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Home My WebLink About1968-07-09 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa• .. . . • • • Ir an. e • Snperpoi-is • M ·aps of Airstrip DAILY PILOT County? Sites • ID TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 9, 1968 1 oc ___ ._ ........ _ ..... _ .. " .. ,_ ...... _ ... ----..· • Jet Age Growth F_ore~ast '.Airport Sites ·Al RPORT SITES -Pereira report today called for new regional airport at one oi five sites (left to right) Los Alamitos, "Bolsa Chica Beach the LTA base, Signal ·Peak of San Joaquin Hills or El Toro. Pres.,;! county airport was considered too limited, ' .. Orange County Future Airport Needs. Unveiled Orange County has a staggering job ahead if it is to meet its air travel challenges, tlhe· Board of Supervisors was told today. The challenges will come in the form of people who want to fly airplanes, said a bulky report f:ro!ll the nationally known firm of Pereira & Associataii -50 million demands for iarlines seats from Orange Countians by 1985. T)le Pereira report made these key points: -Orange County needs a "regional" airport about the size of the present Los A1ngeles Internatio nal Airl>Ort, \vithin five years. -The present county airport cannot do the job. -The county has five other potential regional airport sites·, inclu<ling a bold land·and-sea complex on Bolsa Chica State Beach in Huntington Beach. -Orange County Airport is ·fast ap· prO<K:bing full oapacit1\nd some type or traffic restriction is almost man· datory. -Full attention should be given to development of a new broad..rscoped giant of an airport at Gamp Pendleton, an "international'' airport handlinog supersonic (SSTJ transports of the future. -Immediate planning should begin for interlocking series of small airports (S.. AIRfORT PLAN, Page 9) Newport Waitress Beaten On Head With Wre11ch A 19-year--0ld Newport Be a ch waitress w-as in satisfactory condition today at Hoa.g M·emorial Hospital after she was brutally beaten by a man wielding a foot-long v.Tench. . Held in N~ Bead! city }ail to· day on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon the susipect, Riobard Lloyd Rhodes, 29, of 2726 Drake St., Costa Mesa. The young "'Oman told police she was coming home from V.'ork dlortly Girl, 7, Dies In Fiery Crasl1 LONG BEACH (UPI) - A seven· year~ld girl was killed Mond~y and her pareni, injured when theu" car was hit broadside by another vehicle, police repOrted. before midnight Monday, when an assailant jumped out of tier front yard bushes just as She stepped Crom her car. He beat her on the head several tin1es with the OOx wrench he was car· rying, police said. \Wien she started screaming, her father came outside .and ttle man tried to get away. The girl, stunned but able t<l w-11.k, stumbled into the house .to call police, while htr· faUler went after the at· tacker. · Rhodes allegedly jumped into his auto, parked neari>y, but slammed it into a fence before he could esc.ape. PoUce 'found him sitting behind the steering wheel of the car when they arrived. He was not injured. The girl was taken to the hospital. \\-'here a spokesman said sbe is sul· ferirlg from cuts ()n bqth hands, face and foretlead. . Poliet1 ·srud Rhodes · whose ·right Wrist ill bound in a cast from· a prior accident, i11 to be amligoed Wed· nemy al whicll Um• b6i1 will be sel Sandra E. Miles, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Leroy E. Miles Jr. of Long Beach was killed. Her father was treated and released from Long Beach. Steel Talks Pushed Commuolly H0&pital and her mother was reported in "guarded" eondltlon. ' · Pl'M'SBURGll (UPI) -· w~· cir The Miles car exploded. and burst m· meetings sUll '1:~ed in 'aecrt " tOp to ·names after it was hJt by one · negotiators for Ute ba$c ste.el i us try drlven by Rodger James Young, 21, and th'c Urii\ed. Stee)wofken ·unibn .tationed aboard the USS Chicago, al (USW) stepped up efforts today to the intersection of Broadway and · r&aeh a contract agreement. Roycro!t A"Venue. , . Qnly 2.1 days remain bttl'ore the Young, who aUegecUy ~ ra.n a 111op present contract expires Aug. l. The Mgn, ¥• booked by police on '1JSpi· union's traditional polic)' bas been "D<L. cion or-manslaughter. IJ contract, no work." • -=·,.., ... - " I Mesa Massage Parlor Owner To Close Shop Charges against a Costa Mesa massage parlor owner whose club was raided by vice officers will be dismiss~ ed Thursday · When she and two employes appea'r for trial in Harbor District Judicial Court. Mrs. Afsar Mahjoubi, 41 . o( Long Beach, now charged with keeping a disorderly house. has given up her massage parlor license in a yoU·ruiJ· m y ·b ack· an d-l'U·rub-yours ar· rangement. Barring any change in city position, liowever, the two remaining defen- dants arres~d in the raid on the Costa Mesa Health Club, 132 E. 18th St., will still go on trial. Karin H. Campa, 26, of 7892 Rockwell Ave., Midway City. and Alicia Mendez, 28. of Compton, arP. charged with residin,g in a house or ill fame and free on $190 bail each. One woman, Jessie L. Cox, 2!. 0£ 7681 Joel Ave .. Stanton. pleadell in· nocent with them ,· but later· changed her plea to no cont.est and is now on six months' probation. for soliciting for prostitution . Miss Cox allegedly stripped to the waist and gave Detective Frank Upham a topless massage during th~ vice raid set up for a $5 extra fee. The Cox woman then offered to drastically alter her body-rubhing technique for a $2{1 fee, Upham reported, at which time she was plac- ed under arrest. Police confiscat8' her business license durin g the raid. accordinl! to the City Attorney's office and iirs . MahjOUbi has agreed to relinqulsh it for good. · Mercury Rises, And So Do . Tides Orange Coast residentl appear to be caught between the devil and the deep blue sea. That Js, the higfi tern· peratures of a mid-summer heat wave are expected to continue, while in the Newport harbor area, seven foot high tides will again Oood the street! tDalght. lliglleot tide will be reacl1td at 9,55 tonlgllt. 1'her9 will be some varleble clouds tonight and tomorrQ\\' momin1, but all in it[ 'We'If Rive the the kind of weather that's made CalLComia "1'C<ln and 1oldco. ISEli U&ES J, 8 ~D. 9) ) ABDUCTOR HUNTEO Thomas F. Scholfield Marine Kidnaper Hunted in Seven States by Poliee MARYSVILLE, Calif. (UPI) -A husky young ~arin!l, who ~oped to escape the United States with a kid· naped toddler 'BS his safe conduct, fled today from a seven-state police search after freeing the tiny girl unharmed. Thomas J. Scholfield, 2'l, armed with a rille and a pistol and considered "dangerous:· disappeared after his wife returned the abducted child to her home . Th{ Mafine priva,te and his wife, Loretta, 20,· held little Vicki Lynn West for 12 hours. The two-year-old was unharmed and told her mother : "We just went bye-bye.'' . Mrs. Scholfield wa11 charged with kidnaping and jailed in this farming "town on tbe "·estern edge of U1e Sierra Nevada. She told sheriff's deputies her hU5· band jumped out of their «1tolen car on the ouUkirts ol Marysville and ned on foot as she drove to the home of Mrs. llelen \Vest to return the child . Tu.; tousle-haired youngster was still wtarb1g theJ>athrobe in Which abe waa abducted. "l'm very glad to see my baby," the relieved mothe said after abe was reunltei.l wtth her younger daughter. "I didn't really expect to." 51\crif! Gtiry Miller of Yuba County 5aid Scholfield, a Camp Pendleton Marine w i th a lonR juv-0ntle record, p (S.e MARINE; Pilce·ll .. ·~ Marines Take Vow To Hold Hill 689 SAIGON (UPI) -U. S. Marines fighting in trenches atop Hill 689 vow· ed today to hold the peak until the last attacking North Vietnamese was slain. American commanders N!ported 350 killed in the hill fighting near · Khe Sa nh and other heavy battles along the DemiUtarized Zone. Both sides were said to be lookinr: for a "symbolic" victory in the fight for Hill 689, tWo miles west of aban· donll'd K!Je Sanh. Combat in the five-day batUe was so close that at one point Marine defenders fired antitank guns to blast North Vietnamese infantrymen from shallow trenches hacked out ot the rocky slopes. American planes bathed the 2,000·foot mountain with napalm fire bombs . The military value of Hill 689 diminished sharply last week when American forces destroyed and ab.an· doned the main Khe Sanh fortress to assume a more mobile posture along Uie DMZ where North Vietnamese troops were believed ma~sing for a new Offensive in South Vietnam's up· per tier. Th.is may be coordinated. with a new assault on Saigon. "We are going to move off this hill, but not until· we have defeated the North Vietn~ese," Maj. Raymond Davis, commander of the 3rd Division ~;rines defending Hill 689, said Tues· day. Davis described the North Vie~· namese as poorly led by inexperienced officeM. UPI Correspondent R a y m o n d Wilkinson, reporting from Hill 689 Iate Tuesday, said at least 70 North Viet. namese in a constantly reinforced unit of about 400 have been k.i11ed since the fight erupted. last Friday: Wilkinson described Marine losses as light in hurling back waves Of charging Com- munists supported by mor~r and rocket fire . The U. S. command sai d the oth~r North Vietnamese casualties were in· flicted in battles just north of ]fill 689 and around Gio Llnh, a major artillery and supply base ea.st or Khe Sanh. U. S. losses in these battles were placed at seven marines killed end 30 wound· ed. ' On the Saigon front. U. S. ATmy 'troops ol lb• !,Jrmo!