU CAii 0 •E IF TllESE llATIIUI. l'llZD: Fir31 Prize ••• •2,500.00'Shoppin{ s,,.. .. Stcond Prize •• s1,500,oo Slloppin{ Spr .. Third Prize -• •1,000.00 ShoppU., Spr• F ounh Prize ••• • aob.oo Slwppin{ Spr• s0 Fiflh Prizes, ea. S 100.00 ShopP,inf SprHI --··u.11111.-.......... .... ............ ,_ ...... . Ha•e yoancilf a st-'oppiDg Spree••• y-. • paid· up charge account tUt lets you. buy whaterer you want! It'• a ma.p to enter and f'M1 to win.letUI photograph your child and we'll-a clupli- in dJe CODteel I\ DO extf• charge. Coi:npWe de- tails and rules in our Photograph Studio now, Bi,g Nlloon. will be gi•en ~ e;err contMtanL ,._ ... : ...... e ,. •'""1• ,,...._ ... s,ed.i;d.-. iio.t .. ad phocepi.~iaieli.ea. Jorumple: . .. .. 'K CCilnlST Sl'ICIALI, 7 hr 4 . OnehlO&nd 'ID:~ .. , , """"' --~ oti ..... ~ ~) •' Hu!ltlnpi le.ich lt2 • JI) I,, Exta.,.10. 211 , Mon. I Fri. 10 a:rio. 19 •9:10 , .... Tu ... , WM .. Thur. & Stt. 10 •·""· te 6 P·""' > I =----------......-<=•·•errs ---~---·---s z r mrrnz-==--==-= 1. I • I I' I \ I , I I I I ,_ ' • • Vows Sp.oken, in I ' St. Michae I'' s , Late afternoon nuptials at St. Michael's and All Angels Chur<:h join- ed Pamela Ann Mattson and John CliHord East in marriage. White gladioli, stock, chrysanthemums and cam8Uons Bdornect the church where the Rev. Edward. P. Allen performed the ceremanies. The candelabra on the altar were e·ntwined with fern and white carnaUons.' The bride, daughter of Mrs. Lois Mattson of Irvine aDd Job'n B. M11ttson of Long Beach, carried a bouquet of white gardenias as slie was given in marriage by her father. She was gowned irl white peau de soie overlaid with silk organza and chantilly lace with a silk organza and lace appliqued train. ~earls accented the lace bodice. Her shoulder length veil was caught tO a head- piece of flowers. · Maid of honor, Miss Janis Bredehoft of Corona del Mar, was attired 1n a floor length crepe ice pink dress W·ilh matcbint veil and carried a bouquet of cymbidiwn orchids. • ' Orchids also composed the bouquets of the fou~ bridetTI.aid~, the Misses Tedi Quabnan, Ann WlnOh, Andy Kemp and Jer!ny Peterson, all Chi Omega sorority sisters Of the bride. Two bridesmaids ~ore floor length crepe rose pink dresses with matching veils, while the remaining two were gowned idinti.oally in apri-cot crepe. · The bridegroom, son of Mrs . A. A. Ourom of Coronado and t>r. John East of Merced, chose Juris Ozols as his best man. Ushers were Robert Homsy, Steve Scial~bba, Willis Webb , steve Sander and Craig Olson. Trumpet soloist Norman Major BCCOIJ!pained Mrs. Edward Allen at the organ. Special guests were the birde's sister, Mrs. G. F. Williams and her husband, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Green of Sherman Oaks. Arrangements of pink roses, carnations, stock and· white chrysanthe- mums provided table decorations in the Newporter ,Inn, scene of. the champagne reception immediately following. Music was provided by the Herb and Joe trio. The honeymooning couple will tour northern California before mak- ing their permanent home in Berkeley. The bride, a former Children's Home Society debutante, graduated · from Corona del Mar High School, where she received the Zonta Girl Award and Masonic A~ard, the Pan-Hellenic Award, Most Outstanding prt, and DAR award, and was cheerleader-and pep commissioner. She is presently continuing her education in biology at the University of Cali· fornia, Berkeley, where she was elected to the sophomore women's honor society. She affiliated with Chi Omega sorority. MRS. JOHN CLIFFORD EAST To Rfflde in Berkeley Her husband graduated with honors from UCB with a BS degree in electrical engineering and is working toward"his masters degree in busi· ness administration. . . HuntiT)gton Beach Home Marriage · Solemnized In Military Ceremony Basket< ol white stock, g1adioli and carnations aOO tall candelabra with white candles provided the ~tung for tile military wedding of Diane Virginia Hogland and Terrance ROii 'Pietenpol. 'Ibe ceremony was performed by lhe ·Rev. Dr. Chuleri H. Dierenfleld in Sl A n d r e w ' s Presbyterian Church o! Newport Beach. Parents of tile bride are Mr. ·and Mio. Denru w. Hogland of 'Oo6ta Mesa ond parents of ·the .bridegroom are Mr. and Mn. GleM R. Pielenpol ol Tempi< City. Given ill ·marriage by her father,' tne bride selected a white llqor·~ -gown ol cban1illy-lace over satin, featuring" an empire bodice sprinl<l«l witti ll<ed ·pew ls, a .-neckline and loot sleeves. 1be skirt Bowed in- to a train with a satin bow at the back and a bow re- peated on the, bodice seam. The &ilk lli~on veil had a rose at tile CI'O"Nll encircled with w.axed orange blossoms and seed pearla from her mother's bridal veil. A single atrand of pea<ls, given to her by her mother, completed her ememble. Tbe bridal bouqu et featured tiny white roHbuds, stephanotis, baby Ivy and a 8P(inkting of pearls, forming a cascade. Mrs. Roy · Brandi o f Corooa del Mar served as matron ·of hooor .. while M;ss Georgene Bradshaw o f l\'9wport Beach, Ml ss Georgia McClellan, cousin of the bride from Newport Beach, and Mi&s Glema Ple!e\f1POI, tile lft>id<troom's sister from Seattle, were ·an brideomlido. 'I Attendants were iden- tically gowned' in soft pink floor length ensembles with filled bodlceo flowing int<> a panel effect in ·both froot and back featuring un- ,-~ at tile side. ~ ool~ trim was matching lace WnKob. started with two mna!l bowS 8it the waistline in back and was carried out ·ovei Ule shoulders ·and down tne full length m the dre5s in front. Flat pink bows of the net hats were f86hiooed from identical material o( the gowm. 'lbe net caught the cerUr of the bows with mat- c!Bntl. laee .f<lmling •bort . veils. Bouquek· b _1 o o m e d with shades of pink peonies, white ·marguerites, p i n k roses, babrlei\r• and baby breath forming a cascade . The matron of honor's flowers were a deeper tone. Belo( mm for the double ring ceremony was U . Andrew Duff Webb Ill. Ushers included Lt. Thomas Boerger, Lt. (j.g.) JOO. De Cuir, aOO Lt. (j.g.) Grant Logan, all Coast Guard associates of the bridegroom. Providing music in the church wheTf: pews weTe decorated with b o. w s . flowers f¥>d candles, was Robert Huistes, ocganist and Mrs. Dave Nasby, soloist. · A ~on took: place alrter the ceretnooy in the Fireaide Room of t h e church. The lour-liered wed, ding c:d<• W8I topped -freth Bowers, stephanotis, pint roses , maiden hair fern and baby b<eatll. The fin( piece of cake was cut with tt>e ~·· ow....i. The btide is a graduate Sf Newport Harbor H i g h School, Orange C o a s t College end the University ol. Redlands where she received a bachelors degree. Her ~era degree ~ was awarded by California State Col>lege, Long Beach. A fourth gener&tioo Callfdf- lliatl, the bride taught school two years in Costa Me&& and one year in Wertheim, Germany at an American Army Poot. Her husband is a graduate ol San Gabriel High ScbOOI and the Coast G u a rd Academy in New London, CO!l!l . Special guests at the wed· ding were the bride 's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. McCleHan of Newport Beach. After a wedding trip to Northern California • n d Oregon toe couple will reside in4'HUDtington Beach. NB Auxilia ry The ladOes' A1llllliary ol Newport Beach F tr e Dep-god>.... t b. third Wednesday of each mooth at 8 p.m . in variowi }ocetjons. Inform a ti on regarding location may be -ned by calli!>< Mrs. Ted McMe....,,, M6-3079. MANICUIU -N DtCUkU ·~s.s ~~o~eson ~· NAlf i'rTLllT 1141 L CwtlfwJ~..,. ... Mw 0,.-............. ,. ..... Call '""''1 -. ~-----~--~---~--- MR . AND MRS. TERRANCE PIETENPOL Northern Honeymoon · FINO OF THE WEBC Make It a festive day with ripe f'9d btntel. In shortcake or aundH, ~antty Mrved wtth our Imported 1ltv1rpl1ted beny apoora Omata raised fruit design In gltt bowl of8'JOO". Could be they'r• helr1oon. even at 1thl1 exception1I pricel Our-111.prloo .... tho .... l•nltA"'•ric•rd -M••kf 0..rp, tff• . SL~!!·~· II FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT CENtER M4·1ll0 •--· ,_ ... Frldot, -28, l'lell DAILY PILOT Ii Peering Around Parties Shower Bride TBE LIDO ISLE home of Mrs. C. E. Westering w .. the ~ for a champagne luncheon and personal bridal sl!Ower honoring Miss Karen-E.eterseo.-who will marry Gregory T h o m a 1 Kritzer: · Bouqu• of mixed spring bl~, ·in Ii.Iver bowls center~ the linen covered tables, ·,.i ~ed to the Rivi er ans Shuffling Activities ' honored guett wu a cor- NC• of~-- Special guesla attending were l.jni. Leslie Petersen ol Newport Beach, mot!ler ol the future bride; Mr" Francia Kritzer of Hacienda Helghla, her future motber- in·law, and Mrs. Stephen Fertaro of. Newport Beach who wlll be a bridesmaid. eo.imtlng the event was Mrs.\ Vernon UnOerwood of Loo ·Angeles, Mrs. Wester- ing'.1 daughter. be atayin&: with her parents. Mr. and Mtl. Ellis Yu:nell ot the Bluff1 fu' a few weeks. Mrs. Beyers will return to Anchorage, wh.re she has ,been tea ch In C school, while her bulband bas been stationed at Ji1t. Richardton, until, be com• pletes his tour qi dut~ la December. They wJU t)len drive down the A I can Highway to Mexico for a wtcation ln Mazatlan. Other parties g l v e n - recently for Min Petersen MR. AND MRS. WAR.- include a book and record REN Wilson returned to their Bltzfls home after a shower by Mt. and Mrs. 7,000 mile trip around· the Albert t Ardmore in Los United States. They tpent Angek!IS: a linen shower by · five weeks on their '.'see Mrs. William L, Pereira and America first" business W her daughter Mrs. Ferraro; pleasure trip which toot a kitchen shower by Mrs. them to the tulfn iesti--1 in F.-.dorlck Burrell and .b& r •oy d ghte '"-Ell B HollaDd, Mich., Lake Huron, AR woi'i: and no pNiy will au r, J\'jQ~ en ur-the Grand Tetons, ·Jacl:son · rell in Long Beach, and the 1 never make Bridge and Golf bridesmaids' luncheon given 'Hoe and other places of in· Section members of the r __. terest • · Riviera Club dull women. in .......,,'"6 ~e'ach by Miss Gay . • Moot1l and Mn. William MR · · Bridge· Section members M~-'ck • AND MRS. RAY itb '~"'" • Brown of the Blulf< enJOyed will Pi er for their regular their summer Ve.catio{ in bridge luncheoit in the Stull VACATIONING in Mobile, Canada at Banfl ·on take Shirt, NeWport Beich, Tues· Ala. 8l'fi Mt. ahd,Mrs. J. L. LouJse. Other' pl84H visited day' ~Qly 2, said N'd'I. Cotten Ill of N e w P o r t during the sprin& were Mon- Josepb Nemecek, chairman. Beach. }Vblle there, they treal and Nova Scotia. A social hour will precede Wiiled abl>ani the USS --=-:--,--:---- the 12:1s lundleon w11tch A!abam• K. d t·k t will cott '3 including tax . VISITING from Alaska is 1 1 1 9 O ·and tip. Reservetions may Mrs. Ellen Beyens who will • As lc Andy' be obtained by callln& Mrs. Nemecek before noon, SUn-ljiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij day, J~ 30, at 499-2178. GoHef'.I will vie ln a Tin 'iYhistle competition when tney meet Wednesday, July 3, in tile San Juan Hilla Countj Club, San Juan Capisir.aoo. Tee-off ti.me Is 9 a.m. and reaeivati<>D& may be ob- tained by calling M r r . Ch a rles M o rrison, chairman, &~. or Mrs . Russel Ne,l 1 on, co- cb.airm~, 4911-30.11. ROAST-BEEF DINNER I· . .'.:. '1'° lncluda1 de11ert, lot1 of salads, home-made bread. Cllllo!roo ... _ .... IO & ·'° IOAST- SANDWICH ·----tk "NORDIC" SMORGASBORD 1IOO AD"M~OITA MisA--AT HA.1101 & All.MS LUNCHEON ~·s:.:.!:I'!;.!!'.:!!" s110 ·SANDWICHES 75c -HAMBURGER 5Sc . . tllNaB J!l26 . \ . · : . '. . ' . . ' . . I.Cd~':·· --;,~, ' ... 1 ,• ' . , . FOR l'INE HOME l'URNIS .. IMM AND INTERIOR PECOBATION SANl'A ANA-MAIN .lit :~.; ,., ••• " •. -c.-...... ......... P1i.1111• -Helt lilMt MS•,.j; : • .... ,.. ..... 0,.,......,1t1,l111• • • • ' . • • I ' ( • .. I •• I v .. r M!ftef'• Wor•fa ;. • ·Weed High· .Cost ' ·A· t OVER THE COUNTER I . ' J '. . I I / • • • •• • • •• I I I I I I .1 I I I I .-~ -.-... JI DAii. Y ,PfLOT ·-' LEGAL JllOTICE ---~~·.-·~--.. ~--· . ' ' !'tTKI'°" •LKTIOff h tledlln Mii h MW '-"-'· A~ ·-- LEGAL NllTICE 6 Yaclits·-- lr40'rlCI. J$ 14ERUY GIVEN 11111t • Mllaott Wit.bl _.,... ~..,.r; , CIOTl•-·T-O .. " IUllNOll ..ci.I ei.etilfl ilM ... tmli.i ...0 wlU .. r11M WITll ,,......,. -I • ...., ... " htlt •~Iii fll'4 •or .111w, lHL le) MliWl ,,.. ,.,.,. • ._. llM w 111 'tCl'ITIOUI '' NAMtl Pl T Wllftln ll'IW---=trkl N .. 1 ,fl/I tt.. left Of n. ~ ~ llMU TM UlldtrtltrlM do~ Ciff;tlft ht ay ,, ag tllt ~ ot.trlct flW bt Pl'lllhlllll .,,....... M """ tllftttld 'bt'f •re t:tMllCtJM !,..rMI •ft 111- tflt ........ ., "*""' ...... "°"" .. c:.t;"1 •""-"· ......... •11.1 .... ,._ """'·. {If ... l .... ""'91nlilt Dlltrlc:I ... '""' (di Abovf 1M Htfron... IM h Ctlte M9M, Qilltotnl.t, lincltl' ffMi floo • • "''; •• • '-'! • • • aitil Baee '-; ..... • " I ' . ' . • • - ~11th F-in~lle~~May Take 1 • •• l ~!.._!f ....,. .. llOt fft'llMI' -tOoowfM iMU Di. "'11'1tt4 kl IN ...., tl"9u• tltfl'I ,,..,.. tt: 'OMONA. IN· , , .....,._ 1111t llllkwtid _ .. G1t11 .. -...ner.l9cli • v1.sTMENt oitouP N0.1 llftd ....... kl T 'J h• • RAlllL!'ON', ~ .... -nn•••c ·la 1"1; The~ ~=~..._ 411~ 8:17:11:11 tloli ~ 9f l!M~ District M6. 1 (1) Tiit 11<1m. ef 1M ,_,......,...firm Is COl'N>CIHO of .. Mrl«ll .._ 0 a ·1t1 ...... --T ""'-'t Ip' -1:-:••.-_ ........... tba W _.. 1'~~~ 1 Of M_MI Oltlrlet WU .. '"""'· i • Dl1trkt •M lflt Mtt of tltdlellr . ""'* Mii ....,.._ tr't • fotlllWt: \~I ,._~ .uYAa -._ ,_ ~·· 11~ .., , ' --. , -~ . ""'9tlll>r -•I llOllN&lca-.. • Imo UJ ".fMftbll'~tf --·tlltlnihl ti 0-.1 P.,._,: Clflr.nce J . a.tdl. ....:..i.L..... ..;_,.._.. ....:..--~ •;...1.:... BoJ-.• ·-·nJ.11Ulfie.tbl <J:ll;.a:& • WI ~'""""' Ol1trlct ,... 1 • 'Miii DQt. ct•l:"J• IS........,.. Aw...,, .. -4'fl.... ·~ ·~ v.u.-~ ' A ~ ........ ......... -- • "",111 t11t" •1tlOl'llll ....... 1 el.,,.. (SI A.ltlld tit.tit ""'· llNMdl9'.iy Qllf. • -.:.. -!-Y"' .... '"" 1-..... '.... ........ -~ ~~ tL....i•1.. Cll!I -. . . ·-, .. '·~---:--•· w 0. loUtMrlnd ..... lulHd, fot ""' """"' flle bM •u be lff'llli.tll "Fold L.FMtt.cl Parfntn; W•ldt.I w. SCllarl, .11111:1 au -U1 -~ 9U -_ ... _ "~ ::::::-.Jt•• 111,_"!i_,!'fOPO'Jlloll bf,.... Mt1o1n el Miiot I.If to tllls llfll," ,Ill a, ltlll,,......, SUllot A. Cotta Mele, _&_,..__ o.. ..._.._w w..a..• .. ._ ,,_......,_,;,.. a,_ 1w1. •-'....._, t ' • • ' 'I'~ • Mt ...,...'" ...... Mlle«. •11 fll c•1 T1rlt .... Pl"QPOlllllc. .. ... Cl•lf., o\Atll· e. w.r,, .. -. ,,. ..-.....-..... &1lll&IU ~-~ ·-,,_ .. _..... .... '"' ~ ~ ........ ' ••• urd· .Plmle' ~ ._. ill.it Ila "''* frM1 .. MIM1t1'4 t-o t11t \'Olen, ' .....,_ 1,., ~· MilM. C.ltf.1 "'-··-·" _.....,. '"" be --· ~. '••• 'J'b--'•• ........... lo bt Mo.lltd and c:olltettd ·~ It) ~It•""" .. ,. •H llllt •IM> Sd!Wlw C. JclrMf., I~ W, ...,, .lUUIOV~' ,~r---' w .. , ·--., · --.,,. ~· ...... ·lal!ch ·w11tirn .. 1~ 11'11> -... .. , ..... ~ttkll'lon •hl"9htt1c1t 1u1tec.,c.t.1MM.c1'"·••1cfltt9w. pla-'~ pmea as far as .Ip oorrect.t time for tbe ' ; , , .,, ..... " Dlltl'ld, ., d ltit Nl"'f1 Pll\ltholl, 1$11 ...... sr .. SUIM o, lWlfi -~ .._ ---"- S.ld NNt w11 *" iitt.....t .,, • ..... 111 ....... ,.,.1a1a '"°'t .... 11'.imvd-. co.11 Mello, c.111.1 "Clbwt J .... .,..UIOl'I, mlleag~ r~ was con-'?:'le~~ ~ r, •c•oss ",•!'G1~··111,·: ., '"'" flOt to tlCCMd MVWI -ICllfll • 1n1f ti.'Pi.c.d on fhl,MllOI, 333 W. luttftCl'illl'Y, P'u1'9ffllfl, Clllf,J ..... -...:1, ~ , ?.ce " " 1" iii H l""I 11tt .,..,..., "'°" _._ltr, · TMot on 1tM1 btl ... flt N Utld at .. :Id ic-.., £. Wttta. llMI ~ Dr,. "m....:ru. • · • • ·A~c , ttit •cMot ,.,. or "''" .,,.. flll'IM of .,..,_ 91M.tkwl 111 ~111or1 IO •n~ tt11e~ l'Mnwt co.ta Moo.-, c.11f.1 ,.r_ 1t. H•l!Mat f U ~ positions wen 'ftte 0.. Ii.. Ondine, f new t Gm•. ·'" ~• •• .., ~~1 bt llflr""11111 "-' 1t1t .... :!.':111~ ;'i,:; .. ~11 .,,. 11r 1 "'" =.~(: ~rW~w~ accurate, .all ot tbe )'8Cbta: •. • ketch hm Darcbniollt. N. 1 5 Aer1t11tot 1111\l" '/'~ '""Nfiob ...i tt ..... Mktlon 1t»ll 1111t OFl"ICIAL eAL.LOT • tMCt111rt. fl11lltl"tOl'I. C..llf.1,e.,.q '· are ..a.;..f., ... rr-ba'N ~ A Y .. ~ted ~ --.ue .. , .FutMlhg 47·AIU: .. '" "'w~ ..... -......... ,~ ltctiOn 1"• ti IMPlll:OVEMENT 0 1$TRICT Sk.tcll. lS. ..... """ su ..... c... ·--..... ~ :s· tro·••.n ... t """'--.:::: .:...___..i •• -.,...;._ .... .,,._ dtYIN· • ,. "'"''" + -•-Tbi ~w1.,. ,... NO 1 MMI, Ctllf.1 Johll W. 1ti.."Jr. -the ha1f-,..._)' D'llll'k tbe ·~ \ ""''P •Ja lllUIUlllt,. -·~ JC'frtlcb · ' 14-•L•.l4Jltltll lllUlr~=U 'k1:""'.:'i1 """" t MOVL TON-NIGVEeF WATEa Dt$TIUCT ~-::-;II~~ M '!9'• Jll, Salllh .,.,.,.... -~,~1·1mllt .. ' Cl'OIO!Dgp -frolD ,l.Ga · • .... m.Jdhighl She, bM,~ aJ1 ~· ' tOJt Hfforiflld """~ tlle tap~= $PEC1A,L. &OND l!L.ECTION WITNESS. r ..... ttll1 1 ' -tf ~e 81 1 ~ •00 ttie -To 'T ·-Qd' . e~ time ,ol 3_da11, }l "ui,,-_tod . .., ~r.!~ .. ::':'':! ~~,:~~~ I J111., 23, lHI . fM't'e.!~ . SQtdl, ~ .. ..._ ~of Tatu~. , , , 1,..£ , ho!'•·· 12 .Jninl;lte• mt _a l~·r:Jrnc1ttD $3 ~ ltM to.tht """·°' ..... blllot . ¥111k11 To YOI•· t1•mt I O'llH t+l Iii"" Wtldioli w, ;k:tlofl, Allan .. ..,. """""'"•"-the otftdal _,__ • .,. ~'a~d •. cdrtiOtld._ 17"•1•• • -· Hrfor'•ted llM ...... bl Pltaid Ill tlM VOlllW_ s.qua,. .... !ht_. "'f"JS"., , ... IOI\, kfluylel' c:o.. "°""*'• l!lcMrd =-1--boat '• ""'.:" ... ' B.. F'. ......._,_ ..... -41 " ....i ··~··· ~ .t" lf'le blllot1 ilfltl' the _.:r "NO.'' 'All -I'll&°"""" W. 0111lelton, lt'*"rt '.J, F""'-i. ll:"t' m~~Olll LOI'. -;.;....... . ete" wms \K' ; :.¥! ' 11 lesQf't•lflt ,r·$Qp' .. 1y 't"' (b:I "'*'"' tria HrW•ftd .llM .tnd Oii •ISO "'* .. ,. fortllll<ltl\. AW d'-.,.11"" . Mffl I!, w-., ,.,.,... It. Hll'fllll, ..,, o-......... .-.I '8ft ,--"l:JJ. .· ·"'"' • Hood, noted' , iail-m.Uer ·Vtnlce, ,, FCWWft "'' t; botll •ldel of ..... wrtfct1 Pffforilllon !ht euWllM """" •r• fottlldd• L P'r•ntflo C~.;J SkMCh, Jolilli w .,...., t~~ -.. .._.. ....... 'abl . ·ctea•~ ......... _ tt =h 59 Wander I m • N11o1 •11 bl Prl"twd 'wlth"" NU'lll. °' mtll• t11c-_btnot "*· KJ,.. Jr .. ~ H.' Mlll•t. · Umlt.d ~ge· ,of. 1,_r17 ~-froln~; dr. RI~~ F. ,,.___..___ ~.a..t....J...-~'..I' u .. ~~. .;.i;-"~ --. _.., ••tal-, t..-,... ~ 1 tM l~t Dlsfl'Jd, fP!I .s.t1 of , tr -,vu wronutt milrt, fQf, er lMf.ai fl~ T A-~1-uwuu U\&.....,.. •·~~ ~ t'!""UMIU> ... '"J .,.,. _ • _..,..:%. • • 1111• ·bt11ol, r.tum II kl Thi lnSPtdot of STATE OF CALtR:lltHI" } un , .... 1 • , _ -4 ci·&· ...ni be ..,,_ ,_,_,:,_ C 1r...&.to... :._11 ...__ 20 Exptbhflnt 62 Gtlf.,'S.1 • f 7.,1' !Ii H . •1tct1o11 llld obt•t11 .,ll0,11«. · COUNTY oF .0111:MG11 1 .. TQln._ rkett'a s a I a c 1 a .. ~. •tuinaut.. ....... -Wli, '-'-• nvu.;.q -........ Ylllll 22 ~· · erd:JI"' · 9 KIM QI lt W..C..T.U;ti• ::; 3.:, lllcur "" Mdlll-1 lncleO!edr1t" ilnd lt•ut-,..r11 OOllg.,llan bond• ~ ilnd .. n--..-~ UOJ.VUI" ....,n. &-" I":_~ "'" f •• f 11 I '10 C Cif • 41 &11111• ~ '° 0 Pfl:OPOSITION: SMI .... MoultM>Hl•ue• W•M Orttr~d r ! I Tj\I lll\dwWlltlild. be! ... , .. .,. •ilWWft, 1r· om N1 .......... u.~'-y.-. hlDdrei:l .t..-f, and:. inilntl fini.ib.· in ··3~20:,14:'03 tor.' .... , ... Flat f'DOf .'3' r;.,.11t1a11 ..... .. z I ~· '°" 11n11+'0ll-otltrkt No.. 1 Thertof 1n ""' .. mount ot SJ,200.e00 ni..t i. " "'' · °"""'"' • .,,..,,..,. MfMll Club prtl.u.tnai>ty tbe marWl of Balboa.. P .ow er c. o r re -c 't e d ., tlme qt ' · t , a ltou~ ~ It r, Po! ' onctm ' -. tft •"'f" • ~ tor fP!I ilC:llllll11t1on anc1 C11111trvc!IOll e1 warka for ""' pr°'*lctloll. 111 ttit At""'"8nt tf Llfl'lltM "'""'""'--• ~ .. ~-'s Safe n..uM ..... h-3.na.n.1.f9· • r • ' 26 lulcal .~ , 6' .P.'11Ct of Fii ltNf un 0 ~·?e~· rr: l"llilfl'llUlor\, mr.... U'ld dl•lrlbulloli Of WtNr for lrrlfl!lon llf .f'OMONA INVESTMENT GltOUI' ·Mii leader Of ... ,. e z t et t·e ., ~...... -~ ~ •"'Y•Y-· . -' ' ' ~ C111poslifon : iltimtid kCM,P ii . ~2 ~-e·~ f,~ :J:'!~~~~:: !'1!u:'1c:,:; =bu~.,l"cl::'.t ;:.,;:, ives 1.,,,., "' tlil• ~ed ....., tot.,.. repcirte4 1,818 milers from ~·rnzial~ B ·1 tt .. The blue Robb( WIJ',~ 21~.111tdl•:. •spirits ' .tlStilpsH11• 4J~ ·•• ~ •lid PUl'NOI"' st1t1ons. •lld fflf' flit 1omo1111 1P111Jrttntnc• -Cfftlfk.lte of lvtlnMS Fidfnov. "''"" the start _. " -a o • O a n g ~· ~ C bCr&t to 1~ ·A •lddlt , 6l lsol1ttd t 1 12, lq"111I• Usoc ·~ ,-;;; "lid appun-nt wort. ,,.,,,,. ~ knows "" eonmfl ~. B ·H · . I Week has been procklimed &nd · ~ , ·to ' ~··"'"&-"' -.l:t ' · · t · pl11'1U' . jl-Ltft .. . « Ua~ ef i;?!:• ;:; ":1 .;· tnd au 1t1t fKh lhtre111 111i.ci.,. lnlL _ut err,-'Whee er' s June jo tt..._ ... 1. July 7. ·.-..:..:. , ....... ~ ..... ,---a_ ·71'..,._ ·H'Strlti ·' ' . '7'U'tlllr!I · 1 hoPo1kd~-., , · 41.~f~'~IJi ... ~";! ,,. •All llldlldl111 .. 11 1 .. nc1, ... fl'llllh Md o""" "'_.., '*"'''Y c1art11te J Sktkfl Ar.w.u cboee to est1m.ate ....._ o.&.ll.'\"'6U .... "... ~ ,._"' wui -~ .. , •m all ",. .... ~ 111tm0( !of Hit i.nc11 •lid 1n1111bl1..,," w1tto111 !ht ••tmor toou"' S111tu:r1bed .. nd~tobefol'81'111 .lfl.h .-.P · --Commander G.ordon Over.allcoiTeotedttmeprile. "' "' m _ vt · •23 u...i..rslffd "114f stalls "" 1°!:J •1rr1s\;of .. 1c1 ,,..,_, 011trkt No. , .,nd tor """ -1.r11on Ho ''"' dlY of Mly, tHt. · mileap from P&PfJJtt,e ol. bOlder of two n1·"'n-·1'•bec1' . ,....... -, • "·nor· · nt •-·' "''IUOA Dqp',N .. ·~l•al . . 10 offlc·,,.;..,: , fC of "" of ttie o"'"",,. funds • Hlcl lfl'llH'OllelTllnt 0111,iet ,_ (OFF1C1AL SEAL.I 1480 -·u-while· b . . ui\.I ...... ~ .... ~111 -"" "" ~ ~ _ w 32 ~tel art as . : • , • · H•, m 'lldld ' """ 1o1 .. r •mount °' 1ue1i tuni11 '° ~1,.., $hln ,., ••-M•rtW•t eo1111'1$ ' . ~ . · er F)ying .Cr<!gses .and tbe Jatdb-Jnrlndlten1a aU>OP , 1 faCt i ,1 Bln(Jlti 25 Stldlrt1· Sb L...,~ .. : .. ~ ::, ~11::;:'';!,. ~uei,:.,~ ::,~~~~~~,:.: t ~ ::_";';": :it':d' .. ~~"l:.'°'1'" coordinates were ,Virtually· NASA Er:Ceptional 'Service Gclod N1"8:, 'Corne l fu,I , )J Mtenill . _..2 Cbotce 1111cbine fri \111Jti. -... 1,. ... '!!' Dlrtdtirs ot uld 011rrktJ and tvnds tor ttM P•YINfll e1 ewrv or-eau.ty the~ •s Selacia., ~; wtn~be renietl)bered Bru'"''eet,· In. S!Orm. ..t....ei .. •,a 1flft--:-'.. : _3 Betty· 21 Electron , 51 ~..-.:" ... firt I~ r!:l:'nc1 .. ~:=' ~'%. W::fr~1~ ;r::~~1:'n!': . ~'.i~o;:. Eu!,.. Nether Rapture ,nor Star as tbe pflot Of the three day I>utfh~ South; ~can 37 :ll•sS!nt ·. :=clng 29 tiow 52 ;"!:~·fit:. e: 1111 1e11on ot Hid W0111;1 011e11101"' 1111 rmamt on ... rd borldl STATE: o~ CAllFORNIA Dancer ~ed. esdin~ r Geniililc ·11 -mis'sJon· ln Sip-rniilloniireo waw~e ··Sticobd ' Jl~!~e~t .fWortfly 30.Cot,.-5J.Prtc_Jp~~~~., :"'::\!n::,::i,r~fs~~ef'i~n: 1~~~18!°:kl '°611= or'":*~: c~N~ ~ft11 °!.~~~E ,,...,,.1,J, ".,_ l9tal mlleaies, but ~e ~9' 1966 ·Ilia piti8ent fiiii1beri ·tn 3·12·18 ·38 •lfer' • . Uftl: ~5 Frltnil 31· ICIDd of 54,F••h'lln•-~I t.l) .. 11er ,a> bf reo1•.a iw .. 1c1 •1n11~1 0111r1c1 from .,, --""· ....., ~. • Nofllrt l'U1tt1c 111 reported 'the best '2'-hour ten•·u· · as~ment l 8 · 1 ,.. d-·..a.:.:·, · ·2 ..... , " 'Ctie.ilc1I vaccl• . "''9.ca:: e rrll'lll ,,..,,r.,.1r levJed •r" IMOtt1111t1J, "nd "" •1ttoristim111t ot •II •nd tor ..,111 COllnt't .,1111 st•l'L-....,..,...11'1' ol l_.,_;:1_ on.:.. ....-.... ve ~ ~ c o,i: r·:,e ~ "'· ~ ~ " wu · 40 Stayed ccl:'lpound !2 Qullmed 5~, 111 :. ::: of 11111 boild ~ fUnd 0111 of ,... •roeeoc11 of 111t wi. o1 wt• ••"-red c1 .. ,._ J, lls•kll. Willdon w. 1\111 . ~' ~·· ... ¥"' '*'~ Co1DDlrlllld Aitronallt ol the ~ 3':11:50:48: · : , • , · d 7 SGSUll of ~ 33 I~ 5' ~Jc.i' t'"iiro ~~'::!.~..:=-:~!".::..Ti~.• ~'!c:.r"::'ta n: !':1::C-C:: ~·.,.A~.!;,!•=~~_: reported· frOm, 123 ifoi" Ollri-2rid APollo Mti:sion. ' \ ~ ·11 . • 7S-f9ot-tn'l 43 r.:'11ti ' ~ . Jtes· ' 34· AHec:tklltW thin' -, ti~ ::::.r, N'"1'1!1! to l>e detwrnlntd ill or Prior to !ht tlrn.,of Hiio Krlbfd to !ht wllliJn llllltrumtnt illid quJ· to.148 for Misty. 'lbe pand8 wUj form in . ~ f.jy J'~bQ. 'B Kilroy of i 'fact ' I lllO~ftl It· i, 36 ~t .. Extflcl ~· ~ I Dh"11t-"l!o~"1 '!;T.",.::Z":.~""p.,°'.,~.,!."":~ I 1cknowl9dHd "'-'the., n.eulld"" AD. of 4tle y8C.'btl 'ware the turmng basin. 'iii the N'"ewport Beach· bad' ,0 1 ri;qwil'lf -ctrtal1191tt r >'' 'r_attte·bl _,. • !Ioli ND. 2ff of.,,.. BOlrd ot Olrectan el ltll• Ollll'lct, ....cl alilll ~~·ICIAL. SEAL.) sailing in ttie ~ NO!l"Ch Lido Channel~~ e•·--'I 'time «' 3:19:•:54 '. . fll;j~ rn I 1111 Mtilillon..Nllutl Wilter Olstrlet IH~ P,,.vloullv i1\llhoo1led bUI Ml 1lf (.i!illllit trad .. -.1 • .--'..-~ " !'U ' :& 1:f: , unluued ;en~ira1 ,a011n11011 bonds for lfl'IPrOWll'llnt 0111r1et N ... 1 No~ l'llblio<tllfomt.. es . auu were es:· <leed throughout the Herbar a:nd · a ·<lorrected time of. ~ ffW !ht PU~ ot eem-int l)IJt .. 111 •fl'lllJfldld •1111? ! f'rrncJMl'otr1c• r" perleJliCllli wiDda: from, J.5.18 area 3:09:4':oi, ~ TP!t POii for ••Id •fectlon shill bl" oPln8d at 7:00 o'dodt •.m,, ., Hie ITIOm-Of'-tovnty knoti! • " • ~ fflf .ot wld •IKllDn and •h111 bl k4illt -wotll 7:0R o'cloca p.m., on ""'' • .,, M., commruron ExPT,.. • ~i.cr ilo 'itbe water]>lll*Je, Rage, a Mofoot sloop~·., ' ' • Wltl:li. 111t -111111 bf dwed. fkfoblo' tt, 1,"' .t.......11· . ~·---1:11 ~~ a ed b H......._ . n...::..: 111 • ~ ID ct. S.ld '"'~"'*It Oltfl'ld 111111 COii-STATE OF CALll"OltNIA ) U'IU.ler--..:a WU.I -.•. y ...,_,. ~ ... . t.r "111/hi •• r .... •llqloll PrKlnd fer "" COUNTY ~ ORANGE I. . I w• in Ooltia .Me I a 1'fe~. •Flit.. ..,,, •. tti .. e -ei • PU'llOIO of 11o1e11,.,. ui1d "IKt'°"· Thi POtf. E1ectton "cert1111111 ceor of Hid"""°""' en 1t1t 1~ aw of Ml,, ,,.., blfar9 BYC ff -"-~"g t 11 · ~ the ••-In Cl B '--.._, ..... '"'-" ~ Int lllKt for. Hid PrKlnd Miii bt 1111 Whleh 1111111 bl u.t tnd filed with fhl IM, !ht uncltr1ltnlld, t Nolilrt Pvbllc Ill osts ll'IU"YU ·a a .m l UUJ.P ~ :atl .., ~'GP;'& 'l'iZi •lau ,,.,.rn1ftw desf9111111d, •nd !ht r.tlltl'll OI' !he eledlan. •nd tor Mid Co\lnfy ...... '''" -Ibo South coast Plaza ·and pro-lhe WQ clbse beh!Dd.. ~in. "'rll-T-'1-"1...,.. " ""°"" Nr•lllilfftr named, l>eJ11ii1 "reoros ' No .,,PO!nmi..nt of • Prox't' ...,,n· bl M!Pffnd .kltwltr c-J~r. ltldllrd ceed to . N__._..+ Dunes ·10· r --cted ~-e "4'" lll'Ulllflld ilnd tnlllllld to vote •1 Nld llilc-Yllld, ilcie.llld, or. Yale 11'-d ltltrton w. Oa111 .. 1aon. """""" E. Wath, Frillla •• .. .. rn~ ........... UllU tton, h ....... IMlln IOPOfnted ... "1tmbtn ot llnltu II IMlts .. u of the ., .. , HlllHn known to 11\1 fo -... -O'D c where ~, launch their L--..o.-• ' ' • ' ""' !tit llOlnl of Eleetlon. lnH>tc:tot, Judge • -"' -· ' -ay up """' .~1'. • ilr.d Clerb. rl$Pedlvel-, ilnd ill alti,_.lll qulrenwnh. (I) tt Is In Wtll!ng; (bl JI It whoN lit,,_ •re lllllKtlbed to !tit Wlll!lli _ craft tO J'Oift . the water The Dinth to Cl'oit t!te UDe, for wld Botrd ol ' Election. Whld'I nKU!ed b'( "'" ""'°" or ltNI ,..,._,,. lilltn.rm.nl Incl ilckMllrllldtld tll1t !tit'f . . • ' . ... .•. I I ... I .... t1llvt of !ht HflOn Who, In •CCGrd•IKil UKilhid .... "''"'· NIT"ade which :ll'ta'rM tit : Rage bld en.-"'---'' time10f " trlll .... I• Ii ardw 11 -..,,lcll wltll !ht pnwl•loris of 5"d1on S500!1 of fP!1 {OFFICIAL SEAL) y r-' _.,...,,.. _ _._., 111ey 1r" ilPP11t11!td, flll ""Y vac111el11 °" cillfomla witer Code 1 ..,11-~"" Mlt••nt eo11rn. Balboa ac:b.t Plub Wjll p .m . ' :J:l7:4i:06 ,.and.. &• COl'r9'0~. IW.+-1--t-'-IM eo..n1 of Electron 11 """ ot ..Jtie • 1 ,,... "' No host th y-·'"· hon rMl'l'I~ .. _1"11111 to ui1d 8olrd o1 ;io~tor ~~"" :rlYIC'fc•> r, tr""'.!. <cl rt Pr:~:i~~/•tornl• e .au~tRac...., Union ~ of'3:(!&:38:-46. . ·, t E1K11on c1o·no1.,tle!ld•tt11eOPtn1"'"' 1 " now 1 1 lt1MC,.,eslht 0r · " of~JH<iernCall!or·nla ·vi:..-•-. n was•'"-••~. lliil PO(I illtdf~ ilt Which It 11 to bf, 119i1d, tl!llil County !.-s ho ' Ra IUIU.,. ff' UM: ....,.~ POLL.iNG ~LACE! ' Tht illlPOlntment of a Prt!X\' e.tn bt used ~~~= Elllll,.. quafter.finalll for t})e Q'Dlf · _ ·..+ t ce , , I . ' GA:OWN VAlLEV EL.!MENTAaV only tt !:ha illK'lfon Jpeellled, En,.,, • STATE OF CAL.l;OA:NIA 0up Saftlrday and SUnday. t1 ho-1-'-f- SCHOOL., 2tm Cro-V•llo't PtrQ-ily, PPOlntrn:tnt OI'" PrttllY I• revocllb .. •I "1t COUNTV OF ORANGE l • .• , '1'i ' •· Cerf L."un1 NllJNI, c1r1torn11 1le•111r• of 111e ""°" uKU1111ii1 It "' """ ...... .,. ,,. , -., ,,.., ·........_ The O'Day Cup ii l)'Dl· o M' d Bob , IMl>tefor· llf!'le bffol'1! lliil Pl!rllOfi IPPOlnlld •I l rttll'I' "" IV "' · y, ....,..., !Joli of ~ AJD ' n on ay· ,Jt uth E·. (happtfl, m.1 v11 PGl1olt, shall tlilw Cilst 1 N1Jot reprw111ttng ""' me, !ht under11on1111, • Not1rr Public Lri C i;ue North etican . • Llgun1 l'illlutl, C•lllomlil 92677 VOies tor Which the tPOolnh'lllfll WU illld for .. rd Caunty ilnd Stai., ..,._lb' single-handed Cbampi' OD!ibip. ee· 'r1' Jiidot· tlven -red ltobtrt L P'r1ncl1< Jilffrw<I< H, H-~ S-Bob of IJC!o °*"m, T. RIYnolds. u1,2 A11e11nto ., !W.1h1n11 u1s1 of the voi. cw-' Mu11r. kliOWll '" "" to '-....., """"'' The .finals will be held July Newpqrt AlUUI. kl ed bit Orlvt, L.ffUnl Nkl\111, C11lfor11l1 926n .. kl tledlon ft VOI' !ht lssU•llCI of Mid Whvl• n.1me. '!"' lllblcrlbfd to trlle Wllt!lli 30 to Aug. 2 J Racine, WllC' . Fleet elUn.inMion races the ' Yacht Club I 1pper ... ci.rta· llondJ _,,, ta .,eccniirr1t1 ""'11111rufl'ltnt ...... tet110w1e<1oe11 ""''tie n · '"' Endeavor ldoop Ocbo to ·vic Mr: L" Andrews. "631 u Harrnoui. •mended •lln ot VfOf'b -· hffaln ..alb-w~ric'.':Ls;~:·Ll in Finn Class dinghies. Napke Sabot national cbatlt· . . . • l1011n11 Nttvt1. c..111. 92677 "· Hid borllb for 111'111nWerMnt o r11r1ct A"'' E 11: • Winners in the quarter pioDsblp regatta will be held t«y in ~ Newport ~at~ """'• Nordltrom, mn via Port!lll. No. 1 shall l>e 1 1 • u • d "lid IOld for Nat•rv ·,. 11~ lift' ~1H, J JJ..e YRU and -. at Balboa Yacht €1.ub Mon" Fleet, No. l \ dwnptonabip Ll•u"' MIMI, Clllf. 92611 !ti. Pllll>Olft "' forth t\ef"tln, tub!aet stite of Celltornlil Cl.Ml \JI. 'IJ.J w , I ..,.i.. i~ ', An.mi ta: to "'' ""'""11Jons °' s.ct1on ut.90.5 ot ""' Pr111t1 ... r bfflu 1n S o u t h e 'r n C a l i fornia day and Ttaeld-.' or, MR<· c...,..a._ . T.._ Miirn, mn Us crvas. ""'r Code. °'*""County ~ · • will Tbe ~ampiOOShip --"• Lt9Ulll Nltlllll, C1111. '26n E11cepl •• olhtrwl• 1rGV1ded '" the STATE OF CAL.IP'ORNIA Yachting Associa¢on will The etim.ination senel ' ... ,, .. ~- Jlll\il Sh••· u:n:z Adal•nto Oflyt, Ci1J11Mnlil wei.t Olstrtct Law, O!Y1slon ll COUNTY OP' ORANGE I •• -~. at a later date 'In .-~~ of' -, ............. _ was. 1POD1ored b. y Bahl_ .• -. LQ11n.1 N19ual, C1tlt. '76n of !ht Willar Code, Nici 1leellon 111111 bl " ~ "'-""-~'"'" J.f&vu y Club ~• Jr-t..l\llford, 2'31l · vr .. """'"' c.lled, tttld .. nc1 CDnc1uetec1 1n t11t nlllKMI• 0n !he 22:l'ld d•Y o1 MIV, 1H1, btf-th · fin-1-wtiich will day .and. two on Tueldly· , Connthian ~ : .. lqu111 Nit .... !, Clllfor"I" 92677 Pf'O'fldtd In ftl!I b'(-llWS 1dC10lld b'( !tit m1, lhe Ul'ldt<slgned, t NOhrt Pilbtlc Ill e Setnl~ allS To· 1111 .QUill/fltd •• ., vow •nd to' be en-aoer<1 f1f 01reetors of a1d oisttrct .... •nd tor ... rd County •lid st""· ""°"'1" determine tbe Area G M:e~ oi boaU will tltltd to voi. "t $11d t1tc;llOll, 1111 ""°" •rD¥ed ~ lhl lotinl of SllP1tvl10rs ol •PPl•rllll Jolln w. Kint Jr., k1IOMi"''"' (n-n•orru·a) -""cin••t In lJe<ri"' __,..lv"at 8 130 a ,m. fl'IUll bt 1P!okltrof111 .. Jn ,.1d ll'l'lpr'Cl'I-Oranoe County and 1111 fll9 Wiiii t111 Coun-to to. tlM Pll'IOll WhoM n.1m1 Is subtult~ ~-., ... w ._u &"'-" rvu_..,- "'"'"' 011tr1et. A ''t!Older o1 1111.,.• wn "~l<:offfr of $1kl Counl'f. " to.-ltlt Wllhln '"""'"'"" tnc1 the finals. Mo~. To be eligible to mtli• tlM owntr of rKOnl at fet ttti. to Thi• 110llct Is t lYeli -ant te ., ~llcl9fd fhlt Pit illltellted lhl "'""· --;~0 3:. .. ~ lllid. EilCh •Ghor lhilll tlilva -fl) wfe r.olullori of ""' .••• OI' Olreetors fl/I iOP'FlCIAL. SfiALI iii. The YRU quarter finals ~d,i:-:-:--. m"'"' ·w Hell dG11al"1worthof11nd to ""'1ch Maulfan.Ntoue1_wafllr 0 111TlcJ edopted 1111 ~~' E ... R,-1 .. " '!" ,will be raced in the~ ,._..:..et*lth~.:. ·mdna-"' holds 1rti.. Alf t.-Ufl'lelll for tll• !hi 16111 d•., ot Mly, 1"8. " "''"' .. u "' •"'!!"""i"' ilu '"" Dllll'ld ""' lllY111ii1 baen f!'ladl and lrYlad IVAR 0: HANSON Sl•19 of C..IJfornl• •tarting off Newport .Pier. tfOnill et. . for ttl• y1ar In which .. 1d •llellon 11 to Presl*t of 1111 Prlnc1NI Office 111 bl Mid, tM llst "111111rec1·aueum..nt roll floilrd at o rrec10r1 ol °"""'* CoulilY •• (If llie COIHolY OI' Or•rt11• 11 COllCIU.IW Moultoft-Nlguel W111!r Dlslt1d Pllbl1$hlld 0!'11!119 Colist °''" Pl!Dt, ..,ldtt\Ct ol owntrsh1p tnd of the var .... of AL.EXANOEll: BOWIE Ju111 21, 21 tnd J11t.,.S, 12, 1'61 111SU& ~ llnd 1t1 owtlld, !"'.tl'I" voter, er hh lt9I Sftrtft,.,, fl/I""' re1te11nfilll...., mlY ¥Ote. el!Mr I" cotraon Board ol D1rtctor1 of LEGAL NOTICE or lw" 1111r-dub' •-l"ted n Pllf •~ Moullort,Nltu.1 Water 01strlet '-------------1 ~lllCID l!Y. "L .. 11 l'lllfest1ililllvt'' rMtlla an or.. !VAii: 0. HANSON 1· f(clt1 ol " Cot$10ta!IOll aw"1"9 lilnd ilnd EUGENE W. 8ElL. l'-UM7 IMilM 1 •u•rd!ln, ue-c;utor or ild-TOllA:EY H. WEBB C!ltTlfllCATI 0, DISCONTINUAHCI mln!1lri1for ,of lhl esltl• ol tllil holder ot ANTHONV R. MOISO Ofl USE AHO/Olt AB.&NDONMIMT t!lle to llnd wP!o (t) If IPP01nled under H. L.. REMMERS I Ofl l'ICTITIOUS NAMI • ~ llWI ot lhl• Slat•, (b) 11 111tltted to JAMES D. RIVENES THE UNOERSIGNED doff ,,..., POffKllon ol""' •t1fl'1 llnd, Ind (cl Is GLENN E. MATHIS Urt!IY Thill, effedlv1 J11ne 3. IN! Ill illllllorlzed by •ftit 1PP01nlfl1iil eourt to u-D!rtdol'I of <:Hilld to Oo bus!MU under lhl flctlllovl eretN Ille Nl'IOllll rlehl, prlvllefil or Tm-Moulton·Nlgutf llrm """'" ot "TRI-MAN CLEANING rnunlfy wlllcll Pie lteb ~ 111erelM. 8alol'8 W1twr Dlsfl'Jd SERVICE" ti 63-t Bilktr St...,, CO.II " .... , rep,...nt1ll¥e mav YOfe at Hid Publllltltd L.Qun" Be1cll 0.11., Piiot, Mfff, Clllfllrnlil, Whldi bual-wn 11ect1o11, Pit 111ust 11tewnt to the Boilrd J11111 21 ilnd Julr 5, 1L lt, lHI 11»49 ::." ..== ~nof tun"': lid ~/!:1': LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE rt111dtnce 11 •• folklwl, to-wit : Mlrtlll w. !Carton, 339 H•mUton Stfltf, Cost" Maia, Cotlfllrnlt. '"*" ~_.,., Certlfic..11 for trilnaactlon of tiu1i-CllTtli'ICATI Ofl BUSINISS CIRTlfllCATI Ofl IUS1HISS undw lhl ilbove !!dltlous n..,,., W itf. ,ICTITIOUS HAMii fllCTITllOUS HAMI fl4'vlt of p.ubUul!on lli•reol, .,,.. 1111 f!i. TM 1Jlldel'1ltllld doe1 certrtv N I~ con-The llndersltried doel ctrtllY he 11 can. 111 lhl offlu ·of !he Co\llllY Cr.rte of ductl"9 • bualntu "' •11 Scio.rlh Hilrllor, dud!na" bull-"' 2111' Llf1vette A..,,., Or•l1iile County, ullder file tl'O'tlllonl at A"'tlt!m, Ctlllorni., u*r 1111> flctlfioo.11 Newport 8ffeli, Ci111fom1il, under tlle fie-Sec111111 U66 of "'• CFvJI Code. Hmi "'me el AMlll:ICAN $WIMMtNC lltlCllll llrf!'I n1rne al PACIFIC MARINE WITNESS"'' h-Bnd lllls 3rd d1y at JUM, POOL MAINT!NANCE CO. ilnd th1t wld SAL.ES, t!ld 11111 w1d firm 1$ comPOltd al 19611. • l!rM 11 cornllOltd of Ilia lollow\1111 peraon, tlle 1o1r-1ng IM>l'll>li wholl "''"' 111 tun M.lrtln w. 1Cor10n wtlow nlll\I 111 full •nd plae.. Of rfl!d111ct •l'ld Plkt ol rftldtnca II ... f'olklwi: Publl"*I Dl'illl9* Cc.1st Dillly Piiot, 15 u follO'#I: Mllllln 8. Ha,.,,IY, 21132 VJS11 Orlw, Ju111 7, 1~, 21, 21, 1Ht flUt H1rold E. H1y1, 10915 Writ~ Newpert Beach, Ci1HI, Line, Harth Halll'WllOlf, C11t1. 0.tld June 19, 1'611 Dlh!d Ju111 11, 19611. Miiion 8. H1rvev LEGAL NOTICE Harold IE. H1y1 51111 of Ci1lllomla, Or•noe County :. Stai. at Ct!lfornla. Ol'tllOI County: On Junt It, 1Ht, btton= me, " Nol•!Y PR-I~ On JWll It, lHI, bllore '"'' 1 Nol1rt Publle In ilnd for 111ld Statl, Plrtan1lly HOTICl! TO Clll:IEOITClll:I Public In ill'!d tor .. 111 Sltll, lltl'$0nlllY IPPHred Mitton B. H8rvey k""'-" to mt IUf'llll:IOlll: COUlll:T OP: THI ilPlffr'H HAROLO E. HAYS k1-lo mil to be !ht PlrlOll wllosl n1me 11 subserlb-STATll! D~ CAL.ll"OltHIA to be flit person wttow nlfl'lt b 111bterlb-ed • to tht wltllln lr1$lr11m111t 111d 1'0. THE COUNTY 01' Olll:ANCll ed ~ th4i w1IP!l11 IM!rumenl ilnd •dc-tedged Pit executed Thi .. me. Ha. A~IJli KllllOWl96DICI .. IXtc\111111 "" Mini. (Offlelal Seill) Estilte ol Cllltil Lucre!!• .......... . (Ofl'FICIAL SEAll JOMPh !:. 01¥11 kliOWfl as Cltlr1 ""'''*°· 119o ~ "' NII Gilbert Nalarv Pubne -Ctlllomlil Clll•• l . PilPlleo. ilnd •• c .. ,. P.,,.llo, Notary l"ublfe -C•llfarnlil Prlnc1Pll Offlce In Dtceiud. , PrlnclPll Olflu 111 Ort"ll• County, NOTICE IS HEA:EIY GIVE,. to !ht • LOI """lel Cou11ty My Cornml11lon !U1tft ertdltol'I ol tl'le 1bovt M!'llld tllaclenl M~ Commllllon Expires Ju111 21, 1910 11111 il tl ""°"' h1¥ll!ll e1llm11 ff•fillf tM Ftbruilr'I' 1. 1969 l>ubllshtd Or1,,.e Colost Dir"' f'llot, .. Id Muc!ent ••• relllUlrtd to fl .. 1111m, f'11bll1hlld Or-• C1111t 01lb' f'llot, JuN! J1, 29 and JYl't 5, 12, 1Ht l07MI Wiiii !ht -.ary vouchers, In !ht office Junt 21, 21 tlld Jub' 5, 12, lfff 101'-a of tM cl911t of lhe 1bove entltled COllf'f, or LEGAL NOTICE ' LEGAL NOTICE to pr_, IPltm. wltll !he MCIUl!Y ~ .... to "" undarai...1111 at Ille office 1------;;,"-=,.-----·lof ll..-Allomrf Robert P. l1111nett, •'19 ------:..,:::,,,,=:-----Cllll:Tll'ICATI Ofl eu11N1u ~11or.,.:ehA}:'i::' ·="' atG:..':i~'='r.:: NOTtc:I 0, OlftOL.UTIOfil l'ICTITIOUS HAMI undlrllolittl In .... """"'" Hrla1nl111 to 01" f'AlTWlftHtf' The undt"lltlittl lklel cerlllY Ill i. 111111-t11e a titt of Nld clteedtnl, wlttl!11 1tx Publlc !llM!CI 11 Mtttov tlven tlllt Kellh dll<fl11ii1 " b!lllM11 1t 611 South TOWllltncl, "'°""" lttef lht first pub11c1tlof.. of 11111 H. P'lllllttli tnd Mldlttll L.. P'ltntttn, Slnt1 AM, Clillloml1, 11nder !ht tlctl!IDlll 110tlce Mnltoforil dol'N Mf11111 ulidlr 1111 fie· tlrm n.1me of JOHN'S ltMOUSINE D•!Wd J1tne 24 lMI !!!lout fltm nlfl'le lt'ld 11Yle al LIN(A.111: SER.VICE 1NI 11111 Mid flmi Is COfnPGMd Clll~ K1th1ten f'apallt TECHNOLOGY, ti 1M2 Whltl11r Avtn\111, at lhl · tolr-lne ""'°"' WllOM 111nw 111 El!ecutrlx crtr of Cot!• Miit. COUnlY el OranP, full "nd pl9c:e of rnldfllct I• •• flllloM: Of the l!:stahl at t11t Slit. ot C1llfomla, dld ori lht 1st d1y of John 811"11tS, '37 Saulh TOWN.eftd AlllMI ntrnlld OKMtnf Ji1nu1rt0'1NI, b'( mulll•I eon.tl\t, dltNIWI Slrtlf, S.ntt Ant, C1llfornl1. ltoliolrt I'. l•ltilell f!ll .. Id Plrlrltt•hll Ind l1rml111hl f!'lell' Dilled AIH'll XI, '"" Mlf c.. ...... A-. reltlloM it. NrfMl'I. 1111 ... rn. , .JOhn 81mn """" • ., .. C•llflrlll• ,._ S.ld blllflltsl ltl ""-IUl\lrt •Ill bl COii' Sl1l• al Callfomll, Orlnte CClllnfv: TM= (!))) .... na . dvdtd b'\' Mld'IHI L.. ,ttn8Pli,who wUI O!'I ,t,prfl SO, 1MI, bdo,. in.," Noltrr Al'-fW •• _.....l! 111v ilnd dl1ell1roa illl 1li11)Ultltl tNI l'llbllc 111 tl!d tor ,.Id 1ti1!1, Pll'lonlllY' f'ubH......, Oi'iln.e Co111t 0.111 l'tlet, 6111!1 of ltit firm Ind rK&tvt 111 ll'lllfllts .,_.red .loP!ll B1m. k110W11· lo me to bl J-21 and Jut., 5. 11. lt. 1961 112HI. PIYtbi. fo Ille llrrn. 1111 Pll!,_ ~ lllmfl I$ lllb:lcrlbfd "'l-"--'----''-''-----~-1 Furfller f!Oflc. is ...,.WV-ti""' ttiet tt1t tM w!tliln hutn.llTlt!'ll ilnd •di:-lldted LEGAL NOTICE tlnlMf1~ntd wlH llO! bl taPO!lllbi., !ton) M tllecvtlld llM'-i.t!M. lh11 hY Oii for illiY obl!t lllool lncllf"N'll (OFFICIAL SEAL) by IC•ltll H-, Fi.nati1n Iii Pits own lltlM Gf L.ll!lt!i M. EdwMtdl In !he fil.fflt of tM firm. Not1rt f'llbllc c .. 111om1a ' .. REMAINING RANCHO stl'FS. • 2l!i to 3 acre propertiee amid the .· . great oaks of Cleveland National Foniat We have a aelection of lot. and.,other Utilitieo rancho sites still avail-avaiW>le. Bat to ~ able out ot the orif;nal appriJciate Rancho Capia-' 133. We can offer them .tr&n!>, you muat villt 1IL for30dayamoreatoria-TAKE OUR SCENIC inal prices, fro"' ·'8ooo DRIVE ~ .....i.4nd. to $18,000. Then you will fu:.t' ti> Sau. iuan c&p;a. be able to buy only from trano, then -on Hwy. a fir.at plll'CbMer at an 74, ·and folloW 'the >illM understandable increue to Rancho Capistrano. in price. Y oii't! ·oe Wannzy Nceiv. Raljcho Capiatrano ia a ed, ·~ci ~.'to 11-p.m., 300:.ere 11land surround. weekenpa lll)d holic1&71. . ' -... '' '':"· , ' . DATED AT C-t• Miii. c111torn11, 1111• PflftCIHI Office Iii 27'11 dil¥ Of Jilfllt, lHI. Orr;,,.. County ICtflll H. fl'll11191n M., Corl'wnls.lori l1•lret Ml!::i1••I L FlilnllBli A-I .. 1T7l l'Wbllllltd 01'11"'9 Cotti o.11r 1'1kol. Publllhllll or-c-1 0.11¥ Piiot, JU!IJ 21, ''"* ' tlllMI Jun11 14, 21, • a1111 Jul'Y S. 1NI ,°"_.. ed by the rreat o&ka of the Cleveland Nationil Foreot, a vut recreation- al ._ a 110vernment- . oWJied buffer •l'•ln•t J)opulatloll and oommer- ci&l .encrolclunent. Yet it ia cloae jn : Olll.Y 66 mllOI from downtown L.A., 28 mileo from famoUJ Sau. Juan C.:pist.rano. .. . COMMUTER~ .#1/RLINES ··. ' .l Eadi rancho la conveyed In fu liflll)le, with ror:d# alnild7 in;-ter to eooji ----,- Write f11r our free tun....iar .brooluJn. ' L __ _ • • ' • •. ' ' .. • • b ··-·-:-2 • ' 'As ·n ... ____ ... ---------------~ -·~'-~~----·----·----·----·----·------"--·--·----- ; ·1 h l: !· '· -----· • ' l I ' } . • , I I I I I 'I t l J ,, d • " ' j I ' ' ) : • , I I I ,, . I • • • • , . . i . • • ~ -_,..,,.""'.' __ . . ' ~porU-iri. Bri.ef - _I I : • .. Brechler Named 'S r rt>! '"'N i .;' ·~. ew Bears' Boss JitlJ i: ·,·~ " ili'WLEY -Paul W. Brecbler, beul "er! -: t ct the w .. ten AUlletlc Con· Crawford, m. Loo Aqelel, pouded .. lince.1982, today wu named ..._ .. -ud •-~-' director at the ·university tl MR 1 0 •• t_.. ~- California, succeeding PeU: Newell, .over Toay Alvarffo. 111, P11adev, who resigned three months ago in the , Calif., 1'und11 alP&..at Ute Ob'mtAc wake of. a rebellion by Negro· athletes. A1"4Morlam. W It II • JI.I mark, lie'• Newell tendered his resignatioo iooldllf to ftpt.thaaa .... 8nl Bo,lu. while •choOI. iificlals were att~mpting " a study on NegrO' charges .against the ..,,, . ·, ...,,~. 1t11" I U. €. atbletJc ~ogram, eopecially NEW YORK -Thu ..... a 17·)11a?• against basketball coadl Rene Her· Old Canoe& Patk, Callf~~prtduct, bu reri.as. HeITerias later also regigned, signed a contr.acts with tbl Ne,r Y<rk while Newell recen\].y signed as Met f boo ...__..w in tb general mana~ bi ,t¥ San' Diego ~~ o1·:5,-~Y-8 Rocketz of the National , Basketball He wae: the M;eu• No. 1 dloice in the Association. · · . recent tree agent bueball ckaft. Hil The ~year-old llrecbler, who has 'sii')ing wu·"""""1ood Tl)unday - spent most of1 his )ife i? ~owa, received <. A 19f58 gr~uate of NoCre Dame.High his. ~he~ • degree from Dr'ake 1 &mool in .Sherman Oakl, Calif., the $.. UruverSity Ind his masters and Ph. D. foot-11 18Q:pounder wu 90Ulht by the ~ the U~versity d Iowa. Univer'sity" of Southern California and 'l!'~e<>aerved in Wortd War ll as a Notre Dame . . . o.tieutenant in tile Navy and . cucrently Foli played shoristop on the Notre >~lllll)the radk 'of Lt. Col. m the Army Dame ~ep ·team where ~ batted .5'1.4 r llai~. . I _ . a¥ hit five home runs m his senior His coacbin• background corunsta of season. He also• waS a. standout n~~· at'thi high school level and 19 quartorback on tile school'• foothall .. flll!l~collegiate and nulitary level. In te.m · ·,,"14Mljpn, Br~er has ~j:!r~ed on He 0 had signed a letter fl intent to · ::~ eoBegiate comnuttees (The attend USC ' tNCAA.' Football Rules Cmtmittee for • · °') · arid was commissioner of. tile ..,, ..,, · "' ,~ St.ates Athletic Conference LOS 'ANGELES -.Bo:dq --'I..k ;tw years ~ore taking ovu-t h e Geor1e Panauut uJd..~fturadaJ' be -WA<J. ~ has offered heavyweights Joe Frazier , ..,, ' ...,.. ..,.. '250,eot .and Jerry Qu~ 150,00, to °'' '!?!IS. ANGELES - F r a n k I e ~;c;:awtOrd woald like a shot at the ·;.7W§tl( featberwel&bt title but a couple ··ilf-Udil(I mllbt lie In bll way for a i:._.f "· ·1l ... ,:w ,; '.:C:ijbs Busiest ·.In· Pia er '""'"' '' y .:E!changes ,: Jtt' THE ASSOCIATED PRESS • •1 • '!( biirey of player tranACtioDS OC· ,,f~~. major league baseball Thurs- ~ay .. -'-~ea~·~=tlicago Cubs were the busiest ·~.:,'hie' 'cub6, who have dropped six s:tt'ii&1.rt and 11 of their last 12, ·swap- ~,Pe:{ -r::elder Lou J 0 h n 8 0 n to ·~Ve for outfielder-pitcher Willie ' SP:ilth,_' acquired catcher ~-Oliver ffi>in' ·Boston, ca1led up pitcher Bill .Sto'ilem-an from.'I;acQmiJ of the Pad.fie ~9~ ;League and sent pitcher Chuck Jl~in and first baseman JOOn 'l!occ.itiella to TacOIIla. In addition t.o dropping Oliver, the Red Sox claimed vetef'an left-bander Juan Pizatto from Pittsburgh. ~ Pli:;jte's' used the i:oster room q~ated . by Pdzarro's departure to add niliever ·Bil{' Henry from San FralrlscO. · 1be New York Yankees, tzoullled by ~an · unreliable bullpen, -~ v~~ TJiad Tillotson from $tracuse ( ol ... lnl«nolional League. . ~The best Uames in the .flurry of ec-mtY •? were Jobnsoo, PizmTo and Oliver. Johmon, who helped Los Angeles to ·~~in 1965 and -t~. was batting .. W ·foi the Cubs. He is 34 years old. .,;;;~ 31 was 1-1 in 12 ap-, :~ wiih the Pirates, .all in · ·n;llOf; iie had bis -y-with the ·~ White Sol! m 1964 when he wall li-9. : O)lver got into <Jilly 16 gameo with tile; Red Sol! ...i bad a .1'-1 average. lie 'ala6 plays !lnt bue aJld Ital been with St. Louis , Pblladeiplda one! Allan· ta as ...U u tbe Red Sox. LA.KERS TO HOLD ,'JDOUT·, CA.MP It's profoniooal baehtball time. Butch van Breda Kollf will lie Ibo at Ille reins July 10 wben the. a eie1 Laker• ~ their aonuail rookie tryout camp at the Forum in Ingle,rood. • • ---... . ·~rr ~~vities gets under way at 11 a.m.; ''ili<.~111 of five conlecutive dlys of '<!Hns'for the rookJOI. ..n.kober-1e1Sion1·•e llMed July 11 at • 111• Ferum (11 a.m .), July 12 at Loyola .~~ (7 p.m.), July I! at Loyola . w;~.l"·> and July .14 at Loyola (1 "P'·~~i-ert In-in tryin&.00: for • "k#lilf the Nlllooal Bute toam ari larited """ Mked to brlnl their . 95;!!!UiJ>l!!!& ,, .. ~ "& ,f· .,,;v;: 1·.&., meet ID a 15-rouad ti.tie ftght It Tiie Forum tbl1 fall. He wired the bid to Frazier's manager, Yance1 Durham, I• Phllldelpbl1, and mide the overture in person to Quarry'• muager1, Jack Quarry, tbe flgbter'1 father, and John· ay Florea. Qua~ aald It wa1 the first ucon· erete" Offer be bad reeeived. He did not btdlcate-wlletber tile offer would be acoepled. Tbe Forum, wltll an early November ·date· In mind, would be scaled for $600,000 in g a t t recelpte:, Parnuaua said. . Fruler 11 recoplzed Jn five 1tate1, lncladlng New York, at the world champion, CaUJonla recoplzeo Jim· my Elllt, the World Boxing Aaaocla- tlon champion, as the tl&lebolder following tbe Loulavtlle, Ky., boxer'• ts-road _deetaloa over Quany In Oaklud, Calli. April !7. Whether tbe proposed fight could" be billed· as a ti.Ue encounter rematn1 debatable. , 'l:he rival l)jymplc Boxing Cl•h, tbroap mUchm.U:er Mleke1 Daviel, anaouaeed Wednesday Jt It negotiating for _ a. Fruler.Qauo (lg:ltt, whlell would be held In Memorial Collteum . Saddlehack Five Dumps Estancia ' ' In Overtime Tilt ; Estancia Hi8b ,dropped its first game cl the UC Irvine summer ~ campai1P1 when Sadleback lligb dropped Eltancla, 58-57, in ovortlme Thursday niglit. The loss put the Eagles in a 1-1 situation. In other action, Troy defeated Buena Park:, 62-58. Estancia blew an eight.point lead It had rolled up at tbe liart ol the final .................. i i ' l l ' I. I ii ~i li JI '° fff qurter when Saddlebtclt c e m e lhl'Oulh witll 17 counters in tile final quarter. . Skip Wllll•IJI• potted all ~ poinis f o r Eltanct.: in the overtime, b u t it proved one abort. ' - Williams ended up high point llllln foe the Eadn with 16 counters on seven f\eld. go1la and two frH throw~~ ....... _ 1:. .. l'Kll ............ 14 12 " • -' -S1 ., ......... \ ..... lt 17 17 -4-JI m'ttlllldl (J1) , ........ Ill}.. ... ""'" . ..."'"'" wnu.rn. 1 2 2 1' JttWard s t • ' Smtttl ••••ic.it 7f21f Mwt J1J7VC9ft lift OU... ttl4GefMr !Oft ~····~ 1ttJ22 JdlnMl'I 1 I ' t t V1nPool f 0 0 0 H1rs tll6W111or> 112 1 J-' 1 t ' llt'fl\Ohh 1 t ' ' .._ .. r t t l o Tl'lalMI J 1 t 7 eu,.,... • • ' • v .... lift " Tfllll • 11 2l JI Tbt•lt 24 It 2t M -NBTC Hosts ,.. " Thooe ftmlllM' ·-d!Vloc circles ""lember Lee .. the !)lymplc (Old m-plolforrn cbm\plon at the '41 Gomol ill London aJld tile '52 Games ate....... . -gh billed " ., in<I-meot, couopoCIUon will be ..,.., at tht Newpari Beach Tennis Club'1 -· -124oot d<op ;ooi. Competllloa Is -to all males .U year• of ""' or oldor and relltlortd -the SRA. H'owo+oc, Ille IMjorilJ of enlri• will be of coDep age and having OD '01" on _, Olympic berth later tbll -· Wllhtte and Whiteford WIXl't have the spotllclll IA> th11111elves lhoucb aACI · -· -. ------- . -• " ' • • • All-Star · Quarterkck ' Marina High passing 'Yhiz ·~e Tami)".asu is given·. a good chance to start as field gener.81: for ~e Or· ·ange County All·Star football team which will' bat· Ue a: similar delegation from Long Beach O)l July 13 a,t . Veterans Stadium. Last year the two foes tied, l~eU. South Africans Flash .Pow.er. In Spikefest ' ' MUNICH, Germany . (,AP) Sprinter PaOl Nash · 1ed a South African team in an impresaive display of speed af an international track meet Thursday night in ·Munich, site of the 1972 Olympic Games. Nash, a business student who holds a British passport, won the u:io:.meter dash in 10.2 seconcb Ud the ~ "in 20.6. . The showcase team began a Euro- pean tour to demonstrate ~utb Africa's track potential to an Olympic world that barred it from this 1um· mer's games at Mexico City. Annatjie Botha i n s u r e d a South African sweep or the 100-meter com- petition by winning the women's dash in 11. 7 seconds. She also helped the 400-meter i-elay team to a triumph in '68 seconds. Fanie Vin Zyl won the men's 1,500- meter run for South Africa with a time of 3:44.4. • The We.st Gennans won four of the main running events to South Africa's five but toOk three of the field events. The lone Itali8fl, triumph ~IS registered by Eddy Ottoz with a time of 13.5 seconds in the 110-meter hurdles. will be bard pressed to eome up with one ct the top six medels . . Drawing the favorite 's ri>te 11 Larry Andreason., who was OI\ the 'M Olym· pte team Ud is CWTently the national champion. . _ . s~~~r . Jl"P Play . • M~rilf'l Socks Newport, .ff,!':n~in,gton Rips Mes~ , . . . . Marina -continue.r undefeated with -,;. Newport'I gO::go 'offeh'se Wa.s 'ted by a 4-0 record in the Huntington Beach • Lee Haven''• 20 counter1. Summer ~asketball league, aionl with ,_. ., """",,. · 1 , 'fte Ni!w""1 ...... : ..... , ... '"15, ,,_y HuntlnJton .aP~ ·Garden .(;rove, a . r M111na .................. " u •• ,. -._. Mffl.. fU) ,.......,., IMJ handing Newport Harbor 4 M-56 set· ,. n '"' ,.,. flO '' ""Tl' back at Marina Hip Thursdiey night. ::i~ ,: ~ ~ ~: ~=-# l ! ;: otheT action at Marina had Vijla . "'iDll•r J 1 4 1. 1te1P J , 1 • Pa:rtc ·defeating La Quinta, 56-50, and H111rv s 1 2 11 ltcles l • • l • lvi. J f I If Mllfnoff 1 I 1 2 Rancho Alamitos knocking off Bolsa llr•ttn l 1 1 , Ltnm1..i1 , • 2 • Gr--~ 72 •'!I l"Ol.I 0 f I 0 ...,..I.! -oo;r. -' Ttit.11 31 4 10 ':' T!lllt 2t 10 lf M Meanwhile, over at Huntington Beach, tbe Oilera were keeping pace • Lntvt 11.,..11191 W 'L l I • • I I Ii 2 2 UI' 241 1 , , m I ~ 211 : ' l 0 ·with a metbodlcali 77-38 vicl<!l'y over Costo Me• (McllOllalds) aJld Garden Grove stayed in the unbeaten ranks with a 90.-thrashing of Corona del Mar. Westminster moved up to a 3·1 , record with a 73-47 v!ctory· over Foun· lain Valley. , Marina's Vikes toot advantage of a cold 'otreal< lbat lalled f :!!O 'tllroullh ttle thtrd~and into Ile fourth "~!wter for Newport Harbor. The Tai'a , h.ad · battled tli'e VJkes head-to-head into' the third stahr.a and with 3:19 Jett, it Wal 40-all. At that point, -ever, Marina P\ft!I· ped in II .Wal(ht points op t!llbl fl•ld go&l1 to put an encl IA> tile Newport uprisln&. · t . SWN .-, ... OHn-l'oiwnt•lll v•lltV ... .. ... '' 10 a n -a W•t1111 .. 11r ............ It lt 2''12 -13 111111111111111 :;·~ ~':',.. :W•"""::r..i':.~ ti" ll:ldtroetld 1 2 J u ,._n ' ' 1 ,, Dlffl• J 0 5 ' MQlll;untry 0 0 1 0 H•kll J 2 J 6 lrodtrlct. 6 4 l '' 'V•Ch Ot J2Combt 54114 H1m!M!' I 2' 1 • Diii l 9 O 6 AllHrntl J I J 7 11111 l S 2 11 ShelltV ) 0 2 • MC0on11d e 1 J 1 Sm11twaod 0 1 1 1 McLeftdort 2 4 2 I Tol•I• lt ' ,, n Tcrt1lt u ,, ll n sew. " Gt!•,,.,.. McDoMldt .. •• ... .. .. .. I 11 10 I -• HlllTll111tQll .. .. .. .. ...... 26 14 1' 21 -n ttu11tl1111t11 OTJ Mct>tlll ... 011 cen1r1ru Miiier """' Whittle Id ·-· ..... "'" "'"'' W•lllff Tol11t PG " P'lll T,P' lllG " l"JI TP' 11 J MD1vlt 1 •J6 • l .S20Addluon 1 0 4 2 tJ2tCortn 'J04l Oflf.Dlet: li lt ,,,,w,11111 11 s1 I t" l I S .. fmt~r 2 1 "2 I 2 t,1 4 V.~ey 0121 2 ·2 J • P'nv a 2 4 I t ·1 o 1 iera1"* 2 a J 1 24 2f 20 11 T011lt lS 12 • • 5-....... ,..,, G1rdf!I ~ ........... ti :al 16 31-90 COrort1 dll ""' ... . .. . • 11 1• lf 11 -" C._ Mt Mw IUJ .. ,_ 9rM Cttl ,_ , __ .... O'L•IY w ... "" WINl•"'4 ..... , .... P•"l"l'Tfl lll•l'tl'P 0 TP' J ' 5 •10 ·-.. t 1 ·17 1U22'1trl 12416 t1tsc.ri-12,5311 llt70'l rl111 6 221• ..21 1111.-J'Jll t1JICtllt lJ I J I 0 t t •• 0 J • 2t " ,. ... ' ,..... ,, ,, 1.f ,. Basebc;ll Standings '· • '' 8 II> Bl> 9 10\I 11 13 14 171> Two prep atar.s Ille allo amona --ed, Rich Willbn ol Ro!llnl Hiils and SUl1ll)' Gotlict 0( lllnn· i!?r~~c~i:·~ 'Johnson ·& Son Anfelot Clly ecbooh . LINC-DCUIY.C-Ld Dlv•ro must pOl1lclpate In thia.m..i ... ..:.J.. -...~ in order to quaJlfy for tho travel fund H0-700 W. wAST ~ • llWWl'OIT ....,, on a lull blois to tile •tiooals later 141om1 ~I this 1ummu. l-1~~----------------.~--, . • DAil V PILOT JI UCI,·Orco Miarf.Rats .G •. w· a1n ms ~7. Woodi•'•'Wharf, uc1 ua1.n Jocae<! -to Jill lie J!d .. c.oi. Meal RK'feation. LMtue .IUllllDel' bubtl>all hostiHttes Thilrldly_ 'llJl>I __ at Or-Coaal Cdlege. Crco lllumped Iba J.-lo llilll -eel· Orqe Coaal Coilat•.,... ' contingent. 92-58, tile WhM'f Jlats cleaned up on JabscoP.~, 8M'7,1~MMI ••<'••ATtOfl L•AeVt $TAltD ...... i \ ~ .• ltl!ll 1.l II II tl>e UCl -exp)OOed i,; tlie<tKGod half to down Golden. Weet,11Ml, Pacing ·the Oreo victory w•e Walt Simon ond Bl! Hatchett "'"' pumped in 22 pOints each while teammole Pal Geant collecied 21. Top ocorer for tile · l<lrmidible Woodie '• Wharf squad wu JoiVJ Fairchild of the LA All·Slars who1fed the hoop with 25. Dave Waxman 1unt 20 and John \'.allejy dumptil in 18. Former Maria aOe Bill Mocre 'led the. 'Irvine Frolb 'with 2' while Anteater Ch,arles Williama re~Bli · 18. Mark Mjft• tcm'ed I futile ll'for' the Rustlers of Goiderl Welt. . UOI 's victory WU wrapped up in'the second hall when tbe Ante-. ouldid the lo6er1 by 20 polDU. ' '*' *•' * ~ ..,.11•-r-. ' IJCI ......................... JI • -IS GdTcllft ·WHt ............... , Ji ,. -,1 ttvlM lhl ....... w..t l•O Wllll11111 fl.Cl ~T fl~ ~: ,SMiiy ' ·~~ ~ ·~ ~ ~ 10 • 4\14 Kordllt 2 J J 7 Fox • 1 t 13 ClilfNll J 1 1 11 Helm '1213Mlt11r 12011 51 .. Mif'TI • t 2 11 """'"" 4 s t 12 ~.Sttoek I , 1 J 1, fllrliirl 1 o l t oi.on 3221 ... n on•• TDt•ls l1 11 U 15 Tolllt ]' IJ II •I kin W MtMt WOodle''• WMr1 ........... : o a -" J1i.co, P'U"" .............. ~ 1 ~ -II W•lll'• WMrf (It) ~ ,_ 10> P'•"P'l'TI" r flG"''Tf' F•lrcl!Ud 1 11 1 :U J11kcilw 4 I J f kdttl' 6141211.,..,·J:a:a• WUlftl,f\ 7 • 1 20 CliMMTl9" 5 t 1 1! 'N~ J -1 1 I Lallllol t t 1 6. V1llll'f .. 7 , 1 13,11& llolllN • t ..-,J· I HutcM!w 2 o t 4 GI,._.. f f l e lf\loM 1 I ' 9 J C.rrlclo : "J .. .S 14 ICrMll ' ti f 1 11 .. b!Udl 1 •t I t w111ttrsbum 1 • o J MfdllltNi· 1 J . s J Lwrilfonl .S f 1 10 Tot•I• Jl, 11 1~ ft .t!"'ll. ~ 11 1' '1 * *"* ' Or~7 ............ '. ......... 41 • -.. Johlltoll .. -..... : .... 1. "' • -.• • OPc.1 ~ .... ... " .... ,.. ..."''~ .,_ JOllll I H1!cll91t Gr•nl Jtffrln Wellt '' 2 t 22 S.rllllt , ,o 1 • ~ .0 O • Wllllwftl S f 2 • ·-G•mllf' t 4 1 J'i H .......... J,. 1· •• t , lO 'l t '21S.""" 41,f O O 2 0 Scl'liltm'11'1'11 S 2 f I .,•11tlr•111t 111• • • .. JK:Olallll .s 2 '' 12 4 o a ,IMCCartlll I 2 1' Tot•ls 4111,lln T•ll 1 • IU• • Cha~ces Remain • • f I To Jorn Cele~. Former Lot Ancelel , Doger great Sandy Koufu: i. expocted to be among the llO nars competinl Sundo:r 1ln ·tile "'"""1-Celebrile' GoH Tournament at the Rancho Sin> Jooquln Counlry Club in s.ma Ana. .. ~ A limited ·number ol area (Oller• CM> atlll take part. in Sunday' I a6'alr aJld •• asked to caatact the pro lhop "-.upmtble. · Green leu for the clWtty neat' (un· derpriviledlecl cbllclrta) .,. HI at '15, wble a Ai tab a4mllt · pai:jlcipoata to the dfmw -at Ille NeWpoiW IM Oil -J ....... U well. ' Other celebrities llated to.Me~ include '.Rlchanl Ar.••~-::: Sloelt, Doll Ala mt, Ma ,. -SWa111, John Alftilt ...S Flftlt Tucker. SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY 1'68 LINCOLN CONTINEN'fAll SALE t Continental O.mu•tr•+...t Co~pes & SM1n1 FROM JOOO TO 6000· MILll • ALL WITH LEA T.HO INTERIORS' ALL FULL i'<)WIR ALL WITH All CONDITIONINS AU Wl'fH VINYL TOPS ALL UNl.ICINHD • ALL WITH I0,000 MILi WAlAANTY PRICID FROM '5691 I I _j . ----------------------------·. , i OAIL'f f'tLOT ·~ "' "' • • ,.,., .... 21, 1961 • Entries lt~I Fl'tlldl CJ LlfllberO ...... .. ,_.,fell! (l. ,,.._... Jrl THI MDrraw ID Hlitt) f<Nnd Ollt (W Hirt.ck! ~ ID fi'lltU) . S.~ II 11' Gllru) . ... ... llOHTM tACI. 1~ '"'""-J<llll• 1. rn1rn,3 Yelf aids lo -.. Vanity H- . dlaip,' Pvne '15.0lllt oclcl_f\d· GIWI , ....... To .il!Mf' Ml.lJI. ludtT SrlOt {M Y-l) "' ·~ "' "' "' ,. Mra. Joe F, fJ Trullllol 'A·DIHrt Uw fD Pilrce) 'Fotllw~ IJ Umbertl ,t,.Jtomenlleh'" CD Pl«ul ..,_P~an (L Plllf.ll'I' Jr> · N .... lld1 ~l'N (A Pl-S.) Cauro-lw (J Gotlulezl Amtr!H's FlllC¥' (J S.lltrs) A-Go<Mt'f (W H•nill A-J. ~lonsy fr•lnod .. try. "' "' "' "' "' '" "' '" "' "' '" "' •112 "' '" '" "' "' ' • ·st.YE 1IHI! R!l .. ER ~Iles Allin . ot,, Beliilower lfy for one of Ille elf;ht;sWtll!I •Pols available.in · '!1Jl<ll«11 tlle•reM·tires ·ln ~ of.traetion.to•launch Saturdat•nl,gl!t'• ''A ' · tll•l coni~tion. Top ga~ his jdiifor'fu81.tlntglliir '.c!O,iin 1he qu:irter mlle. Al· dragslen·, 8nd a~fµnny "'!lr-malcll race will .com-len.il;amOlliil81~\'!h(i·wil! li~P,t,18~fulab l'1«.e. f!ie.~. ·: ' .. Train s. to. :p··. ". ·}··;y ~ s-~rts 'Me.' nu '.:' ~~; .~·~!:.~~;~;~~~::.",; r-ollt. lt'1 1111rly 1lw1ys +1\1 •• Merlli •'14' Ben•llls 111 l.uilig .. J•lly C• IMl'Hll ...... i.e.. •' AIMlk.• -~· .. i-l!Y cu. AJ>-,.,.fltfy tt.• W11 IH "w\1h' to-' fit c11t-c111tcl .. 1 ... ud"u _11 It elte 90M for Mr. F1111l1y.111111111," h.trRl'I.-.. 111w Cel111y P•rk t11tlo11 w19011 wlHI elt co11tliffof\li.t c~u1 !No 111•.d f1r SIJI Monthly Ith f1Mlou1 llttl1 CMtlr ,.,, fw 1bM1t Sfll, •liikli 111clud1t tll req•lrM Mrvlc• •~ -111t.11111c1 far 40,000 •II• 1.11 ditltfM, ._. .. ,.. 1te.1. n ••• ,., ... y111r, ,, ...... c••· fr1111i11t c111plt111f• M l111Yt1f1Mflt 111 ... -ket ... th1t ¥1c111ff• ,..,,.r+y .,. tlte rl¥1r. All 111c11/1!1f r..1kl1t ltfl thl1 a11b .. ct le fi11 f., fft., 11tl1119. I'll-· Joh111111 I S.111 U11c:ol11°M1rc11ry 1111 ,.._,_,. ..... ch: M2·0'ftf er '45!1211, ' · ' THE BOAT BEAT ' ~'"'°" 'l~\..,;,, J11tio11tl 1w111NI w\11111r far .,,, c111v1r1?'." "' y1chtit1t. co•lrf ff.1 bo1t l:.111t f~ th1 DA.ILY 'PllOT, H~ 1 .... 011ly NljtlMI bo1tin1 r1port1r 011 oily Ot11190 C.-11fy ftlwtjMI,... 1 ·~ . . ~ . . , • " , . ,,__ · ·I S~e ·by Todaf $~ • Want Ads .~, ·• AD 8 year .Qld blM* DlUt'. laJ1& mart. Gt!ntl'8:..;. t1 '.perfect for ~:j ... ··---,~M woQh of atDdl: in ~ I.nd ~ .• tr ~ land .. - • Kel"e'• me of a kind •• an , entiq\Je Vfbite ~ . :fat!M!r-sl:rled electric -~ hand paintil!d rnide' • . paper ,! t .• Where IOW! lucky ~ wife can Pit* up me~, w-~_,..,.._ , , •. DAILY PILQT._ At'R " . ' FRIDAY . ' -ot "BoatOn' Red s.ii:1:::====::;::=::::!~============!!!!11~~. ' aceway , ·5:•·p.m. (7)Cl."-·FO!IT•. Sandy KOQfai, CUrt Gowdy; - BALL _ Ooa<.'hel A'\:l • Pee_ Wee. Reese mikeside .a~ John Peters· end 1 b 1 s America Game ((East 'ti. Femvay · P•k. -Rain- h..,a!ded ''Freight Tram" W~). au-is Schenk~!, Bud, check; St. Louis Cardinals will be on the track Safur-Wfikinson mikeside a 't1 · •t Chlcago CUbs, in black- dhy, higblightiDg the ageDda AtJanta tGa.) Sticlium. / whib:, -~~n;t ~imp;on, ~ony, at the Orange County s.:IO 'p,m. (CO)F -·COM· KFluelbe!td ~side at Wr1·gley; . . . , .,, . Race Results . ' h>le<na<iooal 'Raceway, MENTARY -'-·!'D<>rta films. , ' · .\, . , ·Pete,. will be !Ogg;Dii his ·a :31 p.m. (ll)CF ~ P.,m. \5)_CF -GRANp ~~=:':i ~':f; SURFING ,.-j "JP.t The P.. IX /. ~Clips from 1967~ ats the nation's No. 1 gas Car Surf," new show, no details Wocld Drag .Racing Cbam- Bllsch. r "11 .. ••UC• -~ fllr....._ 2 YMr • ' II# •m11"'9n c:oftl I ncl ;tld"-Plll'lt = Cl'lllt (D,?Jll'ail , .. 4JO MO , IQ' •i..t iJ Trullllol · 4.29 l..40 IM .C*1 CD •Hlllf) 4.«t .TJ~I!: -l .°' 1/S. 'SCRATCHED -M1~tt•rle111 , iu..141t1; Tr1~, Beld "-'• 1"11't· ... F.i.llL TwMt'I' Kin. r l'CIUa+ti 11ac11 -1-111• ,.,,-. J Yow a•. Cla!'"I ... P11r. ISSOO. lik:oikri (M Ylfltl) •A J.20 t.411 • Oioin sift IA·l"lllldel IM 3.00 tte11rY lk fD Plel'citl I• TIME•-lM . HO KllATCHU. . ~ PIP'Till ltACa'-6 fvl'..,._ 4 Yllf' ....... i.: Olltlllno • .._ woo. -Mr, Gll11f (A,PI......, ll..4111 U0 4.M :Sof .Slnkllnlllo (Goflu;lftl 13.111 6.20 yau'OOM"lt n: Pl..., JrJ I.DI ' TIMI -1:11 1/J. SCRATCKl!D -·"-IDIM• .._ SIXTH 1lACI -an. rnlle on the turf. l YWI' .... OlilrnW.. PvlW ~Ll ... . lArWbul'nJ u .aa 4.• J.oo Cdi.nlt 'WllldMr (MollwlrnW) 15.ICI lS.60 Writ' Em PNI IM Y-%l ' SM ' .. TIMf-1.Zl'.1/S. ..0:.SCU.TCHl!D -WllW c.nm.nct.r, c.tnir.e .. 'ISVIMTN ~llACli -1·1114 ml..._ 'flltln and '"''" 3 ..,.., "\tels "'Ill w. c....,.... • ..........,P .. -. in last week's NHRA world available. pion~ps. ' ~ {I!: Mldlllll) 12.00 4.2' 3.• s.fl# l.OG championship point series t p.m. (ll)CF -Surllng 4:• p.m. (S)CF -COM; Ed'lo Flott IM Y•MZ'l PIQ' Gill II (M V1111wtll) "" race at Las Vegas. -T~~ Dow, DIJ!e D~vil 8'd MfilfrARY 1 -Clips troril Peten' 'dual Chevrolet ~inkini-clad a~ers in -Mal-c a'nadi·an-Americari TIME -1..M 4/5. ICllATCHED -Hl•lllll, MIITT' Mii' ·•II. I'll ....... rtll-. A PIH11nt Sorl. ibu and Hawau. engined ga s er currently 30 # (S)Cl COM Challenge Cup auto race. holds the raceway mark of rJ:NTXR~ _ Gil -Strattoh BOLLYPARK 5. p.m. (Z_) ras84 eec~i: (~~ein).. with int.erviews and film . CL -f75 ,IXKl Vamty Han~-·~ cli · · 10 . cap . Harry Henson, Gil Also on Saturday's card ~· pre.V!ewmg . mor Stratton mikeside at Holly~ are the fumy cars and the ?O:W '1 Varuty Handicap at wood Park in Inglewood. super -· Hollyw~ Park. (')CT WIDE Doug Thorley o! 1-· It p.m. (U)F -LUCHA S p.m. -, Beacl! and, "~" Ronda of LIBRE -(Lucll« llbre de WORLD -Tape of BBC.' Azusa wllJ match funny cars Mexico.) ' . aw .It'<\· ,winning lh'.e .io tmee rounds of racing. coverage last year of an at- ' Sunday's slate will fe&ture SATURDAY tempt to ·climb Old Man of Grand Prix type 11 ·a.UL (4)CL Hoy· Rock; Also, ·re;peat :of motorcycles· at noon. BASEBALL -Cleveland In· Nat'l Air faces ·at Reno. &!!PATSEL• ::bi~t SIMONj SERVING THE HARBOR AREA FOR OVER . 5 YEARS ANNOUNCE THE OPENING . . OF . THEIR NEW LOCATION _ofJen · AUTO CENTER INC. SPECIALIZING IN BEAlJTIFUL LATE SPORTS CARS MODEL HERE ARf JUST A FtW EXAMPW OF .Ill KUID Of CARS WE SEU " . l 1966 MGB. ONLY 11,lli MILES 1966 TRJUMPH ·SPITFIRE WITH '17,• MILES ' . 1967MGB •. ONLY15. MILES 1965. MGB. ONLY ~,180 MILES 1.966 VW WITH FACTOR·Y AIR C.OllDITIONING . . ' FllU .PO-. All · COND. PA:CtoWT WAU· ANTY. 14,000 MIW . All Of Oii CARS ARE oowmm FOR YOll ASsUulKel . ' ' . Q~!Jen W~~ -~·UTOCENTERln~ ... 1984 NEWPORT BOULEVARD, C.OSTA MESA . . 642· 8460 I . ' " _ ... .,.:.11 ....... :cc'-"'--.-:.-~-----·------------·•,..••=•~• .. ,.•~· .... ---·-~"--~--~M-~hooae a---~~..,.e,ce-:::o-::~! .Best popular-priCed beer in · America And we ·can _i>rove; it Tbe ~hops, the finest' :~lirley and .ftatural ·m.:tire.red 'Catbbnatidll arc 1-• • '' •• ·, • •• ""1'f"''. ·, ·some of the reasoil.S why. Tbe.~-B'usch ~ way of b.Jewing, is Bnother. Lt/H 19,. il,r••IW '···-~, ,,,,.,,,., ,.. ,,,,, ... /' • .. . .. ' .. .t ' .. " l.J l .l't~......, t a a ~-"' ,,~---------~---....,~'--·· ·----·----------~ i ' ' ( I l I I \ , I ' Harbor EDl'(ION • I l I v0r. '"'"· NO. ·1 ss, 4 SECTIONS.' 52 PAGES ' . NEWPORT BEACH, CALIFORAA FRIDAY, JUNE 21c 19 .... I ' • • JEN CENTS , Compromise . -. BudgetOKd By Assembly SACRAMENTO (UPI) -T h e Assembly &oday passed a compromise version of. the $5.7 billion state budget, wompleting legtsl&:tive action and heading oU a po11>ntially crippling fiscal crisis less than three days before the deadline. I ·59 1'.sk .$J..5 Million · • ' -l> I • • ' . . ·More ·Jet · :"Suits • Clalma for ti.& int!llcQ trom·!t·more ·Newport Btacb and ·Costa M.,. resident.a • alleging damage ; r o m <>r..,,. Couaty..AlrPl>'t· Jet piiaea·wm filed with the Board of SupervLoofs·tO. day by I Santa ~ law &m. • • . of Jet fli&IU -.tile ahport on Sept; _l,•1117 •.. ~ : -;' I • 1 Total • claiaia ..,. approa!'h $4 mlllicm with clalniants tololllng 128. : All<ney . Anthony Palnieri of the Jaw firm of Kindell and Anderson said another 40 claims will b8 fl~ soon brlnglng lbe' lofal alleged damages lo .. ,~,,.. . . . So for, delms bave -clloled routinely by the Boord of 8-vloor• ~d the attorneya have not followed up with law suita. Gov. Ronald Reagan expressed · • relief. nie cWms· are similar· to:·11e ee olben.'flled previously that·ol!oge pro- 'pert)'«l•'.1"'1• llJlC9 11'8·~~ -,. .., uwuODJ. • . . ' ~ Airport Noise Abalement Commf- cllolrmao Dan Emory llid that "scores more beach area owner1 would act againat the1 county. We are trying lo ~ our property valuea. by baKinl -lon·of1tbo'oi1:i>Ol'lo'' .'• "I am very happy the budget Is out," he said, but he did not indicate when he would sign the pleasure into law. It could be as soon as tonight or Saturday. Only minutes after the Assembly acted, Reagan signed into law a stop- gap bill that keeps the state sales tax at five . percent for another three months. The tax b.ad been scheduled to drop to 4¥.t perilent when the new fiscal year begins. Monday. The tax measure will produce about $45 million during the three months. The budget was balanced without the extra cash but the tax extension in· creases the cushion. The sales tax extension also gives the legislature until Sept. 30 to debate property tax relief. The sales tax would be kept at five percent in· definitely if the legislature provides $155 million a year in property tax cuts. . "I am pleaaed by the legislators' SC• tion which gave the lawmakers the · necessary additional time to consider the vital issue of property tax relief," Reagan said as · be signe4 the tax measure. ' The Assembly Passed the badget by a ~~ 'fiftl!. Thirty Republicans and 25 DemocrllCl voted for it S e v e n Republictms and 13 Democrats voted against ·n. The . Senate agreed to the com· promise budget.7'bur1day night after a · · 51h-bour deadlock. Reagan may eliminate or reduoe ap- propriations before signing the budget. A~sembly Spea.l!:er JesJe. M. Unruh (O.inglewood), who said he voted ' reluctantly for the spending program because be co·nsidered the money for urban programs to be inadequate! threatened a long summer session J Reagan red.UQed the moDey tO cOui.bat city problems. . "If Reagan uses his item veto~ c~t out things he just dislikes, we will sit . here a long time hying to override the vetoes," Unruh told newsmen. The Assembly rejected the budget Thursday night but reconsidered its action today. Stinging Suit Settling Sought The $*"on suit of seven Garden Grove les who claim they were defraud in the purchase of apart· ment houses infested with wasps has been continued until Aug. 15 by Superior Judge Karl L. Davis. Judge Davis continued the trial which had been on !or two daY_~·~when attorneys for both sides indicarea they would attempt an out-of-court set· tlement. Defendants are FUTOW and Sons Realty Inc., Reliable Lumber Co., and Brook-Dodge Lumber Co. The complaintant.s charge that each purcllased four unit a p a r t m e n t buildings in 196.1 and that lumber used The complainants cha:ge that each the Western Horntail wasps. The wasps eventually emerged - some as long as two inches-r-&Dd made the apartments poor rental!, it is charged. Orange Weather 'Twill get a bit wanner over the weekend, folks , but don't look for too much aun. Those clouds will hang on atop temperatures in the 75 r'1'1ge along. the coaaL INSmE TODAY If l/OU're etuiltt 1MU shocked, 1ta11 awor from the Onmge Coast on Jul11 4. Complete "'"" down on where aU the ftA'll an4 furor can be found, WEEKEND- ER, Pogt 6 toda~., C1"'9nl'9 • 1 , .......... (Mila It -" --. N"'111 itMt n ,..... 1•U f'ln Cell& • -" bl """""" 11 -. ,,...,.. .... 11 ............ ,, ............ M _._ . """ ""'""' .• 'N ._... ..... 1~11 _. ,.n ......... , .. ,, T......_ If ......,.. Wad er .,...... I 4 --. • .,. ..... M ••• $ 9 • ="' 14 ,.._ 14-U ,. ..... J ·-. --. • ...... •11 . . ' Suff e:retl . . . . Two:·~Tots ., Drugged · • DAIL. Y ,IL.Of """" Irr' .,_ .... Wantu1 Buy a Watch?. . Frank Brown, Newport Beach Police Department property manager, shows just a few of dozens of articles to go on auction block 10 a.m. Saturday, at 592 Superior Ave. Police will sell unclaim~ ·property that includes 8t bikes, two surfboards ,one refrigerator and even a handful of smilll rowboat" · . . An Jdant 'git! ~. c,iucrano B""l'il ls rOCOVfring today after.eatln( a dole ol the hli11 .. mpry ctrug,~o. :while I .1'"""'8 ~ boy. lbougbt to have swallowed · a related coinpound, .STP, five day~ ago ~eotly is auf. fering from brain d@mage. . ~ The-second Sucti incid~ in a •Week . came lo Hght. T!Wnday when• Roy L. l\larllhall, 20, al 26222 Via California, Ue Gerry Gri(p, 5, ai 1215 - Lane, i.aci-Beacb, .... otdcba 111, STP-go~ . The Griggs boy 111""'""'4 • -Coast Comnnmlty Hoepital, bit la partially paralyted and itJyaldana told tile ..DAILY PII,()T=loda7 it a not known II be will lully . '!be unidentified ll ·111r1 was - (See .DRUGS, P'o'p I) Surfers Seek City OK On 10-Block Extemion • ' Foes 1of LBJ Court Choices . . ' On Increase 'Love Kidnap_,',_Charg~d In Gunpoint Abduction ' . l , By ARTllllR R. 'VINSEL . Of .. DlllY ........... Newport Beach surfers would like propri_ate plaCe ·{Qr a:trial,"'be sug· !be citY to open up lO ·more-blocks in gests, "~.awe of the small number . WASR)NGTON. (\\P) _ ·0ppooe~ We.st Newport to mommg surfing, of surfers. . . . or Presldent Johnson's naming-a new A love·stri$bn youth raided a Costa Mesa apartment catberlng Tburlday, under . the ~lacJroail flag control "A ~maller area,'t he ezp\ilni, 'chief jultlce ,n fclalmi'Dg1 iDcreaidn.g system. . · "w_ould cram tile ~urfen too <;lQllO support a~ ,and· t!le of. bt~~~.nii:: ~~r"~...!:~··~r: · -c~"'l t :Cig~~ 'Glit1 · 11-City~!GrJi"TUlllfloo~,~· · ..,,..liilalludnlpootlle ~; ' -~ . the requ<St •eeklng an ext...ston of resldenlS-live in the orea. I hope Tb. lfll'll"· ~ ~,._ ,RJ~ma .:-·AltJA 5()() mOralnl Mflnl tram 311tb to 48th tJIJi ~WW li>fft --lip! lai~ 11tlbn hOl.U: c!tOillilild' .~JUr ,'<?J..,,..;'JT ,'2', , . llreeU. provil." . · l>T SeJlllie Repubilc,.1*~'1'1 '". lltfU! · ; At present. city •urfing regulations A .. istant CltY, Manager' Jama Do "more empbatfc than • i'ant1clpate<1 i) -,JrT...,.., rt B'--· · permlt the sport between Newport Chain&said Coqao!Jy's pnpollil-wW be would bf'' Democratic Leader1 Mike 1'1 c; """"" wze Pier and 30th 1?1reet, starting at .7:30 on tbe"July B"Clli' Colqlcll ~·At Mansiield said Thursday rilght. ' • · a .,m. to noon. But at any time. that time, a report from M(rine Safe· "'i don't lcoow what theSe people can A cigarette ~ped in a living room lifeguards may hoist a blackball flag ty Dfreotor Robert Reed ls expected, do.. cOmmente:d Seb . James o couch today was blalped for a' $14,500 calling off surfing, i~ the surfers ~p-'.fhe antic!Pation,is that the reque1t Elstiancl, O-Mlsa.~ chairmln :of Uit ffre_ that s.wep~:.thrtiug~; a Newport pear to be endangenng beach swim-~111 r~ceiVI sym~!Jiett~ .city C<l'.I· Senate JP.dicl(tlY~.eo~~e rWbich ·~!c21!bt.ondomlnlUm1,, .... a~·entThur!'- mers. 1nderation, largely-m view of Uie will coDali1e~ ':tobMOO's, AppoliltmentS ~ .... "Tbe blackball system bas worked marked imP.1'5>!~ellt ~·in _ ~er~' of Abe~ U,'~bief justice•Of'Ult • ~o injuries;:w~·reported, W·itb. apparent success in the Newport gmieral behavtor s1bce inauguration ot Su~e COiiJi an4 Hoiner.. l'b0rn)Jer.• FJremen 1aid. , the · , blaze w a s Pier area," says ~oily in1~or· the city surfing licensing and control ry 81 an a&sociate j~tice~ ~ ·. diac~ered about 9:30 p.ril •• ~by oc· respondenee to the council today. We program. Fortas Would replace the retiring cupant Ronald Ballantyne when he would 1'lke to see l t tried in the other This improvement in deportment Earl }Varren with Tborllberry step-awoke in a re8r bedroOfu. to the smell na~".11 surfing spots along our beach, has been ~blicly noted in recent ping Up ft'om the U.S. Court o(Appe8!,J of emoke. specifically 38th to 48th st;,eet. and months by Ci9 M~ger Harvey L. in Austin, ,Tex., to fill t Ke vacancy Ballantyne, of 2004 Baja, said be eventually the whole beach. Hurlburt, Police Chief B. James created 'by Fortas' elevation. · managed to get ~ough the living The lCJ..block area would be an ap· Glavas and Reed. Mansfield and EutlaDd ~.Ummented room and·out the front door. In the woke o1 ··Ibis · rnasoi' ~ ~eah air entered through the open· Big "'Inheritanee~. 130 Homes in Gruber's District N._rt Beach City Councilman Paul J. Gruber today represents-130 more bomes than he did a few days ago, No, it wasn't a case of record-shat· tering, overnight residential coo· structioo. Gruber inherited the homes, already built, when his fellow councilmen ~ to include the newly ac'quired Moden Annexation in bls councilmlllic Dfstroct 4. The action was taken this week, about one month after residents in the 56-acre area west of , the Upper Bay voted overwhelmingly to join tbe·clty. The area is. bounded by Tuatin and · Irvine avenues end by 22nd Street and a line roughly midway between 21st and 20th streell. It Is near the Colta Mesa city llmlta. Corona del .Mar's library ~ To Double Its Facilities The c.orona del Mar Library ls soon to undergo major expansion. It will be doubled in size. City councilmep on J~ly :p are ex· pected to a~ard a 'contract for some . ' NEW YORK (AP) -The-ltock market drllted lower in quiet ti~dlng this afternoon after an early ~v:'DCe. (See quotations, Pages 16-17). Prices eroded for no apparent reaton. Crash Kills Banker ' REDWOOD CITY (AP) -WUllam ' $40,Wl in new con&ltruction and renovation. The library is also to receive about $16,000 for landscaping, carpeting and !Urniahmg.o. . City Public works Director Jooeph T, Oevlin said the propO.ed projeet calls for demolisblnf an "exl!tlng home between the Library and • fire station to provide a site for a 1,71'0-lquare !OOC addition. The pre51!nt building has 2,100 square feet of floor epace. Olher -k includoo--·· Uous' of the prel<lll llrvcture: A new work rocm, combioatlon libridln'a office and atudy, new men'a room, a renovated women'• room and palntln&,ol the ~ al the ·Old *"<tare to tie It In viMaD1 with,tlle--. men!: • eel mor and helped • tptead the fire Sen . ..Robert P. Grllfin, R-;Mich., rapidly through most of the apart .. circulator ot the i>;ettUon, ~8'1.lllP. · me.a, firemen said. _ port· of moat, of11i ts.GOP colliagues Wbtn fire trucka arrived, .the apart· .and some· Democrats and · said "I · ment was eoguJled In flamea. Damage really tint the ·nominations can be wa1 nt at '12,000 toitbe structure, and blocked.'! f2;500·to contents. , allegedly tbrOatened lo km an -· present, then abducted Ult. girl he aoce wed in a voided Muican marrllce~ · John . T. "Butch" Hor.llca, -., of 8181 Acacia Ave~, Garden Grove, wu ......