>ile 18! cavalry Division reported killing 34 North Viet· namese or Viet Cong lo flgbUng 15 fD 19 miles south....,! of IM c..,ital. Foor Americans were killed and 13 Woondtd in one enpgement against Com.muni.it IOl'fes poaslbly poUed for a new a.ttack on S~~'f'· 1 U. S~ir Force 1!52" hit U... jungle's -• around Saigon with a new round of saturation bomb runs today. American headquarters reported 140 milsions against North Vietnam Monday and the loss of an Air Force F4 Phantom jet, but communiques said a Jolly Green Giant rescue helicopter picked up the two crewmen. Tlhe U. S. command Slaid .8Uied forces 6>Weeping the Saigon . Putskirt.s have seized 1,714 rocket B ·and mortars mnce June 18 when the Com· munists· ended a second wave Of at.o tacks on Saigon. The arSf!nal included 266 rockets capa~le of hliling' Saigotl from a distance of seven miles. Correspondent Wilkib90ll, reporting on tile 1-Iill 689 fight, saJd North Viet- namese forces almost smMhed Into the center of the outpost when bar. riers were removed to readmit a Marine patrol at night. "The gooks jumped into our trench lines, but we took some antitank weapons and blew ttiem out," Lt. Lar· ry Perry of Dallas, Tex., said. "We set up a hasty defense position and heal them back, but we killed 1lt'leut 18 in our own trenc::bes." . ~c Earl 'Berdwin d. PedGca. Olllf., Joined Perry in the trencti warfare. Oranlfe (;oas& Weather Goodies in store from the meteorological mailbag include a gradual drying trend with hot· ter days. No precipitation and highs in upper ?O's expected. INSWE TODAY UC regents to 1tudy Thvrtday reciprocal teaching, mritUng agreement with uct mtdieal tchooJ, county mtdiccll untct. PIJ{I.-7. CltlltflYI.. f ~la-~ c .......... , Dellll ..... 1 ......... " ,.._ , .. ,, "'" C* 1 --..... ,. 149"11 11..0., ti A-~ II Molli.tr M MllnfHt uar ; • ! DAll.Y I'll.OT Sirhan Put In Another ~ounty Jail LOS ANGELES (AP) -Sirhan Bbtiara Sirhan has been secretly -Mllsked 14 a c:tll in the Hall ol Justic., wbere be will face trial on charges of murdering Sm. Robert F. Kennedy. A coovoy cf patrol cars manned by 111Wen deputies from the Central Jail, completed the move Sunday, Sheriff P...,. J. Pltche!s announced Mooday. Tbe !_..minute move was'° secret not even Russell E. ParS'Ons, Sirban's at· t.amey, knew about it. , "We knew it was coming," said one of Parson's aides, "but the time was a secret even fr<llll us." "The transfer waa accomplished in e routine manner and "·as part ol an over-all previously sched~led program of security for tbe -inmate,""Pitchess - Aid. . . . Tbe 24-ye.ar~ld J o r d a n 1 an im· migrant's new 6-by-3 feet cell is on the 13th floor in the Hall of Justice. 'The Hall of Justice's jail quarters have undergone a CQmplete renova- tion, accelerated because of the Sirhan case. Sirhao's cell is in en· isolated corridor with no out.side windows and no other prisoners. It is equipped with a bunk fixed to the wall, a toilet, wash basin and a 12-incb circULar mirror at- tached ro tbe wall. A Jargu security area for visitors e<ljolns 111e cell. It ha< bacs and sliding doors and a 20-by-3().lnch window in one wall. Sirhan and visitors can look at one another through the window and talk by telephone. "This WIBY there's no chan« of pass- ing anything," said a sheriff's aide. Nixon Doubts Polls Will Aid Rockefeller Bid By IBE ASSOCIATED PRESS Former Vice President Ridlard M. NLwn says M is ccddent his primary victor\es will lead to the Republican presidential nomination. even· should public opinion polls favor rival N~lson A. Rockefeller. Public opinion polls involve only "about 3,000 people across tJle coun- try," Nixon said in Springfield, N.J ., Monday, and he said he doubted Republican National Con v e n ti on delegates woold be swayed by them. "I tiave the same llbing going for me that Eugene McCarttly a1ls ," said Nix· on referring <to primary victories. "'But I think that t!he Republican Party will listen to the people and I don,'t think the Democrats will." N l x on had said earlier tJ1e Democratic convention 11 will go tile w'av of the bosses" end Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey will get t he nomination despite D e m o c r a t i c prim.-y victories !or McCarttiy and the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. Californ)a Gov. Rcnald Reagan, me-aowhile, brusbed aside new talk by GOP presidential aspirant Rockefeller olf a Roclreleller~Reagan ticket. "I've made my position very plain,'' Reagan said at an airport news con- ference in Sacramento. "I'm not in· terested in the vice presidency a t all." Rockefeller had said in San Fran- cisco the possibility oC suoh a GOP ticket is "wide open •.• I don't think that any combination should be ruled out or 6bould there be a freezing or llllY situation." .. Reagan refused to comment on ttle Ne:w York governor's stat.ement the Oallfornian is a more serious presiden- tial a>Dtender than he admits. "There's no sense commenting on 'flil.at tlis opinion is," Reagan l).aid. On the Democratic side, Humphrey told more than 2,000 underprivileged youngsters in 'Vashington he is com· rnitted to seeing that all young Americans get "all the education they pn take" end adequate food and hous· 1ng. DAILY PILOT Kcwpwt..... C......_ Mllllltf...... i...-...... ... : .• ,.....,.., CAUPOllllA . Rebert N. Wees. PvbllWr n ..... , r:e,.,u Elllllof Tho11111 A. M11r,.h!ri1 Mllllelftl IOUor Jock l . Curl•Y P111I Nittttt ........ "'-"" Mwrti.lnt Dlr1tW Offjc•• c:.te Mesi: nt Wld a1y lln!tl ..,... 9Mdll Zill w ... 1 .... 9olllmlrC LetlM ••··•~= m .,or1ti .. ,,_ ltlilffi8'1 I lllCll! • llfl Jtittt TlltSdq, Ju~ 9, 1968 • _Gunman. Surrenders r . ' . • Aussie Promised Chance to 1Fight in V.i.¢.tnant SYDNEY, Australia (AP) -Gun· man Wally Mellish, wbo beld his shotgun bride and their baby hostage for seven days While pollce kepta cor- don around him, SW'rendered today after he wa1 promised a chance to Ug9;1t in Vietnam. Mellish, a 22-year-old former mental patient and convicted car thief, was taken to lngleburn Army Camp to see if the army wow.ld have hiqi .. Mellish's 19-year-old bride and childhood sweetheart, Beryl Muddle, was taken with her 11-week-old son Leslie to her parents. For the time being the police did not enforce a war- rant for her arrest for !ailing to pay a $42 fine for proatitutlon. 1 Mellish ended his bl:.arre holdout after talldng ror nearly three hours on the telephone with the Rev. Clyde Paton, chaplain at Long Bay Jail.· Mellish's chief condition for SWTender was that he be given a chanc~ to serve Los Alamitos Fired Chief Files Appeal Los Alamitos Police Chief Donald A. French who was fired June 28 by the city manager has filled a written notice or appeal. y,•Jlh Australia'i forces in Vietnam. Carrying. his baby son, the young man emerged from the house where 1iO had bOlil off polt.e ior """ days arid llix boun wltll u ar....i ol lwld .......... two >Ule1, lllld • llliolpl lllld threats 14 lcll1 bla ...U. and cbllil If !lie police rushed him. 'lbt youni wile followed him !rom the bouae. Mtllilh ljarted --· to -Min MOlddla lllld the baby a WM1t a10 -poltce 1bewed up at the houto 14 que1tlon him about some 1tolen car parts. The police put a cordon around the house, but did not try to rush it for fear the young man would carry out his threat P<illce Commissioner N<irman T. Allan arranged a wedding ·for the cou· ple, with the bridegrpom holding" a shotgu n, last Wednea~y alter Mellish arreed to surrender. Though the com· mllsioner threw in a wedding feast of st.ak, curried musiu...ms end ri~ pudding plus a ~ wedding r!ni, Mellish reru11ed. to give up. ; Allan-ailoiumed;rver to-Mellish 4't armor plordo1 rifle wlllcli Mollllb -r.· clomudtd to "IDW bbD equal to poliee " I '1'!11--............... 1r I cenaondb1U..New~~ Polle• AasodaUOll foe lli1'1>1Ylnc .weapon, but be malnta1aecl"the · · C man -dn't •tart 1bootlll1 u 1ol>I u hewubumcnd. : "Mr. Allan'• =w. ""' -nwlfded," Now Wala .llnmitr Robin Aikin 111d after MtWsb<1 sur- render. "There w.111 J>e general relief that the siege resultild. in no klls ol lile., I don't think too many people will now be concemed. by some ol tl>e more unusual aspects." Mellish and h11 wife were taken to .a · field headquarters set up during the siege. Their baby appeared fit. Of· • ficers recovered the weapons from Ut· side the house. ·' Attorney General Renew~ ' Appeal for Gun Controls WASHINGTON (AP) -Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark renewed an ·appeal for federal registration of firearms today despite the administration's setback in the House. that registration would be "of tremen, OOus help to law enforcement" by pro- viding identification of the owners Or guns used in crimes. EYE-TO.EYE -Mrs. Delores Ferrell, Sawdust Festival publicist, seem sto have no qualms about "Pepe Laguna" despite glittering eyes, chartreuse hands and orange-yellow feather rnaribou coat. Operating Pepe is Paul Rayman, theater manager. French was fired by city manager James M. Smith who charged him \vi~ "continuing ! l nan c i a 1 ir· responsibility, accentuated by numerous insufficient fund checks." Smith, who also hold11 the post of ci· ty clerk, said he 'Yt'ill set a date ror public hearing on French's appeal after he studies the cit)' council schedule. Sen. sfrom Thurmond, (R-S.C.), brought the quesUon up at a Senate juWni.le delinquency subcommittee hearing on ~ firearms registration and licensing bill urged by President J ohnson. Thurmond asked Clark jJ he still ad- vocates national registration in view of what happened in the House Rules Committee Monday. At the Rules Committee meetiug members obtained e. pledge from R4W. Emonuel CeU.r, (D·N.Y.), to oppose any attempts to attach registration and licensing pravisions to another bill to ban interstate sales of firearnis, either by mail oc over-the-counter. The effect of the bill would be to ex- tend to shot.guns and ril!es the restrie- tiorts provided on 1ales of bandguns·i n the recently passed crime control bill. "Yes, I do," Clark replied. He said Laguna Invader Puppet 'Pepe' Prize Publicist The council sit.! as a personnel board !or such appeals. French bad denied Smith's charges saying. any insufficient fund checks were written more than two years ago. A citizens committee !or tbe J'Wistatement of French has been formed with Donald Philby, a former member of the city's personnel com- mission as chairman. 5 Jailed in Sweep On Wilderness Camp MONTAGUE, Calli. (UPI) -She<- i!f's deputieg and g8me wardens held a wilderness camp roundup Monday and it resulted in the arrest of five persons. Celler, chairman of the Hou,e Judiciary Committee and in line to head House cooferees in any negotia- tions with the Senate on gun control legisJ.ation, said he made his pledge in an effort to save the long gun bill. Clark, in his testimony before the Senate comrnJttee, rejec~ a sug- gestion by Thurmond that any registration of firearms S'hould be Jeft to tt>e states and local governments. If you see a little fellow with chartreuse hands, gLittering eyes and yellow orange fur about Laguna ~ach, have no rear. He's not part of the rumored hippie invasion. He's not even rrom outer space. lle's· "Pepe Laguna." And, Pepe Laguna is the advt.nee man or more properly the advance marionette for the Sawdu st Festival. Created especially for the six-week art show in Laguna Canyon, Pepe and his operator will browse about the art colony to herald the shows "Hansel and Gretel" and "Beauty and the Beast." '"Hansel and Gretel" will begin July 12. Both shows are being staged by the New York Marionette Theater and will be held alternate weeks. Paul Rayman, manager or the marionette company. also announced a ~ecial showing July 13 &t 2 p.m . at the Fairview State Hospital in Costa Mesa. It is to benefit retarded children at the hospital and is sponsored by the Sawdust Festival. From Page 1 MARINE ... and his wife took the child after bin- ding Mrs. 'Vest, her teen-aged brother· in-law and her five-year-old daughter with torn bedsheets. The abduction climaxed a night of drinking by SchoUield and Mrs. West at a roadhouse outside Yuba City, the $heriff said. lie said the Marine and Mrs. 'Vest, \Vho is separated from her husband. had a "dating" relationship. l\trs. West said Scholfield hoped to flee to Canada, apparently to avoid service in Vietnam and because he believed he had stabbed a man to death in San Francisco "a couple or days ago." However. San Francisco police said they had no record or Scholfield or such a killing. . Two Mesa Youths Accident Victims T\\·o Costa l\-1esa youths sulte~d cuts and abrasions Monday ""+Jen hurled from their motorcycle when it collided '4ith a car making a left turn in the d0'4'Tito\vn .aroo . Ohris A. 11ill, 16, of 2033 Republic Ave., and his passenger. David l\. Stckes. 17, of 867 Darrell St., \4'ero ~ated privately after the evening ac- cident. Police sa.id Ronald R. Rondeau, 31. <if 1379'l Pine St., \Vestminster. "\\'as turning left from southbotmd lanes to \Vest J7th Strret onto Babcock Street in front of llill's northboo.nd motorcy· cle. )le v.·as unhurt. Actress Guilty MIAMI. Fla. (AP) -Denise Darcel. blonde French actress who won fame with sexy movle roles in the 1950s, was found guilty today of shopli!Ung ..,S worth of frilly underwear. Municipal Judge Arthur Jluttoe 1entenced the ctiesty actress to 36 days in jail or a ~ tine. t Other children in the area may at- tend the showing. The price of ad· mission is one, toy· in good condition. The collected toys will be distributed ·to children of the hospital at a Christm&-s in July program bein·g held July 25. It is sponsored by tile Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce. Conviction Upheld WASHINGTON (UPI) -The court martial conviction of Pfc. Ron.aid Lockman, 24, a Philadelphia soldier tried in San Francisco for refusing to serve in Vietnam, was upheld Monday by a military review board. The five were arrested on charges of illegal possession o£ drugs but about 15 others fled the hippie hangout on Bogun Creek. Siskiyou County deputies went to the campsite near Iroo Gate Dam with a search warrant-and confiscated various substances believed to be il- legal drugs and a quantity of mari- juana. "National registration would be much more-efficient and far, far more effective," Clark said. However, he sald he hoped the states would set up their own systems fOf' lictnsilig gun ownerl. He said Ule adminjstratioo. biH is designed to en- courage this but the federal govern· rnent must act il the states fail to do 60. During the Sawdust Festival, daily show times for the marionette pro- ductions will be 3, 5, 8 and 9;30 p.m. Show times Saturdays and Sundays will be at 2, 4, 6, 8 and 9:30 p.m. with I an added 11 p.m. show on Saturdays. ,--------------:============--------------, Mrs. Delores Ferrell, public rela· tions director for the S a w d u s t Jo"'estival, said there wjll be a press preview of "Hansel and Grebel'' dur- ing e press party from 5 to 7 p.m. Thursday. On opening day, Friday, all the families o( Laguna Beach policemen have been invited to be guests of the Sawdust Festival at a 3 p.m. show. The firemen's families have been given the ss-me invitation at the premiere showing July 21 of "Beauty and the Beas:t'' at 2 p.m. Sterling Hayden's Son Denies Draft Evasion Charge LOS ANGELES fUPJ) -Christian Tlayden, 19, son of actor Sterling Jiayden, pleadej innocent Monday to a eh::irge of draft evasion and v.•as o.-dered to stand trial Sept. 24. He entered the plea after U.S. Dis1. Judge Manuel L. Real denied without comment a n1otion to dismiss the in- dictment whi ch chai:ged Hayden with refusal to report for induction. llayden's ·attorney. Hugh Manes. contended Congress had not formally declared war in Vietnam and that the United States inter;vention was a viola· lion of the United Nations charter. "I quite !rankly was prepared for it.'' liayden said of the dismissal. "The odds were very much against n1y motion for dismissal being ac· cepted. I'm just as detennined to car· ry on.'' Manes said he would challenge the legaLily or the "'·ar during Hayden's jury trial. Public Grabbing Pageant Tickets Latest \4'0rd from Laguna Beach Festival of Arts is that all tickets for the Pageant or the Masters up through July 21 tire sold. All Friday. Saturday and Sunday night performances through the con· c\usion Au gust 24 are also sold. • ' only has it! !Cl ••• ' .. -· -. - "We make no bones about it " • • • )ff!J'(f!j;' I ' Deep Steam Carpet Cleanir\g costs more than the old shampoo method • , • However, the Deep Steam Carpet Cleaninc Method removes soil from ·both the fibers of the carpet and the carpet backln11. Since no brushing or scrubbing action is used, there is no distortion of the carP\!t pile. The powerful extraction action of the Deep Steam process lifts mal\ed pile to "like new" appearan~e. . \ The need for frequent professional cleaning Is reduced beca use th\ deeply imbedded abrasive dirt particles (that cut carpet fibers) are remov91!, and there is no detergent residue left in the carpet to collect dirt. During the Deep Steam cleaning process all the carpet fibers are coated with a special soil retardant. 