-in -Alla all'f police •potted bis C8l', contalnlag ldli a"lrile and-eral friendl be bad pl-1'P later. · The IUlpeC! .... tumed .... i..0io-ta Mesa police ancl booa.I flllo <!tty jail on suspicion of lddDap!nlj )llDo assault with ~ deadly weapon ADd detectives today Were seetln& '• cem-pWnl. Peggy J . Br0wn, 18, ol 791 W. Wlilon St, Apt. C, was also r&lllrned to Coat.a Mesa~ where ahe and four ottier witnesses described. Horelica'a earlier ~ent invaelon. · ' ' " They salcf they were ch .. ond listening to m1111ic when the ~ came lo 791 W. wn.on St, Apl. A, home .. of Mr. and Mrs. Michael 1A. Decker, abortly before 9 p.m. and knocked on the door. Horelica, they said, waited tn car- rying a .32 ca!lber· a.-atlc )illol wbe"n his ex-will! andMr1. Teri'Decker opeD.ed the door. . "Are you ·with Peggyt•t he wu quoted as asking Julian A.• •·p-.•1 Ramos, 20, of 29612 Mla&lon st., San Juan Capislrano, as be pointed the weapon at tile 'Victim's hnd. · (Seo KIDNAP, l' ... I) F. Ftsher, 46, lddtm.d l>r • the California Hlgbway -II -of Ille United Calif~• -olllce In RedwOOcf City, was 'kll1ed early today .,.,,.,. bis car plunged oU • hlllalde road. Devlin Hid the job allould be com- pleted by Oct. 2Z. Fundl for 1be pr .. led .. p.mded jn the DtwlY adopted . ' . • • • • WUL'f''UT ......... PIREMIN SUllWY DllTRUCTIQN Ll!'T IN WAKE OP N~RT HOUSI PIRI a.nollon Chlof lllly,Thlmll,(Lofll, cojit. Jim R .... Amii! ..... " L1¥1i11 - --lludle!. -. . . • ·- . • . . .. ..---........ -.... ·---I ... ··\ ~--'-·-.., ,-........ --•. ___ "-'""" --__ ,_~_-_-___ -~_~-_-_·~_-___ ·:....'_' _______________ , ___ ;_' ____ ..:_ __ _ I • 'DAILY "LOl rl1doy, J_"" 28, 1960 • I ·A. Little· .Snt .. ed -Me.a Girl, 16, He~ for Peru Ol'F·TO PERU Cindy Pl•c• ~·· • ""'. JUllo ...... _ .. -...... todey , .. ·- Ing lllPl lo ....... ' Tllo cw. ..... llrl ....... neY.t.:.--llYllll In 0.0. Peru; befor< ,..111rllh>g'ln the .fall for ·her senior year et Newport Barbor lll&h School Mill Place: chosen by Amerlcu Field Service as an ••Amertcaa Abroad" 'exchange student, Wb1 ltn . ~ ·with the Ellu Gar<ia Carpio Wnib' and attend School With ber Peruvian 11.stir, Llta, 17. • • . She II the daughter II Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Place' Jr., • Walnut Place, Costa Meu; . . , Clizco, the anclenflnca capital, ta 'It ll,000 feet in the lilgh Andes. 'LIK•·A IUD' JHH Luke The Carpio family llvea ~ a m~ hilme . with a omall ·•'!lmmtnr pool But Miss Place doesn't expect to do much. swlmmlnJ lince Jt is winter south of the equator. . V ...J!__ Luk Carpio II a buslnewnan and Mrs. -~n's e Carpid ii a· school t.eacher. 'There are five children, Lita, Jorge, Amparo, DenU and Alvaro. . Tiie famlly . describes ltsell u m\lllcal and fond of going to. tbrl.'Oun• try together. Retires After 41-year Service Sister Lita ls a diminutive 4 feet, 10, anG weighs only 88 pounds. Sbe la editor of the' BChool ·newspaper. Min Jesse Lute, whole '1 years with the PlaCe will take her copies of the Southern~ Edlson Co. has in• NeWPQrt Harbor IJjgh ''.Bel'.loan." _ eluded 18 ·years in tbe Harbor Area, · She also will .present a letter from retires today as manager of the Costa M~a Mayor Alvin Pinkley to Ne'lr'p(Jrt Beach-Irvine division.• th f C . "I feel 1·t11t like a kid,'' Luk• said. e mayor o uico. · · · · · · u · · , - • [ ~xon ~ . . ~ . ., 'ID Alfliirutm' Pllllll . ... -the iruldency Rlcbard . M.: NIJ'I' u11 bt'U wllllt a worklng • I 9i0t c'*""'l W who Clll t&ke tbfl . -• .....,.. ........,._of tbt proce11N of .1ovmuneot to mu• tt "mort f911'G»'w." .Nam -lwd -ftuncla1 for a blae-rtbbcm r-•lMtM to wdc tab • ..... _..,., ... ..., ... federal .... -. ---It -. be &aid, ill oludllad '1litll "tho bell • q1-...t talmlJ. .. belt Softl'D-. =.=~~=~~-~ _..., ID~ork, the Call• .... tor tho pnetdatlal ncm1..._ aald • 111er w" mast be liiwlbt -lnlo --tbelr petweal ·. 'Ibo commllaloo be ..-. be • ~ woald -weys ol lirill&tng ~ "cloMr to Ille JIO!IPIO, ol tranelenlo& -to Nie .and local goverilm~. of'~ new in- olrumenlalltlea where ~ to lavolve the -'" at the communit1 , level dlrectl7 Iii the declala111 that af. feet tbetr own llve.s." · -· The job ol overseeJnc tbia nn- dertaklng will be filled by the vice president, be said. • "Allcl 111 ..-1 111e declalaa ""' ... vice presl*tlal nemiJJee/' be said, "thll 11 one of the major fact«1 I will colllider." One ol thoee -bae expttUed In· terest in lharlJul the GOP tl<ket 'With Nisoii, Gov-. · 1..., !A. Volpe • o1 M'.auacbuaetts, formally en d or s e d Newport Backs Ballot J>r.oposal On New Judges Miss Place ~as bffn brushing up on "But coq1pany • regula ona, reqwre her SP40i~h, ~.I though . Quechua and retirement when you're 65. Aild I am.'' other Indian dialects are spoken 1n • Luke and his wife,· Gladys will con· Cuzco. Thankfully, her Peruvian tinue ~ live. ~t 11~8 . Mir~mar . Ave., . father speaks fair. English. Bli.lboa, where Luke says be will be Nixon TllUl'ld<iJ and precllcled he will 1'in '1be nomination Oil lhe· flrat ballot at the. COQ.veqtioa in Miami Be~ A prOJ?O~~ b~l!ot .m~sur~ to , · -~ _ . .... ;.,~ . ., ~ . . , ~·painU.Og · tl)e · .b.ouse'.' ·.next. week, C&™~ ~oinla.'1 ·sf1tem of. judicial ;~ ·· "• .• ,: .. ~ · : before ta,t:qig off tor Hawa.H· (or-an ex- .app0tiitmeiltS thday ~ea the offlClal ,._ Pqe I tended vacation. · · · A member or tbe Commodores, support ol lhe City_ ?f Newport Beach. KJDNAP Newport• Barbor Chamber of Ocnn· ~ unanimously end.~sed , • • • merce·.and Marift~rJ f.tons Cluti, Luke the pl.in, now under' ·consideration by '' ' ' ' will continue to be active in com· the state LegWatUre, after discussing "No, 0 • Ramos told the g r i m munity _affalr,1, 1'e said. , . lt .. w1· th City A"'-ey· Tully Seym--·, II elica .. . Edison • COmpan:t ·t:mplbyes will , . ~;.. ,, ..,.... or · ·· honor him, bis wife and daughter, who ·~~ted I ,m biased. . "Take th~ s~e off your face, you Mrs. Barbara·Kronyak of van Nuy1, Seymour favors it. think it's l®ny?" the group quoted and three grandchildren at a retire- The {>Ian, which requir~s voters' Horellca as saying, while he C<>Cked ment party Sunday !lt the Balboa Bay final approval, would esf4blish a com-the weapon menacingly. Club. Nls:on waa taken to tast: by bis rival, Go\>. Nellon A. Rockefellet; for hll critici:sm q:f Presideot · Johnson'• Supreme court nominations. Nixon baa lided with t h o s e Republican; wbo feel Jotuioon ought to hitve left the naming of a new chief jus'Uce and aD associate Justlce for the next man entering the White House. RocUfeUer ·Said Tb.utsday in Sioux Cit?n, Iowa, be couldn't agfee. •The President, under the ConsUtu· tion, has & teaponsibillly to make the appointment," he said. • •· • . -------·---.... -----,----~----- r Ref,amp if Elected what 11 be< nrt>c a m;..t 0toio llir all The wt IUjOI' politician to .bop at polltici--n they visit Haron, tho Humphrey lamll)' &tore ...-.. th• S.D .. tho drug store n by.'{if:! .J. ~ ~~ D ~--·· h ·••·-t H--~ B .. -..._.,. --· -• " -1, w o Pr<~ ~' ' ...,...., 1 mide a Mothers Day ca/icly p' ura;.,._ parenta:1 • , Thou&h Humphrey II seeklng the Hum~ took lhlngs easy Thur•· Democratic pre1ideot111 nomln•Uon, day. spending most o1 the day relating llGc:Wollor -• Diiie lJullw• bis and holding conferences at hll home in wey by lllocUna Sil.WI worth ol toys Waverly, Minn. • for hll two clUldrtn and ~ for Meanwhile, "'1era1 htmdred'. nines ¥rt. Rockefeller. away, h1a polltical fortune• recelv:ed a Al tt bappeDed tbf muJtimlDl(ln•lre boQaj. 'fbe Ka'naM delegation to the cand"'* hod only SZl In hll pockets · bemocntlc. nalional COGvet>lloa met but a .,........ helped out by olfering ·and v<Md to commit -31 wlel' on a dime. a unit basi,s tO Humphrey. /Udge· N(lmes Re~elyer In $150,000 DAV'S.ult SuperiOI' Judge CiMlde M. ·Pwonl to- cSey-appolated "*'-J<>lld ~-~ recet.V 111'-<f JIS0.000 In-. al Santa An•'• troutililid J act Fiaber Olopler ol the D!aal>led American veter .... 'lb• jud .. nl.d Chi r<eelvenblp will lut until ·court settlement of a auit ~aught by tile otale's · Attorney General charging Improper accountlng ol the fundl from Ille chap(..-, the four UC Prof· Plans Anthropology Clas8 in Mexico D~ M'*1er, uq · usoci;lte pro· fessor of anthroPology, is ·tn Mexico this spmmer IIUlk;iDa: arrangements to send itudenta to Mexico In the iau. . He also ls trying to lin~ up persons to build typical Mexican homes at the old Irvine Ranch farm on the 1JCI CampUI. -flourlsbinf thrift sbopo II operales, • ood the chap!a' -which ad· mlnlalers liuilnesi aH&ln. · · The judge also retained attorney David cadwell of Sada Ana on , a $1,000 per m-mm-jo, ne . ~ounoel' for the Foundol!Gn and nam<d attorney warren Sikora to be tax counsel in filing for ezemptiool in DAV income. · Cadwell bad been e<111Dffl of th& DAV chapler but was removed on petlUon of Ule olats'• ·a«'arney _,al on charges tbat be milhandled fund.a: Tiie cour! decreed that the ~· operatioo ol four Vel«ana' t Stor<o, ·which provided Jrlnclpal In· come for the chapter and its foun· dation can continue undei Stodd'a direction. . . Sikora W81 ,named to the tU: COll:• suUu.t role because, Judge Owens Wd, the chapter's tu: ei:emptlons mi1\llt· be endangered bec•use 'of Che Improper .accollllling procedurt1. ... µlission syltem for the app,o.intment of 'I)e group, inc_l,uding Mn. Decker's fu~es. At preaent all judicial ap-. .husband and a friend of Ramos who pointmt!otJ are made by the governor. shares his apartment, ia.ld Horellca He silili, however, that he ·could understand \vb)" tl1:e ftt.pabllcans . - hoping one of their own will enter the White House ·tn . January ._ would rather the cban~ were made nu:t 'lbls yea?, Metz«« brought to cam· pus a Samoan to build an outrlggei' canoe and two Mayan Indians to demonstrate farming methods. Through its operation of .tile llD:lfl 5tores the chapter has become the wealtblest DAV Wlitin Ille ·stale. However, the CalifmU& DAV bead· quarters revoked the Jact: Fisher Chapter's charter tut week pending settlemellt of .the lawaulta. Under the s<PCalled "mtirlt plarl""for ludi<lal IOlec:tion, the ·Governor would then tucked the gun into his wai&tl>and still mate final appointments, but he and ordered; ¥1' Brown glrl to go to hi& would do so from a list of nominees car, ~ by . judiqiµ oommissloos. Investigators laid s e v· e r a 1 8C· ;fudP,.; attorneys · and laymen would quaintances Hore lie a picked up were teM on the commilslons: T-· ·· "What thlJ means," Seymour to'd apPerently unaware of the situation cow1cumen, "Is th~ the' ~intplent 'and Were released without being of jlJ.dges would be ·taken · out of the char'ged. grovertidr'a political arena, and would USED ALIASF.S be placed in the Bar Association's polltlcaJ arena." The unemployed suspect, who uses Seymour said it wlth a smile, and aliases of Calfy and .Reon, w·as to be COUDcilmen. adopted the resolutlon ol .ar.r aigned as SO® as police could ob- endoraement unanimously. ' ta.in a complaint lrom the distrlct at· Rotary Chooses Father and Son torney. . ' His .ex-wife, a coot, was not injured In the 'alleged abdudtlon and told.police Herica said at times.he loved her and 'wooled bet hack wlth him. 1 "I'WoUiatl't be here now Hit wa&n'l 'tor the gtin1" she.tO,\d Ofiicer Lelioerl she replied, at which time ber· ex-bu&• A'father and son were each installed as p:aldenU of their respective band said: "Okay Man, if that's the Rotar)' Clu!>f this week in Newport way you want ~t.'.' _and the aimleS'S ride Beadl :aiJd. µmg Beach,,· 1' ·"';;!; ,., fohowed .. ,. . . 1, ~ , .. K4lph ·C10ct bee&me Second pres!-·. ~'{be girl ; told officers she ll)d ~ of the. Newport-frvine Rotary llotellca were married in ~exico ·but Club, while biS father, Henry, was later· fou~d the wedding was not valid ushered into .. the presidency of the .a~ ·Ji~ attorney took ste~ to make L<lQg Beach c~.. . th11 a ~otter ol recqr:d 1about five ~Newport club officers for the montba·11-go. DRUGS .•. to the same hospU.al. about .the. same time, after becoming . ill . w I I b symptoms similar to those which .ac· company ,an J,.SD d,ose. Sheriff'& deputies charge t ~ a t Marshall left three capsules of the drug on the olibtstand beside the in· fant'1 mother's bed. The Griggs boy-who ~eigbs only 30 pounds although he is five years old -wu rushed to the hospital Sunday night aftel' he coniplained'fliilJ\ • banclt, • were blll'ning, then collapseic(( · It ta believed, but not proven, the boy awalloWed STP, which 'caused resPlratory failure and le.ft him ·tn ex· tremely seriou• conditloD for .a time. Investigators said the boy's fa pier, · • Johri M. G'riggs, 24, ·employe <:J Mystic Arts World, a psychedelic shop, told them Gerry may have d1scovered someone's outdoor cache. Police Thursday arrested John year. ' "It's good politics -if you get away wil:h it," be said. Rockefeller's day included a visit to Dinner Meet Set By Harvard Club The Harvard Club ol 0r..,. County will bold its llllh annual Cocktail Cruise and Dinner Meellog Suoclay et 5 p.m. at the Baiboo B'l)"Club. Arthur M. Bradley, Who bu been U.S. commlseionet in Or.mg. County (or the Untied .States Di.tri<I <:our! since llH3, will be , tmtalled as honorary president. He baa served as seeretary ol the club smce its In· ceptloo ·In 1958. The culbral eacbange to acquaint anthropology stuilents with Mexican life ts to be paid !Or with $15,000 from a special UC Regents Opporhmity Fund. Grants also were given to three other Irvine profeuors to try out new ways of teaching. Tbirty·si.I: teacblng innovationa are to be fooded on UC campuses atat.ewide oot of nearly ..-100 air pu-.. The revmue co• fl/fl other~ .11tate tax soun::es. . ._:, In ~ to MelzlO<, {Cl' pr,- fessors given grants were : • ·: Leo l\o!ler ·;-$22,400 for compµter developm"1t of visual materjall for lnl<rclUcipilnary ..., ... _ RkbArd BamiUa -$19,500 for pro· . grammed inatructl.Qn it:li f 0 r i e a:n language,, ' , . I BBmltia .00 Howard Appel -$4,800 to develop a self-instructional French courae. . Restaurateur . Back at Work Prominent N e w p o r .t Beach restaurateti:r James Berkshire.ii now · back et work .tier an acute attack of bronchial asttima, according to his wife, Pauline. "Jim -w..-in-Uoag Memorial Hospllal from June 3-9, but II com· · pletely recovered," lbe repcrted to- day. "We spent last week at our home in the d..,,rt at La Qulnla. He II feel· ing fine now." Berkshire is a f(l'l"lnfr Newport Harbor Chamber fX Commerce pres\• dent and onetime city council can· didate. He owns Berkshire's restaurants oa tile hay In Newport Beech and atop the tennlnoI bulldlng at Orange County Airport. Busch Leary, 18, at the Griggs . ..-. re51dence. Lf,ary ts the son of LSD culJ:. ------c-: .. ;1;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;~· ~"~"·;-;·i'-';>-~ij;;;;;;;.-jjjjj;;;;;;:~~jliji.i-.;;-.;;:-leader, Dr. ;nri;lothy Leary. ..,- Young Leaey··was arrested on an.old i;. .. warrant charging that he waa ·under s TORE WIDE JULY SALE, the lnfluelice ol drugs. He ls free oil ·. . . • . . . ·• .• bail and , is to be arraigned in - mun1c1pa1 co.rt J\19' a. . STA~TS MQ~DAY, JULY. 1 year-mctud! RICbant A. Newell, vice president: Robert. F. Blohm, &ec:retary; Robe.rt G. Norris, treasurer,· and Jtobert J. Benish, S"l'(eant o1 arnil. Outgoing prKldent was J. RuueU Galvert., Sjrh~ Granted Atlother ,. CHAIRS, Reg. 95 . JAii E, Reg. 375 SALE 79 Bird Starts Fire OllOSI, CaJlL (UPI) - A bcmard touched off an eight-acre brush ON 'lbCll'lday when It flew into a high wllalO power line and plunged to the srounct wlth its feathers afire. DAILY PILOT • • 1 ,,,_ Delay of Murder Trtal · • .. LOS ANGELES (AP) -Sirhan Bisher• Sirhan; accused us111in of Sen . Robert. F. Kell!IOdy, W81 granted an addlUonaJ thrr week& Friday to enter bis plea to a ·eharge of murd~r. Ddeme attorney Russell E. Parsons won. a delay from Superior Judge Ricllll'd Schauer, •oYIDI be needed mOl'e lime to study tlie tunscrlpt The bemil>g, wblcb luted ·nine minutes, WU coaduded in tbe third floor chapekudllorlum ol lbe Los Angeles CoOnty Joil Ullder 1trict oecurlty. Slrbcul, 23-year-old Jordanian Im-, migrant, enterad the rnom flanked by four large deputiOI who virtually hid the tlender defendant from ttie ap- proximately 12 1'"''111«1 oo band. · Judge Schauer at PanOba' r~ues[ -,appointed a psycblatriat, Dr. George Abe ol ¥elrq>olltan Stale Hoopllal in suburban Norwalk to exllllline Sirhan and submit & confidentlal . repart for use. of the defense. Abe will replace Dr. Edward Sllln· brook, who declined a requelt to ex· amine the defendant. -pllysl· clan, Dr. Erle Marcus, already bal ex· amlned Slrilm for 'the defel!IO. Short Summer V acarion .. ' For 5,000 ¥ oungsters SUmmer la here but 1,000 Barbor Area -ta are 1tlll In clamoom1. Tiley are the one in Ove Newport- Meaa Unified School D~ 1 tr I c I younpten attenc11n1 IUDllDer ecbool, wllfcb bepn lhla week. . Some are -.tied for remedial help, olben for nrlc:bment. Ind otlU olben ao they can complete !!!" achOOI graduaUoo requlremanta • aemeater early. Tbla Jiit, ·IM -wen Ill>' prvvM for ear'1 lfaduallon. Sum.mer ·COW'Set in S2 1ubjecb are being taught at Corvna de! Mar and Eatancia high achoola. Four In· termedlale and elpt tlemenlarJ 'acboola atao are C<llllluc.'llng 1ummor pnlllfam&. . The district oUen summer ,school oppo<tuntty for every student ln>m the t In atow le"11en. There c1uaea for the menially and tor pn-acbool youngllers ln>m poor homu. At tho aame 'llme, lbeno are two --claaaet for &elected high school lludenta and illcomlnt aeventh treclon. Tllare alao II the Barbor Hum-lllltltall, • -~ con· temporary ·problema .. -for the .,...., of tho. 1tudent crop. Summer school, then, b for every 11.-1 1riJJ1 the llme .and desire to •Ur.t It out another month or 10 Jn the 'Cllllroom. ...... ,...... .......... c' ........ . .ill ........ •'. d wttll ... ..... ...... .,,.,, I -flt 1WfY ._,," .~ ............... "'-' ...... ................ ....... ·' ' Our sale will include many selecflons from : Drexel, HenredOa, Heritage. Abo lamps, Ace~. Pictures. Am Rugs. . . DCl.l™ft DUl"S-. -lllDON-Dimi.-ttairAM . . M DATS NO iNIWWWl -LOHI• -AYA&A•I OM All--. . . lllWfDn•ACM .... , ll1uA ....... LA.UNA llACM tm:!.;= .... -lzll; art Ml ...,.. c... HW,. As ' '11 •m .... 1 . °"" ,..AY 'T1L t ,.._Tel.._ ...... Ow-..~ ..... 1W -. 4-11 ( f l I I / ' , , I i ! I :I I ' I I I I ) ) . --I. I . . • ; , -.... ~·" •• Art 11111 .,.. . . , "' HO LA&UNA CANYON ROAD :, ,,.,. 'fl4 4f4..1120 , . ,, .. i - i e .. 1<l ,,. = iSAFE FAMILY ASSOt!TllDlt u,hi up YQ~r 4th of July celebration with the Red Oevil Family Aa.Ortnit_ntl 74 daz:zUn1 ~splays: lncludlnc m1ny old-fnorltn -Silvtr,ftaln, C.bin on Fire, Bull'l·eyt Cone, Piccolo Petes-doztns morel Packtdby.Rtd DIYll, Am•rlc;a'• Number 1,s.Jler In ufe and sane fl~ """' Ml l I b hM $1.2$ II J4l.l5d111111!11 -..,- ~. ~ ,. ASSi>~. I ' flJllWOllU llA1' •I L~Y •DJ '°~r?Jri4_pi~~-! · ONLYWTTHINcmUWKPltw.llSAUf'M~;:--·-=·.' • ' ' • • ' , • . ' ' •. • ' ' . ' ( • • .. < • • • ' < < • ' ' • • -- ·~ ',.,.., . ._. Volkswagen's automaticstK:kshift. It's' easier to use than it is to lay. · .. It'• quite o lftOUthful, Isn't it1 wp;o ridiculollllyst~ hllll, you con·tttlft Bui one• you get by the name, the rest .Into low. ,. ts oosy. _ _ What could be slmplorl There isn't a clutch pedal to contend One thlngi the automatic it!ck 5hi(t is with. an option. / And for all practical purposes, you SoyOu'llhave topoyalltflemore. can drive everywberewlthour shlhing. But compared to Orher auromo(tcs, it's • 0o lllo highway, you.'lh;tt.onf:e.-ITI>;s -o tialgaln. " .1 I& hke an overdrive: you go fader, your Because with ••1'r:Y outomotlc stick ·•1 enailiepsslower.ondyouro~lomotic shift. we include Q .-..aArto . rnoney..1 i· 'bug1Won'ttvmlnto'onoutomotlqhogJ avlngde'flce: ~ ' { /.ltd when the going gels ro1'9h Uiko · .A Vol'uwaeon. • .• . ' I SA~ ~UAN CAPISTIANO H111111H;:; ~ ! .' ·.,. 111,WPOlt mCH Citic\:" lvenon , Inc. 211'6 How;Wt.'looulHo'N .17141 671-0900 Bil Yot.s Inc. . ·;,;•rt.ow \'olsw1gen J '52 Volle Rood . 11111 leech loulov.,d , 4".2261• . . -.. ,17f41 lil2-44~1_ .. 11xp .... 5Uillti1i'Creu .. ... ~ luu•oo Dro1 Shades · Mon'• Zippe, . . ' Swl111 Suits . Good toojc,, ·;,,;. . m." s. ,2· '.tJ" comfort a.Dd vahM OOl'n• 1' blned! New 11;)1-. ~ Mt,.colonl , r IRILLIAHTL Y. COLORID 67c 'v,nyl 11111 HA VY OR. LODIN COLOR ·Men's · Bo1t Skoes • ''---~ . ' ·2~:1 : NIGHT ..... DAY SERVICE 9:30 A.M. TO ,._. P.M. IA~'( 10 A.M. TO 6 P.& .. • > • • .. ' t ' . •7 .. Cad lroli '•IH'Fo16*·" •••• Double Hibachi '6·.h.Ot. -.Camp ·co1 < I , I .,. ~·s93 ......... '*-·Sil • frame , • · ....... -~ bMp.t ol STiil ...u,. . ·~·7·'7 h ••• 1 . · . pap~plllmllc. '200 ·Y•I•• ll'•h110• . ..• , .... Haft true COll'dlrt • . .. .... --s1""' poolalde, foam flll- ed tn llriCfit --mer tabrtc. • FOR TIMES TO REMEMBER .. $2.29:@L1) lilKll ce· ... . Color· Movie Fiim ~ ~:~:::. ··1'-' ~ IO M!,:"L-' '-'-'-'""'!'174 W•!"k1I ~·•• ............. c.1111., · ffc i ,~ I ' .... \. J-. ... 191 ...... --! . t .. ·ill tlMl7·•• •. IPJ.IWKH lle .. ac•r ' • ....., ..... !111)1111 • . - -...... ,Jl!I!! Ii .... ,...., , ... ..,,..a•· ' ' DAD.Y PILOT EDITOBIAL PAGE • I · Time for Bike Action Se .. nl weeks ego, Newport Beach and CO!ta MOS4 mllllldptl oulborities said tltey were loo boUed down ln buqiet preponllon problems to push obead wllh fasl· actng plans for a network of bicycle trails in lhe Harbor Area. In NeWpbrt Ute city budget is now out of lhe way. ID Costa Mesa, it'pnibably will be dispensed with Monday. Budget work which is unquestionably lime and el· fMt cona:uminl, 'Can no longer serve as a roadblock on the bike frlill. We hope some other excuse for further delay does not now pop up. . 'Ibe bib program can't wait, and the bike riders aren't walling -especally lhe young ones. Now that summer's here, they're all over the str.eets. . That's a pretty dangerous place for a child to be, wolking or riding. ol bik So let'• get pedaling wllh lhat m~ter P!an . .,. ways. Either that. or pass laws allowing bicyclists on oi.dewalkJ. . , · It seems to us thlt cars pose a gr~ater har.ard for bicyclis!J than do bicyclists for pe<lestrians. No one, to our knowledge, bas ever ~n killed . by a· bike. . Two years of study seems suffiCJent preparation ~or meaningful action. Nearer: Year-around School Time was when su~er school was for students who failed' a course during the regular school year. To the students who had to take the remedial or make-up courses, summer school was looked upon as a punishment that spoiled the summer. . Nowadays there are fewer reluctant stud~nts 10 sulIUIM!I' sdlool ~lasses. More and more the pupils are - Bridging Over Generation Gap By GEORGE R. DOFF, Ph.D. A generaUon is a long time. A gap is a long dlatance. A lridge ts a struc- ture designed to shorten lengths. Sometimes the length between two locations is such that a bridge can't be built loog enough to shorten lt. . .\n ob· vtous case in point is the distance between Loa Angeles and Tokyo, Japan. Tbe 6000 er so miles can nev_er be praoticaUY bridged. The best dial c:G be hoped f<r is a 12-hour plane flight or a 14-day trip by ship. Bul planes or ships don't reallr eonnect the two cities; they are mn"ply ex· pedieat means of leaving one Place to get to tbe other. mE IDEA OF A BRIDGE, on the ot.ber band. ts to facilitate e.asy acce11 ~ ways -ao that Jt's not necessary to leave "home" to go somewhere else. Oakland is home to some, and Sao Francisco to others. The Bay Bridge :~s easy going and coming, so that 'HOme is not so far away to anyone. The old adage, "It's nice to take a trip, but it's always. nicer to come home " has significance because nobod, likes to feel alienated. It is un- comfortable to be a foreigner-to feel different and left out of what's going on. ' Sometimes people who have a lot in common by virtue of their being human beings -even members of the aame family -feel alienated from each other because of an artificial gap of years. This is the generation gap between parents and their children. PARADOXICALLY1 the gap widens as tile parents and children grow older. Whereas a father and his young . child may get along fine , the same father and child may become virtual foreigners to each other when the cblld reaches adolescence and the father his middle years. Psychological dbtance seems to increase as the years add up. This phenomenon must be understood, therefore, if the generation gap is to be effectively bridged. To build a bridge between genera- tions, construction must proceed fro~ both points. No. one is gotng to begin working to close the gap until he receives reassurance from the other side that his needs and efforts are being reciprocated. · A span between two generations, therefore, is built from mutual feel- ings of trust Trusting -an attitude of non-defensive belief i.a. the Jood in· tentions ol other people __, .ls es1entlal .to AD open encounter between parent and child. WITH RECIPROCAL trust, thpse from two generations can meet head on as autonomous, yet interdependent, persons. • Two processes facJlitate a wcrthwhile encounter: SELF· DISC10SURE and LISTENING. Both generations must make themselves available to each other by disclosing who they are and by listening to the experiences they have either long since forgot1.en or perhaps never had. 'Those from each generation can pro. fit greaUy from the encounter, pro- vided they are willing to open up themselves and be open to the other. BOTH COMPONENTS of tile bridge -teU-clildoturf: and listening -are absolutely essential to the shortening of the generation gap. Such concepts as, "Father knows best, "You can't understand because you're too old," "Do as I say, not as I do," "Anything goes so long as it doesn't hurt anyone,'' and "U I give in to you, I lose,'' etc., are all inimical to the building or a solid, but viable, bridge between generations. Bridge building is risky, but the pay- offs usually far exceed the costs. Halting Drug Usage San l)lego City Schools have been working conscientiously to halt the upward trend in drug usage among students. At times, the prospect for accompHs1Ung the objectives must seem discouraging. Educators and teachers shouldn't be expected to car- ry the entire burden or child rearing. However, educational program s showing the harmful efrects or com- monly used drug& have COllUnued. It is encolll"aging to learn that the effort is showing results in some instances a11d that the program is to be expanded. AN INTENSIFIED program Jn narcotics education is being planned beginning with Pl'Plis In the first grade. Ma.khig thls kiod or tnlonnaUon available as part of the currlculum1 4Dd lntroductn1 It early in the pupils .. Geo ..... Dear O.OC1e: You're alway 1 •a yin g "SbeeJbJ" I've 1ee11 lt in print, but rve nevtt heard tt ufd out !God. Wbat dou "Sbtesh• sound like? .. I •' CURIOUS '· l school Ule, is the propu procedure to combat drug usage. Too often, despite excellent in- tentions, the instruction seemingly bas been a case Of too little and too late. TeodeoCles and habits formed early ln life usually are the most difficult to overcome. Waiting until the adolescent period to present the facts on dangerous drugs may have less noticeable effect. EVEN SO, USE Of the hallucinatory drug LSD rePortedly has declined because of dissemmatlng knowledge on the genetic damages it causes. Use of marijuana and glue sniffmg un- tortunJtely have not yet been reduced. The situation is alarming Jn view of the disclo.ure that the average age o! personr arre1ted foe narcotics viola-• Uon ta Cautomla lut year was 16.7 yeurs. By aiming their educaUonar pro- gram at younpten 1n their formative years, the 1cllools will be ln a better position to awrt tragedy · later. The progr.am ahoald bave the blessing and best wlshet of the public. -s..111e,.-. Tri .... I ' lhere becauee Ibey elljoy ICbool and want to take cw... Ibey couldn't Ill Into ~lr regular achedule or lo enrich their knowledge. Others life in a hurry to be gi:aduated -to pt Joto college ~ a job. Tliis year, 1!14 Newport.JI ... stu- dents use4 tummer school credlta to be graduated. a ,;emester eart.Y . 1 Summer acbool as the complete IObool -for the. very bright the slow learners and the iwt average stu· dent -b becoming a stl()nge~ Institution each Pllf"' year. - '!hb summer, one in five Newpori·M ... Unllled District students is atteoding summer school. - Without it being forced on anyone, the day Of the year-around school seems to tie co~ng closer, • Beauty Pa but f.osts Each year for tbe past five years, the Corona del Mar Chamber of Commerce as seen to the installatloq ot a landscaped traffic island lhe midst of &st Cout Highway. . ·The sixth such flower iarden in the midst of an- otherwise drab spread of asphalt has just been planted, small palm trees in~luded. • . Merchant and businessmen q:H;mbera of the chamber have bees) paying one-lhlrd the coot of these prol'\Cf:',. and the city the rest. . , Now the chamber need& a little help, 11 the land•. scaped-isJ~nd·a-year program IS to continue. Checks for , $1 to $1,000 may be ·•ent to Corona de! Mar BeauUfu!, P.O. Box 72, Corona de! Mar. ., · 11 you find driving through Corona de! Mar pleasant, and liVl!>i there even pleasan{er,.betp keep it up. ,Beauty pays, but i~ also coots. . ' .. f\11.NY~..,. N I Nfl.A""fE,t> t>f.PRE..l>S ION.'' ·. 1The Ordeal of Hereditary Mak BaMness Anomaly in Denumstr,itions One Of life's little ordeals i! to become bald. Some·«> percent of men are afflicted to a greater or lesser degree with hereditary early b&Jdness. Yet ezcb victim to whom Jt happens couldn't feel more surprised if he bad been struck by lightning. The first warning otten comes from an offba!ld remark bY a barber: "Getting a bit t.hin on top, sir. I'd do something about it if I were you." Panic seizes you at once . What can you do about it? Every time you use your comb after that and a hair comes out it lool\t like the Wt leaf on, the tree. So ~ take scilp treabnents, ·doue your-;1JcuU wltb all kinds. pf tonlcs, rub !OW.your scalp enough unguents and ointments to grease a battleship. ]tforning_ and night you peer into a mirror looking hopefully for signs of newborn fuzz. Sometimes it seems to be there; the next time you look it is gone. BUT THE MORE you do about it, the more you worry. Aod the more you worry, the more you can't help noticirlg that your forehead is getting hf.gher and the top of your head is feel. ing sorer from sunburn in hot weather. Sorrowfully, yqu are forced to admit th&t there are two things money can't do. It can't buy true love, and it can't" grow hair on a permanently bald head -except, perhaps, by expensive, surgical transplants beyond th e ordinary purse. ''No practical remedy for this com. mon baldness is available," says the Encyclopedia Britannica, which puts the chief blame on heredlty, age, and the influence of male sex hormones. The same bitter truth is embalmed in the homely old folk saying, "The best way to avoid losing falling hair is to keep it in a cigar box ," \YHAT CAN A balding man do when he finds he can't grow t. new er Op of hair'.' The only sensible thing for him to do is to grow a new philosophy -or buy a head rug. Baldness is not actually a physical handicap, or in most cases ~ social handicap. It is simply an emotional handicap. With his hair gone or going a fellow simply doesn't feel quite all there. But it 1sn't nearly as bad as los- ing your teeth -or your judgment. The worst thing about it is the jests or your friends who pretend to mistake your gleaming pate for a lighthouse on sunny days or insist on calling you "Curly." A few punches to the nose, however, can cure this. THE SECOND worst thing is to see so many dull young hippie-type men going around with, such long thatches of hair dangling trom their beads it's no wonder their brains are heated to a boil. But enyy never helped anybody, and Jt is of n!1' help to a baldy. He must find other solaces, and they ue available, For example, he might learn to take pride ln bis condition. After .all, many modern savants predict the whole human race.will be bald in a tew cen~ tur!es. The baldy u muely ahead of lb• poet. lm't II better to be a pioneer than to look like a hab')' relic ol the Ne~UJat paot? . . More U.S. Poor Are White WASHINGTON -.\n anomaly In !be "Poor People's Camp a i g n" im- mediately presents itself. As shown in the recent demonatraUons in Washington, at leut180 percent of. the people participating are non-white. Yet 118 pe«ent of· lbe people In this foUntri with lncori:tes of $4,fXX> or less are white. (See loot-) This leads toward the conclusion that the poverty question has gotten irretrievably intertwined with the race problem and to such an extent as pro-- bably to impede progress toward solu- tion. The strong overtone of the poor people's demonstration, or at least or those who addressed the demonstrators, was that this might be the last peaceful protest to be followed by violence on a large scale. THE POOR IN TIUS country are predominantly the white poor. oru, • minute part of thein have been in- volved Jn violence. Violence and disorders have been primarily among the blacks in 150 American cities, and it is now threatened again a1,a revolt of the poor, even though poverty bas never been shown to be a primary motivating factor with individuals who have looted and burned. Another statiatic should add ·to our comprehension. More than 9 million families or households au "housed in squalor." Nearly 7 m.111ion of these households are white. Two.thirds of America's slum dwellers are white. One cJtes such statistics at his perU. He m u s t be readY. to refute denun- ciation as a racist.' So, to illustrate that he has some comprehension of what he is talking about, he must cite some additional s t a ti s ti c s , Com- paratively our economic system is loaded against the blacks. They have been m~king real progress. But the "1-legro American is far less likely than a white American to own a home of his own;" he is far more likely to be unemployed; in the same position and at the same educational le,.el he i! likely to be paid less than a white. Economic inequality related solely to color does exist. There are more poor Negroes in percentage of their total numbers than whites. rather than adapting an ominous and threatenillg one m a k l n g moderate white cooperation more difficull TAKING SOLELY THE question of ••guaranteed annual · income" this is not a matter which can t>e argued out under the threat of violence nor in terms of race. It s a complicated economic program seriously advanCed as a tool in a highly industrialized society to-provide for those who can~ not, and even some who will not, ad· just to the conditions of that soci~ty. When it ls projected as a handout to BUT POVERTY IS NOT the ex-the slothfal, ignoranf, criminally-in. elusive condition of the blacks; it is clined and rebellious to keep them not their majority condition, and in alive and quiet in indolence, the total numbers there art iar fewer hackles begin to rise. Even more so blacks living in poverty than whites. when the implication Js that if you . doi:i't give Os this handout we will take Poverty (as d~fined ~ the '4,000 it h'om you by foi-ce. There are better level) does not arue tole!$ from color, reasons than that for~ a guaranteed an. It arlSes from a whole com'l~ fl. fa°'._ r nuat:;'hicome. When , politicians talk t4?rs ~onfined to color incliul.ng sex 8bb{Jt providing ow.ortunity for jobs cliscrlDlination, t e c ~no Io rJ ea l. instead of a guaran~e~ annual in· une~ployment, ~ucation, permanent come, watch oul That is a very flex-re~onal econowc. depression, th.e ible attitude later subject to a con- agr1cultural revolution, old age, ac-siatent adjustment·with some form of cident, health -and In many cases income SUPPort. . fr?01. inflation, ,not to lis.t sloth, The Negro leadership actually has a cnnunal ~DdeDC1es, alcoholism and great opportunity in this field ·n it will other ~ soc1~l causes as well as the exercise fttat leadershJp properly, and ~~ling m g o v e r nm e n t ad-lead the white poor as weu· as the rmmstraUon of programs to help the Negro poor. There is a vacuum of poor· leadefship among the whl.te poor. · .. What must be so distressing, Consideration of c o m p l i c a t e d ther~fo/8, to those who a r e economic problems like this requires a realistically addressing themselves to minimum ol. pass.ion and an absence of want and maladj.ustment in ~ ad: any hue of racism. vanced technological society, is to (All statistics in this column are have this whole problem become a from the authoritative work, "This race problem with hlnts of future U.S.A.", a study drawn from the 1960 violence. U.S. cef\811.1 by Ben J. Wattenberg It would have been so much better if and Richard M. Scommon, director of the Negro leaders who see the pro~ the cen.sw, 1961-65, published in blem clearly could have asserted a 1965. The percentages ma11 be ,ome. leadership for both whites and blacks what different today.) It's Expensive to Be Poor When I remarked In a lecture la.st week that "it's so teJTibly expensive to be poor in this country," tbe audience laughed ligiltly, thinking I was making a jest. When I continued, "It costs so much to be poor," the audience was frankly puzzled -until I ezplained. A recmt economic report released by the Federal Trlade Commission gave the results of a survey of in· stallment credit and sales practices of nearly 100 furniture and depart- ment stores in Washington, D.C. These stores had combined sales of $226 million, which was 85 percent of the are-a's total. TIIE MARKUPS OF prices from retailers selling to the poor are "very Dear Gloomy ·Gus: Why does It take 21-'ii hours for a telegram sent through the Newport Beach WNt<rn Union office to reach a party la Cotta Mesa? Brlng back tbe Pony Express! --G. W. T. ""' ...... .-,_. ..... -.. .. ............ ... ,_,.. ...... _ ... ...,,.. - ' ' ) muoo ' higher" than markups by retailers to the general market. A porta~TV set, for instance, may cost a etaller $109. But the middle- class r er sells it for only $130, while the retailer to the poor sells it for~. Likewise, a dryer wholesaling tor about $115 is sold for $150 by a general dealer, while a low-Income retailer sells it for '300. Some of this increase Js justitied, and some is gouging. It is jusWied largely because .ot-''bad debt' loss among the low-income group, which is almost 7 per,cent, as com- pared wiUt leas than 1 percent among the middle-class buyers. THE SO-CALLED "easy credit" of. rered to the low..tncome group is often much more expensive than any other fotm ot p u r c b a • e . "Low·income market retailers," the re part paints out, ''often can reco~er the wholesale coe:t of the merchandise When less ~n half the payments have been m.de." BecaUH of their bad credit, because of tho weekly collection system and door-to.door canvassing by outside 11.lesmu; becauae Of the pilfering In shops, alid other facto<•. tb• poor pay more tor everything: for their rent, for their fl>9d, . for their cloth.,, !or t.belr hom~ -~hJ.ngs. Prices in slmn nelghborbood1 m:e Invariably higher lhan In mlddle-ela11 area1. SOHEBOW TlllS •I c l 0 u I clrclt must be broken into. H people are poor and have bad credit, they will be ch~ged more for purchases; and as IODg as they are charged' more, they remain poor and pe11letually in debl It is not even a question of "blaming" the merchants ; it is a much deeper and broader question of changing the whole structure of mercbandising in the depressed areas of urban com· munitl.es. It is this bitter sense Of being vic- timized and punlsbed !or their own poverty ttiat ignites riots out of minor incidents. As long as it costs so much to be poor in our society, poverty will continue to cost us hundreds of millions in damage, disaster and dec1')". ----- Friday, June 28, 1968 Tiit tditorlctl page Of th< Doily Pilot '""' to Inform and 1flm. ulaW f-toder1 b~ pre11nting &hil nttDlpepfr'1 ~nionl and com. meniarr on topicl 01~-.mter11t and riQnlflc;o1u:e, by prolli<ling o forum few th< e>'preilio!I of °"' reodm" CJl)lnlcmo. and by .,,. ... ung th< diwrie ""1D- po1n11 of lnf.,,,,.d ob.,,,,.,. cmd spokumm on topics of tho dot/. Robert N. Weed, Pubtlther r, ., . --·--. -----·--- • I • • \ • .. ... ·~-~·· 1 n es ' TM-l'f l'LY THR~ll!JH. THE AIR -Not onJy. with the greatest_of ease, but also with the greatest of . confidence that they'll wind up the winners of the All-womaQ. ;I)'apsconti.qen~.Aif:Racf:?, ~etter ~nown as the Powder P~ Derby, which tak~s· to the air July 6. And with that kind of-enthusiasm boW can Mrs. Madin~ Pars~! {left), p~ot, and Miss Virginia Goffey, co-prlot, nuss? If their hopes are realized they'll be richer in experience, reputation, and funds plus a trophy. in the Smithsonian for posterily to view. • . ' So a r V ict0t:yi By PAMILA HALLAN .... ~,. ......... Would you believe •••• a pet rat that flies? M a passenger, of courSe. • I . Anything'• po11ible when the pilot Is Mrs. Madine Parse!, \YhOSe ·fun. oving enthusiasm is as infecfiow as her smile. · ' And because most of that enthusiasm is directed toward flying you can usually find her in the sky: duting Working hoi.t.rs as a stewlrdess and on her own time as a flying instruc\<>r "I just have a feeling for airplanes," said the Newport Beach reO.. dent. "It I go for a, week without flying J. begin to fee] uncomfortable. •1 Madine will have 1mafly co'm!ortable moibents in the ·days ahe~d as · she and co-pilot, ~iss Virg.inia Coffee of Costa Mesa, compete in the All~ woman Transcontinental Air Race, more attectionately known as the \ 1Powder Puff Derby. It will be Madine's third and V:irginia's first. ; "This race in particular is a great confidence builder and designed, for. any woman who ha't never gone across country and wan is to feel safe- ty 1n numbers,"· sai4 Madine. 1 , · . There are eight. stoP6 On the itinerary but ~~ Harbor Afea fliers don't think they'll be makmg all of them. .. i _,,....., . ''It depends on the winds. Some days We .ma.Y not ny at au if there ls a good chance of a tail .wind the next day," said Madine. Of course, they're confident about winning, for "the glory the prize money .•. " 1 . . . . . ".And the trophy Hi th~ Sa'.iithsonian, 11 added Virginia, a de'ntal by· gien1st. • . "I'd give anything to win to make Air California proud of us," said Ivfadine, referring to her employer and sponsor of the race. "I think if we .do badly we'll just keep going . , , 11 • !<Straight across the AUantic and never be heard from again " quip-ped Virginia in a somber tone. ' . The fliers admit they're up agalnst some stitf competltlon in the race which starts July 6. One of the entrants had flown 21,000 bouts. Another has entered the race for 18 straight years. "Women from.all ovef th~ world enter the race and I've had a cl\ance to meet the most Interesting fliers ffom 'BOmbay to Australia, AS filers we form a very ·olose fraternity, or rather sororit)r," said Madine. ' , -· \ · The race is a popular one, attracting 81 women this year. One rea• . aon for its popularity is its safety· ·record. In its 21-year history there has never been a fatal accident . • "You don't.;wprry:. about Bnyttiing happening to you in a race,•• said Madine, 11You always imagine it happening to the other guf. Nevertlieless we're very careful. We don't take chances. We always h&Ye an emergency schedule." Madine has never had an accldent. But 'Virginia once blew a tire ~~~~ .. ! • • "I was terrtfied," she laughed. °Fire engines Came rolling out -and everything." ~ But the Harborites believe that this year. will be a safe year,~ too, esv.ecially since safety ia emP,hasized. in the 1ace, along with the pilot's slV" in navigation and meteorology. BEA ANDERSON, Editor ,-,._,, J-a.. 1Nt NI-CM ..... 11 (S.. DERBY,' Pago 14) Mesan Makes' Deb ut Making htr bow lo society as a Las Comadres debu- tante. duri'ng the annual Presentation Ball in the Beverly Hilton. Hotel is Miss Barbara Catherine Hoose, ·daughter of Mrs: Smith Hoose of Costa Mes• and .Harned Pettus Hoose of Los Angeles . The debutante is a graduate of. Corona del Mar High School. Medallions Presented Traditional · Tea Fetes Debutantes Receiving ~edallions during 1Jie annual tea, given in the Anaheim home of Dr. and Mrs. Rich- ard Heffner last week, were 20 young county w.omen who have been selected as 1968 Las Campanas debutantes. They will make their bow to society during the fifth annua1 ball in the Disneyland Hotel JuJy 13. The event is a benefit of the Orange County Sym- phony Association. Enhancing the tea setting was all-pink decor and background music was Provided by .Dr .. Heffner on the organ. As each debutante was introduced by Mrs. Ch~rles A. Peterstn, ball ch~rman, she was pre-- sented the medallion by Mrs. Norman Salaets, President of Las Campanas, •the symphony' auxili- ary. The medallions, on white velvet ribbons, were tied on by debut.ante mothera, and in turn, e8ch debut.ante presented her motlier with a corsage. Included in the county honorees were Mlsa Kath- leen Janelle Tubacb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dean Tubach of Costa Mesa and Miss Janet Patricia Holtz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Leo Holtz. • Pourers were Miss Marcelina Arroues and Mrs. Lotus 0 . l,ioudon, co-fouQ.ders of the debut.ante com- mittee; Mrs. Berna?d Jordan, past preaiderit, an" Mrs. Fred Beckham, past ball cha'irman. Other· events which will pre1ace the ball are the Father-debutante· Waltz . Party Jt1ly 9 and the re- hearsal dinner party July 12 for debutantes and their escorts. Mesa Verde Go lfing Climaxing a year of keen competition on the links for Mesa Verde Countrx Club women golfers was the annual play ·day, which included a nine-hole ' toutnament, JnstaJ)ation luncheon and 'an afternoon ot cards: Teeing ofl. for .a new year is Mrs. W. S. Ronaldaon who accepted the chairmanship of the group, and amst\ng her are (left to right) the ' Mmes. 0. Paul Stederman, h:>umament chain:Dan; 1· Paul Buckles, treasurer, and William Adams, sec. retary~ Other officers are the Mmes. Martin wu., liams, vice chairman; Ernest Gill, Handicap chair-~ man ; Garland Craig, publicity chairman, and John O'Brien, parliamentarian. · In 110 Days Wife Plans to Turn Ti ·me Back , Nine Years DEAR ANN LANDE Rs : Today I made up my mind to face a problem that bu been causina: me a lot o! unhappiness -overweight. "I'm going to master my mouth .and look like a woman instead o! a blimp. 1' Here is my plan . My husband's birthday 11 exactly 110 days away. I'm &oing to gtve him as a birthday gift - the figure he married nine years ago. This means ,I must knock off 30 pounds. Please po;Jnt my letter so 1 can cut tt out of the paper ahd paste It on my bathroom mirror u a daily strength-glv .... Thonks.-Ann. -BET· TER CURVES AHEAD DEAR BE'ITER: Here's ,oar letter but doa't paste It on the bathroom mirror. GIDe tt tt the relriger'ator door .. Your p1u provldet you wU.h the • metlv1Uon you've been needing. And lt1• ·a ,Ut only yoa ca• ctve blm. Bearde1t concratalatlom. , DEAR ANN LANDERS : I have been happily married for 12 years to an .at- tractive man whoce virtue.a outnumber ilia 1•\'1f.s by far _. lliJ shyneH with women la extremely appealing and, t reasoned, a comforUn1__saiea:uard. One of the minor sacMficu I made during· courtship was his refusal to learn to dance. He wa1 too seU-con- sCious (be said) to hold a woman In ha .arms and move about to the rhythm of seducUve music. But something baa happened to change thing1. This past year my hu sband has been doing some bu ~1~ess t.1·1v- eling. Ha reporta thPt t':e "'·i··cs of his asaoC1ateJ often ask hJm to dance ' and he wishes be could! Now he want.I .. to take dancing l•1on1.._ Should I 111 yes to Uie le110n1 or would I be wise to discourage bJ.I JUd· den new intereK which mtght lead to real trouble? -DILEMMA IN THE DISTRICT I DEA.I\ l!ILf:lllMA: Nol aO daacttt are cb11tt1 -aad not all ,10lld.Ucen are true le Utetr wive&. U a •ubud ••!It.I 10 1llp hlJ ei>lllr lte'U ftad a way -and be won't need ma1lc. Encou11e 111•·&1 iaM letlMI aH 16-year.old son who bas never been .at eue with hla father. l've sugeested it would make more sense it he wre.tled withf or and left his daughter alone. 1111 I have an ~vll mind. Have 1 -WORJ\IED , J> · WQIUllED : A I a 11 y • developed Jf.,.ar-old &lrl 1ho•W Ml be bla betl pulner. be roptai .,..... Ule Door wit• - m•n -Mt eve• her father. 'fte -llEAR /(1iN 'LANDERS: My J8. horoeploy w~lt~ moy well 11a .. year-old bulband and l4-year-old 1i.rte4 oat I• cemplete lanoeaee daupter have a 11Father-10h" rela-coald Mt olf tome anexpected MD•- tloMhJp •hich t once thought was tloa1 In both p1r&lclp11t1. Wonderful. NOw I'm be;tnni.ng to have Yoar ••HH'1 1Ultwcte toward Mt 1Qme doubts . _ \ soa, 11 weU u ldl da••r, 1a.u:est1 Every evenin& Dad and Cora romp be ceald IN 8mteff•I· TM mu on the floor, wrestling and rolling needl to 1a .. some ID1IPt .. " lab around. 9le ii a fuUy-developed young feelln11 &ewud .1\11 ddhltt•. U 791 lady, ind ln my opinion, she 1bould not tJtlak It wm hetp, tell ldm I MW H . ,. lle,borsln& arouod like tH11. We have a OONFU>ENTIAL TO CAN'T GET TRRU TO HIM: 8tap trJtnr. It IOOJICls 1n· me u II he lo <lciDC bla bes~ Sometimes -.,. -per..O. seem.s In he out al lllop it ii -ho ~erent--. -: • • oiv.r. ............ -• .., rt-, .. tllla .... -.. 11 ...... -..... to ..... tlle ··--,.--............. Au Laden. - 11er Mklet, ~1Nedlll ... PeWmr • w.. An t11e u.r.r• -,_ ,... ~ a. All• LI Itri .. eare tf .... 11ew1paper, ,_..., • celtl la ~ ................... -...... An Lonclen wtD be I.~ to ..... you wltll yo"' pnlllemt. .._ _. her ho cu. of Ille DAILY P~. eldotllta a eeU~ "1 r•I · eaveltpe. ~. • ,, . '• ... u = 4 -. q •• 0 = 0 4 • 4 4 4 + a o a •. a +s • •• w o es c c o 4 : 4• -. . . . . . . ... . . -..... -.J. .. ... . .. ....... _._... ... • w ! ' '· . I Horoscope • Sagittarius: ·Travel :~:.: Plans Need · Revision · • :·::: SATURDAY, ::*...t 11 ....-led. ·99 ... · JUNE 29 rn•• <laFt.':13-0ct. :D): •.•. BJ 1!YID1ZY OlllAD -old acqo1 .. aricee 1 .----: relUlt · .• ,, "Tba Wlaa mu --.... --ii,,. Main• I . Ma clolllaJ • • • AlttollQ ---Ull1ile -' ... po1nta the -...y.• ..-. Yoo can bave a : ' ABD!S (Mardi II-April -.... -without ovenpei>I •. ,. , JI): A'flllid cu 11 1s1& Apo. dllC-""'9"Pt ••ldtJ, -' )lliu J*lloalarl1 .. h • • .,.ittr . • ........ In oporll, recna· SCORPIO (Oct. 13-Nov. . ·;lloi>. 'l'tad-rtotab-II): y..,_.,mtbooeeinC • ' CJ ,.. -lacl la llOt .. _,,. picture. Get the ' ~-ii··--;eomctany-...... tua.creatlftpltuure. · tma1ea. Handle , :• · T.lUlllJB (April -Y roop-"'lllY· Y.ou _ ... .-. 'lo): ---•• air ol eJam« to.day: •. 1""' ·-· -If Oil caPttouze on It. • .:.-.-llmetodleck &1.GmARllls (Nov. :iz. .. ·--oJtuallon. Element Dec. ~): Ol>Wn hint from .. , el cl8cootlon oou1d . be VIRGO m<IAI•· Don ' t , ,._t. lie p«<eptive and ,. .. a1 aB you know. Travel · ieallatlc. plan -Y haw IA> Ulldergo GEMINI .(May 21-June revil:km.. Your per1onal IJO): y..,. m.-aubJect pblloaophy may be put to a • , to chanle., Your bHe ol test. Be· OU!ble. · eperallol!O remainl I h e CAPRICORN (Dee. 22- mne. Bat 1me ii deftnite fan. 19): Hearsay con~ • tendeDey to modernize. cerning fundl, poue11lon1 • Older _,i la _lincere ~ may Jack fOulldatlon. Best IA> .··may bo old-· otlclt to famUlar ground. CANCER (June · 11..l'uly Include family· members in ~ -22): If ~atio!l i I any eMertalnment planning; disciplined, you mob ""'1 AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. =.. .,_ 1earll rules 18): Ono who o!ftrl to help you 1nU: them. Be may be filled wttb good will _ .completely aware. !mage1 but oouJd Joclc m-W. -be clilWrteCI. Know Know tbil -and face reali· ' . tbiJ -and don1 be coerced. ty. Jmportont to strengthen LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): "'8rital. por111orlhlp ties. St r e 1 1 g re a t a r in-Mate generoua concession. ·dependence. But a I s o P18CES (Feh. !l-March reroember oWptiom. A 20): Routine. a f.f air a money propmal cotmected dominate; period Of con· with home, property re-centration i s necessary. quirel further study. qet Fulfill -CJblltltiODJ. Older qu~stkml answered. Inst9f peraon otters· adv l (e on factual infonna~n. • ngM'din.g health, diet. Be a • Vll\GO (Aug. 23-sept. %1). &ood lielener A call from nei·ghbor , ' relative could be mlsfn.. ~-=......,....Jw~~: •-reted. Best to doub_ le boc*let, "s.er.t Hlrit• tor ~~· _, l!"""-"~-·~ ' . • C b t C Jr: • OommunicatiODI ID OINtr" Y IKf'9t PILOT loai Grtnel II • could be le11 1ban. clear. A "'"" w .. v N.Y. 10011. Living to Learn Theme ' Selected by Chairman I MRS. RICHARD GARY BROWNING Former Janet Louin S.Vem1 Janet Severns Becomes Bride Janet Louise Severn s bride's parentis, the couple became the bride of Air honeymooned in northern Force Lt. 'Richard Gary Califorma. Assi9ti.pg at the B row n i n g durinJ a party were Mrs. JMn Hoover candleilgtlt ceremony t n of Long Beach· and Mrs. Community M e th o d i s t William Hobart, 1i:lter oC the Cburctl; Hunlington Beach. bridegroom from Inclewood , The Rey. Tandy L . at the g11M -· ' SuUl.van olticiated during The rormar Miu Severns the eveni~ double ring nup-attended Ventura ·High tiall. School and graduated from Parents of the new~weds Sao Diego State College in are Mr. and Mn. J . R. June with a BA degree in SeverM of H l1 n ti tr g t o· n home econoruica. Lt. Brown- Beach and Mi'.· and Mrs. ing received his BS in civil Gary Browning of Clare· engineering from sao Diego mont. State and ha. been us:i«ned . ~ .. .. ... .. _ ........ ~. --.... '~ I, .Mqvie &:Ir~~ .................. 111 ......... M-..."llf.~.'1.1.r-""U: FAMILY THE SllAIUE8T GUN IN THE • WEST ..; Slapotlcl: ""'""' set In -· HAPPIEST MILLIONAll\IC -Dlmey mualcal. MONUYS GO HOME ~ Dilney larce 1M1 Chimpl Imported from 1pace pro. pm for farm labor. TEENl0 ,\ND ADULTS EN'l'Ell LAUGHING - HlllriOUI film on Jewish life ln U30ll In Bronx . DONT JUST STAND THEllE -Ll&bt comed,V, ~ WILL PENNY -ltlrieront , cowboy la broulh\ Inf<> -with ....... In lllia --orilod view of -In-. THE WHISPERERS Pol-I lllm w h I c,h c re a tea a memonble por1nit at ., old woman whoaellfe ~-with fan· laay. . THE FLIM·FLAM MAN - PrepomJrDWJ b u t eD.- tertalnin& comedy. THE SECRET WAR OF HARRY FRIGG - Private become• h e r o From Page 13 • • • Derby And skill is what Madine excels in, having ratings for instrument Oying, mulU-en- gine and ground Instruction. Plus they'll be in a zippy 260 h<ne Power Comanche for the flight from Van Nuys to Savannah, a plane that fin- ilbed third lo . lut year'& race. Mountain1, storm fronU and other obstaele1 ./fl'lay keep them from ilying the straight and narrow, but you can be 1ure there won't be any dive1, loope OI' other aerobatics from these two. It's a race against time. "Beside!," 1aid Madine, "I do not like to hang 'IPlide down like a bat." Guide when be devilea a p1-to rescue five AWed generals ~1Da.C0111eua'1 llATUU TEENI AND ADULTS HOW TO SAVE A MAJ\. RIAGE ANJ> RUIN A IJP'E -Coaflrpied becbelor endeavon t o ave a frlend'I marriage. GUNS Jl'OR SAN SEBAS- TIAN -outlaw dons prlest'• !rock to relf«e faith "' • 11th Century Mexican villa&•· · KONA COAST Beachcomber ii determio· ed to aveqe. ~atb of hll ~r. - NO WAY TO TREAT A LADY -Psycopoth In I Be.thel LinetJp - • Installed in HB Maallllnola..Ja!"at the Jntarnatloeal Otdar ol Job'• Daatb .... lk= Baacb, ~ tloctlve and -........i.. ol- lleon and Illa cllolr. Tlloaa -for Illa out aix moathl an the -NuC)' Md'aul, honorad queen ; IClib)' 'W o • 1 n • r, --~; J[atby Motel, j U 11 i Or prlnceN; Sl>trl Pliln~ .,.ida, and Victorll M~pr, mar- ahal. · FtJlinl appolntivf poll· ., ~ --a.-1-e a.n_ cbapl•'"; I b • r y 1 ....... ... .. _.: Ttrr1 H01flatl, -; Robin ~... Jlnrlaa; Pam Carroll, ...... ; Vltld Glllbt and "9ala Wood, jalllor .... --dllm; Brtlllla C-y and -,. ..... -and -..-; lllm Trtai!-.,, L a a r a BJ•nlr•Mln, -· llolmla, lblrley Mer· r1'Mth ud h1t Croahy, m•11t11r1. Great Books Program i ~~::.-; New leaf Turned Over slave follow trail of 110len 1 pelta in thil &ory and · Wllll the arrlvol of IUlll• violmt !Um. mer 'the Fri-ol tbt !Joa. ADULTS ta M-Library acllill art .__, tbt J ...... Groot BEDA1$1..ED -Sophistloa--proerMD. led ftlm -on Jl'a111t · 1n tho ·irosram the Y'MlllC lepnd. ~·-helj> --CLOSELY WATCH -1 .. ra by ·read!DC - TRAINS -Youth's at· . '•int eome al ai. billt . tempt.I .to achieve boob which haw bMn. ~ m-.od are pottrayed leu In the )*I two -with earthy ftankneH llJd yearl. humor. . Tbe --belpa tile Jl'rimll ol the Colt& ... Llbrar,. and Newport heh Ulloary llld t l>e 'In· 1tru.c:tloaal lle4ia ~ ol the N'!Piri- --Ullll1od Sch~ ol lllllrlct. ' --~may be .......... 1ly ;a;.. Jl>bn NOW.. .... , Art lee9ue , THE GAME IS OVER .-dilld t111nk cleatlJ ml In· Cllldid French film Wltit ~ and IA> --Lab Part ~ ii En&ll•h titte1. himaelf elhctlv,ly. . .,.,...,. ... ..-..,• o1 THE GOOD, THE · BAD The 1eoc1en are voluil-tie Art L1111U. ol liun- AND THE UGLY -Spon· teer1 w1>o ba¥e completed ti11111>n -, _,, ish -Italian. western. an i n t e n s i v e eigli.-week gMber the" tint· Wecmeedoay GUESS WHO'S COMING TO course co-apoasored hy the o1 each mootiui 7:30 p.m. DINNER -Story filjp;;o;;;;o;;;;o;;;;o;;;;o;;;;o;;;;o;;;;o;;;;o;;;;;;;;;;o;;;;o;;;;o;;;;o;;;;o;;;;o;;;;o;;;;;;;w parents' reactioos to a racially mixed marriage. , HOME TOO SMALL? GUIDE FOR THE MAR· C.11 Atl11 ~il .. •r• te ~Ii-• .pl•niftt. 4IQ111. '''"Htlint 1nl c:oruhuctioft. Y11rs of lec1I 011:p1rf1t1c.1. RIED ·MAN -Brassy •· comedy ..t>ich holdt ,..,.. . ATL.iu BUILDERS riage up to ridicule. 24JZ HIWPOIT ILYD" COSTA MIU. CA.UP. 141-t44l • &41.UQ SAVAGE SEVEN-Leelber1~~~~~~~ jacketed mot o rcyde];: gangs desoeod on tiny In- dian shoanty . STAY AWAY JOE -Indian rodeo rider ret~ to bis shiftless fa m "i l y on reservation With a scheme to improve their lot. THE SWEET RIDE - Melodrama about dropouts who live in California beach house. VALLEY OF THE DOLLS r TuteleBS 1hellow melodrama. INTIR NOW Your ~hild: s photograph can win a spectacular '2,500.00 SHOPPING SPREE IN OUR STOREi Developing f u 11 com- munication potonttal of member• 11 the ao0t ol tite ToaltmiltrUI PfoO"alD, and E&corted. down the 89le to Andrew's Air Force :Bue Also to be in&talled are by her fstber, the bride in Washington, D.C. B 1-.. -selected an empire A-line.----"'-'------------------------11 Iha Mmel. (l)elter r~. gown of orcanze. with a !•!Llvlnl to Laarn •la tlle in-~·-Wlon tbeme selected .b)' 'Ila.-Yount -wlI 1'11 __, ., chairman of c..-Six, lnlmlati-1 -Cluhl. OrnmclDiel -uni tit• --· will -p1-at 7:3011,m. Monday, July l , In tlle Gt-ar Inn, Gorden Gron. Tall Tour Scheduled ~.. actlvltl .. o1 the Tall Cluhl lnlmla· ti-riJ 'blast ot1' the -ol Jv!y I titrOlllh 8·• membln from • CM!' th• w-•~ ...... &cc- lloll*-will belln for --et ... illsller lll1tm, 1.-by • -1• at pm1llo ... loon la"'4ll DlmsJI di ltnattl BerrJ ,..., -Dleco and ... Zoo, --and Tl-~ • other eon-_.._.. ,. the ll'OUP ........ -. Tai -"" -to..,,. Waaml onr 1'10'' ar men onr n'' ti allo owr 21. IDlcaarl• 9 &t 3 'M bJ ..nm. Pl--Bill Alim at ur-. ' vice cbairman; Duane Sbuf· deU.chable wat:t.eau train. lier' reco<dlDC . tlOCreWy; p d' 1 Alan M c M i 11 e n • car· au enge ace and seed rN)>Olldlnf secreW7' and =~ "::':1.intlle ' ce, EliM· 'lbomplon, tre._. ,_ • Her tl>ould,i: looltli ff. ?rfrl. June P a u l 1 o n • 119on veil fell' from a ..u.n 11.lpC'Vie:or fOr the GoJden crown trimmed. ·with lace ~ Reliail, will be tile and -·· The -bride imtallinl officer, and Mrs. held a point-lace Robert Morgan, • form• h a n d .t e r c b i e f which chairman ol COllllCii 0.., P"'viouny had been carriel Loni Beadi-LateWood area by three generations of the clubt, will be guoet 1peakor. beoedict'1 family and her Council Sb: ii comprilad bouquet wao a whit. occhid ol nine Toaotmillre11 Club• IUm>UOded hy White ,..., In the area whid1 conduct and lltejlhanotia. open meetinll , and in-Mtendiog the bride as teruted. women are invited maid ol. honor was her to attencf Addi-Jn. lio!Or, Min .JuWe AMe formation· may be ·obtained Severns. Brideinnaids were by coat.ctin1 Mn. Rost 0ollege •-metes o1 tite WU.on, Anaheim. bride, the Mia1e1 Charlotte HB League r Presenting Guest Artist Darwin Duncan will ap- -u pest artist et the ?:30 p.m . meeUnl rl. the Huntln1to11 Beach Art Laaaue m Wedlleaday, JWIC! I, In Late Part CluhhOlllC!. .A portrait, ,.ucape and landtcape • r t 11 t, Duncan lttendea the Loi Anaeles Buatneu Men'• Art fn1t1-tute. He t1 a member ol. the wt league and a life mem- and KIM!een Hunte. of La Jolla, Sharon Johnston of Ventura ant Lynne Zawollt .... ol Loo Allie! ... 'Ibey ckmned metclling ,..... ol l!oor lfllllllb green d-owito cblllon and carried white r09e!!I aod ca-natione. Wayne Ollri ol Saa Diego wac beet man md ushers were Cr Bia: ,:tiomu and Eclwll'd Gabrieboll, both ol San Diego; John Andersen of Santa Monica, and David Onnllton ol Cllr:ftnont. · Followlo!! a ""'9pllon for 2SO gueotA in tile home ol tile . Kids Like to ber ol the Laguna Beach - Art Anociation. 'Ask A~dy' . . The Colorful Sound ·or Orange County Music!· RADIO KOCM 103.1 FM ~ ~ ' l'F.IOM fAS~ON ~N~ NEWPORT BEACH \ ) ' ,., . ' . ---~ \ l Carefree, cool shifts that never need ironing! ' ... .~~1.99 ' \ COSTA MESA IUll'll6TOl IUCll llEWPORT BEACH . . ,....._ ..... ,1 I o.e-> ·-~ • .I \ ' " And ,},,,,•, j,,.i one of IM 1wndreth of ooluable pri.ul and 8'/u. io14l1ini ' . •2s,ooo.oo , in the 3411' Nati.orwl Chil.drm'1 PHOlOGRAPH CONTEST! Yll CM .. OllE IF TIDE un .. lllZIJ1 Kit" Prile • • . •2,ll00.00 Siio,,,..,, S- S<eo.d Pra• .. •l,S00,00 Slloppinf Spr .. T/r.ird Prisa •• sl,000.00 Slloppinf S- Fourtlo Prue ••• •S00.00 Sllopping Spr• 50 Fi/Iii Pri<es, N. tl00,00 Siw!ppillf S- H •I W 11.&llDIDI 9F &LIA,_ - Al llOllOUIU -·-...... . . H1Ye younolf a Shoppllig Spno, •• ,_, a pal&. up charge account daat 1111 you._, .. ••• J<* want! It'• a map to enter and euytewin. lam photograph. your child and we'll_.. a ftpHelle in the conteat at no estra charge. Complde de- tails and ntlCB in our Photop;qh Studio now. Big balloon will be p,. t. flfery conu.tul. ~ .... ; ...... ,, 4lnl& ·~ ........ Specialprt.t•-._w,••1..,e.w....r. 1', · CONJllT SflCIALI 7.4" . Ono 11"10 ...... -- . , . Huntinglcin ..... h HJ· JJJI, biootl .. 2tJ M••· a Fri. 10 •·'"· +. t :JO ,.,.. Tues,. Wed,. Thur. a S.t. 10 1.m. to 6 p.m • .. • " ' -· '"" --• Costa ·M~sa •• ... • YPC. l.T, NO. 'llS, ~ SECTIONS, !i2'PA~ES ' . . . .. .... .... .. .. -.. . ... ~ ... -..· .. ··~· .. • • • . . . . • • . ' t • • T••Y'• Cl•l•I r I JEN CENTS Mesa M.eµiori3l .H0spital Still on Waiting List • • ~ for a finn buJ'lnC the SS. mnu:;; Costa l\lesa Memorial BOl!lital -often slricten by aysWnlc In~ -r-1 tile fadlltJ lo I ,doing fine, but prognqols fGr Q early opening II poor. '!be unllnisbed, !!&-bed hDIPlll at SOl Victoria st, wu auce apected to open in Aprtt 1961, alter a series o! delays, but the cautious outlook now is :or this autumn, po..,;bly September. "it looU Vf!l:Y beaJll>y," sai4 Koo- --public -Ule for Bevmt, ~s. "but ft'?• auu in ncrow and we are reluctant to &tve a real t.rget date." Equipment bu not yet -·In-stalled in t b e P"oblem-plAgue<t hoepJt.al, the carpe~g tp.anufacturer has aet .hill dell,very date back and a medical staff "aod .administrator must yet be chosen, Jensen added. • "There are so niany variabltis," he n1d, "that these things can be in· • . - terminable." Jensen aaid tbe biggest immediate obstacle ii completion of e1C?Ow, wbJch ))as just begun and which ii e.a:- peet.ed lo take abeut eo da)'1. Current •IJmlnlstrator David W. Lawrence .00. other spokesmen for S & K Leasing Co., ol Santa Monica. have been reticent in recent weeks when contacted for information. · Lawrence told . the Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce last March that employe1 were abeul to be hlrod and applicaliona from more than 100 area phyalclana had beeo nceJved !or staff pollUcna. -'f!ie Los Angeles llrm now ~ Ing the boallital. however, will ..... ib own 1tad and admbdltrator, tulag first applicatiolUI after tterOW 11 com.~ pleted, JenJOn lold the DAILY PILOT In the meantime, delay in Jtl upen.. ing bas-and will-cOnUnue to cauae (See HOSPITAL PLANS, Pap I) ' Assembly Passes Budget Action Hoods -Off State Financial Crisis DAILY PILOT lllff Pllm HOSPITAL 'OPENING SOON' SINCE 1966 Workmen Are Still Working °" It In c .. ta Mosa SACRAMENTO (UPI) - T b e Assembly today pused a ccmpromiae version of the '6.7 blllion state budget, completing leglslatlve aclon u.d heading off a potentially Crippling fiscal · criBli l8S1 than three days before the deadline. Gov. Ronald Reagan uproued relief. "I am very happy the budget II o.ut," he said, but he did not ~c•te when be would sign the measure into law. It cpuld be aa soon as tonight or Saturday. Only minutes alter tile ·Asaembly acted, Reagan sigped into law a stop- gap bill that keeps the ata'te sales tax at nve percent for another three mnnlha. 1"" tu bad been scheduled to drop to 4% percent when the new fla!:ol )'Oilr beglnl Mooday. 'lbe tax meilure will produce about MS mllllop dUrlng the three months. 'lbe budget was balanced without.the e.a:tra cash but the tu e.a:tension in· creases the cuabion. The sales tu: extenalon allo gives the legislature until Sepl 30 to debate property tax relief. The sales tu: would be kept at five percent in- definitely if !be legislature pr<ivldes . • $155 million a year in Pf<IPOl'IJ tu cuts. . "I am pleued by the legislators' ac- tion which gave the lawmakers the necessaiy additional Ume to consider Mesa Home Invaded the vital issue of propert, tu: relief,'' Reagan sald ea lie signed tile tu meuure. . The Aaaembly puled lhe budget by a ~3> vote. Thirty Republicans and 25 Democrats voted for it. S e v e n Republicans and 13 Democrats voted against ll _ The Senate agreed to the com .. promlse budget 'lbursdaf night after a (Sea BUDGET, Page I) Sirhan Granted Another More Airport Noise Clainis Youth Held • Ill Kid'.napi·ng f M d T . al p ourin. g I.n By AR ... ~.~~.~,. SE~ John T. "Butch" Borellca, iu. of Delay 0 ur. ·er ·Fl ¥ -~· _,.u 8tat >.caci.,A .... Garden .G'°"e. wn , · . . _ . '.' " ... · Clainia·forl~Sp>illiO!l·fl'om.511~ · Al .. &-!!'~nyoutll~a·~ arrested •in Sanla Ana.al!er· police . . . . Ne~ .. ~ 81)11 : Qocta Mfaa Mera ~~ plberlag Tllnnday, spollad.Iili c~ !»Dl•IAin& Illa o.....Ue • ' . ' '' .. ' . ' TOIJdelili.iilje,mg damage I·.~ aliegedlf'\ilrulletMd·IO llill .U.--.. .-.--·bid plalr.td 1IP <J,O~ ANG~~!;,..'.: S~!,[~D.l';~~i~~b.,_,e~; Dnli'iittlomllf:Afrportjetjllilie<, . pr~~al>d~lhelid'hee 1uapoct was turnod ovor to Co1- •---...M..11 · _.._ ""'-filed with ttie ~Qafd of Supervisors . · .. 1 S~ Robert F. ~,., w•-sr-6irtMtn. --ed. ~o "-"'1 ~~_ROZ'~~ d b Sbta •-\ ___ ftna. .-.. ~ • r, ~ "··•' '¥--1,. w..- . an addllionol -w~ ~t? ~m~·ll'om Ille ay ya =a,.,. . ' • . . · ' . ' ' ' "' ··:1!:!'~~=1~~ :~&i '.~·!n~;a .. ~~ ~:;.~=~== Sur fers Seek City OJ.(. . won a delay !roin .. ~. JJidg~ .on a·m~:ch&rge. The a1!kJe W.M jn-of jet fligllts from 'tile alrpod ·on sip!. . · · Richard Schauer, aaylD&· llit needed ,jured while1he was,being sudoed after 1 1967 · · ' 1 more . time to" study the -tr~pt. . . . K~y . 1"S stjot ~d inortally • Totai claims nOw approach $4 0 1 0 n· l ' k E t . . The ·he<iring, wbldl Luiod rune W-0~ during an election· victory million with cl~an\s. totallini tD.' · , n . • . 0C x ensio n minutes, Was coodueted in ~e · third celebration June 1. Attomer Anthony Palmerl of ~the · flOOf' cbapel4uditoriuin· ~ · the ~ ·Before gi'anting· the coDtinuance to law firm Of Kindell and Anderson said Angeles County Jail undeJ;, 1trict ·July 19•tlleljudge asbd Sirhan If he ' another 411 clilims will be filed - HCllrity., . · wouJ4 waiw bis rlibt w. go· to trial bringing the total-alleged. dan!aie• to Newport Beach 1urftn wOilld like Sirhan, 22-year-olll ,Jordanian Im-·wiUUn .60 ..._.alter .-·,~-of-, k ,milJlon. the clty·'lo open up 10 more blocu Jn migrant, entered the ·rown flanked by indictment._,. '"'." -· ~ "'So 1ar/ clalm• ha .. been dmlled West N,,;port lo morning llll'finC, four large deputlea-who virtUally liid "Yea 1 do 11 Sirhan said . so faintly routinely by the Board or ·supervJsori under UM blackball fiag control the 1lender defendant from the ap-·he was' asked to repeat tt. ' . and the &.ttorneys have not followed up system. proximately 12 De1'.Vsmeo on~· . To earlier. questions on whether he with law sWb. Gordon T. Connolly Jr., presidenl of Judge Schauer ~ P.arsons request wanted Parsons tO --replace the public Airport Nolie Abatement Committee hte Newport Surfing Association, has appointed a paycl:aatrist, Dr. George deffiD(ier as bis attorney his answer cbairm&Q DaQ, Emory said Ulat asked the. City Council for a ruling on Abe ot Metropolitu State ·~Olpi~ in · was i>erfectJ,. audible . ' "'scores more bl9ch area owners the request 1eeking an extension of suburban Norwalk ~ exam.me Sirhan SCbauer said he would aat Abt to would act against the county. We are morning aurilng from 38th to 48th and submit a confidential report for give •a general p ry c hi a tr i c ex· trying to protect our property values streets. use of the defense. a-: .. ~--by balttng •~Ion of the.,, ......... " At ..... oent, city.,,,,.,; ....... re-·1..,;oos Abe will replace Dr. Edward Stain--~==::.· _________ .:..:_:::...::::...::c...~.:._...::::...:.:..:...:::...:-...!....-_ •. ----=-~--"-=------=--'•--- brook, who declined a request to ex- amine tile defendant. Anotber pi>ysi· /Thief No Cool, Cat, Leaves P anther Clue Costa Mesa police today sought· a Black Panther burglar, wbo ap- parently dropped a circular •d· vedising fireworkl of that br.,.i while looting a ho~ of more than $1,350 in jewelry and other items. Mrs. Peggy M. White, of :1DU Swan Drive, discovered the muter bedroom ransacked 'lbursda>; when ahe return- ed home after aeveral hours, police said. No sign ol forced entry could be found and investigators believe the in- truder may have entered through an inside garage door left unlocked for an expected visit by a friend. The victim said more than 3l pieces of jewelry, including several antique Items, a1 well as 13 credit cards issued to Mr. and Mrs. James X. White, Were .taken. A coat belonging to her husband was allo ml111lng, pooslbly being used to wrap the burglary loo~ u is fre- quently done in 1ucb jobs. ' Police Rid the burglar even search- ed beneath the bed mattress .rt.er ap- olrmtlt riflinc clrawera and jewelry ho.a:ea ln the muter bedroom. · A Costa MeM IChooltelchor allo "!I* lied lo palleo 'Dlanlllll' -- OIO -bJI flOO -and 118 carrying cw flGn ·-""'*"'l B<•"'ld D. Llbonnaa, of :Ill' BiU Placa, Costa MOii, aald the bur&larT occumd hi .a bollH at rn Vlrglnili Place. · • • . Barry II'. Ream• ID, of T.11' W. 18111 SI.. laid aomeono, prlod °""n bis --.-ln.alld·llole a tur1lNhapld hint .and aavlap valued •t '10 or more, \ • r I trM.Y PILOT•ltlll .... Sore "'•"• _ Do c•tr1 Servk!e ) . I ~ I • • GlrtJ:.atsigned to Central Services for Costa Mesa Greene, Ann Carl ant Koren ~tonn. The (lrlsl!be- Clvlc Center are bUly stufl!ilg 13th Cl'yltal Anni-can Thursdl,y s~g 11,000 envelopes with ve \itnuj' 'Celebration postcards Into envel-to-cards each, to mall to nsldencu throllCl>oul the day, u •Uia u.re.day tatlvlty bqlna. &ir.flqer-cl\Y. Tllat means a total of'IO,!I'!' cards to be'mail- ecLfrom .'minor cardboard cuts -but llld to be eel en to everywhere f"!!ll vormG11t to ;'-'lelllam of aervice -are (from .left) Pat Dw11an, Joy by prcud !of.ans. (Seo SIOry'Pagt %) \ -----·-· pennlt tile ·sport between Newp<irt Pier and 30lh 0Strltl, ·otdne at 7:30 a.m. to noon. But at any time, lifeguards may boll! a blackball Dag calling oil 1urling, If the 1urfera ap- pear to be eodangerlng. beach swim- mers. . "The blackball system has worked with apparent 1ucces• in the Newport Pier area," says Connolly in cor- respondence to the council today. "We would like to 1ee it tried in the other natural surfing spota along .our beach, spedfically 38111 to 48lb atreet, and event.ually the whole beach." Tot, Boy, 18, Hurt in Mesa Road Accidents A baby bey who lay WI.th hli leg pin- ned under a car tire Thursday and~the teen-age son of a Costa Mesa car dealer thrown from hl1 motorcycle to- day in a car colllaion are both hospitalized. LltUo Keith K. Rlcbardaon, I, sen of Mr. and Mrs. Delol Richardson, of 90l Tanana Place, was atruck by a car Thur1day nigh~ alter Ila driver had dropped the boy's father off after work. John A. Baldrach, 35, of 1152 Paulartno Ave., Coata Mesa, said he lookod back for traffic, started to back up then heard a 1crtam and a thump. He got out of the car and found Keith'• rlgbt leg crushed unde11th~ left tear tire and pushed the vehicle backward& u the boT• father and hyaterlcol molher ran to help.·. The 1VUDptar was report.ed in !air condition today at the Hoag Memorlol Hospital podlAtrfcs unit. SteVen Connell, 18, of 2510 Redlanda Drive, son of Costa Mesa Chevrolet dealer John Connell, was ln surgery 1borlly oiler noon today for lnjurlea suffered. on the Orange Coast Colle&• campus .. Ofllcer Carl Jackacn laid 1'>11Df Coanell WU rldln( bis molorc)'cle la a porlt!ng lot 1aboul I a.m., wtien II col- lided with a car drlvoa by Nancy J • I.anon, 17, of tml Mapolla Ave., Garden Grmi. Jackaca -tho Connoll youth -tM>wn an undo'torminld ~ - -tllo vi.:um aad -wlliClol """ -prior lo bll arrlvll -1UI- -· • ......,....i ankle tncturt and J11Ct1r1Uon1. , r .., la Meaa poll~• and )>ook;ed ,lato cftJ. jatt on llUPl&n ciCI klhapl,•lo Illa ~t .,ilb !Mlliadlt ......... 11114 dwt6ctlvwioda1._,. seetlnl a carm.- plalnt Peggy J. B!'O!fll, 18, of '191 W. Wlllm (See KIDNAP, Pafl I) ' ' . . Police Release ' One Man Arrested In Mesa Hol<lup One man arreated Wednetday tn connecUon with a $40Z Colla .Meaa !heat..-beldup baa been rolaued, 1BU the prim• 1uapect la in Orani• County Jatt today, following bll arraignment Thursday. Charles R. Willia, 31, of 13,1, E . 11th St., Costa Mesa, II held in lieu ol $62,500 bail, pending preliminary bear· Ing next week in Hart>or Dlatrlct Judicial, Court. • Oharles R. Cbart>erg, ~7. with whom WU:lia had . been living ~; the Aloha Palms Trailer Park, was initially u. rested on BU1plclon of armed robt>ery and later !reed. ' Wllll1; arreated after a brief 1take0ut at the trail«, faoe1 more serious charges of kidnaplng, because Harry D. Fran~. manager of FOi South Coul Tbeater, MIO S. Bristol St., .and assistant manager Loren R. AnnaB, were· taken from the holdup &c:ene at gunpoint. A dark·halred bandit bought a movie Ucket late tile Dight of June 8, lben entered Francia' office carrying two guna and a butcher knife and forced the_two men to (!pen bo.a: office safes. The victims plcked. Wlllls' mug shot from a batch of otben and 1Ubsequent investigation indicated the 1uspect was ln the area. 'Twill get a bit warmer over the weekend, folki, but don't look for too much sud. TbOae cloudl Wm hang on atop tem~ature1 lnribe' 7$ rang• llon1 tbe eouL INSmB TODA'l' !/ vou're f<llflv lhrU 1llocked, 1ta11 awa11 . froM-the 0ran5'• Coa1t on JMlv 4. Complcu ,,. .. -Oii ....... "'' tllt ""' Olld furor am bl f°"Jid, WEEKEN~ Ell, Pave e lodarc ~ , ........ !t.! =:-' ·~ 1:: ...... SW ouaa4 II ,,......_ tt ........... ~.,, ........... ti .