1 "It's simple logic ••• You profit l n the long run when you use Deep Steam Carpet Cleaning because your carpet will be cleaner than ever before possible. It will stay clean longer and wear lon11er because. you used Deep Steam Carpet Cleaninc ••• " ' WHEN YOU WANT THE flNEST-CALL FltEE ISTIMATI Business fliana ger Robert Leppert. • repor1<d 14 the DAILY PILOT that OD· RUG & UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS 1Jy $2 tickets are still on sale . Leppert 'said th•re was a "tremendous surge" 0ui: 2ht Yeir of Service In Ora.,. County of ticket buyers during the past four· da~~~::~~o111er factor Is the brand 2950 RANDOLPH CQSTA MESA new red and green b•nnen gaily PHONE R~LJ43 .. ' '"c.._n ZlnTlthell ~~ rtylng In Laguna, to herald the art ~· 1 • rpecUlcular. ~ '-~~~~~~~~~~~~,~~~~~~~~~~~.;.;.;;.;~.-.~--~~~~~.~~...i • I I l • • ' • Dnniiugton Bea~h DAILY PILOT Your Bometowa ~. -EDIT.ION -Dally Paper v o r. u ;-No.164, 2 SECTIONS, 26'~PAGES TUESDAY, JULY 9, 1968 TEN CENTS Bolsa Eyed as Airstri·p · Site~ ' • • Ir an 1sc ose Toddler Released . ·~ Kidnaper Search · --- For Leathern~ck · Covers 7 States ,ABDUCTOR HUNTED ThomH F, Scholfield Girl, 7, Dies In Fiery Crash LONG BEACH (UPI) -A seven· year-old girl was killed Monday and her parents injured when their car was hit broadside by another vehicle, police reported. Sandra E. Miles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy E. Miles Jr. of Lopg Beach was killed. Her father was treated and released from Loog Beach Community Hospital and her mother was reported in "guarded" condition. The Miles car exploded and burst in· tc> flames after it was hit by one driven by Rodger James Young, 21, stationed. aboard the USS Chicago, at the intersection of Br<>ad.way and Roycroft Avenue. Yooog, wtio allegedly ran a stop sign, was booked by police on suspi# cion of manslaughter. MARYSVILLE, Calif. (UPI) - A husky young Marine, who hoped to escape the United States with a kid· naped toddler as his sale conduct, fied today from a seven-state police search after freeing the tiny girl unharmed. Thomas J. Scholfield, 22, armed with a rifle and a pistol and considered "dangerous," rusappeared after his wife returned the abducted child to her home. The Marine private and his v:ife, Loretta,~. held little Vicki Lynn West for 12 hours. The two-year-old was unharmed and told her mother: "We just Went bye-bye." Mrs. scliolfield was charged with kidnapin( and jailed in this farming town on the \\.'este:rn edge of the Sima NeVl!le. She told sheriffs deputies her hu s- band jumped out of their .stolen car on the outskirts ol MarysVille and fled on foot .as. she drove to die hon1e Or Mrs. Helen 'Vest to return the child. The tousle-haired youngster was still wearing the bathrobe in which she was abducted. ••I'm very glad to see my baby," the relieved mothe taid after she was reunited with her younger daughter. "'I didn't really expect to." Sheriff Gary Miller of Yuba County s8id Scholfield. a Camp Pendleton Marine w it h a long juvenile record, and his wife took the child after bin· ding Mrs. \Vest, her teen-aged brother· in-law and her five-year-old daughter with torn bedsheets. The abduction climaxed a night of drinking by Scholfield and Mrs. \Vest at a roadhouse outside Yuba City, the sheriff said. He said the Marine and Mrs. West, who is separated from her husband, had a "dating" relationship. Mrs. West said Scholfield hoped to flee to Canada, apparently to avoid service in Vietnam and because he believed he had stabbed a man to death in San F1'Rllcisco "a couple of days ago." However. San Francisco police said they had no record of Scholfield or such a killing. I I • BOLSA CH ICA SITE -Among locations suggested for new Orange County regional airport is this unique design on Bolsa Chica State Beach near Huntington Harbour. Approach would be over marsh- lands owned by Bolsa Chica Corp. Gray indicates noise zone. Bold Khe Sanh Biii Marin es Vow to Fight Until Last Red Slain SAIGON (UPI)~-. U. S. Mtrilles fighting in trenches atop Hilt 689 vow· ed today to hold the peak until the last attacking North Vietnamese was slain. American commanders reported 350 killed in the hill fighting near Khe Sanh and other heavy battles aJong the Demilitarized Zone. Both sides were said lo be looking for a "symbolic" victory in the fight for Hill 689, two mile& west of aban- doned Kbe Sanh. Combat in the five-day batllc was so close that at one point Marine defenders fired antitank guns to blast North Vietnamese infantrymen from shallow trenches hacked out or the rocky slopes. American planes bathed the 2,000.root mountaiJJ with napalm fire bombs. The military value of •fill 689 diminished sbarply last week when ,American forces destroyed and aban· doned the main Khe Sanh fortress to assume a more mobile posture along the DMZ where North Vietnamese troops were ' !>elieved massing for a new offensive in South Vietnam's up· per tier. This may be coordinated with a new assault on Saigon. "We are going to move off this hill, but not until we have defeated thtJ North VietJJamese," Maj. Raymond Davis, commander or the 3rd Division Marines defending Hill 689, said Tues· day. Davis described the North Viet· namese as poorly led by inei:perieilced officers. UPI Correspondent R a y m o n d Wilkinson, reporting from Hill 689 late Tuesday, said at least 70 North Viel· namese in a constazitly reinforced unit of about 400 have been killed since the fight ~rupted last Friday. WUkinson described Marine losses as light in hurling back waves of charging Com· munists suppot1ed by mortar and rocket fire. The U. S. command said the other f-lorlh Vietnamese casualties were in· llicted in battles just north of Hill 689 and around Gio Llnh, a major artillery anel .supply base east of Khe Sanh. U. S. losses in these battles "Were placed at seven marines killed and 30 wound· ed. . • On the Saigon front, U. S. Army troops of tfle Airmobile Ist Cavalry Division reported killing 34 North Viet· namese or Viet Cong in fighting 15 to 19 miles southwest of the capital. Four Americans were killed and 13 wounded in one eng~gement agai1,1st Communist forces possibly poised for a ne~ attack on Saigon. U.S. Air Force B52s hit the jungles around Saigon with a new round or saturation bomb runs today. American headquarters reported 140 missions against North Vietnam Monday and the loss of an Air Force F4 Phantom jet, but conimuniques said a Jolly Green Giant rescue helicopter picked up the two crewmen .. o ·range County Must Act Now Orange County has a staggering job ahead if it is to meet its air travel challenges, tile Board of Superviisors was told today. The challenges will come in the form of people who w.ant to fly airplanes, said a bulky report from the nationally known firm of Pereira & Associates -50 million demands for iarlines seats from Orange Countians by 1985. The Pereira report made these key poin1s : --Orange County needs a "regional" airport, .about the size of the present Los Angeles International Airport, within five years. -The present county airport cannot do the job. -The county has five other potential regional airport sites, including a bold land·and-sea complex on Bolsa Chica State Beach in Huntington Beach. -Orange County Airport is fast ap· proa<:hing full capacity and some type of traffic restriction is almost man- datory. -Full attention should be given to development of a new broad-tcoped giant of an airport at Camp Pendletcn, an "internatio,nal" airport handling supersonic <SST) transports of the future. -Immediate planning should begin for interlocking series of small airports (See AIRPORT PLAN, Page 9) Sterling Hayden's Son Denies Draft Evasion Cha rge LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Christian Hayden, 19, son or actor Sterling Hayden, pleaded innocent Monday to a charge or draft evasion and \vas ordered to 1tand trial Sept. 24. He entered '!!he plea after U.S . Dist. Judge Manuel L. Real denied without comment a motion to dismiss the in· dictmen.t which charged Hayden with refusal to report for induction. Hayden's attorney, Hu gh Manes, contended Congress had not forma1ly declared war in Vietnam and that the United States intervention was a viola· tion of the United Nations charter. "I quite frankly was prepared for jt," Hayden said of the dismissal. "The odds were very much against my motion !OT dismlssal being ac· cepted. I'm just as detennined to car· ry on." Manes said he would challenge the legality of the war during Hayden's jury trial. SPECIAL REPORT Two frill pagi:s of maps end stories on Orcnge Count11 avia· tion wilt e found on Pages 6 and 9. Sirhan Put In Another County Jail LOS ANGELES (AP) -SlrMn Bishara Sirhan has been secretly whisked to a cell in the Hall of Justice. where he will face triaJ on charges of murdering Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. A cOrwtly of patrol Cars manned by seven deputies from the Central Jail, completed the move Sunday, Sherill P-J. Pltchess announced Monclaj'. The 14-minute move was so teeret. not even Russell E. Panon.s, Sirhm's at. torney, knew about it. . "We knew it was coming," said one of P<ll'son's aides, "but tile time wu a secret even from us." "The transfer was accomplished in a routine manner and was part of an over-all previously sdleduled program of security for the inmate," Pitc:hesr said. The 24-year-old J o r d a n i a n kn· migrant's new 6-by-8 feet cell Js on the 13th floor in the Hall of Justice. The H-aJ.l. of Justice's jail quarters have undergone a complete renova· tion, accelerated because of the Sirhan case. Sirrhan's cell is in an Isolated ccrridor with no outside windows and no other prisoners. It is equipped wii.h a bunk fixed to ttie wall, a toilet, wash basin and a 12·inch circular mirror at· tached to the wall. A larger security area for visitors adjoins ttie cell. It bas bars and slldi.ng doors and a ~by-30-lnch window in one wall. Sirhan and visitors can look at one another through the window and talk ~Y telephone. Mercury Rises, And So Do Tides Orange C~t residents appear to be caught between the devil and the deep blue sea. '[)lat is, • the high tern· peratures of a mid-summer heat wave are expected to continue, while in the Newport harbor area, seven foot high tides will again flood the streets tonight. Highest tide will be reached at 9: 55 tonight. Recreation Board Weigh s There will be some variable clouds tonight and tomorrow morning, but all in all we'll have the the kind of weather that's made California green and golden. TWO YE.AR OLD VICKI LYNN WEST IS BACK WITH MOM .AFTER ABDUCTION .AWOL Morino ThrH'~ 19 KHp Tot H Guoronlff of Sm" Conduct Ovt of United StotH ' ' -Bond Issue for Parks Discussion of plans for fuUilling the park needs of HunUngtcn B:each through a proposed bond issue highlights the agenda for the 7:30 p.m. meeting Wednesday of the Recreation and Park C-Ommisslon. Commissioners meet in council chambers or Memorial Hall, 5th Street and Pecan Avenue. The City C-Ouncil has ordered steps taken toward submitting two bonding proposalJ to the voters on the Nov. 5 general election ballot. One ot the proposals will be a $.1 mllUon issue to finance a new central city library. Advance planning on this lsaue has been completed by the library stall an<! board. While the reerealion commissioners have made a stud..)' or the general park needs. a study of a proPos~I for· a new central c1ty park And golf course has nol been completed. Needs arc currently estimated at ,about $14 million. The deputment Is .•alW!i tho dtt COUDdl lo rabo lta tu rate from the present 11 cents per $100 assessed valuation to the maximum o(' ~ cents allowed by city charter. If the-Yate Is raised, the commission estimates that about S4 million of the park building program could be bandl· ed through current taxes, leaving about SIO million for a bond lssu~. 'Rte bond money wouJd be used to complete the acquJsition of the 625 acres the department feels neeessary for the future population. , A large portion of the amotmt Of land the city ne<ds lo acquire -Id be in the Central ci.ty area, near Talbert Avenue ·and Golden West Strtet. Plan- ned ia a goU course, large city park and a natural area totalling as much as 300 acres, Devefoplng the boodlng propoal lor parks may re<fulre 'Several meetings or the commbaion this month. The proposal must be submitted to the council early in August Jf It is to be on the N ... mber blllot. Oraa~:£- Weatller Goodies in store from the meteorological mailbag include a gradual drying trend with hot· ter day5. No precipitation and highs In upper 70'1 expected. INSm E TODA.Y UC ngenta to 1tudu Thur.tdat1 reciprocal tt:achino, tnrining -qgretmnt with UCl medlca.l school. couniv medical center. Pog< 7, • • • I DAILY PILOT Boulevard District Opposed . Oppooitklll to the lonnatlon to a unf. quo boulevard dlstrlct ill Sulllel llooch was YOled todoy by tile Orange County -ol Supervl&on. Superviaor1 did agree, however, that 1tepo libould be taken to acquire the former Pacific Electric rl&bt-OC-way property ill Sunset Bea<h for •-• parldn( for the mlle·long county own- ed booch. 'I'bo board opposition will be transmlttod to Ibo LoOll Alency Formation CommlNlcn (!AFC) which mull act on lbe boulevard dlllrict qu..UOn Monday. Harbor Di.<trlct Director Kenneth Sampson said 120 park..lng space. could be developed OD 1he right~f-way ii Ute county acquired the properly during the 1ame period. He 1ald revenue from the parking spaces could be used to defray the cost along with possible state and federal &rant.I. lf the boulevard district was form- ed, the county would be obligated by law t.o pay 25 percent of the cost of the purcba.wJ and maintenance a n d estimated '500,000 for the purchase ·-· Nixon Doubts Polls Will Aid .. And Awag We Go The signal tbiat everyone was loaded up and ready lo go bnlllght glee- ful cheers Monday, as some 70 youngsters started out for camp. 'They will spend one week at. Camp Norris, owned by the Boys' Club of Pasadena, at Barton Flats in the :San Bernardino Mountains. Rockefeller Bid ·A G l R By Tm: ASSOCIATED PRESS ttorney enera enews Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon seys he ii COflident his primary victories will lead to the Republican presidential nomination, even .!IK>uld public opinion polls favor rival Nelson A. Rockefeller. Public apinioa pollJ involve only 11about S,000 people across the coun· try," Nixon said in Springfield, N.J ., Monday, and be said he doubted Republican National Co n v e n t i o n delegates would be swayed by them. "I have the iame tn.ng going for me tbat Euceoo McCarll>y abs," wid Nix- on referring to primary victories. "But I think Iba! the Republican Party will lilten tlO the people .and 11 don't think the Democrali will'' Appeal for Gun Controls WASHINGTON (AP) -Atty. Geo. Ramsey Clark renewed an· appeal for federal regiJtration of firearms today despite the administration's setback in the House. Sen. Strom Thurmond, (R·S.C.), brought the question up at a Senate jumiile delinquency subcommittee hearing on the firearms registrWon and licensing bill urged by President John.son. head House conferees in any negotla. tions with the Senate on gun control legislation, said he made his pledge in an effort to save tile long gun bill. Clark, in his testimony before the Senate committee, rejected a sug- gestion by Thurmond that any registration of firearms should be left to the state5 and local governments. "National registration would be much more eUicient and far, far more effective," Clark said. .. --.. -.. -• ~ Gunman Surrender.