__. • ·-"'" ·---. """' c.lt • ..... -.. -• • tf WAtV "-~ g ...... ' ...... . .._ ,. = ..... ,. "... ... .. ,_.la,_ ..... I 5F.:Y. ~ ==-.. ; • • I ' ' ; • • - I D.111.V PILOT Fridal', J""' 28, 19611 A Little /Seared ' . Me.a Gir~-16, ii~~ lor Peru ClllQ .._, • and a -IOand, ' wu 111 Jlllml. na., todq for a - 1111 llllbl "' ..... OFF TO PERU Cindy· Place ....... Pflfie I KIDNAP ... St., Apt. C, was llso returned tb Colla Mesa, where she and four other witnesses described Horellca's earlier ~ent invasiOn. • They uld they wm chatting and , listening to music when the. suspect came to 791 W. Wilacici St, Apt. A, borne of Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Decker, shortly before 9 p.m. and knock~ on the door. . Horellca, they said, walked in car· f1-lng a .32 caliber automatic pistol When'bis ex.wife 8lld Mrs'. Teri Decker OJ)tned-the door. "Are you With Peggy?" be was _quoted as asking Julian A. "Passie" Ramos, 2(1, of 26612 _Mission st., San Juan Capistran~. as be pointed the weapon at the victim's bead. • .. No," :Ramos 191d ~e gr 1 m Horellca. 1 · '"Take the 1inlle oU your face , you tbiDk ifs funny?" the group quoted Horeuca aa saying, whlle he cocked the weapon menadngly. · · The gr.oup, Jnclu.ding Mrs. Decker's Jiuaband and a friend-of Ramns who 1bare1 hll apartment, said Horelica ihen luclted .the gun Into bis wailtband end ordmd the Brown girl to go to bis .. ,.. ' Investiptors said 1 e v e r a I ac- quaintancet Horelica picked up were apparently unaware of the situation and w1n reltUed wHlloul being• clu.-ged. USED ALIASEs The unemployed suspect, who uses aliases of Cally and Reon, was to be arraigned 11 soon as police could ob· tain a complaint from the district at· torney, . Hil ex-wife, a coqk, was not injured In the alleged abduction and told police Herlca said at 11m .. be loved her and wanted her )>aclt wltb him , "I wouian't be here noW If it wasn't for the gun," she told OUictr Lennert she replied, at Which time her ex-bus· bud said : "Okay Man, if that's the way you want it,""' and the aimless ride foll.,...., The girl told officers she and Horellca were married in Mexico but 1ltier found the wedding was not valid and her attorney took .U.po to make lllll. a matt.r «il Tecorcl about five moatb1 qo. Bird Starts Fire OROS!, Calli, (UPI) -A buuard touched off an eight-acre brush fire '1111D'lday when it ·flew into a higl) voltage power line and plunged to tht! ground with its featbers afire. DAILY PILOT ._ __ _ _,, N. W .... -n.... k1nil -n ..... ,. A. M.,,h1111 ............ J•clr 1. c.rr., •••1 Nh•"" ew:-MwW ........ P}ttdW ---IJt Wnt Illy Stnot W.ilfot -~ P.O. loC I"° tHH Ott.Wom-...., ...... w ...... " ..... YMt Mcdl1 ......... .._ .,,-,.~ .. ...... t , Tiit ~ ..... Pl ......... Illa ... ~ .... _., ... la. CDool Peru, before, returnlol In tho, fall l<w her aenior year at NeWport &arbor HIP ScbooL , Mias Place, choten by American Field Service u an. u Amerlca'.na Abn>ad" exchqge 1~nt, will ll~e Wiiii the Ellu Guell Carpio famll1 ud atlend llChool wllll her Peruvian alltei-, Uta, 17. . She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 'lbomas M. Place Jt., 485 Walnut · Place, Costa Mesa. Cusco, the ancient Inca capital, b al ll,000 feel In the high Andes, ' The Carpio famU7 lives In a m..Mra home with. a amaU swimming pool. But Mhl Place doean'I expect to do much 1w1mming since it ii winter south of the equator. Carpio 11 a bmlnessman and Mrs. Carpio ii a school teacher. There are five children, Lita, Jorge, Amparo, DenlJ and Alvero. The family describes itself a1 musical and fond of go~g to the coun· try together. SIJter Lita b a diminutive f fee~ ID, and weighs only 88 pounds. ,She is editor of the school newspaper. Miss Place will take her copies of the Newport Harbor High 11Beacon." She allo will present a letter from Costa Mesa Mayor Alvin Pinkley to the mayor of Cuzco. Miu Place bas been brushing up on her Spanish, althDugb Quechua and other· Indian dialects are Bpoken· In Cuico. TbaQkfUlly, her Peruvian father apeakl fair English, • UC Prof Plans Anthropology Oass in Mexico Duane Metzger, UCI associate pro· ·fessor of anthropology, is in Mexico tbll summer making arrangements to send students to Mexico in the fall. He alsO is trying to line up persons to build typical Mexican homes at the old Irvine Ranch f.ann on the UCI campus. _ 'Ibis year, Metzger brought to cam· pua a Samoan to build an outrigger canoe and two Mayan Indians to demoii.strate fam\ing methods. · The cultural exchange t.o acquaint anthropology students with Mexican life is to be paid tor with ,15,000 from a special UC Regents Opportunity Fund. Grants also were~ given to three other Jrvine professOrs to try out new ways of teaching. Thirty-six teaching innovations are to be lWlded on UC campuses statewide out ot nearly 19(1 ·,ap- plications. 'Ibe revenue comes from other than state tax sources. Jn add·ition to Metzger, UCJ pro· fessors given grants Were: Leo Keller -$22,400 for computer development of visual materials for interdisciplinary courses. . Richard BarTutia -$19,500 for pro. grammed instruction in f o r i e g n language. Barrutia and Howard Appel -14,800 to develop a sell-instructional French course. i; . • -Monday Services ' ' Set for Broker J. E. Deschenes Services tor Joseph E. Deschenes, broker for Gerrish Insurance Co. since 1947, will be held at 10 a.m. Monday at Bell Broadway Mortuary Chapel, Costa Mesa. Mr. DesChenes , 60; died Thursday at the Veterans Memorial Hospital, Long Beach, after an illness of two weeks. A resident of Costa Mesa for 22 years, he served in the U.S. Navy's Mbliu.r.\ne..service, for 21 years. He was a member ol the , Kiwanis Club, American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars. Survivors include his wife, Louise, of the home, 241 Wake Forest Road, Costa Mesa; two sons, James of the home, Stephen, U.S. Army; a daughter, Antoinette of the home; three brothers, Edward, John and Flhlllp, all ol Massachuoetts: four 11Jters, Albina Coty, Antoinette Labbl, Yvonne Deschamp and Anna, all of Massachusetts. The Rev. Richard Dt.mlap of the Fir.st Methodist Church of Costa Mesa Will officiate at the services. Interment following senlces will be at Pacific View Memorial Park. Mesan Attending Seminar on • Math A c..ta Men, resident who te..he• at the H~ Beach High School k portlclpoWis In a, JMihemat!cc oemlnlr at lhl Ualvenlty o f Oldolloma. 1>oroC11y 1.opn au,, or t1ea PorU>la Drln In eo.ta Meu, II one or U IOCOlldar7 lcbool -· from H llalo1 who an llltendlnC • Bummer Sequentlol IutMute In Mllllmilata 11 the university. ... ,.. . .... .. . .. .... .... , ..... "' ...... ,, ....... - , Ne... P..U.. James A. E, Hyams recently elected president of the Costa Mesa North Rotary Club lo,.!UC•· ceed William R, Williams Is an engineer employed at 5ervonic Divls~n of Gulton Industries In Costa Mesa. -N ixon Eyes Bu·sly VP . ' . • ·P~ M~jor ~rnment Revamp if E~ . t, lir 'liq: AssoaATED, PREii feet their irn Uvt1," cr!Ucisni of President Johnson'• 1r lilt -tho pnsldeney Rll:hll'd , The job of over11elog l!w un· Supreme Court nominations • ·l!L fill•·• be'D -a -111n1 dortU!ng will bo filled ,.., ille .ic. NWm hu ,llded wltb. thp·1 o ~~· , '' I Republlc1111 •who feel Joh .... ou«bt to "1cl ,.~., llNI who can ~_the ~nt; he uld. ..-• have left tbe naming .of. a nur chief lead In a m.ior reorsanlzal!oa ol Ibo And In maldng lhl decls!OG oo the ,· justlce and en asaoclale justice for Uie Ee11es of goyemment t9 male' it vice presidenUal nominee," l)e Mitd, nextmanent_eringtheWhi~House._ moa respomlve." ~ . .. • '1tb11 I.11 (me of the inajor factors r will Rockefeller said Tbursday in SIC?UX N-oteU>hod plans 'l'h11ndaJ for a conolder." , Cit?.• Iowa, he couldn't a11ree. , 1llDMlblloil cl11iunlal0o to underlake 'a l1iie bl Olple -hal ~ Ill· • The Predd<q1t/-lu!der 'the Conftllu· -, m1llon of.Ille,..; lhe federal torott In mirln1 Ille ·oop licto\ wllb !loo, has a respoaslblijl)' to m.U yie ,.._,_ _.iet. It wouM, bo· Nhon, Gov, Jobn A. Volpe of ' appolnlrnetll," he sald, · , aald, be lludded .... with "the best Mas,sachusetts, formally end ors• d He said, however, that he collld managementc tale:nt, the best govern· f'lixon Thursday and predlc"t~ he will understand why the Republicans . - m~ talent, and al$o thQ best win the. DODlinatiqn on the first ballot hoping one of their own will enter the acidemtctalentfrom·~yc'ftsclpllnes." atUleconyentionin,MlamiBeacb., --White Hou5e in '.Janliary -Would Speaking In New York, tho con• -NiloO was taken to tut by h1'nval, Tall>er the cbaog .. win !Dlde nut leniler for the Republic .. prelldenllal Gov. Nelson A, Rockefeller, for h1' year. nomiDation said "the alieOated" mUJt be brought back lMo touch with· their i9~-c:.~s1.n he ~nvlllDlll, he Short Summer Vaca" tto.. • n aald, would aeet "~' ol brlJ!glng government "cloSer to the people, of transferr!Dg funCtions to state and Joe:~ governments_, of -creating new in· F 5 000 V t ::n:u;!,p~f =~~~~:; e or ' ' ' -4.:: oung,~ ,ers level directly iD the decisions tbat af .. ' -. ! Seven ·Killed, 17 Injured Summer b here but 5,000 Horbor Area students are 1Wl in classrooms. They are the one' in five Newport· Mesa Unified ·School' D 11tr1 ct youngsters attending summer school, · which began this week. programs. The district offen sum.mer ICbDol opportunity for every 1tµdent from the very; brlg!lt to alo'ir, Ieor!lers: There are special claaaes for the mentally retorded and for pre-ochool ,70unpter1 In Greyhound Bus Crash Some are enrolled for remedial heli>, others for enrichment, and •WI other• so they can comp~ete high school graduation requirements a aemeater early. from poor homes. . At l!le aam~ time, ~ are two space science classes fQr eelected hJ&h school l\udentl and lncom1ng ~ graders. 'lbere. also la the Hafbor Humanltlea Institute, a DO<:Tedl~ COO· temporary problems lelllln8r for the ' creani of the student crop. CRESWELL, Ore. (UPI) -A Greyhound bus and a car collided and burned. on Interstate HigbWay a two miles north of here this morning. At least seven persons were killed, the Lane County SherHra· Qffice said. A sheriff's spokesman said 17 more were known to be injured. Sacred Heart Hospital at Eugene, 13 miles north of the accident scene, said at least several of the injured were believed to be in serious condition. All available ambulances were sent, to the scene and a disaster e:mergency plan was put into effect a1 nremen fought the blaze which closed all northbound lanes of the highway. The bus carried 39 passengers. A passenger on the bus, Terry Woodall 16 Dillard, Ore., told UPI it appeared that the car cut in front of the bus from another northbound lane. The bus knifed into the car and rolled over it, he said. . . Woodall who was not hurt, saJd it appeared 'that tile driver of the car lost control of the vehicle. The bua rolled onto its side and both vehicles caught fire. Woodall said the bus was bound for Vancouver, B.C. "There was a grinding as the bus hit the car. Some smoke start~~§ ' in and people were screammg,, , Woodall related. •· . "As we came to a halt I was stan· ding up. I tlU'Ded to my window -1 was sitting· in the fourth ~eat back - and saw -the passenger next to me trying to get out of the window. "I could-see he wasn't making any progfess. I made my way to the door. I didn't know what to do. I tried to get Out the door but it was stuck. Then I saw that the front wiDdow was broken out so I climbed up oo the dash and jumped out. I was so afraid the bus 'Was going to explode. "There wa1 thick smoke inside and people kePt screarnlnR. "When J got out I saw the fire wasn't too batl, but everything was so confused. I didn't know what to do . "There Was one lady hanging out ttle window with her arm over the rearview mirror. She was screaming for someone to help her and I saw som-men around the side of the bus trying to pull her out and helping other people. HI saw the bus driver laying on the M_esa's Crystal Celebration Gets Vnder rWay Today )11&rk1 the beginning ol Cosio Me1a11 weekend-long 15th Cryatal An- niversary Celebration -com· memorating its lncoropratlon 15 yeara ago Slturday -wltb a variety of &e• tlvitle1 ached.uled. Sbopplng centera U>rougbout the city currently mark the occallon with special sales, an old·faaliloned family picnic is set Saturday and a goU tournament and buffet banquet are scheduled Sunday, For a complete list of eventa1 time11 and locaUoos of celebration activities, see your Saturday DAILY Pllm, which will glve full covorage to the blrtbd&J party with '13,000 invited guoalJ. Diiiner Meet Set By Harvard Oub The Harvml Club ol Orance County will hold Ill 10th annual Coclttall Cculse and Dlmer Meeting Sjmday at 5 p,m, at tile Balboa Bay Club, Arthur M, Bradley, Who hu been u:s. commlleloner In Orange CoUllty for the United Stalet Dillrict Court ·-1913, will ~ 'lllllalled ~ hooorary -illent Ho ~ ~-u secretary ol tile clllb 1P1C9 Ill In· ceplloa In 11158, . l; • ground hi1 leg WU all bloody and cut This:· year, 154 studenta were. ap- proved. for early graduation, real bad. He kept hollering to people to help the pa11engers out of the bua. "It was very horrid looking. I couldn't think of anything to do 10 I gave the police my name and hit. chhi.ked into the hoapital I didn't want to lay down on the grass with the in· Summer courses ln 32 subjects are being llught al Coione del Mar f!ld Estancia high schools. Foqt in· termediale and eight elementary schools also are conducting ~ummer Summer achoo!, then, ia: for every dudent with the time and dedrl to sttck Jt out ahoqter .month or so bl ttie cla811'oom. I jured, , , p,.... P .. e I "I still can't bellev~ what happened. HOSPITAL PLANS •.• I guess panic is the word for the way I felt." problems in Harbor Area hospi~ and medical service,. due to several fac· tors. have batUed. since 1964 for the ri2ht to doll r WORK HALTED Frem Page I BUDGET .•. HURTING SITUATION ' ' ' Work was halted more than a year ago on the project, but a $1 million "Because of U$ presence, it i1 loan, obtained despite a tight money hurting 01D' own hospital bed situa· market at th&. time, allowed COO· 51fl·hour deadlock. tion," Hoag Memorial H o s p i t a 1 st:ructi.on to ~- Reagan may eliminate or reduce ap-Administrator William Hudson told the Rears were· also generated in U:le P'ropriations before s1-1 .. g the budget. DAJLY PILOT medical OOIDDlunity at one point that· 6........., Any other hospital in the area -irofe•J.onal standards: might not obe As,sembly Speaker Jesse M. Unruh even if it is only planned, much less tbe best if it bad no hand in provid· ([)..Inglewood), who l!aid he voted stalled in construction or delayed in ing guideline~; fot t.he future. staff.· reluctantly for the spending program opening -cuts availability of federal As a result,· a panel of area pbysl- because he considered the money for and state aid, since its beds are ciaos was f<rmed. to draw lip rigid urban programs to be inadequate, counted among the local facilities in staff regulation! and prtvilegea to threatened a long tum.mer session if loan c:onslderation. .~ l: maintain the caliber of medical Reagan reduced the money to combat As a result, Hoag Memorial Hospital: aerVlce. city problems. is stallec\_ iil"J ta own expansi9n pro-. Doctors aay th1a ta a IOUlld policy • "Jf Reagan uses his Item veto to cut gram ~~ ca'll only go to tbe cool~ . in any such_ facility. out things he jusl dllllke1, we will •it munlty llJ!!ll for ald In meetlng neelfo · "11 It '°"" the other way and they here a long time trying to override the of the are.a's citizens. ' a1krw just anyone, it would tum mto vetoes," Unruh told DtlWllDen. Bud.Son said some staff i!octors once a second rate hospital," cornnM!lltled The Assembly rejected'.; itJe . budget urged the Hoag foundaUon Jtself to one panel member-"or wone." Thur1day night but recOjillidered Ill buy Costa Mesa Memorial Hpspltal, STAND EMPTY action today. · · J • which · bas changed haji:ds sever&! Dr. Johnriie R. Betsoo, chairman of On the roll call, 26 Republicans and times since ist inception.· the original staff oommitbee, uld 17 Democrata voted for history's big. Financial problems have a 11 o reciently Utat be fears Costa Mesa gest stole spending program while olx figured. 1ub.slantially In the delay In Memorial Hospital may still .- Republlcl!ll and 19 Democrats op-creating a second hospital to serve the empty for ·a long time, Just u lt lay posed' ll Orenge Coas~ although several group1 partially built. -·"·~~==~" ~=~~ STORE-WIDE JUL '.¥ SALEJ ; STARTS MONDAY, JULY 1 CHAllS, Reg. 95 JA• E, ~· .3.75 5.u1 ' .. ' # ' ' ' . r O.r sale will Include 111eny selections fl'Olll: Drexel, Henredon, Heritage. Also Limps. Ace~ Pictures, Area Rugs. · - IXCl.USIVI ""AIRS-: HINl--DllXB.-HRni\ .. M DAYS NO IN:WI -LOllla TBMI AYAI ••' Oii -~-C- "°"'' d ::I ...... , 'LAtvNA llAC., . D11'11• Ml"-" C.-Hwy, Au I •11 Alt Niii ONM fllllAt "1L t ..... , ........ ., ...... cMtr ... 1161 • I . ,l I \ I l I I I I ~ \ I I I 1 f DAILY PILOf ll _. Newport. Trio Win Award11 ,r!' a1~rn~a~ _ _;_-T"""~By,!!Ph~111~nt•:r1anc1~1 H • T, ble W • hR f -JChe . '·-? Tine ~·lluden1a t(•• one., 11>t .llllMi. ic-.. . av~ng .ro.u . . _ lt e Utiu Clf,3. J Newport lleacb bave recelv-m .. t -. J am it 1 • • • • , ' ' • ' • • • ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' : • • : I : : . • . • • ' ' • . • ' ' • , ' > > • , ' ' ' • ! : . ' . ' ' " ' . ' • ed owlrdl fnlm Duer! Sun !llyford 1n1no earne4 tbe '"''Scliool ln ldJIJwlld. :I'' Clu-blp Award VI: 'i'bomu IWo S • w y e r Tbomu ~ llllO!ber received -tbe Boy1' of tbe otblollc ..-.. 1 . ,,Jlpartam-., A~llrd and ··-. I "'=' /. Gll•'l•T~Aft > t ' WRITE OR CALL FOR FRtE IROCliURE . . FAMILY ASSORTllENT LI1hl up -·4th of Juty ~ with the Rea Devil Family Assbrtmentl 74 daizllna: diapfays includlnc many old·flvorites -Sliver Riin, cabin On Fire, Bull's.eye Cone, Plccoto Petts-dozens morel Pecked by R¥1 Devil, Amerie1'1 Numl>er 1Sefl,r111 ufe and aaoa fireworks. hcbpj ,,,_free 1us.11sq.nd IN 111111-...;wn " NIGHT ..... · ~d lib to nport·a 11eu~t.e..,trytng to -·w aDd I doa!t need JIN!O•inl'" · , ' . -. ( • • • • . . \ ' 6'z6' ••11•00 Dl'ODShades .· ' 1-.._!•222 . f7MCut Iron ·Double Hibachi .'::.,.,,:ot · •5. 93 _ -.. '--bl a ' . _ ............... _ helght ol l'1ll ..Uy. Mon'• Zlpp•r $whnSull• 1•3 Val.; •olt . Action C•iHlon •I>" m•••I s149 "UlUe N~ = .... ":':.!:..:: $298 blnedl Nevi ltyl-, W.. est colon! .,,,.,..,.. with .. -• boom e&pl> I • ~P•rty Popper r t7••YaluePOly Picnic Cooler ..... 1Z \ rt" 'DepL ... 91c . •1• Ha14woocl ~ cooler 111.d · . . .....1 .. x12''.U%· s3" • bi • I • e. D1.9couDt • Prleod ....... .. • ' for •u.m.m tr -,,., dl_\ proved.I . ~DlveBom .. r -~:::.-7tc Boach Back R~r' H&ff·--·s·144 ~~=r:. ed tn brtgllt ...... mer fabric. f .··. MqONLITE •A.Ir~· ' • ' ' Volkswagen's auto1YtC1tic stiCk shift. · · It's easier to use than it is to say. Z300 HARIOR ILVD. • COSTA MISA · 7 to 10. l'!.M. • Friday, .llnt 29th! ROUND.METAL ' ·s1s1 •i~i9 @l"J ·-· · ~oir Movie Fii• I . • ...... . t ..,.,~ ... • -• . ·-~ .. ~ . . . $2.22 Patio Tables · · · ' • f I l/ BRILLIANTLY COLORED 440 ·1t·· quit•. m•••h1.1. isn·111t up·• rldiculously•t••P him. vcu can>hlk 67 c Vi·nyl· la lls Butonc•rouSl•f by the name, the r•st into low. u $ 88 k . Whotcouldbe~mplori roAVY ~ LDDIN COLOR 1 ; T'i.~;. lso'I a dutdl pedal to cont!nd One thing.tho ovtomottc ·~cl: ~Ill b Men's Boat Shoes , with. ;onoptlon. · /.ltd for oll~p(Octicol purpos'9s, you ~, Soyou'llhavetoPoyollttlemQre. COMPLETl;.mt, ~TTlllSS $9H ctindrlvi0Yerywherew1lhqo1lhnt1ng. 8ut-poredtoofherautomofla,tt's $12.I 1, Of""Jr.ll lei:I,:..·. ·' 1 f' 1 ! .. _,' .· · On the highway, youshift 9nde. IThis o barboln. • • .1 , 8 (I ff . 'Ii lb !In overdrlve .. you go fostor,'ybur llecouse with evory~ul tic Slid:. ' .J-14 mc .. u: ·'-Co ·: s'. e:e· • : , l--.. noineooe••low•,,oncryovr~ou omotlc thi''' w• lnc:lud• o ,.,., • rnoney· ss • H • k J~ • bogwen'1ium1nio·onouiomattc ogJ , sav1ttd••i<9>. ' l.rh. " .. o(ft .' II I ' ert , . ~--· Wdwh"!'lheg'olngV~" h_lli~• • .;AY,ol~ ', 'I/) I ;.•t ·_. '.· l'OUND w · .. , ·. " · ·, , '. 1. . · . -= 1 ; ", · :ic toyil·O~k Chano"a1 ·6"7d· .. NIWPOIT, llA'CH SAN JUAN CAPIS'llANO HllllTllMTON llACH _ • R•uSAlii.• • A • l _ · 1 .. ~ •3ft.& Ch~,lvonon, Inc. Bil Yim Inc. H1rbourVolsw199fE · -a.,,16...ri,foam:,liil M!•' :Jl':i 2116Nowporiloolevord 'l2,112V1li~Ree4 ',, .. Al7.11 :1uch•loolfv...i ". "'il!P,lf ',,.,1'11.,L~ r": ·~•';' l. ,:11 ,1714f '47J.ilto0' .. t. ' , I 499-2261. 1: ,1714) 14,2-44JI " '' ' "-' I '< ' " ' ' . ' . . : ' ~· . • 1 , .~. J • • • ·-~··· Pwoce ...... ·-----~1" ., •.• ,7 .............. ·-· ............. . , l ' I ' 1 .• .'" ... . ---. . . ---. ••• • DAD.Y pJLOT ,EDITORLll PAGE l • • Time for. Bike Ac.ti on Several weeks ago, Newport-Beach and Costa Mesa municipal authorities said they were too bogged down In bucllJe! preparation problems lo push ahead with fut· • apng pl11111 for a network of bicycle tralla in the Harbor ..vu. . . In Newport the cily budget is now out of !be way, ,In Costa Mesa,•tt'probably will be disl"'nsed with Monday. Budget work, wblcb i5 unquest10nabty time and ef· fort eonauming, 'Can no longer serve as a roadblock on the bike trails. We hope some other excuse for further delay does not nowpoP. up. . . The bike program can't w11t, and the bike . riders aren't wailing -espeCally Ute young ones. Now that summer's here. they're all over tile streets. . That's a pretty dangerous place for a child to be, walling or riding. · So let's get pedaling with that master plan of bike· \ ways. Either that, or pass laws allowing bicyclists on sidewalks. It seems to us that cars pose a greater hazard for blcyclisll than' do bicyclist. for pedestrians. No one, lo our know1edge, bu ever been kified by a bike. Two years of study seems sufficient preparation for llJfailingful action. Nearer: Y ear·ru·ound School Time was when·summer school was 1or students who failed a courae during the regular school year. To the students who bad lo take the remedial or make-up courses, summer school was looked upon a.s a punishment that spoiled the summer. . Nowadays there are fewer reluctant students in summer sdlool classes. More and more the pupils are there because they enjoy school and want to take classes thOf couldn't fit into tlleir regular schedule or Ip enrich !hell' knowledge. Others are in a hurry lo be graduated -to get into • college °' start a job. Tbll year, 154 Newport-II .. .stu· denll used swnmer ldlool credlll lo be fndwltod a aemHter early. Summer school u ·the complete ldtool -for the very bright. the slow lelrners and the 11111 average .sill· dent -·1s becoming a st.roncer Institution each paulni year. 'Ibis summer, one Jn five Newport·lliesa Unified District stud<!ot> is atleruling summer achooL Without it being forced on anyone, the day Of. the year.around school oeema lo be cominf closer. The Bakery ~se Perf:Irlt · Costa Mesa Planning Commiuioners this -k rec· ommended that the City Council turn down a use permit which would have permitted a small reWl bakery ouUet adjacent to the "downtown area.'' We hope the City' Council studies the issue carefully before mi.king a final rejection of the application out of band. The bakery ouUet..,,aile is on Park Avenue across from Costa Mesa Park. Jt is an area that bas been deter· iorating in recent years and has seen few hopeful signs of growth or economic gain. -- The Planning Cominlsslon 'i:•com1nendati<Jl\.for de- nial waa based on concern over "the bakery's p<il)n\ial unsightliness. Several busillessmen in the area aj>pGrjid lo be opposing the-aepllcation. · ' ' The City Council should eee JI the objections can•I be removed before they turn doWn the bakery, Cer!alniy anything that can be done lo boost the economy of tlils part of Costa Mesa sbould ·be encouramt. Perhaps it is not the best site in Coota M ... foor such an ~ .. tipo, but any stimulus to business activity 1n this se<;tirin noeas all the encouragement it can.get. It II somewhat ~E to see surrounding businessmen fallliig lo recogmze · fact. . . . . . . . ·~ ' . . ~~~ c l NFLAIE.t> t>E.PRE.<;c;101'J; '' Bridging Over Generation Gap :Too Ordeal o f Hereditary Male Baldness '"Annual Snow lofJ' !IY GEORGE R. HOFF, ~h.D. \ A generaUon is a long time. A gap i! a long distance. A bridge is a 1truc· ture designed to aharten lengths. Sometimes the length between two locations ii such that a bridge can't be built loog enough to sbocten 11. Alt ob- vioos case in polnt ts the distance between L08 Angeles and Tokyo, Japan. The eooo or so miles can never be practi<ally bridged. The best that 'can be hoped for is a 12,..bour plane !llgbt or a !Hay trlp by ship. But planes or ships don't really connect the two clties; they are simply ex· pedient means of leaving ooe place to g~ to the other. · · THE IDEA OF A BRIDGE, on the ot:ber band, ii to facllitate easy access both ways -so that it's not necessary to leave "home" to go somewhere el!ie. Oakland is hom.e to some, and San Francisco to others. The Bay Bridge allows easy going and coming, so that home is not so far away to anyone. The old adage, "It'• nice to take a trip, but it's always nicer to come home," has slgniflcance because nobody likes Ui feel alienated. It lll un- comfortable to be a fcrelgner -to feel dlHerent and left out of what's going on. Sometimes people who have a lot in common by virtue of their being hum·an beings -even members of the same family -feel alienated from each other because of an artificial gap of years, This ts the generation gap between parents and their children. PARADOXICALLY, the gap widens as the parents and cbildren grcrN older. Whereas a father and his young child may get along fine, the same father and child may become virtual 1oceigner1 to each other when the child reaches adolescence and the father his middle years. Psychological distance 'seems to increase as the years add up. This phenomenon must be understood, therefore, if the generation gap is to be effectively bridged. -To build· a bridge between genera· tions, construction must proceed from both points. No one is going to begin working to close the gap · until he receives reassurance from the other side that his needs and efforts are belng reciprocated. A span between two generations, therefore, is built from '1J.Utual feel- inga of trust. Trullillg -111 atlituqe of n<n-deleJlli~· bel!ef In !lie ioo4 fn. tentt<ms ~ other people .... Is essential· to an open encounter between parent and child. \vrm RECIPROCAL trust, those from two generations can meet head on as autonomous, yet interdependent, persons. Two processes facilitate a worihwhile encounter: SELF- DISCLOSURE and LISTENING. Both generations must make themselves available to each other by disclosing who they are and by listening to the experiences they have either long since forgotten or perhaps never had. 1bose from each gene.ration can pro- fit greatly from the encounter, pro- vided they are willing to open up themselves and be open to the other. BOTH COMPONENTS ol the bridge -aeU-dlsclosore and. Ustenlng -are absplutely essential to the shcrtening of the generaUon gap. Such cooeepts as, "Father knows best, "You can't understand because you're too old," "Do as I say, not as I do," "Anything goes so long as it doesn 't hwt anyone,'' and "U I give in to you, I lose," etc., are all inimical to the building of a solid, but viable, bridge between generatiorui. Bridge building ls risky, but the pay- offs usually far exceed the costs. One ,:>f life's little ordeals is to become bald. Some 46 percent of men are afflicted to a .gr-eater or lesser degree With ber<dltary early baldness. Yet e.s.-ch victim to whom it happens couldn't feel more surprised if he had been struck by lightning. · The first warning often comes from an offhand remark by a barber: "Getting a bit thin on top, sir. I'd do something about it if I were you.'' Panic seizes you at once. What can you do about it? Every tim, you use your comb after that and a hair comes out it looks llk.e ~ last leaf on the tree. ~ you t&ke 1ealp treatment.a;, douae your skull w.ftb aU kiads ol tonicS, rub into your scalp enough unguents and ointments to grease a batUeship. Morning and night you peer illto a mirror looking hopefully for signs of newborn fuzz . Sometimes it seems to be there; tbe next time you look it is gone. BUT TIIE MORE you do about it, the more you worry. And the more you worry, the more you can't help noticing that your forehead is getting higher and the top of your bead is feel· ing s,orer from sunburn in hot weather. Sorrowfully, you are forced to admit that there are two things money can't do. It can't buy true love, and it can't grow hair on a permanently bald head -except, perhaps, by expensive surgical transplants beyond t h e ordinary purse. "No practical remedy for this com- mon' baldness is available," says the Encyclopedia Britannica, which puts the chief blame on heredity age and ·the influence of male sex ho~mories. Mesa Tax Rate Misleading · To the Editor : The annual snow job by . the Costa Mesa city councilmen bas again reared its ugly head, and again, the snow job is being eupported, and in 1.q. belped along. to • very greet degree, by the editors of the DAILY PILOT, I am referring to )'OUr editorial of June 21 entitled "Mesa Holds Its Own." 'Iltia refers to Oily Manager Art McKenzie'• report to the City Council in which he states the 1~9 city tax rate will remain at $1 per •100 of assessed valuaUon. This ls the same rate the city has maintained since it -Incorporated in 1953. GENTLEMEN, the eity of Costa Mesa was incorporated as a general iaw city under the laws of the rtate Of California. One of these Jaws provideEi that no general law cJty mey set a tax rate in exceu of $1 per $100 of assen· ed valuation. 'nlerefore, tbe city ol. Costa Mesa could not increa.se the tax rate above that amount even if every city councilman voted to do so. Instead of increasing the tu rate, what have the councilmen done? The council bas set up special assessment districts to pay for services which are normally included in a city's general fu00 budget. These include !be Costa Mesa Parks and Recreation District With • separate tu ..U of !Q.33 ·per $100, and tbe Cosla Mesa Lighting District with a tax rate of $0.20 per $100. Other uctions of the city have such taxing districts as street im· provement districts to add even more money to ttie tax· bills. These pro· grams are admlni.stered by the city of Costa Mesa with these special fUnds taken from the taxpayers. THEREFORE, THE actual tax rate is far in excess Of .1.50 per •too of Lettua from readtr1 are welcome. Normally writeri should convey their messages in 300 words Of' ~''· The right to condense letter• to fit rpace or eliminate libel is reserved. AU ~t ttrs mu.st inClude aignature and m.aa. ing address, but names will be with- held on. request. assessed valuation aod Is noWflere near the $1 per ·$100 the beloved coun- cilmen would like their constituents to believe it is. The only way to correct th.is sttua. ti.on, and have .the city..._.. ahow the actUal tax rate, is. 'to 'Mt the city become a charter city' BJ becomiqg a charter city, as ls the dly of Ne$rt Beacb, this 'taxing !imltatiQll of $1 P.,. $100 of assessed valuation would be lifted ond the city would o1so be allow- ed more home role 1han is permitted to general law ciUes. The city wouJd also be required to reflect the true cost of its government to the tax- payers more than is now the case. JUDGE JlONALD DUNGAN, wlt<ll ho wae city attmney for Coota Mesa, alluded to this problem of • limited tu base and recommended to the City Coonci1 that they study the possibility of becoming e. charter city. ijowever, they set up special assessment d.i.stricts instead. And so the snow job goes on for another year. Maybe we should put some heat on the city fathers to melt that snow and tell all us good tax· . payers what the real scoop ts. Ooe way is to charter the city. Anyone game? JOHN B. MEIER .. T he" Sa iled B-CJaiW: To the Editor: I feel compelled to write to you COD• cemi.ng the Costa Mesa Fire Depart~ merrt -specifically commwPcatiom and fdre station No. 3. · On April 5 of this year at 11:09 a.m.; I had the telephone operator place an emergency call to communications. • spoke With officer Dan Tallman. {Jli! steady voice kept.me calm to give the necessary ~ormation to save mY four-year-old Lisa's life. She was iii convulsions on my lap as he talked ~ me .. J told bln! to hlrry because Lila had just 'stopped breathing. OFFICER DAN TALLMAN, ollicer Keith Allen, "the back-up m1111," and offi.e« Allen •Weir went into ·lm· rp.ed:lat.e ·action. A cescue oall went out · to. Captoln Frank Houston and bis creiw: olfi~ers Al Crane, Clare Hanli:>n and Wendel Mayberry .at fire station No. 3. . l Captain Hou st.on and his crew arrived at 11 :12 o'clock. The four men worked rapidly and efficiently sew.ng up the 'life-saving resuscitator. Then she was rushed to the hospital. A few boon later she wa·s released ..... uer temperature zoomed up and dm .All through 1lle nig!1I of April 15-16 olftcer Allen Weir in. communications of the lire department kept me awake by calling every hour through the night in spite oi. his duties. THE FOLLOWING day L 1 s a wa1 hospitalized for one week. (BacilluS Salmone1:1f Bacteriwn). I used to take tbe' fire department and police depilrt- ment foc granted. No more? _I would like your readers to be aware bow im? portant they ai-e' and -a great job they do. My fuur·YOl\f-<>ld Is alive, lo· day because of them.', ~ It's Expensive to Be Poor ' When I remarked In a lecture tut Halting Drug ·v sage The same bitter truth is embalmed in the homely old folk saying, "The """" best way to avoid losing faIµng hair is to keep it in a cigar box." week that "it's so terribly expensive to be poor in this country," tile audience laughed lightly, thinking I was making a jest. When I continued, ult com so much to be poor," the audience wu WHAT CAN A balding man do when £rankly puzzled-unW I explained. he finds be can't grow a new crop of A recent economic report released hair? The only 5ens.ible thing for him by the Federal TNde Commhtlon to do ts to grow a new philosophy _ or gave the res~b: of a. survey o( in· buy a head rug. <!"l>-stalUJ'lenLc~t and sales practlc81 of muctt higher" than markups by retailers to the general market. A portable TV set, for instance, may cost a retailer ·$109. But the middle.· class retailer sells it for only •130, . while the retailer to th.e poor sells it fO<~. must be broken into. U people ard poor and have bad credit, they will charged more for purchases; and a long as they are charged more, the remain poor and per,,etually-ln deb It is not even a question of "blaming'' the merchants; it Js a much deepe and broader question of changing th whole structure of merchandising the depressed areas of urban com · munJ.tles. San Diego City Schools have been working conscientiously to halt the upward trend in drug usage among students. At times, the prospect for accomplishing the objectives must seem discow:aging. Educators and teachers shouldn't be expected to car- ry the entire burden of child rearing. However, educational p r o g r a m s showing the harmful effects of com- monly used dnlgs have continued. It is encouraging to learn that the effort is showing results ln some lnstances aod that tbe ~ Lo to be expanded. AN INTENSIFIED pr0gnm in narcoUcs education 11 being planned beg!nning With · pupils In the first gr-Me. Making this kind of lntormalion available at part of the currlcuJum. and lntn>dudng it eorly in the pupil" .,, oe.,..e .De• George: . Yoa'n alwa)'1 111t11 "Sheelbl" l~• aeeo tt in JWl,iit; bu! r.e never beard It lllld out -loud. Wbat does .. Sheeah"' 10Wlid Ubt CURIOUS 'scbool li!e, is the proper procedure to combat drug usage. Too often, despite excellent in· tentions, the instruction seemingly has been a case O{ too little and too late. Tendencies and habits· formed early in life usually are the most dilficult to overcome. Waiting until the adolescent period to present the facts on dangerous drugs may have less noticeable eUect. EVEN SO, USE of the hallucloatory drug LSD reportedly has declined because of disseminating knowledge on the genetic damages it causes. Use of marijuana and glue snUflng un· fortunately have not yet been reduced . The situation ls alarming 1n view of the disclosure that the average age of peraons arrested for narcotics viola· tioa ill California last year WU 16.7 years. By aiming their eduutional pro- gram at younpters 1D thelr formative 1ear1, tbe schools will be in a better poaJUon to avert tragedy later. Tbe procram should have tho blesalnc and best wishes of tho public. -SU DloJ• EYulaJ - nearly roo furniture and dePart· Baldness ls .not actually a physi~al meot stores in Wasbinrton, D.C. handicap, ~r in most cases a social These stores had combined sales of · handicap. It is simply an emotional $226 million which was 85 percent of handicap. With his hair gone or going the area's tOtat. a fellow Simply doesn't feel quite all there. But it isn't nearly as bad as los· ing your teeth -or your judgment. The wont thing about It is the jests of your friends who pretend to mistake your gleamlng pate for a lighthouse on sunny d&)'s or insist on cnlling you "CUrly." A few punches to the nose, however, can cure this. THE SECOND worst thing ls to ,.. so many dull young hJppie-type men going around with 1ucli long Ulatcbes of .hair dangling !rom tbelr headl'!t's no wonder tbelr brains are heated to a boll But envy never helped anybody. and it Lo or no belp to a baldy. He must flnd Gt.her solaces, and they are available. For example, he m1&1>1 learn to W<,. pride In hJ1 coodlUon. Alter< all, many mod.en sava~ predict' the whole human race ltill be bald lo 1 few cen· turitt. The baldy Lo muoiy ahead or tbe !*k. In~ It better to be a pioneer than to look like a hairy rellc of tile NNlllllrtllal pool? THE MARKUPS OF prices from retailers selling to the poor are 0 very Dear Gl oomy • Gus: I recently read a letter In a newapaper .written by a lady in HuntlnilOn' Beocb wbo W>'t stand people who pl'<lllOUllce !be "G" 1D Edinger aa a '"J''. l'D bet 11'• the same lady who told Ille cab dri1'1t to take her to Cawsta Meesa. -E. J, H. """ .... r.-c. ..-. ,,..,,, ,. I $ 111tf ....... Mza•a:o.' ... ,... .. ,.... . ..,, ... .., .... Likewise, a dryer wholesaling for about •115 is sold for •150 by a general dealer, while a low-income retailer sells it (or P>O. Somq of thUI increase is justified, and some is gouging. It is justltied largely because of "bad debt' loss among the low·lncome group, which is almost 7 percent, as com- pared with less than 1 percent among the middle-class buyers. ' THE so.cALLED "easy credit" of. fered to the low.mcome group_ is often i much_more .e1.peDJive than any other form of p u r c h a s e . ''Low.income l\1~ket retailers," the report points o~ "often can recover the wholesale cost of1 the merchandJse when less tha" half the ~enb have been medt." ile<!aUle of tbeir bad credlt, becaUM of Ille WMtly collectioD iyRem and door-to<loor c-g by outside lllleomen, -... Of the pllferfni In lhopl, and other factcr1, tile poor pay more for everything: for their ,...,~ for tbe1r roOil, for dlelr clothet, for thelr home ~hillp. Prices In alum nelgllhorboods ..., Invariably hJiher thU lo mlddte.liua area1. SOJllEBOW mis Y 1 c 1 o u a drcla , It is thll bitter seose of being vi timized and punished for their ow poverty that ignites riots out of mino incidents. As long as It costs so muc to be poor in our society, poverty conUnue to cost us hundreds o miWoos in damage, disaster and decay. • Friday, June 28, 1008 The •ditorlal pogo of ,,,. Dallv Pilot 1ccka 'Co inform and 1tim- ulale l'f<l<lln bl/ prc11nting this -per'· ~ and com-"""turw Otl topjci Of mlertll llftd ~. Dv prot>i<llng o '"""" fOf' 1111 • .,,..,Ilion of our rtodon' oplllfotu. and b¥ pttnnllng 1111 diwrs< .;..,. ' Point.I of informed ob.strVert llftd ipokuineft "" loplca o/ 1111 11ov. Robert N. Weed, Publisher ' ' , I u k • • • • t ~ n r L t ! ' ' ' ( I r I l ' • I i ' I ! ( I I ( I I I I ' I I I • ·' IY WILLIAM 'REED ......... . . In the Wlncl ' ~ •If wiu · thlllk the 'kldi In schGol these. days are getting the wno kind dl lnatructloii their parenll got a few ye&ra agot you'll have to take a ,cJoaer look. , At the lut meel!ng of the high , school district tnatees t h r e e students -'.Shella H.ii. Connie Leifh.eit and Jim' James -·ex·' pl_ained so~e of the machinery needed these days to teach ·poor' readers tp read faiter and to teach the. fast readers to double or eVen triple !hell: reading apeed. . DaV:id Kurth, a teacher at Marina High School, led the· demonstration on the reading pro. eram. Through the use of slides designed to teach the basics and: machines, to aid in applying the ·• basic principles, students' progress rapidly,. gain!ng in speed and com· prehens1on IJ:S much as a full year's unprovement in a matter of six w.eek:.s l h~ said. * In lookin1 at the slide presen- tation of wtiat the youngsters must learn in order to read better I was impressed by a remark from a ' • A~ ,,~~or11"'pia"., ,. , . - Diana Attrid,ie (left) treasur,er of the Gi~l s1 'Athletic A,ssdcialion of ·Maude' D8.viS lntermediate'in Costa t,iesa presents Corona de'l Mar OJympic ~hopeful, To,ti. Hewqt with $70 raised from a school dance to be.fo!"'a~·-to 111~ Upltod· SU.tes.'Olyl'(ipic.Cqmmiltee. woman in the audience who noted , . . . that the· exercises · are about the B. : . B . b. . c · . h ~~J :.· ~~w~~~ ";:~~e~sed by her . ostO:h -ar· .ers ·om at. I was very encouraged by it 811 · · , · : · •. _ -=~ ' • . .\ 1. -' .· · because: judging from test resuJts. • · : ' ·~ · 1 • r • ~::~?gi;~~~I~!~Yi; J!:"~~~!i _ ~P.P~~~ Wi.th fr. ~ce. Hi~_e positive th.!lt the · te8.ching of reading was exc!Usively ·a high school endeavor. * Sitting in the library of Marina High School and noting that tho titles of several books on the shelves are . the saiJl.e oi1es" I . Jabored over in college and seeing the machines used . for reading teaching.· it became apparent ~at education costs .more t o d a y because of be~er teChnolqgy. · : · .- . '~ .. BY Ualtei 1treu ·,1.ieraat10a1I .· ts. swee,P_i~~. the ilation 's ~af~fihop!!I , lft" ~. ino!t:On~1mj,pie!!I ·ha Ve': ,1ooe the sui~ey.;sbows·, alttiough the bar-a\~·wittl. ~, .it ,bart>ef11 ~av~ ra:t11~ed · ber11 ~ ai:e. gfiitii.ri·g snippy about men the~pfiCes: . • ' gro\yii:ig more h~ir. . ' Some ·bai-ber!!I dOri't think the.move The raise in "Boston has. tWo roots, by, ~ .Bosi9ft .ConNgue11 w,as .shear · s8Ys ' Ca'miliC!. · DimasciO, pr~sident of folly, bi.It.a trend at ~GppOaite end Of the ·¥aster Bfl'bers' Association of thi apectr\Q'll. -bair styliftJ ·-also ii! M~pchus.etts : bim)ie hair style s •ca~c.·.hlr:bef!!l 'knottY. PI;oblemt1, a have caused e 30 percent Htop in Uruted. Pre!1 Jmmetional survey ~ business. and when they do warider ih- sh.ows. ·. •' . . · · to a b"arbershop, their hair is harder to . At _Uy rate, no., more to hike prices cot. . ' ' ' • I " ' . • •• omv 'ILDT I Youth Won~t End W -ar Westminsu1 <;I~ in Batik Nera Saigon John M. Golden, like lhousa nd.s of ott\er youna: men along the Orange Cout. enjoyed. 1urting. He played a lit· tie ~ .and lifted weight• in the Westmiiloter Hlrh 5"6ool gym . Hil \n~ther remembers his oace aaying he "was going to go over to Vietnam to help end the wrar." During the spring of 1967 the then high school eenior enliated in tne Anny. But he didn't eDd tbe war. .')Yedl)ud.1y, Mr .. md Mr.s. Jaroes GOl~ received word that their am Army Spec·. -' John Golden , 19, had qied from J\ead .wounds recetved June 12 in a betUe near Saigon. At t.he tl~e of hia death Golder; bad been •n Vietnam for 10 mon\hs. assign- ed to the 27th Division o( tbe 22nd Infantry. "He had been In some bad sltulJ:iON before; we don't know exaC~)')~'at," said Mrs. Gold«!. ·~Jotuii-trlfid ~o ~eep things in hlf letters on • h~py ba:ala." :"' Besides his parenta of 13591 SUtter 1Qrive, Wealmlnster, Golden ts turviv· ed by a brother, James, 241 of Westmjnster, and. a alster:, CJndia Lee, 21 , wbo lives with her parenta: ~ , Other 1u·rv i vor,1 .i nclude1 grandmothers Mn, 'BM!Ue McClellan • a'l\d Mrs. Minnie , Harris, .both ol Missouri. 1 1 \ Arrangements are under Uie di.rec· tion of Weatminlter Memor!W ParlcJ Mortuary. where ct:ate ol' , funeral ~ices is pe~nc th~ arrivfl Q( the• b<idy, . 1lollywood Glamor ]Qins ; .~ ' ' 1Huntington 4th Paralle Hollywood glamM will spark,le downtown Huntingtop Beach next week when celllflOid star D. on Galloway grand manhals the 64ttl an. nual Huntington Beach Independence Day parade, announced the sponsoring Beach Jaycees today. G&lloway, who hl,s studio say5 is thirtylsh, is a televisiGn regular. Long familiar to housewives abeorbe..i. by the Secret Stor:m, the browneyed , 6 foot 2 actor's current smash is as Sgt. Ed Brown in the Ironside show. Resembling Donna Reed's .hwsband, p)us .a dash of Dick Van Dyke, the Grana ·Marshal is in real life a 1961 graduate ~ t!le UniverSity 0( Ken· tuck:y where he majored in drama. Galloway completed his dramatic Children's Art Workshop Slated The chlldfen's Art Workshop will hold an art showing ahd judging, Saturday at 1:30 p.m, at Bolsa Chica Park in Huntington Beach. . The young students will be showing work they have done in class. · The workshop will be co-sponsored by the We1tmlnster Art Association and the Recreation and Parks Depart· ment. Judges will be Ivy Loope , Ada Scidmore and Oliver Olsen. The show- ing i!!I open to the public free o! charge. . , ' ., education at ~ Schuster-Martin School, Cincinnati, and the · Be~ghof &tudlos ln ~ew York. He served a tbr.ee year Mint In ttie Anny wtJere he wu a radar operator. · He is married to actress Linda Robinson. The couple has two Oaught.en. 'fracy, 3,.and Jennifer, 1. They live in North Hollywood. ULTRA. BRIGHT SMllE Actor Don Galloway is slated for the gra.Q.d marsb°'i spot in Huntington Beach's Fourth of July parilde . '. ' ,, - •• KILLED IN VII~ Spec. 4 Jol)n1M. GehlM ~pee Brought Back to Couniy One ot two men who were c~ . ' pin ·"-in ,Arizona· efter e1ea g from .. t<> Orange County brand\ jail wu to Ill! retumed today, Sheriff James MUliclr: said. · ' MUsick S\lid :Qoi)ald N.' SehJUeder, 19, of Fullerton h3d · waived ' ex· • • • • 1 tradition. The o~her escapee, Joi\_n ~· Gallivan·, 36, of Hollywood, Fla ..• refu,. ed to siin the waiver, the sheri'ff said .. The pair ' escaped from · t h 'e minimum security Theo Lacy ·flclllfy ' jn Orange la.st Saturday. 1bey are IC· ctised of . going tO th!!: home · of' Dean s~. in· Garden .Grove!· iqallng h~ wallet COl)taJning $.1), ~ oine-sbot revolver aod bi& car: · : . i ~'two were picked up1in. WinlloW. Ariz., ·SuN:l.Jy wheft 1 • highwa,y ' patrOlfnan "sp0tted' the ~tOlen "car. ~ . ' ' Galliv<an ,. i•n under 1ev~ montlu sen~ ~or fo~ger)'. .. Schnieder ~ rect!ived a ~y sentence far u-_~<Ml qf dMturous drugs. . -•.. 1 . ' . . " ., ' ' . ' ' • • T O·M 0 RR 0 '#!:; .1 0.N:~~ Y:!' ,:SA f .E· 1I3 TO 1 /·2 0 FF • • • never ~-O~t, OdM•rti•ed . by lluffums' at fftese low prices .•• all reduced from regular stock, 1. .nO .specJGI purc~qses .~ .• q~ntities cind sizes limited ••• no 'mall, phone, c.o .• d. orders . , I " . ' FOU,.D,AnQN SALON • ··' • .. Penty 9i!'ille ho.. ~1v1 nylon/Lycra® sp1nd11 WIDE SELECTION OF SPORT TQl'S" , . · ,...ty 9il.lle c~ mekhed to ~tt1ched rtockin9s. · Sheef C...-.e-ilylon, or opoque nylon in silver, pHCh,or ,,_., ....... 4,50 P'· .....,~---·2.2s 9:99 R.9· 12.00 to 26.00. a-. jKk ............. ' tops, swMNn .nd lops with .... ;,,.~ end prints. 1..;;.;;,;.:., ____ ~:0-"!"""'!--:""'.'~".'!"' .... ~ Tnjurff pe-n in white, bl.ck, lemon, lime, r1Sp- Ler91 selection of wool etMI polpo~ ilrimi ;,, L-- • .a.L. 2•.00 -.·7.' "' .. '-.. '· ·~· 5',00 .pr. --.. ·--····---· 2:50 print& end sol'ids, one or two ,..-"1~ .:-'1~ ~ , to 66.00 .~ _ _._ 11\99 ~-32.99 . G.oup of'i....deeu.br11, reg. ~.OO'to 6:00 ·-~- As-i.d sportsweer ------·-1/J ,te•l/J;off . • ' , • UO fJo .l.00 ~ 1fl , I : '111'~~ •• " Mi!wPDllT CEHTEll ' • e • • ' " HANDBAGS SAVE NOW ON FINE A SORTME~T OF WOMEN'S HANDBA6S 3.97 to .19.97 Reg. 7.00.o40.00. A wide variety. of styles and sites to choose from, including small coc:•· toil bags end tailored shoulder straps. Colors include blac~, brown, tan, white , red, green, yellow and pink in leather to match 1ny ·ensemble. GLOVES Double·woven cotto'n or nyl~ft g~ves in tailored or dressy styles. Shortits to 4-button length. Blick, brown, bone, 9r1y, white and a few high colors, sit· ·es 6 to 71fi ; reg. 3.50 to S.00 ... _ .......... 99c to 2.99 INFANTS' SHOP' GREAT SAVINGS ON INFANT DRESSES 3.99 Reg. 6.00 to 9.00: ·lnl•nt drts .. s ind· bobe . ' frocks come in • wide ... lection of solid ~stols. M•ny ere h•nd slnod.ed styles ind most ere Permenent Pr1114f1brics. • llDNDAY, Tlf\/RSDAY, FRIDAY 10i00 TILL 9:30 ; ' CHILDREN'S ;FASHIQ'NS lti!PORTED FR.OM SPAIN ' -4.99 reg. 7.00 to I O:OO ' ' 9:99 .reg .. 12.00 to 20.00 I Al!'.OtJtst .. ding• cohctlOn •of boys' 1r<d 9irls' J apparel exclusively Buffllms'. 'Eiquiti+.ly .,,,. , broidered end 1ppliq.ued. ·Suspender shorts, I shod 1n4 shirt iets, i!""pers '1nd dresses. Tod-I dler through 6r 1i111. · -, . ' I ' ' ' .. llOYS' SHQP. , . Permanent-Press s~t s,hir,ts ntiv•.r need ironi'1 • Ivy styling with button-down · coM1rs in ' '°°*' colors 1°'\ p1tterns. Sites' I tO 20, rtig. 4.00 te 5.~ --·-··--...... -~----·-.. •--........... -.. '" 1.59 or ·2 for 1.ao MEN'S Sf'Ol~WIAR I 00'/, Orlon~ 1cryroe tory~ s~itch ' hit shirts i.. • ;~:~I l~;v:'.~.=~~~~ pJ.quet4 p"ffover. ~ MEN'S FURNISHIN&S ! · Men 's cott..,; sllorty ..-iernel Hep 'f'l'I cool el -t mer long . Coet or miclcly style in 1 fine •11.tlon ff colors 1n<I petterns: sites· A, I, ~: D: ...,.. LOO --·----·-·-·-----·-·~'.-2,,, ol' 1 (or ~ e OTHER DAYS 10:00 TILL S:JO ' • ... 7 • • • .~ .I ' T rriNJ, -28, 1'1611 €aa'tBe F.......t King Witnesses Now: ... !n Custody? MEMPWS, Tenn. (AP) ~ Four lni boUH rotldenl, .... reported Oft pn>bobla _,... in the Oloyillg of tile job Tllurld(y bf. lila 1upervll« Dr·,,-Luaior;"'-•'Jrl hen April ol, a ,deli;f. --~~ !11'<1 ..... and ·~. fold •. ~Jill· ...,.., ,. . 4 ....... betfeullil in Mempbla -.,,, ""'~"* iWo'tbd>tbel"'ooulllt·to• J--.... ._ _ ._ .. ;...,,._iii · there ...re lildleiitlaal-,, .that they "-"~-""--••• b .... ' , ~•"~ ... -• .,._ • ......--may be ill pr<Ucttve custody. City --·--. -~ a! M 1 .... l ... ni, Jadp ,,_.. Police Director Frank Holloman de-andlltr,.u occupied for a long -· b-. Bii -jut aet a trial dilled to aey. by another rooming bouN guest. dMe • a lndllc diarp for Jimmy None ol the four could be found by Both men were quoled a~ the time •-rf, --~al=edfromthe . · repoctll<1 who tried to contact them o1 the 1iayillg •• IOYinC they 1aw a tbl mualhiom aui&. 'lbirsday in connection witb u .S. '-'· man run out ot the beth.room from door.~ Rallor ran ~tollOthm, torts to gain the rettirn from Lo6don which police aay the shot waa fired culbl blm, pulled him ~ da e ol Jemes Eai:l Ray, ch&l'l!ed with whlcb killed King. '• : -oom Ull .... b1m two ys murd<r Ill tl1e Kine •laying. i · ' f · it ill Jldl far CCMlla11pl cl court. ).mGag ~. missing wu; ebari•• ~ . ~ i:r' . ':tr 1 e Qullman StOjjbens, ~. a key wlitoess .. in the case:. who Jived in a r00ming p • · G hOuae fn>in which police .. y a fatal atr1ot roup rifle shot was fired at King u ·be stood on the balcony of the nearby 1: ~nor hi• invalid Defense Offer 'Yife~ ~ ponible wip!ess, were, , . . .., , ~valla!Jle. ~the f90m,lng_bous~· Th~s-~ -d • ,day. 'l1ieir lorJner room was padloCk-U · f '' R 'eout..c lbey WW.. loeeplnjpt a:·-. ~ • La.urn Joms, Miu Austrolia, toaitl /or rain .ea let up in Miami Beach 10 she can eftjoy the tDOter and sun. wMn it 'opJM"an. Lauren, from New Sout~· Wal<•, fl Ilic Ii'•~ cont.,tanl for th4 J.U114-J$ Miu Universe Page- ant to arriN HI Jfiaml Beach. Laure" u 5'7" U>dghs 123 lb1., and meanirts . . . ·35-Z5-J/i, .. AllO unavailable was • Mrs. Bessie Brewer, the former manager of the rooming house, al.oog with lw hus- bomd, Frank: Mr. il ii d Mn. Jameo Jl!'.acDonald, now operating the room· ing ·house, were asked about the Brew- f!l's and replied, "They'll be gone a ffl'/I dtyl." • But Willie ADcliutz, another t•>onl- Gun ~gislation Snff ers Severe • Crippling Blow WASHINGTON (AP)--Tile drlve • . f<r .Uunger gun mntrol laws, already Jahn· T, Swarens, cl Milltown, bale!' by clela71 and apperent .advene . Ind.,.had b!a car repossessed wbll~ pubi{c i.dlon, bu suffered what · :it was parted on a .~e, Ky:?, may be• crippling setback. •city sfu;et. A Detroit computer Tbe latest blow,... a 7.5 v<>te by the 'showed he was behiM In mouthly Senate Jlldlciary Committee Thursday payments. 'A J~ CowV Cir· to clelay further consideration of cult Court jury awail'ded S'Warena ,._.,control bilJI unW"July 9. $2 ooO for the value of bis car and "'I'OOff concerned aOOut the passage $5:000 punitive damages, "3sessed of reapomlble fireermo legislatl6n !rad against the Ford Moto·r~re\111 better'i'ealize that this was a real Company In st. Mattbm.-Ky. defeat," Sen. Joseph D. Tydings, (0. • Md.), tald. Tile outlook for new leglslatlon urg. City Manager 0-G 0-• t Z. of ed ·by President Johnson had been Truth or Consequences, N.M. 1ays dimmed previously by a slowdown in improvements need to be made at the House and by a sharp reversal in the city's dog pound to preyent . on Initial flood ol mail favoring strong "depoundnient" cl canines brought . !1'111 controls afte< the aaassination of in by the dogcalcber. 'Goetz told ljen. Robert F. Kennedy. the City Commitsloil that dog own.. Congress had seemed m o v i n g ers bad retrieved 41. of their pets, toftrd speedy actlota. on a measure to "merely by reaching over the proJ:il>it iDten.f.jtte nia1l order 'sales of pound'• fence.'' an· ~,8'd ammunition and to. e ban thelrt •over--r. tale to · .,.nresiddl ·oli a ~19, SAVANNAH, Ga. (AP) -An organization called the Patriot Legal Fund has offered to defend James Earl Ray "free of charge" if be: ill tried·on charges of 8898ssinating Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. "We have offered to defend Ray ••• pay all legal (l(\llll, ·--· court coat and C'Olltls of 'appeal' l1 there are any, ·and tioods," said the fund'• eecretarj, Dr. Edward R. Fields. Ray is fillhting ex1radilion .to the United states from Eng1and. He testified in a London court that he did . not kill King. Fields .1ai,d 1tbe legal fund would de- fend Ray With iU own attorney or would pay former Birmingham, Ala., Mayor Arthur·,J. Hanes "if Mr. Han~s aska us." "Art Hanes is a personal friend of mlne and"would be a·;gOod _attorney to defend Ray,'!.Fields said . Jn Birmingham, Hiineri" said, "we've solicited no funds nor authorized anybody to collect-any funds. We know nothing o( this outfit.'" Fields said Thursday the offer to .de- fend Rray was made in a letter abbut two weeks ago to John Tyndall, .a representative of the Patriot Legat Fund and editor of the "Spearhead" in London. He said the "Spearhead" is a monthly publication similar to one published by the Natiooal States' Rights party in Savat1ah: FBI director J. Edgar HooY;ef told a Houae appropriations Btlbcohimlttee in Waahington recenUy that ttie Na- tklll:al States rights. party was ooe of "a DlSDber Of small hate.:tzye ll"OUP8 whose. member1b1p ii c;oilfined ex- clusively to :the white .race. -. ' • • ' W~y Khe ~a~" Ab:out Fa~e~ Shift in Emphasis Prompts ·~AbnJtdonrrient 'of Outpost· W·ASHINGTON (AP) -Military of-mat6rial advantage. Of course, there Vietilarn:ese would have Put 'the ficers from the Joint Chiefs of Staff 01J. is abo the ~yfbological ,a~pect of th~ . nwilper',~ forces around lt'tHat ~ down ·(rited everything from· f·thing ·•iti•npwbullt~.;:·r~..Ffo._,. ·did ..... JIS)'C'h91o,Y to infiltration to -the . .!t a-: Maj'~ >l. P.entagon.~peiwa~~-·. Estimates of the n'Ull)bers of· Noi"th'. possibUJty, of . .a great victory as• the Iriloe, Martn8 C?.oJ._ Di.Vkl.M.'!Awnds, Viietnamese sWToundillg Khe Sam at reaBOn ft:r. .. tiv.lding Khe ~· who comma~~lbe.J>aie during .the the11leight of the battle ranged from Nowthe·MarineOO.tpostbelOW 'SOli\b· mootha-~aiege:;iaid:"" ... "" · ~.IXxl to .. 40,000.· · Vietnam•s-dlfililitarir.ed zOiie' is 'being "~e:~· been;!Jl~ .•~_,~\ihe :According to Pentagon figures, 199 · ~ chan · In ta deoiiabillt;Y • of deleolliniJ.K!>e. &iiih. ·Marines died at Khe Sanb. and another dismantled ii,an~abrupt ge c-Naturally. I',Wotildn't aM .. f>tO 1et into"" 1,:IUln were wounded between Jan., ·20 tics for definse of the country's .. _. , """ ~ ·· · any m ._ the ' r.amificatlans . Of haw and · April 1. · · · northernmost pr9vmces. - . . stril.teeic :·decist®s ·are ·mttde.: -1· ·do The North Vietnamese,. bY Pentaaon The U. S. COmlnand in aDhouricirig · 1 '" o1 10 000" d d ph s! k:now.tbat.certainJ.y,·it mtist,have been count, -0st in excess , , ea abandonment of the base 'put em a s COll3i. _ derild_· J.iDPoriant. if . th. •. 1 North. dur-ing the same period. on ".a new eoncept1Qf mobile warfare"· to be used in tile .five-province lot "t{ '{;r fr : . · . .'i;r · . i:r . "f:r · :~!Et.;!!~~r:·:. · »~ft.oi Jt~~ds ;Eya~riation of staff, told the Senate ~ed . . .:. ,.,.-1_ ·.;i.-:-:.' ... 1 : . Se<vices Committee F'"": 16, ~he.• . · · • . · · ,. -• . ~a:n~::~t~et~~~~:~~~~;. Of .F4i:t,(:;',Griive f>~feat' at__DiepBieo.,~u1 _ . ·_:_ .. ·._: ___ ---· __ --- "Since Khe Sanh is a part of Viet-1--.--. . nam, aD(l no o9e of whom 1 am .. aw~ PARIS '[AP) _ Thi! spoJCesillan,..t far ··'onCi! deci~ to. ~efefid the base at:an has any idea Of &ivtng up a p,ari of South Vietnam -il;seems to me that North Vi~'! peace S"f , C05tJ,_ T'!iey-ar~. now f?rced to retreat we should not pay the price twic"· by tion .said . y 'American from tl;te base, .he sa.td. gi 1 :.y,inl it ·up. -and !;heo ·having to retat·e··· of Khe Saitt arao\.mted wo\fta"" ~ • ;. ·Le said that 15,CXXJ '!enemies" have it. defeat ·for .thf \J~ Stat2i.r;. ~ : ,r-'· 'been killed or wo\tnded at Kbe Sanh AA recently as Monday nl~t Gen.. Nguy:eD 'tJilnh,""L!! ~the l'lfNfUOn since Jan. ~. He said 11,700 of these Earle. G. Wh'eeler, cliainnm of theh ~s officef 'aMdTthe-.u~.~~tis ' c~ualties were American. The United ioint Chiefs o! Stall1'recalled,his own had -"foi-ced<,io retna\I' jro!i\ \!!O !States has· ~.sted iis Khe Sanh blem.orandum to Prilident Jobns~n on· ' ~ jllltt be\o,r ~ de~~·.o.ie casualties as 2,500 men. Sanford, MaiM, polM» haw t>Td<red the cloling ol a 111011N at a 1ocaL drive-in th.tater bt'· aiuse it could bt ltt'A from tM roadwv. l'olia_ Chief l ohn c;. Pride . llOld the "'°""'' cnlilled -"Mondo Frtudo" tool ttmooed because it could bl sem from the main hioJuoaw and was con- ridtrtd ad u it cnkrtainment on1v •. Tiiis WWI~ i..ve~ to rifles . . ' and snotcun• the iestr1ct1on1 provided Miami· ·Prep· ares· · fOf' pistol ·aales in tbe recently enacted (an .. 29, sayin~ the chief's ·:i~ve iJr South v~anl. , .. '. 1.m;,. ' .. \~ .. r . reviewed the situation at Khe .Sanh· JJie" raid 'tDe U!_S. ~t~ ·Cdm· ·and concur 'With Geo. William C, mand's expl~on\thal tli:e -~~e·wis M • Cl • ' ,, A man walked Into Lil's Food · Shop jn st. Loull and said, "Light the ciiarelte In my mouth and give -me tlie money Out ot the cash reg· ister.:.' Mrs.. M•bel McL•ughlln, , ~50, the clerk, said the man potnted ·a revolver at her while abe lit bis . ;c11arette. She t!ien give him '26 ' :an'd he fled. • . t : . crime corrt.rol ·bill. F Co • ' But the fir1t of this week, Johnlon or nvent1on also <as~edf.~e~ fqr I'aws requirln~ _ · 1lie natiol)al .reg!,lfratlon of all,.""" . ·~1 BEACH Fla. (AF).-·Police and the UcenstDJ:(tf thtll' owners. · _1 ·have received atj. Council 8pproval to J~r" after, co~i buy 1upplles 4eacrtbedc .. ·secw'lty reported 6eir~ bad rever~eCl ~lf , equipment fol tb8"R,P,ubllt:an Natiorial from ~ ~er CODtrol la..,. and. f, Convention:ilO .combol flak jacket.I, to was l'1ID1lllii hl!llvilY against llJ' .~ro-\lbuig\1111, three 1ni"° rifles, and 50 pos!lls, -li!fti~ly ~ reqWrin~ ! smote -greDlliles'. · ' . registratlcii~~Thii ~··after ~e Na· Lt Walter Philbin, ·chlef of seeurity tional Rifle An0Cl8tion, nuun op-plan'ning for,tbe police, said, ""With the ponent of controls, celled for a letter li te ol the tion th y it is now camplign against tbe bills. c ma na e wa" , Jn an apparent move tX> keep the we feel we have to have it. rqillration controversy from af-He alao said the Miami Beach Police fdng the mail order ban extension, Department ml?' follow the lead of tlie Johnson asked in his message that the t ,m.man sheriff's ~fice here ~d registration pn>pe>81Wi not delay enact· order the entire 240-man force 1!1-to ·~ meot -·of"" the blllt already before helmelts before the corwmtlon Which Co11grN1. !!PO•• Aug. $. Bites Midwest •• •• • • ' . 'Frost'· . ' • • • '. '. ' Insipid Weather Attrib~ted t.o the Fact: It's June T-peroture• Mllll ~ P'nc. ·A~ ' ·--Al1•nl .. B1kerlfleld 1111n1rct: ._ ...... "'-Clftd"""tl Clewl1M ""'"' ...... _ ...... WMM .... , IE~l'1!kl \J . ·~i::,,."""' ' .. . . ! , ··-\ ..... ,., ... .,,I ' i:·.•j: •;:. -('HGnalv111 . _ ... K•nM• C,,., Las ....... L• ..._,_ M•m< Ml- MlnM«iHlll Hew 0.W."9 ...... ...... ...... ,._ll __ ,.._. .._ .. ·-... """"" a .. ld Cit, .... •Mr ·-· Men11111111& it. Le11,1l1 .... , iatt L.ike CllY ... _ i.n ftttll(ltet -·-.llntol ~,. ...... ·-.._, ......... .. .. .. " " .. "' n ,. " ... • " • " ·" " " .. .. " .. .. .. " " " .. 9 ... " .. " n "' .. .. " • " • " .. .. "' n n .. .. n .. • " " " " .. " " " " .. .. .. .. " "' .. " " .. .. N " ... .. .. .. .. " " .. .. .. , .. " .. .. .. .. " .. .. .. .. .. " .. '" .. ~ .. Weatmoreland's assessment . of the no longer easeitial,illade hbi('thlbk1 of 3[1De8 8J.m. situation. They recommended that w.e the fable Of t b.~. fox and ·tbe·~P,t;a. mantain OUI' p<>sition at Khe Sanh." Unable to reach· a bODch bf-qa#,eJ"'tJ!_e -1-:l.'L.-· .1~-11· ~ .r ~ ~ 1v/esimoreland; then commander in f!J~ wen ~'1'*fi:J!~';~,ey -,r.~·sOur ' _ ..J. nr~ -·1.0 ·tA.lrps Vietnam; will "become Army .chief of apyway. , ,)..:~--1-)·' , . • . • . stoff'in July,. 'If th~• wa1 an)o·O.,,..:tbat '!l'!·lf'S'."·:· WAS111!%TON (AP) -The Air On Feb. 5, Wheeler told newsmen af. ev.acuation of .the 1blH;:wa~ ~,of:oan ~ FOrce is taking control, at least. tern- . let teahtytDg before the Senate Armed overall _' Win .. ·~ ··~~..esc~~n'.·. &c· ·porarily, of U.S. Marine Cor:ps. air Services; Qmunlttee: · ·, ceptable ~o No~· ~tnain,, ~ ,qmckty ~ations in South Vietnam prompt· '4-.'"lt~<Kbe Sanh) is psyCho'l.ogically s~hed t:hia • .....,;._~,..-;· ;·. ') ~·, ~ .tq.g one Marine gene~~l to s_• l the imporli.rit because if lost .,t would The retreat . ~Jiltitutes •a ·grave • ._stence-Of the corps 1s threatened. permit Nort11;VJ~tnamese troops .to ad~ defeat for th'e Qli~:stiat,s,. t.Cti.cally . · . ·With the situation under perjodic vance d~ lnt.o South Vietnamese let-as. well as str~Cf\IY;"-· h~: told : a ·~·review. however, -and com m,a n d ritory, cOme very close to the heavily news conference. 1' • .. : • ~ge& u n d e r way or eomlng, ibe poptilated coastal regions, and thereby ''As lc;>ng e~ the ~t~ Stat~ iP,..s!sts ~ Marines are not conc~g defeat. excaberate the fears of the South Viet-on pursWng its w,.r <if .ag~on/tJ:le Pentagon sources said 'IbUrSday the namese that the North Vietnamese UIUted Stat~s. ~ill •nof· avoi~defeat, • dc!Cision to give the-Alr Force tactical will be able to -'take over· the two whatever tlctiCs. are_ used. Control was made · because Army northern provinces of Sooth Vietnam. "The U .. S. ~tary commanders forces . are now fighting alongside - a long timll! Qbjective of theirs.'.' . · ·~ · · " ·~ •· ., ,.. ... ..., •· Marines in -the nnor~ermnOlt , ~ ,In an AJiOC.l:ated Press interview , · • vinces · wtiicb: were once known a1 Mardi 20, Gen. Leonard M. C!iopman, Three More Captured· "'Marine Land.'' . . . commandant af the Marine Corps, Traditionally, Marine fighter wings which was entr,usted wit,h · Khe Sanb 's ·1. . ·c .. . 't . f 'f'R•; .,,. 't have operated almost exclusively as fate, said: . n . ~un er .. e.1 mg .. iuppoq: for Lea~ernecks on th~ "It has several1.sfgnificaot .Yalues to .... , ·· ., , ..., rA' · =-~ .. , --.. ___(\,,,. ~_gr~'1~m1ng an al.l"·ground team . us, nloSt importailt of ·•which' ls tthat i't LOS iANG~ (UPI)' ~ • 'lbree ~ ) "TO ·gi~b half our force away j u s t sits astride north-south and east-west more : tuspecCed mem~s of a "Ci~~ause < it• operates in the air routes.ii.to. tibe jn<ll'thern province -. ·• "'t°'7 counterfeiting· ring o~ting i n -. J jhfeafenS ltie~eXlfteDci Of the Marine It's a seyere disadvantage to them fot-Califi:iift~ h:av~ been '~sted, l br-~ CorpS,~' said Ol!_e Mar}ne generat.wlio us tollola Kt!e ,S:anh. I think ~at ~s the. inging ~~~.to 'seven. declined to'be_n_am_ed_. ____ _ • .~ ' " I I • • I . l • ·. ,,~-......... ""°· ·-UA&Lr ,.,Lur 4 .. ' • • • • • • . ~ .. ' . -t • I '\' ' • I hopping • • ' e .nter • -. JOINS :. :c ·osT A MESA.'S . 15th . ' .. ANNI -VERSARY :CELEB·RATION • To help celebrate Costa Mesa's .15th Birthday the Harbor Center merchants are going to 'be 'open s,>ecial hours; tomorrow night, June 29th from 8 pm to 11 pm. Each store wilrhave real special buys for the wise -so come early for best selections. (Follow the search - light Jo Harbor Center) , . FRll-FRIE-FREE . We'll giv.e you the liirtbday gift. All children, accompanied by an adult, a free c,otton~candy courtesy Harbor Center Merrhants Asso- j . • , • I I ciation. · · .. See the follow.ing·pages.fortremen~ous bargains . ; • • • , r • . -- HARBOR . SHOPP I Ne. CENTER I -. ·~ . .. " ' . '' .. l : I • ' f llUl.Y l'ILOT f'ridQ, .Witt 28, 1968 I ' .. ., .. .. .. " • ,. ~! •• '. " •• .. .. I~ •• ... ' ,. • ' . .. ~ " " '" .. ~: j; Ii 'J '• ' " SI th ·m I~ '~50 •a :Ci .. • ~I.I .. ' . • • •• . . • .. " .. . . . ! t I ' : r " I~ i: t ' ? • . ' . I t ' ' . ' , .. ' .. •• I •• .. ' YOUNGLAND ' DOOR BUSTERS 8 r.lit. 'yo 11 r.M. BOYS i~~ 2 99 1-12 NO IRON ' Slacks All Siie1 M~ TU•~TLE • • .. 99 T·Sh1rts 11 .... $3 GIRLS •SKIRTS w •• i .c.tt ... .,,,., •SWEATERS~~:;"' •T-SHIRTS .r.::::.: ValMs hi $9 100 GIRLS SWEATIRS · CARDIGAN l .. PULLOVER , ... $1.00 BIKINI sns FOR TODOLERs' ,_ $4 -..................... - SKIRTS . A IETTiR l OT ',_ $10 ............................. - VESTS • JOO'/.' ORLON ' ,_ $3 _________ ,, ___ _ 1" AISwbos.Jts 1-.od To a-lQCl/o ,.SOo/o Off ' .INFANTS DR!~.~s 100 y-$6.H DIAPER 1 •• BAGS p,,, ._ $4.ff J.p,, T9frf Fl~1111•I SIOOlY SETS ..... p .oo 166 ~~5;'.T~~ ................ 2 77 411 ~IRlS & BOYS CORDUROY COATI --.... "·"-- ! ! .. l 15' 2i$3~00 DIAPIR SITS ~ t. • chooH front TllMINDOUS SAYIN•S ~ICAMl~CAllD • MASTER .Cl!AROI YOUNGLAND . 1 Iii tfflto& &VD. GOSTA MESA llil90I CIHID . 141-1440 ,' • "' , Re .. rrection £it1 II j I ndians Set · Up .Cam p OLYMPIA, Wash. (AP) -McCloud as .. ResurrecUon -ADotber WashirJgton had ita City II." Some of it3 leaders ReMrreoUon City tode)' -a al&o were ectlve in tile life teepee mid e n t en· of the first Resurrection Ci· c.mprnent set up by Indians ty ln the natimal's capital. who NY they 'went their When tl:le oamp1 started, land back because white M r 1. MeCloud amounced men haven't ... liftd up to tbelncllu~nc~1 tb<ir 1reaties, a &'004 pan Cf the --Tbe camp, _._ oa lnelodlal 011mPla. Sbe sold a cornet' of !M ltille Cl(Jltnl • Ibo wtlito. mon bod ...-.. growido, !s referred to by the Medicine ert,et Treaty Indian l e a de r Janet of 1854. She merred to a U.S, Supreme Court nillng that the · treoty didn't g I v e Nortliwest Indians the right to filh oomil>«'c:iall for salmon olf tf'iejr ieletva: !Ions in vlolatlol1 Ill lllalo oonaervatloll laws. 1UwJ c Ur r e u t Digbttbne populotbl Ill the camp, con- _, Ill -»foot eon· vu teepees l8lld four tents Ls 29, Mrs. McCloud said. French Electi on Breeding At Intervals, the drop'• cootumed and b e • d e d medkioe man, S e m u Huaute, wbodescribes himlelf a1 a Olumuh In- daa and tntertrlbal medicine man from Collforqle, lecbn• - from Olym!)la cm -Jore end customs . Tiie settlemeit II llf • ficially Ignored by the -· The camp Is also tn pro- test the jailing Ill Negro comedian and civil .;&!Ill activist Dick GfO'lOCY.' Gr_,-18 in jail jusi -fhe -,.mng f 90-day sentence 1n con- nect.loo with an Iodlm New . Outb·reaks of . Violence ~~.::-:;. ~ MoClood was iavol wd in the original demoostration, too. PARIS (UPI) .,.-A new wave of pre-election violence ~truck Fran~ to-day, and: the government eaid Jt had received warn· ings of a new and even more violent leftlat attempt , to overthrow the government in 'October. ' Interior Minister Ray· mood Marcelin, who con- ' Egypt Says ' Air Armada 'Not R eady' CAIRO (UPI) -Tbe edltqr of the newspaper Al Abram said today the Egyp- tian Air Force probably would have been wiped out by Israel In the air II it bad not first been destroyed on the ground In the 1967 Mid· die East War. "After all, it was better for us to lose the Air Force on the ground since this sav· ed. the lives of bundredi of pilots," said Editor Hassa- nein HaikaL "It was possible t o replace the ,destroyed aircraft within months," Halkal said. "But bad we lost a similar number of air officers, we would have waited at least 10 years before belog combat ready again." Haltal 1aid Egypt's Air Force would have been amubed later even U It bad survived the first day of Israeli attacb because it wu not ready for combat. trols police, 1ald several revolutionary groups wou!d try again to bring down the govemmeot bat that the government of President 'Charles de G...U. would he ready, · A~Frencbm<ll p<epared to vote Sunday in the runoff elections for the National AsS<mhly, a plaottc bomb blasted the campaign bead· quan.r, ol GaulliJt can- didate George Gone in suburban Boulogne-Billan· court. It ripped <>pe11 the ground floor olfices of the former minls1llr ol infonnatlon and shattered neigllborbood win· dows. Last Sunday, while vote1 were being counted In the first round o! ballotlJIC, unidentified a t t a c II: e r s roared ~ the Gorse bead· quarters on m at o rcycles and hurled rocks through wlndow.s. Gorse's office is located near tbe huge state-nm Renault autnmoblle plant where the strike of 10 million French workers was launched. in May. At La Rochelle, on the Atlantic coast, a Molotov cocktail bomb was thrown against the campaign head· quart<H Ill Gaullist Pbllippe Deeb-•· a junior member of the De Gaulle govern· : meat. Onl7 slight damage was done. In Paril, a, Molotov coc1tail wao llyrled .t the left bank campaign bead· quarters of ,Gaullist Madame Nleole De Hautecloque, smashing the door and 'lrindcnn. De G a u 11 e supporters To a question ol bow long surged lnt.o a commanding the Indiaos wW sbay, Mrs. Jee.d in the first of the two McCloud bas a atandard ..... -'-•11 comers: "At rounda of parliamentary °""'"-.i.w -.u. voting last Sunday. Gaullilt long as the IU!l lhines and leaden voiced confidence the rain falls -and the moun- they would clinch the vie--ta'88 stand." ' tocy aod end up wilh . a .A. "'-7"' &trong parliamentary ma· w N H jority a11or th. runo11 ... Ab i.- cond round of balloting. ernatny New Holiday T o Refuse . Bill Pending Solid Food WASHINGTON (AP~ -WASHINGTON (AP} ~ Preoldellt J.-says he ·The Rev; Ralph Davhl w!ll lign the bill makhig Abernathy, speaking from f<IV!' JUltl-1 holidays fall jail, says bis Poor Paople'1 alw.,. m Mondays, but the Campaign lntendl to force "'8u1Unglongweekend1 the Rep"ubltcan and wm.•t ltart until 1971. . Democratic national con. The new Jaw will change venttons to adopt lllaDdl on the d-for W~• ellminat!ng poverty. Blrtbday, Memorial Day Abernathy, held of the and Veterano Dley, and give Southern C~rhtlan COiumbus Day otatus H a L e a d ershlp Conference, national hoHd11. which nms the Campaign Was blngton's Birthday spoke Tburllday dur!ni ~ ~ill fall oo the thkd MOllday jailhouse newa conference. in February, Memorial IJGy Abernathy was sentenced on the last Mcmd11 In May, to 31 days In jall Tuelday Colmnbua IJGy on the second after pleading no contat to Mcmdary In October and the charge that be W>iated Veteram Day on the fourth laws again.st demomtrating Monday In October. oo Capitol ground&. He said he will tate no Pilot · Killed solid food wbile In jail, jult fruit juices and medicine. The fa1t will cive him spiritual strength to carry on the work of the Poor People's Campaign, he 1ald. SAN DIEGO (AP) - A Navy pilot asaigned to the 111111 Fiatiter Squadron at Mlramar Na.al Air station was klllld wtlen his F8-C crusader jef'crasbed Thurs· day nllht wldlil attempllng to make an emercency Ian· ~g. .. Tbe campaign, he said, will prels its views to the platform committees of the national conventiom l n Augmt. S~TURDA • JUNE 29 8 P~M. to 11 P.M. ' ' . ·- 1BRAND NEW FULL SIZE ZIG ZAG $58 88 $89.9s NOW ' l Sitnil1r 11 Shown) 1968 DUAL 80 MOONLIGHT SPECIAL 7 TRA NS ISTOR RADIO 'Repkir $6.95 KIRBY . VACUUM IRAND NEW Valuo~.oo HURRY LIMITED QUANTITY! 45 RPM REC ORDS · lOc STJREO RECORD ALBUM . ALL TOP 100 ALBUMS, Values 5.U • • • NOW '3.25 • UOO ~ RYD. COSTA MUA. CAI.IP. IN THI HAlW SHotor-CINTll , ON THI MAIL • • · 3 HOURS ·ONLY 8 P.M. • I ,I P.M • • .. ' 100°/o IANLON SHORT SLEEVES TURTLE NECK .SHIRTS ";:· s3· . ' ·~ .. Gold Gre1n-8lu1 Ivy Button Down . . SPORT SHIRTS .• Vol. hi $9 '1'0 ' WASH 'N WEAR PERMANENT PRESS PANTS Val. hi $9 $ 56 PAIRS · ONLY Not All 5;,., or Styl•s ~PRICE LONG SLEEVES IVY IUTTON DOWN 80 Bostoni1ns Bates Taylor Mid• DRESS SHIRTS Val hi $9 WHITE l COLORS 6 1nt-S•r.Q-- E1gl~1nh1ff1n IYFOll,D ·socKi ...... $1.75 .47c llfAllS ONLY U.S. QDI s2as . 'fE!I~: .~~~E~ . ...... $1.91 ' ' ' Dumke Given Vote of Confidence T I ... ax ;1m1t Petition On Ballot SACRAMENTO (AP) - Votere in the November • general etectloo will be Ilk· • ed to "decllle wnetlier Ille olulre of pwperty taices used · to support ~rel,ated 1 services shoUld be· limited to one percent of the ~ property's value. Secretary of Stale !'rank M. Jordan'• office &n· nounced 'llwrsday that an ! initiative petition seek.i.ng an election on the issue bad gathered more than enough signatures to qualify for the ballot. Supporters of the petition said c:pproval · w·ould even: tually mean a 50 percent cut in property taxes. Los Angeles C o u n t y Assessor Philip E. Wataon and Everett C. McKeage of San Francisco, fOfmer bead of the Public UtilitJ.es Com· mias)oo, wue cocbairmen of the petition drive. Trust.,. Qlanned lo dilcuoi . stu d ent rtght t and respondbU.lties a n d con- troversial experlmeot.l col· l_eges at their July meeUn& in San FNootseo. · Dumire lokl trustees: "We 1have never had to close down a college even in a period ol lhe JllOlt menitve turbui<nce lhU country'• biglier edooatioll boo ever experienced, 1 I But later Thuraday . Trustee Dudley Swim ol 1 Millionaire Released In .. Sla. ying of Twin ' ' Carmel Valley 1 at d , '<llldod a couno-ln 1JlltlTlllo "Hoodlumlsm and van-warfare. ~ •e cont.c'out. If Swtm oalled Oumte11 lJS. tiM!J re pennlttied for one , 11-....-.. hour 11>11'» opread like a -report • -. priiarie fire." Trusteet voted to delay ~ Swim, an awolntee of a<11ott 11111i1 manben read GoY. ~' -l>\lmte Ibo repoit. in Api1 lo invelliate ex-.• ~~ Tb d pedmelMJ uDotltctal ~au eo or e 1tudent....i lllC11lty·teucht -of CJ>loo i a Id ........ at -llllCh -naed lo l.nd oolu· • SU P'NDCllCO Staite t.iom Md'de0nlt1on1 ol cam- Colleft, Ht -ol· . puo ~·· "Tbue aren't fermca wllid> ht Hid in· nect-1ly "4n1 to be lhe .. . creet6cm at one penon," be . ttld. Damages Set - On Priest PASADENA (UP.I) -· 'Ml n1 o n 11~, e Tlm!!lhY Nlcholaoa, 2', who IUVed three years for the lhooting of his twin brother, waa a free man today. INDIO (AP) -A S-lor caliber rlJle bullet. Court j~ bu ord~red . a Superior Court Judge H. Burton N9bel Thuraday placed Nlcllolaon on pro- bation for seven years, the remainder ol his 1-10 year Noble said at Ibo time be eotbolic momtgnor to pay sentenced Nlcbolaoo: '"Ibis '311,000 -in clunago1 to a 11 the tragic alttrmatb of form~. blg!l acllool .Wilen! two emotioDally unstable · 'who accused tile priest Of youngslioro recelvin& If" maldng forcible bomoouual much mooey. We feel lorry · ad~-· &inlt the for the $Wendaot Wix> i~, a , Rt ae:. Mslr, ~tliano victim of _d'rcumltaDcea. Gomts·MllCOUIOI. t or m t r The abootlng o c c u r r ~ plllor of Our I...i, of during a quarrel in a Perpetual Hta!Ut Clllbolic $400,000 opartment. ho1»t Qiurcb, were made by An- own<d jointly by Ute twina in tonk> T. Croteau, who wu 17 ne>rby Temple CI t y, -a ~ s:..i ~~ serltence. · . The Cilifornia A d u 1 t Au-tty ball de~led NlcbolaOD Jlll'Oie t b rt t times, but.Noble fretd the YOUllC m., efter 111\dytnc result. of new psyctiatric Nldtolaon pleaded s e It ~I 1be alle&ed - deleooe. miUe, · tests and a supplemental probation report. Ntcbollon w.aa convicted of lllOD8laud>ler in -Iii Ute death of bis -r. Todd, then 22, wbo WU fatally wounded by • .%1- 'Ibi twins were rellrted to the Pullman railroad and Cudahy meat packlnt families and each lnberllod $500,000 on their 18th blrtllday1. TI mot by fn. herlted hi• brall>er'I shin after b1' deatli. Police, Citizens Join; Richmond Stays Calm Rlall60ND (UPI). -groups of Negro vandala 1'tll Heavily-reinforced p o 11 c e through the main *eeta, and cooperative c i t ~ z e. n s smashing windows and tou- combined forces 'Ibursday ing Molot'ov coclttalls. A night to calm two dayJ of f u r n 1 t u r e store w1i1 scattered looting and burn· delllroyed by one of Ille 20 ing in this San FranciJco fires &et Bay Area city of 80,<XKI peo-Some no persons were ar· pie. rested· durmg that nulllrealc. A 9· p.m. curfew was im-Fifteen were• charged wltli posed for the ae c: on d otraigbt ntght, but helmeted major c r I me 1, suclt • police eocountered. o n 1 y looUDg, setting ffres Or stragglers as they moved assault. slowly through the streets. . The violence was touched A few arrest! were made. off by .the stOOUog TuesdQ 'SPECIAL PURCHAS~ ! DANISH STAINLESS GRAVY OR SAUCE BOAT -----' fltdo1, JiMo 21, 1961 I P.M, TO 11 P.M. At T 0 Y W 0 R L II> l • • • '. • • ' .... IALI 1ew1 A --·-· $4.91 SUI lewl A -. ---2.H 1.M lollckor --7.11 .... _____ 7,I~ I.II .. CMILO IUIDAttel llmlcol~-7.11 4.11 .._.~swnon~~&O~SET,_.~ R09ul.tr 'I J.11 • .... '8.44 TAILI 0 See 'N Soys ··-·--6.11 J.11 -2Choln .... ,,, .. TAIU I .',-ALI ' with 2 °''"' ....PIM .-AL& · .,._ 0..-___ 26.96 It.fl •10.aa '25.44 LAOY ll'All c-11 a -Sit ... 2.49 IA7 ,.-·-... ~-......... --..._ _,,,,.,.. 'POP CAR Palot Sit ......... , ... _ I.ti I .II .Regular ,SJ.GO bOCTOA DOOUnu P.WlyN-.. __ .91 ",H l'loJ -...... ,. __ 5.95 3.2t Sale .'29.88 PRICES EFFECTIVE .SAT~, JUNE :29th 8 PM to 1·1 PM >., DIAMONDS SPECIAL GROUP -ENGAGEMENT & · WEDDING RINGS -DINNER RINGS -PENDANTS, ETC. COSTUME . ,. r. MEN'S 'or 'LADIES' . '" BIRTHS,TONE ' . RINGS I If approved bi<-lhl' voters, the initiative would amend the St.ate Constitution to limit the total tu burden for property-related services to one percent of the tued pr0pirty'1 marllet value. There were minor· reports night of a 1 5 • y e a r • o 1 d Of anon but nothing like suapected auto thief. He rt· w~y night w h e n malDti in critical conditlOG. .:25% TO 50%oFF . JEWELRY INCLUDING: GREAT BUYS at" G 'ALLENKAMP JUNE 29 - 8 P.M. To 11 P.M. Moonlight Sale ,, WOMEN ',S SUM_MER SANDALS J,; ONLY S3.00 MEN'S end BOYS' : DECK TENNIS SHOES SAVI 20 '!> $3.90 .. YIOMIN'S HEELS .... "·" • S3.00 ··WOMEN'S LITTLE HllLS Color. c;,1.,. . ---.............. $1.00 GALLEN KAMP - HANQBAGS R99. 3.99-4.99. BE · • 'eHOE8 FOR THE ENTIR·E l"AMILY . . ; . 2300 HARBO:R.-BLVD.-548-1963 . . ' by RAIMOND .SILVER COM.PANY -PIERCED EARRINGS WITH 14K WIRES· -COl.ORfUl PINS -BRACELETS -ETC. · S1v• • whopping '4.96 oYer comp1r1ble 1talnlt11 1tt1I 9r1vy bo.tsl Two pieces include bo1t with 1ff1chtd tray and 11rvln9 l1dl1. Sl11k, conttmpor•ry D1nl1h styling m1k11 it look so much more thtn its m1191r P.roco. ·2· .. 9· 9 5· oe COMPARABLE VALUE $7.95 LIMITED QUANTITY . ONE .PER CUSTOMER CHINA COFFEE MUGS Lorge selection of sty_les & colon 1.25 VALUE 77e • MOD WATCH . COLORFUL " BANDS ' FROM 17~ VALUE TO $15.00 ' .'I ~ SHOPPlllG TIRMS CBIJBI TO 'FIT 2300 lllrllof llfd, YOUlt Cosli Misa 5'5-tQS aucon • ·• MEN'S " GOLD FIUED & STAINLESS ExpclnslOn Watch lands . ' I VALUES TO 7.95 ... ~J.38 SKIN DIVERS .WATCH wmt 'CAl.INDAR '2 YEAR GUARANTEE ' COSTA MllA; c • HARBOR SHOPPING CINllR ' COSTA MUA HAHOR· IHQPPlllG 'INID e • ' . ' . • • • IPICIAL ITORI "'uu PO• '11111 IYlln' ........... 1 I .•· • ... • .. . . . . . . • . . . ' ' ' I • --· -, T 8 DMLY PILOT Fridly, --28. 1961 Hats Tipped, to SupervisOrs ' . ~hamber of Commerce Salutes, Cqunty Board ' By ALBERT W. B,\TES • ' ... Oltt1 "'• ..... "You're crOc:i;s! f)'ouire Qimnwlista I" I • fb1 five memben o/ I, ' For The ' ' ··Record Pilot Visitor• fours en ~Mol'dl'n •11• Friden tor dll-<II flNI ''* lwel end pr othtr Ill"' ••nlwlloN of .. llllt ~ .... ft'~"'?'1.Jrwg}.~ <J'1L~ BALTZ MORTuAl\IES . Coroaa de! Mu ()R S.- Ccillla 11!•'" Ml 1-ZCI BEl..L BROADWAY '.MORTUARY 110 Broadway, Cotta MtA LI 1-3413 PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery e Mortury Cbapol S5ll Pacific Vlew Drive Newport Beacb. Calllonla --PEEK FAMILY - COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME .'1111 Bola Aft. Weatmluter 113 - Slll'm'S MORTUARY m ·Mala&. _u.,..._ LE~ WE8TCLIF'F MOl\TIJARY f1/I E. ~7111 SI., Co1ta Me,. .. ,. . . ·WESTMINSTER MEMORIAL PARK M-..,. Is Cemetery Qape1a 1--.w-- . m.1m • -- Orance Cotltty'• Barri o/ opeclal meeting Cf th e S<Jpervl:rors have grWn·OC-' Oronge Ooonty Olarnlier Cf ciiswmed to epitbela ol . Commerce -·•·I~ at these ' aod worse va,rietie1 ~ Nkiporttr Inn attended hurled in moments '.of ,. by .oom'e 300. 'll\<mben aoo passion by a 'few of their · gue~ts wh>, came to &alute -coosUtuents. county government. , So it was with more '1l8D ~Proo-am Chairman David ol'dinwy pJeoolire 1"at u.iy . L. ,,...,.., cowity -er be~ the oppooite Tllllrsdoy !er a major n-..i ""'' -that they iare a group ol couhting !km) revealed bo<d"Working, selfie,. p<lllic back1"JUll(I ev-"1lid1 oerva!U. And -they hod ]>!'eceded 1he plaque. have 1JrOVlded the ldnd .ol .. awwdlJlc oalute. -climatethe«><mfy "An indlleot ·five years has needed to fl:Uract in-ago taugtK me a lesson," duatry eo4. .cttate ~ to James oonfeipsed. "We, m suppori 1he area.4-runaway ·busnes.smeo, reviewOO the ]>Ol>lllatloo growth. county budget. We demand· Tbe occasion. . .,.. a ed a f2• m.f¥1on out. It wa11 Heart Aide Tells ' Knowledge Need SATURDAY.. JUNE 29TH ONE DAY ONLY 8 PM TO J 1 PM ONE R4CK DRESSES ' a~ .. . ENSEMBLES : · While Tiiey Last • • • • • PRICE sWliAsu1·rs $ 5 (:AP~IS )Vhlle $7 SKIRTS :: s 'wEATE'-RS $,9 or .•• OUR OWN WINDSOR CHARGE HARBOR CEN'l!R 2300 Harbor llYd., CMta Mesa 546-2622 . llAll•OR SHOPPING CINTIR e COSTA. MESA • • • • • ' ' f ' 1 the origtnal light Scotch no~5~ft~ -USHER'S Saturday, June 29 8 p.111. To 11 . p.m. MOONLIGHT ·At ·ANDLEVI Sta Prest Cords 70 SPORT COATS KINGS PETROCELLI EAGLE SAGNER REG. TO 75.00 REG. TO 9.00 NOW s333 NOW 1988 • 29" . 39" ' I ' '-{00 SUITS EAGLE,~C]l.LI, SAGNER, CRICKETEER, KINGS REG. ·FROM 57.50-1'40.00 NOW- 54288 TO 510588 · NO CHARGE FOR .NORMAL ALTERATIONS ~ ROBEs ·· FANCY TERRY, SATINS, VELOURS, DAC-COTTONS, WOOLS 1/3 OFF . , SLIM FIT LEVI'S 27·28-29-30 WAl£J ONLY WHITE • Ol;IVE -BLUE ·•.2aa JANTZEN 1968 FALL & SUMMER . . SAMPLE LINE MEDIUMS ONLY e SWIM WEAR ... e CABANA SETS 400/_ . • SWEATE~S /0 OFF ' . SHIRTS PAISLEYS,· LONG SLEEVED BUTTON DOWN DR·ESS SHIRTS NATIONALLY ADV. BRANDS WHITE ANO COLORS BROKEN SIZES SHAP TAB l BUTTON -DOWN ~ NOW . ·~1oo •1•. All Merchandise From Reg. Stock . BANl\AMERICARO MASTER CHARGE ----KINGS CHARGE ~MIN 2300 HARIBOR BLVD. OPIN MON, THUi., fltl. TILL 9 , . . . l I I 'j f t f • [ J ~ i HAll•OR SHOPPING aNTlll e COSTA MISA . . ' ' SPICIAL STOU HOUU FOR THIS IYINT 8.00 P.M. te 1 1 aOO P.M - , ~ I i . --J r I • t ' , " . Air . Commuter r_tansparm,tiO,., • . • Monopoly ~it j\ Ca!Uornla lellislative ed the · backW ol the AJsembJy Joint llesoluti<Jft marbt · laf 'J11"'* ;I::===' ~=::=:=·=~==·=O reoo!utlo• ._...,. tlie Civil ,Southern Calllo-.AijAtion lifo 15 are or a 01 • • bt a It b It r..,oopllere," Ahonautlca· Bo.i ...... tion Cobnoll,'lBo., (SCACI). Rl·'...-u. , "-A• I , ' llorbr ~ of' i!M:ollllllut.r "'-'8· ' ~ C011nttee wbleh ·~-. -·• • ' • 1 ' ·~ tlio. hnchloe ~ mo•u. llU Ncelv-..;:;;tD;UiAiy t pp t o .' e d Kem, Imperial. San llloil", IOI ,. . Would Ml --•'-iiiii~iiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiii9'i~-iij~-;(. Son llornardlno, V•tura Ibo JMUt' -al ctm· " '.:.r;... !.-~' .. ~ea:.i~·t11eciv11 · -=le:-=~ ' Aeronautki Board praotlces ~ ""'""1.- 11'1 'lf'Utinr e"1 c I u t l.v e w9*b ~Uctutna of frtnchllel to air-com.muter intra«atl •· eommerce .. ' ' ' " • ~ HAUoR '.CiJlft Ntcilfl' OWL Si'i!l;iA~'-• ' ' ' • 1-SAT •• JUNE ~" ( ~8:00 'til. 1 t :oO·, P .M. ":;.t ·~~ .. ,u1or1,~~·0! Jl"~i t!f~Tti~· fu ":''P,O''!!w•1r1 ena .. ~~ms hm. "89· stoc•' . • • .. . ~ .... ..... . ~ ~• r • .~ ,.. . EOUSU -.-~~ ... .,a ... $1 • $7 111.cro n/Cotton, solid, prints ' ' ~- lll'llT T-T~ ···---.... $5 • $9 ~ton or OrlOnr many colors !\':~ ' . •• ' . ' . f . . . <,>' ·~ ·~· ~noN SKllTS' Alfll.'.c»tit . ;: .. ii '.1 : ... y •lyl~· ....• ;'. ... .'10.,j'$'f.'$~: • ~ 1-J99 ' itia.ON SUI'S, HALF SI.I'S . . . · ., 4f!!j llAS ............... -.... $~ .$1 ,. ..,_:... . ' . "~· ., . ' '). .:. /!\'; ~ :.. __ ••• .;.,.. ...... 'l'--..... ;. ~L s1n171-CAPRI$_. . • ' 1,> v s ~. ~ ~IA TllS .... : ....... 1.-. $10 • $15: •. , d ~SU ................... ~ .. c ... : .. '$25 ' · oa. . .. · u .. ,, ... I ~ _l .. ; .• ·t ?';-'",., ~~ .... t:'{' 'j . ' -· .. the -requut ... ._ .. ,... •• o! the joint naolutton de! . • the SCACI ei>dortement, ... •· cording to O-ge "'I'. n 'd C ffm' 'Berlley, the council's pre,;. J.IAVI 0 an 'delit. f 't .. . Tiil CAJi 'may P'<HntlY •• Give~ Degree srut Udusive air-com· muloi' frwlWes within ' llovld Tl.~. -'..Ill c a -··. metroJ>Olltan , Jlr .. and Mn.' llovld COi· "'"¥ under lliie !ederal · '!mOn, 1741 P-, Ooolii ~·· ~ Regula; -bu r.ec<i•t-th.!_ cornmµtq tbe ~ CflDPUI. • I • • ' • • . . ·- • • FrldaY, J"" 21, 1'68 ' • -GENE · MOLTER'S · PE!I! • ' • ' ." ... z e ·o ... f ~IL Y.~f g~:. ::~~t .. 1 j !11".;; , r ... ' . • .... cq"' '~· THE ' aio 1'~P . ON 10UR. PARKl.NG "'0.:r. '-'~ 4 .• ~ (i JUL'Y .. l _·JHRU. !ULY ·-4· ' . •\ :. ,_. -:t . ., . .. I .S.. Famo..~ni..k and-''"' S,... of .T.Y. Clll'c! ll!Owtis • • •• ' . Also Ride. An.Ii.pliant or Camel. -Z:OO~n le ·o~ 11 :00 ·--~---!,. ·-·--·------• •• .,~.m. to •:Pj;~~-... Dail~.·~. .. i: • .. ·, ..... , · ' •••• ' ,i,.. ' • 4' •• ' .,,( ,, ; ·'' ~ l . . . ~ • ,\ . '-t • •. .. r 'f .,, : !'" 4 ' . \ .. .,_._-:r·~~,·· . .. .. "' .. ~ ,· . ~ . ;:_. • • . ·.1~. :. •'• .. :>... , . ~· ... ... -.. 11 ~..,._,,.,. ......... .,. ....... {'I~· ' .. . . . . . ' ' " ·-· ··~ ·----·· ' ,. ' .. ~ .. ' .. . ' .Wlng,m"'1Jne , ~ ' .... ,, ... • c :.1 r :.. ~ . .' . .. . ' ...... _ .. -......... :. . • ....... -... ~-~ ' . ~ t .. ,. ' ' ,, :~ . •: ' . • __ __:_____ - = --------- - - ---- - . - ' • • ' • ... '• ' j • I l - • ' '... , ... Jf .IWL't l'llot ' . ·.Bari.or Area 8eheol11 , I I , Service .League Gets Thanks 1 ' 1 'lblnks from teachtts ud· that.' 728 volunteer hourl i ln· gr1der1 '1 tile Newport· I the bprmt of education have clQdlng 300 houn t n Mesa School DWricl were been tiven Newport Harbor preparation, went into '1Pro-exposed to. aix and a half! 1 Service Lellut Lor the art Ject Schooltime." , hours of lectures o:n art. · 1 appreciadon pfograms put "We owe these women a The student&. I earned 1 . . . ' • • • v . ' Radar Ve~sitile ·Role Told ~ role that C£'1 be ill'1ed bY venaW. fll.d .;.i.p;v. radars in det..tlng oild ldootifyjtlg airbome, ...nace ,and subsurface ~oothe•Oj:elnillOI zmtge WM defined last wee¥ lly Richard 11. Lee, ,a ·radu ' . ' ... emtil•d "' Honolulu re .. a lravirc iroduced tbe first five-day ·c<>nferenc:e, he -_aid th rt e ·~I, fre· ·the ·-<JI any 1J!ICX!ern Q4MCY«Mlll!ll radar.,' rodor ·,OY91etn b ils digj\al· •. ,.,.. 0ceoa· '!'el< -... _..... and lnolnlmenlalloo C<>n· "I~ (tl\e c.._lei\ ia ·111-0 • ,......,., co._..t by'Wi • oondubtor. bringing each in· American SOciely r~ r · nn at 14 Harbor Area debt t:A. gratitude,11 said ab o u t 1\einlafUm, Van el~mentar)t tchools. school trustee Mra. Marian ~ Go&h, ,J>OrlJ:aita,· prin, ng, I\ 1 Mrs. ~ Hirsch or the Berge80n. "J hav~ heard aculptW"e and landacape1, ~ ,. )1'0iect ~ at1 Hughes AirCtaft.'1 Fullerton plant. • Speakiiic ·befOre military ~~· expert1s strument, in~o play ~t .~e Oceanogra,pby a n d t ,Ii e rltil>l -· on the p<..,er Wocld Dredging A•socl~tijm. note all(l ;at the rigbt ·1evet," ls the resqlt of an increa•d he ~., -. , • ictlvlty in oce.!ID test a!g.,-• Service League reported many fine oomme·nt1." 'Mr1. R. H, Davie w~s Jn RelPOnaes from teachers charge ~ the P·l''1) j e c t • Included ' ' T e r r 1 l I c • ' ' coordinated with 1 c h~o o J I ff"!l!le"' ii ·C!'ec!ited . with ~evHopnenl. ' . , • • • ' "Hooray for the volunteers" perlOllneJ . t ), ' and "Children '8ked when Pla:nJ Be beieg •made to PENETRATION . ,. : ' ' ' • H••tfit ,.,."""' ,,.~, ti" the art tadies were coming add new art lect:urtii anlt 1n· . ! DfJLY '1J.PT, '-'••twll ~·-.ag,ain. ·~ troctuce a m u. I e . ap. , ,.,., f•r ti!• F••1•111 Or•11t• During 'the sehool year~ predation program ln the . l _:) C••~t. l,600 fourth, ,fifth and sixth hill. I ·"~;ii;i;;;;;iiii~~;;;;;~ii;;i;;;;i;i;;;;;.;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;i;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;~j ,, . '-• J : :.: . .. :· • .• ·: .. • + ~ • • • .• • • . { ' . • • • • • • " • • t 1 . . ' • ·-• . • • • IGlf't :~,~~~< .. .. ·~-.\~.w I . . . . ~·· . SALE ·~~~JC . . -. .. · .M ,s ..... r : '· · s~·cnier-1\1.NE 29 .1 ~M. Jo .11 P. . ~ .o. TIM! n.u . ol<;_ + " NOVELTY .PANTS ii-~'.!-::." 7:99 SUMMER JOPS Sl:U¥li:SS ;.....1StOioP~NICKS "I....... 1AND ' 199 ,$4 ··$U ,FIOM e,' ~r PORTHOLE' DRESSES I SHIFTS :•;.... $4.99 •• PANT Slllll'S 1 Dl-~TICALLT llDUCID SPECl>'.L . SUEDE SKIRT,~.· . '"'".... . . •3·00 ' ' fUAN'TtTT • • • • • • • • ' , ""'' 2 PllCI Tll · I~ 99; ~ ~.......... . . PANT DRESSES PIOM ll&ULAI $TOCI ~lmltod 17 00 Quality FROM ... • . SMALL •IOU'· OJ JACKETS & CAPRIS DRAS11CAtLY -~EDUCED LIL YETTE :BRASSIERE SALE ' ' B,A & SYLVIA'S CHA:RGI .. 5-46-2462 , ' 2300 HARBOR BLVD. CDST,4 MESA \ .. Moonlight Sale • June 29th·· 8-11 p.m. " . HARBOR CENTER ' 2300 Harbor llvd. DAii RIVER GINGKAM oOulil KNIT DACRbN ' New tummer weight pa1tel1. R ... $3.91 TAPISTRAllO Hand ;terMntd, washable , Quaflly ho"'"Pun prints R ... $1.fl to $2.45 .. 119 Yd. PRO, VOlW '. • Summor prints, 45" wldo 9s-D1eron ind Cotton .R ... $1 .4f to $1.59 Yd. , PUNJA RA 48" wk.le, Luxury loucle• 100% Flbran. Aboolut•ly will not wrink ... Reg. $2.91 CUPPER PRINTS 1~ 100%· Cotton o ·uck, washaltle. 45" wide. R ... $1.29 98~d. IOllDED ACRYLIC STRIPES ' '~a~ Egg' CJlaicken P&'ul "Gocfwln, 12; ~f La Mira\la h o I d s one of rp.~ ' , Aravcahi:clilcltins that he·and his lamily raise. A•_ . · native :o!•C!!ll•,tjle Araucana )ays J)r .. colo~· eg'J,•. , ~ ~ of1Y~rYi!li ,_brilliant hues. The, Godwin !amilyr Wi11 ' be,eXbibiti.ng their uriusual·foW,l.at the.1968 Orange·• Gounn'1'.f.ajr'a.Dd Exposition, 3uly 16'.21.'1'.he Arau-'. can·a is--'piopularlyc8.lled the uEaster Egg Chicken." ~ t' " I . . ·\... '' . . . Firm · Sliows l • • ~ ' . . ' Doll DiS "lft . , .. ,,P. y In -a-ecoiilition: rA b -fact that World . ·S\W:i"li• . ..i • Loan A~·,.._~.sav- 1 ••• -etisto.nen· trom' more . than' 70 ;fioretgn countries , '1M 1-ria Bl!<IC!l B- • will haw on· ~_. froin' '. July:l tltrough :M, the Alex- , a oder InteriVtibMl' D o 111 I ~tiOll. ' , , • ~ .. 101JB, .be;,,g p.. ... n1e<1 in ~ with· tt.e Bro.a d.w,11'y Deparin1ent · Stcres •and the A"X'&Dder Doll ~-'Jui::,: w;Ii rerittm more · than. 30 oxtntries · ~ . th world'. MOONLIGHT· ;,SALE -.:· ; · ·.. -' . -.; .. ' ... STIRIS ' ·sAtuloAY, .juNE· i9 aP~M. to 11 i».M. . HARIOR SMOPPING CENTER -2300 HARBOR GEPPETTO CAPEZto .• PROTEGE PICCOLlNO BANOOllN0~· . . ' . Savings · up io 60%1· ' . ~ . GroLtps ... of._ H,EELS and . FLATS All Colors PATIENTS and LEATHERS ' .. v ALU ES TO .. $!1]>;®·: ..... ''·~ ~,80 a'iid s 7 .80 VAllJES TO $20.00 · •.•.... $8.80 and· $10.80 VALUES TO $~4.00 .•••.• .' .......••. $13.80 SP.ECl•L GROUP • VALLi.Es TO $20.CIO 1 ... '9.00 2 •.. '15.00 MEN'S HUSH P.UP,PIES ...................... '6.80 MEN'S cAsuALs ·~ ,. __ ....... , ............. ,;1o . ' , . • • ' ,. .1&T.;. J!,1\1 29 · lliiOiiii~~~~~~~~~--~~iiiii: ... ~m;nce,d ~!~·~~-' , W:OO~W·O-;R·T·H ;':S • · SATURDAY, JUNE'2fth-1:00P,M.•11 :00 P.M • Ladies· 11ouses . ·$1 ·s· a· .. '<I "MOO'.N.llGHT .SALE". ·t~$1i1rts1 Shorl~~:::~~~~. . -~ _.,.$.P & .. c ·tA'LS l • sH1frs · _ · s3· DO · ' . ' . ~ ,, 't.:t;; 4.N , .••••••••.•.••• r •. ~~~ ·• . , ~ajbrnas & G . "" l .. ~·==:::O:'W:::ft=I:• .... ::::·':··: .. :::::::::::::::::::::::~ _. .-; I Ladies . ·• ..... · Pqnties , , ... ,.,.,,, " . · Half.$6ps &''F.uU Slips ..... .... ' ' Gii'IS · ft-~ v.i .. 2 $100 ', ,' for . , .. ·s 'so 2 for 3 ' . $ 00 ~ . 2for 3 " .,.,..,,., "·" .... i.:::·::::·~·:::::::::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;:::::::::::::;; ,,. . $2 ~se ··· Girls Pl4ffear ;: ....... : ' _, .... eo1 ••• EIUSSYHD. i!.t ,..,. . ., a Colorful French mlll~d h' round. . oval alMi rectangular llMpes. Favorite 1Cent1, • ' 'y • .....,. ...... "'.'ill ••• ,.,,.,,.. ~ fAClllTISE 4~ ... 17t Fine quality, I ply, putml CIDI· Ofll. 200 to. 00. .•• 4 ,t:.c.. m· a free 1hopping hlr. " lk ...... , Tiny Dvt t11the!Jf1c '"•ft!' 1c1lt 111odtl1, Cloioic• of rte.,.., cir$, tni'cli1, ••c•vetOri. M a 11 y '""'' . "POUN'l'•fN 'SNACKS" DELICIOUS HOT DOG ON OOR 'SPECIAL, !UN W /DRINK ............................... .lk JUMBO IAN~NA SPLIT ................................ , ................ _ ............................... ,...... 4Jc ... , Y.OUI MONIY '.S WOITH MOii AT WOOL-"OR'l'H~S i..,...,. H ~RIOR ILVD MOUOSo MON., TMUU., >II. t oH. t oll -'.IW -" • T ... , WM .. ,S. t :JI 'tll ~:It 5MO" ..W.. I 00% Acrylic 198 .. BE ._R .. _._"_·"_....._ ___ Y_d._, . ~~~~~~ ............. 2 for·s2~5 HAllOR SHOPPIN• CtNTER . ; · UDO HAllOI II.YD.· COSTA MISA ~ •• • \l~liaoi SHOPPINo · CINTD'. e COSTA MISA COsTA MISA. . . . 'li8IOR SHOPPING CINllR e ~, • • • · MCIAL ITO • • P.M. '· J f\ , r • -~·.__ ____ __: _________ ------ r -.-~s • • " , ->; :.-: ., .. .. •. ,. " .. .. .. , . '" " ,•t .•: "•! ,. ·> •• .•·l , .. '~ I ., .. ·~· ! £~· . . . . • ' • ., .· .. ' . . ., ., .. ...... .., .• N • Nel;V}lOrt Trio Win Awards . .. ' . . . · ThrM 1tudenll Ir ~in ~no or the allllettC acbleve- Newport Beach have iecelv.. ment awards. J .a me 1 od awardl lrom Desert Sun Mylord Irvine earned the · ·School to ldyllwlld. • Boys' Cltizenlblp Award Thomu Kite S a w y e r and 'lbomu Pfieger another reoelved both the Boya' or the athletic achlevemenl ... ,.SportRDanabip Award and awarcb. Llgl11 lllldi · Scllool of Ari llld Desitl 630 L>.6UNA CANYON ROAD 714-4t4-1520 SUMMER PROGRAM ' Two-WHll.\Y~ . . ~ · JIM •1Lmt· De1i1n Midlo . .,.,, . 1, · lCHIU llUlftZ Sf11dlo I ~iJ!UPo · ....., ~ D4VID ICH114m ' • Portroli I R9oro ~ I •°"JiiPU.MI Ad•on•ed•.011 •• , Aioi. It ANN llUDIUIY Morine OIJ, • ,, Alli-t · "-<( '" -Slx·WHll CDWMS • ._ ', Stait ;IUTH OHOOD 011 Polntlnlj """ I ~RORI 41MITION• O.awing . . """ I ;:DONNAISHAIUY .life Drowlnt Nit IZ .aOGb J.IMSTIO._ .watercolor • " Jojly 11 ly Phll ln'-'1ancll •.. ,.....,, ..... 21, 1961 ' DAILY l'ILOT JJ · Having Trouble WithRefundCheeks?, . ' In an -pt to anower C<!llla reaqbtl .'800. . ~ cllaallowod did~. J'ro. allalrs are to otder belan ·tho typlOll .qoo1tiOD1 .. 1rec1 The lols ol a refllnd checlo cedureo for clolhc lldl -llMy can leave. 1bl1 dool by tupayen, tho Internal should ·be reported to your explained on the notice you not apply to u . S. cl-. Revenue Service ha1 com· local IRS ol!ice. They will receive Whicb nplalna the All... leavtog tbe co-, piled IO~ Ce n e r .• l ln· give you the forms needed adj111tment. 1be conference should ,brine coptu ot their .fcrmatlm -may 1olva to appJY for a re1'1actmOJ1t will prvrida '"" -an to-· recent U. s . tu ,,iur.. to a m1nar ~ 1 or 4\IOI• cbeck. dtpetidaal• -of Ille local IRS olllco aloog with a ti;.~-... . -' ·.,• 1\ ~1.~ .. .,, . U your return was audited Item. qllMtloned. L 1 I a 1 atMemnt of lltimated m. .......... and th•• agent wouldn't let coumel ii not -but come 1114 -for 11168. their ~ are ad· ;you take all tho oborilab!O 'yoil -1· llrtnll -to All.,. Planolni to return to "11'4 · to .,irille to their coatrthutlons ;you'd elllmed, repr-you lf_/.OU -. tbll countiy 1hould aiao ·~z:-..,.too 'conter you may request a dlllrict Allena ~ Iha Ullited briJ1C their rHGtry permit 1"111'!1 '' · where the coiirezance to dllcuss Ute · 8-mlljlt -tbllr tu and -rt • fflu!1I ·Your IOCial · 1.Caiit1 nDmer u well as yo\ar ,,_ allCI tcldreas mliat 1MI lllWD 'ill ,..... that llill -elalm can · be 1tracW. ., . . '' • v,,, ... -"1nlt . : h ·• •• read\Od -•·1°" llllllt1lle a ~=P.u:"&:r'~uo~: the laW·projides, there will be nd ... rt0,po,-'1IDlll la- NIGHT .... -' AUG c. I •• ._ ii .... "'h .. CllMrm'I -4 T . Art ., ~1 . -. WRITE 'OR CALL FORFR'Te IROCHURE ' --. . . . FAMILY ASSORTMENT Uaht up youf 4th of July celotirlllon ~ with the Red Devil Family Assortmtntl 74 d1zzt1n1 displays lncludln& many old-favorites -Silver Rain, C.bin on Fire, Bull's.eye Cone, Piccolo Pet11-doztn1 morel Packe;<tbyRtd DeYll, Amerlca's.Number,l Sellar In safe and sane fi1'1WOrb. ,..... •ltll1nb trl. $1.2511 $49.15 et W DnU..,. ...,, ... ·Ev.en Cqsey J o'fl,es Might Enjoy ThiS W ASHJNGTON (UPI) ..:. desien,' tlJo ·II* b119 111- To raif.'l'Oad buffs, it ,,. the •.ard.ly ~ c '' y) 1 , biggest thing otoce Caoey jllimlmtiJltl llio .. -of Jones opel>ettlo lor being fhq'to ooe lide. ' . .. "farewell j~ 1" the I 'i1!t test is 8dJedule!l to promised lend. ""' .tor *·,,,... .Olld...wlll . To the Tran~on--be "l1iiite<Cfu ~. hleh deparbnent; it mlglht be the .speed oledrlc t:reln WbidJ anrwer to the tnlClc 1ur1· ' will cc>el* t> et w ~"e n to !be so~ N-11 Waehloc!On .end Now 1ork Corridor between i.te this Y'*· Wulmlili>n and Boolo . . . . "t But the man 1lho JlOll1 will decide HI t.u -Ute tlckt!t-l>uyjng paaoenter-is yet 1" b&vo a cballct 1" • malot up .... mtod. The center ol speculation . WU a tube> tNi.n, a J.20.milei , , an hour, airllner·-llke . alumhun train w h I c h · receut!y made a ·test run 1!rom Watlllngloo to llqwle,' • ,Md. . . ~ inrin, • demomtr9-' tion PRlecta u th or h • d under Ibo ~tioll departm~nt'1 l;rlgti 1 p e e d jlroUlld ~ oct, ii Hpflcled to be· to ~ ~ .by Sei>l.,nber : ilOltoii. · . New:. 11'«~ ~ 'lbe.tralno ... ---ad. -Jb1t JI, they bmve1 1 RO* -at eac:b m ~tile--· ·-.i;crturn-J ' ..... 31~ Charcoa• Ll9htor fU.1 •. : 7, I ,' tir' L41L6'C.,.. ltlil -..... ·CGnatlla IDrf So" Drinks . ·Ha1Neod .. Charcoal ............ 1 ~· ·47c: 10 .. 79-- 'Ibe CS'S .-e two iieet lower than a con-I troin, end bocaueo ol tl"!lr 6'x6' Bm11laoo . ....-. Volkswagen's automati~ stitk shift. It's easier to use "1an it is· to .soy. J • • ~ ,. .......... lt'aquite o mouthful, Isn't iti ' Drol Shades . . . ,:~~~ ~22~ Men's Zipper lwhn ••••• "°"" ·-.... .... s2 .. comfort and ftlue com... '~ btned! N11'1' ~ ~ .t colon! •;rn Value Poly Picnic Coaler Plutlc eooi.r and _ , ... xl ....... 11· s3" 1-.·1t1e. ~ ~~ ·Prtced ill time -iiiii for •taln.m •r ! . pkm1ca. ' l:. · Mc>ONLITE SALE. 2300 HARIOR ILVD. • COSTA MUA 7 to 10 P.M. • llrlclay, Jne 29th!. . ROUN,D METAL .. $159 $2.22 Patio Tables · · . BRILLIANTLY COLORED 44¢ t7H Cat Iron . Double H1&ac111 ,..:..~·5 ,a .. b&H lh a · doublo bl ...... A4lutt heiJ'bt "' ,n1I eutfy. . .......... .. . 6 F ·1· . 00 . ·camp Cot ·=.~~'7'' able lalnch ' tram•, b ••• ,. - pup wonapi.uc. . -6ut once you get,by the name, the rest ileosy. up·a rldiculo·usly steep hi!O, you eOnlhlft Into low. · Who1C0<1id buimplori Ile ·Vinyl Balls . N.t:VY OR LOOIN COLOR $188 Men's Boat Shoes f1Mwfl74 Wostla .. 19- · Th..0 hll' a ct.Ith pedol to contend with. kid for all procth';:ql purpose1, you cOn drive everywhere without shifting.· On the highway, you d}ift once, IThts is; llke_po pverdrlv.e: you go feater, yo~r engine goessl~, and .your outomot1c blig won't tum Into an outomatle hog.I hid whon the going gob rciug~ IHko /" . Ono ih\ng, 1111 oui<>molic i~ck il>llt k anoptlon. So you'll have to pay a linle more. Butconipared fo otherautornalla. lt'J aboigaln. · ~ Because with ev11ry automatic atick shift1 we Include o ·r•rkotile ·money. . 1avlng d1vlce1 · , .A Volkswog ... ~I - CClMl'.~llTE WITH ~tntlH, ' . .$ftll ' $12:18 Fold111r Beds · .,77.~ · .. . a;a,Q . ll'ICIALI • '!' S486 . · ·15.19 Han•i.:COoken .; lllWfOtT IU.CH Chtclt lwnan, Inc. S4N JU4N' CAPISTIANO ': L'i ' ,nr.;y;i Oak ChaR.oal :67¢ H\INTIN•TOll ~Cl! RIUSAILI . I . . ' . '.NM H.rt.o.r V~•ri! . • ' : . : , ~yr; 211, w.;;p.,.' i.,;.1~ .. d · • .17141 671-0900 B~ Y •m Inc. . 12112 v.n.-R .. d t ~99-2261 ~ j. •• le711 ·a.-.~ 11.,.1.,.;1 · · •. l.ten·fOllll· .C.ps · . . · . 17141 142-4411' . ~ . . . ,_ - ' . .,.. ..... ' I ; ' ti .91 Occulolls ............ ' . "s1~. :~~; • ' ...... ~ ..... ·.....-ca,111" 96' c .. ~'•1•••.... . hit bi .. for ,,_. -----. ' 1 I I ' ' • ' ... ....... -._, ... ____ _.. __ ..• .. . ... . ..... ' -.. ·----------· .. -··-~~lllt! ... , ... -------~-~---~---------~~---~--~ --- • I -• • DMl.'Y PILOT EJ)ITORIAL PAGE , ' The School Tax Rate tt wUl come as a surprise to many taxpayers. in West orange County•that the HuntingtOn Beach Uruon Wgb School tax rate for 1~9 will be more th811 $2- $2.0fll, to be exact. Many voters will feel that on March 5 they ap- proved a tax rate ol ,1.39 !or the high school clistrict and they will be dismayed to find the rate proposed is some 67.71 cents higher than that. What voters actually approved was a basic rate of $1.39 per '100 ~sseased valuation to support the gen· eral fund of the district. . To the basic rate are added overnde taxes for which the district does not need voter approval. Gen· erally the apending supported by the overndes Is man- datory by state action. They include retirement for teachers and the classi· fled staff social security contribution by the employers, health mid welfare and the pi'ogram for the menti!f Y re- tard~ of the permissive overrides this year is 17.51 cents Tb11 Is added to the 50.20 cents required to repay liondi sold to ralse building money. . The total comes to $2.0671 which will be listed on the tax bill in tWo separate col~s .. One will. be for general purpose and include pemnss1ve ovemdes. It will be listed as about $1.5651. The other will be listed as bond Interest and r& demption rate al So.20-cents per $100 of assessed vplua· tlonit Is confusing when the district advertises Its tax te to be 'l 39 per •100 AV and the taxpayer finds the rate to be ... :0671 when be gets the tax bill. It leads to ra .. dminl tr ti distrust of the a s a on. . . which the permlsalve overrides pay. . Despite I.bes• eUorts the confusion remains. The taxpayer, ~er a111 Is concerned with the total. amount of his tax'blll. Taxpayers tencl. to resist all taz increases. This unwllllngness to sepkrate the different taxing a,gencies In hi• own ni!nd leads tlie taxparers to reject all r& quests for money, even the bondmf programs by the high school district which would no result in a higher tax rate. · While the administrators and advisory committees pore over the problems. concerned with finance an.din- creasing tax rates, they should give much considera- tion on bow to sell the programs to the taxpayer who now is hearing of tax rate increases from pracUclilly all taxing agencies. Dingwall Earned It Recipient of the 1968 "Bill Gallienne Award" Is ·Robert E. Dingwall, widely considered to be the sperk· plug behind many progressive movements in Hunting-• ton Beach. A fireman successful businessman and tireless re- searcher, 01niwan has been active in ~ehind-ihe-~cenes activities of government at all leveb m the county. · The award Is given annually by the HOME Council to a person who reflects the faith and energy for com~ munity service displayed by the ·late William "Bill" Gallienne during bis more than SO years as manager of the Chamber of Commerce. · Dingwall'• contributions· to the city ·are many and largely unrewarded. The HOME Council has made an excellent choice. Mft.N~'l'il> -· . Opponents of tax rate increase plans in recen~ elec .. shine claimed that the district is trying to hide Its =~\ate. But the distrl<;I bas done an honest job of attempting to explain Its rate 8lld the program for H ''IT'S AN lNfLAiE.t> t>E.PR.tC>S\ON." Bridging Over The Ordeal of Hereditary Ma'le Baldness Anomaly in Demonstrations Gap More U.S. Poor Are White Generation By GEORGE R. DOFF, Pb.D. A generation is a long time. A gap is a loag distance. A ~dge is a struc· ture designed to 1horlell lollglh6. Sometimes the length between two loc:atiom ls wch that a bridge can't be built loog enough to sb«len it. _An ob- vioul c&se. in point is the distance between Los Angeles and Tokyo, Japan. The 6000 oc so miles can never be practically bridged. The best that can be ~ for is a ~hour plane rugbt ·01 a ·14-day trip by ship. But planes or ships don't really connect the two cities ; they are simpl~ ex- pedient means of leaving one plaCe to get to the other. THE IDEA OF A BRIDGE, oe tbe other band, is to facilitate easy access both ways -so that it's not necessary to leave "home" to go somewhere else. d San Oakland la home to some, an Francisco to· others. The Bay Bridge aBows easy going and ~oming, so that home is not so far away to anyone. The old adage, "It's nice to take a trip but it's always nicer to come hooi.e " bas significance beceuse nobo<iY likes to feel alienated. It is un- comfortable to be a foreigner -tofeel different and left out o! what's going onSometimes people who have a lot in common by virtue of their being human beings -even members of the same family -feel alienated from eadt other because of an artificial gap of years. 'lbia is the generation gap between parents and their children. generation gap is to be effectively bridged. To build a bridge between genera- tions construction must proceed from both 1points. No one is golng to begin work!!ng to close the gap until be re(eives reassurance from the other side that· bis needJ and efforts are be!l'I reciirocate4 . X.. span betw~ two generations, therefore, ts built ·uom mutual feel- iD&'.I r:t tnIJt. Trustinf -an attitude of llOll-defen.sive . belief Jn· tlifl ROod In· rentlool ol otlier pe<I!lle -is esseetlal to an open encounter between parent and child WITH . RECIPROCAL trust, those from two geaerationa: can meet head on es autonomous, yet interdependent, persons. Two pt'OCesses facilitate a worthwtille encOunter: SELF- DISCLOSURE and LISTENING. Both generatioru: must make ttiemselves a\.ailable to each <tiler by disclosing who they . are and by listening to the experiences they have either long since forgotten or perhaps never had. Those from each generation can p-o- fit greatly from the encounter, pro- vided they are willing to open up themselves and be opeo to the other. Ope Of life's little ordeals is to become bald. Some 40 percent of men are -afflicted to .a greater or lesser ~ with hereditary early baldness. Yet ec:.eh victim to. wflom it happens couldn't feel more surprised if he had been struck by lightning. The first warning often comes from an offhand remark by a barber: "Getting a bit thln on top, sir. I'd do so~ething about It if I were you." Panic seizes you at once. What can you do about it? . Every time you ase your comb after that and a hair comec oot it; looks like thO !eat lesl en tile tree. ~you take tcalp treatment.s, douse 1our skull with all ldods of tonics, rub into your' • • scalp enough ungueM.s and ointments to grease a battleship. Mornlng and night you peer into a min.or looking hope£ully for signs of newborn fuzz. Sometimes it seems to be ttlel'El : the next time you loot 1t is gone. BlIT mE MORE you do about it, the more you worry. And the more you wotty, the more you can't help noticing that your forehead is getting higher and the top of your head ls feel· ~g sorer from sunburn in hot weather. WASHINGTON -An anomaly in the .. Poor People's Camp a 1 g n" im· mediately presents itself. As ehown in the recent demonstrations in Washington, at least 90 percent of the people participating are non-white. ,,.et '18 perceDt ol the people in 1his country with lncomes « $4,oo:t or less are white. (See foot note) 'Ibis lead.a toward the conclusion that 1.he poverty question bu gotten irretrievably intertwined with the race problem and to such an extent as pro. bably to impede progress toward solu- tion. Th~ strong overtoae of the poor people's demonstratioo, or at least of those wbo · addrested .the aemonstrator1,Jwas U.ttlils might be the Jut peaceful protest to be lollowed by-violence on a large, scale'. . ~. · "' ' . THE POOR ' IN TllJll counjrf an preOomlnantly lbe w!Iite p0oc. Only a minute part Of them have been in~ wived in violence. Violence and di:Scrders have beeD primai:ily· among the blacks in 150 American cities, and it is .now tbre~tened aga!!J. as 4 revolt <I. the poor, even tbougti..poverty ha1 never been shown 'to be a primary motivating fa-with lnclividuais who have looted and burned. Anotbtr statistic •h<Iuld add lo our comprehension. More than 9 mllllon families or households are "housed in squalor." Nearly 7 mlillon of these households are white. Two-thirds of America's slum dwellers are white. One cit.es auch statistics at bis peril. He m u s t be ready to refute denun· ciation as a racist. So, to illustrate that he has some comprehension of what he is talking about, he must cite some additlobal s t at i s ti c s • Com~ pll!l&tively our economic system i8 loaded against the blacks. 'Ibey have been making real progre11. But the "Negro American is far less likely than a white American to own a home of his own ;" be is far more likely to be unemployed ; in the same posltion and at the same educational level be is likely to be paid less than a white. Economic inequality related solely to color does exist. There .are more poor Negroes in percentage of their total numbers than whiteS. , BUT POVER'l'.Y IS .NOT the . ex- clusive Condition of the blacks; it is not their· majorlty condition, and in total numbers· there are far fewer biacia ll~g)n poverty than lritlres. iiJJv.ert/ (aa defined at tbe-$4,000 leitl» does DOt arise solely from color. It arlses from a whole complex of fac .. ton: unconfined to color including sex discriniinaUon, tech no 1ogica1 unemployment; education, permanent regional ecanomic depression, the agricultural revolution, old age, ac- cident, health -and in many cases 'from inflation , not to list sloth, criminal tendencies, alcoholism and otlher social causes as well as the bungling in government ad- ministration of programs to help the poor. .. What must be so distressing, I therefore, to those who are realistically addressing themselves to· want and maladjustment in an ad· vaoced technological society, is to have this whole problem become a race f!oblem wlth hints of future violence. It would have been so much better if the Negro leaders who see the pro- blem clearly could have asserted a leadership for both whill!s and blacl<s rather than adoptiq: m om•naas _. threatening one ma k 1 n c moda• wbite cooperation men difftcult. TAKING SOLELY TUE q-el 0 guaranteed annual income" tJU .. not a matter which can be ..,...i Oil under the. threat o! vloleoce -II _teI"DUI of race. It J1 a com= economic program M!rioullJ m as >& tool in .a highly indutrlallml soc1ety to provide for those wlio .., not. and even some who will DO&, _.. just to the condition• m that ~. When it is projectod ., a b.-II the alotliful, ignoran~ cr!mlDallr• clined and rebelUOUI to lioep .... alive and quiet to indolence, a. hackles begin to rise. Even 1DCft • when the lm:plication ls that if J'W <l(ln't gjye us thll ~ut'" wU1 ta1Ie ~Jt trom )bu tiy force. 'l"blre are bett. rea'SOlls than that for a gunmteerd e- nual income. When poUtldaaa Wt about providing opportunity for JGIIa instead of a guaranteed .....,., • come, watch out. That 11 a Vert fta.. Ible attitude later dlject lo a -aistent adjustment With IOIDI term If income support. The Negro leadership adua1J.1 bll a great opp<rtunlty in this flold 11 lt wlJJ exercise that leadership prcpll')J, _. ieod the white poor u ...U &1 111 Negro poor. There is a vecma el leadership among the wlllte ,.... Consideration of com p J l c at 1 • etonornic problems like tbla aeca•• a minimum of passion and an UMDol If any hue of racism. (All statistics in this col.,.. ere from the authoritaUoc toork, "'TMI U.S.A.", a studJI drawn from tU lMJ U.S. °'"'"' bti B .. J. W"""'"1p and Richard M. Scammon. dlrtdrw of the ..,.,.,, 196145, pul>Ut!Nd • 1965. The pm:<nlages ..., k - whiit .different tod4J1.) PAl\ADOXlCALLY, the gap widens as the parents and children grow older. Whereas a father and bis young child .may get aloog fine, the ~ame father and child may become virtual f<rei~ to each other when the child readies adolescence and the father his middle years. Psychological distance seems to increase as the years add up. This phenomenon must be understood, therefore, il the BOTH COMPONENTS .ol tile bridge -self~ac.101are and llstentnc -are absolutely essential to the sbcrtening of the generation gap. Such concepts as, "Father know,s best, "You can't understand because you're too old," "Do as I say, not as I do," "Anything goes so long as it doesn't hurt anyone," and "U I give in to you, I lose ,'' etc., are all inimical to the building of a solid, but viable, bridge between generations. Somiwfully, you m (arced to admit tbU. there are two things money can 't do. It can't buy true love, and it ~·t grow hair on a permaiiently bald bead -except, perilaps, by expensive surgical transplants beyond th e ordinary purse. "No pract1cal remedy foe this com- mon bald1Hl'8S ia available," says the Encyclopedia Britannica, which puts the chief blame on heredity , age, and the influence of male sex hormones. It's Expensive to Be Poor Bridge building is risky, but the pay- oUs usually fM exceed the costs. Halting Drug Usage The s,ame bitter truth is embalmed in the homely old folk saying, "The best way to avoid losing falling hair ts to keep it in a cigar box." WHAT CAN A balding man do when he finds he can't grow a• new crop of. hair? 'lbe only sensible thiDg for him to do k to grow t. new philosophy -or San Diego City Scboois have been wocklllg C011ScienUousl,y ta halt tbe upward trend In drug usage among student.I. At time&, the proepect for accompU1bing the objectives must aeem diacour•ging •. Educaton and teecbers shouldn't be expected to car· ry the entire burden of child rearing. However, educational pr o g r a m s _, the bannful effects of com· moaly UHd drugs have cmtinued.-lt is eDCOUN.glng to learn that the effort is abowil'lg results in some instances aod tbol tlie -is lo be expended. /IN INTENSIFIED program In -educaUoe is being plamled be11Jm1n1 -"""°' in tbe first ~· Making tbJJ kind of lnformatlon •Vl11lhle • put of tbe curriculum, IJld lolrGduclDI Jt -11 In the pupils' ..--,---... ,.,. De• Gd'p: You're a J w 11 • s 1y1 n & "Sbeealll" I'•• -II ID prln~ bat fVe DIVll' ht.trd ft aid out .... Wll.at does ......... , aoand llkef CURIOUS 4i - - school life, is the proper procedure to combat drug usage. Too often, despite excellent in- tentions, the imtruction seemingly bas been a case Of too litUe and too late. Teodeoc1es and habit! formed Urly ln Ute usually •e tbe most difficult to overcome. WaJting until the adolescent period 1 to present the facts on dangerooa drugs ma,y have less noticeable eft\cL buy a bead rug. · Baldness is not actually a physical hand.leap, or in most cases a social handicap. It is simply an emotional handicap. With his hair gone or gojng a fellow &imply doesn't feel quite hli there. But it isn't nearly as bad as los· ing yOur teeth -or your judgment. The W<>rSt thing about It is tile jests of your friends who pretend to mistake your gleaming pate for a lighthouse on SUDllY days or ins?st on calling yau "Curly ... A few punches to the nose, however 1 can cure this. EVEN SO, USE o! tbe heUuciDatory THE SECOND wont thing is ta - drug'· LSD reportedly bu c1ec1in«1 so maoy dull young hlppie-<ype men becaUJe of dlssemJoating ~ledge goitt( around with sucll long tha.tc1Ie1 oo the genetic ckunages it ca\lse1. Use of haJr dangling from tnelr heads tt'• of marijuan• and glue cniUlng un--no wonder their braiol are heated to a fortunately M.ve not yet been rtduced. boll. The lltuaUoe is alarmll>g In vi<w ol But envy never helped anybody, and the disc1olnre !bat tile average ·~e of lt 11 ol no help to a baldy Hot muat find penon& arrested f<l' narcoUcs \'iola· ~~ ··•·-· and~-· •>allable tloo ill Calilornla last year wu 16.7 ••-~. ~Y are • · ears ' For e1ample, he mjgtlt learn to take Y By · almlng their edu<aUonai pro-pride in bit condition. After all, mony gram • yow1ptor1 In their fonnaUve modem 1avanll predict tile whole years, Ille -will be In a bellAlr "1man r-will be bold' In a lew Ctll· pollUon lo avert tragedy loter. The turios. The baldf II _.ly ahead ol Pro.cram tlIOukl btvt tile blealng and the pock. llll't it "'1k ta be a plonetr 'beit wishes of Ille pubUc. thaa to loot 1i1oI a bairy rellc of the -&a Diel• E>uUi -N-lllal pall? When I remarked in a lecture last week that "It's so terribly ei:pensive to be poor in this country," the audience laughed llg!IUy, tbdnking 1 was making a Jest. When I continued, 0 It costs so much to be poor," the audJence was lrarildy puuled-unW I explained. A recent economic report released by the Federal Traie COmmission gave the results of a survey Of in· stallment credit and sales practices of noarl,y 100 lurnlture and deport· ment stores in Washington, D.C. These stores had combined sales of $22.6 million, which was 85 percent of the area's total. THE MARKUPS OF prices from retailers selling to the poor are "very Dear Gloomy Gus: I rectntiy reed a lelter In a ·--written by • lady In HuatiJICIOll Bncb who can't llalld PeoPlo who -nee the "G" ill Bd:laler' M a .. ,. •. I'll bl! n's tbe -la<IY who told the ceb ~ lo lib her to CaWll<. --E. J . H. ............... ,.... ...... --· llMU .. , ._. ,.., ...... -.... ..., ...... much higher" than markups by retailers to the general market. A portable TV set, for instance, may cost a retailer '109. But the middle- class retailer sells it for only $130, while the retailer to the poor sells it !or $22Jl. Likewise, a dryer wholesaling for abOut $ll5 is sold for $150 by a general dealer, while a low-income retailer sells It for '300, Some of this increase is jusUfied, end some is gouging. It ls justified largely because of "bad debt' loe among the low.income group, which is almost 7 percent, as com· pared with Jess than 1 percent among the middle-class buyers. THE SO-CALLED "easy credit" of. fered to the low4ncome group i.!i often much more expensive than any other form of p u r c h a s e • "Low·income market retailers," the report point.I out. "often can recover the wholesale · cost of the merchandise wtien less than haU the payments have bei!n made." Because of their bad credit, because of the weekly collection system and door·to-door cuvassing by outside salesmen, because Of the pilfering in shops, and other factors, the poor pay more for everything: for their root, for theJr food, for tbtlr clothes, for thftlr home f\11'1111blnfa. Prices ln slum neigbboMoQdt ... lftvariably higher than in middle-cl.us areas. SOMEHOW TJUS v 1 c1 o u s circle must be broken into. U people .. poor and bave bad crscli~ t11oJ wU1 .. charged more for purcbMel; and 11 long es they are charged more, tbeJ remaio poor lllCI perpe1ually bt -. It is not even a question ol ··~ the merchants; it is a madl ...... au:1 brom:ter question of ctwnctnl lllit whole structure of mercbandllllal '- the depressed arear ol. urbaa ~ mmities. It is thi• bitter -"' bolal .. timized and pun!abed far --poverty that lgnill!s riots oat « - incidents. As long as it costa to m• to be pooc In our sociely. PoVVIJ wUI continue to cost us hUndredl of miilioos In damage, d!autor ... decay. --·w... Friday, June 28, lllA · The tclilorlol-ofllw~ Pllol '""' to tot-... - lllal< ....in.= II f 1IIlt ....IPCIPfT'. ... -...,.1o1y .. toplct ., .... ... alld lifl!d~ bf,., lfl •• fonnn for IM .... -ti our """"1' ~ ...i '9 p?'C!Qtfttg de ,,,,,. ..... poifth Of fft/Of'Nd e)&iMI alld ..,.,... ............. "" ... daf . Robert N. Wood, pwNIOr ' • --" . . . ... -·--. , ' . Engines Roar ; H opes Soar for-Victory .. THEY FLY THROUGH THE AIR -Not only with the greatest of ease, but also with the greatest of confidence that they'll wind up the winners of the All·woman Transcontinental Air Race, better known as the Powder Puff Derby, which takes to the air July 6. And with that kind of enthusiasm how can Mrs. Madine Parsel (left), pilot, and Miss Virginia Coffey, co--pilot, miss? If their hopes are realized they''ll be richer in experience, reputation, and funds plus a trophy in tile Smithsonian for po'sterity to view. Medallion s Presented Traditional Tea Fetes Debutantes Receiving medallions during the annual tea, given in the Anaheim home of Dr. and Mrs. Rich-' . ard Hellner last week, were 20 young county women who have been selected as 1968 L8s Campanas debutantes. • They will make their bow to society during the filth annual ball in the Disneyland Hotel July 13. The event-is a benefit of the Orange County Sym· phony Association. Enh,ancinJ: the tea setting was all·pink decor and background music was provided by Dr. Heffner on the organ. As each debutante was introduced by Mrs. Chari~ A. Peterson, ball chairthan, she was pre- sented the medallion by Mrs. Norman Salaets, president of. Las Campanas, the symphony auxili· ary. The medallions, on white velvet ribbons, were lied on by debutante mothers, and in turn, each debutante presented her mother with a corsage. Included in the county honorees were Miss Kath· leen Janelle Tubach, daughter of Mr .. and Mrs. Leonard Dean "rubach of Costa Mesa and Miss Janet Pat~cia Holtz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Leo Holtz. Pourers were Miss Marcelina Arroues and Mrs. Lotus D. Loudon, co.founders of the debutante com- mittee: Mrs. Bernard Jordan, past president, and Mrs. Fred Beckham, past ball chairman. . - JODEAN HASTINGS, 642-4321 .. ,_,,.I-.. Ifft HI I' ... It Other events which will preface the ball are the Father-<lebutante Waltz Party July 9 and the re- hearsal dinner party JuJy 12 for debutantes and their escort.s. PINS FALL FOR CE NTER -Members of the Golden Key Auxili· ary bowling team spared no lines while tallying an impressive score for the Child Guidance Center of Orange County which is the auxiliary's principal philanthropy. Receiving trophies for their By PAl,l!LA HALLAN Of ttle DdY ..... , ,, .. . Would you believe .• , a pet rat that rues? As a passenger, of course. Anything's possible when the pilot is Mrs. Madine J?arsel, whose fun- loving enthusiasm is as infecti9us as h,er smile. And because most of that enthusi."sm is d,irected. toward flying you can usually find her in the sky, during working hours as a stewardess and on her own time as a flying instructor. 111 just have a feeling for airplanes," said the Newport Beach resi ... dent. "If I go for a week without flying I begin to feel uncomfortable." Madine will have many comfortable moments in the days ahead as she and co-pilot, Miss Virginia C9ffee of Costa Mesa, compete in the All~ woman Transcontinental Air Race, more affectionately known as the Powder Puff Derby. It will be Madine's third and Virginia's first. "This race in particular is a great confidence builder and designed for any woman who has never gone across country and wants to feel safe- ty in numbers," said Madine. There are eight stops on the itinerary but the Harbor Area fliers don't think ~ey'll be making all of them. "It depends on the winds. Some days we may not fly at all if there is a good chance of a tail Wind the next day." said Madine. Of course, they're confident about winning, for "the glory, the prize money ... " "And the trophy in the Smithsonian," added Virginia, a dental by· gienist. 0 1'd give anything to win to make Air California proud of us," said Madine, referring to her empWyer and sponsor of the race. "l think if we do badly we 'll just kee.p going ..• " "Straight across the Atlantic and never be heard from again," quip- ped Virginia in a somber tone. The fliers admit they're up against some stiff competition in the race which starts Ju1y 6. One of the entrants had flown 21,000 hours. Another has entered the race for 18 straight years. "Women from all over the world enter the race and I've bad a chance to meet the most interesting fifers from Bombay to Australia. ~ filers, ~e form a very close fraternity, or rathe~ sorority," said Madine. The race is a popular one, ·attracting 81 women this year. One rea· son for its popularity is its safety record. ln its 21.year history there has never been a fatal accident. "You don't worry about anything happening to you in a race," said Madine, "You always imagine it happening to the other guy. Nevertheless we're very careful. We don't take chances. We always have an emergency schedule." Madine has never had an accident. But Virginia once blew a tire on the runway. "I was terrified, n she laughed. "Fire engines came rolling out and everything.'' But the Harborites believe that this year will be a sale year, too, especially since safety is emphasized in the race, along with the pilot's skill in navigation and meteorology. (Su DERBY, P•v• 14 ) games are (left to right) Mrs. Bill Reed, Mrs. Cy Peterson and Mrs. Don Comes, but real cause for celebration w8s a check for more than $300 which will be added to the center's coffers. Charity Benefits Rolling strikes for the Child Guidance Center , of Orange Oounty have been rtlembe~ of the Golden Key Auxiliary bowling g t o u p Who ended their season with a banquet to award trophies to hlgh !Corers and a check of accumulated prize money to the center. Mn;, Cy Peteraon, Chairman of the group, car· rfed off trophies as bowler of the highest series and most improved pl.ayer in ad· dition to being a member ol Ute winning team. Single high-game scorer was Mrs. Bili Reed, and the team comprised of Mrs. Frederic Forater, V.ra. Bob Goodson and • Mrs. Gene W-rfield, winners of the first half of the series, lost ln 1De final plsyo!I to Mrs. Petenon, Mrs. Don Comes &nd Mrs. Jerry Troxell 'WtJo were acclaimed g r a n d champions. Wlnnen of the good aports trophy was the team com· prised of Mrs. Stanley Rub, Mn. Donald Shelton and Mrs. James Read. The banquet and troplly pre~ntatioo took place following the final playoff ol the tolqnament in HUJ'!· tington Lanel·, Huntington Beach. ' In 110 Day s Wife Plans to Turn Time Back Nine Years DEAR ANN LANDERS : Today I made up mt mind to fa« a problem that lloa -coualng me a Jot of unbappinetS -overwtight, "I'm · &olnc to muter my mouth and look Uke a woman instead or a blimp." He~ ii my plan. My husband's birtbday ii u•«ly 110 days away. I'm IOI .. to give him aa a birthday gift - the ftfure be married nine years ag o. Thia mea.rt1 J mull .knock off 30 pounds. Pleue irtnt my letter so t can cut It O<lt o( lhe paper and gaate It on my blthroom mlrr'or u a dally 1tnllflb-glver. Thanks, Ann. -BET- TER CURVES AHEAD DEAR BETl'ER: Bere'1 yoar Jetter ht doa'I poate It H U.. botbroom mtrrtr. Glwe tt to the refrigerator -· v-plu provldea yoa wltll th• ' •' motlv•doa you've been needl11g. And It'• a Pit only yoa caa Pve him. Rurtiett congratulatlon1. DEAR ANN LANDERS : I have been happily married for 12 years to an at· ANN LANDERS tractive man whose virtue11 outnumber his faults by far . His S'hyness with women is extremely appealing and, I and he wishes he could! Now he reasoned, a comforting safeguard. \wants to take dancln,. lessOlll. One of the minor sacrifices J made Should J say yes to the lessons or during courtship was his retusal to would I be wise to dJacourage his sud- learn to dance. He was too self-con-den new interest wtllcb might lead to scious lhe said) to hold, a woman in real trouble? -DlLEMN".A IN THE his arms and move about to tbe DISTRICT rhythm of seductive music. But DEAR DILEMMA: Not 1U.,.ducer1 something has happened to change are cbuu1 -and not 111 aonducer1 things. This put year my husband are true to thelt wtve1 . If a bu1b1nd has been doing some business trav· waot1 to 1Up hit collar he'll Ond a way eling. He reports that the wives of -and be won'& need music. his associates often ask him to dance Encourare him to tlke lettOttl and ·, ' -·--~----4-• ·--·---~--- be his best partner. DEAR ANN LANDERS: My 38- year~ld hu1ba:nd and 14-year-old daughter have a "Father-son" rela· tionship which I once thought was wonderful. Now I'm beginning to have some doubt&. Every evening Dad and Cora romp on the floor, wrestling and rolling around. She b a rully~eveloped young lady, and in my opinion, me should not be horsing around like this. We have 1 16-year-old son who has nev_er been at ease with hJs father. I've suggested It would make more sense if he wrestled with Junior and lert his daughter alone, He sayi I have an evil mind . Have I? -WORRIED DEAR WORRIED , A f u II y • developed 14-year.old girl should not · be rolllng around the floor with aay maa -not evea her father. The bor1eplay whlc11 may well have 1tarted out In complete innocence could aet off 10me ·une:1pected sensa· tJon1 In both partlct,.n&t. Your bu1baltd11 atdtffe toward bl1 IOD, •• well u .hl1 da1.hter I IGffettl be coold ate CffD1eUa1. Tbe man needs &e gila IOme last~ lato bl• feelJnfl tow1rd Illa cblllrta. fl yoa think It wUI help, tell him I said so. CONFIDENTIAL TO CAN'T GET THRU TO HIM : Stop tryillg. It oounds to me aa if be b dotne hill besl Sometimes when the other pe?IOIJ seems to be out of step It ls beceUle hit hears' a dlUerent drummer. Give t. or IOte blm ••• wlaea a 1111 t1ve1 yoa tbl1 UM, loN. oatr For U,. on how to ba1"lle tbe npenex 1aleam1a, t.htcll A.Ill ~rt. Re.a• her booklet, uNecllln1 alld Petdac ':"'"' What Are tbe Um.JU?" SeH 10• n:. 1 qoe1t to Ann Laden ID can ef tb'lt new1paper, encloalDg N te11ta S. ~ and a lone, llampedJ telf..addretM e1vHope. An LaMert will be 11-.. i..r, )'OQ with )'tar problems. 8nd tltea &e liet Ill core of Ille DAILY PILO't, enclotlng a telr ......... , et•.,.. envelope. '• ' I· I ·:l<t IWLY PIUIT Horoscope . . . :·· - Sa gittariu s: Travel Pla ns Need Rev is io n SATURDAY, JUNE 29 B7 SYDNEY OMAR!\ "The wile maa controls ·hb deatlny ... A111rology polnta the way ... ·' ARlF.S (March 21-Aprll 19): Avoid c:arele111De,1. Ap- j,He1 parUcularly rb e n engaging in sporb, recrea- tion. Tendency to take safe- ty for uanted iJ not wise. Gt?nerally thiJ ii a day for ·tun, creative pleasure. TAUJ\US !April :10-May 7.0): Home front centen your attention. Even tf on vacation, take time to check 'domestic situation. Element O! deceptloo could b • present Be perceptive and 'realia:tic. GEMINI . (May 21.June 20): Your methods subject to change. Your be.se of Operations remains t be lame. But there is definite tendency t o modernize. Older perso n is sincere but ; may. be old-fashioned. CANCER (June 21-July 22): If imagination is disciplined, you ~ake real gain. Means learn rules before yau break them. Be completely aware. Images could be diatorted. Know this -and don't be coerced. LEO (July 23--Aug. 22): Str ess greater in· dependence. But a I 1 o remember obllgatiorui. A . money proposal connected with borne, property re· quires further study. Get questions answered. lnsilt on factual information. VIJ\GO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): A call from neighbor , relative could be • misin- terpreted. Best to double s: h e c k . C.OmmunJcations could be less than clear. A secret is revealed. B e diacrffi. IJBJ\A (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Some o I d acquaiatanrea could communicate; result might prove C06Uy. Maiq- tain balance. Utilize• innate wisdom. You can have a good time without overspen· ding. Highlight aimplicity, quality . SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): You may not be seeing complete picture. Get the facts; correct any di5torted i mage s. Han d-l e responsibility. You possess air of glamor today; capltallu 00 it. SAGl'ITARIUS (Nov. 22· Dec. 21) : Obtain hint from VffiGO menage. D o n ' t reveal all you know. Travel plan may have to undergo revbion. Your person al philosophy may be put to a tesL Be flexible. CAPJ\ICOJ\N (Dec. 22- Jan. 19): Hearaay con- cerning funds, possessions may lack foundation. Best to stick to familiar ground. Include family members In any entertainment planning. AQUAJ\IUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): One who oUea to help may be filled with good will but could lack material. Know this -and face reall- . ty. Important to strengt~en marital, partnership ties. Make generous concession. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Routine affairs dominate; period Of con- centration I s necessary. ~uWll obligations. Older penson offers a d v i c e regarding health, diet. Be a good listener. t o t!M out wt.'1 ludlY for YOU '" money and IOVf, order SY""'"' Om1rr'5 bDoklll, "5.c:r•I Hinh for Men lllO WWMn " Send bl/1f\dsr. •llO .50 cet1h lo o.n."rr A1tn:ila9'f S.Crth llW DAILY PILO'!:, SO'I' 32.IO, Grend Ctntfll $!•· t;on, NtW Yot1t, H.Y. 10n11. Living to Learn Theme Selected by Chairman MRS. RICHARD GARY BROWNING Form1r J•n•t Loui11 S1vern1 Janet Severns Becomes Bride Janet Louise S e v er n 1 bride's parents. the couple became the bride of Air honeymooned in northern Force U . Richard Gary California. Assi9ting at the Brow n i n g during a par.ty were Mrs. Jim Hoover cancHelight ceremony i n ol Long . Beach and Mrs. Commun~ty Meth o di s t William Hobart. sister of the Church, Hwrtdngton Beach. bridegroom from Inglewood, The Rev. Tandy L . at t6e guest book. Sullivan of!icia.ted during The former Mis.s Severns the evening double ring nup· attended Vent.ma H i g h Uals . School and graduated from Parem.s of the newlyweds San Diego State College in are Mr. and Mrs. J . R. June with a BA degree in Severns of Hun ti n gt on home economics. U . Brown- Beach and Mr.· and Mrs. ing received hi& B~ in civil Gary Browning Of Clare· engineering 'from San Qi.ego mont. State and bas been assiped ' Movie Guide Bet hel Li neup Insta ll ed in HB ~ I ca~llttt'\.,Noff1 111:!. ~ = • c-ll' ;·;;,: w."' -.-:..:: li -llli'..iMlll •l'llf Mn. H•rt It cmnmltf91 fMll'llllfl,. II II • • ~ In *ltrmlnl,. WI! .... f!Wtl1 ,.,. oion.111 .... •-::u'J~ -*ff'. Ye!_ vltwt f/: :', • ., ilw DA1~1~!,.1r11 ~ FAMILY THE SHAKIEST GUN IN THE WEST -Slapotick western set in 18808. HAPPIEST MILLIONAIRE -Diiney mUJical. MONKEYS GO HOME - Dllney farce on chimps Xnported from space pro- gram for farm labor. TEENS AND ADULTS ENTER LAUGl!ING Hilarioua film on Jewil.b life in 1930s in Bronx. DON'T JUST STAND 'DiERE -Light comedy, advedure. WILL PENNY -Itinerant cowboy is brought into coot.act wttb a home in this ooglamorized view or Montana in 1880s. THE WHISPERERS Poignant film w h l c b creates a memorable portrait Of an old woman whose We blends with fan· tiasy. THE FLIM-FLAM MAN - Preposterous b u t en- tertaining comedy. THE SECRET WAR OF HARRY FRIGG Private becomes b e r o From Page 13 • • • Derby wbe!I be devises a plan to rescue five Allied generals impri1oned in a conteua's villa. MATURE TEENS AND ADULTS ' ROW TO SA VE A MAR· RIAGE AND RUIN A LIFE -Confirmed bachelor endeavors t o save a friend's marriage. GUNS FOR SAN SEBAS· TIAN -Outlaw dons priest's frock to restore faith to a 19th Century Mexican village. KONA COAS T Member• of Bethel 321 of the tnternationa.l Order Of Job'• Dau&bttr1, HunUngton Beach. recuUy iDJtalled elective and appointive of- ficers and the choir. Those elected for the next six months are the MiJ:ses Nancy fw_JoFauJ, honored queen; K•UlY Woe 1 ne r , senior _princess; K a t h y Moses, j u n i o r. princess ; Sheri Palmer, guide, and Victoria McCargar, mar· •hal. Fillina: appointive p0si· tions are the Mlsse1 Laure Clark. cbllplain; Sb• r y I Warinc, treuurer; Terry Howlett, recorder; Robin Lsnderee, librarian; Pam Carroll, mulleian: Vicki Gibbs and Jackie Wood , J~or arid tenlor clllto- diails; BTenda Couey and Ileen Farrell, inner arid outer guards: Kim Trean· tot, L a u r I Blankshain, Nedra Holman, Shirley Mer· riditb and Joye Crosby, messeogen. Beachcomber is determin- ed to' avenge death of his daughter. NO WAY TO TREAT A LADY -P1ycopalb in vmious disguJse1. G reat Books Program THE SCALPHUNTERS - Trapper and r u n a ;w 1 y slave follow trail.of st.Dien ·New Leaf Turned Over pelts in this gory and With the arrival of sum· violent film . mer the Friends of tbe Cos· ta Mesa Ubrary again are ADULTS ~eoring the JuH Great BEDAZZLED -Sophistics· Books program. ted film based on Fauat In the program the young legeod.. people can help one another Friends of the Coeta Mesa Llbrary and Newport Beech Ubrary and the In- struct Ion a 1 Media Department ol the Newport- Mesa.. UnWed School District. Fut:.ther Information may be obtafn<d by calling John Nolan, 546-7254. CLOSELY W A T C H E D to learn by reading tben TRAINS -Youth's at· diSCW!ising some of the best tempts to a c h i e v e books which have been wrft- manbood are portrayed ten in the past two ttiousand with earthy frankness ¥ld years. humor. ·The program h•lP< ihe Art Le ague THE GAME IS OVER -chiid think clearly and in· Candid French film witn dependently and to expres1 Lake Park Clubbouare is English titles. himself effectively. the 6etting for meettnca ol THE GOOD, THE BAD The leaders are volun· the Art League of Hun- AND THE UGLY -Span-teers who have completed ting:tm &acti. Memben ish · Italian western. an inten s ive eight-week gather the tin9t Wednesday GUESS WHO'S OOMING TO course co-sponsored by the of each m~ at 7::11 p.m. DINNER -Story of1,;;;i~~;;iiii~iii;;~ii;;;;;_;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;., parents' relctions to a And skill is what Madine racially mixed marriage. excels in. having ratings for GUIDE FOR THE MAR· HOME TOO SMALL? C1U Atl11 l11ilder1 to di1c1u1 pl111nin9, d1Jign, romod1li111 011i co111fr11ction. Y11rs of loc1I 111peri1nc1, instrument flying, multi·en· RIED MAN -Brassy gine and ground instruction. comedy Wlhich bolds tnar· ATLAS BUILDERS 2412 NIWPOIT ILYD., COSTA MUA. CALIP. Plus they'll be in a zippy ~ riage up to ridicule. horse power Comanche f0r SAVAGE SEVEN-Leai:herl'==== the night from Van Nuys .to jacketed mot o rcycle1r: 141·t44J • M14J6J Sava'nnah, a plane that fin-gangs descend on tiny ln· ished third in last year's , di.an shanty. race. STAY AWAY JOE -Indian Mountains, storm fronts rodeo rider returns to his and other obstacles may shil'tless f a m i I y on keep them from flying the reservation with a scheme straight and narrow, but you t.o improve their lot. can be sure there won't be THE SWEET RIDE - any dives, loops or other Melodrama about aerobatics from these two. dropouts who live in It's a race against time. California beach house. ""Besidei,'" said Madine. '"I VALLEY OF THE DOLLS do not like to bang upside -Tasteless s b e 11 o w ENTER NOW You r child's plwtograph ca n win a spectacular Developing r u 11 com· munication potential o f members is the goal of the Toastmistress program, and Also to be installed are the Mmes. Chester Briner, vice chairman; Duane Shuf· fier, recording eecretary; Alan McMillen, cor· responding secretary, ~d Elise Thompson, treasurer. down like a bat."~ melodrama. FA:corted down the aisle to Andrew's· Air Force Base by her father, the bride in Washiugiton, D.C. selected an empire A-line 1----=--'-------------------------U gown of ort:anza witb a s2,soo.oo SHOPPING SPREE IN OUR STOREli _ -Living to Learn is the in· • .. :rt.allation theme selected by · :N.ra. Frank Young who -.111 '·be ierving as chairman or Council Sil:, InteroaUonal Toastmistrees Clubs. Ce.n!monies seating the new officers will take place at 1':30p;m . Monday, July 1, in the Greenbriar Inn, Garden Grove. Tall Tour Scheduled : Prti-convention actiVitles of the Ta.M. Clubs lnterha- tion.al will 'blast of!' · 'ttle weOli of July 3 t!t.-ougll I ., meo\ben from alf over the Un!Oed States and Canada tlO\lr the Southland. Rep.tration will begin for atea-j:hJbg at the statlet" Hilton, ·followed by a &eries ol portiel and tour• thrOUl!h Dlme;yllmd, KnolU Berry Fann, San Diego and tile Zoo,.-~ and Ti· juana as other con· v..o;oa..i. join Ille group tttr..iib the week. TaH. dubl are open to any woman over 5'10" or man over 6'2" if also over 21. lnfarmltion is available by calli!w~BWAllen at 51f-. Mr•. June Pau11o·n, supervisor fOr the Golden Desert Region, will be the installing officer, and Mrs. Robert Morgan, a former chairman of Council One, Long Beach-Lakewood are.a clubs, will be guest speaker. Council Six la comprised of Dine Toastmistress Club1 in the area which conduct open meetings, and In· terest.ed women are invited· to attend. Additional in· formati'on may be obtained by CODtacting Mrs. Rose Wilson, Anaheim. HB, League Presenting Guest Artist Darwin Duncan will ap· pear u guest artiit at the 7 :~ p.m. meeting of the Huntington Beach Art Uague on Wednesday, June 3, in Lake Park Clubhouse. A portrait, seascape and landscape a r t l s t. Duncan attended the Loa Angeles Bllsinesa Men's Art Instl· tute. He is a member of the art league and a life mem- ber of the Laguna Beach Art Alsoclati.on. detachable watteau train. Peau d' ange lace and seed pearll adorned the bodice, •Jeeves and train. ~-liloulder length ii· # lusion veil tell from a satin crown trimmed with lace and peulti. The new bride held a point -lace handkerchief which previoutly had been carried by three generationa of the benedict's family and her bouquet was a wtrlW; orchid SUITOund.ed by white roses and 111epilanolls. Attending the bride as maid of honor was her ai9ter. M!M Julie Anne Severns. Bride5maids were college classmates of the bride. the Misses Charlotte arr.1 KrJthleen HWlter of La Jolla, Sharon Johnston of Ventura and Lynne Zawolkow ol Lot Angeles. They d<>med matching gow.., of floor l<ogtb green dotted swill chiffon aod carried white roses and carnationt. Wayne Clark of San Diego wae best man and ushers were Craig Ttlomas and Edward Gabrleison, both oi San Diego; John Andersen of Santa Monica, and David Ormiaton of Olaremont. Following a reception for 250 guests in the borne of the Kids Li ke to 'Ask Andy' The Colorful Sound ·or Orange County Music! RADIO KOCM 103.1 FM l'RCM FASHION ISLAND. NEWPORT !;!EACH • l Carefree, cool shifts that never need irqning! onlyl.99 \ COSTA MESA HU1f11116TOll BUC H NEWPORT BEAClf 1....._ .. ,,.,, .. cw, And thal '• jwl one of the lwndretb of valuable prizc.s and Kifu to"1llinB •2s,ooo.oo in the 34Jh National Children'1 PHOTOGRAPH CONTEST!" YOU CAii WIN ON£ OF TH£S£ NATIDllAI. PllZES1 Fi,,1 Prize ••• •2,soo.00 Slwpping Spr .. Second Prize •• s1,soo.oo SlwppiAfl Spree Third Prize , , 11 ,000.00 SIU>ppU., Spre• Fourth Prize •• , SS00,00 SIU>ppinr; Spre<1 SO Fifth Prizes, ea. 1100.00 SIU>ppitog Spr.., 01 ONI Of' NUMDHDI ... U. I. IAVIHI ICNIDS '!..~U!!-f -•Dmotl ~· Have yourself a Shopping Spree ..• yes, a paid. up c.harge aocount that I eta you buy whatever you want! It'a a anap to enter and euy to win. Let tu photograph your child and we'll enter a duplicate in the contest at no atra charge. Complelfl de. taila and rult.e in our Photograph Stud.io now. Big balloon will be gj.Yen to every contettanL PAW,.._,:"""' ct'•I' n, e...1 e '& .... ._ Special pri•• ~~uid .,liotorrapli inbb-Foreauitlei CONTBT Sl'llCIALI 7 ... 4 95 One 8xl.O and lix W&lltt·•lu (Thtt'• M9"I Thi., % OH tftl a.,v .. r PticllJ Huniington IMch 192. ]))11 Eicten1ion 211 Mon. & Fri. 10 •·m· to 9:10 p.m. Tue1., Wed., Tflur. I: Set. 10 e.m. to 6 p.m. ,. ' r 1..l ----~-----------------'~-------·-------------------~------= ---------'------- I, . ' - I J I ' ' • 7" ... ,. ,. ,. ,,,. ... " .. • • • .. •' • ~ • • .. . -. • • • Vows Spoken · in St. Michael's Late afternoon nuptials at St. Michael's and All Angels Church join· ed Pamela Ann Mattson and John Clifford East in marriage. White gladioli, stock. chrysanthemums and carnations adorned the church where the Rev. Edward P. Allen performed lhe ceremonies. The candelabra on the altar Were entwined with fern and'"white carnations. The bride, daughter of Mrs. Lois Mattson of lrvine and John B. Mattson of Long Beach, carried a bouquet of white gardenias as she was given in marriage by her father. · \ She was gowned in white peau de soie overlaid with silk organza and chantilly lace witb a silk organza and lace" appliqued train. Seed pearls accented the lace bodice. Her shoulder length veil was caught to a head- piece of flowers. ' Maid of honor, Mi ss Janis Bredehoft of Corona del Mar, was attired in a floor length crepe ice pink dress with matching veil and carried a bouquet of cymbidium orchids. Orchids also composed the bouquets of the four bridemaids, the Misses Tedi Quatman, Ann Wilson, Andy Kemp and Jenny Peterson. all Chi Omega sorority sisters of the bride. Two bridesmaids. wore floor length crepe rose pink dresses with matching veils, while the remaining two were gowned identically in apri- cot crepe. The bridegroom, son of Mrs. A. A. Ourom of Coronado and Dr. John East of Merced, chose Juris Ozol s as his best man. Ushers were Robert Homsy, Steve .Scialabba, Willis Webb, Steve Sander and Craig Olson. Trumpet soloist Norman Major accompain·ed Mrs. Edward Allen at the organ. Special guests were the birde's sister , Mrs. G. F. Williams and her husband, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Green o! Sherman Oaks. Arrangements of pink roses, carnations, stock and white chrysanthe- mums provided table decorations in the Newporter Inn, scene of the champagne reception immediately following. Music was provided by the Herb and Joe trio. The honeymooning couple will tour northern California before mak· ing their permanent home in Berkeley. The bride, a former Children's Home Society debutante, graduated from Corona del Mar High School, where she received the Zonta Girl Award and Masonic Award, the Pan-Hellenic Award, Most Outstanding girl, and DAR award, and was cheerleader and pep commissioner .. She is presently continuing her education in biology at the l.J..qiversity of Cali· fornia, Berkeley, where she was elected to the sophomore women's honor society. She affiliated with Chi Omega sorority. MRS. JOHN CLIFFORD EAST To Reside in Berkeley Her husband graduated with honors from UCB with a BS degree in electrical engineering and is working toward his masters degree in busi- ness administration. • Huntington Beach Home Marriage Solemnized ' In Military Ceremony Baskets of white stock, gladioli and carnations and tall candelabra with white candles provided the setting for the military wedding of Diane Virgjnia Hogland and Terrance Ross PietenpoJ. The ceremo ny w•s performed by the Rev. Dr. Charles H. Dierenliekl in St. A n d re w ' s Presbyterian Church of Newport Beach. Parents of the bride are Mr. and 1,frs. Dennis W. Hogland of Costa Mesa UJd parents or the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Glean R. Pietenpol of Temple City. Attend~nltS we r e iden- tically gowned in soft pink floor length ensembles with fitted bod.ices Cowing into a panel effect in both front and ·.back featuring un - pre,ssed pleat6 at the side. The only trim was matching lace which started with two small bow& at the waistline in back and was carried out over the shoulders and down the full length of the dress in !root. Fl£t pink bows of the net hats were fashioned from identical material of the gown5. The net caught the center ol the bows with mat- ching lace forming short veils. Bouquets b 1 o om e d with shades <L pink peonies, white marguerites, pink roses , baby tears .and baby breath formlng a cascade. The matron of honor's flowers were a deeper tone . 'I'he bride is a graduate 5f Newport Harbor H i g h . School, Orange C o a s t College and the UniveTSity of Redlands where she received a b ache 1 ors degree. Her masters degree wa:s UiVarcled by California State College, Long Beach. A fourth generation Califor· Man, the bride taught school two years in Costa Mesa and one year in Wertheim, Germany at an American Army Post. Her husband is a graduate of San Gabriel High School and the Coast G u a r d Academy in New London, Conn. Special guests at the weJ- ding were the bride 's graf!<JRlll'ents, Mr. and Mrs. R.1W. McClelian of Newport Beach. Afiter a wed.ding trip to Northern California a n d Oregon the couple will reside in Huntington Beach. MR. AND MRS. TERRANCE PIETENPOL Northern Honeymoon Given in marriage by her fatlher,. the bride selected a white floor·len.gth gown of chantilly lace over satin, featuring an· empire bodice sprinkled with seed pearls, a sabrina neckline and long sleeves. The skirt flowed in- t(! a train with a satin bow at the back and a bow re· peated on the bodice seam. The silk iliusillh veil had a rose at ttie crown encircled with waxed orange blossoms and seed pearls from her mother's bridal veil. A single1 strand of pearls, given t.o her by her mother, completed her ensemble. Best m&l for the double ring ceremony was Lt. Andrew Duff Webb Ill Ushers included Lt. Thomas Boerger, Lt. (j.g.) John n. Cuir , and Lt. (j.g.) Grant Logan, all Coast Guard associates of the. brii.degroom. Dance Club :!;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~! The first, third and fifth Frii.days of each month members of Lace an d Leather Square Dance Club meet at 8 p.m. in Westmont School, Huntingtoo Beach. Further information may be olllain<d by calling Mrs. Juan DiHon at 536-8013. The bridal. bouq uet featured tiny white rosebudfi , stephanotis. baby ivy Md a sprinkl'ing of pearls, !e>rming a cascade. Mrs. Roy Brandi of Corona de! Mar served as matron of honor, v..tlile Miss Georgene Bradsba"w o f ~ewport Beach, Mis s Ge<irgia McClellian, cousin of the bride from . Newport Beach , and Miss Glenoo Pietenpol, the bridegroom's sister from Seattle, were all brides.maids. Providing mu.me in the church where pews were decorated with bow s . f~ers and candles. was Robert Huistes, organist and Mrs. Dave Nasby, soloist. A reoeption took place afiter ttie ceremony in. the Fireside Room of t h e church. Tht four-tiered wed- ding c~e was topped with fresh flowers, stephanotis, pink f'(l6es , maidfll hair fern and baby breattl. The first piece of cake was cut with the bridegroom's sword. NB Auxiliary The le<lies' Auxiliary of Newport Beach F i r e Department g.a.iher& th e third Wednesday of each month at 8 p.m. in various locations. Informat io n regarding loca.tion may be obbained by calling Mrs. Ted McMiaster'$, 646.ro79. MANICURll -PIDICURU (luss ~lfontpson ~ ~ HAil snLIST 35"5 1. c .. st Hwy......cer•• tlel Mlir 0,.. M ........ Set. e hr Appt. c.N 671 .. t61 FIND OF THE WEEK Make it a festive day with ripe red btnies, in shortcake or sundae, elegantly served with our Imported sflverplated berry 1poon1. Om ate raised fruit design In gill bowl of spoon. Could be they're helrlooms, even at this exceptional pricel Our spacial price $8.50 the pair SL~VICK'S 0~ .. HO! 1917 18 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT CENTER 644-1380 • ·-• . . ..... ·-~--- Friday, Junr 28, 1968 Peering Around Parties Shower Bride THE LIDO ISLE home of Mn. C. E. Westering wa1 the setUng t<>r a champagne luncheon and personal bridal shower honoring Miss Karen Petersen who will marry Gregory T h o m a s Kritzer . Bouquets of mixed spring blossoms in silver bowls centered the linen covered tables, and presented to the Rivierans Shuffling Activities honored guest was a cot· g,a.ge of s:tepbanotis. Special guests attending were Mrt. Uestie Petersen of Newport Beach, mother of the firtw-e bride ; Mrs. Francis Kritzer of Hacienda Hetghts, hec future mother· in -law, ant Mrs. i Stephen Ferraro of Newport Beach who-Will be a bridesmaid. Co-hosting the event was Mrs. Vernon Underwood of Lo5 Angeles, Mrs. Wester· ing's daughter. Other parties g i v e n recently for Miss Petersen include a book and record shower by Mr. and Mrs . Albert Ardmore jn Los Angeles: a linen shower by Mrs. William L. Pereira and her daughter Mrs. Ferraro; a kitchen shower by Mrs. Frederick Burrell Uld her daughter. Mjss Ellen Bur· rel! in Long Beach, and the bridesmai&l ' luncheon given in Long Beach by Miss Gay Moore and Mrt. William McCormick. be staying with her parents, Mr. and Mts. Ellis Yarnell or the Bluffs for a tew weeks. Mrs. Beyers will return to Anchorage, where she h.a! been teaching school, while her husband has been stationed at Ft. Richardson, unUI he com- pletes his tour ol duty in December. They will then drive down the A I c a D Highway to Me:cico for a vacation in Mazatlan. . MR. AND MRS. WAR· REN Wilson returned to their Bluffs home after a 7 ,000 mile trip around tbe Unltod Stateo. They 'P."Dt fi ve weeks on thejr 'see America fJ.rst" business and pleasure trip which took them to the tulip fe stival io lrolland, Mich ., Lake Huron, fhe Grand Tetons, Jackson Hole and other places of in- terest. RiOAST-BEEF DINNER ,•,:r,;. '1'0 lnc.lude1 dessert, lots of selads, home-made breed. Chlldr ............. 50 I< .tO IOAST IEEF SANDWICH .......... '5c "NORDIC" SMORGASBORD 1500 ADAMS--COSTA MISA-AT HAllOI & ADAMS LUNCHEON ~·;!~:;~;,!!':!: .. s110 SANDWICHES 75c -HAMBURGER 55c FOR FINE HOME FURNISHINOl!ll AND INTERIOR DECORATION SANTA ANA-MAIN at ELEVENTH l't••d'"'' -Colort4 .. 1t II Mollt1G 1'01!1•11• -Holt Et•t of G1r•y l I - ,, ARST, FAST Yoar Money'• Wortla Wli• hllt '" fint •b••* Hi• ti.If Ml l.c•I 11wa 1 Cll•ct it •Mt; ift "''"" .1 ... .,.. t+t. tAILY PILOT. f ( Weed Hig'1 Cost LEGAL N011Cll From Gardening LEGAL NO'nCE LEGAL NO'nCE By SYL \'IA PORTER wtiat woold you guess is tf)e nation's most popular adult hobby today? Jt 'a c a rd e n i n g . An eatlmated 81,000,<m o! us are now going In for home 1ardening: we're tpend..ing hwJCheds o( million! of dollarc a year oo suppUt!; a linclt family easily can spend hundreds (or thousands) in a year if It in· vests ,in sucb machinery u plow1. rotor tillers , apriniler f)'6tems. Reflecting and spurring this is the dazzUog variety of supplies in any hardware or garden 1upplt store. a development which atiouU a warning to you to lea111 bow to 1hop. To help guide you, here are ruJu I've compiled with the a.ssistarice of t h e l'tOTK• OP •Lamott ,.,. electlol! Ind ,,. Miiot """"""'· AH NOTICE 1$ HfJlE•Y GIVEN tflet 1 tllllofs Sl'l11! toe numbered cDllHClltlvtif'I' ~!1l.11e(Tletl II.I$ tit.. Cllled 1fl(I Wiit ~•rt!.., wllll number -; bf IMIW Ol'I ,.,. Dnl dly or .luly, 1"8, Ctl Abowi ...... Hl"fonled 11 .... •nil fe w!Tltl~ 1,.,..ro.-1 Dlslrld No. 1-A ttM left ol tM wrfkll ""'*''Ion '1>111 !S.fWEIU ot "" MOuJton.Ni.u-1 WI~ bl prJ"ted: "NIH'l'tbt<° If vom entllfed Dltll"ld tor rht --Ill o.ubmlttlM " to Clll:~: ttw ~rt. Of Mid lmpr-1 District 1111 Abo\>e 1tw flerlor1led u,,. fhe !tie • ._1 at ~ or Ml """""*"!¥ followF111 .tiaH bl lll'ln~ In Jill orlkr -.iltiorll911 tio.it 111'11-.-r1I GOllN!lon l'l'IU!ne<1ted : "'°'* If I~! Dlstrkl Na. l·A Ill Ti.. 1>1me ot tM !""'°""''"""" f&EWERl or Mid Dlllrld ..... u bl lnved. Dlllrlt;! ............. ,. or ~le<;lkNI: ....., wMttlw 111-•11 oblf!111llOl'I botldt. of n1 """"'""° Of ¥Otts enlllled le Imp....._! Ol1lrld l+o. 1-A !SEWER) ust,"; of Mid Ol1lrlcf l" IM edlllllorial unO<ml (l ) A I011d blood< liftl. 1mm9Clllltl1 f{ll 11•.00.000 11'1111 bl I U!llorlIW Ind \lllllel' 1'111 II"" Wll bl PflllfM: "Fold lloMlt'll, fer Ille -st11.r In tll<t •~ bvlti:lm or !Nllvt llJI to lttl1 MM." Pllill!Ol'I .... .....,.., .. ..,. ... ""' !•> The t-<r ••-1tleft "' -llOfl~, 111 d wl\ld'I bench. i.h.fll bt PIYlble t.vbmlrled tfl t1w "'9Mn. tr'Ol'l'I llltilM'IWfttl "' lie levlltl Ind COi-{ti ""'fOPf'llhl _,.,. N R 11it PIK• )9ct.d •clull¥tl'/' ,_ !Inds wll!'lln Mid .., lfhlr ttw ,.,._itiofl 1111 ttw 1'19111 thlil llf\P.._I Dblrld. ot !hi INllDf; Seid -..,, WU beer lnler .. I at 1 1'919 (0 Altl>•01>•l1,_ vellne lmlrvdlollt. a.-retft l'IO'I to 1Jli(ttd M """ ..,. ""'' in.. llit pllcM 111 Ille IMl!vl. I~) .... 11\nUm, Pl'l'lble Mm..._llV, !hit 111 1M ballob le lie ...... II .. Id the 1tlu1I r11t ot r11ft and llme1 Of .,..,. tlecllOfl In 1dcllllon Ill llW ofhlr ll'll"t~ _, to bt """"ln..:I UllOll "" Mle ftclUIAICI bY raw. lllt•• 111'1111 bt IH"tntwd ·.,........ i!.1Mt1ntl1lly tM lellowl119; 11-........... II tlM! aieortkHI \hill bll OFF IC1Al BA LLOT In ttlt liltJn ""'90'1btd lw SKtlOl'I 351°' of IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT tt11' _..,. GoMt. Yl'll follllwl"I ,... HO. l·A !SEWEii:) _,.,..,_. ......... ebHr¥ttl: OF C1l hdt .. llol ..... II hi" •1 MOUL TOM·NIGUEL. WATER DISTRICT _.,....., .. IC<lKI tM fl!lp ~ ol lf'ECIAL &ONO EL.ECTI°" "" Jlllllt ... lllCf-. ....... ~ ..,..,... ""'"' 2'l. "" 111 IM fllp ..,,,,_,, F,_.. #Ill -1oratllll lllMI 111 lfM lW fl .... llmllot t wtrtlc.ll _..,1led IN Wlf M plKM Ill ""9 cen,., of "" .. ,!Oh fb) Aboft h ...,,.. • .., llM lfld on boll! 1l0ts., Ille YPl1\all -'8rlflln .. blllOI sl\lll .. 111f!IN wltl! Ill@ Mml of ttM lmPt"o¥-it Dl1trk l. Ille U~ at To llOl!ll, 111~ 1 crus l +I Jn Jill ""ti ... MUI ... .thlt'" !fie ~ "YES" GI° 1f'tlor 1M _,. "NO.'' All mtl"kl Olllet· wl .. mMM ,,. !orbllldln. Alt 4llttn- ..,1aP11nt ll'lli'U .,. lortilllO'" •nd m1lr.1 lilt bllllll 11otll. If vou W""'91v fnlrlr... k1r. or llll1ce tl!lt blllot, retvm II ID ll!t l"MllC!or at l lKllOl'I Ind Gbll ln l l'ICl!ller , I I DND P11oi-GSITION: SJwo• Ille Meullm·N1-I Wiler Dl1lrkl \ Incur In OlldlffDMI lndllbledM9 -11--•II ebtl•t ... bond< tor Ima,_! Ol1trkl NO. 1-A ISEWEIU ltM..ol' In Ille 1mount I ' Ill '1~..UO.OllO ..,. 1t1t 1~llltlon 1nd conotrvcUDn Of -"• tor Ille collltllotl, rr..tmet.I 1..cl dllpo111I af -...-. w1sle Ind tlwm i'l"ES wtl11", lnc:luoi!IM !Nnk -fS. l.IWI.. lrHlml"t tnll Wl!~r rec;l1fl\lll011 fKllltl•. PltrrlPln9 1t1tllllt, 1ncludln11 !tie tltll!ISIOI\ ol t1cll(1;e1 d .,.,.. dl1tTkl to f\lmlsll urvlu lo aublk 19eftd•, •rlvt.11 ~•1'-er ,.,_ oul1ldt tr. 1ll1frltl, ---~..._ -------- ----- Tree1: These can run into big money and proper tree planting can take hours of )'OW' time and effort, while unproper planting easily can mean a total loss of your investment. Before you buy, therefore. make sure the tree will grow in your area. F o 1 l o w directions precisely. Before you choose a type ot tree, decide ex- actly what you. went from it -shade? privacy? sprmg blossoms? a color &plash? edible fruit? 1ben ask _a qualified nureery w h i c h types will best fit your ea:· pectatiom. Fe~r: U1ing In- appropriate fertilizers can devastate your lawn or kill your vegetables and flowers. Ask your county agricultural agent f o r guidance m your o w n garden Ind get your st.ate agricultural experiment 51.J · ti.on to test your soil and reCQmmend a fertilizer pro-- gram for you -at little or DO cost. OVER THE COUNTER . A. NASO Ll•llftl& lo< Thur&ef•y, Juno 17, 1161 Director Signal Sets Subsidiary Under the name Slgnat Investment Co .. the SJgnal Companjes have formed a n P.w wholly owned subsidiary, Forest N. Shumway, president and chief executive offlcu of the parent company, snnoun~ed this past week. The subsidiary w i t 1 manage .a portfolio o t securities w hi c h are unrelated to the operations cl Signal's other companies. The current market value o( these securitiC11.b in u:ctss Of $150 million. Directors are Forrest N. Shumway, Willlam E • Wa.1.kup, and Qiarlea Reid Gaylord. wbo is £llso pr(&i~ dent.. Brewster L. Arma -•s named sec:retuy. Branch ' - ., . . . . ' • • . , ... r '. -.. ' . . • • • " Thursday's Closing -Prjces -~mplete -/New • t •• • " •• • • . .. Stock Exchange I r • • . . . . . ,. List • ' . ' " ·~ •. • ;· LEGAL NOTICE , LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE lillOl'Kll Oil' Q.ICT'°"9 11111 •19t11ofi a 1M Miiot ,..,,..,. All ,. _ HOTICI 11 HIUtll't 01¥1N .... • Mt• INH M numbtAd ~ .. _,.., ._.... ...... Pin ..... U li.I Md Wiii t1trflnl wltl'! """"""' _, C••Tl,ICATI Of' I UllNala .. IWll ........ *' • .hltJ, lNI, (Cl AbcM .,_ ...,..,.._. h tllf .. ,ICTn'IOUS ,lll.M NAM• W1JMri """94Wlt Olllrl(t Ne. I 01 111t 1t1t 01 tN 'It""*' _.,..,.... ""911 TN llflllttalt'*' • ,_....., art+f't ttwf .. ~ WlJw Dlttr1tt .., lie ,_.1'111911; "M\.Wltlw _, 'l'Of• 911nti.I 'ltWr tn COllllf\ld!N t r .. I 9ff•M ... tllt "",_ _, "*ml"'"' te lllt ~ .. Utl;"'1 -rm.nt --...,!: l1'e .._Aw., flll MW ll!Nlt•eftlllif Dlltrkt ... ..... fdl Abfwe W. _.. .... 111"9 1119 C:..M Mtw, C.1Nvrlll9. .... tfle flc1o -I Ill ~ • llOt -'-IY -lollllwlN thlff M ..,lnlM Ill ...... -""""' flml -et: l"CMOHA IN. ...... ..,, llllilwtll ....,fl oblJM. -•IH: llf:STMINT G•OUI' NO, I Md 1'1111 Nici ,._.. ._. fl ,.....,...,_,, Oltlfkl Ho. Ill Thi -of r111 11, .. ,,.,,.,, !Inn 11 _..., er Jht --.._ I • talll Oltlfkt llJl9H be ......_, ..i Dlllrltl ;,.i lfot di!• fll •IKHM1 _.., •Piii idll,_ ,,. .... li.w.1 ......... ..,_II MllM!IOll ...,_ Ill Ifft> Ct ! "~ of """"" llfllltllld " ~ .. "trtMr: c .. .._. J, Sk.t<:fl. ~I Dlttrk! ,.._ 1 lif M loil Dl1" ~1t:"1 l.MI .....,,.,. A¥t., IU!fe 11:L "-"MIN, rttl Ill tt. MdltleNll -i ti IS,toll,.000 13) A 104k1 bled! Mfil. llntMCl(IJll~ C.MI. .,.,.n lie ..,"'°".., Mill 1111191111. w 111t uncl9f the llM .n.11 i. iorlnttdi '"'l'otd llmlltd '•11Mn: W•ldofl w. so.r,, _.... ... ,.. Ill It. -ltloll 119,.. bollotn of btli.t 11P to "'" 11,.._.. 111 I . 11111 Str .. t, SUik A. Cati• M9M, ~ "" """' ... !tilt llOf1c.. '" d It) Tiit MN ""-IUOll " "' C.!H.1 Alltft •. w • ..,,""""' tl'lt wNdl ""'* iMll .. ~ '10l'l'I No wbml"M 11 the Vil!wn. 1'•""-If•. Colt; MeM, C.\lf,1 --It lo bt ~Mill gff.lodM ,._ l•I APl>1Wr11'9 MINlr"' 111\tll 111 IPIK-Schwlw C:.. ..llrftw, 1DI W, .. kW, Cl•lv.IY ...... Jiii* wlt!llll w ld I~ ..i lfMr t1t9 -ltlofl °"' Tiii '1tl'll 11dt lu1'9 C., CDlll ~. C•llt-1 Jll:ICIMl'll W. ~ Oltlrld. o1 t11t blollol; D1nl111M1, IJ)O 9111« SI,. lo.Iii. D, 111'1 ..,,,. ""'" bMr 11111,..1 t i • ~... (I) °'"'llllll'ltle vol!,.,. lliall'\ICttoN COlll MMI, C1!!t,1 •oll'9rl J. l"tl'9WOll, • ''* Nit to •cittd ~ ...,. c111t ~v to. pU.«a 011 .,,. 1:11o1tot, m w. •••l•ndMI,,,, Fu119rlon. C•tlf.1 (1'1itl -·~ "~•blot ·""'1--11v, Tl>al °" ""' blollOll fo tit utfd It Hid K-111 I.. W1tt1.. lMl S.m1r Or .• IM tctwol "'" ... ••!ft •11111 11~ tt N'r· •ledl"" In lddllloll lo •nv attiw men1rs Ca.11 MIN, C.l!l.1 l'r•111 It. Heru.on, """1 to ... etl~nH -... itlt ....... 1 • .i .,... law, !tier• WH be twlnltd ID& Commollotl 1t•., N•WP<lt1 8Mdl, """'°'' iwbtt1nll4lllV tl'le lalla'Wl1111 : C•IH.1 •Clblrt L. l'r111Cl1, an w. e ... T'l'll bellett .... •I """ •ll<tloll 1111111 Ill OFFICIAL BALLOT l•Mtlurr, 1"11U111an. C1Ut.1 Clar-. J. 11'1 IM form ~lbtd tf' 5Ktlon 3Jlll' fll IMP!ll:OllEMENT OISTRltT lli:ll1:!\, 1.MI Acllm1, SUl1'9 202. Ca.I• Wit Wtlw Codi, Tiie i.1iow1.. ,._ NO. I Mfta, C•IJl.1 Jolln W. KIM Jr. •nd «li"""*'tl llltll be otllllrwd! OF Jttln~ H. MU .. 1, UI Soutro lroc*llurtl - ,,, ! ... ""' blllol ""N ....... MOUlTON·NIOLIEl w .. TE!lt OISTltlC'T !ltd .. l"vl""""· t•IH. '""' 111111 I0'0$1 rlll lw l'Orlloll DI SPECIAL BOND ELECTION WITNESS -..... 1'1111 1!1111 ...,. el the btHIDt '" lncM:!i dn'ft Ind Nr•li91 JulV n, lHI _,,..,, lfM. IO llMo lop hrwl. """" 1!!11 Hl'fertlH c• J .. -..... ' 11119 IO W. lap Ill fl'oe lllllal I vlrtlc;! '1'0 w.19, Ill""' i UOU !+I hi ""' "-"Ci • s"'"' -11 tl'lner ...... Nd tne 11\111 tie ,11(.lld ... the WlflN lo'IU9r• IH~ !he ~ "Yl!SM w W•ldlon W, Scharw, Allan E. W'•r· e.ntw tf 11Mo blollllli 1ntr 11'11 ~ "NO.~ All ""'"'-' ·~ l'lnetorl. Scllvlli.r CAIM Jrrn.r. ltldlinl "' Allow 111• _, ...... flC Ind on WIM n'llCll ,,.. torbiddt'fl. All ·~ W. Dl11l•llen. •*'1 J. I' ... -. I( .... ·--.... lh I!. With. l'r1111 •· H1-, !ltotloert btlh ~er .,... ""lf"lk•I N11or1t1on ttoe tvl1hlne 11'1111'\i '" Ind l . l'r•Mfl. c .. rM« J. Sk11c11, Jolwl w. M iid .... ll lite ~ltd wJlfl 11oe ...,,.,. DI mlb !he blllol void. Klflt J H lfl9 1,,...,.,_ Olltf"kf, """ dlle af 11 'f'Dll wn:o1111rt ~rt. ""r, ., dltf1e1 ,.~ .. JtHNr • Mllllt, l l ... tt«I lhl1 blollol, ntwn ii ta ffM iftl.l:>K1or Ill STATE 01' CAll .. OltNIA I 111<t1on •nd abl1ln 1na1Mr. COUNTY .. O •GI IOND P!lt.OPOSITION: 11'1111 1M -.tton-Nlllutl W1M Olt!rlcl r 11 !ll:A I .. tfttllr .., lddlriowl lfldettl..,_ •nd luue """'r•I ablle1tlofl bands ...!!::.. =~Z!"'" lltel,. dulY 1--. for in.•--D11rr1c1 No. I l!llritol Ill lf'lt •movnt <ti $3,200.000 n..1 lie I• !fit·~·• l'irtnw ,....,.,, for ri. ~I"''°" -~trucllon <ti -"• for !he IP"od.ll:llon, I '" -..,,._..I .. limit.., "•~!• lf'•nlmlMlon. 110f't91 •ncl Ol1trlboJ!kln of Wlft!r lw lrr!Nllon of l'OMONA !NVl!STMENT O•OU, Ne ..,_,le. lnoblfl'lll Ind munklP<ll Plll'llOM!I, lncllidlne """ nwolor IY£St 1 wtiw tr1111mluloll plfiellnn 11111 dl•lriDvtlon Unn, ~n, I I · Tll.ll tw kl• reld 1119 faffDo!,.. l'Plttll'> and .....,.p1 .. , 1t1tlon1. •ncl lot Ille tor"'ol"" •P-1fn111Cet Ctrtlllc.aN d Bllllllllu Flct111out Ftrm •llCI _,,_nt -1<, Nlm9 •ncl kllCIWI tM cont.nts lhtPrMllf, I--Ind 111 Ille t•l;ta lht<"•ln 1l•lld ... lr!,19. tnd lndudllll all ltnd, tenmenh Ind othft> IH'DMrtV ne(H11ry CU.rtnu J. Sktldl ltlel'Ttar lot the l1nd1 1nd lnh;blt111r1 wllllln the e•lffior boufl. I Svbocrlt>td •fld 1worn to Nlor• ms 11>11 d1r1e1 ol wld Improvement Ol1lrld No. I 1..a for the 1t<1u1.irion NO 1'111 di~ ol Ml~. lHI. of Nrt of 1111 -r•ttno l!,1rwl1 of 1110 UnprGYement Ol1trlct (pro-(OFFICIAL SEAL) vldtd 11191 Ille tolll •mount of 1udl lunih "' K'IUl'9d 1Pl111 na! t•· M111111r1t tom111 <t«I •" lfTIOllfll 9111111 to IM 111111 -•1tln9 COSll pf 111d tmPl'<f'>.. No!1ry Pllblk..C.llfwnll mtnl Dl•lrkt for • -~"' period, aJ e1!lmer.., bY Ille Boero of Prlnc:IP<ll Ofl'tct In DlrKtori of Hid Ol1trkU Ind lun<ls far The paymenl of e.,.r., Or111111 CounlY ftPltnw DI 11ld lmPravement Olltrlct wl!lch It 11 probel>lt will to. Mv Commlul..,.. Eii:plr .. t11CUrrtd 1nd becomt p1v11>le before Ille e•~•llon of -vear tram Octot>er 1', 1'10 Ille cornpletlon ol •aid wcrk1 Cl11Cloxtln1 1111 lmerest an 11!d band1 STATE OF CALIFORNIA l Wl'lkl! 11 du9 •fld N~11>11 prior to thll !Nie •nd lar wMch moroev1 COUNTY OF ORANGE ) M ol !!WI lmP<O\lfrnetll Dl1!rlc1 In Ille lrea1vrv of 11ld Olllrict or !tie~ On IM ''"' cltv Oii Mav, 1'61, 111f1r1 titer IO .,. received bY Hid lmprDY~nr O!llrlCI lrom ... l:ISfSI· ""'' 1111 Undtri..,,.,, I Noltl'Y l"lJtlllc In 11'11'111 ~rwloutly levl""' ••• tn•-aMI, Incl 1111 ftll l>llil!menl of •II •nd hit .. 1d c.,,.,,. 111111 St1ht, NrlCIMllY DI 1111, bond rrHrYe fund out of ,,,. procftd1 ol ttoe Sile Of li ld •PH••"' CU.n11e9 J. lk•ldl, W.lllon w. l>onclt, u ld bondl lo bier lnter•t 11 I r•M or r11ft nol IO r•Cftd s.c~. Allin E. Wffl1,.,.ton. ~ to 1' M t •mum, ...,,ble •-1 .. nnvallv. the KIUll <119 ot r1!es 1nd me to ii,. """ NrMOn -.... 1111,,,. II wt>.. llmn of P<ll'!l'lelll to bt determined •I or prior IO 1111 limit af wle tflerW •II In 1e<:ord1nce with """ Plin Of -~1 for lm;,"""""""I ICl"ll>td fo rn. within lnlll'\lfnllll •nd I Oitrrkt Pffl, I •• herelofarr •-bY Ind drscrlbo!d In 11,no1.,. •Ck...-INMd !hit ltM!y ••Kulfd Ille I ncn Ne.. "' Of Ille lla1rd al Dlrectot1 o1 thl1 Dlltric1, •nd ll'>lll 11 10rj;1,,,, ,,,.1 I 1111 "'°"'Uon-Nfturl W1Mr Dlllrlct luue 11,.vlou11, ,,-.-.,, / " " ~..,.,..., Mtrv1..t t.11111111 unllswd orntrll .,ollg11lon bondi lot lmPnPw"tment District Ne.. l Hal'IP'Y l'IJbPc-C.lllomY I fDr flM --d m rryl11111 out wkt •"*""" plf,n~ f l'rlnclP<ll Drf1C9 In Tiie POii '°' 11!0 •lectle!I Wll to. OPt'nid' •I 1:Qll o'doct: ....... on lf'lt ITIOr1'I-Ort"" County Int of 111d 11tctlan •nd 1/11!1 to. lwl>t -unll/ J:Oll O'ded: p.m .. on 11111 1111 My Cotrwnluklll l!--'-wlltn .,. ....... 111111 be doKd. • -· -$tW lrnpr-t Dtslrkt 111111 con-Odob1r 1', 1'19 lfltvle 1 1l1111le 11ectlon precinct tw 1111 STATE OF CALIFOll:NIA ) COUHTY OF OltAHOE ) u --of lleldJ .... H id 11Ktlon. no. POii. E~an • cert!llfd COPY ol lolkl Mlt'loatll'I' On ""' ll'th di d M , .. lflt Ilia for Slld prll(]ncT 111111 be lloe whldl lllalJ bt k~I Ind lflrd Wf"' ~ 'r l'r, ' befer9 Pit« M,..llll,,_,. dhl91111N, and 1tM! relllr"I ol Ille eltcllon ,...., rn. Unckrlltlll'd, I Nol•l'Y l'vttHe In .,_.. her•tn1,,.,. 111111H, t>tt119 119._ · • ind fw wld County •nd St1ti, --rtr -Hfltd •fld ... ,n.., la vofi •I u ld rl<tc· No IPPOlntm .... 1 of • Pro.Y Wll be ·-·...,, Scl'luvlw Cou ~. •ict..rd "°"• hlw been ""90lnl9d 11 ,,,.mbtri Oii "llld, •ccePled, ar • vote allowed thereon W. D1n1rlsool, 11(-lh E. W•lla. l"••M •. the BOll"ll o1 Elecllon, lnN>e<:lor" J""111 unlttl II meeB •II ol the tollow1"'11 ~ Hlflffn, k,..,...,, lo rn1 la bol tM .,_ •nd Clerb, •-11Wl'f, •nd 11 lllt'n11le1 <1ulrement1: l•l 11 ls In wrlllno1 l~J II 11 whoH•fllmft 1,. IUl>9c:rlbold IO tM within for 111d Bolrd of Elec!I..,.., whldl '"'!""'Kl bY Ille Nl'San or lev1r rept9H,.. lnslrull'llnl •fld •dr.-lildffd llMI tti.... •"ff'lll""' shill, In Ille ot<H!r In which litn•• ol lllf! Peroon wtoa, Jn 1«ord•no1 ex11:ulld the u ..... ,.,.., "' -'nled, trn 1nv YIGallCln Oii With the 11rovl1ton1 of S.CtlDn 35003 DI Ille {OFFltlAl SEAL) the ft.Olnf Oii Eledlon 11 •nv ot the C1lllornl• Wile<" CO<le, 11 elllll!lld i. Ille M1r•1rel Cttl!M ,,,.,,.bin •PPOlnl9d 11 wkl Board o1 vol .. for which """ PtOJIY !1 9lven; (c) It Not1ry Publle-Ctlltorn11 Elecllon ao not •"end •t """ PPfnt,.,. o1 11 •cknawlldeed; 1nd (d) II >PKfflrs lh• Prlnclp,11 OHie. In the POii. ellctlan et wh!dl It It fo be used. Or•111• Ceunty POLLING l'lAtE: The apP01nlment oft 11ro,.y can be Used My Commt11lon E111lrn CROWN v-.LLEY ELEMENTARY only It !he t le<:llon IP«lfled Every ·-Of;fob9r 2'. 1'111 SCHOOL, mt2 CIVW!I VaUev P1rk .... v. PPOlntmenl of• Pro>c~ 1• revoC:eble •t thi STATE OF CALIFORNIA . II•· l"vna Nklutl, C1llfornl1 PIN1ur1 of the person ueclfll,.,. II ii iny C)'.IUNTY 01' OllANOE ... 1,,_tor: time before the "'"°" •-lnled ••Proxy 10n the 2111 !MY DI Mlly, 1HI, ti.tor. ltvlll E. CJ'llppell, 29ltl vii Potloll, 111111 hive GaJI I ballot '"',..,....'"" 1111 ..... Ille Undet1lelll'd, • NDlll'Y l'ubtk 1n t..euna Hl-1, C..lltwnla '1617 volft for which lllf! 1PP01nlment w11 11•d for K id Cwnl'I' Ind St1i., --ny Judff: 1lv1n. 111pe•rld ltoto.11 l. Fr•ncl1, Jlffr.., H. Genny T. ltl'Ynaloh. 251'2 1 A<H!llnla 11 i-1111rc11 (2/U or ttoe YOtea ctil •I Miiiet, k,,.,.... lo ,.,. la ti. """ ...,_ Dl'Jw, li9Un& Nl•utl, C1111ornt1 •21n H id elect!Cll'I f1vw tfM w. .... 11a o1 w ld w11oH ''"''" •r• iubtcr111M f9 IN within Cltrb: bofld1 nrcuwry to accornpl!lh !flt ln1trvrn111t •rod •cilnowle<I"" 11111 M e•· Mr. lM A~, !~JI LI Hr~, •mended 1111n o1 wott<i fl Mnln llncrtb-l'CVll!d !flt lllne. L-. Nl-1, /Cl 111. "2617 ea, Hid borldl for lmp~enl Olilrld (OFFltlAl SEAL! Anni Norduram. mn vii Portall, No. 1 111111 be I s 1 u e d '"" sold tor Am'r E. 11~ l•lllflll Hleuel, Cl lll. "2617 the OUl"POlft sel forth hff..in. wblKI Not1ry Put.Mc Attemal .. : to !he 1ro>rl11ofti of Sed1on l5J50..l DI !fir Sii .. d C.lllorn1t Terew.oo MM>n. 2'1n ~ CMICf!l. Wiier C•. Prltlc:IN I bff!c1 Jn llfluna Nklutl, C.llf. '2617 E;oct11t •s olhr,.,..lw Pf'OY!Oad In the Or•"" C-ty JUN!! Sipe, nm AOflanto Orl\lt, t1mornlt Wiler Dlstrlcl llw, Dlvl•klfl u STATE OF CAlll'OltNIA l L111..,,... Nlev.I, C1Uf. rnn of ""' W•ler Code. llld election Wll be COUNTY OF ORANGE I .. Ir-lln1ford, 2r.111 VII Portola, called, held •rod ainoucted In the ll'lllMer On "" 22rllt d•v DI ""'"· lNI, befflif't L .. u,... Ntgwl, t1IHornl1 mn e>rovldad ln !!WI .,.,_laws •OalllN "' ""' me. the ~nld. • Nol1ry ~le In Tt b9 <IU.IHI.., .. 1 voler llld ta be en-Bolrd ol Dlrecton af Hid Dlltr\ct, Ill-•11111 for ulll Q.unty •11111 51119, ,...._...,,, lllltd la ..,,.. ., Hkl •ltclkwo, "" ... ,_ Ptl!Vld .,... the ktrd DI 51.rNrVI"'" ol •PllC•....:I J-"" w. Kin. Jr ..... _ to - mull 119 1 !\older ol 11111 In w ld lmpnw-o,.noe Co!lnty •rod"" file W1Tfl 111r Coo.Hi-la to. Hw --wtm.e ,..,,.,. 11 IUl:wc;l'lb- -t Dlllrlct. A ''halokr ol Ill .. " 111911 ty llecor<H!r d Nkl Counl'I'. · tel la Tllir Wllt'lln Ins"--•11111 mt1n ni. -r fll record of fff tltlt ru Th!1 not1a. ~ 11fwn ounuttnt la 1 Klrnowled9ld !hit lie atal!M .._ WIN • ....... Eld! vot.r 111911 lll<'e one fl! YO!• l'ftOlllllon Oii 11>e BOllrd of Oll'K!On Oii COFFICtAl SIAll fOI' N dl ,,.,, .. ,., warlll ,,, llnd IU which MouflOft.Nl-1 W1trr 0 11trld .,,,.,led Oii Arn., I . R-Iii llolds f/119, An •SMument for ""' Pllll "lh dll' of Mfy, 1'6t. Hofao' "ul>llr Dl1trld not l>avl1111 bfill mlde •nd lev!ed IVAlt 0, MANSON SI•"' d C1 l1torn19 fOr tll9 Y•lr 111 which uld electl..,.. 11 to p,._r,,.,..t of ll'lr PrlnclNI Offlc; In to. hlld, tM 1111 e<IUIUJtd •IHUmenf roll &o.rd of Dlrecton Oii Or1"" County 6 Yaclits Play Tag To Tahiti The six y •dJts In tile Loa Aneele1 to Tahiti yacht race Thu.rsday appeared to be playing games as far as mlleagE reporting waa COD· cerned. It r~ported J*Jtiona were accurate, 'all of UN! yacht. are nearing or b.aVe puled tile ball-way mark in ille 3,571-mile crOS1ing from Loi ~eles to Papeete °" the i.rud o1 Tablu. Oiiriqui., the official com- munications boat for the fleet, reported .an eatlmated mileage of 1,.8T7 miles ftom Los Angeles. Tom Cor~eU,.s Sa.I a 1.; i a from Newport Hari>or Yacht Club presumably tbe le8der of the se:itette, reported 1,818 miles from the start. But Henry Wheeler 's Ara.njl chose t.o estimate her mileage fr o m Papet.te of 1,480 milea while her coordinates were vtrtu-alj.y the &ame as Salaci,a. · Neither Rapture nor star Dancer reported estimated total milerges, but Rapture reported the best 24-hour run or 197 miles. 1be others reported from 12.3 for Chiri- qui to 148 for Misty. . A:l1 of the yachts were sailing in the 80Uthe.aat trades and were ex- periencing winds from 1~18 koob. I BYC Hosts O'Day Cup Balboa Yacht Club will host the Yact)t Racing Union of Southern Cali fornia quarter-finals for the O'Day Cup Saturday and Sunday. The O'Day Cup is sym- bolic ot the North American single-banded championshlp. The finals will be held July 30 to Aug. 2 at Racine, Wisc. in Finn Class dinghies. Winners in the quarter finals of tbe YRU and the Sou th ern California Yachting Associaton will compete at a later date in the semi.finals wtticb will d etermine the Area G (California) participant in the finals. The YRU quarter finals will be raced in the ocean starting off Newport Pier. · As~onaut 'To Lead Boat Fete Cmdr. Rl~d F. Gonion Jr.,_...NASA 111tl'onaut.~ be lxril..i guest and grond marshal of Balboa P o w e r SqUadroo'a Sare ·aoatlng "-· rade Sunday. · National Safe B o a ti n g Week has been proclaimed June 30 through. July 7. Commander G o r d o n , holder ' of two DisUnguiahed Flying Crosses and the NASA Ex~onal ~e Medal, ww. be remembered as the pllot1 of the three day Gemini 11· mission in. Sep- tember of 1966. His present tentative assignment i 1 Command Astronaut of -the 2nd Apollo Mission. 'nle parade will form in the turning basiD Jn the North Lido Cbanpel and pro- <eed tllro<lghout the Hci>or area. Prior to the water parade, trailer-bMtvs will stage a parade in Costa M e s a starting at 11 a .m. from the South Coaat Plaza and pro- ceed to Ne'\\1)0rt Dunes where they launch their craft to join the Water parade which st.am at 2 p.m. Sabot Race On.Monday Newport Harbor Sabot Fleet elimination races the N4ples Sabot natioml char.I· pion&hip regatta will be held at Balboa Yacht Club' Mon- day and Tuesday. The elimination series will consist of three races Mon- day and two on Tuesday. Measurloi of boats will begin promptly at 8:XI a.m. Monday. To be eligible to participate skippen must ~ pold their fleet and na- ti<Dll dues. of "" CounlY °' °''""' Is c:onclvstw Moul'fOll.Nl-1 W11t'r Dbtrlc1 PvbRsllecl Or.,.. Coll! Del~ ,Hof, ..,rdenct of ownerllllp I nd of Ille w•lut o1 ALEXANDER: BOWIE Jv,.,. 11, 21 ind Jvly I, 12. '"" lHWI ~ ~ l•nd 10 ownld. e...,., voter. or ht1 i..11 Se<T.11.., of 1111 ttpr9Mnl•tlv1, m11< wt• eUl!tr Jn lier.on Board ol Dtr~ro ol LEGAL NOTICE llf' tl'r a "rson dUIV •-lnted II NI pro-Moutlon-Nlguel W1ter Of1lr!tl l<Y. "lf'Clll ...,rnenl1llw" me1n1 tn ol· IVAR O. HANSON l·--------------1 lllCID CIPISTlllD llCll l ol I Cot'POr'lll°" ownl119 llnd Ind EUGENE W , BELL P'-1ilCJ """' O '"~""' "K'"' o• oO-W"EY "· W,.. CH,. .. (UI O• D"(DN,.NU•NCI ml11l1tr1tor rtl "'-nt1t1 of "'-holder o1 ANTHONY It. MDISO 01' US• ANOtO• AIANDONMINT !Ille lo ltnd who (•) I• IPPOfn~ Under H. l . llEMMERS 01' ,ICTITIOUS NAM• Tfll llWI of lhl1 Stile, (I>) Ii enlllled to J...,,.,ES D. ltlVENES THE UNOEltSIGNEO dOIS lllr""°" POslelllon of tllr n l1!1'1 l1nd, Ind le) II GLENN E. MATH IS ctrlllv !hit, l'llffl!wt Ju111 J, 1'61 M 1ulllorl1rd Ill' Ille 1PP01nllng court to e•· Dl•IC!or• o1 a•lld i. Oo bvslna1 .,,,.,., 111t fldlllovs etelN ""' penon1I rl9hl. PtlYllev• ot 1 .... Moulto,..Nleuel ltrm .... m. ol "TRI-MAN CLEANING rnunltv Wl'lldl lie lffk1 IU ••ereiw. eetor• Water Ol1trlct SE!ll:VICE" 11 63' B11r1r st,...t, COii• • lel1t r"'rnent1llve INIY vole 11 w ld Pirbllihrd l11u.... Buell D1!1\1 Piiot, Mn1, ·c.11111rn11, wlllch bvslMU w11 •iet;tl..,.., I'll mud P•nenl fo !hr Bo.ltd ol J,,..... 21 Ind JulV 5, 12, 19. 1961 1120-a lormwlY composed d tM tullawl1111 perwn, ...._. ,...m• In tvll ind pile; d LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE rnkl..,a 11 •1 tonows, ~w11: -----=c~,...:_:_ _____ 1---=::..::::::_::::..:.:.:.=._ ___ I M1rt1n w. Konon, lJll H1rn11to11 Strett, "·MUI l'·•Wt Cail• Meu, t •Mfornl1. CE•T11'1CATE 01' IUSINISS CE•TU<ICATE OF BUSINESS C•rtllk.111 fw lr1nlKllofl Clf butlnet1 l'lCTITIOUS NAMI! FICTITUOUS NAME under 1111 lba\oe flcltllovs n11M, •nd If--· -lld1vll Qf 11Utollc1llon lhl...ot', Ut ..,.. Hit •,,. •1t ll9Cl don cert!IY he IJ COfl. The Undr"'1eMG don cerllll' lie 11 cort-111 11'11 ottlca o1 lhl County Cltrt DI duetl119 • l>ul!nns. •I 'lJ Soulh H1rbor, d1Ktl119 I Dvslne11 •I 2'16 l 1f1yetlt Av1., Ori nee County, Under !toe -••lont of Anlflt!m, C.111orn11, und9r !I'll flc11tlou1 N-rl BtKh, C1lltornl1, undt r Ille Ile· s.ct1 .... 2466 of IM c i .. n Codi firm lllme Oii' AME!ll:ICAN SWIMMING llllow. firm n1mt ol PACI FIC MARINE WITNESS m~ hind thli 3rd,dl'r of JUM POOL MAINTEN ... NCE tO •rod tto.l 11ld SALES. •J>d 11111 u ld firm ts C<1rnPOMC1 of 1961 ' llnn !1 CClmP<llld ol Ille tollowtne pe,,_.., !!WI to11ow/ng lltf'Wfl whow 111mr In tvll · Martin w l<otlOll wllole NIN In lull Ind Pl•<• of rt1lde11C1 .,,,, PU.Cf of ... s1<1enct II •• fol-s: Published Or1~r eo.11 D•llV Piiot II 9' IOllCWI: Miiion II, Hu,,ev. 1632 Vl1l1 Drlw , Ju111 7, U, 21 21, lHI """" Harold e. H1~1. l095l W•l•l'll'woocl Newoort Buell, C•lll. 1----c·.:... ______ ..c..:.: LIM, Norll'I Hootlvwoocl, t1111. 011.., June 19, 1961 0111d Jvne II. 1'1611, Miiton B. H1n1ev H1rold E. H1vs Stile at C111tornl1. Ortnge Covntv: LEGAL NOTICE SI"• ol C11tlornl1, Or1119e CovnlY: On Jvne 19, 1'161, ti.fare me, • Naltl'Y 'lt·ll't\lt On J ....... 19, 1'61, btlort me, 1 Not1rv l'ubllc In Ind for 1ald Slale, PtTIOlllll\I NOTICE TO C•!OtTO!ll:S PUl>llc In Ind tor MIO Slttt • ...,..,...llY IPP11red Mii"'" B. Hll"'HY ll:;nawn lo me •Pl>f••KI H .... DlO E. HAYS kl!Own to..,, to be Ille 11trwn Wilow NllN ts •Ubserlb. su .. 11t10• COUltT o .. THE .. 0o ... STATI 01" CAlll'OltNIA lllrtOn wtlol• n1m1 11 tUblCril> Kl IU Ille W!lllln lnsln>menl Ind FO!lt THI: COLI NT Y OF OltANG• Id to 1111 wllllln ln1tru..,.nt ,,,., 1cknowlK1gfd hl ueculed the Mme. 1cknow..,,9et1 lie ••tcuted ll'lf .. ..,.. (Off!cl"I Seit) N•. A·H1M IOP'FltlAL SEAL! Jo~h £. Davli E1t1!e of tl1lr1 l ucrttt1 "IPllto, •lso "' .,....... known II Cl•!•• P9P119o. •IKI known I I • ,,,.,, Noltrv Public · t 1lllornl1 Cli lre 1,, P1111I~. i nd 11 Clari P11111e!;o, Nol1ry Publlc -C1lltornl1 Prtnclp1I Offl« In O.,;eisKI Prf111:fp,1f Otlkt In Ort"lf County, NOTICE IS HE!ll:EIY GIVEN lo the la. Anirelel CounlY M'r tomm1t1larl Exo!rn , d,__ • -· "" MV CammlUl"'I ExPlr.. June 21 1970 Ce """ "'" • n1m.., Hc9de11t Ftbl'UIP'Y 1. lHt Publlihell1hld o,11191 CNtl Di!IV l'llot, June 21. 2' •nd JulV J, 12, 196I 101.w.ii 111d cttceo....1 1111 r""'lrrd IP lilt lhefrl, Jullt 21, :11 •11111 JulV J n IHI 101a'61 w1111 1111 nrce ... .., 'IOllci'le<"1. ln rn. otllao ----~---·..cc' ..... __ ;_:.c of ni. clerll DI ""' 1ba.,. ..,tltltd courl, or LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE to "'"""' lllem, wtlll IM nrce111,,, YOUCllen, ta rlll urldlr1ltnld •I rn. office 1'4"'1 cl hef' Atlor'rtt-f •oberl P. IU!lllllt, INlS l'-2"11 ClllTll•ICATli OF IUSINESS t1Ufornl1 Av•-· South G1h, C.lllorn1• MOTICI OP: DlllOLUTION ti02IO wllld'I II """ plota of llll'llneu DI '"' ••••• -••• ,,, l'ICTITIOUS NAME vnder1I•""' ln •II m•fttn Nrlllnl ._ '" Tl'tr vncler.iened dots urtll'I' Ill b con--. , , • " -~ • """lie notice II MrebY t !\1ft 11'111 Ktlth <Nctrno 1 Dv.i 1 ~7 Sou"' TQWllfffld '"" n • r u.,. ent, wllhln ••• H. Fla1111111 Md Mk l'l"I l . Fi•nt11n, S.nt• A11.1. c1:i(0:,,T •. tffldrr !!WI flC1lt1oo,rs' .,,_tits lffwr tfM ftnl 1111blle.11H011 of lt!lt hl•t tolort dolftf bwilnll1 V""'r lhe flt· llrm ,...,,,. al JOHN'S LIMOUSINE nollcl. llltQollf firm .... IM 111111 1tvi. ot ll ~fA!lt SEii.ViCE •nd !hat Hid firm 11 com;osed D;t.d June t t, lMI. TICHNOLOGY, ·'~'"' W1'llll<1r A-. ol """ follciwlllll oeroon whole .... me In CU.Ire Kl llllllll l'IP<lleo tll'Y o1 Costa Mell, CounlY ol Or1nee ... • Enc\llri• ''. -• ''"-,.. -· 0 , , •' •ult •11111 11kPce Oii t9tld911Ce Is •• touaw11 OI' """ EiltN ol lht ... •• ... on ..... I IY John Birton. 6l7 Soitltl Town&erld J lll\Mll'Y, IHI, ..,. """"""' eotutnl. dlu.olw SlrMI. s.to•• ....... C.llfornll. • ' Alrov9 "'"""" Oectdolnl 1111 uld 119""9nl'lll' 111111 t1rml11.11• lhelt Oiled April JO lffl. .. llllflift'' < ,..· ..,,••-, r•""""" II Nr!Tlen """'In ' -• I ... -. S.ld butlMU 111 tlMi fl/tu,;, wll1 119 con· John ll•rf'llS IMlll Olf•, C1lll9ntl1 M2lt duded "°" MlcMll l. FU.llllln wllo will Stile ol C1lllornl1, Or111N Counlv: Tai: UU) J64.7m lltY '"" dlKIWI... '" lll&llltln Ind On April JO. lf61. belot9 ,.,., I NoltP'Y AlllnllY .., ••loftl11• o.bl Oii Tllir II rlll I II ! Pvbl!c In •llCI for U !O sl•lt, P9notlllly Pul>llll'lld, Orl11tl COii! 0111'1' llllol, N••'b~ ..... ':", 1 '11<1 ~ 1 "'°" '1 •-••-' Jol'ln lames k_,, to "" IO to. J,_ 21 1nd Ju!Y s. n , "· IHI 1112 ..... "' "'" lht "'""" wloole "'""' Is 1U'bscrttoe0 1'!1--------------=1 l"\lrlMr llO!lm II l'lilrell'I' •l~t'ft lhll lllt 1119 w11111n l'"h"umenl tnd •dl.now*"td Ul>dfnltnH Wiii llOI Ill l'ftPOlllll>lt, lrom h• t11tt11ted lht Wll'lf, this .. ., on tw •nv obll111llons Incurred (OFFICIAL SEAll LEGAL NOTICE "' Ktllll H, """"'" In his °"'" ,...me or llll!in M. Edw1r01 Ill tl'l9 .,.,.,. d !!WI firm. Not1rv Put>Hc Calltor.olt 0....Tl!D AT C•l1 MKI. C1lllor11l1, thl1 Prtnc!NI Olflce In I~ d11< cl Junt, IHI. Or,,noe CllUlllY Klllh H. l'lan11an MY Comm!1slon Explrer. Mkl'lffl l . l'ltn•1111 o1.111u11 JO, 1•11 ,.ublli.Md Onlllff C011I Dallv l'!lol. l'Ubllif>ld Or1P111r Coiit 0.Uy l'llol, J-2t. 1"41 111''61 Ju ... 11, )!, 21 and JulY J, IHI 1Q1.fl LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE . , --.. ------= ---.. -,,. ---···~~~----- REMAINING RANCHO SITES 2~ to 3 acre properties amid the great oaks of Cleveland National Forest We have a selection of rancho sites still avail- able out of the original 133. We can offer them for 30 days more at orig- inal prices, from '8000 to $18;000. Then you will be able to buy only from a first purchaser at an undentandable increase in price. Rancho Capistrano is a 80()..acre island surround- ed by the great oaks of the Cleveland National Forett, a vast recreation- al area, a govern.men.tr owned buffer againat population and commer- cial eneroach.ment. Yet It is cloee in : only 56 miles from downtown L.A., 28 miles from famoua San Juan Caplatrano. Each rancho ia conveyed in I•• rimplo, with roads aln&dy in, wa~ to Mell lot, and other utiliti'8 available. But to really appreciate Rancho Capia- tra1:10, YoU muat visit ua. TAKE OUR SCENIC DRIVE this weekend, first to San lu&n Cap;.. tranO, then eut on HWy. 7 4, and fol1ow the signs to Rancho Capistrano. You'll be warmly receiv- ed, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., weekends and holidays. ...... ---• / t, [__ U AMWl'ON, Bermuda finisher ln 1916. The re<U\l elapsed time o1 3:17:00:10 (Al') -Huey Loot• lwt· of 2:22:11 :17 wa. set by t!I• whlch ,.u com urlOcil 'IS-!Dot Ond1M finbh· Bolero In JiM: Tbla ~me the 3:11:3:1:18. She ' ' • Class >: veteran 'had an eiehth finilher. ed lira b!1t Ted .Hood.'.1• sz.1..:::=....:._:::::..:::;_:=:_::;:_:=::...::==-....::iO !b<it1.lobln,_the 17th finbho<. ,._.the lea<! Thursday in" corrected time for the .l'ol_.t·to-bermilda salllag Crq,Ssword Pwile 45 Old time~: Vestttda 's P11ult $olved: race: 'DleCJaas.AOndine, .anew 'k•tch" U9m !Archmon~ N. Y., c~ted ·the 935-mlle trip 12 mloutes; 35 seconds aftfor, mldaight. She had an elapsed-time of s days, 11 bow:s, 12 .mio.utes and 35 ~ and a corrected time of 3:.09:32 :<1. Hood, tioted sail-maker and ship designm-from Marblehead, Mas.s.. piloted hi& Class e Robin' across. the f1ni!b in 3:20: 14:03 for a correct.ed · time of 3:06 :04 :19. The blue Robin was the first Cl:ass c boat to finish and .appeared to ha·ve a Strong ·chance to win the overall corrected time prize. Class A ho nors went to Jakob ISbrindsten's sloop Good News, c ·o r n e 11u6 Bruynzeel, in Stonnvog'el, a Dtitcti-born· South African millionaire, was the. second fl.ni&ber .in 3:12Jo1&;38. Her co r r,e-c t e d ·time was 3:11:50:411. Kialoa JI,. a 73-foot-yaw\ owned by John B. Kilroy of Newpor,t Beach, bad an elapsed time of 3:13:05:54 and • cOrrected time of 3 :09 :~:06. .Rage, a st-foot sloop· own- ed by Bolner Denius ol Melbourne, Fla., was the first in Cla1s B to fini5h and she wip close-behind Robin for 'best corrected time honors. If ACftOSS 1 Gratt· ' 5 Agretmtnt 'Futtnlng dtvlce 14 French prono11n 15 Love god 16 SubJtct to testing 17 Helps 11 Resort near Venice 19 Approach 111aturltr 20 Exorbitant 22 Da11age 24 Flat roor of a house 211 Mus (cal composilton 27 --media: A mlddlt ··r 28 Str ke 29 Affirmativ e position 32 Declare as a rac t 35 Internal '"' 37 Blessing 38 Hot··-! 39 -" ~teat llfe .: 2 words 40 Stayed J.round 43 Tann lsh face powdtr 2 3 • The'nintb to cross the line, Rage had an elapsed ti,me of ·3:17:46:06 and a corrected time of 3:06:38 :-!li: :ioa~oa U was the first . bn-+-t-;- ! Bob Cerl Wi,ns Bob Cerf of Lido Isle Yacht Club skippered his Endeavor sloop Ocho to vic- tory in the Newport Harbor Fleet No. I Championship for the class. The championship .regatta was spom1ored by Bahia Corinthian Y acll{ Club. " ,., Archaic 46 'Broadway aunt 47 Alas: Gtrrian 48 Lead ing role 4t Spread widely 53 Profound respict S1 Slip away Sa.Forward 59 lander 61 Itta! 62 Colter's • 11_rollle111 63 Preposit1011 64 lhlr1PoOI 6$ Place of departed spirits 116 Isolated platfau 117 Utlllz:ts QOWN I 1 Banqurt 2 Choice 3 Berry prodilclng shrub ~ Worthv 5 Friend b Chem ica l compound 7 Systtm of ~ rules ~ 8 Moving at certain gait 9 Kind of snwe 10 Concem of FBI and RCUP 11 Ship's line 12 lmp ;utlill 13 Left 21 Pokl!r holding 23 Undersized an lmal 25 Slldln; machlnl! part 28 Electron "''' 29 Marrow 30 Color 31.Klnd of vaccine 32 QUallfled 33 Weapon 34 Affl!ctlonate 311 Quebec river ; rr. • Ci 6121"'°'~ i • ·,":J"':\~ 31 W:C.T.U1$ .. :-:, -:· emy:2~1;::: 41 Beci;ime5 .1 ... r.:. manifest~ .. ~ .... :j 42 Distlnctl~,1 :-,.. " 0 .... 1 ... ia. ' assoc 11t.$r, :.I -;::; 44 Unit of aru. :-•. 48 From thls' :: • place ,,; . 1:. 49 Installs., .... r1• In olflc(.. i .. • • 50 Lan11u1cr. -; :.!.' units ~;:,,,' '¥ Sl Verst fot!fc'. i-,. 52 French , , 'J" SJ.In!: V11r,: • 53 Preclpltat~ (.t '." 54 Feminlnt ~ :.!' name .r, r'; · 55 lnelfeclltlJ, · :; Sh GeomeklQ" 1 ,-,.. stiape -':'It · 60 Extinct • 1' ·T :..: ratlte blr4 .... ;, ' 7 • i"-C1•0C'1lr"T,,..'TTP"I ~ .. ·~· . . . :.;: '" -... ···~ ~+-+-+-~1-.,,t r.-: :!' - ' --· .,.. 6/28/'8 -... .... " ' . E· .. if ~. '"rl : .>I , .. ..... COMMUTER RIRLINE.S I -; J ' - FROM ORANGE COUNTY AIRPORT '7!11 22 m(nutes ~the freeways in a 20 passenger Cable Jet to LA lnlef'RB!iof){}l Rights every hour. We call it '!he connection jt)l/ve been waiting !of.' VW; think you will too. (;all your tmve/ agent your favodte airline or Cable Commuter at (7141985-2803 • .. -· s ... --_ ...... . -.~l J -·\. : I \l'ITUPOJ\Y JUN!2' Complete Printing Service Top Quality -Fast Service 2211 Wiii a.lboo Blvd. Newport INch By Charin M. Schull TE.LL THE NICE PfOPLE WH'r: 'r'OU'VE. BEEN BLACKMAILING Ml., RHl~ER. MAY'S!!:. BUT l FJ6UREI' 'THAT COWNG fROM YOUL n<• $0!!0!0 STORl' OF MY YOUTI'f WOUl D JUDGE PARKER YOll'ltE VE«Y WElCOME, !.HEILA! HA.VE ... GOOP N16HTIS RE-5T: MOON MULLINS El'THER fSTRANG!! nte. c>fLONS FOR LIFE ••• You <;OT TH' Fl<iHTS ON DoWN IHi::~s:, TE't>DY? W'S ctioT A PJCTU~,E;, BUT NO SOUNt> ! MISS PEACH SOME PEOPLE ~~ue VE~~ SUIT!.€ 'fNSES OF MUlllO~ •• J.low's youRs'? WELL !? ... MUST YOU STAND l11ERE GAPING?! --,~~8 - By Harold Le DoUll I SUt'E HOP'E 'a U.N HEU' rM CERTAJJ.l THAT HB 6eT A JOI WITH TME nffATU' wt.IUc.MAN..W WILL &KOlll'; P ... P~ I'O LIKE HER TO SEJCI0115'.'I' c.ows.IPH STAY .u.oc.INP THl5 SUJAA\ER ! GIVING HER ~ JO&, -- ~NPV! ' By Ferd Johnson By Tom K. Ryan IT'S GITTING SO A LADY HAS NO PRIVACY AT ALL! "71&---- By Al Smith By Mell • I I .. DAILV PILOT SWINGER -Jim Nabors gets a reputation as a real swinger tonight o.n "Gomer Pyle" at 8:30 on Channel 2. Jim Nabors as Gomer, spends his Sun· days in an elderly woman's rug hooking class but things look a great deal different when his picture -appe~s in a men's magazine. TELEVISION VIEWS Negroes Blast TV Racism By RICK DU BROW HOLLYWOOD (UPI) --Foqr prominent Negroes shook up television Thursday night in an outspoken, one-.bour ABC. TV panel discussion en· titled "Bias and the Mass Media." It was the first program bf a six part series about the race issue, 0 Tirne for Americans." THE FOUR who jolted television's never-never land with their frankness, anger and per~onal m. volveinent were entertainers Harry Belafonte and Lena Horne; Poet-critic-essayist Lawrence Neal and Dr. Alvin Poussaint, assistant J;!Sychiatry pro- fessor at Tufts University Medical SChool in Boston. ABC. TV had billed the hour as "an indictment of racism as it exists in the media in America- radio and television, advertising, newspapers and magazines." Actually, however, television took per .. haps the most severe whipping by the panel, with news reportin' also coming in for its share of lumps. Radio, magazines and advertising were scarcely in the picture. Movies were put on the spot at times. BY THE NATURE of the format, the hour was less a formal and scientific documentary study than an instinctive human etching of issues deeply felt. And this was one time when the formal document- ary approach could hardly have matched the pas- sionate feeling dispersed, despite the occasionally questionable poinj..s made in all such free-wheelin( talks. It was inevitable that television would be lacer .. ~ted so severely on the -program because tremend- ous pressures on the industry over the r3cial ques- tion have been brought to bear in recent years, an·d have suddenly been bringing some results. THE VERY SCHEDULING of Thursday night's subject, for instance, was an implicit admission by television· of the point belng discussed. Otherwise there 'W'Ould have been no reason for it. And there was an added irony in the fact that two of the guests, Miss Horne and Belafont(\ once had diffi- culty getting th~lr own shows on television. To those who have kept abreast of black feel- in~s toward television, there was-hardly any sur· pnse in a very leading point broughi up Thursday: the image of tlie Negro as presented in entertain- ment. But the £act that it was discussed so vocifer- ously in prime time made all the difference. DR. POUSSA INT noted with cold, stark insidtt that It was a simple fact that all races look after thejr own sell-interest. He did, however, .criticize white television for tending to emphasize negative aspects of Negro life rather than normal existence. To achieve more realistic images, the panel ex· pressed a strong desire for more black writers, technicians and executives -in short, ,those more clbsely identified with the situations that would be dealt with. Mr. Neal felt that eventually blacks would have their own thing -with their own pub- lishing houses, movie companies, television ata- tlons and so forth. Dennis the Menace " ·. .. -' ' ' ' - j ... .. .. • \ : : . - .- ' " ;ot •• ........ · ..... ......... ...... .. . _, --------------------'----------------------------------- I .... • • .. . ' . .. . t~~.lf,.,.~OAIL~Y~~~-Of~~~~~~~~-'"-dlJ~,J_u_~_2_8._1_'68_ It's Football Time Again, Behan Lead·s We~t An.ANTA (IJ') -Both cood!es In l!lo elpth aJlJlUai Coach.. All· Amerlc• game uy they think their 1 uail art too small lnj~ may hamper the West In loolgbt'1 game, stated for Atlanta sfocii..,, ud althollgh the East Is ex- pected to be 1t full strength, it could run into problem a U some players are hurt ln UH1 contest. • ••we need to inrirease the •iie of the . fiquldt," said Weat Coleb Ott Andros or Oregon State Thursday. 11We n~a to add two or three men to eacb team. "If I bad It to do over again, I would have ask·ed for three quarterback• from the start: Gary Beban, Billy Stevens and Paul Toscano. Thal way. we'd have had more depth," the West coach 1aid. Beban wlU stiart for the West and Greg Landry of Mastrachusetts will open at quarterback for the East. Lan· dry was the first quarterback picked Demands Revealed Players Threaten NFL With Strike DETROIT (AP) -Strike talk was In the air today as National Football League players' and owners' represen· · tatives arrived in Detroit fur a negotiating session. It was learned Thursday night that NFL 1tlayers have voted to strike unlesti owners grant demands for a higher minimum salary. improved pension plans and higher exhibition game j>ay. All 640 NFL players were cont~cted in a telephone poll and a vast majority of them voted to authorize a strike. it was learned. Detroit Llons owner William Clay Ford said today's meeting is a regular meeting between ttie players' associa· liofl and owners' negotiating com· B!f Ro::elle Strike Menace Played Down DENVER (AP) -Pete Rozelle. Commissioner of professional football . pla yed down a report of a proposed strike by National F ootball League players during a visit here Thursday. "In the final analysis, both the owners and the pla~ers are responsi- ble p~ople who will get together." Rozelle, who now rules both the N ::1- tional and American football leagues. said. Rozelle said he had not "bee<>me in· vol ved in negotiations to this point. I know the players of the National Lea~ue were being contacted about the issues," Rozelle said. "but I have no contract on the matttr." mittees, not aa emergency session as had been reported. Time and place of the meeting could not be ascertained Thursday night. Lions offensive Uneroan John Gordy. president of the association, and Philadelphia Eagles quartfrback King Hill, vice president, were b:pected to lead the players' representatiyes. Cleveland Browns owner Art'Modell is the chief spokesman for the owners. Ford said reports of the strike threat were "strictly a rumor. There is nothing to substantiate it." He said he spoke with Gordy Thursday night and Gordy made no mention of a strike. "I know for a fact that the players have not been polled," Ford said. He declined to elaborate. In Philuadelphia, however , Eagles' linebacker Dave Lloyd said there had been an information telephone poll of Eal!les players. "We have been contacted. but we haven't had a group meetinit to say whether we'd strike or not." Llo yd said . Bob Schulze. soorts director for Green Bay television station WFRV , said he had been told by five Green Bay Pakers that they have been asked in a telephone poll if they would back a plavers' strike. The five, who asked not to be iden- tified, said they would, Schulze rE'oorted. , "Of course I voted ves." he quoted one as 1ayine. "If you don't vflte yes to ~o alon~ with the As sociRtion. what's the use of having one in the first p\::1ce?" Gordy was nnaviiilable for comment in Detroit. NFL Commissioner Pe~ Rozelle was not in New York and also could not be reached for comment. Players' Associ.11.tion attorne.v 0 An .~hulman declined comment on both the strike threat and today's meeting. Opening Cere11ionies Sky Divers, Gala ·Show On Tap for Trials Fans Five men \vill leap out of an airplane, presumably we a r i n g parachutes, end will attempt to land in five 4S.foot e<>Jored Olympic rings on the floor of Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum. Two-thousand pigeons will be turned loose, then a short time later 5,000 balloonlS will fill the air over the huge ••••••••••••••••••••• WHITE WASH .................. .,.. stadium. Some expert.s believe the pigeons will then return to the scene and peck holes in the balloons. And for a bonus, a plane will Dy ~'-over the CoJlseum and drop little American flags on the cro'Nd . I) AU this, reminiscent of opening ceremonies at Grenoble. France j earlier this year when the Winter Olympics were held , will be part of ! Saturday's festivities at the Coliseum : as the top track stars in the United 1 States vie in the U.S. Olympic Trials. ' with the chorus offering background for the National Anthem. Then the little flags will be dropped by parachute, followed by the balloon production and a solo bv Dick Williams, brother of Andy Wiliiams. Part of the ceremonies will be repeated for Sunday's hall of the trials. However, missing will be the sky diving show, Williams' sing song and the Yorty bit. It's a lavish bit of show iand makes a further bargain out of the $6 ticket price. * * * New Orleans 11 plannln1 an attna 1imllar to the Houaton Astrodome, according to Vic Schwent, general manager of the New Orleans Saints of the NatfonaJ Football Lea1ue. Schwenk, speaking to Oran1e County newsm~ on Thursday, divulged tbat the new structure will be so designed that 55,000 1eata wW be on the •ides or the football field. He furlhtr pointed out that the Salata bad four 1ellout1 to eight games at the Sugar Bowl last year and that they avera1ed 71,000 per bome lilt for the '17 campalp. New Orleana wlll play the Rams Au(lltt I 1t Anaheim Stadium. by the pros and Pont agrees M's the boSl "We're too sPort·handed, particular· ly at end and in the b~iekl," Andros odded. Eut Coad\ John Pont of lndlana agreed. ''We need more reserves, not so m u c h in the offensive line, b'u l particularly amol)a: the backs and epd1," be Nid. "I'm going to recom- rrlend that' th·ey a(kl a couple mor.e play_ers to the slie t:I nexl year's te,am." On the West 5QUad, flanker Rick Eber of Tulsa Is both~ by a stone· Tonight °" Tl' c,, ... ...,1 7, s::io , ..... bndae and defensive back Ken Dyer of Ariiona State bas suffered a pulled muscle. APdros Mid be wasn't too worried In Wlmbledcn Classic Only Laver Has Chance To l(nock Off Rosewall WIMBLEDON. England (AP ) -IJ anyone is to stop Ken Rosewall from winning Wimbledon, he's got to do it by scoring points quickly. And it seems at the moment that only Rod Laver of Corona di!! M..ar has a chance. Ask Charlie Pasarell, top-ranked U.S. amateur who came near to top· pling the great Australian in the se- cond round Thursday. "Unless you score the points quick- ly, you don't win it at all," the husky star from Santurce, Puerto Rico said. "Once a rally gets going, he gets better and better with eacti stroke and eventually he puts one right through you." Pasarell 's booming service -one of the most powerlul in the world - brought h I m close to glo"'ry on t h e center court. Finally Rosewall, trail· ing 0-2 in the final set. won 7·9, 6-1. 6-8. 6·2, 6-3. It was a classic match and it left the fans wondering whether Rosewall can win Wimbledon 12 years after his last ' Olympic Trials Schedue of Events LO$ ANGELES -SChlCtul~ DI ....en11 In the men's Olrfl'IJ!IC lrM-Ind llt1d lrl•ll "' '""' Lor. Angeles Collte<im, $alurdly 11111 SullCMY, SA TUii.D AT 3:00-Pcll! \11ult J :OO-J••lllfl 1'111<11 E't'tlllt •'»-Lon~ Jun. 4:JO-Sllo1 Put Ttldo RVIRB 1:0)-.;00 llur<llt !tl1t J :2t-XIOO S~tP~hlW •:l(>-.4Q) 11\trlllc trl1I tln•I •:to-tao trltl J:lJ-UOO lrlll (:..0-100 trlll S:6-1500 trl1I •:J0.-100 trl•I S:~lOO llMI ''DD-GI tflll t :Q5.-..SOIMJ !IMI 5:00---Qi lrl1I J:ID-OIM;u. J:OO-lrlplt Jum11 SUflOAT l'i.111 .""" •:*-Hlvh Jum11 5:00-Himmu fhf1tW Tr•dl R¥•" t :OIJ--CIO llurdlt 11,,.1 S:!IO--IOO l!tlll +:lo-tixl 11.,.1 S:ID-1500 !Intl• •:»-tco lrl•! J:»-200 f1111I t :»-200 trill S:»-110 hutd1t1 11,..1 •:.o.!110 llvrdlff lrlt l S;ol0-10..000 f11161• •;S0-110 hunllK l'rlt l Nit.: An -" ""' In Ml'lrlc mftl~"· ' linal appearance. He turned pro a fter losing to fellow-Australian Lew Hoad in 1956. Rosewall has been classed with veteran Pancho Goozales as the best player in the business, and almost as mobile as he ever was. Phsarell sent 20 clean aces whistling past him. The only emotion RosewaB ever showed was to pull out a handkerchief and wipe his nose thoughtfully as he strolled across t he court to Dace the next one. The big American served so well that alrqost any other opponent would have folded . But Rosewall got enough of Pasarell's services back across the net to stem the wide. "Once he gets his racket behind the ball -no matter how hard you serve at him -I'm convinced he's the greatest player in the world," Pasarell said. Whal are the odds if it comes to a final between Rosewall and pro Laver? "I wouldn't care to say,'' Pasarell said. "I've played them both now, and they're botti great players but in dit· ferent ways. Laver makes more great shots. but he also makes more er- rors." Laver is top seed and Rosewall is seeded second. After four d11ys of intermittent rain, the organizers are some 140 matches behind schedule. Bu.t they've finished all the first round of the men's singles and all but seven of the second round. Laver moved into the third round Thursday with a hard·won 6-3, M , 6-4 vict«y over No. 7 seeded Stan Smith of Los Angeles. Laver, who eliminated Eugene Scott of st. James, N.Y .. in the first round. next races another American -Marty Riessen. Davis Cup star fr o m Evanston, Ill. Meanwhile, Capt. Mike Gibson, the tournament referee. still hoped to finish inside the scheduled two weeks despite his mounting backlog. The planned opening ceremonies for the two-day affair makes a lavish pro- i ductlon olll of it. The show begi ns at 3:45 on Saturd3~· as nearly 300 athletes come in and parade to the Olympic march. Then come the sky divers, followed by selected numbert from the Olympie band. Jacklin Curtails Tea Break Next a torch bearer will enter the Coliseum, take a lap, then run up the peristyle llU:pt so the stsdlum's huge permanent gU torch may be Ut. Then coines a speech by Mayor Yor· ty, or 5elected replacement. One observer quipped that Yorty may reveal more evidence in the Sirhan Sirhan case. . At any r•te, the band .atJd 150- member chorus wtll play "God of Our Fathers" wblle the pigeons an turned -· Alter that wlD be a trumpet oolo CLEVELAND (AP) ....._y Jacklin appears to be in the grOOV~ .. again and he owes It aU to an unintentional layo ff. The young Brltsh golfer failed to make~the cut in last week's C11nadian Open and dJd not qualify for the U.S. Open two weeks ago. "I was mentally exhau~ted. overplayed myself. I only had two weeks off in the last six months," the 23-year-otd pro said Thursday after taking -a tbrte·slroke lead In the 1110,ro:I Cleveland Open with a torrid ftvt-~lt...par 68. Jacklin figures only two rounds of golf In the last two weeks has hlm back in stride afiin. "My play has gotten gradually worst since I won the Jacksonville Open. I finished roth in the Masters and seventh In the Tournament of , :-.1 pions. After that, Jt was nothing but picking up a few S200 checks." And th~t's a mere pittance for .JackUn , who Ms won more th¥ SSl.000 thl!1 year, only his second time on the American circuit. Gusty winds and temperatures in the 60s plagued mOst of tht 144 golfers on tbe 6,742-yard t.Uewood Country Club course but hardly bothered the J>Opulaf EngUshman. He registered seven birdies and only two bogeys In his fine performance that included 10 one-putt greens and only 26 putts. Chasing Jacklin were a quartet of pros at 69. They were Roberto De Vlcenzo of Argentina. Hide y o Sugimoto of Tokyo, Dave Stockton and Wayne Yates. Fourteen Others were locked at one· under 70. This group lncluded Deane Beman. Georat Archer, Tommy Aaron, Cay Brewer. Chris Blocker. Julius Boros. Bob McCalli.rter and lasl year's Cleveland Ope1 king, Gardner Dickimon. about Dyer, alnct trainer Buck Andel bad told him Dyer should be ready by today. "But 1'm really worried about Eber," Andros saJd. "He got hw1 the first day of P!aUce. and the fact that he's even wor\in( at all hi amazing. He says be'U be ready but l don't know ." If oile or both can't go, Andr°' will probably have to move monster man Dick Anderson Of C.Olorado over to of· Angels Cast Leery Watch On Elements WASHINGTON (AP) -The last time the California An gels went on a road trip they didn 't have very good ·luck. either on the field or with the weather. Not only did the seventh-place Am erican League team lose seven of Angel Slate JUl\f 21 An11tl1 11 WMhl"l!lon 11) 1 :.S.S P.m. KMPC 17101 . Ju.,. 2' An!le!I 11 W•1hln11ton 10:25 1,m, KMPC (1)0) Ju,,. :'.IO A.no-ell 11 W1shln11!on lO:ll 1.m. KMPC {710) the 12 games played, but four ·more games were rained out and another was halted by rain after six innings and will be completed later. The skies are leaden again today in Washington and the city was hit by a northeast rainstorm on Thursday. So · if the An gels and last-place Senators are to play their scheduled twi-night doubleheader. they'll have to have a bit of good luck for a change. Scheduled to pitch for the An gels are Jim McGlothUn , 6-4. and Tom Murphy. 1-0. Opposini are Phil Ortee:a. 4-5 , and Bruce Howard. 0-3. Says Big JO Boss ! rense and replace him 1n the defensive unit with Oregoa State's Bj1 Van· derl>undt . ::· On the East side, defen&lve back Sammy Grezaffi of ~U sprained an ankle earlier but bas fully recovered. Andros said an earlier injury t9 Paul Toscano of Wyoming hurt the West. "From the pro standpoinf, · J~. ;.he kind of player they want, LandrY!s a better quarterback than Bej:>.an/', be said. Versalles Topples Marichal · LOS ANGELES (Al') -Y~n might say the month of June was not ·one ttJ.at the Los Angeles Dodgers' shortstop Zoilo Versalles would like to put into his diary. Before Thursday's game with the San Francisco Giants, he had gotten only six hit.s in 62 at bats foc a betting avera·ge ol. .097. And with a season batting mark ol only .167, Versalles was down in -the dump&. But matters improved Ttl~ay a!ternoon in windy Candlestick Park Dodgtt Slate Ju111 2f Doctsert YS Alllnlt 7:.S.S p,lllo J(,,. ~&.IOl Ju111 30 °"""" •• Atr1nt1 12:ss p.m; icii1 IMOI July l D«l~irt.,.. S'I. Louis 7:551>.IK."lCF'I 16"!01 J l.lly 2 OOd-i vs $!. I.Cl.Ila 7:.S.S P,l". ICF\,!'40) J uly l Dod"r' vs St. Louis 7:55p.m. t<F IM!I as the Dodger shortstop bad three hits ,~n five trips to 1he plate and .hit when lt counted -home run into the.: left field seats to win an ll·innfng' game from the G·iants and Juan Marichal, 6-- S. The Dodgers are home toniib't to host the Atlanta Braves. Los Angeles sends Mike Ke~ch , 1-0, to the mound to face 11ging Mil t Pappas, 3·5. ~,.: It was the first homer sinCe .M8y 9 for Versalles, It was Marichal's first home defeat to the Dodger~. And Willie McCovey became the µrft left- handed hitter to hit a home rWI. oU the Dodgers' Bill Singer. Singer, the starter, allowed two McCovey blasts. They were the. first left.hc:.nd home ru11s Singer has .allow· ed in 246 2/3 innings of major le.ague pitching. But the day was Versalles' arl.d he m·ade the most of it. In rai.iiirig his average 10 points in one day, ht may have won back the shortstop jotj he lost to veteran Ken Boyer. Boyer was inserted at short · as a regular about a week ago ani:l batted .370 on the Dodger road trip th;\t end· ed Thursday. .. : \.DS ANG•\.ES 5.t.fl FIU.flCIS.CO •b• hrl!I uar ~rllf W.D1vi1, o;t ' 1 2 0 Hunt, 211 ' f: 2 O POPOvlch. 2b s I l 0 M•,..11111. 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Atterldl tlCI -13,W. Breakthrough F oreseert • In NCAA-AAU Squabble SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -C<>m· No sooner had the Olympics ended missioner William R. Reed of th;e Big , than the AAU and USTFF went tfieir 10. one of those Who has been working---separate ways and now another in the background for the formation of presidenti1:'.J commission has been single sport-s bodies. thinks a un able to brint the warring groups breakthrough may be made this sum· together b u t Congress is working on mer. legisNltlon which would put all Reed, outgoing chairman of the col· amateur athletic bodies under one leg i ate commissioners association which completed a four-day annual tent. meeting here Thursday, said today the Reed .alluded to tibi.s effort when he possibility of a single spom group said "just look at how much ground could come al the formation of a has been gained In the past .Y,ear. wresUJng federation. Personally. I'm opti.mlstic.'' ,;Both the NCAA and the AA U h.ave been invited to participate in the formation of th is group, as has our organization." said Reed. "The mere fact we can 1"11 sit down· together to discuss It leads me to believe we are making progress. I. for one, have been .an advocate of the conce1)t of single sports groups for a long tJme." 'l'he AAU and NCAA have been at log gerheads ever since the NCAA . founded the United SC.ate1 Tr ck and Field Federation as a rival to tbe AAU. Tht.t was eight years ago llnd the only time the two groups got together was for the 1964 01.ympiCll, but not btfore the late Gen. Douglas MacArthur and his 1pecill presiden· tlal penel had worked for IO.afly months to oo&utlate .a Shaky truce. TOROS DENY _ MOVE RUMOR SAN DCEGO (AP) -Rumor1 to the contrary. the San Diego Toros art-In· sisting they have no intention of mov· Ing their North American Soccer League franchise to Mexico City. Recent speculation that lack of patronage in San Diego might prompt 1 move to f'ritnd.J.ler cllmes was scorn. cd by Ken Maclh!r, league chairman of the board, and Julian Kaurmah, lbcll represenUUve of Emilio E. Azc~aga Mllmo of Mexico ctty. princlp-aJ owner of club. ' • ... ~·-..:. ~ :; l -•. , ... af•? ... du-::111="=• • .-SL.;,/Aar''?=t'+ .. -.4-..<.Jt.~4·---------.-... --__ ..!__ _._ - -----~------~----------------- .... . ~l $ Cal wh wa ~ wit • s u. ag• rer whi gen ROI AS! T spe his Uni frol H · ueu bolt n.. H 10 y on •t &\Id nun NC• on& Mol ;lo< ·WA1 L< era· wor . of .1 lri E: .B .A cupi. day. Tti t~,arr "Th sfrai ped Cl'i v• Srriit fr Om stOn+ Co as Hart B'Occ Jn Red .Juan Pi rial by.l'· BiH J Th· an veter of th• Th• tivity Olive Jot penn; .244 f Piz pei,rc relief Chic2 was : Oli• the Ji He al with ; ta as LA. fR . ' . . It's Coa the"" IA!~ roi>'to lngleo; Acti Ille Ii drills QU{l the'Fc Uni vs (11 a, p.m.lr Pia) spot o are· m 1)\\1' e N New host Soothe '1oor o ing ch AcU1 slated three 1 &ame Md area 1 Whliet Botli r:oect.1 th~ tut Aoa. ••• • Sports in Brief Brechler Na:ined ·~'11'•!' ".::N ew Bears' Boss ' ·1.,'•'!·1 'l ·l ' " .Jl!i!RKELEY -Paul W. Broohl.r, •I o[ the Western Alhletic Con· e since 1962, today was named c director at the University of ealif&~a. succeeding Pete Newell, who resigned three months ago in the wake Qf a rebellion by Negro athletes. Newell tendered his resignation while school officials were attempting a study on Negro charges against ttle U. C. athletic program, es,peclally against basketball coach Rene Her· r~as. He?Terias later also regigned, whtle Newell recently signed as general manager of Jh~ San Diego Rockets of the National Basketball Association. The 55-year-old Brechler, who qas spent most of his life in Iowa , recet\ied his bacbelor's degree from Drake University and his masters and Ph. D. from the University ol Iowa. I~e served in World War II as a lieutenant in the Navy and currently holds the rank of U . Col. in the Army Reserve. · Hli :coaching background consists of 10 years at the high school level and 19 orpthe collegiate and military level. ln addition, Brechler has served on numerous collegiate committ~s (The NCAA Football RuJes Comrniftet' for on&) ·and was commissioner of the Mountain States Athletic Conference ; for two years be!ore taking over t h e ·WAC1· ... ... ... LOS"' ANGELES Fr a n k i e · Crawford would Uke a shot at the world featherweight title but a couple . of ,lb1Da:1 m.Ight be in bis way fo r. a Cubs Busiest bout ve.ry soo•. Crawford, ltl, Lo1 Aqelea, pouded out a UDaalmou1 10-rouad decltlon over Ton_y Alvarado, t.IS, P ... deu, Calif., Thursday nta:bt at Ute OfJ'mplc Auclltorlu.m. W l t b a Z:S..S mart. he'• looktns: to fifbt champion Raul Roja1. ... ... ... NEW YORK -Tim Foll, a 11-year- old Canoea Park, Calif., product. hu sjgned a contracts with the New Ycrk Mets for a bonU& repcrted. in the neipibOl'hood ol $'15,000. He was the Mets' No. 1 choice in the recent free agent baseball ck-aft. Hi• .. signing was 8MOO.Dced Thunday. A 1968 gradua~e Of Notre Dame High Sdlool in Sherman om, Ca,li.(., the 5- foot-11 , 180-pounder was toUghl by the Universitx of Southern California and Notl'e Dame. Foti playtd shortstop on the Notre Dame prep team where be batted .574 ark!. hit five home runs in his senior season . He also was a .standout quarterback on the school's football team. He had signed a letter ol intent to attend use. ... ... ... LOS ANGELES -Boxing promoter Geerge Parna11u1 aald Tbur1day lie ba1 offered tieavywelgbt1 Joe Fra:r.ier $250,000 aod Jerry Quarry lS0,000 to meet fa a 15-rouad title hfbt at The Forum tbJs fall. . He wired the bid to Fra:der'1 manager, Yancey Durham, I n Philadelphia, and made the overture In person to Quarry's managers, Jack: Quarry, the fig hter's father, and John· ny Flores. . . • • Frkf11, Junt 28, 1%8 ' In Playe r Quarry 1ald tt was the. first "con- crete" offer be bad recelVld. He did not indicate whether tbe otter would be accepted. All-Star Quart.erfHrek .. J a similar delegation from Long Beach on July !3 at Veterans Stadium. Last year the two foes tied, 14-all. Ei changes . BJ THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ,'A .O!JI'I'Y of player transactions OC· copied major league baseball Thurs· day. Tlie .Chicago Cubs were tbe busiest t~aTT)..., 4Th~, Cubs. who have dropped six strai6rt and 11 of their last 12, swap- ped· outfielder Lou J o hn s on to Cl'evE:laod for outfielder-pitcti.er Willie Sn;iith, acquired catcher ~ne Oliver from .Boston, called up pitcher Bill St'oneiiian from Tacoma of the Paciiic Coast,League and sent pitcher Chuck H~rti;Pstein ·and first baseman John Boccabella to Tacoma. · tr. .addition to dropping Oliver. the Red Sox claimed veteran left-hander .Juan Pizarro from Pittsburgh. The .Pirates used the roster room created b:i~.Pllarro's departure to add reliever BiH Henry from San Francisco. The New York Yankees, troubled by an unreliable bullpen, pllf'Chased · veteran Thad Tillotson fTam Syracuse of the International League. The best names in the flurry of ac- tivity were Johnson, Pizarro and Oliver. Johnson, who helped Los An;geles to pennants in 1965 and 1966, was batting .244 for the Cubs. He is·34 years old . Pizarro, 31, was 1.1 in 12 ap- peai'Qlkes with the Pirates, all in relief. He had his best year with the Chicago White Sox in 1964 when he was 19-9. Oliver got into only 16 games with the Red Sox and had a .143 .average. He also plays first base and has been with st. Louis, Philadelphia and Allan· ta as well as the Red Sox. LA.KEHS TO HOLD '.{tt~O UT CA.MP . ' . It's professional basketball time . Coach Butch van Breda Kolff will be the ,man at ttie reins July 10 when the l.AiJ!b¥a:eles 1.akers open their annual rdblie. txyout camp at the Forum in Jnglewood. Activities gets under way at 11 a.m., the tirJt ot five consecutive days of drills for the rookie&. oU{er se~ions .are slated July U at the Forum (11 a .m .), July 12 at Loyola University (7 p.m.). July 13 at Loyola 111 a.,m.) and JulY 14 at Loyola (l lJ.m. ), Players interested in trying out for a spot on the National Basketball team are · Urvited and asked to bri.J)g their n\vn equipmmt. I The Forum. wi th an early November date In mind, would be 1caled for S600,000 in g a t e receipt&, Parnassus said. Fraz.Jer is recocnlzed In five 1tate1, lncludlnc New York, as the world champion. Callfornla recos:nlze1 Jim- my Ellis, the World Boxing A11ocla- Hon champion, as the titleholder following tbe LouiJville, Ky., boxer's 15-roun~ decision over Quany In Oakland , Calif. April !7. Whether the proposed fight could be billed as a title encounter. remains debatable. The rival Olympic Boxing Club, throus:h matctunater Mickey Davies, announced Wednesday It ls ne10Uattn1 for 1 Fruler-Qnarry fl«bt, which would be held In Memorlal Coll114;um. Saddleback Five Dumps Estancia In Overtime Tilt Estancia High dr,opped its first game of. the UC lrvine summer basketball campaign when Sadleback High dropped Estancia, 58-571 in overtime Thursday night. The loss put the Eagles i.1 a 1-1 situation. In other action, Troy def~e4 Buen11 Park, 62·58. . Esfancia bl.ew an eighM>omt lead it had rolled up at the$ of the final L.Mt lll ' .. I W L PP PA li\~1ti ~1 ~ lj ffl quarter vhen Saddleb&ek c • m e through vi.th .17 counters in the final quarter. Skip,.Williams potted all three points f o r i'stancia in the overtime, b u t it pro~ one short. \f'"llliams ended up high point man few" the Eagles with 16 counters oo ,1even field goals and two free throws. kwe "1 OMrttn ...... U l11'1 -1-S7 I 12 U 11-4--'f £.i•l'IC.l• ......... •1t111cl• (11) 1'"11 l'"T l"PTP laH+9Hdl l .. I .... , ,,. '" * • 0 ' 7 s t It wuu.m. 1 2 2 1' s....,..re Smllll 0 ' I ' IC.it Hovt I I J 1 V.-t Ouf&• 2 0 , ' Gon'ttl Sc.11111,..,. ..... 0 0 • 0 w ....... Jcihnt.., 1 0 0 2 VI""'"°' Mtl'll 2 t t ' W1tion Jann ' 1 2 • ilttYnoltlt Ht1Mr 001 0 Tl\oltl.ll 1 l I 1 Our1nlf O I ' D V1U•rt1 10 1 1 TO'l•I• U 11 22 S1 T0!1l1 1 • j ! I D D 1 ,, 2 s n 0 • 0 0 1 1 l ) ' , . Marina High passing whiz Mike Tatni~aii is given a good chance to start as field general ~ the Or· · ange County All-Star football. team Whicll 1will bat· South Africans Flash Power In Spikefest / MUNICH. Germany (~ - Sprinter Paul Nash led / .. South African team in an impres e display· of speed at an intern nal track meet Thursday night · unich. site Of the 1972 Olympic G, : s. Nash , a busines · udent who holds a British passpq , won the 100.meter dash in 10.2 on dl and the ~ ,in :!11.6. team began a Euro- to demonstrate South Africa' ack potential to an Olympic world at barred it from this sum- . rnels games at Mexico City. Annatjie Botha i n s u r e d a South African sweep of the 100.meter com· petition by winning the women's dash in J 1.7 seconds. She also helped the 400-meter relay team to a triumph in 468 seconds. Fanie Van Zyl won the men's 1.500- meter run for South Africa with a time of 3:44.4. The West Germans won four of the main running events to South Africa's five. but took three of the field events. The lone ltallan triumph ~·• registered by Eddy Ottoz with a time of 13.5 seconds in the 110-meter hurdles. Deep Sea Report ' S111Q<Ae11 Hoop Play 1tlarina ·Socks Newport, Huntington Rips Mesa Marina continues undefeated with a 4.fl record in the Huntington Beach Summer Basketball league, alone with Huntington and Garden Grove, after handing Newport Harbor a 64·56 set· back at Marina High Thursday night. Other action at Marina had Villa Park defeatiDg La Quinta. 56·50, and Rancho Alamitos knocking off Bolsa Grande, 72-63. Meanwtiile, over at Huntington Beach, the Oilers were keepi.n1 pace L .. ,.,. Sl811dl11t1 . ' • • : . i i ; , , ' ' ' , i i wit1i a methodical 77-311 vict.ory over Costa Mesa (McDonalds) and Garden Grove stayed in the unbeaten ranks with a 90-64 thrashing of Corona del Mar. Westminster moved up to a 3-1 record with a 73-47 victory over Foun- tain Valley. Marina's Vikes took advanlAlge or a cold streak that lasted 8:50 through the third and into tile fourth quarter for Newport Harbor. The Tars had battled ttie Vikes head-to-head into the third stanm and with 3: 19 left. tt was 40-all. At that point, however. Marina pum- ped in 16 straight points on eight field goals to put an end to the Newport uprising. Newport's go-go offense was led by Lee Haven's 20 counters. 1""9..., Ouamrs N•w-1 •...•... , ...... 1• IJ 4 "-1' IMrlM .......•........ 14 U 1' 14 -'' Mlrl111 UO ftlnwt ISO Mall l•lnl M1111l•r Htlll'l' lvte J!rattwll '0"P" T, ,..,.T P,.TI" 6tt12Haffnn •lllJ l~ll2IH1~1<1 16•'6 l14111t.et• lJ1• 112111!(t llll 3016 SOlll M1llncll 1012 1 I O 1 Lllld11tc11 l 0 2 6 Patt tO IO T!lftll 31 ' 10 '° To1•l1 H 10 11 5' Jeort1 •1 Oll•r1trs FCIUl'lltln V1U1y . • . .. . .. n 10 ll u -•1 we11mlnaf1r . . . • 1• lt n 12 -1l l'llUftll lll Yl llH 1'11 Wfltmln1t,ir OJI "'II ,.T "" TP ..-o ,., .... Tl' 11 Jl4Pow.r1 '4116 JOJ•MonltiG'ftel'l'001D 2 7 J I 8rederld: • I 1 16 O 'J 2 Comb1 S•2U 121 •~lf JOO~ l I J I lltrQ l J 2 !I J 0 2 •McDon•lll 0 1 l I Sm1U-011 1 McLeMOnltll Tlttal• 1• ' 1• o Ta1111 15 2l n 1l le-•v Ou1!1trs MtDon!lllk ..........• t 11 10 t -:JI Hunl1"9ton .. . . . . . • 21 ll '' 11 -11 H1111tl11"911 1111 M<Otoll•kh Ufl c .. 1 .. r11 Mnltt Pr!OCIY WlllWleld 1-11 ,...,, "" Snyder Wtlltr9 Torti• ,.G '1 I'" TP "G l'T ""' TP tl•'l401vl1 l'll I I J 70 AOCtlt'°" I 0 ' 7 1J29 Cort., 20•4 00100111 1012 1 •JI W1ltln 11Jl I 2 1 IJ .. llrMYtr 1 I 1 J 201 •ve..-ey 0111 2 2 l I Frey J 2 ' I o l e I Er1~l1>1 1 l l 1 2' 2t 10 n TO'l1l1 U 11 2t 211 seo,.. .,. Oll•rfln Gare!~ Gt"a-.. 71 1! 1' l2 -tO CoroN del Mir 11 11 lt 11 -"' Cw.a .. , Mtr 14'11 •1 ..... G ...... IN) '~ t11om1non ..... O'Lt•"' WltH "" Wllll•m. Het11e• .. .,. ,.,.,, .. , .. "O"f .. ,TP l t 5 10 !Ir_,, I I 1 11 111 2U!ler1 1J,ll JIJ5c:'\rlui" 11 •1JO J 1 1 1 0"8rltll • J l 1• 1 111011-,,,. JllJCalit6 IJOJ 1 0 , ' e o J o n '6 '° M TO'ltlt $1 lJ 1' to Baseball Standings N1ttonal League Amertcaa Le ape w L Act. GB w L Pct, GB St. Louis 45 28 .616 Detrolt 46 26 .6.19 AUanta 36 34 .528 6\\ Minnesota 37 33 .528 8 San Francisco 39 35 .527 611 Baltimore 36 a1 .522 811 Lo1 Ancele1 38 :17 .WI ! Cleveland 39 36 .520 8\\ Philadelphia 33 33 .500 8\1 . O•kland 36 34 .514 9 Cincinnati. 35 36 .493 9 Boston 34 35 .493 101! New York a1 36 .493 . 9 Callfotnla 34 38 .481 11 Pittsburgh 33 36 .478 10 New York 3L 37 .456 13 Chicago 31 4j) .437 13 Ohicago 30 38 .4Cl 14 NBTC Hosts Diving . Meet Houston 30 42 .417 141! Washington 28 41 .388 17\1 l-..;, ·~" ~ailttHM ~-~'*! \::\Fr, IOD Tl lfwllntt ~,,:,:, \"5 e, s 111111,.,., r•h\ A:r: 4. ft~!: I l'I •• ,.... • Ollly •mt• -.he't'lfi , ........ ·~ , .... Ot*lllMI CHl-'t ..,, It Htw ertr !•"'-J.,\, St. Llflllt l arO.. J 11 cti'C.., IJMllN Ml Cinc:illlllll (CIMI~ l"'I If 111'1 Fr1lldla (P.,.,... n/= !flr.:r 7-~I al ·~l/~ltflf Ne wport Be<lch Tennis aab 111111 be host this weeteml tor the 1968 Southern Pacific A11oclaUon men'1 in· door one and tbree meter district div· ing championships. Action in the one.met.er board 11 slated for 10 a.m. Saturdly, wtth the lhfet. meter competition billed for the same 9tarting time Stmdl1. And among those entered are two art~ jtlal's, Bob WllbJt.e end Fred W)tltelbnl ol Costa Mesa. Both~ went on to star at Orange Coast· Collece and are currenl]y undtt the tutcnge of Dr. Sam Lee of Santa Ana, r Those ftmlllar wtth dJviog circles remember Lee es the Olympic gold medal pllt!orm chlmplon at the '48 Games in London and the '52 Game• at Helliokl. Although. hilled as an indoor meet. competition will be sW.ged at the Newport Beach Tennis Club'• outdoor, beM<d 12-foot deep pool. competiUoo u open to .u male• 12 years of age or ol<kr and reglatered with the SPA. However, the mtjorlty of entries will be d college age and having an eye on 111 OlympJc berth later this yew. Wilhite and Whiteford won 't have . th .. 1potll1ht to thmn1dves tboush and will be hard pressed to come up with one of the top six medials. Drawing the favorite's role is Larry Andreason, who was Oil tile '64 Olym· p(c team ud Is currently the nationail champion. Two prep stars .are also among tbooe "1tered, Rich Wilson ol Rolling HillJ "1d Suiq1 Gosslcl< ol Bim>· ilqtwn. Both were CIF champs this put y--Wil!On for tht Southern s.ctlon Md Goaslclc for the Lot Angeles Clty ochools. Divers must particlpate in this meet in order to qualify for the travel fund on • fUU bMis to the aaUoniall later thil summer. ·~ -· Ill W 11 I f.1), f'I' V"'1l tllll:'ltll W I 11 """'"'" IOltnttr -,.,.). fll~= fltor"" •1 tfld Ctrto. J.7) 11 0"'911 "'J'r,,~tth !•-kit ).9) 11 ,hll~Mllftla ll'"l"YINln 1'"'A· "'I iwu " '·e '"1j.{'~i:1""1"" ltlA lltll ,._,, WI .i L .. All ..... IKllltlcll l.Ol. ~·= ~ 11111~ ... ~~ ' .. --·-WtM ( ..,,.1»)'1, ~~"rcr!\T.N'"'"' --i:.=::.i"•t '"~~tr:-i=:Ji~tc n. It flthl • n19111 M'-11 1 t it , 1119111 "r;: y~ r i'l::.."'I';. "*-' Cllle•• 11 oettoll, M9ht " l ftll Oii • " "" Oltltfid II NM Vtitt I. ..... 111"" Johnson & Son LI NCOLN-MIRCUIY.COU.~·1.!IALIR MI0-700 W. COAST HWY. NIWPORT ICH. 54 .. 7711 M2-f • I DAIL~ PILOT 11 UCI, Oreo lWharf Rats ·Gain Wins / 0rc .. 1. Woodle'• Mwf A UCI .n inggod Wini to Jilt lhi,if Oil Colla Mesa Recreation t1'U8 summer basuthatt hostlll~'nlunldor llltl>I •t Orange eoa.t1;-·.t-" Son Oreo IDlmP" 0 -ed ~e Cout College cqo eonttngentJl.·~· the Wharf a.ta cl-r"" Jabsco Pump, llU'I, one! ~ '•AtlON LiAOUI StANDlllM w \ ,... ".!, \ • ; iii .J:tM ' ' r. u =ti~ :t~~ the UCI frosh exploded in the tecood balf to down Golden Wed, ~l. Pacing 1he Oreo victory were Walt Simon and Bilt Hatchett who pumped in 22 points each while teammate Pat Grant collected 21. Top scorer for the formidable Woodie's Wharf squad wa-s John Fairchild of the LA AU-Stars who fed the hoop with 25. Dave Waxman sunk· 20 and ofohn Vallely dumped in 18, Former Marina act Bill Moor"e led the Irvine Frosh with 24 while Anteater Charles Williams registered 18. Mark Miller scored a futile 18 for the Rustlers of Golden West. UCI 's victory was wrapped up in the second half when the Anteat«s outdid the losers by 20 points. ,,_bf Httnl UCI ..•.....•..•...• 114-15 " Gdilet1 Weit ..••.•••• ,.. •• .• .D JI -'1 INI"' CUJ ~-1 c•n l'G "T "'" TP Wlllltml I 2 l II IMll'I 10 ' • ,. l(ardlk 6 1 O 11 Colman 4 1 2 ll Miiier M-• ·~ Helm "O •T P P TP 1 e o 2 J J 2 1 J 1 I 11 ~11ellom Strock ' J 2 10 Mtrl1n J l l 1 P1rrl11 • , 0 ,. j 2 u . ' . Ob~ •1111 Tottll J7 H 1' 15 Tottl' J 1 1 I 0 11 ' 0 14 IJ 1J '1 ICll't .... HI ,.,_ Woodie'a Whtrf .. , .• . •.. . . '2 J1bo(o Pump •..•• , •• ,,, . . Jlf Wllillll'I WMrf Cit) J11MQ ,1 -" » -~ 1"11-(611 "G" "'"'Tl' l"tln:llild I 11 2 U F1lc1111er !edell i O • 12 Re.cl W1•m1n 1 • 1 2t c.._pm1n N11b1" 2 1 l J LlndOll \11lllllY 1 4 J 11 Rolllll• '"411td>IM 1 0 J ' GHlll"HI tnlon I 1 S J Clrrldo kr1clt O O l 0 !1blu<ll PO "T '"Tl" ' 1 J ' l 2 J ' 1 2 1 11 1 ! ' ' o o J e t e 1 o s • s ,. 1 • J 2 Wln!tr1b1.ir11 1 o o t MlclllllrM T 3 J s L\IMIOnl Tott lt ll 'n 1' " TOltl$ ' e l 10 2'1Jt-'61 • Sc-.... Ht,_ Orco--1 ••. . . .... . . •• G .Ml -'2 Jelll'lll"""""'····· .. ·····" •-• .... , ·-· -'0""'''" ,. ",., , .. SlmM .. , , ,, s,. • ...,, ' • ' ·-· ' • • 6 Wllll1m1 ' • • M1IC"'tl ' ' ' ,, H1"'9r-• ' • Grt~I .. ' , " illl't!r • ' • Jorttr!M. • • • e $Ch<trm'r1't'n J • • Wtlll • ' ' l "-' • 1 ·~-, • • '""""' ' , • G•rnltr • • ' • McCt!"'lln • • 1 Toltll " • " n Tota la u I " Chances .Remain To Join Celebs. • • ' • • • " • .. Former Los Angeles Doger great Sandy Koufax is expected to be among the SO stars competinl Sunday in the annual Celebrity Golf Tournament at the Rancho San Joaquin Country Club in Santa Ana. A limited number, of area golfers can still take part m Sunday'• affair and we asked to cdact the .pro shop as soon at poesible. Green fees for the charity evetX (un· derpriviledged children) are 1et at SIS, whUe a t25 tab admits participants to the dimer dance at the Newport« Inn oo Sunday evenln1 as well. Other celebrities slated to take part include , Richard Ar'en, Bob Steele, Don A d a m s, Max Baer, Robert Stllaun, John Afar and Forest Tucker. SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY 197.8 LINCOLN CONTINENTAC SALE 9 Contin•n+•I D•monstr•toH Coup•s Ir Seclen1 FROM l DOO TO 6000 MILES ALL WITH LEATHER INTERIORS ALL FULL POWER ALL WITH AIR CONDITIONIN6 ALL WITH VI NYL TOPS All UNLICENSED ALL WITH I D,DOO MILE WARRANTY PRICED FROM '5695 SPECIAL ·PURCHASE n, ... ,, c~~t.11, Co11.,.nil.tl•1 'All F11ll Pow•r 'AU Ht,,. Air Co114, All H1•• UIHl1r 1100 Mll11 All H••• 10,000 Mle t · W•o •nty --------------------..................... ___ ~·--.... -----------------------~------------------ • • I I ' , .. • • p DAILY ~ILOT Hollypark '" "' '" ,. ,,. sicqND lll:ACI. ' f\lrlonH. l y old1. ci.11111111, P:ur• S1'00. TOP Cltl Int ~ 112..SOO. ~ .ae llama 1J kllersl 'cvr .... ..., CD Hiii\ .._It• Ryler (J Anerbu""I hi Bui/I IA l'lnedtol F....,..,1 M•rrle• (I'" O.neJ (.Qnlktl'I fM '(Inell c;or,,or11 ll:OI' (E MedllM) Ge11U1~ (W 1i1rrnat1) LO ln ·(D Piere.) Wlndv Point IW H1rl1tk) &oxer. Bob (J L1mberll ¥f'INlllO (W H1rrl1) '" '" "' "' "~ "' "' "' '" '" "' "' .. TMl•D •ACE. ~ mlle., .... turf. Allie• & ""'" J yMr CJ.Ids .. UP. Att-ance. Pune 175GO. iollellhe (M Y1ne1) $ummet" SDrl'""' CA Pl~) Hlltwood II 10 H1lll S-Time Ct. Pinc.av Jr) Corr••~ Mii !J TrullHol •r s" B1rblH1n D••tOtl Qu...,.. 10 Pierce) Slnuau1 (F G1r11) l ... lnG Lup IW ~horne.,,) SUNd {J Gorn.fie! l) AIM EU•lbk P11ltlful S41rv IJ Gonulu 2f Sft1-rrv Clov1r IJ $eUer1) An'f I A obi l"I aon l'DURTH RACI!. 6 lurl""81. a ds. A!!,,..1Mn. Purse 57500. Neclmlen!q IJ L1mblrt) Narrv CQfleft (W M.lhornewl tlod<w!nntf" (J Gonraler) 9trttln O.y (W Harltdl:J 'ku"I"'"' Su11 (It C1mp1s) Hidden Clue CD Httl) ffontWn Lud<w !It MenelO !Ptnllh AttM:i CD VeJ1111ue1) Tnt Dotllll (A PIMCltJ •' '" "' '" '" ,. '" "' ,. !l l OM "' "' "' "' 3. "''' m ·~ ·~ '~ ·~ •• 1M "' 1 " Jlll'"TH RACI!. 1 1/1' mllft on fllo flirt. ' ~otr oldl & UP. CfllfrllnG. P11r1e bp,ooo. TOP c11lmlN1 Price no.ooo. Ai'nold Alperl Ch11>Ter Cll'f' or HOPt". Mr. Arto !W H1rrlf) l\O Vllltndero (M Y1ne1l 117 C\lllnero CJ P1lomlno) lU •• Entries ltD'l'•I Fretdl fJ U"*'rtJ 111 Adolle ,," Ff"t!ldi Foit IL Pl..UY JI') 120 Tiit M«HIM (0 Hiii) 1• iioo.llld Out (W Hlrlldl) 115 AndlnlM'rlO ID Ple!'Qil 1%2 S..C-n II (I" O.ru) 11111 SUl'TM llACI, Or. rnllt. J 'f'Mf olm. 1'11ow•Ma. P11r111 SIZ.000. Cll.ot Clllti City vi H-. Dle9D $«Ur11Y IL Pll\UY Jr) 115 GllllY H1llelulth IJ klltr1) 1 ... u (A Pineda) I . (0 Plel'Clll H.mio CW H1nn1t1J M.11' (J LllY!b9<1l '" "' "' "' •• s -- ""' TM uc•. , 111' ml• 1 U'IXIO .. up, Ali.wanctt. l'v,_ · ta110... ll•n Bual-& Pro- Tr•"le • ciu-.. Hl'I l(Jnv (J Umbolrtl 1119 Jafln A. (M Y-1l Po!NJt, CW H• Ulll' COf'/11111 CJ $el Wh•• Atr11oi (W Piddle ltle ll GIUI II EltiHTM RACI. 11'1 m !nlrft l Yflf oicll lo l/P, dluP. Purse $7!,000 I . uo,ase. To wlnMr Ml,150, L11C)'1 S9of (M Y•.,.z) Mr$. Jot F. (J Tru!Ulol "·O.erl Law (0 Pltrct) FOflll~l.nD (J L1mbertl A-Rom1~11(:11m (D Pierce) "·Prlnc:Hsnnl1n (L Plnc11 Jr) Nev1d• M.lrtl (A PllM<ll) Caur'l-s•-(J Gcin111t1l ArMrlvo'• F1ncv CJ $t!ller1) A-Gt~l1 CW Htrrls) A-J. M111lnc1 lr•lntd entry. NINTH RACE. '"' mll<l!I on ,,,. turt. ' Yttr old• & UP. Cl1lm!n1. Purs.. '1500. TOP cttlm!no price 110..000. M.10111 IJ TNllllol El Cllt1>1rral CM Yt ... I) "dmlrtl Raddy (0 Plt!'C9) Decorttor Klntt CW Htrrl$) V11t Ruller (J Limber!) Ctncb Tap CD Httl I) Adl:nowledve (A Plnedt) 11...0 Vtndtl CL Jaclr.lonl EIP~on (A M.1111) Cron Ami (J Stller1l ...... •ll•lblt Lord 81ron (0 Htll 21 8t!lour CE Medi,..) Rldl:th' Dldr. (J Gon1'1el) , l!OIU l!rtYO "' "' '" '" "' "' '" "' "' "' "' "' "' "' VE THE RUBBER ...'.Les Allen o( Bellflower . kes the,rear ,tires in searCh of traction to launch nior file! dragster down ·tbe quarter mile. Al- len oilg 18 pie.entries who will attempt to qua!- ify for one of e eight starting spots available in Saturday night'.s "A" fuel . competition. ~~op gas dragsters· and a funny Car match race will com· plete the .pfl)gram. -. . ·1------- THE BOAT BEAT Alrno11 lo<li1b1y, n1tio11al 1w1rd winn•• for lli1 'ov•••1• if y1dlti11g, co"''' th1 boat b11t for tl.1 DAILY PILOT. H• • .ti1 only fr.1tltim1 bo1lin9 r1port1r on tny Or1n91 County n1w1p1ptr &faff. I I See by Today's Want Ads '-t:J::j.,,..C::74 e A variety ol Open H0\1se6 . in the Director)' and for swappers Trader's Para- dise is loaded! • An ! yf!El.l' old blade mus- tang mare. Gentle , •• perlect for children. . • Sooieone will ~ $RZ.tm worth of stock in No Qn.t., Land O:rp., tor So: Qilif. land or inOQJne prope('ty. e Here's one of a kind , •• an antique 'Ahite ~· tather siz.ed electric clod!:, hand painted pa.per mil:be Stop TV Spnrts Menu FIRST, FAST WJ.o tollt you fint •bout tlio bod in loc•I n1ws1 Chodi: it or.It. It's na1rly olw1y1 tlia DAILY PILOT. e Where some lucky bouR- wife can pilCk up ma1dUng We~ wafiher and ~er f111' $00 . y FRIDAY 5,30 p.m. (7)CL _,FOOT- BALL -Coaches A 11 - America Game ( (EaSt vs . West). O.ris Schenkel, Bud ilkinson mikeside a t anta (Ga:) Stadium. dlans at Boston Red Sox.\':::========~~~~~~~~~~~~'!!!!!~~~~~!!!! s$nd,(Koofa.x, CUrt Gowdy, .... ; Pee Wee· Reese mikeside at Ft?ow.ay ParK. Rain.- check: st. Louis Cardinals at Chicago Cubs, in black; White, Jim Simpson, Tony. Kubek milreside at. Wrigler. • " Race Results John Peters and heralded "Freight Tra1 will be on the track Satur · day , highlighting the agenda ' at the Orange County International Raceway . Peters will be logging his first appeariance since suc· cessfully defending his title aos the nation's No. 1 gas car in last week's NHRA world championship point series race at Las Vegas. p.m. (40)F -COM- ARY -Sports films. (13)CF· ·"Hit ·The how, no details Field. • p,01. ·1s)CF -GRAND, PRIX -Clips from 1967· World Drag Racing Cham- Busch. THURSDAY, JUNE tl', 1NI CLOUDY ANO l"AST , l'IRST RAC• -' furloftvs. 3 "Pr olli::l1. Ct1Jm1 .... Ptlf'ff S.UOO. Miu lll'llCI (A Plnedl) J.20 5.«I 4.1111 llenov•llon" IJ S..llersl I.to 5.60 1 8rl1r VIiii CW H1rm1lz 10.20 • TIMI!: -1.11 1/$. ,SCRATCHED -E1todo, KIDl'ldllt1 1 i;;;;H, GYPi1 ltower, L1rtay'1 Lid. • SECOJfO It.AC• -1 tur1ont1. l and 4 • ye,, aid mtldem ~ Jn Clltfoml1, .., t:ltlmlM. Pur11 MOOD. C1lltarnl1 1101 !J S.ller.J 4.«I 4 . .0 3.DCI O<'aert l!ulll (J Gonultl) 44.20 11.DCI · hconntll .. Mt (W M.lllornev) l.20 . TIME -l.2l 1/5. • SCRATCHEO -Temot1luws Link, • Stult E111lt, Tait, A Trip, Doubltd Up. •• DAIL y DOU•Llf, 12-Mlu T•-alMI 6-C•Nfentl1 .. y, "'4 .SU-•• • 1"HIRD llAC• -!\'J fl/tlallls. 1 "tlr ..... 1n1l""1 coltJ ind ffldl119!. Purw ""'· ~1!1hl Crou (0 Pierce) t .IO ~.IQ 3.60 1 _ ..... likw e11ir {J TNllllDJ ~.20 J.~ . etue cw1 co Halll 4.~ TIME -1.04 1/!. SCRATCHED -M1rltorleu1, K111ldln. Trl1>-0-LH, 8old Hast, Per~· 11)11 Fl<!ld, Twtnl'I' Kin. FOURT'M RAC• -1-lil6 mllet.· 3 n•r old1. Cltlml"'. Purs. UlOD. Nlccolorll (M Yanel) 4.«I l .20 Choice $o11 CA Pr...,,aJ 3.IO Henry M< (D Pltrctl TIME -l.'4. NO SCRATCHES. • l'"ll"TM llACI: -4 f11rlonl1. 4 n1r old1 1no uP. c111mr,,.. Purse "5!00. M1 . Glllll fA Plnetlt) lt.«I 1.20 , Sol Stnlutnlno (Gonulez) IJ.00 Yeu Cont II CL Plnc.1y Jr.J T IME -1.10 I/!. SCRATCHED -AINloml. SIXTM RACll -Dr>1 mile Oii 1'1141 !\Jr:. l YHr lllds. Clalm!nt. Pur11 Ground Ll'lt (Arterl••,irn) 12.IQ 6.«I S.OG Cwnl Wl..OIM IMlllornrt) lS.IO 11.60 Writ' Em Phil CM Y1MJ) J-'O TIME-1.17 1/J. I' SCRATCHED -WI"' Comm1ndtr, (lm1ro. Sl!YENTH It.I.CE -1·1116 mllas. F11!1H •nd '"''" l YHr oldl Ind Ill>. Clau!fled t llowlnctl. PU'l"N 5'DCll- hery Wtlk AAMCO .. u.11" -- l'ftUn 10.00D lransmlsalon pt"OblernL You 1•t fr" '°"Ins. • '"" .;oHl-dledt. fa•t. l"fficltnt strvlc-t ti"''' in Jut! ort• d1y. And with MMQO, tolff" lr•n•"'l1s"°" c:im bo llfOl1ctld by ov•r 500 MMCO c ..... ._,,, C:Otll lo COlll, , " f\'.ory' mlitui. otld • fl.rt". - ti!'-"Prow••" .. COSTA MESA .:.:1141 ... ..., •• 64'"'1'" OOrtlen Gnwe ....... .,_"""' ......... knt• ... ~ C1Nler CE Medl111) 12.DCI 4.20 ·-~ Echo Fi.et (M Y4ntl} PIXY Gii JI {M V11111Wtltl TIME -1.44 4/$, SCRATCHED -Hl1lllY, Mirr" Ml• 1le, 8Yt &ye lltrbllOrl, A Plee .. nl $Ml. l:IOHTM ltACE -J\'J lurkJl>t1. l "etr old flllln. Cln0tr1t11 1t11tn. P\lf"ae S20.000 tddetl. Jin JHlllt (PlfKIY Jr) 1.60 5.00 3.10 Lynne•1 On>l\ln CJ 5elltr1J 17.DCI I .IQ Snlfltn COllrl !W H1rt1dl:) 4.20 TIME -1.04. HO SCltATCHES. NINTM 11.1.C• -1-1116 mllH. 4 yur okl1 tnd uP. Cltlmlne. Pur•• ssaao. 01vrt'1 Ego IE Med!n1l 41.60 J~.00 t.'4 J.00 l.611 >.m 01ncllnl (A PlllfCltl Pl\lrane tW M1llorMY"I TIMI!: -1.'3 1/J. SCRATCHED Peten;' dual Chevrolet engined g a s e r currently holds the raceway mark of 207.84 miles · per hours in 7.36 seconds (elapsed timf!). Also on Saturday's card are the furmy cars and the super stocks. Doug Thorley of Long Beach· and "Gas" Ronda of Azusa will match funny cars in three rounds of racing. Sunday's slate will fedure Grand Prix type motorcycles at noon . Surf," available. 9 p.m. (!3 , -Surfing: -Tony Dow, D a vis and binkini-clad surf in Mal· ibu and Hawaii. -.:: 9,30 lp.m. (5)CT -" MENTARY -Gil with interviews and clips, previewing tom row's Vanity Handicap at Hollywood Park. 10 p.m. (34)F -LUCHA LIBRE -(Lucha libre, de M.ex.ico.) SATURDAY 11 a.m. (4)CL BASEBALL -Cleveland In- pionships. 4,30 p.01 . (5)CF -COM- MENTARY -Clips from C anad'ian-Amer ican Challenge Cup auto race. HOLLYPARK 5 p.m. (Z) CL -$75,000 Vanity Handi- cap . Harry Henson, Gil Stratton mikeside at Holly· ood Park in Inglewood. p.rn. (7)CT -WIDE D -Tape of BBC's awa -winning live· covera last year of an at- tempt to ·mb Old Man of Hoy Rock Iso repeat of Nat'l Air Ra ~t Reno. &It PATSEL• :lJick SIMONS 5 YEARS ANNOUNOR AREA FOR OVER· SERVING THE HARBCE THE OPENING OF THEIR NEW LOCATION AUTO CENTER INC. SPECIALIZING IN BEAUTIFUL LATE MODEL SPORTS CARS HERE ARE JUST A FEW EXAMPW . OF THf KIND Of CARS WE SELL 1966 MGB. ONLY 11,000 MILES . . 1966 . TRIUMPH SPITFIRE WITH 17,000 MILES 1967 MGB. ONLY 15,• MILES 1963 VW SQUAREBACK WITH 39,080 MILES 19&5 MGB. ONLY 20,100 MILES lii vw WITH FACTOR·Y AIR CONDITIONING (2) '67 MUSTANGS FULL' POWEi, All COND. F.lCTORY WAll- ANTY. 14,000 MILH ALL.Of OUR CARS ARf 6UARANTHD FOR YOUR ASSURANCE!I gofden W.jt ~UTO CENTER Inc. 1984 NEWPORT BOULEVARD, COSTA MESA t . 642-8460 Best popular-priced beer in America And we can prove it. The choicest hops, the finest barley and natural in-brewed carbonation are some of the re;iSons why. T~Aolll:~-Busch premium "'way of brewing is another. Look for 1~;.1 C111d di1play ,,,,,,,,., ,.,, .,,, bin. • AHH£USVl·IU9CH. INC.. LOI A.,..._, C. ... I • RAY 1$ 1968 CHRYSLEn N - $ "383" 19u1r. wnN llG . INGINI, ,MITOMATIC ,flA.NS.. IADIO. HUTll. POWll STllllNG, 111114 Tllll. NIAi MIW. · , ' Deluxe 695xl4 Tires, · IMMEDIATE DELIVUY STOCK '# XV4539 ' " '66 JAGUAR '63 CHEVROLET '66 vw. '63 IMPALA TH.I FULL FACTORY EQUIP. INCLUDING DILUXE WHEEL COVERS. STK. No. XV4724 Immediate Delivery SPECIAU FACTORY PURCHASE · of 1988 Exeelldve OlllYS. LERS -d PLYJllOUTBS , , , e ft a b I e s us to put the new car buyer into a near new car at tremendous savin·gs. The .. cars have man.y, many extras, includ- ing Factory Air Conditioning. All carry the balance of Chrysler- Plymouth's famous New Car Fac- tory Warranty. Saft $$ ... $$ ' '63DODGE '65 DODGE CUSTOM llO. Autom.Hc lnlno., ' ' lmmecvl1t1, low mil•, 4 speed, wire wheels, rad lo, heater, real _,.. STATION )NAGON: VI, •uto- m1tic, ract{o, he1ter, p o w • r 1t•rln9, f white will tires, air conditioned. Stk. 454SA RH to, helter, 4 1pee4;-Low mll ... Stk. No.' 4524A Super Sport, 1vtom1tlc tr1ns. minion, -radio, huter, power 1tHrfng, white walls. Stk. # 4783A. 4 door, VI, 11utom1tlc tnnt- mlu lon, racllo, hutor, white W•ll tlros. Stk.1590A rMlo, hH,.,., power ltwrl~ 1 -..... Stir. 42224. I '65 M·USTANG 4 speed, radio, hffter, real sh•rp. Stk. No. 1525. $1595 '67 IMPERIAL CROWN IMPERIAL 4 "- h1r'CI . top, full power, factory 1ir. a.ranee of w1rr 1nty, '65 CHRYSLER NEWPORT l door h•rdlop, 1utom1tic tr1n1mi11ion, power 1t .. ring, Factory •fr, R. & H. IHutiful gold color. Stk. 14618. $ '61 "T" BIRD Full po-r, lncludlnt rodlo & Mater and f1ctory 1lr. It's lo.clod. $695 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK , 8:30/~.M. TO 10 P.M. '59 FORD Camper '64 FALCON. '59 FORD LONG BEo"PICK UP. l Door. St•ndord tron1ml11fon, with c1mper shell reldy for th.: r1d lo, heater, • alee lltle cir. OPEN ROAD. Stk. 1562A. Stk. No. 45118 '65 BARRACUDA Autom1tic tr1n1ml11lon, racllo, hHtar, power tfHrlnt, 1lr eon- dltlonlnt. Stk. #U1453. $1695 s995 '66 TORONADO DELUXE. Full -er, l•ctory •Ir. Gold with whlto vinyl roof. 53195 I . '64 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN STATION WAGON, automltlc tranaml• tJon, power •tHrlng,. rtc:llo, he1tor, white wall flNt, Stk. 1522A . $ 4 tloor herd top. ''300'', •~ m1tlc tr1n1mlMIOn, rad5o, hu'tel', power 1teerlng, power br1k•, factory air, Electric wlflC(owa. Stir. # U1519. . . ' .. '66 MUSTANG ve, •ufomatlc trantmfulOtt, r.aio, heater, ,OW.r st.ring, whlto w•ll ti-Stir, f U1417. OPEN 7. DAYS A .WEEK ,, 8:30 A.M.. TO 10 ' p;M, , CHRYSLER~ PLYMOUTH • IMPERIAL 4201 WILLOW • LONG BEACH AT THE LAKEWOOD TURNOFF FROM ORANGE C.OUNTY 426--730.1 • ' 543-6663 527-2341 f, -' -- --..-.... _ ................ -.... ---........ - ---·~~-.-::..;:a.. --------------------·-----·-----·-----. ------------~------- • -----·-.. . . . . . . -. . . . . . . . 'II • • • • • • . . . .. . . . .. ' ' ~ . .. • FridaJ, Ju"' 28, l~ HOUSES FOR SALi: HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALi HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOil SALE HOUSES FOii SALi HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALi J.IDO REALTY ,,....... . . . I . "1h lest Of Udo Isle" I MOOllH CUSTOM Light • a1ry :k1orJ a BR .. a bath with j' famUY rm i IUDdeck. P r l c e d to sell at '59,500. 1. ~~;T; ~~U-P;NCY I Extra sharp a BR. 1>lus 2 bath Lido home. Stn!ot to Street locaUoo oeor Club. Available ', July 1111. Furnished or Unfurnished. $56,000 '~~ -------- llEAL LIDO VALUE 5 BR plus family rm, and diniot rm on. 50 fL S1nlet to Street lol A sleeper at lhi<. pnce. $85.000. ELEGANT llA YFRONT 'Ibis gracious Bayfront _home lacks no.thing for full enjoyment of Life on Lido. Pier: & Slip for large boat p1us your own sandy swi~· ming beach. Exciting. ~ay View fro~ ~1- tional Living rm & Dmmg rm. Spacious ~; side patio compliments the charming Family rm. 4 large fami1y Bedrooms, 4 Baths plus Guest Powder Rm. Prime location, $215,000. LIDO REALTY 3400 Vii Lido 67Ul30 Sales through the Multiple Listin9 Service of the Newport Harbor Costa Mesa Board of Realtors totaled $21 ,576,560 for the first 5 months of 1968. List your prop· erty with a Realtor today. ROUGH AROUND BEAlmFi.JL BA YCR.£S'r HOME nestled in a prdtn Rttin& b e h I n d K'Cllld.ed b&odc Wtlll ror beaucy and privacy. IV AN W E LL S BUILT FOR THE EXCLU· SIVES. LoYdy DB.. PlSO ''""' bAll, -.. """"' room, formal dlnlng room and 12' x 18' family room -"""""""' and pool ......... """""""' batho and k>Ut le.rll:e bedrooms, me with desk and built-in bookshelves. MODEL ALL ELEX:m.IC FRIGIDAIRE ~. Beautiful swim- ming pool for tho9e w a r m summer days. Separate dill· dren 's play area. Every de- luxe feature for modern liv· ma:. O'.lmpleteb' block wall feoced • Pro(essiooall,y land-,.,,,... A BARGAIN AT ONLY $59,. 500. Sutmit 00 down -Ex- celent ftnancing available. ll6U ENes. Ca.ll 646-1000 SpectacuCr View H- At tht Top of Newport Hartior in Hal'bor View Hills large heated pool l Bedroom•, 31,i baths spacious family room view dining room just listed -$00,(0J Contact: John Abell Eves. 67~7365 l 0000-ral IDQO Gener1I 1000 Gener1I 1000 G.noral 1000 WOULDN'T YOU AGREE - WE REALLY NEED LISTINGS! JUST SOLD IN MESA VERDE 1873 T 1hiti Drive 1836 T 1hiti Drive 3280 Miohigen Ave. 305" C.pri lane 3CM7 Country Club Drive 2934 Ellesmere Ave. Numerous re1identiel lot1 on or neal' the feirwey1 of Me1e Vertle Country Club. '4 Commercial lots n•er Harbor I Adams. PLUS OTHER AREAS e BEAUTY SHOP, E11t 17th St., CM • 2190 Orengo Avo., CM f 905 M10Ken1ie Ave., CM • 3080 Johnson Ave., CM • 9122 Playo Drive, H~ LIST WITH US -WE CAN HELP YOU TOO! ~LEGE IOREALTV 546-5880 ----PENINSULA SHORES New Balboa Oceanfront · Community THREE NEW 4 & 5 Bedroom two · story single family Homes and three Duplexes with a Deluxe owner·s 3 Bedroom & Den Home upstairs, and a 3 Bedroom 2 Bath Rental down. Now-ready for occupancy. 1500 Adams at Harbor lnr. Cinema lheatr9J OCfAll VIEW Corona del Mar 210 lJJU(SPUR, Jett)' v I • w and onty 5 pant It• to Be6ch, S BR, 2 be., '57,500 3616 <XZAN. Bermuda mod· em ,plUI trun l\lll!lt Apt. Plus molds. Red-lo 197.SOO. * OCEANFRONT OPEN SAT. & SUN. 1 • S 6410 Wnt QQ11nfront, N.8. Cozy 2 BR, 2 ba, Fplc, patio, 2 car gar. R-2 comer -Can add Unit 6% MAY BE ASSUMED Try $S5,000 -C11h ind TIY.s DK BALBOA BAY PROPERTIES '"" ?!, YES '"" .. h .1°' 673-7420 Evff: 673·9187 relaxed tam Uvtng in this s 1 'll::=:=i:=i:=i:=i:=i~ BR. 5% ba home tJ.49,500. I ii Want , ..,... lot ..,. ,,,.... Open Sat /Sun 1-5 privacy! Your dlOlce of 2 143& Marinra Dr1w, Harbor · maculate Duplexes on 50' Hlgtllands 4 BR 2~ be.ths. :1ta. One has Ocesn. View, 5'1A% loan -Asking $35,700 REAL ESTATE SALESMEN Needed Now! Olme ln or call for appt. Excellt'llt opprtunity Confidential the other near Bt6Ch .t Bay. Ivan Welh' Newest Model Contract NOW tor cunpletioo in early August ao you c&n dl009e yotr own Dooring, colon, tiles &: be settl«l be- toce IChool starlll. Tb l s 4 BR 3 bath & family room pMm also bas a separate 1ormal dining room u well u large breakfut area fOf' the children. Bewned cell· tneed Uving room. Built • in wet bar in family room . Built around a COi.rt yard big enough for a pool.. 3 car garage. Only $74,500 on one of Dover Shorq. best view lots. Come in 1oday & ask to see Plan 311 . Roy J. W1rd Co. tBaya-ert Office/ 1842 Santiago Dr. 646-15501 IMMACULATE • 5 BEDROOM 333 E. 17th St I C.M. 548-55CWI. CLIF PRIEST, Ro•ltor Since 1957 :m4 E. Coast Hwy, CdM <TI4l 61S-3581 Coldwell, Banker OFFERS: • £state Size Lot 4 BR. 3 BA Calil. modern home on 6/7 acre w /lge iawn, lots trees, lge. pool & outdoor ES'ntertainment area. Great family home. . ....................... $79,500 J. Clarkson Livin9 At Its Best Lovely 4 Bdrm. home on corner lot sur- rounded by beautifully landscaped yard. 20x40 H/F pool w/spa garden pool w/· waterfall. ................. 1 ... $69,500 Miss Leidy /Mlrs. Burns Lido Isle 70' Lot Charm galore fabulous new ca rpet. Large 2 story home 'on 2 full lots. Liberal terms. Full Price . . . . ............. $69,500 Chafl~tte Long OPEN HOUSE SUN J.5 THE EDGES but a tittle paint will make H "Home Sweet Home." Va- cant and will sell FHA and VA end pay your costs to allow for painting. Modem 3 bedroom, 2 bath, Hard· wood fiOOl"S fully oerpeled. Sacriftce! 5'BR + 2% baths + bealcdl"!!!!!!!l!!'1i!j!iii!!j~!!!!!I!!!!!! I pool + dresslne: rm + tOr-1"! m•I dining""· A·l """"'""" 5 BEDROOMs-:- tbnrout ·"""' "°"""'""· $950 Total Cash Ocean and/or Bay Views, Family r ooms, Wet Bars, radiant heat, insulated, carpeted, wall· ed, landscaped, self-cleaning ovens. Formic• kitchen cabinets, Powder rooms , Etc. Etc. Come see for yo urself: FROM HIGH UPON THE ewm. Hua:e 18' x ~· 'b.;;,;.;, ~lllna !amily """"· lop fireplace and sliding doon to each of the pe. tios, one ol which la completely protected ro close off the ocean J:reeze. The kitchen la used brick with1 shuttered cabinets and has dishmaster a.ad disposal. Bathroom with two pullmans Beautiful car- pef.JJ, drapes," washf!l"~yer and two r efrigerators J.n.. eluded. Double concrete drive, wontsbop and room fOl" boe.t and trailer st<rage. nns AMAZING HOME CAN BE YOURS for ONLY $24 ,500. Jdeal for the large ta.mily. 2,600 square feet! 3 be.th&, formal dining room, spac- ious family room. all el('(:· tlic kltchl.'n with breakfast area and large pe.nll")'. 1210 Sandpoint Broadmoor • Harbor View 11ills. See this spacious warm family home. 4 Bdrm, 21h Ba, !am' rm, din rm · 2 fireplaces, lovely patio -Owner bransferred -must sell. Reduced to .................... $51,500 THE BL\JFFS New 3 BR, 12~ baths, split· levt!l, condotnlllhm home. Prime v~ overlooking Be.di: Bay. Maximum priv- acy, $47,500. Del1ncy R•1I Est1te '1682 EDINGER 287.8 E. Coe.st Hwy, OlM M2-4456 OPEN EVES.l-~--6-73_-3_7_7_0~~· Open Houses THIS WEEKEND ..., tkh ltelMly lhctwy ~ .,. ........ "" .. ,.. .. ~ ........ All .... 1..-MM u.tH ... . .. Mlc.tlbH ............... ll:y ..tftrthlRt .. ... wlillft ii '°*Y't DAILT PILOT WA.NT ADS. Petffu ....... ,.II 91M ... fer ...... t• Nftt _.. 1'9"1 te a.t IKii btf.,...._ JI tWs eel•-..ell ffl411J. HOUSE$ FOR SALE (3 Bedrooms) 2420 Uruverslty Dr. Newport Beach 546-1211 eves: 544.2617 (Sat.Sun 14:30) 4612 Roxbury, Cameo Sh<ns 673-8550 (Sat 1·5) 16362 Eagle Lane, HuntingOOTI Beach 642-1771 (Sat & Sun 1·6) 1174 Boise Way, Cneta M,.a 540-1720 201 Via Nice., Udo lale (Sun 1·5) 673-5166 (Sun 1·5) (3 Br. & Fomily or Den) 471 5 Dof'Chesttr, Cameo Highlands 642-64 72 (Open Sat) 435 Santa Ana Ave.; (Npt. Heights), NB 642-3766 546-8905 (Open Sat & Sun) *4545 Tremont (Cameo Shores), CdM 642·1485 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 2424 Sien'a Vista, Back Bay, Npt Bch 675-5726 Ev<s: 546-8409 (Open Daily) 4815 Cortland Dr., Cameo Highlands. (714) 642-8235 (Sat & Sun) 1606 Antigua Way, Dover ~es (714) 642-8235 (Open Sun) 2541 Greenbriar, Costa Ml!U 540-1720 (Suo 2-5) 1927 Leeward Lane (Baycn!SI) NB 646-3255 (Sun 1·5) 1130 Somenet, Westcliff. NB 646-3255 (Sat 1·5) 1626 Tustin Avenue, Costa Mesa 646-3255 (Sat & Sun 1 ·5) (4 Bedrooms) 1436 M'irlners Dr. (Harbor Highlands), NB 546-5508 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 1324 Galaxy Dr., Dover Shores (714) 642-8235 (Open Daily) tt333 Morningstar Lane, Dover Shores (714) 642-8235 (Open Daily) 1514 Antigua Way, Dover Shores (714) 642-8235 (Sat & Sun) -(4 Br. & Famny or Don) 2821 Setting Sun, Harbor View Hills. CdM &76-5930 (!Ill & Sun 1·5) 383 Vista Baya (W"'t Back Bay) 64.U603 ISat & Sun, all day) 1618 Lincoln Lane (Weatcllll Are1) Npl B. -<>ff Estelle Ln. (Open ·sun 12-5) 1210 Saodpoln~ Harbor View Hllll 675-2000 (Sun 1·5) 1501 Eton Place, Wettclill, NB 646-3255 (Sun 1·5) 864 Meadow Lane, Newport Beach 64&-32S5 • (Sot 12-4) *** ,...,w ...... ** w-* ... *'"' Requimj to move into Ibis large family home. Close to shopping, schools and churches. Just put on the marl<et, this one won't last. $163 per month includes tax· es and Insurance! 3M3 WES'OCLIFF DRIVE 646-7Til Operi Evet. · 4 Bedrooms - 2 Ba. $19,950 No down payment to VA buy. en and low, low FHA lenna to otheni See the large cor- ner lot With room for boat and trailer. Fast possession. 54(>.2313 64(>.7171 Open Eves. GOLD MEDALLION HOMES OPEN SAT. & SUN. 1·5 "F" Street and Balboa Blvd. on secluded Bolboa Peninsula Priced from $79,600 to $109,600 For further information c1ll; • COLDWELL, BANKER & cor- 2200 E. COAST HIGHWAY NEWPORT BEACH Kl 9·3351 675-2000 ~~ VA REPOSSESSION 4 Ye1r Old Duplex $17,500" This Is your 1..ilance of 1 life- time. Each unit has 2 large Eves. Cali 646-lffiO B/B OPEN HOUSE SAT. & SUN. 1 • 5 1856 Elba Circle Meta Verde This lovely 4 Bdrm ho m e with large Anthony heated & filtered pool will.Jie open tor your inspectiolti;7 ~ lot permits boat .t trailer or camper storage. 673-9ro:'I Eves: 548-4810 Bay & Beach Realty, Inc. :m5 W. Balboa Blvd., NB Beautiful carpel'I and drapes throughout, lovely patio, pool size yard -pride of (lwner.;blp alndscaping Off. ered at $36,500. Submit" your own home on our guanml.ee nde plan. _, Wmn:t.IFF DRIVE M&-'l111 Oper:i Eves. OCEAN VIEW Hom" ·• 3 BR with den, pool, te~ din rm, 11 mllSter BR. Like new a:inditioo. C.meo Shorel •.• , •••••••. SAS,IXXI e 4 BR aep din. rm. lge view klt, "room for pool. CUstom fe ature1. A-1 cand. Ca)Ueo Hla~ l&n<a ••..••.••..•• $47,900 Robert Na ttress, Realtor • 642-1485 • THE.~EAL E S TATERS 4 BR-1 %. baths, bright sperll- ling kitchen, completely re- decorated &. reconditioned. w l w oar,>ets, tin!pla~. 30 year fuumcing • 6" % loe.n low down payment, no loon fee to an yon I! with good credit. bedrooms and a custom beth - OWNER MOVING Forero to sell this 1ovely 3 "-den 2 ba(fl home in College Park. l..arge eat-in ki1chen, built. ins, good ~ &: crapeg, quiet 9t:ret"t, walk to m:.p. ~-Only $140 per mooth principle &: interm &: ~ 5%% loan. CALL DAVE MYHRE .• 540-1151 (~ eveal Heritage Real and large dining area. Two FUR SALE or EXCHANGE cs Located in a gGQd for Orang!! Oity, or L.A. garag · ~~,o.;...,,. The home. Fall brook area. 1 ~ Happiness ls A quality home at a boous Vlllue. 3 bedroom College Park, sperkl.tng move in condition. Eklilt-ins, bright family room, ma.nicunod )'II.rd with fruit bee.ring trees. Submit your terms. S'JC,$0. fU"t'a near ., • .,,;:r ..... •&· h ill wh 1 & deal ac: w/vlew, 6 rm rMch se owner w ee on + 5 rm guest or ' rental. the down payment. Llve in Avocado I. fruit trl!es. Lrg one and rent lhe olhe!-. pool, pitio. $54,000, Bkrs. Colesworthy & Co. 642.7777 1004 Harbor Blvd ., C.M Operi Eves. ' ~-1093 Balcer. C.M. ~'10 t'OSTA MESA OFTICE --2629 Harbor Blvd. LIBRARY FOR DAD? 545-949! 0pm ·w 9 PM Cozy library with fi~act' &. -,.----~7'""-- wet bar. 4 bedrooma upm.ira 5lh 0/.-$93.96 mo 21,i Baths. Form&I. dining; 3 plus faro, 1%. be, fl.du It large family room with ~ occupied, nr Harbor C~ter pl.ace, for the kids. 3 <Zr $:M,500 Pyramid Exchangtr1 646->;29 SPECTACULAR VIEW-OCEAN and BAY C/ianntf fZt1/ -Aparlml'nl6 On W• .. rfl'"Onf Near N•wport H1rbor Entr•nce 2525 Oc••n Blvd., Coron• d•I Mar, C11lf. AMPLE GUEST PARKING and BOAT SUPS Why Not Enjoy The "Condominium" Way of Ufe ' THE ADVANTAGES WILL SURPRISE YOU You can purchase and get fee title -or lease if you prefer. ALL aots. bave WATERFRONT VIEW. A.11 have two bedrooms and two baths. -WITH LARGE PATIO. YOU ARE INVITED TO INSPECT OUR FURNISHED MODEL lhy $59,500 and Up-L.eaw $420 Motiltily & Up Phone 6 73-1788 for further informatlOll .. OK. Ph: 714: 728-8112 or 213: 3!16-&JO OWNER """" Bay 6t Beach Newport lk•ch Offic• $5,000 DOWN ON OCEAN FRONT DUPLEX Just Listed! Desirable Ocean Front cor- ner, 3 Bdrm. upper -1 lxlrm. -lower. Completely furnished; fireplace. Tremen- dous rental area and owner financing makes this a tenific investrrient. $69,950. 673·9200 Eves. '73·108' $4000 DOWN ON BEACH CUTIE Just· listed! 3 bdrm furnished, older house. Fireplace, fenced yard; zooed for another unit. Near Park -walk to Ocean and Bay. Great 1ocation for family fun. Good financing. $29,950. 673·9200 Evos: 673.8086 RESIDENCE & GARAGE APARTMENT Ideal location. Near Beach and' Markets. OwneT" anxious. Submit. Reduced $5000 -Now $37,500. 673-9200 TRIPLEX Jmt Listed! Immaculate One 2-Bdrm, and Two -1 Bdnn Triplex. Entire buUding in ez:cellent condition. Upper units have view of Oceui and Bay. Good rental area. Only $58,000. 673-9200 Eves: 548-6629 DESIGNED FOR SECLUDED LIVING On a street of attractive homes. Front court entrance and entire garden expert- ly l1ndscaped. Spacious Uvtng room and family room . 2 fireplaces. Excellent decor thru-out 4 large bedrooms, 3 baths. Top ~uality cupets and tinpot. This distinc- tive home is on the marke1 !or $69,750. 673-9200 Eves: 541.U29 Bay &~;leach Realty, Inc. 2015 W. B1ll>oa Blvd. NB 67S.9200 Mrs. Harvey Join The Happy Group Be the owner of a Lusk Harbor View Hills Home. 4 Bdrm, 2 baths, fam . rm . on cul-de- sac street. See it tod•ay. $43 ,900 Full Price. Mis s Leidy/Mn. B!l111S New Listin9 • Corona del ~ar Channing traditional home. 2 BdrmS. + 2 rm. sleeping loft. Hobby room. Sep. din. rm. Dark rm. In garage. On 45' lot .... $39,950 Mrs. Raulston Transfrered Owner Offers his beautiful 4 Br., 2 bath Cameo Home with ocean ·vtew, at the exceotional orice of .......... , ..... , . , . . . $35,500 Walter Haase OFFICE OPEN SATURDAYS COLDWELL, BANKER & CO. 2200 E. COAST HIGHWAY NEWPORT BEACH Kl 9-3351 Realty, Inc;. Coron• d1I Mar Office "TAKE YOUR PICK" TWO HOMES A modem 3 bedroom & family room home with 2 baths, Built-ins & fireplace, plus good canyon vie\V for $39,900 -or a 3 bedroom & family room home -a tittle on the Spanis h side. The fireplace parti· cularly has a Sp a n i s h touch. Price $4 1,000. 675-3000 Eves: 675-0554 or 646-6590 WE ASKED THE OWNERS -\Vhat prompted them to buy this 3 bedroom & family-room home. Here are a few of the attractions: 1. Liked the location WITH View. 2. Center entry hall • easy circulation. 3. Expandable floor plan • now com· pleted with tremendous family rm. 4. Hardwood floors • Active fireplace. 5. Many built-in features, including a wet bar. 6. Fee simple land ·You own it. Price t"Omplete: $49,600. Terms 175-3000 673-0554 A WEEK HAS GOt'.!E BYI -And you've missed an opportunity if you hoven't seen this unusual home with 4 bedrooms, den & formal dining room. It's iocated on Beautiful Bayadere Ter· race in Irvine Terrace TI. The owners wanted U sold in 3 weeks -so we have a 3 weeks price at $69.950. 675-3000 hos: 548·8868 or 673.o.154 Bay & Beach Realty, Inc. r 2407 E. Cout Hlghwoy, CdM 675-3000 HOU SES FOR SALE HOUS ES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUS ES FOR SALE CORBIN-MARTIN HOME & INCOME . FAIRWAY HOME $74.34 Per Month Largo tllmily home, formal dining, BR, 21'> ba . den, 4 IT'S ALL II will c<ll!l monlhcy to live in this outstanding Mesa Verde Triplex. 2 & 3 Bii, a~artments, walk to shows, churches & shop; pwg. $39,500. 2024 Corn•t, Cotta Me..., OPEN SAT. & SUN., 1-5 MODEL HOME VERY INTERESTING Best in area -3 BR., 2 bl, Guest House-, H/F pool. Under $32,000. No Down Try 10'7o Dn -or assume 514. % loan . OPEN SAT. & SUN ., t~ 356 Pri nceton, Collegti P6rk $202 PAYS EVERYTHING . Hardwood noors, large kitchen & family room, C1rpet&, drapes. landscaped. outstanding area, near schoolA & shopping. $25,500. <BALBOA ISLAND Deluxe home -3 BR, 2 ba Plus 2 BR, 2 ba . Apt. $112 TOTAL 210 Apolen1 OPEN SAT. & SUN ., 1-5 NEW LISTING TAX INCLUDED. 3 BR 2 baths, firepl"<e, dining area. fenced yard, close to new high (chool. 5'% % loan -only $19.950. 3 large BR1s, 2 ba., corner 1ol Mesa Verde, $24.750 . CORBIN-MARTIN REALT.ORS ICitlta.. COATS & WALLACE REALTORS ~ 1491 BAKER STREET COSTA MESA, CALIF . 3036 E. Coast Hwy. CdM 675-1662 ANYTIME . OWNERS MOVED Need just l buytt for lhis terrific Me!18. Verde borne. 4 BR 3 bath, separate 18xl3 Ii.mily room, separale din- ing room, huge yard with large heated I tillered pool. _-l Open Sat/Sun 1·5 2837 Ell1mere, CM Newport •• Victoria 646-8811 !Open Ev•nings) Luxurious Bargain! Qlarming old brick garden en t ran c e! Olive trees! Wrought iron gates! Vaulted beamed ceilings? This unus- IJBllY attractivl.' 4 BR 3 bath OOme near Dover ~has A Contemporary Mediterre.· nia reeling. LAtxu1nisly,dec- orated! Formal dining room l panelled game room. On a great b;g beeuHtuUy land- 9caped lot for privacy, pi.us a separate children's yard With a big playhouse. Not <Si leased land? Unbeatable ,.,. $69.150: Ruth Pardall, Realtor 1s(x; Westcliff Dr. 642-5200 NOTICE! HELP -we will need approll. 40 hbmes to rent or buy within tbe next 90 days for employ- ee of a large tn.Jckin,g firm moving here !rom Kansas. The homes must be in good ~ition r.nd have 3 or more bedroom~. It you have a home for sa.Je or foe rent call FARROW at 646-4494 or Eves. $&-35ffi. 293 E, 17th St. Cash Talks Hd-e's an opportunity for those who have a good sized down payment. Why noLa• aume a 5"" % -Sl.8.001 loan -no interest increase & no Loan fees -payments only $lfl6 month includlng princ .• taxel'I & In!.'!' Beautiful .l BR home, quiet irtreel , lam rm, 2 bath11, M'n'ice porch, dtlie ~c &: 111! blt·ins. Full price only 126,500/ CA L L MR. BLACK 540-U51 <open evesl. Herit11ge Real Estatr. $15,750 3 Bedrooms. Top EASTSIDE Location. Breakfasl nook in ·kitchen. Detached Gar~e. Hu~ Lot. A&aunr t-xisting loan paymf'nl of S88 per month. Ree.I BARGA.IN. CDSTA ¥:£.SA OF1'~1CE 2629 Hartior Blvd. 546-M.<il Open till 9 PM OPEN HOUSE- SAT/SUN l ·S 1126 EBBTIDE ROAD Hari>oi· Vkw Mills, CdM You'll love thi11 ~>:citing VIEW 3 + fam + dining mom + bonu11 room home on 1/3 of an M:tt. M~in cmdition. Drop by Ir 8"' OI' cal1 for appoinbnent. Ray J. W 1rd Co. (Baycrest Ofbce) 1842 Sanl)a:go Dr. 646-1560 Real Estate Salesman Career Opportunity BAYCREST Completely redeoenled 4 BR. tamilY mom home with 11 15x40 H/F ipool. Landscap- ed with a minimum ol main- tenance. $69.~. OPEN SAT I. SUN 1924 L"w1rd Lane Experienced in selling VA & FHA Homes. plenty of nocr timr. & tnining available, rinanciltl belp to qualified. CAMEO HIGHLANDS Free los. Bonus plao, and Special ofter on 2 hon1i:;s due other co. benefits. One of to repoMeSSion by owner- Orange Countys laraest ReA1 conl~or. Ont>-:1 BR with E!;tate organi1:11t.\ons. Con-famo.ly room &. one--4 ~ tact Harry Boggs Mgr. with tamiJY room. Roth witb l!l OFFICES ocean vM;>w. Pricc<i at $38.· Orange Countys Largest 293 E. 17th SL 6-16-4~ OPEN SAT &-SUN-\:5 2309 Irvine. Ave. BA<l< BA V VIEW lge. 4 bdrm. 3 bath, fam. rm. 2 fireplace!!, intercom. elect. bit-ins, lge. covered pario, oovered encl bttezeway, room for poot OPEN DAILY 1-S 1 628 Santiago 500 Ir S43,5(XI. ExcciUen1 tenn111 avai111bl€'. OPEN HOUSE SAT & SUN at 4815 Cortland DOVER SHORES LOVELY 2 STORY HOME on a comer lot with 1. view from every mom. 4 BR. formlll dini"i room. we! bar beautiful garden & guebo. m.500. OPEN SAT I. SUN 1534 Antlgu1 Way iohn macnab REAL TY COMPANY 881 OOVER DR . NEWPORT BEACH 1714) 642-823S BAY~ Cl~-blt by Ivan Wells, de- luxe 4 bdrm. 4 beth. lomiaJ pool, Vacanl -will trade for din. rm. fam. rm. H/F income or vacant acre11.ge. "C" THOMAS R•altor I~~~~~~~~~ 2"24 W COBst Hwy 548-5&271; NewPort Bch. Eve. S<f5...~ Costa Mesa % ACRE * R-2 $26,750 $1Ell inmme in 2 oldf!I" horn~. 10 units OK 90c per· sq It land. - Newport •• Victori• EXCHANGE for Costa Me11a home up to $30,CKXI. Have R units in Westminster, !inG"le story at $79,9JJ, Newport •• Vic~aria M6-8811 (Open Evenings) MOVE UP!! 646-8111 to Cameo Highlands. A-Plus Home, 3 Bdnns, 3 be.th!!, Plus Family Rm , Plus a Anytime) childrens 1V or GR me room, iC1ll ======~===I Plus Big Ocean View from Space? Lots Of It! prolessiona11y landscaped S . .__ ... ci,,, _ _. garden. S43,500. paCKJU!I ,.,..,e 1.. ......, ............. ,1aoned .,pecia11y '"' • CURT DOSH, Realtor growin~. itctive family. TIM! , huge game room with its J7:l'I W, Coa!lt 1-lighway massive tonl' fireplace is 642-&172 EVES. 67l·:wfi8 completely away from th el _________ _ livin~ & dinineg rooms! 4 cheerful bedrooms. 3 iq>ark-3 BR. HOME ling 00.thll. Large bn-akfas1 NORTH EAST CM 11.rea, 3 car garage. There·s H.ardwood flool"'S, l11'ge yard 1 great hig back yard, too, lot with acce!l!I to rP.ar !or lor fan\ily Nn! Yoo own boat or camper. VACANT. your land here. Only $61 .500. Immedia te pos!t'ssior., Ruth Pardoll, Realtor $18 500 1605 \Vcstcli!f Dr. 642-.<i200 Welli-McC~rdl• Rltrs. 1810 Newport Blvd., C.M. :'148-7729 EvP~ &44-0SM WANTED Jteal Estate Sales Prople. 1---------- WHY NW GET ON ntE MESA VERDE-4 BEDRM BAND WAGON? +FAMILY RM + Over 25 Ycan in GUEST HOUSE - Orange County $24 DODI e Full page advertls illi ' Formal dining room too! 2 • Inter ollice teletype e Training program baths. Nice covl'rl'd patio. • Insurance Bullt-in kitchen. Rich wood ,e Many other ~elita paneling Very convenient locatk>n."~1720 TARBELL Call 646-449.f ~ For interview 2!IiJ Harbor Bl vd, CUTIE DUPLEX Sharp 1 BR unit~. Be1ulifully This i11 the last koml' nf ils landscaped f'nC'I garages. kind Jn 1he h1J"bcW are11,, 111 large lot, excepOonal buy. this price, to sell VA or Call (or appt, lo see. $21.500 rnA. :I bedroom on a qule1 PERRON REAL TY CO. shaded street. Up for grabll. 1R1h &: Otange • 642-lm Need 1 say more?.~ Rott-BEACH HOUSE man Co. 2199 F11rview Rd. 0 1 n... & 0 CM c....,_,... _,_ .,...1 ose o ~ c ean, • • .-.....-6 .,.y or n~j!;" · Quiet st . 2 BR, J."rpl., f'u.m. But HurT)'. Ya iit movf' in. Ju~t $5,000 dwn. $34,ln'>. IEAT INFLATION! BAlboll RMI E!t•te Cn. Room to build"" .... ,"' ""' WESTCLIFF 100 E. Bllboe Bl•d., Balboa :;:.,, ~":.."' .;.,:;'. ~ $33,500 . ""'"" - to a8J llf $16,fJOO. ~t Ol'I .]:!ii! lmm11Ct1late S 04!tlronm Eutskle Cos:t• Mesi • down peymcnl. lime J\l8f ~ur.f.'d for Im· Clcle to lhoppinc. 3 BR. din- mediftte ale, Lluyt Uving tn,' + lam ""· 1% t.ii, rm, dining rm, 2~ b • t h 1. crpu, dnt.pet, \oyfty 1-nd- B~ LOCATION. 9CW'., JSJ,500-wUI Cl'll\Pdtr OPEN HOUSE DAILY BACK BAY 2424 Si•rra Vista, NI l BR + lge f'arn rm, bl.'9.ulJ- fuUy l!Uflken living rm w/ PalOI'! VC't'de stone Fplc. Quiet, dead -end st.reoet. Grl."Bt tor kids! Lot size 70x lo)() with room for pool. Chil- dren go to Mariner's gram. mtt school & CdM HS. A real ~ buy at $36,500 Scenic Properties 675-57~ Eves: 548-8409 DAVIDSON Realty HIGH LOAN Assume exlsting FHA. Pay- mnts $153 PITI .l BR + fam, 1 %00.. Nr 9Chools. 'R.llT. nicl Harbor 58. CM ~5'160 Eves. 54.">-4941 Squeeze Your SS and buy this J BR. 11,; beth home. Near churches Easl- side. Cofita Mesa $21,500. Goorge Williamson. Rltr. 673-4350 OPEN EVES. 9otAU.. Equity-take O¥f't" pa.ymentg. :l BR 2 hA.th, PnCloeed petio, Norttigate home. a.16-42116 3 BR, JI"' BA, faro rm. rr,,lc. lg yard, f':XlJU. 5~°% bui. $21,900 Owner. S49'-2521i LIDO REAL TY mi.de. MESA Del Mar 980 Presidio 7138:1 ED1rlGUl )IOO Via Udo 673-llRll MIZELL R&lt)I ~ Q ,000 3 BR.. lamily room. Buccola • Built Owner 5'45"-b43'7 &rJ...+fii or M!).61~1 "'"'l~~"'!!'~~~~I $695 DOWN S BR.""""'""""'-•BY OWNER tmmad ""'· * 10°/o DOWN* ONI. Y $22,500 J BR l "I( btk 16x20 fAmil.Y ,...,, .... __ -.-..... -ful yard. law down. Rib'. IW6-:tnS £.Ve. &fUJ1115 *LAC HEN MYER ---·-·- 3 • 4 Bedroom1 S36.fi00 $18.~ F'HA. VA. (!If 115.!Nme t ba., Ill butlt-ln•, toal'Pf'f• Newport Be11eb RJ~ lnw 5'* GI. ~!WJS lpr'Wder1. ff!nt'fd 1 ~ 1641 2 BR rin % ~. RA Zant. l!!llt8blhibed W"ea Sinta .Ane Hefihts S:JO.<XX> trmll. 2257 PadHr Sl'>!G4 days M6-t480 ~. J BR lha.rp, on1,y Ave:. Owner Mfi...6.tm. ~CE yuur want ad wberel $2'1,i?IO -!ft'ma •BY OWNER. Pool. 3 er. they uw klOkthi -OAJL't Nf;WJX!rt Beecb RJty (Rm rm. Cr,Jtl, drpe, blt:n&· PnD1' dualfied NU.6'11 6'1'5.tM2 Im Sew" St. 548-7011 ~~~~~~~~~-· i HOUSES FOil SALE HOUSES f O• SALi f:"rlNY, June 28, 1%3 HOUSIS fOlt SA 1100 Newp,ort B .. <h 1200 Ba~ 1225 DAILY PILOT Fe1lhel' Your Nest with 1 Little Down Sobm.it yoor own term• on lhi5 one : 3 BR , 2 batha. la.m- Uy rm w/flrepl•~. n e • r Hedge a little against lnRation .... thllis South Coe1t Plaw.. 1..H# io-with thla itrnte(C\c: purcbaae. te:rtst FHA loan may be •• vacant, comer R-2 iol, near IUmed. MUST SELL lM· market• • beteh, Ul,500. MEDlA~:;-ysio.m Burr While. Realtor Burr While, Realtor 2001 Newport Blvd Newport Beach 6~ EvN : 67J.«l69 e BY OWNER 4 Br. 2 frplc. N.E. Costa Me111. •546-1371* 2901 Newport Blvd. Newport Beach 6'15-t630 Eves: 613-f.059 DIAL direct 6ez,.$'18, ctmJt WATERl'ROO'T 3 BR 2 batll ~ ad. then llt baclt a.net private pier • b t. $50,500. liPen lo d>e phone "°'' <n<) -att... ! PM YOCJ'LJ.. LOVE m step llO private beach J Bdrm, 2 blth N ............. ..,,,.un,i """"""" S.19,~ BY OW1'fl:R C.11 for Appofn1mtnl: 2501 0-Htview Dr. NB 616-22<3 3 BR. 1 ~ BA. new1y dec.:v&: eant vtew home. By Owner. $1J,C'i0. Tf!mll, -.., • CLASSl•IED INDIX , ... , ... 5-Yk• ..... ...,..,.. ......... DIAL DIRECT ~· HOUSES FOR SALE Joa WANTIO, Mtfl ............ 'NII JOB WANTIO, W-•••••• .,,.. JOll WAHTEO, Ml lll & WOMIElll ............... ,,.. OOMl:STIC Ml:\,.,. .............. 71» AGl:lllCll S, MM ........ -..... 11. Hl:I.,. WAlllTIO, M'9I .......... ntt AGllllCllS, W-........... ,_ Hl:I.,. WAlllTIO, ._ ...... HOI Joas-.MN a~ .......... nee AGENCllS. Mtfl & W-., .. 1 SCMOOl..S & INSTllUCTIOM •.•. 11111 JOI P'lll,.AllATION . 1MIA181CA~ ,, ., . 1'M MERCHANDISE FOR SALE AND TRADE \ ' I I • . . -_.-,.. . -... I • • ~!!]!!!~~!:Ji~~l!J~~~=j!!!!!!!:!ES!_!FOll!'!~SA~L!,E_ UNTAU RENTAU RENTALS RENTALS ~ Houllll ~ Ha1-.11 U..fM;d"*' ....... Furnbhed AptL Unfvrnhtted It""""-'"" _,, 1a L,_. -17115 ..,. V-RMfolo 2900 Its apart -i20Q c:o.to -4100 C:O.to -5100 NO.DOWN G.I. SWIM REE OIABKING 2 ••d<0om ...... ._ PUA. °""· °""' • -..... -· 1\1 -.... polio, COMf TO EXCITING ..... New -l IR $25 Wk. Up IOR :-.. -• .... --....... ---,.. I ,_ --SAN FRANCISCO hm!l1 ""· ... t. t-.... Studio ..... -HAI roca. a..11 mr'8 ... ..., ~ 0( J or 4 8Rs. 2 mq pool 1411 c::.tAllna St. LM • 'l'lld ~ awn... S350 mo )'rb Ina • lad 1Jtfh • P't1oo9 _,.., 1latdwaDd iloon.. Home Oii bath&. WQ DOt nd¥ enJQ, a..n..-1...t 1707 F'rimd1)' family atn.c41~ Mn. Ruw7 B-2Jl0 • Maid Servb . TY Pd. GREENS ............ lllnld. .,.,._ thia •• ,,., I ~L~'!!'"~-~ .. ~J--~!!!:~~~~ I lbne Slt1le Cooldn&: BAYSHORES -lktllr.a l BR • !<kw Cate • a.r :a.tmakmdlmrmtll:SD..-1 LISl'Elt===REAL==TY=='~'=-=:;.JHILLTOP lialR.. SD.!Oll. 5o :::..:.: Yeuttkw 2311 Newport BM. 5'N'JS BMm:U* · t:JNnJKN, 1 . °' 2~ BL ,,,_&mlc "'°"' EL DRISCOL HOTEL ""°""' ""'671 frolll $100 T--1640 O\'tthtitc tun., DC!W cfttc A-~ -' ft.. Jll ... :: Ne..,,..n ..... 4200 cmterA1*ke1111 ... ~ 2!11lPadtlcAft.~-.... .... _ DI ,. .... aJST0M Bit. 2 Br. 11: livlnc ttdH; A One eddraa crpts I: drp&, tiltm. Pool.' ' --l -2AISBDRM. rtJRN, • UNnJRN, .... - .. --. ,... ..,._ lm<lr P .... V 1-=~lo~Su~!"~.,~~~~= sz;o ptt mo u.. 612-18 JOHN C. HARRI~ fl ,1 am. ~ witll ........ ~ I 'NII EDIHGDl ·rurca. ~. etc~ dWac staoe exttriar It BUY Lille ft!lll: W5 mo J 14151 ROXAHNE OR. HMCi6 OPDf EV1S. =::~·"°' walks. ProfnaionaJly Summertenf•ls 2910 BR..,3ea...pr1:no.1. WESTMINST.ER -_,., _, T II -Vln>I Orlon ~-....... ,...... ,_.,,_.,._ :i !~;;117.:S,;'ii': J7D5 noora 1a k;itt:ka 4 bath. 28R1>ap1ex.mta..csu. You'!'*::U::.or ---<l>l1d Cu> Omltt. Adj. co Sb>PJI~ - • No pets· aDond mo Petri IUtt w.,. at Hu bar • Adams, a.ta ...... l i.._iiiiiiiiii1~1ii1ii .. iiiiiiiiiim CU"""4 • -"""' .... -..... ~-"··--3220 .-ID" Wellf: 3 BR ..._ w.lk ml.a ID Newpcwt Bach. Saa-'-I at $ .. ~~ t...-1o-.. OCUl'I. S135 wk. JWy . ~ ~....,,._. FIREWORK -.............. ta Ana It. Anaheim hoQneae .~ ...... .-.......... __....., ........ MODERN ••• ~ poncy. --. -~ l _,,, l min to hood> mo WM. -2 BR l o.o 00 ,..... ,_ SPECTACULAR drapes. t.,tril llttamda. Dua Pl Barbor. a.Q9i 21.l ~ 66-Tm $191 mo, "2-30> a1 the I ~ ._ yud wittl . D. NIGUEL COUNTRY I-BDRM w/Jatjo; rfgtlt on ANAHEIM ......,.., ..... "-• S.,. ln N_,,,..-. ..,_ C..-def Mor 3250 STADIUM Luxurious Apls. ~ JUl!deC,..-t. rura heatima. 3 er 2'Jii tnmSe&Sbanl)t.tn.mtn. --------1 &2 Bel f ITMNJ:f4Qld ·~ ~·,d:;;w~ :o-m-n•!tff-!AmEzt.B~~·~.w!v~ 0nJutr4Ch FnJmsw!:' •• IRAND NEW! ! c. Brtddua • ~ LOS PADl.ES eaurx. Plumed for Im-~ _...... _ _,_, 3 re!rll;. wuher/dr)'er. Avail ~ caU9 ..,...,.and 1 • P~. 7: Avail lat wt.,, of~ __. R.£A.L TY mtdia1e l:utUrL Carp!tina A: •~wnc-vn.• ~ ....,.""'7 A.IJ&. 1st. m> lei.2. 61J.ai3S """'"'='' Fully carpet A: ... "'I'=' ! ~ t!li ~ Sb'tld. trmt w.w •pirc included. BR,. 2 BA hot.ile.. Sips 6. $0 claim )QLr tickets. IJi AU Built ins f .. -Jrrmetl. Ptuessitl 1133 O-'Olll Wit OOmea from lllD. Ud • prdmtr paid. 2 4 BR. l Ba., rang"· refrig. (.ounty toll • free number is Adults onl.y. No pds ~Ole' $50,850 to 1iDda' $15'1,(IJ) .... ma. A'flll ilDIDN. :::·~~~ ......... ...,_· .. · ....................... 1 ~privacy! i I ! ' I. OPEN Sot/Sun 1-6 ..., ~ ,.........,.=-=--·-===I Sfey-Villa 16312 Eoglo i.-Fl'om YnlW"'f-* u-arch lay* •BR ....._ .., SEASHORE Hunth~oon ft-.. h ·-V Yearty Lemes 384 Avocodo St. C.M. ~--1 BR bom•. """ . · · """" Dr, NB. ms ""-.,,.,.,.. ... -~ . ~~ s1~ -r ftlll)Wldil througb du. billsidr ---"-'-· 1 Bdnn UIUUnl •••••••• ...., [I.tanager * 642-2864 ldlool• . .......,.in&. Dou1fu -· .......... _ S.. Cc•al'a linelt eAU .... Ye t6J3..41163 After 5 Piil r.~ ~----1 --. VA C"LI• boml!' .(IQ 1 ... ....., beach commwilty bldn on-$200/mo l BR boule. J.:inlt 1 DUJU> VWUlll •••••••• SILVER 4 Q:iuntrJ C . • "un die rustic Spuliib ffadendu g l • 4 bdrm homes BAL l.sLe. Slee)l5 8. l BR, 2 OXftl. R.edecorwd.. ?\r. 2 BR Unfur.n ••• ·: •• •• • 200 OK. ...... $·2•.• ) al. tht put. A tlW ~ er itK = lflttftt Oceu ud BA. tlSO wk. 100 ft to beach.. M "a d 0 w I a r k Airplrt 2 BR Furn, ~ •• :Ill) trom ttN!. days ot the Doa'a. ~ vt... 101 Gamrt ~ at1-<ll1T l BR unturn, Lido • GATE PERRON REAL TY CO. """"''" wllli""" ROUGH $52,000 • 195,000 OCEANFRIWJ' 2 BR. _, r"""'""'t ...... ·.... "" 18th • Onn&e. 01 '42-lm PLASTER WAUS, WRAP· 49&-28SO 499-3048 ti. pr. Oean a: earn-Huntington INdt 3400 3 BR Furn ... . . ..•.... 325 IMMEDIATE AROUND BALOON1ES and tyrtal>te· U'J>.lm 64>-7292 LEASE/OPTION HUGE HANGING ADOBl.E D ... F ·-· 1'175 .,._ ...... U--..,.. rn..EE R.D.""l'AL BOOK 3 BR. Npt Shotts •.••••.• 250 OCCUPANCY Bl...00.( and CARVED OOJ. up et or-• lBR.. tam~"""""" t ...... ' """.i.w. BLE DOORS "" -LEX IARGAIN -. .. , • _,, '"".... ~ ~~ = Bllrr While, Rnllor , ....... BRo ' ..... ... • DUP .,,,......, A-Joi)' mom ttlOl1ructf'd d. rnaasiw :z9ll N-BlYd.. Near .mots. ~ 'GARDDfKITOIIl<l nr..•GH ~BEAMS needs quick &ale ExcYflmt DUPLEX (IQ dmlbeL L5t ~-t""'~ w-·~-~-ioocc ./ Uke !KW condition :;' n a7i::•; I co1oru:1 Ea9'~ a.ta ... ..,__ floor 2 Br. AvUI Au&'· N-s>art &adl 91i ric;;ino ./ Wilk to Catholic _..._,.,..UE AND GR£XJVE 2 BR each, brand MW car-* 613-De * 675-4630 ...... #I Costo -School A-Olllrdi ~. OY AL ADOBlE pm A lre8b paint iruide A: ..,.., ., 5 min. to Beedl "" FIREH..ACE ----the wt. Large private yard ... BALBOA llland; attr. 1 BR.. am EDINGER 1 BR. Apt. Cf1U. 1 blk &om . Fn!l!WaJ ..._.._..... boats " dilClft'W. 2 cv car· lllll (9lpL 5l: na.I. Jutr, 8Q.4e « 540Sl«l Bay ' beadi. $llO ~ * ~e:it, parti: • like sur· •n .. u••• •••LTY ~ d. tw lDOll meticulom Good .,_ ...... -· n4: 49&-2316 ....,,._ .-.::.... ~...,.; __ .._ .-....... .. _ --m .... .._,~ -eomw:UBeur d. h s.-am 9«"·~ 0 ~~4Br.2Ba.ldgm u•~~ ,............_...,. -..w.a .... -.~- M'l-8531 Eva s.16-'l'lllO Arts. tnne • 1ncmDe. 1"1 down Kc:NTALS t... mu.. Sl85 mo.. a:m ==;=:;~::::;::::;::::;::::;=I ~:!~manll Apcu I 11wnts 1 Bcfrm .Apt m price ol $2(,150. Owner/ Houses Unfvrnhhtd Ka.imer Dr. HI£. B di · Bal~ 4300 I 2 l eon~ ·-fc~ KOOL POOLI M&slt'r 8"dion • let: uidt Bkr Ml-2l1J; 67l-'l866 or Genenlt 3000 ;'~"~"'~11~·~3fl~-'31S~=--,-NLWLY Dec.., nr bdl. t Br ~.NO OOWREN..,. at,...."""' -· _...., ..;u. ....U.Up ""°"" _,. "2-llS?. 1 -;;;;;;;;;;;;=;;~~~~~I' BR. n. to. l ""'· 1 YT util. pd. y, 1-$110/mo MARTINl"'UE I · 3 BR 1% bath Condnm"'ium blth and tru" wood bmni:nc RiNJ~LS I' new, 1 blk ~ 5 min walk er "1.idy I"l!IJlal. $100/wk. T -........... _..., ......... l -pn. ··.,lf~.Jl~o~u~·~-~-~~lted~'!_-COLLEGE PARK ""'-u. mi mo to ..,...,.. GARDEN APTS. vate Clltdoor baloonies, 2 + J Bedrua Home· 1% baths. qmli6ed euc. 968-l'T.IJ l built-ins. J"antutic at $16,· balha an:!. ullra modem Jrit. General 2000 BeMrtitaJ yard . no prls. saK> 18th A: Santa Au, C.M. ~ &:e. E2 tenna. month 00 lease. 4 BR. 2 ba. lrpl.. blt-ins. 9"W· Laguna S..ch 4705 ca.u Mn. Hmdermo ~ i Padtic .!brt'I Realty ~;~~~tfd .;':; NPI' Beach, 1 Br. 1 blk bay fi7l.8i68 Evenings A-Wk..-:ls b' 1nd5qd back ya.rd, $22S -"'--------l•':m=Sa:n:ta:A:"':::· A:pt'::ll:3~, C~·=M•.1 I M'J-06 Evd. 962.{pQ ..,._.., &ocean. Slff1*4.$60wk to mo ieaR.. IDWl Paao Pago NEWLY d~ted Inunac. 21· pure vinyl 1loon. sold .._, July 13-$225 for Ja!y. Orel" 962-0070 BR. rompletdy FUnl. aleepa N •--~ S200 carpeting. "' COst• Meu 2100 5, UOO wk. ewport ~ , $22,950 1 &G-1712 J BR, paneled den, din. rm. -_2238 _ ,~ -------- ! . VA ,,. •-• ~ • min You'll -~· Cl!•' -~--Scm<I '""°' "'"· """ bit-·~ ·~~· • ~ Yearly Lea•-....,..... r °"' .,.,,,.u .. ..urn J -Rentals to Share 2:005 UNUSUAL 2 BR duplex ..,... -• down. 3 BR 2 baths, 1arie Tisit thb home. PRICE Nr. stortt. Priva.tr patio. ins, $230. 96'J..2S7B. RENTALS 1 Bdml UnforD ........ $135 ' i :- ~ room, Pab Y~ ONLY $49,500, vacant and REUABL.E male ftlOIJ'late $125 ~fo. Adults.. 67!>-2942 l BR. apt., carp .. drps., "ltt.-Apts. Unfum!shecl 1 Bdrm Furn •••••••••• 150 stDn1! ti~ace, w/w carpet. OPEN FOR. INSPB:."nON. wanted. Of. $'lS mo. 2 BR Hiit> &: gr. blt-in range, bttm. frpl, patio, s.m. yd ., 2 BR Unfum ... .... ... 200 trig. dnipn., lalilt-in nnae j l!""'i!i!!!Jodai!iiyii.~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! I 646-12)1 ~me dtps. $110 mo. mew. 2Clth gar.~ Mo. 847-5.n General 5000 2 BR f'Dnl, Ba,yriew •• :m I o v" n, iand9eapina; I ---_ 6Q....(M) LEASE/ Option to buy. 4-S 3 BR UnJum. Lido frnoed. MOYe in today. Cost• Mlsll 2100 -,-BR.--..,--eong-,-,..-St.~=$150 br, nr bcb, scbls., $285 mo. RENT Baytront ..•.•...... 250 lf i;,·' _E_!,,....,_R_Fumlohod-....,--,-~-11-~-.. -; ~Cs. w;~ ~YF~J:!:1 -.'!=:':~cr~·---,-.,.-.-..,.-,-1r8 3 $25 ~':!hre 3 ~mE·iOPT.10.N JZ Ox Bmm:bur"lt •Garfield .._.... nn, ·-be•~. ~~. 3 BR, Npt Sbatts 0 ...... 250 962-4471 546--111!3 "ll"Dvm month. Avail J~ 29 Agt. $129 OPI1Cl'i To buy, 2 br _ """" '" "'' ......, FUlL OPMON TO BUY B Wit ~::r.i.f:.!l >16-4141 "~ ........ EutMd<· ""' ·"'::"=·::'"'=""'=""===:: No ·-o.L.. urr ile, Realtor 6 UNITS lll•L •STATI 2 BDR.. pnp, patio, trop). _ ..... ~~""'~·-...._....,,.,..,.==--H.F.R.C. Beaufifuily desi&Md-apt-. Onl.)t 3 )ftTI old M corner let. ' 5ttXlio t;ype with 2 BRs A-2 baths, )f' & few *1Ja lo oce8JI In demand area.. No vacaocies, good fi. nancing, Dexibll! terms. Owner leaving town -Anx· illu&. Asking $Tl ;al. Tod Woy Rlty 536-2579 Don't Call '»=:...-::....:-:-cal aetting for acllts. 1 bl.II: $l'J'j, 3 BR. 113 BAniS Santa Ana 3610 Furniture Rentafl 29:Jl Newport Blvd. ~ trans. $160. 544-479:1. .,. __ ,_, ... _ c-· •1--BU-u.o-~-.-----517 W. 19th, C.M. 548-3481 Newport Beach • 494·1177 ....,..,..,.., ........ " .._. ..... ~ mm cu• tom • 675-4630 675-16S7 646-7042 •vall. 7/1. Nr fwy in-1568 W. Lncln, Anhm TT4-23XI oc==;--.-,-,~~ OCEAN f'Ra'fI' • In pictur-Newport ... ch 2200 3 BR heme. New carpdil &. terch.a.ng" • best ICboob & -BA YFRONT Apt, 2 BR, 2 uque. letting with kwely HOUSE wlknctd yard 2 Br. paint. s3)) mo Del utiL 336 collegt, lg shady yd. Cost• Meu 5100 BA, 2 Cllr ganite, Privat"- trees & gardna, • channing 00 (l)amel. An.ii wioeer Catrillo. a.I 64&-7Dll $2!fi/mo Is.. B 1' 0 k er I -JJ£ST--V-al-... -,,-B-R.-. Cui>--.-. pool., •till, ties '~·· DO pets, 2 bedrm home, secluded pa-Jeue. Abo unit avail on DWJXE 3 BR hJm" with welcome. 545--2740 drapes, dishwasher. poof, Y"8r Y ease. ,,_... mo. tio, superb vi"ws and 2 ren-water. Yrty BR 2 Br. .-..!•, avail 111. IAue S300 =:::::;:::::;:::::;:::::;:::::;:::::;=::I Quiel Adults, no peU. &t6-1S22, 54S-4!i!IO, 6T.J..l40l -Jal:'!.. both. --=,~..,= ..... ==·======I = inc. pool serv. 546-!tlm 1:_aguna Beach 3705 ruo. 2295 Pacific Ave. 3 BR. 2 Ba .. Dr'· Ocean and .,.. • ........, 1• -SC8-6878 or 642-4429 shopl'l. $200 Per Month, year. 81lbrN Island 2355 Mela Verde 3110 MONARCH BAY AREA 1021 EL CAMINO DR. ly. Avail NOW. No pets. SWEFPING OCEAN VIEWS ::.::=:;....;==--''"'-'"-LOVll.Y OCEAN V l E \V. 54&-0m, 673-6769 eve. F BR , ......... ........ --n Im-3 BR l •-2 a• DekL"<e 3 BR. $150. Respons. -;;;;-:===;;-;;;;-c'°":I -ram an attracti'fe, qual. 5 , """' , ..... 91!, ~ IOWA St. Mesa Verde Are&, ...,.,, un. cpts, ible adults. NEW aoundproof 2 BR. 2 BA ~ YOU WANr it)' home on one 1"Yel in m«I until Aue 3rd. 3 BR. 1ivillc room. Fam Dl"'Jl&. frpl, pool. $Dl mo. 54().0154 MI 6-6922 548-3481 acrou tm Wstclill Plaza, j ~1 t e an extra clean home Victoria Highlands, 3 bed-540-QlS room, 1% bath.. Fenced yd. Adults. 496--1243 betw l a.5 pm AVAIL. July I.3th·. 2 BR., 02391665. Irvine ~200. 642- e plush Oll'JlltU thn:aighout rm.a, deluxe kitchen, larg" Water pd. $190 mo 549-3875. Laguna Beach 3 Br. 2 Ba . • manicuredlandM.':a....., view deck,.., carpeting-L•guna Beach 2705 RENT-1..eeM.........,lon. 3 Br. ~ home, 1mall Near ne'v cpts .. dra1>"5; bttns. ~ ••• ~ "' ...,.... · Adutts, m -. $12 5 . 3 ~. 2 b&tbs. 91.~p& to 8 3 BR 2 baths """·"""· NICELY film 2 Bi-1: den, 2 be.. !am rm. $Z10 mo. town A: beach. $175 mo. "'"'"" ........ $200 TURNER ASSOCIATES P1 ..,. -ft .... "' ~'° 54U169 ~· .-.. ,..,1y. • W % \oan JWWly redtt. Yearty Jeue. 3200 Colorado · ,,..........., nic:u. ~-·=="'""'"°"::--;;--;;:-::=ciGO'l. Cubhwse Rd. 642-1615 ;,-U you do want. S1SOO down 682 No. Coast Blvd. Rff,pollsible party. 152 High =:::::;:::::;:::::;:::::;:::::;:::::;:::::;::I YEARLY 3 Br. 2 Ba C'l"pt5, !evenings 6T~lfi69) will <ti. Full price $21,.500. Laguna Beech fTI4l 494-1117 Dr, Laa; e . 494-3222 Newport &..ch 3200 Duplexn Unfum. 3975 drp&, frplc. Nr ocean & -;W;;:ootdlf1==,,.-;; ... ~1-,ba..,.-._=--. I SfT.1266 Evea.. ~Hli SPANISH HACIENDA sboppi~ ctr. $200 mo. · ....,u.a, Ole Spanish arcbiteeture, t!I· SUMMER r«1tal: 3 Br, ocean 2 BR a-gar, preter older cou-646-SD> pool. No ctiildr"n or pets. ~~inc Ceriter tttior d hE>avy chalk: whit" view. JuJ.y..Aui $!:& wk to pie, 2ltf; B Qarle, CM 2 BR. dplx. Gar., bltns, back S16S mo. S4!Wi51S alter pm. 3-Hundred, dn <wtl plaster, red tile roof, old ""11P family. 49f.«M9. Uve 548-8835 yani; ~: 2161 American DEl..UXE Ba~t 2_ BR. 2 2-S.thn:iona missions brick floora, fpW, V•cation Rent•ls 2900 On Eacv Street Ave. Scott Eaton. 213: Be..; pocl Slip avail. $300 1--A·-"·~-,1 ~.""" din/rm, BR & ~ for 2 ·r Summer Rent•ls 3995 ~; 213: 931-111.1 days l\.1o. RMttor 6T~21ni ·---l 607 Vista Bonita 1)-Nothing to k>6;e BR · Out.!tanding value at nis w:lc. 2 Br. duplex. BH< to at the catt he NEW Delux" all-dee home in 2 BDRMs. RI; children OK. 2 BDRM . Cpts., drpa, bltns. H1ppineuloGain $27,500. M i1 1ion RJty oce•n & bay. 417 Harding l!legant "Bluffs" Arrnwh~adMtnl. F\rrlis~ Carpets, drapes, built-in&. 2c.hldm0K.$115mo. KATELLA REAL TY 494--073! St... Balboa Penn. Eagle M'5f. Vltw of S12S w11. or S65 % wk. Avail Phone: 839--4470 962..JOCiS 847-6061 Blue L•goon Villa l ---,'~7J.-~"84=~"'=-"°~·-=....-terTae'l'd tile roof 1DJM1 now . 83J..-03TI CLEAN 1 Br apt, very qui~ Corona del M..r 5250 1--.... 7~u=N~l~T=s~~.~ 1 '36.<XXl 2 ar. 2 Bath. Vil!"llf, Now·s THE Bay &. 0oean beyond 1~""'~· ~""~"'°~·~"~~~B=°':'liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiil W""l ber, ~ patio, bal. Prestige • quality • durrn .-; : :TALS Mar Ave., CM 494-2991 C9"Y· 2 poob: privet" be•ch. TIME FOR · 3 BR. 3 baths + tam room Apts. Furnished One. Block leach Guard Service. Lowd OW n. Private walled entry p&tio l..J\RGE 2 BR. new catll·t re ~: i Y"U' okt. custom built. 2" Bier. 499-2238, 499-1592. QUICK CASH Spani&h motif. Cost• Mesa 4100 sto~~. ~~A~~~· f1i.. ~'!!'"'! ..... 3 BRa. <DC)"'"""· No VOO· HR. Sandy B"dt. 2 llR 2 ba THROUGH A Coll "'' ucy, Pr1cM lor quick Mle. borne. Le: lev"I lot-Myrtle or Stt your bl'\'.:hr today 2 BR, llt'W cerpeotJ., dr3pes. NR 22'nd & NJ:it, l br, util pd, ON TEN ACRES BRASHF.AR RF.ALTY St. Zont;8.ll111 132,511<>-ISWJ down bandlH, WANT AD EASTILUFF ===~--~~ol from $ISO mo. Frpl"' I Pri/ DIVORCE Witt"""""'·.,._..,. REALTY s:M.50; 1 BR. furn .. util. paXJ. EASl'S!DE dupl•>. 3 BR. 2 P•Lio• /Pools. T"""'. C.n-1-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;:;:;:;:;:;;;1 Quiet. N"ar Morn. AduJu. BA . bl1-im, S1f0. No pets. Int'! Blcfli. 9 bole Putv ~ ule on this 3 BR 211 2414 Vista Del Orn 1985 Pomona.~ 646-0IH. G~. '· .. !-• . . ,.,. ,,. .... """"'"'· ,,.,. No Matter What It Is """""" B'""" NASSAU PALMs 1., BR ,,,,,BDRM . ..,.."'""""' & ""s.. i.an.. CllM 644-llill I._:.·, ll~1~m~bu'!!;I:....~· •. _ .. _ .... 644-1133 Eves: ~505 $135 -$1"5. Pool schls. 1685-1687 Tustin An. fMacArthurnr.Cout.Hwy) w.-...,. e .-.uu.r 177 E. 22nd St. 642-3645 * ~1142 Jal School.-·· ()pm YOU CAN !=======o.!...======= 1175. , BR. c ..... l ~ 'i. al~.'Si.'f .. Realtors O.neral 3000General 3000 Gener•I 3000 Highlanda, pnini!r, ~. ----============::::::;::;::;:::;::;-----lndry, avail 7-25. Ews: . . ,.,_,,., SELL IT •73-4132 j--:'-~$95~ $©\\~~-lG"EtfS" I' Tm'AL CASH to GI. 4 BR 2 WITH A Solve a Simpl< Scnunbl<d WOTd Puul< fo • a Chuckle .~ baths, built-Im. Needs }l9irll· , ~~ ~"~ """"'· ...... DAILY PILOT or.:n: •• I:::""-'! ::: 8rnhHr RNlty low to fonw four .i~Jo wonb. .. ...,...,, -.. Sl!J.1537 WANT AD IHESLIC -I __ , or!::,!'°:tr!r~!Arv-. I' r I I _ • eb' corntr , BR. , batll + ·IT .... ,,..--1.D As IT I HAffDAL RIAL TY For F11t s.rv1e. & I I I r ~~.!."-tell~ ' Expert Assist1nce :.· ~~~Br~.: DIAL l•T j:jA I I Tho fleas ore mok;ng o , ~ rm. 1~ ba. BttnL 1 yr. !lid . . . . . mento l CON out of my dog. ~ aw. J*1o. ~ r.:=~,..,,,_-~6-'-9>r Now, he's-. ill" -... ,,... 13.000 642-5678 ITELCI N · -. °""" w11 CUT> 2"d. t-,,-.. ,,..,.1-.1r1 -1nt-1 O C...lolo .,. ""'"''" ..-i ~· -DIRECT . . . ,.,. S:..:i!t! ::.,·~1' .:1':. ',. llAIQ: A KDIO to -• r::\'l.r-uo I' I' r I' I' I' I' I' I' I .. ,.,__. .. '°" JOll bO .... ...s. I .,._.,._._ ·~~f"''°'l I l"l 11111 J l; :;::""' Ado. Dla1 -JUST SAY CHARGE IT! ·---------SCRAM-LETS ANSWER IN CLASSIFICATION 9039 ~untfngton Beach 5-400 e NEW 8 LUXURIOUS • JU>;ORT LIVING 4 NATIVE GARDENS 6 POOLS-SAUNJ\S.JACUZZI HUNTINGTON GARDENS Tennis • En1matnme11t BOLSA-CHICA l HEIL ADULTS '47-1414 DLX. Wat~rfront apt.: 2 BR. 2 BA., trplc. Boilt ~ avail Lease; avail Aus. I s t .,.,_,.., Aft ... .,. ....... wlmds. 2 BR dplx. Pnnl, """""'' cptA, dtps, I sty. Gu. Lik" nu. $13>. Avail T/2. 842£37 DELUXE 2 Br. cvpets, draP"•· "'111" I: avm. '36-2398 1 BR Apt. wtw ~ • -bit-... Call 116l-8578 llfltr 5 Q-m. 3 Bft, 2~ Ba. C.ondo. Dbl 1anae. Pool. Plq &fM. $116 mo. $.Yrt:f;l \ NO MATTER WHAT IT IS •• • YOU CAN SELL IT WITH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD! DIAL DIRECT 642-5678 CHARGE IT! • • • · ~ ~ ~ · • -• ~ ... _.,~~~"'.'~"'.'~~~__:_ ____ ~_:-_·:._:.._-_ _:_·_:_·_:_·_:_~:._:·....:.·:...'.:':...::':'~·:":'...:_r...:_·_:.'_':..._:':...._·~·~~:..,~·~•;..•;...•;..,;..,;'...;~ .. ~ ... -...,.-...,.·w-.. •-...,.-w-.... ., .. -.,.-.,.-.,.-.,..,.~··-w·•·w·•·~···w-•· .. ·,.llfi • . f Friday, June 28, 1%8 REAL ESTATI B on ..--------------------------,RENTALS . REAL ESTATE DAit Y '1LOT A \ . , Don't Just Sit There! Are You Letting Cash· Slip Through Your Fingers? • See If You Have Any Of These Things A DAILY PILOT 'WANT-AD I. Stove 2. Guft1r 3. Boby Crib 4. El~trlc Saw $. C1mer1 6. Washer 7. Outboard Motor I. Stereo Set 9. Couch 10. Ciarinet 11 . Refrigerator 12. Pickup Truck 13. Sewing Machine 14. Sur~ard 15. Machine Tools 16. Dishwasher 17. Puppy 18. Cabin Crutaer 19. Golf Cort 20. Barometer 21. Stamp Collection 22. Dinette Set 23. Ploy Pen 24. Bowling Boll 25. W1t1r Skis 26. Freezer 27. Suitc111 28. Clock .. Will Sell Fast! 29. Bicycle 57. Electric Tralr 30. Typewriter 58. Kiiton 31. Bar Stools 59. Cl111lc Auto 32. Encyclopodlo ~. CoffH Toblo 33. Vacuum Cleantr 61. Motorcycle 34. Tropical Fish 62. Accordion 35. 'Hot Rod Equ ipm't 63. Skis 36. Fiie Cabinet 64. TV Set 37. Goll Clubs 65. Workbench 38, Sterling Silver 66. Diamond Watch 39. Victorian Mirror 67. Go-Kort 40. Bedroom Set 68. Ironer 41. Slide ProjKtor 69. Camping Triller 42. L•wn Mower 10. Antique Furniture 43. Pool Table 71. Tape Recorder 44. Tires 72. Sailboat • 45. Plano 73. Sports Car 46. Fur Coat 74. Mattress, Box Spg1 47. Drapes 75. lnboord 5pttdboot 48. Linens 16. Shotgun 49. HorM 77. Siddle SO. Airplane 78. Dart Game 51. Organ 79. Punching 819 52. Ex1rcycle 80. Baby Carrl1ge 53. Rare Books 11 . Drums 54. Ski Booll 12. Rlflo 5S. High Choir 13. Dnk 56. Coins 84. SCUBA Goar These or ony otlier extra thln9s around the house may be tumed Into cosh with a DAILY PILOT WANT-AD so e • • DIAL DIRECT 642-5678' (YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD> DAILY PILOT WANT ADS Will WORK FOR YOU! ~et In On The Adion · Today! -·------- ' Apto. Unfurnlthtd ' -rel -1=----=I O.ntnl FINANCIAL Logune Btoch S70S Oflke ltontol 6070 R. L Want.cl 6240 Mo~, T.~ 6345 LOVELY 2 br 2 b> view apt LAGUNA BEACH OWNERS wttb ...., ... No -LA lltlk 11\>oceo avalloblo ID Apt. Unlh W•nttd $115 mo. .f:!K-789'1 newest oUlce bulldtna at lo.;fl Unit.. !Int cldl. Ex- llf'fm• looatioa tn ~towa ttlleat ocndidon, Npt. Bcb., Rentalt W1nnd 5990 1H'ana Beach. Air condl-O>tt• Meta, Corona dtl Mar bed. carpeted, beautifu.l area by Prl J)lrt)'. Write URGENI'! Quiet couple need pantled put1tkin1q. T " o Dti1y Pilot Box P-146. rround t'.loor lpartment by entrinct1; rtar lee.da to B--USINESS ond '1390 2bd TD pt.yahle 1 ~ ptr ~Ind-lO'lio Iii due 5 :;n. Owtrs POlllent Oceanv\n lot. ~ dJ.l. count. 494-W'T Money Wonted 6350 -""---WILL PAY ond NOTICES AftnouncwM11te '4 C-tHealtliChib ltolpltal!IJ la Our -FREE SAUNA WJ'l'll SWEDISH MASSAGm ()ptq wtrdya 10 IJll.11 pat Sunda.YI 10 am-8 pm 132 E. lBtb Sl - July 15tb. Prdorab!y IUnl. Munlclpol llt'kinl loto. 150 Pmnaneot ll a"Jtable . per month 1ar IP8"-Add FINANCIAL HIGH JNT'!:Rm' Auctloos 6430 On a ahort ffnn ban or wtO Pleue cttll JM -at work is for desk and cbalrL Md M, 6t6-41fi6, or l'lc.ln'.e, after no tw buslDHt hours an- 6 and weeUodr, 6fl..1389. IWedn& ltfrice. All ut.lllt.1e.s .... Opportunlll• 6300 accept wor~ partner in-BAC1ll10ft APT. Cl• a a ............. ...,...No ... Prtv -utll pd. '10 -· -........... tel>--limit but pltiic relatiooI mo. HERE IS PROBABLY bodccrwnd bo!PUI· 6'2-9614 Coll 54&-"'1 Buslness woman need:a 1 Pr DAILY PILOT '11IE NOST UNl"'UE ANNOUNCIMENTS Trivol 6435 "' ond NOTICES ==---......;;;.;;;;; ---•·-A CM N :122 FOREST AVENUE ~-~~ pt, • ........ ···~ Qxoooa del Mar, Hunt 8cb LACUNA ~ OC' J..apnti, To $100 mo. Car Ol-98 ~ FRANCHISE GOING -SL ~ • i. OPl'ORTUNITY Found (f-Ads) 6400 di-~. Lams My 1-or carport n~. AJr..Condltloned 6'2-0086 •Uer s p.rn. OfflH11 • Desk Sp1C9 QUIEr Matun refint'd p-wilb central secret.utal, ier- oodle .. ,.,,, ....... "" ox and td--EVrn OFFmID. . THOROUGimRf.i>s t Iv. r R.ldtt to ahaN *Ptftlll. ll'e}' Pe.I.an CIL V I c 5'8-(1671. Ex S ~ Moo. ame" woukl llke 1 or 2 tlr aervlct. No v:perlence neceu&r)' and Femletl I G o I d e 3 r o d , Tue1 "6 PM lt's Ol)el\ to mHI and women C.DM. 615-4235. Afttt , I,,=======.= ••• with m~t abiU~ P.M. Auto Tr1ntp0rt ~ and initiative. An1 •extensive ,;G=;;ERMAN""="'Sbe=phe="'-"'"".....u,= NEED rlde to 6 from weft. tra.inlng pro&ram Is ottered bl.ood w/black ~. 9 mo1 Vic. 8rookburst It Garlleld in sales, manaeemeit and -1 yr o4d, plutk flea col-to ex: Afi1:1ort. 96M22Q aft S IPl or hie. turn!unlum up 'nM!l M'u~ Bldg. ~ $ll5. 548-G539 2863 E. Coll.st Hwy, CdM MlNISTRY Student I: Wlfe Call I .AM to 5 PM 6154070 want 1 br Mn, apt er cott. Commercial 6085 or. CdM, l.B S85 top, refs.1---------Leave Dlllll[e. Geo 5'&-6126 M·l 5 RENI'AIS. IncOmt WANT to RmT 3 or 4 Br. $M) m). (Can be nUeed). lmfurn boWle, before Aug 15. 1tt TD $3&,0CO.. Pmtll $521 Yearly. Write Daily Pilot mo lDel. Taxes • • 3 yrt Box M-153 prepaid Ina. $65,000. 673-4521 HAIRDJW3SER would like (ld.acy) to mit a booth in beauty I"'='========- Mloo in Hunt:tngton Bch lnduttrf1I R1.nt~~~ boo1drttping and )VJ can be lar, castrated. Vkinlty ~ reedy Or ........ -• ·~---~ --nys, _ ...... ...,.......,..., in less ttwl two weeks. lntern1tlonal FOUND In the vte. of Y1rd1ge F1lr Brookburllt/Adaml -a poo- well known and well estal> die .Owner m~ IOOKify. liahed for Us Yarda.a;e dlOWS M2-3657 Lepl Notlto1 6450 I Will not be ~e kr any debt& otber than Ill)' own. Oiar\es Hllllen SERVICI DIRECTORY BobyslHlnt 6550 area. 847-2104 NEW PORT Beach, ·w'"ANT=0To=...,,=1 .. = .. = .. =-.-;1"or'°"2 workebop/etorage; b 1 o c le Car; Costa Mesa, Newport wan. white inter.; 1 g, Area. 673--2400. security Pk&· Storage yd. MATURE Coople want tum. avail Rea. Oll1 ccMlect lll: apt. approx. 7/8-818 naa. 941-1368 owner. from New York to Honolulu, FOUND • pr e 1 e r Ip t Ion is now ottering tra.nclUees glasses in Parking lot at an opportunity to open a per.. Dally Pilot. 330 W. Bay St, ........... t retail stant !n asaoc-O:Jsta Mesa ·.,.--CHilD care in m:r bomie. iatioo with ttds f.amou8 com-ST. ~aro found JB.O>rona '""---~'"'-, I Mat\n woman. ~.u-=· pany. del Mar. Pleaae cal w. C06ta Mea area. Time 11 613-5876 aak tor Nancy. M6-JS04: of the euence FOUND male miniature poo-""''-""=~=----,-, la TEACHER Wlll cart f« 'nle blaest aeWng aetaa011 dle. Owner must identify. h"d d In -. ra:tes. Refer-enc.. 5''1-7733 -61 OO tor1hxlmirlg. For a cub iJ). 897_1298 c u aya tn1 · -• ina......... -. Haleert:&t area. Coata Mela, ADULT Looldng Or""""' ""IL ,;;;0;;;"'---==~--a pt., prefer w/yd. AnENTION vestment w ...,,VN to ....,.,. BLAO< Male cat with -now 000, quoll1lod ,..,...,. "" ,_ .540-:.::;,:""'::;::·:___.,,,....,...,..,;,.-open the door to a potential-collar. Vk. d. Meyer Plaoe -Will care for 1 dilld lbNever? Have dog 673-2527 BUILDERS Ooean view R-J lot, l'Ai blocks b' bJahly profttable bullinesa and Bc:h. C.M. 642-945.3 m,y home. Evertinp fer the-maelves, but not by BLACK and tan male dog, oo call 5J6.86ll 1ooms for Rent 5995 to ooeM. O>rooa del Mar, with "te&l'Oowh" duplex. Prese!lt ·income $.IX! month. Hurry on Ulla! ves, deal.In&' wilh O'own V&Hey P ark w • '1. oB~-~-~----.,,.-.,-hom-.--=, ~ ...__ __ __. ... _ 495-4364 ....,;/"' NICE prlv. :room I: garage, fOC' man. $6S Mo. Universit)I Park 833-1300; 833-6901 ~--~M -~ =;.,:;:;:=--=-7"'=== you wed. Vic of Mapolla &. world. f'Di!ALE Sealpoint Sie.meE Bea.ch HB. Mon-Frt 968-2"l33 For a penoneJ. Interview cat: 1'opeotant." Call le: v ogU Co. 673-MlO Rooms for Rent 5995 2667 E. Cout Hwy, ON phone Mr. Jim Owen. 546-ldentlly. '*""'6 Brick. Maonry, etc. 4647. F 0 UN D "Hipple a I al n _______ 6560,;..._I E1tabll1hed 646-8432 Y•rdage Storff SIAMESE Cat. Nl>t-Beil who want to i:ncrM.ae tbelr ".,.,."";:,· ~,.._~,,:::,·;::--:-::-:;-::-; volume, profit, auortment FOUND Hipple a g a In ! and tmqe J.re aL9o Invited ~-;;,;,,='------ "'Join ""' -....,..,,,_ Lolt 6401 ation and enjoy the benefits ;;,;;;;;.. ______ _ of this association as a hn<:hlse. LOST 6/l4 male Seal Point si..me.e. vie Warner & Edwards, HB Reward BJ\lCK, O>ocme, Cuoenley cuStom Cabinetl. Small JI* OK. Free F..st 96UM5 Bu1ln•• Sel"Ylce 6562 Secretari1I S.rYICff °""" Coonty'.J!a!lk """' D> E 17th St. &Ute 212 ·C>ft- OaJl Vicki. e 6f2.141S WESTLEY ·R. BAKER 16601 WAITE AVE. .. ,.....,. 6570 Bui Iden LOST: vie. Seahaven tract, ---------1 Misc. Rentals 5999 GARAGE for rent lO:dl. A vaU. Sept. 30. $221 mo. 628 W. l.9th St., ad 642-4472. GARAGE FOR REN? -s- 60x80 Oceanfront Lot {Balboa Peninsula) 1748 E. Oceanfront Streef Sell or trade "'"'"" HUNTINGTON BEACH You are the winner cil 2 tickets to the FIREWORKS SPECTACULAR """' ANAHEIM STADIUM On July "" ingle. Corona. del Mar, $10. PRIME comer lot. 30th A 61S-1!M3 aft 7:30 P.M. Balbo&! Blvd, NB. 4 ad- STORAGE sp&cc fOC' rent joining lots, 20ned R-2. Comm. area. 17x12' & 9xl.2' FO,COO cub. 8T3-663l after spoce.s. 64&-6440 P:;;,AL Ocean vl.ew; Cor• Pl.ease call 6426678• ext. 229 REAL ESTATE ona del Mar. Olotee o'aize =:n ....... ~ .. ~e:.. P~or: General lot Nar leasehold. Love!)' ,,.,_.. County toll -frtt number is 6000 trees. 673-2010 Realtor. Income Property 540-Jlro). II ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;11 LAGUNA View lot, $7900, --~GO=L~D~E~N-c--- NEW INDUSTRIAL ~~u;;: ~ OPPORTUNITY Gold mining opportunity In Choice Santa Ana location. WORm Mt.Jal MORE M-1 proven Mother J..oW rold Leased 2 tenant buildings. lot on Placmtia. Price district. 3 pe.ttened cla.bn1. Will return a spendable of $18 ooo. 673-4521 {Macy) Past production ncord.s· 9.7% oo equity after &eN-1:;:'======= show $510,COO. Have geolo- lcing 7'Ai% loe.n. Full price Ranches 6150 gista' report, 3 proven en $~.cm. F o r information 1;;;;;;;;;-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I Ulnes of high ande ott plllS please call K. W. Small with COW RANCH virgin ground. Have lMse le Eckhoff & Assoc., Inc. 1818 W. Chapman Ave. 1,040 Acres of beautiful north-~~000• Need $4.5,CXXlmlnt 0 ta J, 0 I ~ l d .,....,, to re-open e. range, CaliL em Calilorn a tanu • an lnol) 541).7333 541-2671, Eve•wlcnda 538-S9T1 with one mile of hlgllway ll "!~""""l""~t'!"~""l """tage. nu. l...t has 3 * BEER BAlt 16 Lovely 1 BR Apts. streams, 3 ~rw and Huntington Beach. No ~ 7 Furn, beaut lg lot, perfect me large waterilole. ,.Fenced tract. Newly f\lrnl!hed & 11ii rental are... Nr. everything. & cross-fenced. Priced at $95 kep day. $llml dn. Approx Inc. $19,003 yrly. per acT"e. F« l1'l(ft tnforma-* COCKTAILS A3kinl! $136,(Q) Trade. tion p 1 ea 1 e call Glenn Gr. $7500 mo nets $2)00.· Ex- Richardson/ Purcell Thompm with eel location. Realty 675-4031, 646-f.331 Evee Eckhoff & Astoe., Inc. * Liquor Store $3,<m DOWN buys tta m. lB18 W. Chlp~ Ave, A tq> moneor make-. Lon& oome prop dace loC Qrana:e, caw. leue. Gr. $29,<m mo. CdM; 3 mt.'hx. + 2 sR 541-:IS21, Ev~wknds 53&-6771 Agt. 548-1168 2 Ba. apt., carp., drapes; I~~~~~~~~~ ESTABLISHED vend lnr abientee O'M'ICl' priced to Acre... 6200 route H.B. atft. Few bra. seU, $41,(0). 494-'/795 1~-~------per mo11t.b. Net &oOO return. A MNTION lnvestm .. t from $300. Coll Buslneu Proporty 6050 DEVELOPERS & 5.1&.ml. c.:i PROPE>tTY on N""PO<l INVESTORS CONTRACTORS IBll mvd. Half acre ll6 x 300 ft * 80 LEVEL ACftni* Wanted to R. M. E . tor tancy lo bl tHI wood patios & lll•aorry. with llJtcft building & 2 BR Idealb' located g ry Mr. Little 839-4IXX) ~. all rented. 548-2134 desert (no 1mog problems, :-========I wonderful dry-air!) Ju.st 18 8u1lnu1 R•ntat 6060 miles East or Bar 1 tow 1300 SQ. Ft. Retail atore for lease in Laauna Beach downtown ahopptne area. 30c per ft. -locat.1oo is 269 Forest Ave., or ca I I 494-8513. Will remodel to suit Jes.see. Parking Lot Sweeping Service. 14 houn month. 64&-64«t alt S PM -lwbere great eXpamion bu already begun! ) 00 man . made Lakes in Real E1t1te Lo1n1 6340 area! Ideal for r e 1 or t development, alfalfa Jt?'O'#ing, fish raising, ete. .•. opportunities boundless. Thia ia a r11.re offering, af. BORROW on Your Equity Private 2nd Moctg. money Free appraisal. No obll&. ALSO 90% lit TD lOfJUI to $n,fil0 Servina: Orange City 1B yra. SatUer Mt:rlg11e Co., Ine. 336 E 17th St, Costa Meta 642-71.n ~ HB; tan & white Chihuahua, named Bambi. R e w 1 r d -- INTER»1r EX'I'RAORDINAIRE For Di9Crlmlnatif11 Couples or Singles! Parties. tripl • Olll'iap. Qri.rinal A unique. THE GROUP cn4J m.6S4l. cm> OL 7-6841. Franclll1ea Available URGENT! Anyone having any fntonnation u to the wtJtl'reaboutl d. P a t r I e I a Dewit plea&e call her father or sister collect ( 2 1 3 l 796-4506 'OC' 337-9321 aft 1 PM Fly to Cet1lln1 Dally filghts from Or~ Coonl'J' Airport to the airport 1n the sk;y. ~ * * PHONE PAL * * SM'E It lNEXPENSIVE ~iiiiiOi"'""'""'""'""'""I fording the Investor a great MIDICAL or Profesaional future! Per90n8.I cltcum- SUlte ln ~. 74147 E. ataneet force this sale: will Chapman. Approx. 25e per aell all or pvt. Call owner: aq ft. Key at 42 Plaza Sq. 847-6640 Eves/weekends. Orange. JUtr. 646--8811 BY OWNER PrL mone)' for lat I 2lld PAT-.Pleue ctl1J us'° we S, W. Colorado Mtt, R.E. Loans from $1500 up can help you. MEET BY PHONE P.O. BQx. '1SJ., Irvine 92664 ALCOHOI..10 A.nonymo111 Harbor Area. Phone 673-ST.M P.O. Box 1223 Costa Mesa. Office Rental 6070 2% At'n!I, 8 miles north of Jack Smith Co. 11.rQ 19419 LOVE, Dad Is Dolores 5434311 San Juan National Foreiit. --7.<nT.;ii..---1 DYNAMIC FR1ENOS COST A MESA -BREA Delore1 River runs thru TOP $$$$$$ With eiterlina qualltita b' ANSWERING SERVICE property Colo Hwy fW> J'or lit Tnalt ~ 539-3341 REMODEL. repair• plumb'&., paintinl, elec., eari>entry, resid., commerc. room add. Reas. m.3038 Carpentering 6590 CARPENTRY MINOR REPAIRS. No Job Too Small. Cabinet tn pr- e.gea & other oabinetl. 5'1.S-817!i Eves &t&-2373 Dqll H. 0 . AM.era0n. --~~ REPAIRS* ALTERAI.!OtlS CABINETS. A"'i !du.,.,.,_ 23 yn exper. 54MT13 CARPDll'ERJNG WORK. PatlOI, slidlng -doon la- &tallecf. * M&-1887 • """"""' • C.blnetB • eBlt-IN e Altenticm: e e Repairs • Reul &tS-9513 Cement, Concrete 6600 CQlCRETE SAVl'NGS on any and all ol OW' cement work. Borrow miJCer, trowet, bull floo.t, wheelbarrow and other pro equipment from A to Z RE:NTAL Clln'Elt, lml Newport IUYd., .O:ieta Me118. 642-UM). We cWlvs'. Reuone tile rahs. F L 0 0 R S-Walk>Padol & Expoeed Rocka. Expert Workmanahip. 6C-851.' CEMENT Work, all type& No job too a.mall Free eat. H. STUFLICK 54M615 OONCRETE. block, - Ille, wrought """· wood " alum. roofa. Lie. 545-&.0'f CUSTOM PATICS ' Block wan.. Alto ""'°"'""'""""I awing II remcwal. 8GJQUJ. Licensed -Quollty Cement work. 8SN(8 Offers air eondltiol'led officm frntz, Ji995, 109'1' On $'24 141-100 anyttme 6"-10l3 thole who eve.. . .• -"""' + ........,,., mo bol. J. Ewing, Walk-Funenlo 6412 c.h_1_1d_c._ .. ____ .. _10_1 tervice if nttdH. Sl5 &: Up. er Moob U Mo..__ T D ' 6345 -18l1l PLACENTIA CM ' ' • '• ' ' ' O 842"'127 ' ' IO Acres. So. 18 IS.SGS 1't TD on .......,,,,., srotETMUAL SERVICE Down; $8 per mo. $195 5'111 OeMJwtew lot. Sold fer WESTMINSTllt MEMORIAL PAltK Modem cltic< ..._ I price. L. Sh<wfelt, 328 W. $7,950. Poyable l % per ccoct. -'.·Frvm l6!i:.; !rd St., L.A. ZU: 6Z>5IOI month lnduclinc 8%. All dU< Mortuory & Cemetory '"""'" Ora,,.. Cbunly !!Mk -& Dotort 6210 3 "" IO% -aalelJ Complote funerelo Bklr· '31> l:. 11th St, °""' • -_.. u,. ,,... yr. from $245 "'-&U-1485. c A e 11'1 + , .....,, 12,9'11 491-1137 Cometory lolo OFF!~ 8 •-··-loJooo tt .,..., -·Ion a-""" ro..,,.,,.,, from $130 • ........, PflCtl:, top _..._.., ....---... ..,. Inc:ludea Endowment Cln Dltbol. I• l • n d • Very -1tb t:Jtll down Of $315. Low Deed Cfftter "btrt lhl Ev-·••--In -'-outlf"' desirable, MS-(15(5 mt, 6% • b\tyett are. Jack 8mlth O>. .,.,....,,. -ue _... dealrable. -· BREX:K llOIT ll EA LT y ms N °!l""-· !A ()peo I No~~~":"- -'4/loolPb.!14M381 ~~-omo. 2 :~ i:'e:7 1 w/Uvt DAILY PILOT WANT ADS THE QUICKER YOU CALL. ' l410l a.cb. W~21 Owner. 64&-2130 -BRING REM.TS! nm QUICKER YOU SELL, _511,..,~,. ...................... ~ I ' SPEaAL Summer DQ" Care I.fol balanced. meell, mlCb. St.ate Uc. 21ii to I >Tit 1._. < pm. Ill Week. Clow Monteaorl Sch>ols, "25 N. Santa Ana, C.M. M6-310S. -AddltloOI * Romoi!el>tl n.d H. Gerwlck, Lio. -* MNl.111 SOCK rr TO 'DIJ Dlal&CS11 For llol1' Pllot Wooi .... ' • * * * * > e , , ... • yoo ,. pk• -op • _, uov•l•I DAILY PILOT offl••· * SERVICE DIRECTORY L•ndtc•ping 6110 GAYNOR'S LANDSCAPING I: GARDENING SER~CE State licensed contrctr, Rnk!entlal -Commercial Y ud Oea.nup Free Est No job to big. 893-J58l CORRAL'S Lnd 1cp1 I Rd.otilllng Serv. Free est. 1Haw own e quipme nt 962-<164 Whlddya Wonl! Whaddyo Golf SPECIAL CLASS IFICATION FOR NATURAL BORN SWAl!PEllS Spooial Rate P1ptrMntint Palntl"9 61.50 REDECORATE: We do everything: Painting, in • ou~; tom drapes: CUl"lom ca ti; wall covertnp A s 11--s tlmos-5 bucb •ULU -AO Mun INCl.UOI coi. coordination. 