·s· • ' ' ' ' • • Aussie Promised Coonce to Fight in Vietnarri SYDNEY , . AU1tralla -(AP) -Guo· man Wally Mellish, who held his shotgun bride and their .babyJuistage_ for seven days while police kept a cor· don around him, surrendered today after he was promised a chance to figbt in Vietnam. Mellish, a 22-year-<>ld fonner mental patient and convicted car thief, wu taken to Jngtebum Army Camp to see if the army would have him. Mellish'• 19-year-old bride and childhood sweetheart, Beryl Muddle, was taken with her 11-week-<>ld son Leslie to her parents. For the time being the police did not enforce a war· rant for her arrest for !ailing to pay a $42 fine for prostitution. Mellish ended his bizarre lioldout alter talking for nearly three hours on the telephone with the Rev. Cly~e Paton, chaplain at Long Bay Jall, Mellish's chief condition for surrender was that he be given a chance to serve $8,896 Check Aids City's Beach Costs A check for $8,896 has been dropped into the coffers Of the Huntington Beach city treasury to help pay for lifeguard and malntenance services on a sectjon ot private beach north of the m_unicipal pier. Dropping the check in the slot was the Jluntington Beach Co., owners of about four miles of beach from the pier to Bolsa Chica State Beach. In each of the following quarters the company will be paying the same mnount for the services it contracts frorr the city. The beach has been open to the public for many years with heavy use during the swnmer. The private owner will pay to the city a total of $35,586 in 1968-69 to keep the uses of the sand safe while swimming in the 11urf. Eventually the company plans to develop much of the shoreline. A $2 ntillion apartment complex is being completed on the sands near the pier. A parking lot has just opened and a concession building is under con· struction on the private beach. A.ctress (;uilty MIAMI, Fla. (AP) -Denise Darcel, blonde Freoch actress who won fame with sexy movie roles ill . the 19508 .. \vas found guilty today ol shoplifting $35 worth of frilly underwear. with Australia'• 'forces tn Vietnam. Carrying his baby son, the young man emerged lroµi the house where he had held off police for seven day1 • and six hOW'S with an arsen~ of ha.rid grenades, two rifles, and a shotgun and threats td kill his wile and chUd 11 the police rushed him. The young wife followed him from the house. Mellish started threatening to shoot Miss Muddle and the baby a week ago when police showed up at the house to question him about some 1tolen QAr parts. The police put a cordon around the house , but did not try to rush iffor fear the young man would carry out his threat. Police Commissioner Norman T. Allan arranged a-wedding for the cou· ple, with the brldegrOOm holding a shotgun, last Wednesday after Mellish agreed to 11urrender. Though the com· missioner threw in a wedding feast of steak, curded mushrooms and rice pudding plu.s a $2(l wedding ring; Mellish refused to give up. Allan also turned over to Mellish •n .. armor piercing rllle. which Mel\llh had ' demanded to ·"make him equal to the ~ ::. police." ·The cOmmlssJOner· w a, ... ; censured by the New South Wales • PoUce Associ ation for supplying the - weapon, but he malntained the young man wouldn't start shooting as long as • • be was humored. , ". "Mr. Allan's patience ha~ been , ·: rewarded," New South Wales Premier -... Robin Askin said after Mellish'& sur· render. "There will be general relief that the siege resulted Jn no lols of life. I don't think too many people wtll ., now be concerned by some of the more unusual aspects." " Mellish and hlJ wife were taken to a field headquarters 11et up during the·' siege. Their baby appeared fit. Of· · ficers recovered the weapons from m. side the house. Westminster Planners OK ·.· ···' .,. 225-unit Apartment Bid .. A use vm-ianee permit which allows Barton Pitt's Aptek Development Co. to construct a 2'l5-unit apartment on 4.7 acres between Springdale Street and Garden Grove Boulevard, east of Melanie Lane, was approved by a 4-1 vote Monday by Westmin.ster plan· ners. The variance allows a three·story building where a maximum of two stories is permitted. Speaking for property o w n e r Herman S. Motter, Pitts -a founder 0£ the Long Beach Never·On·Friday Club -told the planners that the apartment would be designed for adult occupancy. The-Tenant median in· come would be approximately fl 1000, he claimed. CommiSsioner Howard N e w m a n voted against the variance. Jn other matters commissioners ap- proved : -Recommendation that council zone five acres of excess freeway land at the San Diego Freeway and Garden Grove Boulevard to ~neral busfuess (C-2). -Conditional use permit for the operation of a rest home by Forrest and Ruth Schikendanz at 7561 Benton Ave., a single-family residence (R·l) district. -"Home occupation" in a gari;ge at 14351 Purdy St., an R-1 zone, by John A. Mortin for the purpose of automobile res¢oration, 1 1 -Operation of a pre.5chool nursery , in the Methodist Church of the Good' · Shepherd, 15500 Van Buren St., an R· ·~·: 1 zone. New officers for 1968-69 are Joseph Drey, chairman; Tad Fujita, vice chairman. other com mis s ion . members are Harold Lorton, lloward Newman and Angelo Treantos. • · 5 Jailed in Sweep On Wilderness Camp .. ' .. MONTAGUE,-Calif. (UPI) -Sbe<· i!f's deputies and game wardens held a wilderness camp roundup Monday and it resulted in the arrest of five . persons. The five were arrested on charges of illegal possession of drugs but about 15 others fled the hipple hangout on Bogun Creek. Siskiyou County depuUes went to the campsite near Iron Gate Dam with a search warrant and confiscated varlous substances believed to be i1· legal dtugs aod a quantity o( mari·' · juana. N 1 x o a had said earlle.r • the Democratic convention ''will a:o the •Y of the bol&es" and Vice President Hubert H. Htnnpbrey will get tile nomioation despite D e m o c r a t i c primary vkt:ories !or McCarthy and the late Sen . Robert F. Kennedy. Thurmond asked Clark if he still ad- vocates national registration in view of what happened in the House Rules Committee Monday. However, he said he hoped the sill'les would set up their own 15ystems 1 . for licensing gun owners. He sai(i the .----------------:==':-====--===::---------------, California Ci<lv. Ronald Reagan, mNOWhlle, bru&hed aside new tialk by GOP presidential aspftnt Rockefeller of • Rocilefeller-Reag.an Ucket. 1'J've made my positdon very plain," Rescan Mid at an airport new1 con· fereooe in 5acrameoto. "I'm not in- te<ested in Ut< vice presidency at all." Rockefeller bad sald ill Sao Fran- cilco tbe po11ibility of &uch a GOP ticket is "wide open ..• I don't U!.ink that any combination should be ruled out or should tbere be a freezing or any situation.'' .. Reagan refused to comment on the New York governor':; &latement the Cali!ornlan is a more serious preskten· tial contender than be admits. "There's no &e11Se commenting on Vt'bat bit: opinion ii," Reagan w.id. On the Democratic side, Homphrey told mon tbian 2,IKXI underprivileged youngsters in Wesbington he ia com· m.itted. to seeing that all young Americans get "all the education they can take" and adequate food 311d bous· in g. Humphrey appeared al a kickoff clinic of the Vice Presideflt'1 Summer Youth, Sports and Rec re-a t ion Program. lie said 50 more clinics will be conducted this summer in the na- tion's largest cities. ..----------. DAILY PILOT " .............. ~ R•btrt N. W1ff -Tli111111 K11"il .... The11111 A. M1,-,hl11• Met11o11ftt l!dl!OI' AJltm w. ••t•• wau.,,. •••d .-.a-1111 "Ufl"""-lffdl ~dll<W" City E:dl!ar " .. , ........ °"'99 lot Ith Str••f M•llllt9 Achlr.11: P.O. lei 7t0 t2,41 Ott!" Offlc•• ---'IMO! 1111 W ... IOOI ltu!t-11rll . ca.iii ... , »I W"' a.1 S!Ntt ......,UM lekll: m f-il "¥•ftlN ;.. ' "Yes, I do," Clark replied. He saia that regislration would be "of tremen· dous help to law enforcement" by pro..- viding identification ol the owners of guns used in crimes. At the Rules Committee meeting members obtained a pledge from Rep. Emanuel Celler, (D-N.Y.), to oppose any attempts to attach registration and licensing provisions to another bill to ban interstate sa•les of firearms, either by mail or over-the-counter. The effect of the bW would be to ex- tend to shotguns and rilfes the restric· lions provided on sales of handguns in tlle recently passed crime control bill. Geller. chairmun of the House Judiciary Committee and in line to Council to Study $1 Million Loan · For Westminster 'VesUninster city councilmen tonight consider bids on a $1 million city loan which v.'OUld carry the Pressed municipality through the dry income months of November and December. Bids will be opened today at 3 p.m. Included on tonight's agenda is a public hearing on two zone change-an· nexaUon parcels, 11 acres on the east and west sides or Magnolia street north of Edinger Avenue to single· family residential <R-1) and local business (C·l) and 58 acres at Edinger Avenue and Magnolia Street to single- !amily type (R·I ) ooning. At present. the properties are coun- ty territory. No opposition is expected . Council meets at city hall at 7:30 p.m. Sniper Wounds Girl in Street HAWTHORNE iUPll -A 13-year- old girl was wounded by an 'apparent 5niper Monday who sped a.Jay in an' automobll! followln& the attack at an lntersecUon. Christine B. lJeacock of llawthornc was wounded in the erotn by a small caliber bullet, sherlli'1 de put le s reported. She wa1 ln satisfactory con· dltion at Gardena Memorial Hospital. DepuUe1 1aid the sniper wa. a thln m111 about $.ye an-old with dark hllir. He wu drivlna a 1953 or 1954 blue Ford. AuthoriUe1 said there appeared to