20 yn ...... .. ..... "' 11{8*. ~ ,.., ... Ill .,.... ..... YOO • .,_ .-1-. .....,_. ..,_. .,_ ., ......,......_ .......OTHINO ,011 SAL.I! -TltADEI OHL 'fl e , free est. samples to PHONE 642-5671 your door. We & im· Re•. & c.mm. Te Place Your TrHer'e ParMIM Ad MODERN DECORATORS Or::LUX1: 3 BR 3 be. furn Goll Course, pool, wat· malls, hobby shop $15,500. eq. Want income UnilL Dania Rlty Co. 642.«JEO. 4 Income unila on 71It St. 536-9513 in Co&ta M~. Trade !or PAPERHANGER. Will paint. house· or trust deed.I. In-Samples . Flo ck1 - come $t0'2.50. Owner. F 0 J !&-Vinyl SCHWARTZ •549-0113* 847-1659 ~ 4 BR. 2 Battu; So. West PAINTING and Pa_pe_rln.,..,-_'"'u01 Santa Ana; val. SU,500; you call me we both benefit trade for vacant land, ~ Exclusive but DOt experWve. bil home, car, TD's or ?? Tty me and see. 54l-31.!i7 Owner 646-1676 e PAINTING I FENCES e IDYLWILO 6 BR 3 ba lodge Interior & ExteriQt w/2 cabins. Assessed val 546-1887 uo.ooo. $100) improv. note I -:INTERI==~00~-:&-EXTERl===OR= tor clmr 4 bdr bch area of Painting. Free estimate. • *· ** * ** * JOBS a EMPLOYMENT Joas a EMPLOYMINT JOIS a IMPLOYMINl Helo Want~. Men 7200 • CARPBITERS Trailer or mobllf' home experience prdtrred. Excellent bmeflta. Apply in person EXPl.ORER -""""'I MOlORHOME CORP. 4000 Campua Drive Newport Be•ch Agencl .. , Women 7300 WORK.,. •t YOUR convenience 1be "Temponry DMIJon" ol the Newport. PentMal Arency offen1 pleuant. top paying jobs (fee paid by thf employer, of coorse) tor the qualified woman whG tikft to work ~ now and then. NEWPORT Per50nnel Agency 833 Dover Dr., N.B. 642-3870 See Betty Bruce at Halp WanlM Help WanlM l-~W~o~ma~•c...~~-7_40D_1 __ W.:.:.:.M~.,.,~·~~~-'7~40D;;.;: CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH LE6Al SECRETARY $549 • $667 t'llrftnt. $591· S718 propoeed July lit. Excellent benefit&. We're looklng for a tQCI ootch legal settetary to ttplace our gal wbo ii retiring aJ- tl!f' 10 years ol servloe. Must have minimum 5 )'KrS steno experience irlciudhl& :Z years legal steno take ctiet•tkJn at UO wpm., and type ~ wpm. Tbls prestia:e poeition off. en an excellent opportun- ity for ~ powth. In- quire immediately at Peraonnel Offl~ CITY HALL 3300 Newport Bl•d. Newport S.•ch (714) 673·2110 COMBINATION GIFT WRAP- SECRETARY For contr1ct admlnla· tr1tlon I rMr· kiting Section. Soma short· hind •ncl ••• ptrlenc:e In typl"I DD250s on JIM execu- tive. Cl ERK TYPIST Mu1t h•ve thorough knowledge of engln••r • Ing t1rmlrtol· ogy and mill· t•ry specific• tton forms •nd be •xc..cting. ly •ccur•t• on IBM Ex• cu· tive. EXCELLENT BENEFITS HA VE: 3 BR tum custam borne on Lake ArTOwhMd §311 cour&e $25,500 eqQ'. F/P $49,500. WANI' vacant ' iot or units. Rltr. 642-1485. U' 1966 Travel Tniller in new cond. 3 bw'ner stove, k e-box, llpa 4. '6& tag, Trade for CUilPl!I' to tit '64 Chev PU, long bed. 646-7616 · HA VE 11 Units, good she!· ter plus Income. $39 M equity. TAKE BH.ch, FaU· brook, Pawna Va 11 e y. Mts. or ! Rltr. 842-7<XXI. ./NEED motoccycle over 500 cc. HAVE '64 Slmca, completely rebuilt enpne, nf'W tirn. $495. like net val. ti42-5500. J.ic. & I,.. CHUCK 548-S..114 OWNER bas 3 Br., tam rm 7.'.'.:~::'===~~;l---~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'.°__:~~~---1" bl home .in La. Meu, Plumbing 6890 mi:J:J Cxec Agl!ncy for Career Girls UO W. Coast Hwy., N.B. & SALES GIRL Sales and aome gift wrap exptrience requftd, Good physical condition and able to handle bea vy cartons Must join ReWl Oerks ·union. Top ~. good benetlts. RICHARD'S HOME ROYAL INDUSTRIES • 494-7204 • HAVE: Merlin, 16' Ski boat wilh 50 hp Evinrude ena:, I: trlr, xlnt cond. Trade for 16' er larger travel trailer. 54M!ri6. 34' Sedan Cruiser (1956). I Planked hull. Will tn.de; 1 fir. TD, clear Iota and pos- s:i61y small boats. (TI4l 548-419'2i543-5039 HA.VE $'92,00J worth al stock In No Oillf I a n d cxrp. wW tnide all or part [or So. cali:f. land or income prop. John Bia.ck 642-7647. * * * SERVICE DlllECTORY Contr•ctors 6620 .a ROOM ADDmONS e L.T. c.omtruction hll\ily nxmui, kitchen or units. Single rtory or 2: plan1 custom designed, For •timates A: layout, pbooe: e M7-15ll e RErtfODEL. & ROOM AD- DITION LiceMed contractor. Frtt esttmatH. e 5J6..89'10 Licensed Contnctor Re1klentlal -Commercial Maint le Repairs. Free Est 673-2129 PATIOS e Patio Covers Room Additions, Lie. 642-5952 Days-Eve-Wknds Remodeling • Additionl J, G. MacBeth, Uc, •"""" . C•rpet CINnlng 6625 ENJOY! ENJOY! Oeaner ~brighten homes. Use new Brlght·Tooe shampoo. 99c renU ele<::trlc shampooer all day. A to Z RDITAL CENTER, 1800 N e w p o r t Blvd .. Costa Mea. 642-ll80. We deliver. Carpet L1ylng & _ Rapelr 6626 Carpet Uc. Contractoi" AU prices 5464478 evenings c;ardonl"9 6680 RELIABLE : Reas. w/Oriental care. Oi!im-aps A: cdd jobs. Vincent. "2---0326 STUDENT'S workini thelr war thru coUese. Allen Bros. ltl<lK grdnn comp. lawn (are-646-4203 GEN'L Clean-up, tree .erv, rototil, ~i.n,g. !iprlnklera, la.wna. baul'g. R.eu. 64&-5848 J1pilneM G1rd1ner C.rt. Lawn·anythlng. Cmpt ~Of:. 64&-038(/546-072.fi JAPAN~ GARDENER Maintenance by the month. Good ""-E:x,.... 5'6-7751 LAWN SERVICE SU MO. · ~able, ~reuional. \\'.ttklY Service. 002-MJJ. ~G, F.dginc, vactlawn. Gen'J cleanup. Haul..itll. Odd Jobs. * ~ 5*6955 e JAPAN~E GARDENING Se.rvk-e CiN1n141, L.andtcap. la;r. ~-1034 aJI 7 p.m. OJI A: Edge I.Awn Ma!ntmance. Ucemed. MS-4808, M5-M70 alt ' PM Cut il Edgf: Lawn Maintenance Lictnle!d 543-4U., 54.5-6l10' 1.tt 4 PM • --·- San °'"° County. TRADE ---''-----JOBS & EMPLOYMENT fur sa.me in local couta.1 e 24 HOUR SERVICE e l;.,_;-"-'------- JOBS & EMPLOYMENl JOBS & EMPLOYMENl area. oo.o:m eves. P lumbing. repairs, remodel· Help W•nted, Min 7200 Help W•nted, Men 7200 ing.• Electric sewer clean-I - I.DVll.Y shop, bead!. area, in&:. All work guar. 646-1407 SALESMAN accessories, gilts, paintings -WANTED - _ Apj,rox. $4500. Tnde Jor Remodel •• Rep1lr, 6940 Orange. Counties largest ree.l estate. car, trailer or truck .& camper dealership c&mper. 67J.(li98. REMODEL & REPJ\IR needs -EXPERIENCED 25 View Acrea L aguna Carpentry · Pa.int -Plaster Recreational Vehicle Sales- Beach. Some lmJX'O'Ve-&: Concrete. Dick 642-1797 men-our expansion lea11eii menu, income moo. $243,-excellent opportunity for 00'.l equity, For TD'i or ? S.Wi"f 6960 the rigbt MEN -Earning Owner. 4!M-«Ol, .fM....e7. ALTERATIONS?? potential unlimited. '39 Ford PU good condition THE GOWN SHOP?? C:alt Mr. GERARD 531.5130 &: 1\1:11 goxf. Trade for??? m6 E. Chas! Hwy., CdM SALES 642-8625 613-6015 REPRESENTATIVES Jll8 Anaheim Ave. SEWING-ALTERATIONS Leading 1 n de Pendent O>sta Mesa Professional & Fast specialist• dealing in over 100 mutual funds, expanding a.EAR -4 Units furn. Ree.Miilabie. 646-6446 in Orange County. Thia is an OOl!W1 view, %: blk, Npt. Alter•tlons--642-5845 opp or tun i t y to enter pier, best rental area. $58,· Nea t, accurate, ~ yr1. eXp. dignified professional selling 500 take am.. Me in trade. 1\ill or part time Investment ~ Out Aw., 61J..«irZ1 TILE, C.r•mic 6974 exp not neceuary, we train. 1--...:...-------1 547-0621. Mutual Fu nd * Verne, the Tlle Man * Investors Inc. 2100 N. Main, Cu!t. work. Install a: rq>airl. Santa Ana * * * --No job too small. Pluter·l--c-a_n_Y_o_u_Se~l=l~?- SERVICE DIRECTORY patch. Leaking ah owe r repe.Jr. 847-1957/846-0200 Los An.rel.es ba.&ed lirm is Gardani"9 6680 JOBS & EMPLOYMENl ""'-!<><a HARD WORK- ING salesman to co11t'f" Or- ANTHONY'S Job W•nted,. Men 7000 ange County. Xlnt comm, Garden Service with drawing acct. R t g h t 646-1941 FAMILY Man need• penlOflshouldaverageabout COMPLETE a..EANUP part-time work. E ve & $15,too per yr. THIS IS A LAWNS REPLACED pre:ferTed. No door to cbx' NO GIMMICK AD. Phone Reu. monthly Cl.ft. PnJn. 6'2-{;1'9'J saJes mgr alter 6 l213) 886- ing. 1-ndacapi.ng. Exp. hero-PROFESSIONAL Dance 8175. ticulturist. Drum m e r. Corrimercial,l--------- -;-,--...,.,,,-.-,--,--1 society group. Ca 1uaJ1, Jap1neM G•rd1ner steady. 64.2-Jm Manager Trainee Holiday Hee.Ith S p a s O>sta Mesa and Ana- heim. Must nave neat ap.. ·pearance, able to meet and deal with people. No experience necessarye. We train. Apply in person 2lXI Harbor Blvd., Costa M.,.._ Exper., complete yard 8enlice. Frtt eatlmates • 548-1$8 • GARDDnNG, Oean • up &: haullna:. U c .. Call: J & J Gmdening tor free estimates (Aft 5 pm) St6-5600; 537-ll!TI LOW OOST Maintenance MOW -EIXiE -SPRAY FERTILIZE. 96:l-7349 Yard Oeanup Lawn Mowing Light Hauling Power Tools Exp, 548--59631962-zm ART & CRAFT ttudenta will help you with creative sum- ~ project.II. 673-1290 Job Wanted, Lady 7020 OITICE Assistant: Exp , transcription, S/H. Med. & Bua. EX9. Cap small dflce. Dependable, mature. Good appevance. Wil~ t o learn. Loe resiOOrt. &18-1923 LADY Would like pol!!ilion as housekeeper or govern~s for one or two children .over 6 yevs of age. P . 0. Box 722, Lancaster, Cal. 93534 REFrNED lady. Business a n d nW'5ing tled<ground. Poslti0t1 as companion for gentleman or lady. Free to travel. References 548-2061 FRY COOK Experienced only. Nights. Salary open. No phone caltJ. Appl.y after 3 p.m. FIVE CROWNS RESTAURANT 3801 E. Coast Hwy. Corona dcl Mar ELECJ'ROLUX LIVE-IN in H u n t i n g t o n Sall!I and Service Beach. Willing to d o l-;-c::==-~-==:c-=:-'C 536-0313 houscwork ti.nd / or pay Autom~ttc tt'8nsm1sslon & HOUSESl'M'ING, ~ sitti""· 1 ::-'7."'~h_. 7.CaU,--,_N_ancy7"-•717'3_&-:c26~1T combination . llght, heavy I"·' .... duty mechanic. MW!t be ex· yard work. odd job6. lliib DAY Work. All k Ind•. perienced in bydromatic & iw::hl. grad. Dale 644--0136 G e n e r a I CI ea n i n g turbo transmission overhaul. H1ullng ROBERT C. ALDRIDGE 6730 22S ALMHURST RD. COSTA MESA You Ut' the winner of 2 tkttett; to the FIREWORKS SPECTACULAR • It thl! Transportation. Re 11 ab I e Excellent Vt'Orking. ~ndl- 5t1-9863 tions & Company ~etits. MOTHERS Helper -reliable, Contact or caJI Robe" Rog- hardworklniz. H. s. Senior. als)<i ID-9100 11 hr. 548-5.136 Naben Cadillac CARPET Oeaning. Floor SERVICE _ stripping. Waxing, \\'alls, . St111on .~fecha~c Window• washed. 531--0;,ST Full lime. Experienced m =========! tuneups, brakes & wheel Domestic Help 7035 alignment. Guarantee . :+ ------"----commission !or qualified LIVE INS man. Apply Lagun1 ~ Employer pays feea ~ S. Cit Hwy, L;aguna Bch. GeQe Byland Agency 2 MEN will.ing to k-Am auto 106 B E. 16th, S.A. 541-0395 detail bu.1lness. Guarantee Chinese llve-in1. O.eerful whllt training . A~l,y i.n Maintenance Mechanic Experience required in hydraulic aystems, steam ,and welding. Only qual- ified applicanla need ap- ply to Personnel Office U.S. Divers Company 3323 W. Warner Santa Ana An equal opporunity employer • Precision Sheel Metal Mechanics • Machinisls Min & Lathe Transicom Corp. 851 W. 18th St. Cost• Mesi 642.~ DESIGN DRAFTSMAN MECHANICAL TRAINEE CONSIDERED Must have good draiting & ma1h background. Machine shop t'Xperlence desirable. CALIF. INJECTION !\tOl...DING CO~fPANY 200 BriggR. 0.T •54&-4160 --SALESMEN Sell YelJO'ol.' Page Adverti~ing in Laguna or Newport Bc1ch area. Commission paid Y>'eekly with $125 guaranteed draw. Full tim(> work. Apply 1:'.lJ p.m. !\1onday July 1st. Luskey Brothers & Co. 608 E: Broadway. Anaheim , Leiding Import Dealer Ha!! opening for qvn lirlcd Auto S•lesman Det•il Man Service Writer Lot Men Dean Lewis Imports 1956 Harbor, C.M. 646-9303 Marine Carpenter ANAHEIM STADIUM On July 4th Pennanent. Experienced. penon ExPerienct.'d., for boot over· Far Ea1t Agency &t2-8'703 Tex's Auto Si.km. haul yard. CaU m.18:::3 P\cue call &CU678, ext. 229 J>e.tw-een 9 and l p.m l!;I claim your tickets. rNOrth County toll -frte number t1 St().12201. UTrLE GIANT' TRUOC Hau1m,, (j' heflht, 10' bed. You name lt I haul.. Rn.a. Bti: John 6U-fOJO I •tAULING. Trash ~clrup Trlmmtnc. A.nythina • we do t1 all. Exper 'NOtk. ~2'792 CLEAN Lou, garagu, Mc. Trqi rtnrJYal, dump, .. skip, backhoe, rm. crade. 962-1145 18515 Be•ch Blvd. Htg. B<'aeti Oceanaide or Contacl P.1110. Agenclft, Men 7100 * Brake & Alignment uel, ar t&iO Harbor Dr. N. ---·--man, good opport. Ex)>(!r Oceanside, Coost Employment man, re:g hr•, sal + comm. -------- RESUME SERVICE Pakt vacation & hosp.Apply G•rd1n1r & Handymen AGENCY in per90TI at Young il La.ne f'UU time permanent employ· Santa Ana Profl Bldi. Tire Co .• 188 E 17, CM. ment. r.11111 be l't'linble and 1670 Santa Ana Ave. KEN'S RESTAURANT trostw9f1.hY-P1ck pp or c11.r Costa Mes• 642.9611 Under Ntw Managemf':nt required. Co~ta f'.leaa ~a. Hrs 8:'.lJ am · 5 pm Mon·Fti. NEEDS EXP, J'fl,Y COOKS Phone • -~ REFS. BREAKFA!T strrrr. Mr. law 549-0395 Help W•nted, Men 7200 COME IN AT 2 PM OR 1--------- * BUSBOYS * cw. ANYIDU: ST3-.00l Plumber/ Journeyman ,., Over 18. Sec Mr. Cook, Aft. 2 EXPERIENCED Au Io 9 AM •t Mesa V~ eoun-detail men. Guaranteed i~ try Oub 300) Oub llouse come. No phone c a l l 1 , &>.rvlce It Repair and new Construction ~ HOUMCINnlnt 67JJ "Rd""°'"'=CM"'=-.===~--1 ~ex's Auto Salon ~,~7,..1U!!_~1!,!.~ ~ 1 '°"""' Be«ch Blvd. Htg. Beac~ I===~~~ ~ • ln~ out. ....... IUIPU CHAR.GE your want ad now. tools; 11teady: plenty ot "Ubina· rrtt l'f1 , 6*-51f3 da.Y'a Oaasltled Ads. Dial ~1fl for ~TS work. lif7 Anahe!m, C.M. I Help W•nted, Men 7200 By appoint. 6f6..3939 Loc•I m•nuf•cturer h•• Help W1nted immedi1te opening• for: Women • Produictian Test Tech. • Wiremen We •r• •n e1t•blished commerci1I firm w ith liberal fringe benefltt. Only people with •f least six months ex~ perience 1hould •pply to PARAMETRICS 929 Baker StrHt Coste Mes• S49°2221 Public Relalions and Sales .....$400 per month base lo start plus commission plus auto allowance. Work local area, Excel· lent cnreer opportunity. Call Mr. Bealer 642•7352 CAREER OPPORTUNITY! Join todays fa stest growing profession-Mutual Fund sales No experience necessary. We train . full <If part time Mutu1l Fund Advisors, Inc. 740D CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH STENO ClfRK II $486 -$591 mo. NeN posi- tion recently created in City Mgr'1. off ice to give steno assistance to Mayor and Mgr'1 Assistant. Must ha v e excellent steno skills, pleasant per- &Orlality and be able to meet public well. For addt'l information on this interesting and challeng- ing position contact: ,/' Personnel Office CITY HALL 3300 Newport Blvcf. 673°2110 WAITRESSES Luncheon It Split& Experience preferred Call for Appointment Bob Burns Restaurant 644.2031 OFFICE GIRL Holidays & Weekends Part Time -Permanent Over 21. general office and light bookkeeping. Call S:Xl to 5 Huntington Se•cliff Country Club S36-8866 & GIFT SHOP Call for appt. 673-6360 AUTOMOBILE ACCOUNTANT with knowledge of Blll'I"OIJgh.! 1500, Beautiful new air con- ditioned ofrlce and good pay. Call Mr. Stephenson 540-9100 NABERS CADlllAC 2600 Harl>or Blvd. Costa Mesa WAITRESSES ApPly In penon S. ll ?" J.O wkdayg. REUBEN E. LEE NEWPORT BEACtl ADVERTISING Sales girl for permanent part time woril:. Tues thru Ft!. 8:30 -4;30. Salary, plus com. miMion. MU5r either have clas.ruied or display exper. ience. Phone tor appoint- ment. (714) 64&1tim. *WAITRESS~ Part·time, lor dining room service. See Miss Donna Hoffman. 1 to 5 PM at Meu. Verde Country Oub, J<XX> Oub House Rd., ~- GENERAL OOice Girl Part time work after 5 p.m. 2 or 3 hours per day. Apply Hamburger Henry 21 3 6 Placentia Ave., Costa Meaa. &12-M94 ask fr:w Margot HOUSEKEEPER.: M a t u re woman lo live in & do general hsework in modern guest home located i n WAITRESSES. Exper only Tusti Good ----------I need •PP1"'. Denny's Coffee n. working coo-Y .., ditims, 838-3847 Shop, i.ooo S. Cst Hwy., Npt 8. 1603 Westcliff 642-642'2 S.A. 1212 N. Broadway 547-8331 BUS BOYS Laguna Sch. No phone calls BABYSlTT'ER needed im- plse. mediately to live in. Room Full & Part Time SECRETARY and board pl us m to s100 Over 21. SIOO pl.us per week Part·time _ trainee ok. H.B. dollars a month. We work Apply In person lo , • from 12:30 a.m. to 7:30 a.m. .....w office. Fast IYPini, ti lR. HORSf CHI ESE shorthand. 9S2-6912. caJJ after 4:00 lrJ2-8640 Newport Harbor MATURE WOMAN Needed Yocht Club HOUSEW'JVES-Dream Job, k lo care tor teach!!''• chidm & 720 \V. Bay Avenue ~ep your important job a1 do light hsek~lng ~ betw 11-12 &: 6-7 except Mon. wi fe ." mother & earn a Sept. Near Brdway, HB. • wkly mcome. 546-9872 Must have O'Nn transp. YARD salesman, 1 om e NURSE AID, exf)ftrience M2-il11 mechaniclll exp er I enc e desirable. Apply Laguna JQm. ~P.ls,vment -5 days. Beach Nursing Home, 450 • BOOKKEEPER • Apply Mon. Red·&R.:iltals Glenneyre. 494-8015 A.eel's. receivable; e.xper. 2167 Harbor Blvd. ('M MATURE hou k U preferred. ApPly: F·L-, se eeper, ve-W .D. SCHOC'K co. luwrgl•u Repairman in, tor oou~e &. infant; 350'J S. Greenville. Santa Ana Permanent position, xln!. pri11. rm. & ba.; Costa Mesa • 549-2271 e pay, beneli1s, Schock, Np!. e 546-!WKI e SECRETARY • RECEP- S7J-2ffi0 MOTEL !\tA.rO--TIONIST Profeu.Sona! of. SALESMEN. Men 's Cle1hing. Woman want~ for pan time fice. Experience not essen. /.lust have experience. Ap-v.'Ork. Npt Bch Penn. &re• lial. Prefer lit' 2fNS. ply Mullen & Bluett. South fi7.>-1Ml 494-8555 Coast Pla28. CM -,""'.,--,=:--:o=-===.--H 0 U S E W I F E A d e p t BARMAIDS .•.• Engineering Products Div. 2D40 E, Dyer Rd. S•nt• AN (714) S40.3210 (Intersect. ot Dyer &: Red. Hill Rds.) An """' opportunity employer Billing Clerk Expe-rlenced. Subst•n. tlal typing required. Pennanent, good op- portunity!' Call or apply: Cla-Val Co. 17th & Pl•centie Cost• Mesa 548-2201 Ari ~al opportunity employer Deburr Finishers DebwT small pWtic and metal parts. Must tie cap. able of usina: hand tools. Apply Personnel Dept. SJ.ACO., INC. 1139 B•ker St. Coat• Mesa 549-3041 An """" -1)' .,,,,,.,, ... L V .N.'S, licensed Full & 'ert Tim• Excellent Opptyl Huntington Beach Conv•lescent Hotpltal 187'92 Del.aware Huntington Bead:J. 847-lSlS Bkkpr I Accounl11nl -wtth typing capabilities. Salary open. Transicom Corp. 151 W. 11th St. Co1t1 Me11 642°9000 FRY Cook eXperienced w/hands to work in Cheese .. · and GO.GO only. Graveyard shift. etore. Hrs pt-ttme.:. f1exlble DANCERS 'fF.LD>HONE A n s we rt n Cottage Colfee Shop Wt'Slclilf Pliu. 642-0972 S300 per week Oerlt T hours clay tr han-~ W. 19th St .. Costa Meu <'EXViiPE"°R------;:Dr::,::....,,:::o:---:::0pe=ra::t-:::on l --638-5413-:=""°'="'-=m!~--dicawed penon. Mon _ Fri EA~Y M1 newsp~p~r Clll.$3ic0raperies WIG SI'YUST !:45 • 4:30. Goodwi ll dehv('ry route untmgt<Yi 3853 Birch St. N'B 546-1431 Wanted. Experience nee. lnc:h11triee, 590 W. 19th St., ---~ · Top~ -uw--~-2v. hn per day. 847-2300 · wanted % day Tue• ary. '-"' ,. • .,, Sa Probth1.. · ion Vance-Pepi. 644-3682 e SALESLADY experienced WOMAN to ba.b)'!it 2 children · .,.,, perm posit · #416 Fashion Island NB jewe'-· --'ert"ed. 35 ,.- my home, weoekdays, T:IS to er olderwomu ~ ... , .,..,. 5: 15, Vic A d a m • & FRY ook Z-l'.l yrs. 2218 NPt SrITER For 2 a c t I v e older. ExctllftW op p t 7 ! Bl d yoi.qsten; S20 Wk. Cblta 54S--3402 fwtagnotla. ~{B. 962-7160 aft:; v . osta Mesa. Mesa ana. 548-1462 After 6 ~~=------ LANDSCAPER WA N T S 642-4815 PM LADY to llve--ln l l 1 ht hcusewont; 2 ch.Udren, I A 111':LP. SOME EXP E R . • BAR MAID, experl~ced BEAUTICtAN. Must have 14: conak:lft' 12 DOOl'I 1o 9 NECESSARY . 548-4337 eves. over 21. Phonto for ap-small cJlmteUe. J 111 n 1 t a PM. S«).0463 PART lime snack bat -.'Ork. pointrnent. ~ Beouty 0 ·•-1836 N-w 1-==-o:=-c--~--=--~ .. ~...,. · anteid Babyaltter durina 21 YMrs or older. Perm-PIT S2 hr tu•r. FUtler Bl., C.M. ICbool ye•r. Refe~ anent ()Ol'!lltion. S.'l6-8866 Brnsh ci11tomer aerv. H.a . BARMAI='"'°'=o~-~,,..,,-,-,~ln-g-to lJdo Jslea. 673-3848 e BUSBOYS Graveyl.f'd only F.V .. Mr1. Brown 540-1932 BMcb. Jtrttt drese. Phone ---FR=Y,,-C~:ook_.:,.;;:.cc..,,-1 Sl.65 hour. Cottare Coffee PART-11ME R. N. for Doc-~7664 tor lnttrvfew 1 PM 2211 Npt Bl~. CM Shop 562 W. 19th CM. tor's omct, 4 &tmDOOlll a to I PM_ 642-4'11S ...,YOUNG MAN w~. LI 8--4"3 ,_,,,..L.~V.°"N"'.,-rell-,d lhlft. Apply SALES, p&r1 tlm. $2 per tn-. Full tim~. Shipping. stocking Oper•tora. Sewlnt l..quna Be.ch Nu r a In a ([UarMteed to 11art. OveT 21. ~ ~g W<Jk. ~29, • _l580_'_M_on_""' __ NB_S1_12o ____ , -"-°""''-''-" _......,.:_.:.:....::..· --546-514> I • ~ • ~ e .!.....~_ ~: ~-~~::__:~~::._.:z_ __ ~-~-~-_:,·_:,'_:_'_:_'_:_-:...!':....!r::..;•~-=-=-_:•_:•:..,:•:...;•:...;~:._:·~-:..;r~':....;':..;';._~··;,.;.";,o;•· .. ,..;lolj'O..i-i..i'i.•-iii'~'•'•••-1·,-.-···· .. -.. -.-... -....... -... -iij-iirii"-iifli--iiiii·i···i-•.•.•.• -•.•. ~-.. -... -·iii'~'•' • JC Jc - El • • ' ' c M " I 0 s • I 911"9 ............ ~ ................................. r"T ........................................ _... .................................................................... _... .... ,._ ...... ...-~~~~---. ----~~~-. • ' Ftldly, J1111t 28, 1%8 DAJ LV PILOT • " JOllS A IMPLOYMENT MERCHANDISE· FOii MERCHANDISE FOii MIRCHANDISI l'OR IMlllCHANDISE 1'011 MlllCHANDISI 1'011 MEllCHANDISI l'OR TRAN•~aTATION R ..;;. ": ~LE AND TllADI_ SALE AND TRADE ~LI AND TRA't>E SALE AND TRADE loot. A Ytchts 90001._ W1ni.I -• Jol!ll Mon, Wom. 7500 SALE AND TRADE SALE AND TRADE Furni.tu~· • ,.' ~Furniture tooo Moture '~hltr - ud Mtl'l!ln Clark ' Ex~ amctd I". bl'Oloorap blliil.DeU. AgptoXlmile'. ~ ary .S40D a month. Salary ~liable depending on tX· perienc.e., Goodbody A Comp1ny LA\'UNA 8EAai . CaJl. ,.., ~ .... ~ ""· Klrntr ~ R. f. Salesperson . to ~ o!H!te ottloe of qua!. t~ Marine. coutal.UMliv\- s!oo ........ (4151 924-5482 0$.DER Tam-., mature: dlys or eventrwrs: pleasant worif from our office. Part or iill ti.me. No exper. necdl. Salary $1 .s;i Hr. Kl 1-1323 Belote 5 PM ' ~!'l'll•nm "~I MIKell•-MOO MlocOR1neouo l600 FREE TO YOU FRl1Z & , AYIRY wANrED: ·11orcu., 0:. ~ GOOb -.no-·· w111i.. Pool Tables ran: To qu•ll!ltd bomt, LOC.\1-NEWPOR~ BQ,\TS "°""'· "'"""'""· ., ffP,• • .,,:1-~ ,\ F\tJI 1b.e, pwsb butt«I. iT5-SWIMMING pO()L b!P tenet. lovabl• male, 1\ 33' Peyt0n ~ alps$. Jcr ... -... ' .. no.•~~ni ~.~ • 646-.9539 11 n Pool, P'Uter, Surlaet Nel('l: repoaeur,d $99.50 bt. 1landard poodle mix, 3 head" 1..n.Y. =hp Grty TIUJI. 0 ·I ~ ..,_ Sldmmu, M.IJntenaJ'ICt Kit 11p. Te-Mll, C61mJton ·"--'-•-•·" ,.._ ,._11., L..... , a.i11flMlll'_ ~~-, FREE Qua11ty $34.M up. mo.. puppy .....,.. • ~ Muioe. ~t _.._ ....,.t. Meltlle H9mrN •-.st , " • J ' . . 11 nt!w ..,Decorator 'Pieces abd · TOOm groopings returned from dlsplay studios, model homes, movie atudioe:. Decorat- ors Cancellation: Houseful of Spanish Furnitu.re1 items as folloWs: G<>r,{louS 8 ft. Spanish sofa .& Matching Chair, CWl- tom quilted with ctrved wood trim R. 10 ft. Se\lille Carved velvet sofa, heavy Dark oak end tables & matching cocktail tabl,e, 8 P\ece King size Mediterranean oak paneled bedroom suite with full King size boi: springs & mattress. 41ge Span- ish decor dining room. Goll leaf Spanish table lamps. Hanging swag lamps, etc., etc . Each piece can be purchued indi· vidually. Wholo -~ w• rotulor,$1615.00 s.iwlnt "I~~!-1120 °~149•1'1"'· Coll Fronk oropped. 533-0168 -llllOC> ' : "' aft. a p.m. 21' Ol.rll ()Jniue T/S, V-3, 196& PACEM.AKDt 10:c5e ft. i 1"7 SINGER ZJr Zq too-SICARD POOL 53a.o311 1/28 MA.KE OFFER! 2 BR, -llv nn, $100 _ JO!e. Service man lttvlnr ms. Main,~ i'oAI,MA·~=T!AN=~p----.""IJ""°t.. J5' Peel'tall.Comndr, sloop. li't&keoverSlftlb..'88ill"-. ~~~;.bl:. ~~~~ 532-Jm ; Mlac. Wint.cl 1610 ta. sluy'' U wk. <Md. 2 ol MUil .a. Tbb cne~ Dick M&--291H A.14ume pymntt H.IS e•. or a BIKINI SA.LI • ~ANTED ~:. D=Uon~~:. Z' Ou1I ~ T/S . 1=: :~:..mp. K $37.25 cuh. DoCI e~ -Ftdor)' Direct Oeatan¢t ' dal. mrkna•. will be med NICE! $20CO N-Stach. M2...('821.-=; wtthout attacb. C&U &eyo • Mon. Thru Sat. JO.a • ' si:a.e do&"· 543-#12 Daya 6/27 47• Dt:lttl. ~ ~~ 1 ~-., __ lime """'16 Also, '""lchln& ...,.-... nltu-•ppll'•-v-~ ~-1 -·--v·--P· ~~ . "save ~ WANl'lll;>' Good hom< ... -~. -t;;,n":"'' 000 ...--Stlftbiilli Mu1lc11 ln1t. 112S :,.ern, ':'~. 4:9'~ Col~ V'oOL:~,... t?r'o low.bl~ kktens 3. ~: :M' GWl&tir'J"IC1 J.e, eidtlltPNkt tlT..W choice $10'961 .-... unusual marktn.p. One ,_ !iii' CUtter-dtnettl ho.,.. 12 ,..,,1 ,...., w1ti. ..,,;.. mo,;.,.,;.:..., e»at&J4... ..1.12121 or 19:MIS55 '"" " llabt • 11 o!yk. oulPI~ w. llatd. ?ia rug Mini Ilk" t2)J ~~.~ 3 ... PM •• ~. it~:..~ * AUCTION * $$ CASH $$ 0tt>e< """"'""'""' """e. . f/9000 .. -.,.,. ...... ~ Very fritondl.y. ~1((6 6/29 s••~~9t' """-~ ..:._•_,,_ MESA M1Nl a.D<E ~l~ U will tell ""-· •• ~ ca$b ton nor.~ ,..__ --" _..., ~ •' "--· "'!.-::;:... Sales •Pam • ~ 100 \VA.TT (21 U" IJ)t'akel'I )'Oil or l#YJ ./ Fum!tur• ./ Appllace1 r1"'..i.i.:i. .,....,,.e ...... •ult 61'5.0UJ * tM-3911 ~v,r..;)I 22SJHartmCM.e S0-30tJli lR • Olblnet. Gtanntetd. cfv• Wlnd)i a try ./ AnUm .. 1 ./ Tool.I male kitten, l m<Uh old, _..1..... hi $12$. 64&.w85 Auc,1Scr\l!"rid.1)'1:»p.m. .. --wants rood. home with cat Y""" Partners p FENDER IASSMAN Wjndy'• Auction Bem I ~00sErm., """"'-No ....U .-.. or 31' Yad>t • .,.,..,., oood.l:"'°;;';"';cy;c;l•;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.-;t J .B.L.'• $330 548-llDI Beh1od Toc1't Blda-Mat1 Call $f,1~cr 12'1-8271 doa:s, pleue. Housetnken Trkabbl, bdrm, ltateroom,1• ~ . 2"r.i\! Newport CM -~ >4&-1$1 8/29 plley, Dyln& -· Ap. H 0 N D 4·, -· ' ST 0 RAG ?JR' bousebold prailed val. $12,500. Owner SEMI.fttired co~ f o r Catholic Jtecrori N.B. Cook- lril, hswrir: & ti o m e yerdwork. Lvg. quart.en &: uJary. Ha:kpr only may be tt/M.ldettd. 64f.-O'j)() MUST SACR)FICE . $698 00 l'OR bNL Y _,_;.__ _ e Terms Available-Newcomers t~ Califoqlia Credit Approved Immediately-• .We Carry Our Own Accqun'ts. - Pl1nos _~Or~'-"* 1130 KNITTED FABRICS ) fum, 4 elfectl for 11,1mmer Germ&n Shepherd mix. Male to retain 2 ahare1. Wlll tell __ . N~_,._ .. thh wk end 2 yrs old: Well mannered I ...... other 2 at -each. 0 . • * PIANOS A ORGANS * · · ' =.e ;H~ · behaved. Good w/older chU· $i«.J down, will~ the New '61 $41199' · • ~est stock in So. Calil. """' FOR SALE, dren. Needs lute ya.rd I balance. 6'1!>-4510 uk far ,,.. "to'" 6. ,,; •:2n%..O%oft-Pi.a9erldanoaR.emnants. -.mJllea A Mill WANTED ~ ·Apt •l•e TLC~ N ~ WAITRESSES I Dishwash- ers, all lhltta. Exper only need apply. Denny's Coffee sf.op, 1600 S. est Hwy., I..al\Ula Bcb. No phone calls pl~. REAL :rn'J'ATE. Shou:ldn't • )11U bt 1elling the· hottest ana I Hwitlngton Beach? Call for appt. Village R. E . "'""i':o"otl : ' . I .. • . . 1000 nilla to choole from ends Sat. Only I ._... '° I ~ Pl nzwe. Call GR~ Y and white marbled JJULimY, --..i .. 1 ;;:c:ts •-.. •~. ~~-~~· s555• • Tertn1. • Terms -Tenna • p.m. 929 Baker, Costa Mesa ews. ~--~ ~ _ -RNln kitten. Cbal bl.adc: fluffy )d. bo .. _____ ...:._..__.. ... p·'·t·', D cub for...,.,,. piano-. trade FOAM RUBBER. cut to thi. ,,,_ u . ......_ .. ...._ _ ... __ ,....,, ...,.~ • aii-1 o:o.1 ' e1-tten. ·-ve R,IWJU u..,m...,..... 11.~.,.. ft. + -· & M-. ''I CUii $66 • -~ pl11110 for new ..,.inti Uph su.pplin, tabrJc" W ... ..,._...,,Sorlft.Solabed • ...____,.Pl-~ve them ~ --.,....... ... ,,.., • ......., uuu"'"· "' 8 AU other m"1-·-+ Sae•l•r · Field'• WboleAle Piano Co . naupJ\)'de. Fact. ouUet. Ok if need• upboltterinz. ..__ CM. -,-____ , i1u1111e. ~· '~~ --i~-work,.., u11 A U072 &ookhui'tt: at a.&pman 4.ow pre. A-1 Foam Fsbdc Reuonab'Je. Call 5'3-C7S3 .,...,u.,,-Garden Grove <n4) 631-2TKI I: Upholstery Supply Co., m I,::;:=:=:=====;: 12 FEMALE Kittens. Tortol.!e Newport Dry Docks ~~ E 5th St S..A 835--1181 h 1700 I Tabby. 10 week& old. Cote On the Bay at 20th St. I S rl Sal I · " · Mtc lnory, otc. I< playful. 614 Mkhael Pl.,'-===="==='=-• p ftfJ e ED'S -· bollt< I !lf;l-4471·546-3100 I ;;:~~~~~~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii PIRT-Tlme, E-veninP; 5 Ur.eel Baldwin Spln~t $695. crafulmanabip, lowe-pricea, A. B. DICK 3JJ Offaet pre•, N.B. 54s-mo 6/2!1 ,_S'-'1'-'ll'-'boo=t;.;1 ___ _;90.:.:.;10 U--• Bald · Tho all "· -plate c1unpenef, supplies, ~ Burmese kitten, black 7 1 lK'\I Wl!l., maa, wo.-. .. auar.. est., • , __, Hammond Orpns $1!fi up, 7 pkkup a: delivery. Aiao have 11n yn old. $1a:i. 82&-3264 wka ~. Burmete chruat· Spinet, Comole, Studio I supplies. 1866 N e w po r t Binks compreSllOf" 13 c:u in., terl!tles. Free to eood home. BEAlll' blut i: wht, 18' O'DI.)' Sloop, cuddy cab, main l jib, Sea Gull en;:, trlr. runnlna liahta, $1799 or llRB FRIEDi.ANDER "' 13750 .... h li¥L 193-7566 . 537·61Z4'' WESTMINSTER nilhtl per week; janitorial wrvice, Hurt. Beach. l IW'- rbunding area. 962....2MT "ii& COOK. Man or Woman , efferienced or will train. 67>4110 'IMnl. dog grooming ulis- .. ~. Call btwn. -4 'and 6. ..... ,004 IUrriRED ~nee worker wanted tor part: time work. Mu.t type. stS-9607 AgenJles, Men a Women 7550 --ARGUS WORK NEAR HOME Asst Mgra/rest'nt ·, to $86() Comp!Jter Opera ten •••• $560 Load Master ........... $433 Nunery Man/exp •••••• $433 TroNc Asm\bl& • • • • to $325 Med. Seey/p.t. ..... , to $3.50 Gol Friday ••••••• • ro 1316 Log at s.cy ......•.• ". $525 Customer Assist • • • • tO $:tiO Cosmet::iciBn, eXp •••••• $350 ARGUS EMPLOYMENT CONSULTANTS AGDICY ro43 Westclitt, NB 548-7796 1624 E . 17th St., S.A. 5'17~ SUPERIOR AGENCY 1857 Ha.rtlor Bl, c.osta Met;a (E4tabl.i!hed in 19o16) Send $1.00 for Pr9f•rred ResurM format & ~mmendatiqns School1-ln1truction 7600 SGHOOL Children's vacation rate.. Olllooat 10.Le5SO!l Typing School. 548-2859. 173 .~Mar,C.M. R. Dale Tutor in High School Math I: Gennan • 644--0136 • MERCHANDISE FOR SALE AND TRADE Furniture 8000 PATRltlA BALDWIN 204 VIA QUITO NEWPORT BEACH You are the winner of 2 tidtets to the FIREWORKS SPECTACULAR .. at the ANAHEIM STADIUM Spanish/ Meclltt -Showroom Samples 8' Wood carved arm divan, lg. man's chair; beaut fabrics. 5 Pc hexagon dark oak din. set, w/black or avocado framed chairs; 5 Pc BR set, 9-dr Mr. & Mrs. dresser, lg mirror, 2 commodes, paneled headboard. Uprl,gbl planoe, apeclally re-Blvd., C.M.• 642-7212 5 hp motor DJ V, with con-546-2800. ~~-~~~~~ duced. $1S5 Up. HAVILAND CJ1ina .. 6 3 tro1 * 642-9936 VALUE $895 -FULL PRICE $429.95 or term• •• low •• $3.00 w"k Items Sold Individually -No Down - Use Our Store Charge -No Fancy Front but -Qualitr Values Inside! WARD 'S BALDWIN SI'UDIO pie«.1, camel back trunk, 1801 ~ tM 6'2-MM Ame!'ican • Oriental rug, PIANOS A ORGANS · lmportod ..........,,,, - NEW ,\ USED trles. q&-119< • Spinets, oxuio!es, grand WHITE G.E. W a 1 b er pianoa trom $.100. Organs w/mlnl basket I: gu dryer. from $795. ll JDOll. % pr. mabor. Dine WALLICHS ·MANNING'S table &: S' chni. $300 • MUSIC CITY Se=tary it15. 6#-1619 3400 So. Bristol 5 HP Jotinam outboard $8>: 3 So, Colrst Plau • 540-2165 hp Johnaon $45; % h~ elec LOWERY ORGAN mokr, llngl< ....... ball l.alekt model • Lincolnwood bevina". .lfke ~ 110-220 was $28$. now $lali, Z $25: 54&-«\4 ;;;:;;~;""":":"';:":':";':;"';'::':::':::'::'='='=:':::':::: \ pedals -'full perc. -A.O.C. 1 'K1RB==y~v"'1..,-um--cl~..,,.--,~. BEDRM-den Mt.: 2 pc desk, Leslie speeker. Yoi.r terms. attachment•, Pay oft dre&.-.er & chest, all ct'Ciar ~-•-r_•9~•-S_a_l• ____ ao_E Gould Music Compiny balance of $53.40 or small Approved Fumitvre • 2159 Harbor, CM Dolly 9-9, 10.S Sunday e 548·9660 lined, orig cost O'v,eT' $1500, GARAGE Sale Sa.t/SUn l0.5 Wurlitzer & Oinn Organs payments. Credit d e p t. $375; Large Colonial Maple 1700 Dovel' Drive NB. 3 pc 006 N. Main, S.A. 547-0381 ~1289 • ~ .k mirror $87: Anti· naug. sectional $45. Black COMPLETE ll place Rttinf que iron fem stand $45; min. Poodle $15. Bookcase, NOW HERE -the new cd En1l1ah made Wedgewood 673-1232 -dishes, toys. Two 9xl2 shag Supenounding T·200 Oiina. lncludin& all extra 1WIN bed&, electric dryer, rugs $5 ea. King sized Hamm~ Spinet oraan aervini diabM A pie<:ea. baby crib & Hi-chair. Mite. bedspread $10. Chairs, hand -tbe tinest yeti $400. 615--0619 * 8934460 mower, linen.11, m i s c . SCHMIDT-PHILLIPS CO. o=a~UM~ .. -1.-----uood~.-.,...- Office Equipinent 8011 OUVETrl Underwood elee. adder; like new. $130 5'&-48911· GESTETNER Mimeograph No. 120. Xlnt cond. $150 or best offer. 836-8669, 633-0922 Store Eci,ulpment 8012 howebold items. Gardening 1907 N. Main 0 nh ~ies. New 6 volt car Santa Ana OVe!' $2(XI, IJC.$150; G.E. f.adio $15. Assorted palrits, I ~~~~~~"'"""!'"'I stereo re.cm wk!t Clrrard thinner etc. Saber lll\w $10. FOR SALE Worlitter Spinet record plll,Y'l!I', rood. cond. 18 lb Danforth wicbor $10. piano.. Mahoglll)', Chen')', •1~S40-· ="~'·~7326='==--- 646-0115 walnut wood. Very good '64 FRilGIDAIRE wamtr, GARAGE SALE condition. $385. 543-4753 xlnt PIANO WOlltod, Privalt pu-oond., 185. &. ... & brown ty want• to buy piano for NI 12xl7, $48. Tappan gu Frid1y, June 28 Only IBetwffn 9 ind 41 cash. 543-9335 range 36". $45. ~3698 BA&Y Grand PWio LEAVING Friday! Mu at -$?50 or Best Offer SeU! Twin beds, waahinr Bnc-a-brac, dishes, 4 direc-._._ MS-99'77 after 5 pm: machine, '!free couch ea. tors chairs, VW seat covers, Small freezer. Can be teen etc. MAHOGANY Wu r 11 t z er ThlD'8da.y. M6-J659 Spinet piano, 9 yrs. Good l==='-,,.,.-......,--,,,- FREE TO YOU 3 Moottw <M ~ nu }dtten. 1 year old mama cat wWi. 3 week old bl.ue male. 546-6230 aft 6 P M 7-1 LOVABLE (l'l!:Y lritten ft th white trim, 6 wka, hou1e:broken. ~ P .M. 111 'lWili Slsiterl, 9rey Tabby ldttena. Welcome tUmmer tntertal fat chldrn. 646-2388 6/27 BEAtmFUL ~ blaok Dach&hund, apa.yed female. To good home onl y. 642-5880 711 'IWO Klttena, OM tiger strip. ped, one c&llco . 642-3>43 6121 WHITE """' wl1h pool and dtah. Free to rood home. 646-8316 • "" 3 CUDDLY, Plt.)'ftll kittens in need ol bomes. All black. 8 wk1. 548-0190 6/28 BEAUTI'ftJL Pre&nanl black cat; playful grey kitten. 64'MB96 6/28 GLASS Shelves &. brackets. Wall brackets & l'l'.lds. Cash register, chairs. benchefl, step tables, shower curtains &. ChTi.stmas decorations & ., forth! 2110 ELDEN AVE. conditlm. nso.·· 673-2551 REF'RIG ., dbl. door, like new s:m; 'brldst set $35; 646·1762 ADO"'"'~ ~-, 2" -~=~~=~--8205 window &lr-ronditloner, 18.-~ .. "'l'l' ' 73 GARAGE SALE Tolo•l1lon ~ -· 11~ rn -7 -\! Poodl• · \! ::::::::::::::::::-::----1~~~·;;:,;•u,~•~•·:__~~~~· • 6/28 SAT & SUN FRUITW'OOD Magno v ax ANTIQUE.white rnancif&tber· Beqle. Bladt 646-0lSl Jane & Mary's Y11 Marine Ave. Bal Isl. G1r•ge Sale 8022 Frigidaire Dishwasher, I i k e Color TV Stereo On!Jole, sized electric dock, band 4 kittens 6 wks old 1 blk/ new; Antique white coffee remote control eo.t $1200 pain~ paper macbe 1 of a white, 1 rrey/white, 1 ll'f:Y SAT&: SUN 10-5 table; 2 Night Stands: Aqu a-Must aacrifice! 642~ ...... kind. $175. 6f6.-mo & 1 blk. 638--#U 6' Sofa bed, spring I: mat· rium; Portable Hair Dryer: 4x8 SLATE Pool Table com...i FREE kittens 1 blk/wbite- tres,,, chair. Few misc. Occasiooa.l Chair; Man)' HI-Fl & Stereo 8210 leu ithan 1 Yr old, $4£. male 2 white-female . • _ .. _,._,d · G _,.__ other Items. 2ll-40th St. .. ~ '°"""'" ,~..,,. items. r.......... Neowport Bch. 675-3379. 1968 Solid state 1tereo like Ha.mmmd Spinet Ori• n ........,., .... tools. Collector's item • new conaole model. Take .$500. 847-~ C11I'E & playful, i"ey a: ncwspapt'r clippings· ex-e GARAGE SALE e I k · t l 0 V.' ·-all po.ment or SELLI·NG Out: aome at COIJt. whit e m • e 1 en tending over 75 yrs. 339 806 Towne St., Costa Mesa -.. "V 6/!29 Peach. Tree IA., N . B, Sat. & Sun. 9 ID 5 PM $77.63 cub. Credit dept. Gifta &: home decor. The 642-2857 · 646-l323 535-'m!I Pirate's Oieat. ~ Npt 2 FEMALE Kittma one M'OVING •. Lido Isle Ga.rage Appll•nces 8100 USED prerecorded 4 tn.ck Blvd. N.B. calioo, me blkl'flhite both Sale, Antique glass&. Clina, 1---~------1 stereo tlll)es, reel type. GOLF Q.UBS-Wilacn Staff fluffy. M&-7586 6/29 dining tbl, 2 diJM'.tte tbl.1, Westinghouse auto. waaher 642-2-427 ext 719 days. Z-9 Iron-wedge· 1•2-3 woods REAL O!He Long haired -• 4 y-old lik S40 ' ' ' Exce{lent conditloo. AD ti ldtt 8 k I .patio chni, ~ stove, ,..,u '" , e new. . EMERSON Hi-Fi, 23 • tall, weather ll'iPs. $75. 673-4(69 gl!T en, w • elec appliances, fur coat, Hotpoint auto wa&her, x1nt 24" wide; very good cond. UMBRELLA Type lottltl 962-5006 6/28 clottring, jewlry, lin~ns, cmd, $35. Kenmore auto $3SorbesloUer,54().26CN. lin ....__~Will SPRINGER apaniel good mile. Thun, Fri & St, 9 to Wuhtt, xlnt cond. $25. e never ~ · watd'I q , ~. with 6 109 Via Ravena. • 847-8115 • T1'pe Rec'orders 1220 ~· Sl.6• Pfto. c:xind. children SU-1844 111 16782 OiANNEL Ln, IM WASHERS $29.95; dryers LARGE Rabbit hutch m F fl5 R.J .. · PERSIAN, Russian Blue, BENNETT PRESSURE Island, Huntingtoo Harbour. .,.,.,: reezers ; oouig., 536-6976 9Tu, Uc. and Randllne_: PETS ond LIVESTOCK -oil ... ,,._9387 WINDMILL Chu sloop with Dogt 8125 trailer. Excellent condition! YAM AH GERMAN SHEPHERD 1595· o.rtact Mr Z1mmor . PUPS 6'1>-4004 A "2IO" 3 months old ADVENnJRE Zl, with tr\r, INDUIO - AKC REGISTERED North Salli, 5 hp outbrd, all . Champion Blood Unei Xlnt cond, $2300 540--0718 M ' Bred for SNOWBIRD Flberglus '32, 2 Quality l Tempenment sets of tails, trlr, good cond. All Sbot1 I Worming 6C--0117. 642-MJO A Pedlll'@e with each PUP --S-ABCI' for Sale $1:5 837.3865 Eves. aft. 6:30 PM 106 Diamcmd. Balboa Ialand. H Wec?kenda after 9 AM 675-2623 *~'°'MAR=°'n"'N°"ORES!'==......,KEN='c. I CAL 20.Foll Equipmeat IMMIDIA Tl ""' DILIYllY i HERB lllE>L&NDER NELS * XNLT cmditim A Great Dane, Lab Retriever 6 642-2567 ''JI ._.. • ...,.. ...,.;. BNC'le. Outstanding blood 19' RHODES 19 $1 5 9 5 .. lines, Bteady temperament L 0 A 0 E 0 ! CLE AN 1 , ,.. ........ 673-3570 • ..,,..., ~ LLOYD COLLINS .:: MINIATURE POODLE ' 14' Flberglau •--. kool, 315 MYRTLE ST • ..;:.::. male Mom'1 black & Dad's DIVV)' ~el I am a darling com-ufe & fut. New sails. $595. LAGUNA BEACH., .• '. blnation d.. both. ~ Fun Zone Boat ())., Balboa 2 ~ta to the ITALlAN Greyhound pup. pies. AKC re1i1tered, Olamplon bl'Hd, 1 male, 1 female. $150 each. 646-1481 OLD ENGLISH Sheep Dog, 1 yr old, hu pa.pera, $200. 644-1175 alt 6 You are the winner~·~ ' HILO SLOOP 11', Main l Jib, besut rond, fiberglase: $395. 673-2256 FIREWORKS .~! 30~alt~He:-~~6~= SPECTACULAR ! dac main 540-2679 at the ·-~ SABOT SCHOO< No. 4519 ANAHEIM .... wrm CART. $325 STADIUM i Great Dane Pups A.KC e 673-5651 e On JUiy 4tb • : °'"""ii~~~· Fawn. 29' BRISTOL 29 DEMO .,..,. call ......,,, ...._,,;.: --eoc~~.e-r~-,.~oodl~e-...,---1 lnbrd. Slpa 6. 673-J570 between t am 1, p.m tii 8 wk old 115 · GLASS SABOT claim ,.,... ttd<ttl. <N'ootti 1 · ·~ good Slape. $220. • 675.3984 County toll -free nlll!lbs.Jii ==·=1192-&33==="== 1 '======="'-l5'1J.t:"1). "" Hor'" 1830 Power CrulHrt 9020 67 SUZUKI X"'6 Huadlr .~ -35' ELCO Trunk cabin speed, excel cond. mu.t ..i.~ REGIS TR D Ar ab cruller, xlnt running cond. Pvt p1y. Will finance l~;' Stallion/Gelding, 3 y r • , New canvas encl. for after 763 HMmlton "8", CM. ~ fn!Y, Sac at S5BO. 543-l«.6. deck, new uphol &. radio. YAMAHA 1966 250 C 8 YR old mare, black Mk $2,000. 673-47116 eves. Q1Stom paint, tuned .,6 ~. gentle, good for $900 lnvt. Mtlll Mi ta dllldt-en. 1175. 4...,.;1 SpMd-Skl Both 9030 ,..._ •••. BF.Atrr. 5 yr old res. %. LEAVING ltate mu.sit tell 15' HODAKA 11168 .. Sl25. • hone felding, will tmd, tn:sergia.. boat •• trlt &. 40 equity I: take o tt1 lfyely. Sac $55(). 494-1644 hp outboard, New «wen. pa)'meo4z. 5t0-154.1 alt I• TRANSPORTATION IT1Sorolf<r.64&-l616 wkdys. 1 15' FmERGLASS Boat 35 hp JAWA o;ycle SO cc, "-'" 8Htl & Y1chtt 9000 Evlnrude elec. + trlr, ex-Wlndrhleld, 16 mi., p -tras, eood cond. $ S 5 o • alter Sp.m. 642-7892 14' CURT CRAF'I' by N-vee; c..., ~184 Z!! -~ ~ TR'M-.Gd .... ,·..,, Ma.n>. 30 eng. &: trailer; SKI •-• • ..__.,_ I: -. uphol., 66 q . 'tram, llllO. Rtde-Gulcle a:lttr., fonnrd ~ ""....,...-"""""' oontroU: ccmp. upbolatered Best olfer ~ $300. Bill 5.18-4985 anytime _ • -·'~ ._, lo ' ....,,45 -'56 TRWMPll 6!50 cc -new _. ... n.c-..y l'O· ~ $400. 642-1789 blke. $250. !23 Towne, 16' SPAR.CRAFT Mark TS outtx.rd and trailer. Good tor tiahln1, 1kllrl1 etc., $.SOO, 12' l<&)'ak dolly For bl.)', rivers lakes. Set to •P· predate S80. 548-215'2 lollt Mllnten•nce 9033 Costa Mea. 646-1251' YA<HI' Malntmance i: repair at )'OID' dock. Ex· perlenced. Reu. ~7807 '61 l'UQI ZOCC; cJ-. leaving illaite'. Good condl-- Sat & Sun 10 am-5 pm. 1966 coppertone &: Avoc.; Guar. Burmese kitte~. All reg. breathlnr tht':rapy u n I t. Piease c&ll &U:.5678, ext. 229 Encyclopedia Britannica 540-1095 &. Stud Service. 546.8858 Model AP-4. Like new SJOO. betwttn 9 and i p.m to S125. 2 marlin chelrs fl5 W. elec stove $50. Antique 642-l497 claim )'Ollr tidteu. <N0rth each. Miac. clothes, toys l n:t:ker $35. Old fashion Sporting ~ood• 1500 ORIENTAL Ru&, rootn az, County toll -free nwnber is household Jtems. 1ehool desk $15. 2900 Silver HAILEY SURFBOARD. 9'6", JM!'Yer used $48 On Jujy 4tb n.UF'FY Kittens to good home. 7 wk.a. 833-2032 6/29 GEORGIA Bugg)', for ce- ment mixing. 642-2354 6/29 MIXED Puppies m"o the r border Collie. 675-3436 6128 10' GLAS.PAR Sup & r 11 t e runabout wKtl J.9 Mere. eng, Brand new, never been in water. Value $500 Sell for $350. Pvt pt)'. (1) 528-5111 1967 LARSDI Volero, 17' FIG, t{) hp Mere. SS ig- nition, laJVt wheel trlr. For Sale '67 Honda 90. , ~ne Equlp.~ __ 90_3_5_ 1 trail blkf:, Only 218 mi. '66 EVINRUDE 33 HP eng .. :c-~·===,..53&--o:,..'433=7'·-:=I' 20 Hrs, 13' Glasspar tree to '64 HONDA, M trail, ~ buyer. '63 Mere 25 Hp. xlnt, mlle1 PUlon ll *Pll«W. 7' Hydro, free Vbuyer $140. &t2-.J838 aft 5:30 =? 543-l1Jll. GARAGE Sale. Saturday & Ln NB 3 1trlngera, Xlnt cond. Pvt 1rtY 545-4711 ~CK Yard Sale, table., Sunday. 9-5 Mi9C diS!bes, 30·~.,-, "co=PP=m=TON="E,.-,De"'7Jux""'e I 673--0455 eves or wkends. Made to order -any colcr, chair•, trunks, frames. an-silverware. ldtchen utensils, Crown range, center gimmer Decorator grapes, ca.n<lles I: tlqun, many unique item1. homehoW fumiturt. Ma~ burners, majic bral11, cook Mlscell1neou1 8600 other ICCt'QOries. 892-3438 FREE 3-2324 CUte kittens. KI 6128 All greatly reduced! Starts Offer! 20152 Kline Dr. & holdsovefl $100. 646-7312 UPHOI.SI'ERING _ $79.50, 2 1 , . .;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-, Wed · June 26, 10 AM Cen-545-3608 -'===--=="""'-= MATCHING WeWngbouae pc. (European cral!Jllmenl tury HoU6e, ~34 Newport 1 TABLE saw. Ricom 35 mm washer/dryer. Good ('(In· Free eat, del, pickup, Zl5 BlVd. Costa Mesa. Camera. Houaehold items, d~tlon. $60 for pair, 615-2346 Main, HB "Berny" 536-MOS 99" CHESI', Draa grill auto head rest. car ra~~ GE REFRIG. cross-bottom Pl..\YER Plano $250, Antique door•, M" wnU iu»t, 60 x furn. mitcl items. Sat on.., 3''' type"A'titer desk & chair, 616 Iris. CdM (a 11 c y ) freezer, PERFECT rond, dreuer $100. 011 paintings, wall ac. 67J.-.4<0i $7S 54(}-92ll 646-3497 ctssorles & many other fine PATIO SALE: Fri thnl Sun. '''''''''''''•fffffffffffffffffffffff' AP • d. decorator Patio furn, hand mwr, pwr turnltutt. 549-204r2 JnO"Ner , ()1cket Rocke!' II•· FROST. Proof Frie tf'ffzer, Ing rm couch &. chr, record, p)nk $175. Cost: 2 pc coodl tlr lam;i. mtsc items. 2015 S. S:-3. ~ matching stools $40. C9'>ell• Ct, CM, 549-4070 Dinette w/leaf, 4 c:hn. $3.5. 2132 AR A l.1 A, Eutblufl ~S-63'29. Moving! Paintings, ping paog tbl. BEAtrrrnJL antiqued finish clothing. aid equip, fWTI, bed deek. Suitable for home or apnis, Mex cugt, mlac. "--~ WU! Thun thru Sat, all de.y. ofu\.~. Ori&-cost -· .icCept best o t fer . CaU PAnO fttm.. candpy crib I: ~2363 cradle, TV, auC'd. turn., all NlSC. Baby furn., a.rrlagt:, houKhold Ketn1 • a KftM atroller, hi&b chair, plaJ· collectlon! 2037 Minmar, !)Ci,, walktr, car .eat l Bal Fri/SaUSUll 9-7 mlac. baby clothe•: ..imoet • Garaa;e S&Je, Sat 9-4e new, all $501 536--1506 EvC!ll Onim tabk, tea cart, prot. TR.UNCLE BED, like oew. TV, pklturers, ltttch. I Padded oovn-wt2 bolatttl, fl.&tn'art:, baby dotm, etc &lft'.._e I oran1e $1ttl. 546-1920 ff Princeton Dr .. Ott Cati befcn: 2:J) PM FUN for REFJNt9'ERS: HOLLYWOOD dW bed. box Dilbrt. fVm. 1Jrio4.tnc. S.t, lfl'1nl' • tMttlul, Jdnt, $25. 1129 9 '° 5. 20Z s. c;.pella, &4U2u. --""' DON'T stw tt any, pt Cl1:1~ V11cuum1, Te n t, qut~ Cllrth ..tor h db • Oltnpifll &ear· Wedcdl)'I DtJl.y PU01 wut Adi aher a. All S.t.SUn. 6'2-5611 1ll9 Rotgeni._ Apt A, €M NEW!: Dime -A -Line Deadline 3:00 P.M. FRIDAY " DIME· A ·LINE PATRONS ARE URGED TO REPORT ANY IRREGULARITIES THEY FIND IN PRICING OR MERCHANDISING TO THE DAILY PILOT !WARNING! Adverti1in9 not conformin9 to our Dim• A-Lin• regulotion• may b. in viol.tion of both City_ ond Stahl Bo.rd of Equot.ution codosl r • . 847-4078 -Auto Service -= Boat Slip Mooring 9036 A Ptrll t4GOI Many extras. $2195. 16691 NEWPORT 3300 Marcus on 15" CHEV MAGS RitJOM La., H.B. 847_3871 channel for 16' boat $20 per Set of 4 $1.00. 548-G4i month, Owner 799-4856 ---~· __ ..,:_ Utf!> 1~ I~~~~~ ~1$ =;:ns1 Weekend• <714> Auto Tool1 & Equip t•1c RUNABOtrr witb 33 tq>I=''°='~~~---~ I Jotvi.an motor. $1 2 5 O, 1WO 71' Oi.lleen for hlre. SER.VICE STATION EcrU1to 67l-5676 Evening e rulse1/long ment, btttery charier, wkndl. Hr. di.>' or wk., tu.lb' Proto taeh l dwell met.', '67 TROJAN 21' Flybridie equlrpped-lnc. lilhing gear. etc. Uke new. 137..-0967 ~ sport nshtt eedan, 6 dpr, tR~tu~.j........,~~":,.==;,..::_.:.j;::;;::;'";:;:::;===;;;;;f 210 Hp r .w.c. 53 bra. All ..: *BOAT SU.PS• Trailer. Tr1vel tds extra.a. ~ad)' to go, $EGO. Powu boat. up to 22' 646-9000 LIVE er travel, Stftlft'\lii $1 .:'j(l per n . 642-9'l01 __ ,_ ... -~ AVON REDSHANK Uke oo. ~'--,~~-==-,-1 28', tell cont, w ... na ~ 12 Le 8-9 Com Need sllp for 23' Boat carpet. Many exa. A '15 ', ' perton. '&"!_!: Leave reply at 536-0091 Pont. ca.tallna ._ M.1,-tltl w/pumps, mtr, mt. r"""'" ..... ..-_ be& pat.di kit $3~. 678-2745 q ., tad p.»Uf11 _.....,.., loat·Y1cht PS, air, pvt owner '14: '65 OWENS 25' Equip . a.DAN a: ready tD Co· Jug redc! $4300· t.hst See. 962-4370 SELL or tnde 't\Yln hull«I rowln1 machine for uaed Aqua cat. J1'7'5. Make otftr. "2-3826 14' NYLOX glasa, 35 hp. Tralltt, cover, Ilda. Xlnt Ch•rter• 9039 494-ml SCRAM-LETS ~ ... Stl.:; :":. "=· bu> thJa one !or 1211111 i. ANSWERS : -:.; ::'.a: """'· 1595. Chi.el • Staid • Abete ~ OJtnt 13' niler 1986, extra dieM. -IN~. Siovt, Icebox, ..... 4. Oool n.e neu an mlldna a men--$1400 ·tell fTJS. -..m.1 1 tal eNe out ol my dcJ&, Now, 'It AIRSTREAM 3" L9,J * 642-1830 he'• INllABITED. 6128 Yacht. New ~ ~11,-' ~SPO=R~T~F~lsht,...-r,-out_,,.,boud-. • GIAR.TER THE FINEST e M8-Ql • ~ hull, 4 ftn5'hed, Gluaed New 40' Keteh TEARDROP Trlr, 2 nQ ~ bull, mnd up cablo, f11 17J.2S11 • 675-2400 compl ... compbw, !!!! -. lrlr. !300.14>-:16* """'""'°°'°""· -NEW l' SABOT l'ltlllng llooto 9040 25' ALJO '63, •U-IDl4, typo, -dJncby. l3tlO 1&' LooeltAl'. 0,... Alum. -4• >Ont. _.. -.. Slll.50 * ~ 3.1 HP EYtnNde. Dec. ttart-e 54&-l!n e -17' 8oof Wltlr 100 hp ob er. ,..,,..,. trailer. Msny 15' Voct!IOft Tro!lli fut, like nu $2295 $7UT«I extn1.1! 646-0196 ~ * MS-1il • . I 1 : • • : • • ·-· . . ... . ·---.--·"·'"·' ..... $ ...... l.--... LOOK • AMX • JAVELIN • WE WILL BEAT ANY DEAL O~ A .. NEW OR USED RAMBLER OR BUY :YOUR CAR FOR CASH -HOLIDAY ·RAMBLER 1969 Harbor 642-6023 STANSBURY BUICK SUMMER SALE Genuine Savings LARGE SELECTION OF New Buicks • Jaguars • Opels GMC Pickups and Vans A FEW HOUSE CARS AND DEMO'S AT WORTH WHILE SAVINGS! 1968 ELECTRA CUSTOM llmltM StJt11, Driv•11 fr.r1t '' • ltor.r1• d•mo. All pow1r d•lr.r11:• •q11ip111•nt in. ch.1din9 6 w•y •••t, f•clory 1ir, AM/FM 5!1r10, front i nd r••r dr.r1I 1p11k1r1, wltit• witlt bl1ck vinyl top • 0 nd bl•ck inl•rior. Exc•ption1I car. ' SALE PRICED M•ny '"or•, 1ttr•ctiY1 t•rm1, 81nk or GMAC Fln•ncing . :·STANSBURY BUICK • BUICK JAGUAR OPEL GMC TRUCKS 234 EAST SEVENTEENTH ST. COST A MESA 548-n65 Save -by Shopping in Laguna Beach $ff & Drive Tho All Now TOYOTA ~ "'°"' .... '1770 Coroll• 2 Dr. hll pric• + t•11:,I lie, • La1'9est Stock In History •,AH Colors • All Eqaipment • Financing Available Once you drive a Toyota -- There "IS" no other car! -is the key . .. .... . . .. . .... .. .. . . .. . .. . .. .. -..... -....... -. . ~ -. ----·-. . HEADQUARTERS ELMORE _A_LF_A_R_O_M_E_O_, MERCEDES BENZ '63 AI.FA Romeo, a111-------- origina1 , beautiful Italian red, Nack top, runs perfect! $185 caflh dels, dlr or trade.· 5% tax must be paid & is.oo lie. PymU $38.ll:i mo. Afta- lic. Pymts $38.86 mo. After 11:30. 494-9773 or ~3617 ELMORE TOYOTA Ph. ll9<-3"20 15300 Beach Blvd., Wstmnstr 9600 B&Z IMPORTS PRESENTS THE NEW 1969 RENAULT 16 The Reneult 16 is a truly· remarkeble cat because it combines the advanteges of so many different cats: station wagon utility end convenience, luK· ury sedan comfort, comp1ct car economy and sports car m1neu0 verability. A remark- able car for these r••· sons ••• and morel YOU ARE INVITED FOR A TEST DRIVE ' B&Z ~s 427 5th St. Huntington Be1ch VW TRADE-INS COME IN ALL SIZES W• t'-tMm tN YolbwQfetl 16-poblt Sohry eH ,......nMl!Ke lupecth•. 1\ot'• wlly w• ca11 gu.-a11tM 100 6/• tM repa)r or Nplace• .. of all maJor lltft~1lcol pam•. lilt •Ot ~ 1111d YW pts thl1 lfl.-Ctlo11. 011ly VWs tc1ld by a11tliodll"1 .. ten. Uko u. • Entl"1 • Trmis•l.S.11 e ,.., ul• e front a1-........... e bNll1 lyfllm e .a.eme-1 sy1tem '67 vw 5"011, R.d. Fvlly ltfl111f'd + rodlo. 51699 .,66 vw Sffctn. WWte. ,,,.ly eq"lp'd + rodlo. '65 vw Sod•n, Red, Air cond. & radio. $1599 '63 vw Seda•, 11... fully 14111lp'd + rodlo. '61 GHIA Ce11vertlbte, led. ftl 11 y 14111lp'd + roc11 •• '999 549-0303 '67 vw 5HC111, So11raef. Fwlly ltfl111p'd + radl•. 5 1799 '66 vw Fastback, White. Fully equip'd + raclle. $1799 '65 vw Sq1orobed. W • lte. hlty 11q1Tp0d + NdJo. 5 1799 '62 vw Sodo-. Rod, ,11lly lftlllp'cf + ntdlo. '63Porsche Co1pe, WWte. 4 Speed, .... .. 53199 '58 vw PANEL Factory rebuilt "" VW engine, new ,.int, excellent condition. $999 '65 vw Slllilan, Gr• y. Pully ecaulp'd + AM/PM. $1499 '64 vw Sed1n, Greo11, Fulty equlp'd + rMlo. $1299 '60 GHIA Coitpe, lfw. hlty ~lp'tl + 1'911110. $999 '62 vw ' pelMnf', double pick- up, with Jn1ul•tM camp-.,., onll 999 673-1190 1970 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 1 ... , .... ---- VOLKSWAGEN UsMCan 9900Uood C1rs 9900 ANNIVERSARY SAI.E SAVINGS AT • BELOW BLIJE BOOK PRICES 1'67 CONTINENTAL Coup•. l••th•r h1l•tior, f•ctory .ir cone. ' .11 !h• lr.rxr.rry f••tur••. 1966 CONTlljENT AL 4 Dr. Gold finidi with m•tchin9 Jntorlor. lr.rxury 1quipptd l11clr.rdi119 f•ctory •ir cond. 1965 CONTINENTAL I 4 Dr, L••th•r, f•cfory •Ir cond., hill pow•r, •tc. 1964 IUICK I R!Yllrl. Full powor, f1ctory '"• on• ow11•r. 1964 CONTINENTAL 4 Dr. Ptotinum flnl1h m1tchi11t int.riot, fully 11111:· ory •q11ipp•cl, nice. F•ctory 1ir. 1965 FORD I G•l•xy SOD XL Co~v•rtl· bl•. Air cond., 111 th• ••· ..... 1964 T -llRD I l•nd•r.r. Si1v1r with ltl1clr: top. Full pow•r l 1ir concl . 1'67 MUSTANG Coup•. FvUy f•ctory 1q11ip· pod, 1uto. tr1n1., pow•r •toorln9, •It. 1967 COUGAR Coup•. 1966 OLDS D•lt• <40$0, F11lly f•et. •quipp1d. F1etory •lr co11d. b••utif11I conditio". 1967 Blut Book $5300 $3870 $3180 $2325 $2415 $1950 $1980 $2700 $3055 $7695 Our AnnlvtrsatJ' Pl'ict $4695 $3695 \$2695 \$2195 $2395 $1795 \$1795 1s2495 IS2895 $2495 CONTININTAL CONYERTllLES ALL DRIVEN LESS THAN 9000 MILES! All tquipp1d with •II tht lu•ury c•r f•1ture' in· cludlng •ir conditioning, 10111• with ... M.FM R•· dio, •uto111•tic •p••d control, •tc, , Th•1• b•1r.rtil11I c•rt w•r• u1•d •11cl1uiv1ly for t•l•vl1ion t nd motion pictur••· SPICIAUY PURCHASID PROM FORD MOTOR CO. AND OPPEUD AT VERY ATIRACTIVE PRICIS SAVINGS ON AU NIW AND USED CARS IN '-lQC;l(........, ' tt&S CONTININTAL CONVERTllLI e 1"6 COLONY PARK WAGON e 1"6 CHIVROLET CAPRICE WAGON e 1t'5 CHEVROLET MALllU WAGON e 1ff7 MERCURY 4 DR, HARDTOP e 1H7 MERCURY SSS CONVIRTllLI e 1H7 MERCURY 2 DR. HARDTOP e 1ff7 COUGARS (4 to Choote From) e 1tl7 VOLKSWAGIN FAST iACK e 1"6 MIERCURY 4 DR.' HARDTOP e ltM MUSTANO e IMS ftONTIAC IONNIVILLI 4 DR. HARDTOP e 1"'4 IUICK RIVllllA e 1H4 T·llRD LANDAU e All f11lly f•etory •q11ip. with f•ctory •ir conditioning wt!\ f•w 111:c1ptl•n1. Set th•1• whil1 thty 1111, -...# I \·~or,,J;;~ l I"' I ('I f>,' Johnson & Son LINCOLN-MIRCURY.COUOAR-OIALIR 60o.700 W. COAST HWY• NEWPORT ICH. 141-7711 642.ttti -------·-....--------------_ ... -. -------------- ----- - --- --------..... ~,.._ ................................ ------... -... ____________ ..i 'W W W .. '+ "'W W 4 U "W 'W' 'W W "W ............... ._'IF._ "W' 'W' 'W' _......,.-. ... •r .. -.. -'4Wi '¥ V .. 'W V. V ..... V .. V •• V V ¥ .. ¥ .. ¥ '+ • ~ ------~ -. . F'.ld<11, J1111t 28, 1968 1m..W A-9600 lmporlod Auloo 9600 Imported Autoo 9600 lmportocl A-9600 TllANSPORTATJON -------- CHEVROLET ".":' VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN UM<I C•n 9900 '61 VW ColDg to Europe, ,::.61;-::VW;;;-, :;N::.,.:-:_:=-. -::cl;::u,:::eh:-, 1-----~_:..:-BUICK '6:3 Olevy 9 PQI waaoo, V-8, --------~ '63 vw CAMP!lR; <7.<ro 1968 Volkswa""n t lell imrntdlatel)'! 11bocks,paint:.OeAD·$S250r iles ,..,A '7-'-====-----== trS-4931 EvHr 548-n&'l bel4 otfe.r, 842-6592 aft 6 p m ' ... ""an, good tires, $1889-full Prl I_ 3 u>d. hetvy dub' clutch for !'REE LAS VEGAS towing! Xblt cood. $150. VACATION Wmt A -• '64 CHEV STA WAG. '68 CAMARO, Briti!b racing 1tus la tbe popular 9 pass. • KNOWll FOR OllALDY • • • • • • • 1 · , : I We m•int•ht th•t rePut.+iott e11 our USED LOT. lf yow w•nt to be sure of the uted M>IC tranL, radio 11l95 Ce • . 51 VW Stmroo!, new -· '68 VW ""1 xmt <:OP<!· &rl-"21 s.. at 2'12 w. 24 Mo-24,000 Ml Guor. Original owner· $4:50, Ftrm.: rtd. ltidl. $1725 Cooat Hwy, NB Wtndabield Washers, full V .. • 00-7360 • Pl'ivMe Jl8111. 540-32:VI '66 VW Conv, blue, lib new, n.vl Jnreilor, Outside Mimlr, ~·-'&I VW ~ ROOF. Runa vw mGINES in exchange n .000 m, gar car, A?.l/nf Heater, Defroster, u well ::-: ·rood. $885 •W best on;er. far sale. Rebll, overhauled S\V ra.clio, radial tires, ton-. as cltanup and delivery. 4M-33'16. Lea.w tnell5age. .. new. 6U--0350 neau cov, $1650 or best off, $202 Full On. Payment ! Dial 60-S678 ir RESULTS SOCK rr TO 'EM! MO--O!l> loff). 615-3Sll lres) includes Tax & Lie. ;.~ 'c•n ~-~~--9900 Used Cars 9900Used Can . 9900 Ask about our · ·[iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~iiii;iii;;iiiiiiiiii;i;;i;~iiii;i;,iii;i;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ $202 Dn • 36 mo O $46.25 + •• 4 1 ftmll PllYn!-ent for title. JUNE CLEARANCE s0«.Ii!~.~~~R~. THE FINE RECONDITIONED CARS ARE GREATLY RE- DUCED THIS WEEKEND.· "THE REASON"? WE NEED MORE ROOM FOR OUR NEW CAR TRADE-INS. Pl, GARDEN CROVE BL. GARDEN GROVE 892·5S51 or 534-2284 ·~3 vw ~.with canopy. Xlnt cond. Reedy to travel. ST ANSBUR Y BU.IC~ aurc~s JA.GUA.RS . Orels.-G.M.C. Trl.i cks ··~ Cll'olcl'. Sch~llo_n '_'. Long.""''"' l<-o<.i"'I · Dol!1 11'•·""'11 ... " ,, 23 4 E 17th ,ST. ' •• ~48-116~ . , . ·u .. ·'a. c~r n<,·t'.r .-'. _. 2100" HARBOR SL VO. ' "~~ ~~11 . STANSBURY BUICK COSTA MESA 0Pe~··co;1 , •;tll 9 r "' , Sot 't ,I 't.' c"' -Clo<•rl C.u'n CADILLAC ' &f'ef:ll , 350 cu Ill, 4 spd, di5C door Bdair modeL SDwr brakes, poel, ~Jly !PpOl't green metallc With rnatcbJn& equip. $2950. 646-7283 interior. Altto ~ pwr, '61 CHEVY Impala 2 dr, hd 1lttr. ~nett, all the top. V . 8, P/S1 auto . acces. F'an1U.ll type for tum· Beautiful red ftn!sh, By mer fun on Jl)edal $1395.00 owner. $650. &IMIOl plus Tti. ot paymta as lCM' as '52.00 dn paymt & $5.1.oo , '57 OIEV, 2 dr Sta Wag, '62 per mo O.A.C. includes tu. :m enir $275. un El lie. " m~. you buy. b. sur• to took Over our fin• s•l•c.~ of ••ed C.dill•cs & other fJne,c•rt. ~-I • I I • • • 8 8 8 8 I I I • •: '6'Coolllloc '678~ &!daft de Ville. 2 to ~Gokt ..:G:r= .. -~ choose trom. Priced ·~· from , • power, alr new car WatTanty.:; $6195 3 . $3895 Camino, ad. S46-59-tt ELMORE '66 CHEV. Caprice, pow •67. C8111.c '66 Chv I :~: =-~" tac. air. Im-TOYOTA Collpe ~ Ville. 4 to ' 9" .Jj Ph 894-:J:tn cbooR from. Full pow-Sta. Wag., full po~ '63 CHEVY Bel Air V--8 Stick 15300 Be ch Bl d er, air CObd., new car fac. air. Uke new" abiJt. R/H. Clean Make ol-a v " WstmNtr warran~. Pril!OO from - '"· Kt s.-0138 l9G< EL CAM!NO, '""bl.,, $4795 $2495 ·-VS..-.,... dli>. E , '58 CHEV, 348 V-8, 4 BBL. be •--..__~·· ra ~ NO REASONABLE . OfFER WILL BE TURNED DOWN. ==·;· =644.=lllll="'·=· =IBY Q......ner: 4 o;,, DeVille "57, l\utos Wanted 9700 perl. cood. Npr tires, low -------mi .. all p<MeJ· $350 Or best ottu. 546-514T Xlnt cood., Must sell! Mo•-ce~' ~~:t ;jj 'ff Chtt ..,.lcr , 1 · '64 CMY. ~ ~l Ing. $375 t'I' offer. 536-96!9 immediately. SI~. ~" 2 D h -i """ ....... · r. ardtop. tac. air. V-8, auto., radio, _.,. '65 crrEVEt.LE 300. 2 dr 633-0066 An)ttme, Like new. Like new ... ! perfect oood., new tires I=~=~-'----S " WE PAY •. , FULL RNANCING . AVAILABLE. 'S8 CADILLAC Cpa. da Vtlla. Fae. air with f11lt power. '64 BUICK Speci"I 4 Or. VS witt. f1ctoty •ir. $1195 $1195 s1195 $1195 $1295 CASH '66 CAD1JUC.-Se d an OeVille, X1nt CObd. Priced for quick Sale! $ 3 5 0 0. 64S-8712 days, 644-0241 eves S!Wl/be.t off.,. 613-1669 ''6 CHEV, •ta wag, xhtt $1895· $1595 ;:;, '· cond. V-8, auto, PS fac air. ~ '63 CHEV. Station wagon lA:ig rack Secrl $ 19i5 .1 1"-------------~!!!!oo v..a·: new tires, xtnt cmd., 644-lfifiS .. • .§j 1--0WDer; SS50. 646-5960 '67 CltEV El Camino 283 h.p. A L L E N "'-'= '59 CHEVROLET '65 CHEV ROLET tor used can 11 trucks jmt 1958 CAD. Electric pump. call ~ for tree estimate, aean inside & out 'Xlnt '56 CHEV Rebuilt e ng & 4 speed, pwr brakes, R&H. ·'Ei trans Aulo, P/B, Good Plush Interior, perfect~ 01•u1bh Ca•• llC. '3:! Imp. Sta. Wa9. Pow•r 1+.ar• ing anJ p~r br1 k11. Monr1 2 Or. Auto .. r•dio & h11ter. $595, '63 MERCURY GROTH CHEVROLET runnln• oond. sro. 963-IS!>l '61 CAD, full Pwr. all reblt, $1195. '41 Nash $100 er gest offer. 546-0889 tires. $lfA) 60-1958 dition? $200). can 615-0R 1150 So. Cout H....,. --=1 '58 CHEV 4 dr. Big 348 '37 CHEV. cpe. Oktlll.-eng. Latuna .... + '494-1814 ]• • '62 CHEVROLET Monie Cfia. Auto .. rad io & healer. '62 COMET Sl2 Cpa. Thrifty 6, auto., radio and haatar. '63 COMET '4 Or. Dal, St, Wagon. Stick, radio and heater. Col. P•rk St. We9on, PS •nd PB. $695 '63 OLDSMOBILE s1,,rfir1 Cp1. Fae. 1ir, fu!I power. $695 ;:: ~~.E~.~~~!~ PS, R&H. Aak: for Sales Managf!I" l82ll Beach m .• HWJtington Beach RI >.ml Will Buy Your Volkswagen or Porsche I: pay top dollars. Paid for or not. Call Ralph '60 LINCOLN Cont. 2 dr. H.T. Factory air, full power. $695 ~,: ~~·R•~ I;~,l~:i... $1295 673-1190 a Spot Cash f<r Inr;x>rts We pay more fur 8"' import regardless or year, make or coodition. Try ~ before you sell. E L MORE MCYI'ORS, 15.lXl Beach Blvd . \Vestminster. Ph. SM-3322. · '62 CHEVROLET Bisq. 4 dr. Faclary air, PS I PB. '62 MERCURY 0 Mafibr Sll 2 cir. VS, PS & ~··· '63 RAMBLER • Curlom 2 cl~ VS, 1vto., PS. '63 CHEVROLET , Moni• Cpe . Aut o., r•cHo l h1•ter. '62 CHEVROLET Imp. 2 dr. H.T. Fie:.,;,, PS & PB. '62 MERCURY Col. P1rl: St1. W19. Fie. "ir & pow1r. '62 FORD T·BIRD Cpe •. Fae, eir & pow•t. s795 '62 LINCOLN Cont .. 4 Or. Full power & fee, 1 io, .;.795 '63 LIJllCOLN .,, Cont. f Or. Full pow1r & fie, ltr. $795 '65 CHEVROLET S.S. l"'p:l Dr. ~.T. Full pow1r & fie:. 1ir, $895 '66 CHEVROLET M1libu 2 Or. H.l . ¥8, 1uto., PS. s995 '64 LINCOLN Cont. 4 Or. f1clory 1ir & full power, $995 '66 OLDS F·85 Cut!11n. F•c. 11i• & pow1r. $1095 '67 PONTIAC Lemans H.T. Cpe. Pow•r .tear. & power brks. ~u~to~~~;t~4R!. H.r. F•c.$1.095 :?i. ~~~~r. cp •. air & power. Auto. & PS. '63 OLDS F·8S $1095 '65 LINCOLN C11tl 1n . Power steering and Cont, 4 Or. Fu ll power auto. I fac. air. s1595 $1795 $1895 $1895 $19 95 $)995 $2395 $2495 $2895 Used Cars NEED A CAR? CAN'T BE FINANCED? •Bankrupt? •Repoaesaion! e Bad Credit? e Divorced? e Military e New In Ami? Make Payday Pa:vmenra McCARTHY MOTORS 1420 So. Main & Edinger (2 blocks N. of Sean) Santa Ana Ph S42.JS0'1 ~.~ •• ~~~.T~; '" ,;, $1095 ~:..~~Ro~UHRTY $28 95 and pow•r. Auto. & PS. Johnson & ion .'63 RIVIERA FULL PO\\'ER . Xlnt cond •. $1500 * 642-7995 LINCOLN ·MERCURY COSTA MESA BRANCH '"' Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 642·7050 1959 Buick Invicta Convergible $295 540--0704 or 646-6603 BUICK '6.1 Skylark c.onv. Pwr strg, auto trans, R/H 546-5018 Imported Autos 96001mported Autot 9600 imported 4L·to1 !· . .-'--------------- 96001mported Autos 9600 --f ~ ';; ~E;;~o:r: ::u;:N=E~·. t , , $ NOW AT OUR NEW LOCATION i :;: !o~!~!o~A F~T~!~s!!N t :· Just Arrived 1969 "Corolla" ~ : I • ! FINANCING AVAILABLE ~-$t 1·1·. · o ~ • .. ON APPROVED CREDIT I • AMERICAN CAR TRADES WANTED : : i ...... i.ii.ie·······i : t .i; LAS VEGAS 1 f ~ ~ VACATION • : 3 DAYS· 2 NIGHTS : : AT THI : : 15300 BEACH BLVD. : ~ WESTMINSTER i ,: ...... ,. ~,-•• .!~. !~~2!,.~ ' • ... ... --........ - I engine. $:a1 for quick sale. hydro. bucket seats $350 or i·I ~~~~~~~~~~ 968--lIOG offtt. &t2-3425 1_: PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU MONDAY, JULY 1st '68 OLDS Cutlass $316637 Sup,etr,• Town Seda11. V-8, 1utom1tic rad io, he11fer, power 1i•11rinq, factory 11ir col'lditioriin9, white w•U tires, linttd gl.,11. Stock No. 270·28. .'.~~,'J~~.sv •.~~!.'.~~~;.$309039 he1I••, pow1r 1te1ring, power br11 kes, fecory 1ir condltionin9, while w11ll lir11, lil'lod ql•1f. Stock No. 292-30. '68 OLDS Cutlass $320883 "S" r Holid•y Coup1. V-8, 1uom11lic, r11dijJ, h11t1r, power 1J1e1in9, power br1~1t, factory eir conditio"n9, whit1 lw1t/ tir11, tint.d gl1u. Soc~ No. 31 6-ll. '68 OLDS Cutlass $390229 "S" Holid"y Coup•. V-f· 11utom•tic, radio, he11ter. pow1r 1teerin9, power brak iu, feclory 1ir condi1ionin9, white w11ll Ii e1, tinteq 9l1u. Stock No. 123-25. '68 OLDS Cutlass $323353 Supr1m1 Holid11y Coup1. V.8, I UO• m1tic, r1dio, h11ter, power 1te1rin9, l1ctory 1ir conditioning, white wall tiret, tint1d gl1 u. Stock No. 176-2 6. , EVERY VALUE RATED · USED CAR LISTED BELOW GUARANTEED TO BE KELLY BLUE BOOK '65 OLDS s11ncoo J11hl11r 88 4 Door H.,rdlop. V.8, 1ulo-71' melie, redio, heate1, power de1ring, white well tir11. Stock No. S48A. Under Whol11•l1 8!<11 Book, ;~:~· ~~~~~~~~:~;·•;:.:~~ $16 7 4 00 1lr conditioning, whit1 wi ll tire1, Stock No. SJOA. Und1r Whole· 11 11 l lue Book. '64 PL YMOUT·H 8elveder1 4 Oor S.d•n. V-8, •utom•tic, redio, h1al1r, P"''' 1te~rin9, fac:lory 1ir c:onditionint , white will tir11. Stock No. I 72A. Under Whole· 1111 Blue Book. I :~;~· ~.~~~~~~~-:::;~,,$, 099°0 tir1,, Stoc:k No. 514A. Undtr Whol111l1 lluc• t ool:. 4- S A '68 OLDS :~.,<?~~~ ... ~~~="·· ..... ~3597 5 hteter, pow•r 1l••ting, poWer ·kir11 kn, - ftctory •it celidaionin9, whit1 well tiru1, tint.4 tl11t, Stoc~ No. 108-lD. •4 : :~.~~,~~c.:~!!~.~! .. ~3439'' \ tic:, r1dio, he1t•r, ~w1r te1rfn9, pewer ;, I br1k11, factory 11lr coriditionin9, whit• ••II tfr1 .. ttnt1d 9l11s, I Stock No. l S0·31. · .. ;~.~, '?.~.~~ ... ~~!!.~s.~"··$356177-" h1•ter, pow1r 1t•erin9, pow1r br1ke1, , , f1c:tory •Ir conditlonh19, white will tir1' tint1d 9l1u. Stoc:k : :~~~~~,~~c.:~!!~.~t~m .. $321 : I tie, r11dio, he1t11r, power 1tuerin9, fie· tory elr conditionin9, whit• w•ll fir••, tinted gl1u. Stock Nu 741-21. . WH OLESALE OR LESS! '63 OLDS Coupe, 1utol!'litlc, r1dlo, lrl11ter, power 1te1rin9. Stock No. Pl ISO. Under Whol11ele llue l ook, '63 T·BIRD Full power plu1 t ir c:ond!tionin9. Stock No. 4JI. Und1r Whol111l1 llut loelr. '924 . · DOZENS MORE TO CHOOSE FROM . CLEARANCE PRIC ES EFFECTIVE THROUGH MONDAY, JULY 1 • . I OTHER DEALERS ADVERTISE IT ••• WE DO IT! .el "REMEMBER, WE ARE NEVER SATISFIED UNTIL YOU ARE" 2850 HARao•I UNIVERSITY BLVD. ;,\ COSTA MESA~·;! .. ' . .. • • . -----~-----,---.. ' • r. ... •' • ' • • • • -• • ... .. ..... . ... ,., ... .. . "' . ... ..-... .. .... 1968 Pontiac it's great! ••• 9800 NeW c.,.. '·· - • FtUlllDS • GTO'• • 11MPIST • CATALINA • IONNIVILLI • VINTURA DOW~ DELIVERS ANY CAR IN STOCK 'LUS TAX & LICENSE DOWN ON APPROVED CREDIT ••c11arn1ing ~ Chea pies'' BUMPER· TO-BUMPER VALUE Q WITH . • • G '0' I '0 I '55 Ford 4-Dr. $295 '61 Falcon 4-Dr. Dix. ' cvllndt<, out"""'M<, ,,.,.., Moler, Gos ""'"' Lie-Ne. F$J nt.. $395 '63 Corvair Monza ' cvn-. ~ '°""'· <OOID, ri.olw. NllW -Int. Im• cl ...... LI<-• Ne. OIM lM. ···-·····--······-········-·-$695 '60 PONTIAC . . . ... . . ·········· ...... ······ .......... .. . ........................................ . '62 CAT ALINA Ytfllu<I ..... NT, Y-&, eule., rOOle, -..-. -or ••-Int, -~a, -· wtMow\, vl.,..I lop, ""'"" tlO•. II .. er-.. ,11'1. 1.i.:...... Ne. PWJ 9111. !41". M.T., Y·I. ..,,_le, ......... '*''•'· -..- 11H•••nt, _, w..-... ...,119 woll 11,. .. , tlnflocl 0 ....... f:rtni nlaa. Ucw.e ""'-ll'TU 1111. '63 Chev. !"'Pola J.<fr. M.T .. Y-1. ~ sOMd tri'* st\1", ...,1e, ,...,,.,. LICfftH No. l(IC m. • $695 $995 $795 I • • ····-·····-·····-... ···--·-·-: -·········"-······················-........................................... '63 PONTIAC . , '63 LeMAN'S 2-DR. ~ '64 TEMPEST ' y..a, di<* "'1ft, rodltl, _.,., w~i+e -II 1'1r... -• % ""IN Olo.J. An a111tT!JNllnt ('al". Lker>M )to, llZH CV.lom Coo .. \I .. , ............ ttc, rodlo. Nol..-, Nlno,il fl"1 lrlm. I.I-HO. ,JIU :sD. I . -·······--' -····---········-$1395 l $1295 : .......................... .,,. ............• . . ' .:.6! ~vl. I!}·~~; ... ................................................ '50 Buick 4-Dr. ~59 Volkswa9en Bug -.. _.,,..., •edM, 11."1 """ :Ill "'°"""'· u.. I ....i., 4 ..-, rorlltl. -..,. o... -· L~ lie. "Mii ..._ -.. ~. tft. ...... Drict "'°· ' .... IHck tM!'I. Li.:-No, llHG "7. $888 t $248 I r $395 QUALITY comou.o SAFETY TESTED USED CARS It' CH,, 4-dr. M, Y-4, -· Ml. IM. Orb, otr c .. I, oi.s. A--,nc..0«.J 1111 •plv De¥tell WIW tir ... llY\I""'· '66 l'ONTIAC Cat .• -· L -· V .. , ol,, r-lo., !M.b. ... win. -· 11..t. ''°"· 5 "U OaYIOfl I D .... MW 11 ..... Us.tlll. .,, FIRUIRD •-. v ... u ., r.-. .... t111I. 11ou. '«. ouor. S ..., Do¥tOfl ............ ~'"· UarlH l,ILC 72!. '67 l'ONTIAC '66 G.T.O. 14< .. Y .. , ...,..,, r•h, -., tt111. 1loo1. S new Oavt"" ' 1>lv wlO. -llru, I.~ (..,.. No. sow 510. IVllY 9UALln CONTIOLLID IAFITY TISTIO IOI LONOPll UllD CAI LISTIO IS 19UI" WITH I HAND NfW OAnON 4 P'\.Y WHITI WALL TlllS ?d' I Q . ...--. -.-. '63 CHEV. II T ...... c .. t. t.dr., V'4 at., ,.,,, ""·· -· tint. •· loc '""'"· J ""' Oa.,... ' olv WIW llrH. Lie.. TYT >Oe. . $2495 12 MONTH- 12,000 MILE WARRANTY 1 ..... n . m w. .i .• ··~. p..o .. -.11m .... i- Oovto<> ~ ""' ,,..,., Ll<tfl~ osu •21. '65 FORD N...., IS 2 dr b!, 6 evl. at, r.J'I. tin!. o., bkf, '"' COM., J II-On\1"" ' 1>IV WIW lfrH. Llt"PllH l!f 24'. '64 VOLKSWGN ------Ycirltfll S • .\. Wot •• ~ .:id., l'Odlo. -· J -' lllv Da-....... tlrts, Ll<;..-1H o:s...i "" • • • Onl. 500. ' ed' ot ' t·ll. o... ew11 • s !'WW Onvt"" 1 alv w.w ll<W, Ll- Tl5V 219. • Thlt lflck., •• • htii t..1,,,. UM4 Cir I• ¥••' _,..,. "'* ,., h•• ._.. .. ftH -4 cti.dlff .. ,...., -til9h ~ ... 4ltle1ff ff1114•r.. A 11 ''" .... 1"9Clll4ttl•"' .. '"' -~ .. wtll ...,., -""'-----~o '!=' .... _______ .... ~"·~------"-0 n... ,..,.. ' -. 'J:IJ. a """""..,.. lil l a ,....... a ~ ........ "r..a. g a :::-,-.-.-.-----~ g --------0 }( , .. ~ a 1( wi...i.i.~GC.. -~ OD wi...lol.~ ...,... _____ - '-Wlo lit D .....,..°' a Jl "-... Of-----0 "' --------l!t 0 ...... lit"* "' 0 ,_,, 0 ~ .... ~...... a " ::.:.. .. 7// .. r &r,,, -'-' WESTMINSTER * ON HACH ILVD. AT THI •.t.IDIN •R0'/1 FUIWAY * 892-6655 } • 9IOO TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION Usocl Coro 9900 UMd Caro -CHEVROLET DODGE FALCON CORVETTE .. FrM Las Vegas -------"!: FREE I.AS VEGAS '82 FALCON . ftl!W enc -V1c•tlon With A '6.1 2 TOPS. 'tlll q . • body. '66 CAPRICE 'Many Xttu! M...,.ll. °"' VACA1i0N Wmt A clutch It blltt; iood cood .... '65 DODGE DART $450. Mr. Greenber1 offer. 774-4110 or ~1301 '66 Chev Caprice Coupe. HOft. uk tc.-Chuck. dvru maroon with contn.lt-ing blk interior and bllc la.n-·~ OORVEITE, original; dau •-. Air cood. "" 1uto private (llU"ty hardtop. Thia ia I.he ha.rd kl W-1660 Alt. 3 :: find c:r. model Beautiful I z::===:=====""l'- in Silver meta.lie il'tt'll. FORD :i. lUIDmatic trail.I, ~ W- tifts. Truly a pretty-Mrtomo- bile. Special naw $1495.00 plua Ta.L or paymta as low .. '"'t' 646-!iTI6 trans. P\us all the G.M. ex-======== tru. Thbi 11Utomobile ls 1b- 80lutely showroom lrt':sh. Bllll' Book say1 $2600.00 Our ~ial thl1 weekend $2375 pha tax &: lie. or paymt1 U low " COUGAR '681 COU<:;AR AM·FM Heajr:r Lew mileagl! $3.500. 673.8Cf!O or 5-r.;.,.3222 Evea. $58 dn pay.,!. & $51 per mo, 0.A.C. Includes tax, lie. I: Interest. '61 FORD Fairlllnl! 500. 4 Auto, pwr str, RH. G runn~ cond. fl50 or of.fer. ~1019 '63 Ford Ga.laxil! 500 XL P PB, orig. owner. X1nt $950 96U648 aft 6:ll $89.00 · Dn Paymt & 589.00 per mo. o.A.c. DODGE Includes Tax, Llc. It Interest -------- ELMORE '61 DODGE LaltCft', 2 dr, HI'. 6 cy!, •uto, r/h, ,., •"Y ELMORE TOYOTA 894-3321l wkctYs. • '614 Dr. Ford Sta Wag. RMl: '; pow S&B, e.xcd. cond. S4 ~ 67>3853. Ph. 1194..3320 clean. $4~. 548-6948 lSJOO Bee.ch Blvd., Wstmnstr TOYOTA Usad Cars 9900.IJsad C•rs 9900 Usocl Cars 15.D'.I Beach Blvd .• Wstmnstr I ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiii;;;i;;i~i;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiliiii;;;;~~;iiiii;i;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ 4 SPEED SPECIALISTS HIGH PERFORMANCE CUSTOM CARS LARGEST SELECTION IN ORANGE COUNTY ' Selected Auto Center ll>.12 llarbor' Blvd. 5.17~ '66 CHEVY Impala hard top, sport coupe, dlr, exotic green, black plush interior. V-8, autl>'T!atic, po w " r steering, low miles. Will takl' older trade. Pymnts S46.86. 494-9773 or 639-3617 ·53 CHF.VY JI Nova. Sp1 . Cp,.. Hrd_tp, 6 cyl. Stan. trans. Clean good run cood . R/H. waw, Bells S79Q, ~2:291 ·~7 CHEV 2 OR.SflCX. • MS-3355 • CHRYSLER '64 CHRYSLER N€'Y/port Full f>OWN. !Aw book or Best Offer~ 54S-!ll51 '54 QIRYS New Ycrt.r, pg, pb, auto, :m eng, Wl7 cln S1 '5. 642-38381.ft 5:l0 COMET '61 OOMET. Orig Ckmef'. RIH 19 mi. JX'!' gal Ck-an &. dependablr: $39'3.95. •833-110 CONTINENTAL CONTINENTAL -'6.'i whitr: conv. t:Xe<."Ulive car full JIOWft', tactory air, excelle!lt cond. TIZ-7440 Mon. thru Fri. 9 til 5. 637-<1168 .6'2 CONTINrnTAL 4 dr. black convm.. a r.lassic beauty. Fact. air cond., full pwr, leather uph. Or-i1. OWne"· Sl.195. 64fi..54n CORVAIR '63 CORVAffi Monza, 4 dr, llir, new paint good ~. cond. $550. Call before 6 PM Sat or Sun 642-0090 '62 CORV!JR MONZA $250 Autom, nt'W tires. Black & Maroon. Clean. R47-16.'l9 '64 CORVAIR Vsn. Xlnt rood. 4 spd $800. 208 Marigold, CdM 675-20&.1 '61 CORJVAFR. Good Cond . $115. ""47?1 '63 MWZA Spyder. New paint Xlnt eaxl. SHARP! $150. * 546-'637 STANSBURY BUICK'S Double~~ Checked USED CAR SPECIALS '66 BUICK Electr• 221 4 Door h•rdtop, R•dio, h1•f•r. •utom•fic, pows< 1to1rift9, lie· tory 1ir. !RUH i iil '64 OLDSMOBILE II 4 Door ll•lie11 w19on. R1dio, h11f· or, •11tom1tic, powlr 1toori119. llEN91ll '68 MERCURY Monld•ir llorchop, F•ctory .... .,,,...,, r1dio, h11ler, •uloll'l1tk, pow1r 1loor- in9. f1clory 1it. (WXEl!2 l $3495 '65 BUICK Eloclrt 115 ceup•. Fyll p1>w1r •qui p. mo11t pl111 foc+ory •ir co,.dili o11i119, ( PIZ919) '63 BUICK Skylark co11p1. R•die. ho•t1r. power 1t1eri119, oufol!'l flic, power window•. (GMIC666 1 '67 BUICK Skyl•rlr Gr1ft Sport ca11p1 . R•dio, h11l- 1r, •11t0;m1tic, powlr 1toori"'ll• f1ctery •it. !VOFISOI $3095 '60 MERCEDES 1'0 SL coupe. R•di1 ond ll1•l1r, 4 spood tr•n1rniu io11. 1, 1ure to 100 thi1 one. ITEZ889l '66 FORD G1l1•i• 4 Door h•rdtop. R1dio 111d ll1•tor. 1ulol!'l1lic tr•nt,,.iu ioft, power 1t11rln9. IRCPllll BRAND NEW 1967 GMC s3549 * ton 1uburban, VI, •u+om•+ic, pow•r ste•rinl), power bre~•s, radio, h•ater, he•vy duty rubb•r, split rims, tu-ton•, custom e•b, custom int•rior. Stansbury Buick 2100 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA 646-9022 9800 New Cars 9100N111w Car. r ANNOUNCEMENT " :Johnso n and Son are now conducting tlieir ennuaf anniversary sale. This is & bonafid e sale conducted with dignity and apply ing to every new end used eutomob ile in inventory. This sale has become en important ennual offering of Orange County's oldest established Lim:oln· Merc ury Cougar de...,lership. It is worthy of your attention. JOHNSON & SON 900 W. COAST HWY. NEWPORT BEACH 642~81 . . -=-._ ,_;, ~~i~ ~ ..:.._:.;. __;.___:;.~ :'.:.._ ~ ~ __:.~ ~ _:, __,..___..,.. ......... _.._ --.__. -• .. ',. • t ' I I ' r • -o • #' .:.• O:.:"!..''.,;"..:''......L':.....;o· • ..'.':..:~:.. ... ~·.:.~.Ji.Ji.:..S...ii""..: .. ;..;•;.,.;-;.;.• ....;·:.~::.::.:•~:.:..:..:.:.:..:..:.:..::..::..::...i...:....111 ----.. --..... ----------------·"" . ·~~· --~ .... ~ -.. ~ . ............................................................................. ..,.. .................... ~~~ .................................................. "":' ............ .,.. ................................. ~-----,-------------------.. NABERS- FIRST ANNUAL 1 UNE SALE "Command Performance." This is a particularly good time t9 as abers Cadillac for a "Command Perform- • ance" •.. an ideal oppartunity to take the wheel of the elegant 1 Cadillac and experience the respansiveness of the largest, smoothest V-8 e,rigine ever to pawer a productio passenger car. Enjoy Cadillac's quiet comfort and the convenience of its many p0we assists. A "Command • Performance" test drive will be yours for the asking. 1 -" l • At last otD' new Cadillac inventory bas increased -we're ready t talk business -in your f a~or ··All Models in Stock '67 CADILLAC Btoua:ham. Elea:ant Normandy blue uterior wttb black vinyl roof and leethtt A: brocade tapestry interior. Ha.s all tht J>OV(tt equip. ment including power 6 way seat, cruise con- trol. AM I FM radio and of course factory air condltlonlng. 