be no motive !or the attack on Miss Heacock as ahe walked down 1 street with a friend, Pat.tie Woodrome, J3, HawillornL administration bill is designed to en· 1 courage this but the federal govern· ment must act if the states fail to do so. Los Alamitos Fired Chief Files Appeal Los Alamitos Police Chief Dooald A. French who was fired June 28 by the city manager has filled a written notice of appeal. French was fired by city manager James M. Smith who charged him with • 11continuing fin a n c j a I if. responsibility, a c c e n t u a t e d by numerous insufficient fund checks." Smith, who also holds tbe post of cl· ty clerk. said he will set a date for public hearing on French's appeal after he studies the city council schedule. The council sits as a personnel board for such appeals. Jo~J'Cnch had "denied Smith's charges saying any insuffic ient fund checks were written more than two years ago. A citizens committee for the reinstatement or French has been formed with Donald Philby, a former member of the city's personnel com· mJ ssJon as chairman. FolUltain Valley Man Htu·t in Mesa A Fountain Valley man waa injund in Costa Mesa Monday "When an old hearse backed into him as he knelt to inspect another customer's car at the tire shop where he is employed. Dale L. Boyd, 23, or .16458 Evereat Circle, was treated at Hoag Memorial I-fospital for cuts and bruJses suffered when he v.·as knocked into the second car. Mark \Y. Lorentzen, 19. of 1521 Ruth Lane, Newport Beach, said he couldn't see Boyd when he began backJn& the station wagon registered to a San J oa· quln Vall•y mortuary out ol bis pork· Ing spot. Ford Brawn, of 134: lDdustrlal Way, said be we.s ttanding next to the v1c· um In th• Young and Lane Tiro Shop lqt al 15911 Newport Blvd., hilt wa• knocked out of the way by Boyd wlion be fell, has it! "We make no bones about it ,, • • • . ' Deep Steam Carpet Cleaning costs more than the old shampoo method • • • However, the Deep Steam Carpet Cleaninc Method removes soil from both the fibers of the carpet and the carpet backlnc. Since no brushing or scrubbing action is used, there is no distortion of the carpet plle. The powerful extraction action of the Deep Stum process lifts matted pile to "like new" appearance. The need f~r frequent professional cleaning Is reduced bel:ause the deeply imbedded abrasive dirt particles (that cut carpet fibers) are removed, and there Is no detergent residue left in the carpet to collect dirt. During the Deep Steam cleaning process all the carpet fibers are coated with a special soil retardant . "It's simple logic ••• You profit In the long run when you use Deep Stum Carpet Cleanlnc because your c11rpet will be cleaner than ever before possible. It will stay clean longer and wear longer because YQU used Deep Steam Carpet Cleanlnc ••• " · WHIN YOU WANT THI PINIST- CALL RUG & UPHOLSTERY CLEANiRS Our 21st y.., of Service In Or11199 c-ty Pltll ISTIMATI 2950 RANDOLPH COSTA MESA PHONI 146-3432 PN111TellAroa C:.11 Zlnlth 7.oolff I I I I .- Lag-11na Bea eh Today's Oe1lag •• EDITION VOL 061', NO. IM, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES i:AGUNA BEAtH, CALIFORNI/; :TUESDAY, :JULY 9, )968 , Sites Airport una rea AIRPORT SITES -Pereira report today called for new regional airport at one of five sites (left to right). Los Al~mit?s, Bolsa Chica Beach the LTA base Signal Peak of San Joaqwn Hills or El Toro. Prese~t county airport was considered too limited. Fair Gmne for All Saddleback Too Rich To Get State Funds By moMAS FORTUNE Master Plan Proposes 5 Locations Orange Courrty has a staggering job ahead if it is to meet it.s air travel challenges, the Board of Supervisors was told today. The challenges wlll come in the form of people who want to fly airplanes, said a bulky report.from the nationally known firm of Pereira & Associates -50 million demands for SPECIAL REPORT Two ful l pages of maps and stories on Orange County avia· ti<m toill e found on Pages I and 9. iarlines seats from Orange Countians by 1985. . The Pereira report made theae key pomt.: '• • Ir Of fM O•h" Piiot Sl.tf Because it is a rich school district, Saddleback Junior College District will not get one cent in state building fundS the next couple of years. next Monday at a Senate committee hearing.) Barletta said Saddleback's failure to receive a share of·ttie '65 million state bond issue passed in the June primary will not slow up the district's building progra-m. -orange County needs i. "recloDal-11 ... airport, .about the size of the prelent -· Los Angeles lnternatJoht Airport, within five years. Board members had been tcld to e.x - pect fl million. But Monday night they learned the di.strict cam e away empty handed from the state bond issue carving table. "Well if you don't mind my saying it 'I told you SQ,'" Trustee Hans Voge l remarked dryly to Business Manager Roy Barletta. "Yes, that's true," Barlett.a said, "ln case you people in the audience don't know it, we're a rich district." Vogel continued. "And we're fair game for anybody, Orange Coast in· eluded." (He referred to the seat tax dispute with Orange Coast Junior College District. Another encounter is set for Council Hears Chamber Plea For City Help "lt is proposed that tile City af Laguna Beach cootinue to take ad- vantage af the unique capabilities of its Chamber of CaJllmerce ta serve as the city's public relations agent." This is part af a statement in the chamber· propasal which as~s ~,800 in city support for the cammg fiscal year. Councilmen are scheduled ta take up the matter of financial support of Ute chamber at a Wednesday night study session. The chamber proposal may be in trouble If recent council comments are any criteria. After being asked last week for $270 to buy an advertiseme~t in a magazine. councilmen took time out to rap the chamber verbally. Mayor Glenn Vedder siaid, "I think the whole council is quite unhalt'Y about the chamber of commerce disposal of the $35,IXX> last year." lie noted the district still has $9.5 million in local bond money which should carry it through site acquisition and the lirst five years of building. But he and resigned Supt. Jtck Roper had expected to stretch the money further by supplementing it with state aid funds. They had told board members to expect about $2 million from the state bond issue on the premise new junior college districts have the greatest need. But newness of district did not figure in the state calculations. Relative wealth was the mea5ure us· ed. Saddleback, with $28,000 assessed valuation per student class hour, rank· M. itoo high on the scale to qualify for aid. Orange Coast, on the otller hand, wi,th only about $5,000 assessed valua· tion per student hour, will receive 68 percent of the funding it requested - $3.8 million oot of $5. 7 million asked for for the next two years. "Even if we were to triple our enrollment we wouldn't get anything," Vogel observed. "That's true," Roper agreed. "It again points out the inequities of what it would mean if we hOO to pay a seat tax." Saddleback, opening to freshmen on· ly in the fall, will send all its sophomores and vocational students to other junior college districts, most to Orange Coast. Although present law says Sad· dleback, as a new district, is ex- empted for three years from paying $300 per transfer student seat t2x, a bill ls pending in the lkgislature to change this. The bill. authored by Assemblyman Kenneth Cory CD-Garden Grove) at the behest of Orange Coast, calls for $150 seat tax payment to be made by new districts. It passed the Assembly and will be heard Monday before the Sen.ale Local Government Committee. -The present county airport cannot do the job. -The county baa: five other potential regional airport sites, including a bold land-and-sea complex an Bolsa Chica State Beach in Huntington Beach. -Orange County Airport is fast ap- proaching full capacity and some type of traffic restriction is almost man· datory. -Full attention should be given to development of a new broad..gcoped giant of an airport at Camp Pendleton, an "international" airport handling supersonic (SST) transpor1s o£ the future. -Immediate planning should begin for interlocking series of small airports (See AIRPORT PLAN, Page 9) Harold Hughes, Mr. Festival Of Arts, Dies Mr. Festival of Arts died Sunday. Funeral services for Harold "Hal" Hughes, 72, of 1570 N. Coast Highway, Laguna Beach, are to be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday at Pacific View Cemetery. Hughes title was clerical assistant. He had been with the art spectacular more than 20 years. But, his reputa- tion went beyond the title. Said Verner Beck, a Festival