'J'hjs Is truly luniry car in the cadlllac fashion. $5333 '65 RAMBLER Hard.lop coupe. The ever pop01ar Classic 770 model. Equipped with V8 eqine, nclinin& bucket seats, radio and heater, white side wall tire&. A fine little arctic white car with all white vinyl interior. Tbll one won't be here Jona ao be autt )'0'1 are the lucky bu.yet, be btre flnt. ' $999 '67 CADILLAC Coupe DeVllle. Stunntn&' Montttey iteeft ex· terlor with black vinyl roof and fU1l lMthtr int.eris. Full paw&' includin1 power vent win· dows and ot COUl'R factory a.tr conditioning. Don't wait on this one because It won't la&t Ion1 at this Drive Me Home Thia Weekend Price. $4888 '63 OLDSMOBILE nie popular P'-85 modd 4 door. Tully equip- ped with automatic, t:rapsn'lis8'an, power ateer-tn&". radio and ~. white ·side wall tJrn, tinted aJ.ua. A· beautiful desert gold exterior wth orattwl factory tnatchinf gold exterior car for wry little money. Take thla one home wa weekend for on1Y $999 OVER 60 QUALITY CAOILLA TO SELECT FROM '67 FORD Country Squirt 10 puaena:er 1tatlon wqon. 1bla ta . Fords rlnest wqon and ii equipped with tUll powtt equipment and factory air conditioning Sun burst yellow exterior hlah- U.hted bY almulated wood araln pan•lllnr and Ml vinyl Interior. A stunning wqon for this Sumttu!r Sale. $3111 '65 CADILLAC Se:dan DeVille Monterey creen wtth white vinyl roof and nylon and leather interior. Full power equipment tnclud:lna: powa door locb, •• power vent windows, Wt slftrina; wbeel, AM I FM radio plus much ITKlft. Don't miss this out.stand.in&: buy at , •. '63 BUICK Thi"' luxurious Eltclrt 225 4 door hardtop. This tuxedo black beauty ii without a doubt the buy ot. tht ~ It ia @Quipped with pow- er steerlng, powtt brakes, aonomatlc nuiio and heater, factory air conditioning. white side wall Urea and tinted fl.ass. You won't belleYe your eyes when yoU aee thil one. tt's beautiful. $999 '64 CADILLAC Coupe DeVUle sportinz a silvtt exterior with the black Vinyl roof. Tb.is ahow;Mece ii eqW~ ped natura!Jy with factory a1r condltlonin&' and bu all tlie luxury powe:r feature1 includ- ing power vents • steering -br11kes -wlndo"Nt and the AM·FM radio. Drive thia one borne """'' '63 CHEVROLET Impala 4 Door hardtop, a yery popular el. Fuliy equipped with V8 engine, radio heater, power 1teerln1, white side wall , and of course fact.Cl')' air c.:iDd! Uoning. auttul aqua f'inlsh with mat.chine interior. olutely clean. $999 '65 MUSTANG Coupe. The economkal 6 eyllnder qlne with atandard transinlsslon. radio and heate:r, wood srain steering wheel, white £.ide wall tires. A beautiful: ll&:ht gold exte:rlor with MUitan.ii fabulous custom interior. Nice 1965 Mustanp are hard to find but this ia delln.lte),y a beau- tiful car. $1333 '64 IMPERIAL Crown 4 door hardtop Beautiful mt.je1Uc bluet exterior wtth leather and tapestry intertor. Fully equipped with power steerin&, powtt hl1lkes. power windowa. J>OWeT g way seat, automatic dimmer, AM-FM radio and ot course factory air conditioning This ii the top of the Chrysler Imperial line and is in ex- cellent cond!Uon from front to rear and top to bottom. s1m '64 OLDSMOBILE 98 The eleaant luxury ll@dan. Finshed. tn a bronze exterior with matching leather and tapestry interior. This love I 7 automobile ls fully equJpPed with pmm 1teertn1. power brakes, power seats. poWft' windows, powtt vent win- dows, tilt stffrlnc wheel, -..hlte side wall tires and factory air conditioning. You can drlve tbla luxury car home thlA wee.Ir: for just ••• $1888 $1333 SALES DEP 41lTMENT OPEN '62 CADILLAC Hardtop sedan. Alpine white exterior with harmon1i.inc •interior, Power equipped with power at.eerin&, power brakes, power 6 way 1~. el!CtrlC eye, white side wall tires, tinted glass and much mo~. This o~ Cadillac atlll baa more than enoueh drlvinc left to suit the busiest man or WomaJl. You can't affOl'd not to take a look at thll one for only ••• $999 '63 CONTINENTAL Stunning blue exterior wtth matching tnttr- ior. This car hss very, very low mileage and shows outJtandln& care. P'ulb' equippH in- cluding power steering. poWl!'l' brakes. PD'"" windows, power vent windows. power 6 wq 1eat. factory air condltioninJ. Thla ta trul7" a beautiful car and It drives just llke new. $1222 '63 CADILLAC S~ DeVIUe A shlmmerin& topaz sold exter- ior with leatbtt and nylan lQt.aiot. All ]t.IXUJ7 equipment Including power stttrtng, power windows. power seats, tinted a:laa. powtt vent windows, white side wall ti~, <:rUlae control and factory air condlUoning. Tb.ii fine automobile shows I.he meu.cu1oua catt by tta previous ownen. $14+1 '60 CADILLAC The ever popular Coupe DtVllle. A bH.Utlfu1 black exterior with black Md white IM.ther and nylon Interior. Hu all the Cadillac extru including power steering, power bra.kl!fl, pow~ er windows, power seat, whlte side wall Urea,. electronic eye and factory air conditionin(. You won't find a nicer 1960 Cadillac anywhere at a prl~ like thll. $555 8:30 AM to 9:00 PM MONDAY thru FRIDA'Yi-9:00 AM to 6:00 PM SATURDAY and SUNDAY - YOUR FACTORY AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER SERVING THE ORANGE COAST HARBOR AREA ' NABERS 2600 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa 540-9100 o~AN$POIUATION 991111 TRANSPORTATION ;,;;:;;;;..;..;.FO_R_D ___ "".Uood'"""."-:C.-,.----:9900=:1--0-L_D_S_M_O_l-ILE--I Uted Cors 990C! r-------r UNd Cors 9900 PONTIAC LINCOLN OLDSMOBILE '64PlfmO\ld,P'lry,4'!,., ------I______ PONTIAC ; 1'llEE LAS VEGAS 1 ________ 1·6T OUlS 442 • """ !rana. '" oond., PS/PB, '"'" PONTIAC '55 .rotn', "bit ,.., New' -------- :. VACATION WITH A 'ST UNCX>Ul-Pink. Loeb Transi!'krlRd l1n l tlon '63 OLDS, F-85 Oonvertible.l=="""'-==1995=·=6!$-"338===' ,--------·I traN, eartueUon, jsnkion '66 PONTIAC.,G'lt>. dlr, V.t, ~'64 fORD STA. WAG. BeautiM! Runt me. Make ~e .:::-_P..,0 ~.ar LOADED! Easbell wbite, PONTIAC '6:ir~oa:~i!f i::: ~·~~-~ .. · c,1la! !~~~~bl~ • ....._ n....-a-.i.-tDp cl the Oftft'! MS-'898 .,. ..... .,., ' au l:WN. m.&tchicc top, black plush --------·I $1250 673-3'127 ~ 673-6733 ~.......... ....... um .,_.... _.., •~-·-, ~-· _;;;;:======I R/H Sman!y black leathtr ba«ior. Runs :line. Beautiful pcm white -91i2-ti696 aft 6 Interior. Owner 1 r 0 m '65 Bonneville Convertlble "57 PON'nAC 2 dr Starchief, =-=""=---,,---,-,--. exotllent. See to appredse. !with wood snJn trim-C<m-MERCURY ,::., ~~1963 ~~,,,· T':1<u' I 11, 5 cash Full power, factor)' air. -R.&H 10me new parta noo ·:. ~ &:tiac. ~ ~.~~~ Mab oUer. After i .....-rT3 :u..tlne blue vinyl interilr· J---------1 ,,., v........_.. <ll:UI. ' Wl n ll n c e * 6C-3686 u Is. 96z..6.163 or 139-3611 !Mr cood, P. Str. Auto. :Ewa '1M MERCURY Colony PIJ1t good tranlpOrtlition Nlance at $29.88. Call after 646-1261 altPr 5 PM :.a Iua&ie t"ldl-Sbowmom 1tatkln wagon R/H, atr1 ==""'=·=Call==-=;;;;~~1=. 494-=ll773="'."=6.19-361=='=::=~• ;i .. .i.. Special this -...... Tep mecbaNoal ..... ,- '""' $llll!S.OO pb Tai. or -Udo --J-rtod A-ffOO lmuortod Auto. ':'peymts u law' u SID.<D dn Udo Paric Dr. NB 673-777% jjiii~iiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiE;:;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii :paymt 1; $SAii pr mo Ol.C.. : includes tax, lie. A: llttilnlt.. ~ ELMORE MUSTANG 4 SPEED TOYOTA SPECIALISTS -Ph........, j5JOO Beach Bl,.,., w-HIGH PERFORMANCE 4 SPEED ~':~c:!, IN SPECIAUSTS ORANGE OOUNTY HIGH PEltfORMANCI Selected Auto ~. CUSTOM CARS Center ~~~IN 1311!2 -Blvd. srr.- : Selected Allto ~,:; .! ~.:! " Center l'oll7 -. Met .-. Ulm Barbor Blvd. 511.... tt.llt pak, crui..a-matlc, 4 pwr *· far: &ir cond. Bltn .., FCIU>. °"""'7 Squli'O ---... -~ Mom: Cl"" In .,,... Mlle onla. Oirome rhm, ~-a VI, flllkt., PJW, 4lilc kb, lo ml. $2215 or io\<u, ,_, ldl,, ,.,._ olr --· -M pm i;;Jnd. C.0 -..11 or -at ''1 Mmt:an& V-&, .-CV '3f!8 :& Uth IL. CM 4 tpd lltk:k, r/h. HD -iS GALAXY !1D1 llL Omt. -.PS.Pdmc ...... GetMoreCar for~Mone'I 'O!m Whit1 1ida wall1, acc.a111 riat. 1pff1111, fr•ijht alli ft••• erir1 e A to HP, ltockc Hl·TW11111• lllflM e to M,H M••irn11m S,.M e Z.,1-T.-.O 111 16 1ec. ,lc•·111p e Ow11tr1 tt~rf 111' ... )I MllM ,., fttlo11 .ICIJllOlnt' • Optto111 eqwf P""'.t IMl!t•• •11tomtflc tra11111'1h1io11 • 47 Safaty tM C.lllfort U.t.r" at 111 1xtf1 ced. •49'~1 MO.* O.A.C. JIM SLEMOIS TOYOTA $499 -NO CAR OVER -$499 '51 PLYM. VI, 11.1t1., H.T. '55 IUICI $149 VI, auto. '60 PLYM. l Or. H.T. A11t1 • '60 CHIY. H.T. Vt, a11to., PS. ........... , ...... $179 ~=~~--~---~~~ .~"' $199 '14 IUICI 'It CHIY. YI, aute., ,S, Pl. 'It CHIY. $199 VI, ..... 'It FORD A.t., 6 • 'st PLYM. $199 '60 VALIANT 6, 111+0. ~': .'!~~c S 199 '55 Pontiac V8, automatic. $299 S2M $299 •249 $299 $299 I ;;'t:'-"';;.'="~=ID,---$-:"'299 ;~~ .. CHIY. $299 =~~=~-....,,-" '60 PAI.CON •299 " ...... . ....... 'It 'IW -' -o .. 't """" $3M AUTO ...-., ... i F ... Al.C ... OI~ '499 PHONE DISCOUNT MU -ENWINE. NU TRANSMISSION, NU Tl•U, IUCKET HATS. I 1ted w1tb 19fdlit ... • ~ I =='""~~k~·~·et~«~· ~&»-~-:,,= -· Air, flJlt """" 1o I: fail. Imw. 111 pm.1tM. f!!-UIT ,., sr•n~ w., v.._ outo ~ DRAFl'O>I II a 1 I OLDSMOllLE 411 W. W11W1 Siiia All 'PayiM!!t IM-' " 41 -· .... fh111dttt O.A.C. Tax a ..," ... ~1,.1 a hit•,... .,.. lrtel14"4 _,.. f.4&o M. .. a hlty factery •ci•I~ lt61 T~ C.r1111 w ....... ,.11 ...... fl .. ,. CENTER $40N99LY - *4 HARBOR ILVD. 642-4621 ::., a..::~~. "'"· orn:ru -.... ~cos::n~•~ ... :::~· .... ~::::::::::::::::::::::;....;;.;~;..~;;.;;;;.;; .. .J Jr.toot.~w• I l • • ' • •' "='-.... .,,_ tnr 't e & & St •a ..._ .... a....a.. .s & .._a a...a.at......a.._a. ._.. a. &~--u•&J~UIUl .. >A.A.&&.LJLIM~Lll ..... ~ .. litrrllollirll• .. •11111 ................ ~ .............. .. I • ' , I -.-21.1968 . r.t • -· CONNE .CHEVROLET = UR HUGE "JUNE VOLUME SALE" IS IN HIGH . AR Rl.GHT NOW AND NOW IS THE TIME 'FOR YOU TO SAVE LIKE ~ . EVER BEFORE ON ONE OF OUR OVER 250 N CHEVROlETS· & ·CHEVROLET TRUCKS. All MODELS: AR·E IN STOCK .'. :1: f'~ ·-. --•;:-·-·---- ND READY TO ROLL, DON'T MISS OUJ :ON THI SAL~ OF SALES DURING 'JUNE ONLY. · · · . . . . . .~ :ANY ·OF THESE NEW 1968 CHEVROLETS LISTED BELOW AT CONNELLS DURING IS SALE, ON APPROVED CREDIT. NO SIDE LOANS OR PICKUP PAYMENTS, JUST $75. CASH . ---' • :· -•• ·-~::_ .. : .. ' . f . ,, . - i ' - Brand New 1968 CHEVELLE • r~ Brand New 1968 CAMARO 2 Door Coupe. Stock number 427. Equipped with VS engine, pushbutton rodio, hHler, tinleil glass, deluxe seat belts front and rear, fully factory equipped. ALL PAYMENTS INCLUDE SALES TAX, LICENSE AND CARRYING CHARGES. Tolol £- Sport Coup• H•rcltop. Stock numb•r 567. Equipp·ed with pu,hbutton r•dio, heeter, tintec:J gl•ss, d•· luxt seet belts front & reer, fully fectory equipped. ALL PAYMENTS INCLUDE SALES TAX, LICENSE AND CARRYING CHARGES. TOTAL DOWN PAYMENT PBI MONTH FOR 48 MONTHS ON APPROVED CREDIT BRAND NEW 1968 FLEETSIDE 'h Ton Pickup Truck. Stock number 643TT. 8' bed, hei1vy duty springs, gauges, tint.cl glass, r••r 1hock 1b1orb•r1, va engine, front 1ti1bi1lizer, ipere wheel ri1 ck, fully fec- tory equipped. ALL PAYMENTS INCLUDE SALES TAX, LICENSE AND CARRYING CHARGES I Down Payment · BRAND NEW l~!~~oor £u~ ~!~~~!o. £quipped with Pushbutton radio, heater, tinted lass, deluxe seat belts front and rear, fully dory equipped. L l'AYMENTS INCLUDE SALES TAX, LICENSE AND CARRYING CHARGES. ,., ........ l'or 41 M-0. AppNYH e.Hlt BRAND NEW 1968 BISCAYNE 2 Door Sedon. Stock number 479. Equipped with pushbutton radio, heater, tinted glass, de- luxe seat belts front •nd rear. Funy factory equipped. ALL PAYMENTS INCLUDE SALES TAX, LICENSE AND CARRYING CHARGES. $75 p~:~~t$67~:~:.~; aymen CN4ft $7\ 5 'Tot.I $60 •IR MONTH Down ,., 41 Mot. 011 Appren4 Payment c...~ Total $64 •H MONTH Down '°' 41 M-.. On A"4'evM Payment c,..~ ~·? $75 .:--...::: =· f_; ,., ........................................................................................................ , ~ -·-. ~-•• . ALL Payments INCLUDE SALES TAX, LICENSE .AND CARRYING CHARGES -- .. . ' < '67 DATSUN 4 Door. 4 speed, special thi& weekend. (TFC203) ~· ~~ $1295 ·-::::::::::::::::::;:::;::::::::::::::::;::::: --. ' ----' ~, '65 CHEVROLET ~· ~ ~~ ~ ·------·-· --·-i.E:. --""' --· Ma.Jihu J<UpPr itpnrt rnnv,.rtiblP. VI\, Automatic, pn\.\:er "'"'rin£. 1·1Hlin, hPalPt, tahltian turq . ._.;th v.•hile vinyl bucket .. au<N11695 ·-·-·-~;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::= 'E" ----"'~": .:":"----- '66 MUSTANG Hardtop roupe. VS, autom1tir. Pfl"'"r &leering. radio, heater, v.·hile v.•ith rrd interior. fVCU160J $1795 '65 IMPALA Sport coupr. VS. autom'llif', power 1teer- in1, radto, heR.t('r, satin itllver with bh1ck interior. (0RB9901 $1395 '65 MERCURY Montclair hardtop cou~. VB. automaUr. power !!leering, r&dJo, heater, low mile- ~. ermine white with blue intmor. (RVMQ15)~795 • '63 IMPALA Sport coupe. VS, 11.utomatic:, power 1teer· ing. radio, hetder, gothic gold. A weU kep~ car with low·mileage. (JXZ691) -$1295 '63 RIVIERA Hardt op COUpt'. A11tnm11.tir. 11ir rnnd .. full po ... •er. r11din. hi>(lter. ermini> 1.1·h1te with re-d )f>Ather trim. (0KK960! $1895 '64 CHEVROLET lit ton pickup. ~· FlePlsirir. V8. 11uto- matic, radio. heater, cust. cab. (R284171 $1595 '64 FALCON F'u lura H.T. oou~. VS, automali<'. power steering, radio, hea ter. ITOTI58) $1295. '64 CHEVROLET Impala. V-Jl. 11utom1tlc, "°""' steering. radio, heater, silver blue tu· tone. No. 691A . $895 • '64 PONTIAC Grand Prix. VB. automati(', power steer· ing, elec. windows, R&H. Danube blue w/wbite vinyl roof. INQXMOI '62 FORD Galaxie convertible. Automatic. power steering. radio, heater, gold w/b!ack top. (CHX362) '64 IMPALA 4 Door H.T. VS, automatic. fuU powt>r, factory air cond. Butternut yellow w/ black interior. {10Z327) '64 FALCON Stalion wagon. Automatic. power litcer- ing, radio, heater, ermine white w/blue interior. (HGF848\ '66 CHEVROLET Sport Van. Radio and heater, green and white tu-tone with deluxe vinyl interior. (TGT221) '65 PLYMOUTH fury 4 Dr. Sl'.'ci. V8, 11.utomatic. factory air conditioning, Jvory with blue inter- ior. (HOU599J $1395 '62 CADILLAC Sedan DeViJIP. F'11r1nry air conditioning. tiutomati.c, full po\11er, radio Md heater. 1ESR505) . $1195 '68 CHEVELLE f.1alihu. Automatic, radio, heater, pow· er slttrlng. < V™ 6911 $2895 '67 CAMARO 3Z1 V8, automatic, radio, heater, power 1teving. (ULS1851 $2495 '66 CAPRICE Custom COLIPf'. 327 V8, automatic, power J<tttring. factory air conditioninc, radio. heater, like new. No. P1624 $2695 '· '67 EL CAMltlO CU.st.om. V8, a utomatic, power steerin&', radio and heater, ermine white. (V42925) $2595 • '64 CORVETTE fastback. 4 ~Pf'i>d. AM·F'M, :WO H.P. VS en,., prw;itraction axle, •xcellPnt rondition. (J Z801) . $2695 - '64 FALCON 2 Door. Stat.ion wagon. 6 f:)llinJer eftiirw.. stick 1hift. <PFE089l -$595 '65 CHEVROlET MonlA eoupe. Fact ory a.lr eonditlonlnr. Automatie. radio, heater. emtlnt white with blue vinyl bucket aea ts. No. R.15fD ~495 '64 BUICK Sk;ylark 4 Door • ..lutomatk:. J10W'!r' stMP- Ina:. radio, beater, 101d with 1&dctle interim'. CWXF135l ~295 : . • . ' •• .... ,.. , ./• ~· .. ~· " . ; ,. . .. .. ,.. , ... ' . ' . ;-, , "" ' ,,. r ,.... •• ~ .-• _,, ' ' , . ,.. •. ' •• ,. "• "~ -~ -'.' -·--:' -•. • . , , .. , .• -••.... • , . . ... ... , .. ;•;;•/ ... ,, ,.. . ... __ _ . , . "' • • ·1.!...i__.,:~...:...:._~~~ i-+'4-~.« • Cr''d • S«\CdKtf Cb CX SM C ·mm·« e • • o n -scr • . l ! • -l'. . -; ; 3 • ; -• -• , 3 -, • : l E • • . -~ -" , -, , --, . --• -:· -• -, --! -• -• . . > • ; -! . l ~ . . . -~ .. • -: . • t ;- r . ' . ................................... 442-llbUU44VV•W4'¥•"+Y4•••+u+••=•----·-----....... -----·----- ',65 PONTIAC Cudom T1mp1d 2 door h.rd. top. VI. 4 1p11cl, r1tlio i nd' h11i•r, whit• 1id• will tir••- $1677 FUll PllCI '65 GTO l Door h•rdtop. Vt. 4 1p11d tr1n1mi11ion. r1dio •nd h•1l1r, whit• 1id1 w•lt tir11. $1977 FUU PllCI EVILLE 2 Door h1rdtop. T 11rbo·hydr•· m1tic, pow•r 1t11ri119, power br1k•1, r1dio, h11i1r, white w1ll1, f1clor"j' 1ir conditioni119. $3377 FUU PllCI '66 VOLKSWAGEN l Door. 4 1p11cl tr1n1mi11ion, r1tlio ind h11 t1r, $1577 FULL PllCI '65 Mustang 2 plus 2 F11ft>1ck. VI, 1ulom1tic, r1tlio, h11t.r, white 1id 1 wi ll tir11. 16,~U I mil11. $1677 FULL PllCI '68 FIREBIR!> 150. VI, 11lom1tic, power 1"te1rin9, r1dio, h•1f1r. white 1id1 will lir11, f1clory 1ir. $3277 FULL PllCI '66 MUSTANG Coup•. VI , •utom•lic, pow•• d1•rin9, r1dio,~· h1.1t1r, whit'! w1ll1, 19,)87 mila1, y11fow with bl1cll inl1rior. $2177 FULL PRICI '67 GTO 2 Dr. H.T. VI, 4 1p11cl, power d1•rin9, R&H, red lin•s, li•r•o *'P.'• m1rid1n blu e w/m1tch. in· !If, while vinyl roof, Fie!. w1r- r1nty. $3177 FULL PllCE '67 DODGE Coronel 440 4 Door 6 p111. w19on. VI, lorqu1flit1, power ll1erin9, r1dio, h11ler, white w1!11, f1clory 1ir. $3077 FULL PllCE '65 CHEVROLET lmp1 l1 1upet tport. Vt, pow1r- 9lid•, power 1f•erin9, r1tlio '"ti h11ter, whit• 1id1 will fir11. $1977 FULL PllCI '67 CHEVROLET Ml1ibu l96 S.S. luc~1t 111h I con1ole, .C 1p11d, r1dio, h11l1r, wide ow1I tir11, Ylr"j' low mil•· 191. $2777 FULL l'llCE '65 LE MANS Conv•rtib1•. VI, 111tom1lic, power d11rin9, r1dio, h••*••, n1w WSW tir•1, f1clory 1ir, power window1. · · $1977 FULL PllCI • t FrldOI, Ju" 28, l "'8 DAILY PILOT 3$ HOqNew_C~•N.;,,_ __ _,;..;noo"-'--llOW-~C•_N_·~--HOO---No-w_~_N~.~--"--00~ F YOUR CAR ••• IS ABOUT DU FOR REPLACEMENT, SEE US. BESIDES HAVING AN OUTSTANDING STOCK OF NEW AND USED CARS, ROY CARVER WILL rAPPU. Y ARRANGE TERMS OF AS UTILE AS . . . • , • PLUS LICENSE · s1 9 5 . ON APPROVAL· OF AND TAX YOUR GOOD CREDIT '. . DOWN '66 CHEVROUT Yi ton piC~llP witlt ct111p1r. VI, pow1r9lidi, pow1r 1t11rin11, Rl H, 1plit rim•, ov1rti11 tir11, H.D. c11r1p1r 1q11ip1111nt. $2777 '66 T·BIRD . Aufom1+ic, pow1r 1t11ri119 • br1~11 • window1 • 111t1, r1dio 111d h11t1r, whit1 w1ll1, fie· torr 1ir conditio11in9. $307~· ,UL.I. PllCI '66 FORD R1n<:li1ro. VI , 1ulom1lic, pow11 1!11rin1J, r1dio i nd h•••••, whit• 1id• will 1tir•1, I 6,265 mil11. $1977 FULL PllCI '67 COUGAR VI, pow•r 1t1•rin9, r,1dio i nd h••*•'• wl.it. 1id1 w•ll fir•1, onlr 11.719 11111•1. $2777 FUU PllCI '63 BONNEVIUE ' 4 Do~r h.rdtop. Hydr1ll'l•ti" power 1t•1rin9, r1tl io, h•1t•r, white 1id1 wi ll t ir•1. 1 $1177 FULL PllCI '66 GTO 2 Door h1rdtop. VI, hytlr11111tic, pow1r 1t••rin9, r•dlo, h11!1r, n1w r1tl lln• lir•1. I 5.tf4 11'1il11. $2577 FULL PllCI ' " ' i . ' '65 CHEVROl!T Cor11. 4 1p11tl h'1n1ml11ion, fl · dio i nd h11f1r, M19 wh1el1. $1377 '65 MERCURY 4 Door. 6 p111. Colony P1rt W19on . VI. 111tom1fic, PS. Pl, r1tlio, h•1ler( whit• w1ll1, fi e· tory 1ir . $2477 FULL l'llCE '66 TEMPEST C111fom 4 Door 6 p111 . w191n. VI, 111tom1fic, pow1r 1l•1rin9; r1dio, h11ler, WSW. f1ct.,., 1ir. $2577 FULL PllCI '66 OLDS Vi.ti Cr11i11r 4 door 6 p1111n· 91r w19on. A11tom1lic, pow•• 1!11rl"9, r•clio, h•1l1r, WSW, ,.ow•r window1, f1clor"j' 1ir con· ditioni119 . $2977 FUU PllCI '65 TEMPEST 2 Door 11d1n'. VI, 1ulom1tic, pow1r d11rin9, r1dlo. h11t1r, white w1ll1, f1cf1r"j' 1ir. JS,647 '"il11. $1777 FULL NICE '66 CATAUNA 4 Door h1rdlop. Vt, hydr1m1fic, power d11rin9. r1dio, h.11 ••. white w1ll1, bl1c• vinyl roof. $1977 FULL l'llCI THINK ~fl ABOUT :. /SERVICE IF YOU ARE AN AVERAGE CUS- TOMER, CHANCES ARE THAT YOUR TRANSPORTATION .•• OVER A PERIOD OF YEARS •• , IS THE SECOND LARGEST PUR- CHASE YOU'LL MAKE. YOUR HOME IS FIRST. •· YOl)R CAR IS IMPORTANT TO YOU. AND IT IS IMPORTANT TO US. • THERE IS MOR~ TO OUR PON· TIAC SALE THAN A HAND- SHAKE! IT IS OUR OUTSTAND· ING "SERVICE AFTER SALE." • ,TAKE YOUR CAR TO THE MAN WHO KNOWS IT BEST •• AND CARES THE MOST. ROY CARVER PONTIAC I • Each And Every "CARVER CARE CAR" DRl.W 818 ... PAY SMRU! r---------1 I 1rs TRUE •••• THE FABULOUS 1968 I Carries Our Exclusive 100% Warranty On All Engine, Transmission & Differ· ential Parts! • 0 I PONTIAC HAS ATIRACTED THE I : FINEST TRADES AVAILABLE. SEE I I THEM TODAY AT ROY CARVER'S,: "'----------' • • '· • J -------..... _ -.-. _________ .... --------------••••• ••••••••••••••••••• a on 3 ••• $ t 0 a ·pp an a a • I Brand New 1968 MUSTANGS EVERY 1968 MUSTANG IN o ·uR , STOCK HAS BEEN DlASTICAl· l Y DISCOUNTED TO MAKE TRE LAST T,WO DAYS OF OUR 47th ANNIVERSARY SALE-A-BR~· $ 42 Window Sticker Price s 00 Special TION THE BIGGEST IN OUR HISTORY •• ~ OVER 100 TO Discount Price , CHOOSE FROM IN VIRTUALLY . EVERY EQUIPMENT COMBINA· s OUR TION POSSIBLE ; •• PRICES AL· 00 47th Anniversary SO SLASHED ON OVER 80 "BIG "Windup" Price FORDS" AN D THUNDERBIRDS VARIETY OF COLORS IN STOCI( AND ' . . FOR THESE TWO DA'"tS .ONLY • • • IF YOU'RE LOOKING ."FOR READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ~,'\ THE BEST DEAL OF 1968, vou ·~ All FACTORY EQUIPPED WITH: Heater, Side mirror, Seat belts, Arm rests, Back- . up lighb, Bucket seats, Carpets, Door trim, Rocker panel mouldings, IAll vinyl ~bolstery~ Windshield ·washers and much more. WILL FIND IT AT THEODORE -ROBINS FORD THIS WEEKEND. SCIENCE ·HAS DEVEWPED- TBl8 FOR YOUR HEALTH-. TBIS FOB. YOUR CAL ·NOW ••• we can scientific•I· ·,.., ly analyu and check over lOO areas on each used car that affects its performance p'r.ior to selling. ·it .. You buy with built in confidence when you buy a Theodore Robins Used Car that car· rin the Diagnostic 1ticker. Thne cars ere gu1r1ntffd 100•1 •• ' TWO ACRES OF USED CARS TO CHOOSE FROM! 'H FORD LTD H.T. Auto., RI H, full pow1r. No. 7551A. 20 % down or tr1d1 SS6 p•r mo. 16 mo. 2 • '67 MUSTANCH $2195 2 to cho1• from. F1c:fory w1rr•11ty. VI, 1ulo., with or witl<tout PS, RIH. TEY92• • UJOllJ. 15 1. down or tr•d1 $66 p•r mo. 16 mo. '67 GALAXll 500 H.T. $2095 VI, full pow•r, 1ir c:ond .• 1uto., R&H , PS. 20% down or tr1d1 S59 p1r mo. 36 mo. UASIDI '63 CHECKER 4 DOOR s795 I P111. RIH, 1ir cond., PS. 20°.4 1111-11 or tr11tl11 SJS per lfto. 24 mo. RPRISO 1 S WAGONS "SALE" 15 15 .............. -•6Q .... "67 ,_ ....... 6 to 10 pmtlftt• -some wltll Glr coHltfonl.,. l'LYMOUTH -'H MllC COMMUTER - ICONO IUS'S -FORDS -FALCONS - FAllLANIS -COUNTRY SEDANS -CHEVY 11 WAGON -COUNTRY SCjlUIRH ham pie: 'H C.OUNTRY HDAtl w._., VI. 111te .. ltt.H. lull ,,_, ~ ..,,..... .... trade IJ<I M r -· :Ii ""'· soi.ns. $1995 r.-·-- - -----, I FREE! 25 =:.:' FREE! I Wltla Thb Coupon I on Pureluue of an" Used Car I Durlitg Our 47th Annitleraar" I OYll 100 TO CHOOSE l'lOM I I SALE! I I ·, Per c..to_.,_Mnt M ,,...,. .... wtttihl 24 lto1rs .t ...... .. ________ _ J • ''1 FORD CUSTOMS • 3 $1495 J fo choo1• frorn." Dr. VI, 1uto., RIH. 20 '- tlown ., tr1d1 S•5 p.r mo. E.-1mpl• No. P7717 •u FALCON SEDAN Auto., RIH. 20% dow11 or troll• SJ I per 1111. 24 m•. OML745 '67 CORTINA CiT Rod, 4 1p11d, hl1ek int1rlor. 20'.4 dowit or tr11d• $46 per mo. 16 1111. UPSllO '64 CHEV. IEL All YI 4 Dr. Auto., PS, RIH. 20 "/. dowit-or tr1d1 $42 p1r 1110. 24 1110. No . ,7155 $995 ''1 YOLKSWAHN 2 door 1•d1n. 20% down er tr1tlo SlS pet mo. 24 1110. llC471 '61 FALCON 4 DOOi Powder blu•. F1c:fory 011111ipp1d. T •• I lic•111• down, $19 per ll'I0.1 24 1no. LNL,62 '64 FORD CUSTOM VI, 1utorn•tic. 20% down or +.-141 •21 p•r mo. 24 1110. NOY704 '65 FORD GALAXIE 500 XL 2 door H.T. Full power, f1c:tory •ir. lue~of 101t.. •uto., RIH. 20 % down or tr1do S56 p•r mo., JO 1110. PGGl 11 $795 '199 $595 $1595 MUSTANG ·sALE 20 TO CHOOSE l'lOM "6" I "I" CJLINDIH. 4 SPUDS, AU TOMA TICS, SOME WITH POWll STEERING I Ali .CONDITIONING. 1965 THlU 1967 MODELS. CONYllTIILU, COUl'ES AND 2+2 FASTIACKS. lltlMPLll H.T. Fully 011111ipp1d. VI, RIH. 1ir eo11d. 10 .. '65 MUSTANCi YI <11:1195 dow11 or tr11d1 S47 pit fllj. JD m.. TXU571 USED CAI SALE PllCU GOOD FOi 72 HOUIS ALL PAYMENTS FIGURED ON Al'PROYID CUDIT ' l ' ...:!.-....0.:::~~~-~~-~---···--~-----------------------------·--···········--------------~ Prlday, June 21, 1NI LLOYD MASON SMITH'S · SCIENTIFIC INTiRliSTS " RANGE FROM LOCAL II TIDEPOOLS TO THI MO. JAVE DESERT. AN IN- SIGHT TO THIS occ; IN- STRUCTOR'S WORK 11 POUND IN DOROTHY PIER'S PAGIE a Mli!T ~THE PEOPLI PRATURE. I THE EVOLUTION OF OUR TIDEPOOLS AND THEIR NEEb FOR PR-OTECTION IS BROUGHT TO LIGHT ON PAGES 12 AND 13. WITH SUMMER VACA· TIONS GETTING INTO FULL SWING THIS TIME· l Y ARTICLE SHOULD 8! MUST READING F 0 R All WHO VISIT TH E BEACHES. DON WILSON'S CHATTY AND INl'ORMATIVI OUT 'H1 ABOUT ON PAGIS a. 11 BRINGS READERS TIPS ON ORANGE COAST WATERllRONT DINING. llE FLOATS THF A.IR· Special Events JNDIAN DANCES -An Indian Dance Festival wW be held at Mission San Luis Rey, on High- way 76 near Oceanside, through Jtine 30. Danc- es will be performed by Papago and Pima ln· diana from the Arizona desert daily at 10:30 a.m .• 12 noon, 1:30, 3 and 4:30 p.m. • i CIRCUS -The James Hetzer Intercontinental Cir· cus now is being held at Melodyland Theatre, 10 Freedom Way, Anaheim. Shows, Wed. 1 and 8 p.m.; Th\U's. and Fri. 8 p.m.; Sat. 3 and 8 p.m.; Sun. 1 and 5 R.m. Tickets, '2.50 and f,'J.50, available at the Melody land box of. fice and Mutual ticket agencies. Special half· price tickets for juniors, 16 and under, will be sold for all Wed. and Thurs. shows and SUJL 5 p.m. performances. Phone 776-7460 for fur· tiler information. Circus runs through July l~ SHAKESPEARE FESTIVAL -The 19th annual San Diego Summer National Shakespeare Fes· tival is being held through Sept. 15 at tile Old Globe Theater in Balboa Park, San Diego. Plays being presented this summer are .. As You Like It," "Hamlet'• and "King John.,, Performances nightly except Mon. with mat· hiees scheduled for Wed., Sat. and Sun. For further information phone 1.39-9139. Fourth Of July Fun C.M. FmEWORKS -The Newport Harbor Area Y's Men's Club ls sponsoring a display of fire- work!, preceded by a horse show and other entertainment on July 4 beginning at 7:30 p.m. The display will be held at Orange Coast Col· lege Stadium, 2701 Fairview !Wad, Coat.a Mesa. Tickets, fl. 75 for adults, 1Sc for children, are available f!rom Y's Men's Club members, at tile , Y and will be sold at the door. Phone 642-:9990 for further information. Proceeds wil1 go to the YMCA. DUNES FIREWORKS -A fireworks' display will ~ held at dusk. at the Dunes, Coast Highway and Bayside Drive, Newport Beach. Tickets, Sl for adults, 75c for juniors, 13 to 17, and 2Sc for children. Phone 64-4-0510 for further information. PANCAKE BREAKF Asr -The Costa Mesa Amer- ican Legion will hold a Fourth of July break· fast in Costa Mesa Park on W. 18tb St. from 7 a.m. to noon. A donation of fl for adulta, 75c for children will be asked. A program of speakers and musical groups abo is planned. Phone 548-6921 for f\S'tber Jnform~ PAMJLY PICNIC -The Mesa Verde ll~e Own- ers' Association is sponsoring a family Fourth of July picnic at Mesa Verde Par~ 1795 Samar Drive, Costa Mesa, beginning at 4 p.m. Ao. Uvitiea include IOftball games, watermelon feed and a bus trip .to fireworks ln the evening. 'lbere ls no charge and there will be a barbecue avaUMle for cooking. Phooe 546-6990 for furth- er IDfarmatlon. I) Or-.. Clllf ~· ·-~·;-- - TO FU·N Fourth Of July Fun PARADE -The Huntington Beach Junior Chamb- er of Commerce has organized the 64th annual Huntington Beach 4th of July Parade. The parade, which will include over 200 entries, will begin at 11 a.m. at the corner of 10th and Main sts. It will proceed down Main and circle back through town to Lake Parli. Fiteworka also are scheduled for the evening to begin shortly after dusk on the Huntington Beach Pier. Phone 536-6112 for further information. FIREWORKS -An evening of old-fashioned .fire- worka ls being presented at the Anaheim Stadium, 2000 State College Blvd., Anaheim on July -4 beginning at 8 p.m. Tickets, $1.60 to '4.50 for adults, children under 12 half price, are on sale at the stadium, Walllchs Music City stores and Mutual ticket agencies. Phone 633-2000. Coming Up LAGUNA ART FESTIVAL -'!be 33rd annual I.a. guna Beach Festival of Arts and Pageant o1 the Masters will be held July 12 through August 24 at the Laguna Beach Festival Grounds. Tickets for Pageant of the Masten, a living recreation of famous art works, are on sale by mail order to Pageant of the Masters, Irvine Bowl, Laguna Beach, or at the box of• fice daily 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Prices range from '2 to '6 and include admission to the Festival grounds. Slngle admission to the grounds1 where art work of all kinda will be ·displayea and sold is 50c for adults1 lOc for children. Hours: noon to midnight daily. Phone 494-1145 for furthe!' information. Places to Go MOVIELAND WAX MUSEUM-Creations in wu of famous &tars and scenes of yesteryear, lav· _!sh costumes. In the Palace of Uvblg Art there are replicas of famous sculpture in marble. Tickets: adults $2, juniors 13-17, $1.50, children from 5 -12, 75c. 7711 Beach Blvd., Buena Park. Hours: Sun. through Thurs. 9 Lm. to 9 p.m.; Fri. and Sat. 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. Phone 522-llM. AUTOMOTIVE MUSEUM -Briggs CUnnlngbam Automotive Museum located at 250 Bater Street. at the corner of Red Hill, Colt.a Mesa. Hours: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. Musemn features a collection of vintage, classic, racing and sporta cars plus engine displays. Admission, adult! $1.M, students and military 85c, children under 10 free. Phone 546-7660. ESTANCIA ADOBE -An blstorlc landmark locat- ed at AdamJ and Mesa Verde Dr. West, Costa Mesa. Originally a way rtation for Indians, the historic adobe bas been restored and furnished and is open to the public fl-om 1 to S p.m. on Sat. and Sun. No admis1ioa charge. For information phone 549-00'J2. JAPANESE DEER PARK -Located at Santa Ana Freeway and Knott Ave .• in Buena Part. Roura t a.m. to 9 p.m. daily. Admission $1 ror adults, SOc tor children. 200 tame deer to pet and feed plus bears, swans, dove pavilion and Japanese tea house. Pbooe 51.3..1.381. • • I'· Places to Go KNO'IT'S BEaRY FARM -Attractiona include Ghost Town. unJque shops, theater. trading 1,><>•t, and ride~; Beach ~lvd., Buena Part. Ho\U's 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. daily. Admission to Ghost Town. '1 for adult.a, ~ for children under 12. Phone $22-1131. . DISNEYLAND -World-famous amusement part has rides for young and old, 1313 s.~ Harbor Blvd., Anaheim. Hours ~ 8 a.m. to midnight sun. through Thurs.; 8 a.m. to 1 a.m. Fri. ancl Sat. Phone 533-W>G. Sports A.NG~ BAS.ALL -California Angels v1 die Boston Bed So~ July 11, 12 at a p.m., JulJ 13 at 1 l>.m., in Ule Anaheim Stadium, ~ State College Blvd .• Anahelm. Tickets available in Orange County at United Calif. Banks, Mu- tual ticket agenclea and W.ulclla Music Cit1 lt'ores. Phone 633-2000. DODGERS -The Los Angeles Dodgers vs the Atlanta Braves June 2.8, 29 at 8 p.m. and June 30 at 1 p.m.; St. Louis Cardinals July 1, 2 and 3 at 8 p.m., July 4 at 1 p.m.; Cincinnati Reda July 5, 6 at 8 p.m., July 7 at 1 p.m. in the Dodg· ers' Stadium, 1750 Stadium Way, Los Angeles. Tickets available locally at Walliclu Music City soores and Mutual ticket agencies. HORSE RACING -Thoroughbred horse racing at Hollywood Park, Century Blvd. at Prairie Ave., Inglewood, post time Tues. through Fri. 1:45 p.m.; Sat. 1:15 p.m., $75,000 Vanity Handicap Sat., June 29. DRAG RACING -Races will be held Wed. 6-11 p.m. Sat. elimination races begin at 7:30 p.m. at OC International Raceway, Santa Ana Freeway at Laguna Canyon Rd. Admission, $2, generalJ $2.50 reserved. Phone ~3593 for information. COVER: One of the many things rising into the air on the Fourth of July will be George Stokes, balloonist, who will make an ascent during Tommy Walker's Glorious Old Fashion- ed Independence Day Fireworks Spectacular in Anaheim. Also blasting sky .. high will be ~kets and fireworks in many Orange County displays, as well as the spirits of the young at heart as another grand old glorious Fourth ls celebrated. See Pages 6 and 7 for information about holiday activities. Gulde to Fan Meet the People Gardea Notes Dettgne1'•1 Notebook The Glortou FoW'tll Out 'N' About 11depool Uf e Uve Theaier Movlea Uptowa ORANGE COAST Page I Paces A Pace' Pace I Pages f, '1 Pa(ea 8-11 Pates 1%, lS P.ce 1J Pates 1•, 11 Pace 1S maamammna MAGAZINI . Lucy Bell Editor .....,,,_ .. 1 CCC .Science Instructor Has Roved The World ~ Whether Lloyd Mason Smith, Orange Coast College Science instruc- tor, is gathering knowledge on the wide plains of Africa, the sands of the Mojave desert or in the shallows of the Newport tidepools, he finds science fun. Born in Hamilton, Montana, he came to Ontario, California, with his family when he was eight years old. He attended both Chaffey High School and Junior College and received his bachelor 's degree from the University of California at Berkeley in 1937. While going to college, Lloyd studied the Riverside desert. Upon re- ceiving his master's degree in museum methods he was recommended to begin the Desert Museum in Palm Springs. Put On The Skillet Music to Ht pancakes by ••• That's what INnlo-playlng Joe Chape le and the five ladies who comprlM Ginny's Gang have planned for the Am- erican Legion's annual Fourth of Juty Pancake BrHkfa1t In Costa MHa Park next week. For further Information SM t.atvre P•• 6 and 7, Gulde to Fun, Pa .. 2. Mewlltll ledla DAILY PILOT ,.,_,, ,_ .. lNI He saw the museum building completed and barely started develop- ing exhibits when be was drafted. stationed in Ephrate, Washington and Muroc, California, be worked in hospitals.with the Air Force's convales- 1.-~t training program. Lloyd returned to Palm Springs upon hia release from the service four years later to find the museum barely surviving. He immediately se$ about strengthening its program by offering field trips and gu~st lectures. He changed exhibits yearly so that there always was something new for visitors to see. A cultural center for the area, the museum even offered art _courses. After nine years Lloyd joined the San Diego Zoo in public relations, writing the magazine Zoo News and preparing educational programs. When Walt Disney founded the Mickey Mouse Club in 1955, Lloyd Smith wrote to him and suggested that he show liv~action adventure films on the show. Disney thought the idea was so good he hired Lloyd to direct and edit the films. , Though he enjoyed the work, the life it offered was hectic. Therefore, a year later, hearing of an opening for a zoology teacher at Orange Coast College, he applied for the post. He has been witti the college 13 years teach· ing wology and marine biology. To adults attending night school he teaches such classes as Birds of the World and the American Indian. Leaving OCC in June of 1966, Smith took a year's sabbatical to tour the world. He touched many of the places which Darwin visited in the Beagle. Covering 80,000 miles, he visited 43 countries. Through telling of these personal experiences and showing slides, Smith feels he is able to instruct his students bettet. A conservationist who has spent several summers as a ranger-natur· alist in national parks, Lloyd Smith long has urged that Corona del Mar's tidepo<?ls be made a refuge for sea life. He now hopes the same can be done for the back bay. , "There is so little wild area left for animals and plants," he says. "If we don't save the area now, where will they go? "Man is dependent on surrounding plants and animals. If he upsets the balance of nature, he will find himself on the verge of extinction. We especially have to be careful that this doesn't happen in the ocean through Continued 9n Pi g• 11 NEXT WEEK IS 4th· of JUL YI WE'LL BE OPEN ALL DAY (We Alway1 Are) A.ad dellvtflng the wortd's flnn t prochlce to all of our wltolnale accounts. No Med to stock your walk-Ins or 9amble1 f111t cal 111 ClllCI we'H be there! Tltat's the rtaSCMI we're doing a "Land Office ltlslneu!" Of coune thne specials help tool SO, CLIP THESE COUPONS & SA VE! r -------------------· Ovr Famou1 Quality I Ovr Pamou• Quality I Our famous Quality • Glaet Siu : cu~;~~•s: Local·Grewn I ICOIRG FRESH I I LEnUCE TOMATOES I I I 0 FOR 25C I I I OC u. 19' LI. I Limit 11 LIMlt s I I LIMlt 5 L With This Cou'9ft Witt. This CoulMN' With 'thl• Cov'°" .I ---------·--------- COUPONS IXPIH JULY 3, 1961 Celebr1te 4th of July, ind t1ke "Her"' out to dinner at one of these fine res. ttur1nh, Village Inn, Villa Muin1, Howud11 The Arches, Oillman's, or cell us for rest1ur1nt inform1tlon. "Wi.N 91N111ty h Tiie Onler Of Tiie He ... " PHONls NEWPORT 261' Newport 673-1715 PRODUCE IW. .. ... 0..-.. c...,... ...... . ........ ............ o., t ,._ or....c:... . ....., ---- 3 l ! j ~ l BUT OFFICERS, I WASN'T GOING OVER 40 -Well, maybe that Isn't exactly what this little fellow rNlly was doing. He wlll be part of the James Hetzer'• Intercontinental Circus at Melodyland Theatre through July 14. KILU Ev..-y Common Insect Pest Weit of the Rockies-hundred• of different Tribe• 4 of the Most Wldely UMCI lnMdlclde1 the World Over You don't nHd a shelf full of PEST ICILLERS when you hcive CHLOR·THANE SPRAY CONCENTRATE for It kills every bug from Aphl• and Termites to~. and Caterpillars. It'• long lasting and low priced. 4-oz. $1.25 I-oz. $2.05 Pt. $3.35 ~CHLOR-THANE ON SPRAY CONCENTRATI Dort't ask for Cltlordane I lt'1 CHLOR-THANE Spray Concentrate tltot you ltfff/. TERR-0-VITE 4( ,_ The COMPLETE FERTILIZa I« lownt ~di'.~ and ALL PLANTS -from Camellias to Citru1. ~ ,~~ Mohs water wetter -penetrates aotf. O~ lreah up Adobe and Hardpan. Neutraliies f: Alkall In Sandy Soils. Supplies Iron and wonder· wortifng Chelate1, Qt. $2.75 Gal. $6.75 Get NEW 1988 completely revised edition of "Doc·· Cha-Kem-Co's Horticultural Gulde. nu at your Garden Supply dealer or writ• ~ ..... c..e ....... .. GARDIN NORI . Tropical ·Garden Se~ms Exotic Bircl of Paradise ' <>n. of the current vogues ln landscaping ls the so-called "tropical" planting. Actually most of the plants used are sub-tropical and more at home in near-arid conditions than in the rain forests. However, for our climate this is ideal. So' in spite of the misnomer "tropical" these plants are easy to grow here and make an attractive showing. large.leafed plants, they are-gro~ primatµy for foliage rather than flowers. FolloWlllg is a list of some of the more popular ones that are used for the accent plants in a "tropical" landscaped garden: · ,. Bananas -There are three types of bananas which are encountered. One is the ordinary fruiting banana that forms clumps of many tall staJks. In a good year they actually will ripen frujt. Next there is the Abyssinian banana which does not form clumps but has numerous long l~ayes comin~ from a single stout trunk. Abyss:uuan come 111 two forms -green and red. The third banana is the Sumatran. This is the most tender. It is seen much less than the others, but it is hardy enough to grow in a frost-free area. Sumatran does not grow as tall as the others. It ts characterized by red streaks in the leaves. New Zealand Flax -Several varieties differ ln their coloring such as greens, red and variegated. All form heavy clumps of stiff swoi;:d-like leaves, ~ur to five feet long. These like full sun and resent being kept too wet. Palms -There are several dwarf varteties that make excellent accent plants. Two species in particular are nice, Phoenix reclinata and Channaerops humulis. Both of these are multiple trunk palms which make them quite different from most of the palms that one sees. Each even· tu ally will grow to a height of ta to 15 feet, but they ere slow growing. Papyrus :.... The Egyptian paper plant, Cyperu! papyrus, has reed-11.ke stems that grow eight to 10 feet high and are topped by feathery grass--llke foliage. This plant likes lots of water so It is ideal for a spot where drainage is not too good. Other good plants for which no description 11 needed are the philodendrons and the bird of paradise. -Don Horton LOOKING FOR SOMETHING TO DO? FOR SOME. PLACE TO GO? THE WEEKENDER IS FULL OF IDEAS MatrmdM lectllll DAILY PILOT frMlt • .,,_ .. IHI I Where Can This Be? Sweden? The entranq to a museum? How about Orange County? ''Th• Mer- man,11 designed by the famous sculptor Miiiard Sheets, stands malestfcally •t the end of 17th StrHf at the lunction of Dover Road In N.wport Beach, lust outside the boundaries of Cost• MeH. The artistic 11Merman" was pieced at the entrance to Dover Shores by the Irvine Company. · ,, COLUMBIA CEIJEBRITY spedamlar SERIBS ATntE~~AHOla EVENTS 1968-69 0 ~~JM2tf o,.._,... Columlile ~ ....... lncJ I 111E NEW l'OBK CITY OPERA. New production, "Faust":Niska, Molese, Treigle Saturday, 8 pm, November 30, 1968-Pavilion .:J YEHUDI II HEPllZIMH KBNUIUN Violinist and Pianist Sunday, 2:30 pm, December 8, 1968-Pavilion /J Tiffi NATIONAL ORCllESTRA OF HEXlOO CITl' Luis Herrera de la Fuente, Conductor Monday, 8:30 pm, January 27, 1969-Pavilion 4 <1LAUDIO ARRAU Pianist 4 Sunday, 2:30 pm, February 16, 1969-Pavilion J Ii TllF. PITTSBlillGJI SYllPll0~1·ooatESTRA William Steinberg, Conductor Wednesday, 8:30 pm, March 19, 1969-Pavition 6 TUES.\~ FIU.~t1SCO OPERA oo.• Dorothy Kirsten as "Madama Btltterf ly" Sunday, 3 pm, Marctr~p, 1969-Shrine Auditorium ~ ANDRE WATI'S Pianist Sunday, 2:30 pm, May 11, 1969-Pavillon All 7 EVENTS AT THESE TREMENDOUS SAVINGS. Olchesllt & ~ Cln:le f40.00, 3S.oo. sdf tddttmd sUmPfd mtlope for return of Lott P!.00. BaictnY $25.00, 20.00, IS.00. your tdets. Fot L1foi1111tiol all 626-S181. =bje prices Ind locatiOas Ill SHRINE • We hocl« BanlAmericd llaslE!l:ha!it. All ORIUM for The San FnnciS(O ~· Co. 01"e(s CIW, cw Btanct>e It'd Amfricait Pitts. eatlost )Olf cfletk (or tndrt ant UpltSS. llldMt '31111 of a~ r./l!IW of cU&t) will..: order and Nil IO: SaSCll ICC.! W )'CCI' lllUbn ID YMG!e JOVI fdlb, Tlle • Cftltlr, 13S llo. Gllftd life. tndrt uni chqt. i. At-wdel, CaliL 90011. l'leae nc1ose 1 •east lad~,.. a Ject 11-... • Ml .. lllll Secl~A'l.J rJLO( Frllllr, .,_ 21. JM DESIGNER'S NOIEBOOll Bedrooms BY J. RUSSELL TUMELSON, ORANGE COUNTY DESIGNER-DECORATOR , '~ Depending upon individual needs lt is possible to personalize the bedroom through use of the following sug- gestions: Eliminate dressers but use small chests with drawers for night stands. Build drawer space into closets. Roominess creates more lounge-sit- ting areas. Welcome accents are books, mu.sic, tea or breakfast table, desk or study area or comfortable chaise, ellmi· natlng the typical staid bed.room pieces. Painted rattan gives a light, airy look. Bullt-ln1 coupled with custom de- sign disguise s t o r a g e space for clothing, television or hobby equip- ment. In • large bedroom1 placement of the bed in the center ot the room with · a large throw spread ls interesting, with small tables for night stand s. Matching wallpaper and fabrics for walls, bedspread and upholstery can create color and pattern. Continue the theme into the adjoining bath. ScrMns or shutters instead of draperies are effective. NEXT WEEK DIVIDERS Please address inquiries end questions by letter to: Desi9nert Notebook, Weekender Megeiine, Post Office Box 1876, Newport Beach, California. Oreti.-c...t & ........ , . I 4 I I FOURTH OF JULY -EXTRAVA.G·ANIAS- It would be impossible for anyone to cover all the Fourth of July ac- tivities being planned along the Orange Coast. From early-morning p~n cake breakfasts to late-night fireworks displays the day will be packed wtth parades and picnics. The American Legion in Costa Mesa will prepare pancakes for break· fast from seven in the wee hours of the morning unW noon at Costa Mesa Park. This will be the Legion's eighth annual Fourth of July Breakfast. In addition to food there will be entertainment with several musical groups performing. Included in these will be the Newport Harbor Chapter of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America {SPEBSQSA), Ginny's Gang, Larry Lake, folk singer, Prechel'a Tijuana Brass and the Five-eight-four Quartet. There will be a family picnic at Mesa Verde Park open to the public. PiO'd~rtake their own food,but barbeques will be available for cook· ing. A l>us trip later will transport picnickers to a fireworks display. • en...c.... •._st• 1ttr Tinkerbelle will fly across the tur- rets of Sleeping Beauty Castle at Disneyland to light the nightly Fantasy in the Sky fireworks dis• play each wHk night at 9 p.m. Prior to her performance there Is a "Disneyland After Dark" parade with 50 Disney characters. Mickey Mouse is shown here leading the parade which starts at 7:30 p.m. The hula dancers are from one of Disneyland's new evening shows during the extended summer hours. The 64th annual Huntington Beach Fourth of July Parade will com· men<:e at 11 a.m. Over 200 entries will march And there will be fireworks, fireworks, fireworks. In Costa Mesa the Newport Harbor Area Y's Men's Club will have firewarks displays starting at 7:30 p.m. at OranDe Coast College Stadium. At dusk the Dunes in Newport Beach will blast off its patriotic fireworks. There will be pyrotechnic displays at Disneyland in keepir.g with its usual grandiose scale and at the Anaheim Stadium what is reputed to be the larg· est fireworks set ever constructed, a 215-ioot-long presentation of "Niag· ara Falls," will be among the $1.0,000 display dedicated to our historic past. In the riiidst of it all, exhausted children will drop ice cream bars and break balloons, get separated from their parents momentarily and finally fall into bed murmuring, "this was the best Fourth of July of them all." For more details about the holiday affairs, see Guide To Fun, Page 2. -' Mea11M Hdl• DAILY "LOT .. ;...,,i.. .. 1• .... -.. ·;:-.. --~-------------~---~~-~-----" GIVE NA~TIO NAL "HOLIDAY-· A-· ax ··- The Glorious Old Fashioned Independence Day Fireworks Spectacular and Pageant sponsored by Tommy Walker for the third consecutive year In Orange County will commence at the Anaheim Stadium at I p.m. Miss Liberty BeJle,- Nancy Tumer, current Miss Orange County Press Club, will reign H Queen. She . tries a fireman'• ladder, top right corner, as part of the Anaheim Fire Depart· mer,t,~~, ~h.ij>lt,.1p.p. LiJfiMtVing techniques. Clockwise, from the ... •how: Canine M•u.Sjlt s,cr.tit-DAll.Y PILOT Friday, JllM 21. 1NI ' comedy capers, George Washington In the spotlight and the Klngsmen Drum and Bugle Corps. Aeronaut George Stokes, balloonllt, will make en escent In • 75-foot hot elr belloon, hovering over the atadlum before embarking on • f,... flight above Qrange County. The candy-striped balloon blaJt1 a 10.foot spout of flame as It warms for the flight. In all, The Glorious Old Fashioned 11 • two- hour show. .. -... . Brunch Bit r Woody's Wbar!. Newport Beach ... huevos rancberos. Josef's, Corona del Mar ... eggs benedict. Saddleback Inn, Laguna Beach . . . ste~1 with two over. Five Crowns, Corona del mar ... peaches in champagne, chicken liver omelette. Newporter Inn, Newport Beach . • . scr~bled eggs and Utile sausages. All year Jong, the weekend brunch lJ a bit thoroughly enjoyed by fizz..n-food fanciers the County over. Now ... with warm late mornings and ear- Jy afternoons upon us . . . such delightful dietary deeds become even more enjoyable when lazed through on a restaurant's outdoor patio or deck. No setting iu the ·beacll area can ic;p ~t provided by Berkshire's, Newport Beach, flJr . aucb activities. . . View and Viand8 It's all there at Berkshire's . . . a breathtaking view to be studied leisurely; a brunch menu that ii one of the most complete to be found anywhere. Berkshire's outdoor deck ii a montage of white, wrought-iron chairs with red cushions, red tablecloths and napkins, a red-and-white LAST WEEKEND! MARK DAVIDSON! HIGAGEMOO ENDS JUNE 30 TUESDAY THRU SUNDAY NO COVER NO MINIMUM -PLUS DENNY WINN At Tiie PlaH - • OUR NEW ENTERTAINMENT WILL FEATURE MUSIC FOR USlUllNG, DAllClllG AND TALKtllG ABOUTI • "At The Entrence To Balboa Island" 1045 BAYSIDE DRIVE NEWPORT BEACH 675-0200 wa... • ..,,... ...... o. De ltt.4fef~La ...... 4lf D'-«. 1""'"'91 .... N.,... "· VILLAGE INN 12' Mlrfne 673-4530 lalboa I. --- OUT 'N' ABOUT: Or1n11 I atriped canv41 canopy and ftower boxe1 framinc the Channel. . Craft of all 11* are moored nearby, while, acroas the water, The Towen and the Balboa Bay Club dot th• skyline. From the deck of a boat two children drop ~eir fishing Unea hopefully into the briney. A 80-footer drifta by, under power now, but with main ..ii already 1tartm1 to climb th• mast. You peruse the menu: eggs rancbero, •t.95 ; eggs benedict, $2.25; scrambled eggs with chicken livers, $1.95; French toast with Eastern bacon, •I.SS; two eggs ... your style • . . with CeJiter cut ham, bacon or sausage •t.96; steamed finnan baddie with poach;i egg, '1.95; tee-pee burger (sUce of toasted · French bread, hamburger patty, slice of onion, hamburger patty, slice of tomato, ham- Returned By Popul1r Demand! The Fabulou• EDDIE CAllO OUARm Due .. , u. .. a., ,,.. 1:41 Nltfdty hctpt S.114ey e COCKTAILS e DINNER e DANCING FOR RESERVATIONS: 536-1421 RICK CHADBOURNE COMBO TUESDAY THRU SUNDAY FROM 9 P.M. FREE CHAMPIONSHIP FIGHI FILMSI Delly Ullttlt p.a ~J··· .Me...,NIN~T ............ llU MARTINI'S 1Jt I. 17ttl COSTA MUA '646-1111 FISH 'N CHIPS ARE TERRIFIC AT TH~ DORYMEN ALL YOU CAN EAT-$1.00 Juicy, tender fllets in 1 boat with a deck full of golden chip pQtatoe1 and the •pedal salad. SPECIAL OFFERI IUY A IOAT OP PISH 'N CHln -•IT A llCOND oa. Ill PHI WITH THIS COUPON. 'FOOD TO GO OR SERVED HERi CALL IN ORDERS: 673-2200 2100 W. Ocea• Front, Newport leecll "OVSRLOOl<INCJM NEWPORT Pll!R" burger patty . , . tb• whole •an4wich covered with chee11 aauce) •. tl.85; tutkey Eugene. •t.95; omelette gounnet (with muahroOmt tomatoes, Ortega peppers), $2.U; club houa~ sandwich, $1.96 ; Monte Cristo aandwteb with fruit cup, $1.25. SO WHAT? You order scrambled.and sausage ... witb hashed bl'()wned potatoes, tout and coffee. J?elitj~ .. And, even though you find yourself · track- ing down a waiter inBide the restaurant to pour your first cup of coffee ... even though you never lff the catsup you ut for twice . . even though your coffee CUf. never ts refill~ • . . vou leave Berkshire 1 thinking "Se what?'l ' The view was outatanding ... th• food goo4' • •. and the day la atlll beautf!ut. No one dining experience at a particuJ~ restaurant makes that restaurant . . . and you know you'll return again to that fabuloua FAST FEAST A DELICIOUS BUFFET LUNCHEON DF.sIGNED FOR THE BUSY CIWWD EN.IOY Titf NEWPORTEI *M'S PA80lOUS FAST FEAST In t11t scenic UDO WUNGE $}95 ht t)Cili ...... .. """'""'" 1M£ 11ST•• ..,. .. ,., ... • r.mi. MtM UMllMNlll eo.ti-, -riiMfiw rr.. 5,.,.. ,,.... .. , ... Bill ltetUM DUO u o,-..Jr4ha HERS-JOE TRIO MT...m ............. 1107 .IM9IOaU ROM• NIWPORT llMlH • .._144-UIO , .. _. •• t • " • . ...... ~, ..... •*•'Pktl ,,..,,,.. .. i ... ( r1noe County's Rtslilf11f •• lntertil...t ke111 ••• By Don Wilson r C>Uter.deck at B.erkshire'a for brunch .•• cer· tam the m,t.nor annof ancea of thi1 day eoul~'t possibly occur again. Sea Shanty Scene· Chatting with Carl Key11 at his Sea Shanty Reltaurant, Newport Beach, you learn many thin&•· . T)lat the SS ii the 11th drink-dine den he hu owned .•. the othet"s having been opent· ed primarily in the Bishop ll'U. That Bill Cauette, now the chef at Sea 5hanty . . . and one whose gastronomical goodiet fut are becoming recognized a1 mutt-try item1 • • . worked with Keyes for almoat lo yeara at those other restaurant.. That present plapJ include enlarging of the SS "entertainment room" where T b e Honeybee• · (Helen and Bua, so long at Re.men'•) now perform Friday and Saturday ni1hts. Schroeder's Chef's Inn A •ourmet Menu of Taste and Choice ••• and Time to Enjoy It! CWWr•"• D .......... 112-Prke . "IEA TIPOSSIDENTES" MAXIM? JIMMY VANN TRIO MAGIC? MADNESS? '--t•Somdsofth lzcept T•ndtly For R ... rv.tlon1 Telephone 675-0470 3201 lest Com Hwy. -CoroH dtl Mw NOW OPEN ••• 11M IMtll Coest'a Most lxcltl.. haf11ll .......... ,, • .C KAIL • FINI CUISINI • INTERJ AINMENT , • • served besJde ..,_ bHutfful Puifte O•eanl ... '6; lot~' Hen D'O-Al• " et M...._ M••11tw . . ................. I 41JO te 7:00 pA -~ ..... ~ 117 otlAll AVL HUNTIN6TOll llAeH . 1111 That tile Sea Sbaoty's "fish kebob0 lobster, shriinp acallops and other ftnhy favorites on a skewer ... baa been the·aubo ject of an epicurean editorial .piece in a na- tional publicatiol). VllW DINING You alto have Uie opportunity really to •~Y the Sea Shanty'• decor ••. view win- 40ws, booths and tabl~, enlarf ed aailini pbotographJ, •tutted monsters o the deep, aquariums, ahip paintings, huge glass floab • .. where breakfast, luncheon and dinner are served daily from 10 a.m. unUl 11 p.m. ~afood and steaks comf rise the only din- ner fare served at leyes Kutle . . . and although th1a out-n-abouter never baa dined there, here's what you'll find awaiting you if 0,.. I P.M.•11 P.M. ni'taicl . ';I· FRENCH RESTAURANT Twe LM.._ ... COSTA MESA C...efl....,., ........ 540. 3641 OHier ~ -Lete-..... CLOSU MONDAY now Orl!n! Monday thru Saturday . ,.or Distinctive Luncheon • Dinner Repaah. Sentlemen Only Pub Room Open Ourin9 The luncheon Houn. Our Memor1ble Menu fHture11 Prime Rib if leef, StHks, Rack of Lamb, Dover Sole, auteed Abalone, Roast Ducklin9 and Yor~1hire IUH91 • (lockt1ll lntertainment: Mal l Mary leth Duo. h ........... THE ALPHAIETICALS Qu1t1tn ~ 3nn 111 SOUTH MAIN STRHT ORANel No • ..-4' ef Tow" 6 Country, Oppe1lte fasl.ton 14tu1re 835·1555 you ded4t to 1lve thJJ Flsberman•1 Wharf qa a try: - Served with clam chowder or 1reen aalad; Etato or rice pilaf, coffee or tea and dessert: roiled Alaska king era~ lea•, f4.25; broiled bster tall, '5.SO; friecl ~P. p.ao, abalone rteak, f'.25; scallops, $3,!0; com- bination 1bote dinner (halibut, scallops 1hrimp and oysters), $3.95; combination ab~ fish plate (lo~ter, crab 1brimp and acallopa), f'.95; aand dabs, $2.15; halibut or awordflab, $3.50. · • · For meat munchers: top 1irloln •teak. f'.50; planted chopped llrloint $2.75; brochette of beef, $3.95; lteat sandwich (center cut New York steak, 1erved open. faced with French fried potatoes and onion rtn11), $3.25; top 1lrloin-lobster combo, '5.ta. Children,.• dinners: rround round steak, ahrimp or veal cuUet, fl 75. ... Certainly priced right . . . end all thi.s with 4 view ol those fantastic t>1vey'1 Locker c!eep sea prowlers, as well. Continued On P• .. 11 ONE 0F ORANGE COUNTY•s TWO GREAT RESTAURANTS • •LUNCHEON •DINNER • COC.KTAILS • MAL & MARY BETH DUO MONDAY THROUGH SA TU RDA Y • 17 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT CENTER BETWEEN BUFFUMS AND BROADWAY OJ*l: Weekdays-Luncheon: 11·& Dinners: 8:00·12:00 laturday1-Luncheon: 11 :00-6:00 Dinners: 6:00.12:00 lund1y1-Dinntn: •:00-12:00 RESIRVATIONS 644-lOIO er-c.... Wit • J l • • The Finest Quality Choice STEAi( Money ·Con Buy ..• · • AT A RIDICULOUSLY LOW PRICEI .. • FEATURING ••• "THE LIVE WIRES" RAY AND MARGE TU ESDAY THROUGH SATU RDAY. .. R eservations: 892-1177 EDWARDS at BOLSA HUNTINGTON. BEACH TAKE SAN DIEGO FREEWAY TO GOLDEN WEST TURNOFF-RIGHT ON BOLSA TO EDWARDS AVENUE S,EAK •••••••••• NEW YORK CUT STEAK ...... 'fl lb. <;ROUND ROUND STEAK •• ALL ABOVE INCLUDE BAKED POTATO OR FRENCH FRIE$, ROLL & BUTTER. "IF MORE PEOPLE WOULD TRY SIZZLER fGMlly Steoli HOllMt •• • They w .. ld Not 0 11ly BE SMARTER l 11t htNf Fed aa4 l lchef, Aa Well I" .....__ HAMIURGElt • • • • 49c CHEESE .......... 54( DRESS 'EM UP AT FREE GOOOV BARI .,, DELICIOUS STEAK DELICIOUS 1 19 GULF smUMP .... • WITH FRENCH FRIES SANDWICH On Sna!M l:oll 89c COFFEE 1 Oc Ftttldl hi" CAii yo11 ca• drink> ALL STEAKS SERVED ON SIZZLIN' PLATTERS! FIS~ & CHll'S 89• Mt.ff Gtff11 SalCMI w/Friu , , , • , , ...•• , .. Choica of Draning • , 24c CHEF'S 79 SALAD • . . • • . • • • .• • ( e DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS e MONDAY FAMILY NIGHT 2:00 • 9:00 P.M. $1 09 Re11. si.lt TOP SIRLOIN STEAK CHILD'S PORTION 1/1 PRICI e FAMILY STEAK HOUSES HUNTINGTON IEACH I COSTA MESA TOWN a HILLGREN SQUARE COUHTaY llEHIHO TEXACO STATION 18552 hoclt llvd. "2·HU I. 17ttl & l o11te AH 642·74'2 e FOOD TO GO e 0 U T 'N' AB 0 U T Continued From Page t Ora nge Outstan der Principal topic of conversation along the county's various Restaurant Rows today •.• the expansive and tastefully .appointed Queen's Inn, Orange, opened ·for luncheon- dinner business Wednesday last. A Cyclopean Complex, the QI, located at the north end of Town and Country opposite Fashion Square, proffers five distinctly dif· ferent rooms to provide the out-n-abouter with just about anything be/she might desire. Luncheon is served from 11:30 a.m. until 3 p.m. (also Pub Room for men only during these hours). with light repasts available un- til 6 p.m . Complete dinners may be ordered from 6 p.m. until 11:30 p.m., with late supper fare (steak, prime rib sandwiches and the like) obtainable until 1 a.m. COCKTAI L-DINNER DANCING For your cocktail hour enjoyment ... an unbelievable array of gratis hors d'oeuvres and Jistening-dancing to the Mal and Mary Beth Duo in the Garden Room. From 8:30 p.m. until closing .•. dancing tn this same area to the music of The Alphabeticals. Beach fulk will recall this ag. gregation's long stand at Newporter Inn, Newport Beach . . . and might even remember them as the nucleus of a larger group, then billed as Johnny Smith and The Blotters, at Prime Rib, ditto city. FAMILIAR FARE As in their highly-successful Newport Beach restaurant ... White Horse Inn ... George Olsen and John Ryder are featuring prime rib of beef, steaks, roast duckling, Continued On Page 11 maottl.V WQf ITOCK • (wtllillet 'til 10 PICKWICK fJ !~!~!!'!»~'!.~ 540-21tl ---1743 NolrrwoN ..... Moll,.ood (2ll) HO Mltl SOUTH SW TROPICAL FISH Largest Selection of Tropical F i s h & Supplies in the area. Now 2 Locations 21t W, WILSON, COSTA Ml!SA ttff flatrvi.w Rd.) 541-7"1 1n.o, Rl111nlde or.-Hewp0rt teedl (llthlnd Ille l'ost Offlctl '4'4»4 YOU'LL ENf OY OUR SUNDAY BRUNCH 11 A.M. TO 3 P.M. 380l EAST CuAST HIGHWAY· C<.>RONI\ O"L MAR, Ulll'ORNll\ P110Nr:: (714) 675-1374 Ulla nova .n eup orl 3131 COAST HIGHWAY NEWPORT I EACH Dlnntr Stn1t4 '111 1 ::It •.m. RESERVATIONS SUGGESTED 642-7880 1:00 P.M. • Z:OO A.M. Dolly Newport SeM• 673-HH llunclieo" weekday1 £1Jinntr sen1ed in tlit Grand Manner • 571 S. MAIN, ORANGE Reservations: 542-3595 (Closed Sunday) ********* Fun for the Whole Family 1~eenta Dragt Cautfl lrd lmal IPECT.l.CVLAR ***** AN4BElll ST.&DIUM I O•PDX ' ***** -••111um man _.All SIATS llSUVIDI ... ..... '4.11 •SJ•• $UO • $1.M • • .... U & IWll' llllf Mctl ficbts .... Iii _..... aw. NMI l'kMI A(..i.t W*'9 ... C11J ***** ~ * * * * * * * * • J • ' ., •• ., .. ·' ... MatH1ftt ~-J~Y i\lOf~,, fll1Clay, Jllftt "· '"' [our 'N' ABOUJ I Continued Frpm Page 10 rack of Iam"b, abalone steak, Dover sale, Yorkshire sausage and Dublin Bay shrimp at Queen's Irut. Skip-around-the-menu prices: prime rib, $5.25; lamb, '5.50 ; top sirloin, $4.95 ; New York steak, '5.75; duckling, $4.95; sau1aae, $3.25; steak-n-lobster combo, $6.25 ; abalone $4.95 ; sole, $3.95; lobster tails, $6.75; broiled calf liver steak, $5.25. .ftWIOA M!&TAURANT Continental Cuisine Cocktails Serving Luncheon and Dinner Monday throU{}h Saturday. Closed Sundays Open for Private Parties Only We are located on the 8rl1tol Street aide between Mullen Ir Blu•tt and the Mey Co. SOUTH COAST PLAZA 3UJ S. lristol Coste M... 540.3140 MATADOP.aOOM .. J)lninf .UOfldwf CLUB SEVJLLS Coc1cfiiill I>Wna~t VlS'\'A !tOOM J'un In th• Sky Supnb ou!.sN Hf'Hll 111 U..CRANDmoftMI'.,, Elllfliaintflflll from Ndfr.U to )IOD ••• DoncN, oockUiiU 4114 ,,,. tllOtt INouliM f'OOlfll"' f1w ,,,,, N.xt to DISNEYLAND ill t114 fun ooJ)ltol pf tM t00rl4. 'I l'u:mMA.lf w •t. AH 77 • 7'f Tune in the Colorful Sound of Orange County M • I us1.c. RADIO KOCM 103.1 FM From Fashion Island, Newport Beach , .- · An interesting libation list also avaDabJe hi the lounge at Queen's Inn, Including Rattle'• Singapore Gin Sling, Gun Club Punch, Royal Navy Grog Fogcutter, Research a n d Deve~o~ent, Make Happy. Hot Buttered Martini, Caribbean, Mencan, Venetian Cof· fees and The Maharaja's Peg (lndla'a answer to the French 75)'. . . NOTES OF A NOMAD Don Lush, former manager of the now· defunct Palisades, back at Daniel's, Costa Mesa, as chef for the CM steak and chops house. A definite break for Daniel's patrons. Lush ·is a good one. Add former Palisades employees John Leahy, onetime plankster at the Back Bay Bye-Bye, now day-shifting at Bob Burns Restaurant, Fashion Island , Newport Beach. * This seems bard (also extremely funny) to visualize ... but it comes from Art Larson, a tried and true out-n-abouter we have known to be nothing but honest over the many, many years. Concerns the "push button" gent's facilities at Balboa Pavilion, Balboa. As Larson tells it, you mention to the hostess on duty that ... well, you know ... and· she pushes a button to release the door catch of said facilities. Aww-w-w-w-w-w ... cum-m-m-m-m-m on- n-n-n-n! So it's to keep beach bummers out ... but there just has to be a less embarrassing means (for BP patrons) of coping with the situation. * To the Tony Lobo Trio, Stuft-Shirt Restaurant, Newport Beach: Maybe JUST A COUPLE of new sets, fellows? Huh • . . please? Saturday ·evening last, customers at the piano-bar were humming the upeoming selec- tion ... before it was ever announced. Tha's all! MEET THE PEOPLE Continued From P199 I over-fishing and with our ~actors pouring warm water into the sea, killing the kelp," he explains. In his spare time Lloyd enjoys photo- graphy and sketching in ·pen and Ink. He col· lects limited editions and postage stamps which show an1mals and plants. He is a member ol both the Calil'Ornia and Southern California Academy of Science, the Southern California Botanists and the Sea of Cortez Research Association. Putting science under the microscope of h1a personal experience, Lloyd M a 1 o n Smith magnUles his rtudenta' knowled&e and appreciation of nature to match hi• own. -Dorothy Pltr El Matador Mow AIMOMlmo .... PAMILY USTAUltANT AUTHINTIG MDICAN JOOD .... " ........ a, ...... ........................ .... er ..... •••••••• S1.H M .. n-1t ......... eH1•••le ......................... ........ ~ .......... 1.11 LUMCHION IPICIAU 0,.: M ... ttn n... -11i ... 11itl M...S.. -1h0 .. 1hH S.. 1Jt ... 1hH .... 1761 .. ..,_ M. CAt 1M St.> C:.... ..... MW417 Real Cantonese Food Mt her• or take home. ST AG CHINESE WlliO 111 21st Pl., Newport Beach ORlole 3-9560 Open Vear Round Dally 11-11 l'rl and lat. 'Ill a a.m. DON JOSE' MEXICAN RESTAURANT - -proMly pNletlh - - BaBdett Causew Trio ~o~t-" ,.~~ ~~ ~~~ ~+ HAYDEN CAUSEY, CHARLES MURCHISON JOSEPHINE COURREGE$ I Formerly With The DeCutro Siaten l ENCHILADA & TACO ......•• $1 .30 CHIU RELLENO-ENCHILADA • • $1 .45 ServM wllll r1c.. llHllL '"'""°' alMI ..... e COCKTAILS e 9093 E. Adams (1t Magnolia) Hunt. Buch 962·791 / ••• •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ;tr~ • • • • • • • Pl\VlbIDn THE HISTOAIC PAVILION e Swings Again e with Newport'I own e n the pl1no blr Singing and playing your favoritt tunu and request1, lVednesday thru Saturday nlghb. ~ • .. dinntr with the moH 1pectacular harbor uie111 in Newport ••• from 5:00 each • • • • • • • ~.... evening ••• A.Ct ion s • • ~Yhere \~~.SINCB 1905 ftrt~ • •• • • lllDPGIT 1WH lftl.IDll MolWDlf • • LooTe (or tht Ll11'1H Cupola ( w rc Jtr1e1lv 11""1 fl) e • • ••••••••••• .. ·~ / .. ... • . -~ .... c..,11 ~ ....... , , .. 4 , t /: I I • 1 ' 1 • I .l'IDEP 'OOL CONSER-VAll·ON MEED'S · Each time a person thoughtlessly removH a tldepool citizen from its h e, the intricate chai n of interdependence Is broken and the whole t idepoo society suffers. ·TIDEPOOL LIFE DWINDLES AS ·BEACHCOMBERS COLLECT, Along the Corona del Mar beaches and down Laguna way, rocks in the ocean near the beach provide quiet little .pools, protected during low tide from the sea's crashing waves. There one can, with almost "Through the Looking Glass" wonder, join the small and fascinating world of the tidepool sea life. It's a self-sufficient miniature world, r-equiring only sun for every citizen to do his part to keep the cycle going. Sunlight is utilized by the algae, floating and bottom-lj.ving pl ants. Such microscopic plants are eaten by diatoms and other minute animals which, in turn, are fed upon by the abalone, limpets and sea anemones. These in turn are eaten by the larger crustaceans and worms. The largest tidepool life, starfish, crabs and large fish comP.lete the top of the cycle but in tum, as they die and decay, pr~ vide fertili.zeI for tihe plants and begin the cycle again. ' All this need not be understood for the tidepools to be enjoyed. Small children gently poke at the flower-like sea anenomes, watching them close in response, then keenly scan the pools for hiding starfish which sometimes cling to the bottom or sides of the pool, and screech with mixed joy and terror at the sight of an exceptionally large sand crab. They experience first band a ~sson in marine biology, far more intePeStlng and lasting than any picture shown in science class. Unfortunate1y however, many children and adults alike, in their en .. thusiasm for the small creatures which inha1'it the tidepools, collect "sped· men" and load them in the car after a day of picnicking and tidepooling on the beach. They transport the small creatures to death and desolation in that American catch-all, the garage. Eventually, with the passage of time, the decadent sea life passes to that American space-maker, the garbage. It seems a shame, for as many who have been tidepooling for a number of years have remarked, the pools just aren't what they used to be. There aren't as many different specimens to see and not as many of them as there once were. The reason is tw~fold. With each individual marine creature a child, parent, teacher or tourist collects, not only bas that single plant or animal been removed from its tidepool home, but the intricate chain of interdependence among marine society has been broken. This decline of tidepool life has not gone entirely unnoticed. In May of this year, Assemblyman Robert E. Badham authored a bill which es· tablished three marine life refuges along the Orange Coast. These havens are located between Cameo Shores Drive and Poppy Avenue· in Corona del Mar, between McKnight and Myrtle Drives in Laguna and between Camel Point and Table Rock Drive in South Laguna. This law makes it a misdemeanor to take marine animals out of these refuges. People holding regular fishing licenses still are allowed to remove abalone and various types of fish from the areas but special permission is required by those who want to collect other marine specimens. Usually permission will be granted only to study groups and scientific researchers. Tidepooling is an interesting and fun kind of entertainment, requil'• ing only a·pair of rubber-soled shoes for climbing on the sharp and slippery rocks and an interest in a micr~world of sea creatures. Camera bugs will find it a real challenge to catch the colorful pools on film, children a de· lightful way to study science .. The marine life refuge law is a step toward preserving these tidepool societies, but of course, in the end, only the law of nature will decide . • • • encHesa hourt tpent pMri"I lntG clear pools. On. may mH t some rather atrante "people" on the beaches. t2 =::-· Ma .. llM led--.OAIL Y PILOT ,,,_,, .I• & lNI ' I r - Photos by Dale Samoker For those fnterested fn the study of maririt Uf~ the University of California at Irvine of fer& sev- eral courses in marine ecology, including field trips in the area. Phone 833-5414 for inform.a· tion. -like a form of modern art, plcturts of seatife on the rocks and In the pools pro- vide a real challenge to the photographer. Shells f n the bottom of pools, sea anem· ones and urchins add interesting coror to be captur.cl on film. The best ttme to find an abunct.nce of· sHlife in the tidepools Is at low tide. At certain times in the fall, when tides goes out farther than usual, the observer may be able to '" marine life which Is un- common close to shore. M1111.1111 lldtllt-OAILY PILOT Frldlty,hMa,1NI ' I • - ••• ~-~~-----------------------------------......................... .. • ' • • • • I • I c l l r r f J I • j l ' f i I I I f. I • ~ I - I I I I t I .. •• -... HOMI OP IOCICINe CHAii lOOll I 709 EAST IW.IOA llYD. i. BALBOA PENINSULA• 613-4041 Nightly 6:30 & 9:30 Wed.·S•t •• Sun. 2:30 Not Continuous EXCLUSIVE BEACH CITIES SHOWING tl1e-rnesa Tl;. ;1·r·' ,-• f 1n:. l\j 1•, Arr -· ·· •1'· I 0.. ·-t_..._ NEW PORT AN D HARBOR IN CO'>TA M ESA 1ELEPHONE 541·1552 FOi INFOIMAnON HELD OVER FRED MACMURRAY GERALDINE PAGE ········~························~· ALSO L'AUGHTER, L'AMOUR, LE MONKEY BUSINESS! WAlT DISNrtS Mof'KeYs. GOJ!eME/ FROM 2 P.M. Coming Soon 11G,...n Berret'' -"Pl•net of the LIVE THEATEI OPENINa THIS WEEK "A.Ilea ud Rosal" Comedy team, Mmty Allen and Steve Rosal, will appear with apeclal guelt stars, Checkmates Ltd., July 1 and 2 at Melodyland Theatre, 10 Freedman Way, Anaheim. Curtain time 8:30 p.m. Phone , 776-7rJJJ. •. STILL RUNNING "Bon Yesterday" Westmln$ter Community Theater is presenting the comedy "Born Yesterday," Friday and Saturday, through June 29 at the Westminster Theatre, 6659 Westmimter Ave. Curtain time 8:30 p.m. Phone 839-0506 for further information. "The Petrlfted Forest" A suspense drama, ''Tb~ Petrified Forest," is being presented at the Huntington Beach Playhouse, 2110 Main St., Huntington Beach, Fri. and Sat., through July 6. Curtain time 8:30 p.m. Phone 847-1631 for further ln!ormation. "Adventure• ta a Paper Bal" An evening of experimental theater combining act- ing and film, will be presented by the South Coast Repertory, Second Step Theatre in their production "Adventures in a Paper Bag." Performances at the SCR Theater, 2815 Villa Way, Newport Beech will be held Fri., Sat. and Sun. through July 7. Curtain time 8:30 p.m. Phone 646-J..363 for further information. ''May Your Boue Be Free From Noulea" A satirical comedy, "May Your House Be Free From Nozzles," is being presented at the Orange Studio Theatre, 195 N. State College, Orange. Performances are on Tbms., Fri. and Sat. at 8:30 p.m. through July 11. Phone 5~14 for further information. "A Streetcar Named Dedre" The South Coast Repertory, Third Step Theatre, 1827 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa, is presenting Ten· nessee Williams' drama, "A Streetcar Named De- sire." Performances Thurs. through Sal closing July 14. Curtain time 8:30 p.m. Phone 646-1363 • OPENING SOON "The Odd Couple" Neil Simon's comedy, ''The Odd Couple," will be presented at the Laguna Playhouse, 319 Ocean Ave., Laguna Beach, July 5 thrQugh July 21. Perform· ances '1111.n's. through Sun. at 8:30 p.m. Phone 494-8061 for ticket information. "Uttle Richard Revue" The "Little Richard Revue," starring Little Rich· ard, Bo Diddley and Wolfman Jack, will be staged July 8 and 9 at Melodyland Theatre, 10 Freedman Way, Anahf.'im. Curtain ti.me 8:30 p.m. Phone 776-7460 for ticket information. ''Sound of Muslc" R<>dgers and Hammerstein's ·~und of Music" will be presented July 11 through 21 by the Long Beach Civic Light Opera Association in the Concert Hall of the Municipal Auditorium, 270 E. Seaside Drive, Long Beach. Phone (213) 432-7926 for furth· er information. Maria's Artistry In Oils Visit Or.ng• County's Most Elegant Art G•llery MEDITERRANEAN AllT SUPPLIES TRADITIONAL OIL PAINTINGS a INSTIUCnON "--PNM W1lelellile h ...... 0.-1.,.,.. w ... llOOKHUIST ~ ADAMI, H. L . .. r. t, .... ·~ t~t,:1i '"·'· .. . HELD OYER "Sound of Music'• Continuous DIMiy 2 p .M.. 5:20. 8:40 FOR Advertising Jn the Weekender Phone 642·4321 11DI I lltOI• AW~ * HEY KIDSI * ;;-i [!t· PAL SHOW SAT., 1:00 Mff Praa· A~ MIS-IWIB PIOUIDI IUIO 51EAT ACTION ADYINTUUI Pl•• C.,.oo .. • Co-41et Freel Greb .... •'"' ..... , ll99ftf Sot. Sltew Allywllitrel WILDI WACKYI WONDllU1ULI 11 Adventures In • Paper 819" 21141 SIW TllHlrt Frl·SUll. l :M a.m. Cfftnll lor Office -letemltlea '46-t HJ ACRIS OP FilXSOUTH COAST ,:::,~o .. LAZA THEATRE S.. Dlete Freewoy ot lthtol ~6.2711 NOW-CONTINUOUS MATINEES DAILY DOOU OPEN U :JO P.M. ,_ __ plA]IEiX PAESEHrn COLOR ~!~E .!'-'~ . PLUS COMEDY CO·HIT IOD STEIGll-UI llMICIC IN "NO WAY TO TREAT A LADY" IN COLOR PHYLLIS DILLER Through July 8 Coming J.uly 9 ED AMES .. .-~,,-1,, ..... GOLP PRIVILEGES Paradise Valley C.C.-CourteayTranaportatlon l'OR HOTll. IUSl!RVATIONS PHONK YOU" TftAVSI. AGllNT Mltlll .. ~LY PILOT l'rtfllf, J-& IHI r II "SCALPHUNID.S" I Exduslve 1st Run Showing a,.--~---------Cll.lm.a.a,_., ________ _ ~&l=f~L& CLOSELY WATCHED TAAIN!I .. ......, ...... MM7P ....._.All• Actlfa llM , .. ..., Lee ••midi "Ne w., t9 ''"' • Lo4y" I• Ctltr AJ1tM11Y OW111 e Ctllf •6wterS..S1b..,._. A ltr.1191 't1el111tl111 Wet1111 C:ller'llM Ht.-e Clltf' ........ ., .... ~ .. ..... c ...... c..... "'TM~ M•" ._ .... ._. For thot• of you who made the drive up to Los Angeles a week or so ago only to stand glumly in refund lines du.ring the short-lived Actol's' F.quity strike, suffice to say, the strike has been setUed and showbiz continues. At th• Music Center's beautiful Dorothy Chandler Pavilion Angela Lansbury is star- ring in "Mame,'' the second event of the Los Angeles Civic Light Opera's current sea- .. son. Next door, at the Mark Taper Forum, "In the Matter of J. Robert Oppenheimer" is continuing on the boards through July 14. The play, written by Heinar Kipph8l'dt, is described as being adapted freely on the basis of documents of the United States Atomic Energy Commission bearings. The theme is a scientist's struggle between per· aonal conscience and national security. At the Huntington Hartford, the Arneri· ain Conservatory Theatre opens with a Moliere comedy, "Tartuffe," on July 1, fol- lowed by Dylan Thomas' "Under Milkwood," July 15 through 17. St•rs of the Bolshoi Ballet, a Russian ballet company from Moscow, is performing through June 30 at the Shrine Auditorium. Public response to the announced four-day engagement, which began last night, bas prompted the addition of an extra matinee performance Sunday, June 30, for the high- ly-acclaimed Bolshoi stars. July 9, marks the date for the 47th an- nual "Symphonies Under the Stars" series of the L<>s Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra. Opening night will be a Beethoven concert conducted by Joseph Krips with guest pianist, Misha Dichter. Included in the scheduled performances will be "Leonore" Overture Number 31 Concerto Number 5 in E flat and Symphony Number 3. The season performances 8l'e scheduled each Tuesday and Thursday evening through September 5. Pop concerts will be presented S~turday eve~gs during this time, begin- ning July 13 with Carmen.Dragon conducting a program labeled "Broadway Through the Years." Soloists will be soprano Eileen Christy and baritone Nolan Van Way. At the GrMk Theatre in Griffi.th Park another series of outdoor performances i; in swing. Currently through June 30 Ravi Shankar's "Festival From India" co~ands the stage, to be followed July 8 through 13 by J.><>Pular s~nger Trini Lopez and imprea· s1orust-comed.ian Frank Gorshin. -Kristin Goff .... • 14741tl Actllll • bdllllMM=-=··: ..... : ... :"Eil;=:::==================::;ft C ... Eea1WM411 e Ctlll' IN THI! WaSTMINSTUt CENTElt BDml BY.ANS BRIC PORtMAN ..., ........... . t...S..w~6:41 Mttl!IMI ltdtl• D~ IL Y PILO'r ........ ,_ .. lffl ..,... ...... IW, _.Ille Utfy" •t11tt1 Weller • C•llr ..,... SaMte '"-" ~-.......... , .. FOUNTAIN VALLEY AaC. ........ , Am. KdlefiM "....,. .,.._. TFMY S*'Y "9t9'lr " ... Wiiie'•~ t. Di...,r lllC..... •MtWT•t14''~ 0.. l(Mfh • ""' "'TMSWcleilt .. ...... w .... ........... c.- "Dea"t ""' SM4 n..· WRSTW-M0--..-9'f. --Nntllll IAllllCJI lllOft • 8NI OtllO PWYL FOl t WIH ONLY Plllthely b41 T..-, W..W.,.-7&10p.• s.t. I S... -, .... 7.11 P·• MEI OF 5 Ar.ADEMY AWAIOS llWil "lat lillt"I JIL•ANDREWS ·~PUJMMEI. II& lpcW P.T.A. ...... , ........ All s..e. ··--.... St.ts ttiJt .... ltelll lwtto111 111 "'PfYI WllD IN A IAUOON9 Ravi Shankar at Greek Theatre M..:llCWOMTIOl..- A BLAKE EDWARDS MICOOQI ~U11a.lJltNll&_. ' lo t " ' II t . TWO '°' cow•1a P1r1tn..IMW9T ....... n..twe c..w .,., .. """ ..... 'Ouess Who's OomtngTo Diniier.' "A WITTY AND GLISTENING FILM!" _...,_, CllOWtW, ,._Yett TffMI . "TRULY PLENDID! ... ' ·"IT HAS IT ALL! A fantastic · picture!'' -llf'J ... ,. _., .. -\ "ABSOLUTELY SMASHING!" _ .................. . -. ;---A STNt..EY KRAMER MXlUC110lt ..V POfT8' l<ATMANNI ....... -~-o'• ..... _.. ........ • .;;..~ ... -to ..._...,. ~ ".,._,.. .vuTner ........ ,a»tt. ,.... ti;~.·~ ~.=t llltra ... ..__ 11¥1. L~,.._....._~1~ ,, .. ,... -·--·------- . ..... ~----------------------------·---~ ~ ... CMtt 15 ......... ' ~ • 1 l • • • • • • " . -. " ' Orin• Cot< 1 THIN WHITE WAll JEf-AIRII Get all these exclusive Jet-Air II features: Twin tread . traction design. Lon2-mileage Dura2en tread rubber. Curve Control shoulder design. · $ 00 Plus $1.86 Fed. E.x. Ta>< Size 6.50 >< 13 for Compacts let .. 4 nr.. .. _ 7.75 x 14 7.75 x 15 Plus 52.20 Fed. Ex. T"x For MPdium cars .. _ 1.25 x 14 1.15 x IS Plus $2.36 Fed. Ex. Tax For Big cars SAME TIRES TIIAT COME ON MANY 1967, '68 NEW CARS! Store Hours: 1:30 1.m. to 6:00 p.m. 646-5033 If your brakes pull ... grab .. . feel spongy .. . need pumping don't gamb1e Get a Co1nplete BRAKE RELINE Popular Ford, Chevy, Plymouth Our service specialists reline all 4 wheels ••• rebuild wheel cyl. . • . re- surface 4 brake drums. Guaranteed 25,000 Miles or 1 Year $ 95 Most U.S. Can Don Swedlund WHIEL ALIGNMENT Service sp«ialisu, ucina preci•ion 1quiproro1 will cormt c.ster, ~lllJ" bor, tl)t'-1n, toe-out, a4- Ju11 •tttri ng mrchaoi119 to anure safe, rasy 1rttr• Ing, even tire wur, amooth ridillll"' $850 U.S. Cars AMERICAN FLAB SET ~:™\\\ '~',_;)-~·· \~ .. ';_ {J~J.. ' //i\J .. . \ .. \ ' , . . . .· ... "JITTl/1- JfJCKEY- -*-HUNTE~ TUNl-tN , I WHEEL BALANCING WILL PUT THI PLEASURE BACK , ~ YOUR DtHVING1 s2~ WHEEL INCLUDIN• WEIGHTS 540-5710 M89HIM SKtlen-DAllY ~llO'