direc- tor, "there was nothing he couldn't or wouldn't do. Yoo didn't need to ask him to do things. He would do It without being asked. Everybody got along great with him. He covered all the bases." Hughes died at South Coast Com· munlty Hospital. He is survived by his widow Gladys of the family borne; a daughter, Adele Bowman of Dana Point; a brother, Euen U. Hughes of New Jersey, and two granddaughters. EYE-TO.EYE -Mrs. Delores Ferrell , Sawdust Festival publicist, seem sto have no qualms about 0 Pepe Laguna" despite glittering eyes, chartreuse hands and orange-.yellow feather maribou coat. Operating Pepe is Paul Rayman, theater manager. Laguna Invader Puppet 'Pepe' Prize Publicist If you see a little fellow with chartreuse hands, glittering eyes and yellow orange fur about Laguna Beach, have no fear. He's not part or t.he rumored hippie invasion. He's not even from · outer space. He's "Pepe Laguna." And, Pepe Laguna is the advance man or more properly the advance marionette for the Sawdust Festival. Created especially for the six-week art show 1n Laguna Canyon. Pepe and his operator will browse about the art colony to herald tbe shows "Hansel and Gretel" and "Beauty and the Beast." '"Hansel and Gretel'' will begin J uly 12. Both shows are being staged by the New York Marionette Theater and will be held alternate weeks. Paul Rayman, manager of the marionette company, also announced a special showing July 13 at 2 p.th. at the Fairview State Hospital in Costa Mesa. It is to benefit retarded child.re'n at the hospital and is sponsored by the Sawdust Festival. Other children in the area may at· tend the showing. The price of ad- mission is one toy in good condition. The collected toys will be dlrtributed to children o! the hospital at a ChristmSIS In July program being held July 2.S. It is sponsored by tile Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce. During the Sawdust Festival, daily show times for the marionette pro- ductions will be 3, S, 8 and '9:30 p.m. Show times Saturdays and Sundays will be at 2. 4. 6, 8 Mid 9:30 p.m. with an added 11 p.m. show Oh Saturdays. 1ttr1. Delores Ferrell, ·public rela. (See PUPPET, Pare%) He referred ta the money allocated the chamber for the 1967-68 fiscal yeo;r to promote the city. The city has given the chamber the beefed up support ($35,000) for the past two risca~ years to support the goal of prom?~& the city and attracting effluent visitors to the Art Colony in tbe off..season months. Council Split on Recreation Di·rector This year's chamber proposal for $39.lm details a nine point promotion program which eccounu for Q>,900. Other costs listed are direct labor and eq>ense, $13,655; ofl-ice 1upplies and ser.rlces, $3,600; capital expM&e, PX>; and olllce overhead. $1,345. The proposal states: ''lt ll firmly believed that tttls pro. gram will prove to be a sound in· wstment in building a better business cllm&te for Lagun&. Beach and thal it will genttate sufficient lncrea$ed tax income alone to more than pay lot ltfflf." (. . Cculcilman Joeeph O'Sullivan may orful discussions tn the CO\D'se of thei . bo the nrlllg vote wben the dty coun-evening. ell takes up the h:1ue of hiring a full Both Councilmen Charlton Boyd 8nd · limo recreation director for Legima RQy Holm aftooil!y favor employment Beach. ol a lull time dlrocWr. Rlcbard Gold· A DAILY PILOT poll of four COUD· b«g and Mayor G!onn Vedder are In cilmen today showed the llsue 111>111 favor ol holdlng orr unU! a later date. down the middle. Only O'Sullivan Boyd told tho DAILY PILOT. "By couldn't bfl reached for comment He all means we should lose no more time ii on vacation. In hlrlng a highly quallfied fun time At a 1tudf session Wednesday nl&ht, recreaUon dlrtctor." De uid the first the topic o hiring a full time recrta· 1tep should bfl a meetlnc with tion dlrector will be takel\up. The wal repre1entative1 ol all 1ge groups, in· it looks now, there could be some co· , eluding young people, f1nce "some daf --------------------- thlo town will hopelully be • town or young people." At this meeting. according to Boyd , an inventory of all available facllitie1 could be taken, to llelp thei city determine what Is needed. Boyd bellevea the program should be UD· derlaken within six months. The prime quaUficaUon of a director should be an affection for people. This aJfection and respect' Should then bfl ,.turned by th~ple. 1cconllng lo Bod. \ ~e ahould 1lso b e tralning In the ar, ol stelal problems, and be ex· perlenoed In the n>lo of a fllll time recreation director. Boyd said, 1•we don't need a •hlaUei and sweat shirt man." The director, according to Boyd, ••Should be one that can field and act on problems that arise In recreation -peorl• problemJ." '" f .. t the city mull pay 'lli>et 1, ,... quired for that kind of qualllled man." He cave •15,000 11 a starting flgure. lo contrast, Goldberg 1ald , "'I'be cl· ly Is not In a financial pos!Uon to hh"o (Seo DIRECl'OR, Pa,. I) N.Y. Stoek.s TEN CENTS . .or Gunman Ends Siege In Sydner, SYDNEY, Australia (AP) -Gun· man Wally Mellish, who held his shotgun bride and their baby hostage for seven days while Police kept a cor· don around him, surrendered today after be was promised a chance to fight in Vietnam. Mellish, a 22-year-old former mental patient and coavicted car thief, was taken to Ingleburn Army Camp to see if the army would have him. Mellish'& 19-year·old bride and childhood sweetheart, Beryl Muddle, was taken with her 11-week-old son Leslie to her parents. For the time being the police did not enforce a war· rant for her arrest for falling to pay a '42 fine for prostitution. Mellish ended his biiarre holdout after talking for nearly threfl hours on the telephone with the .ReV, Qyde Paton, chaplalil at Long lla:J' Jail. MeWsh's chief condition for sunender . w~ that he be given a chance to serve with Abstralia's forces in Vietnam. Carrying hJg baby son, the young ~ emerged from We · bouae where lie bad held off pilllce for ..,..., days aJd 'Six hours With an arsenal of band grenades, two rifles, and a shotgun and threats to kill his wife and chlld if the police rushed him. The young wife followed him from the house. Mellish started threatening to &boot Miss Muddle and the baby a week ago when police showed up at the house to question him about some stolen car parts. The police put a cordon around the house, but did not try to rush it for f~ar the young man would carry O\ft his threat. , Police Commissioner Norman T. Allan arranged a wedding fOI" the cou- ple, with the bridegroom hold.Jog a shotgun, last Wednesday after Mellish agreed to surrender. Though the com· missioner threw in a wedding feast of steak, curried mushrooms and rice pudding plus a $'lO wedding ring, (See GUNMAN, Pafe !) Mercury Rises, And So Do Tides Orange Coast residents appear to be caught between the devil and the deep blue sea. That is, the high tem· peratures of a mid-summer heat wave are expected to continue, while in the Newport harbor area, seven foot high tides will again flood the &treeta torught. Highest tlde will be reached at 9:55 tonight. There will be some variable clouds tonight and tomdrtow morning, but all in all we'll have the the kind or: weather that's ma-de California green and golden. 0r .... Weadler Goodies in store from the meteorok>glcal mailbag include a gradual drying trend with hot· ter day1. No precipitation and hlgbs ln upper 70'• expected. INSmE TODAY uc n11<1111 to studr Tll•ndar reciprocal teaching, training agrtemtnt with ucr mtdk:GJ school, count~ mt'dk:cl c"'"1. POflt 7, -._. • -" , ...... ..... --" C-OQ " --• ,_ .... " .... ,_ • --• ,, ............ " -·-.. --,,.14 -1•1t ,_ 1t--U = • ........... , .. ,, " ·--" ........... .. -... " ---.. --· • ....... .. --" --• --.. • \ Murder. In Newport J A 'll'GUhl-bo murderer ID Newport , Beech bu Wt • nbtice at the borne of oa intended victim. A N'wport Beach secretory, In h<'r early 30s, returned home Monday &om 1 weekend trip to find a man's ..W., card on beT druser. Scribbled on tbie back ol the cud was the me•Nfe, .. I wU1 kill you. 11 , Notbint was m..lulng from the house, nor was lt disarreged, she told poijce. Apparently the same man, trying to make sure his notice was found, called the woman later Monday at work and wed cryptioally, "Did you get my m .... get" and bung up. Nixon Doubts Polls Will Aid Rockefeller Bid By mE ASSOCIATED PRESS FOrmer Vlee President Richard M. ~ixon says he is coofdent his primaty victories will lead to the Republican prendenttal nomlnat1oo, even lhou1d public oplnton poU. fM'or rival Nelson A. Rockefeller. Public opinion polls involve only ''about 3,000 people across the coun- try," Nlxoa said In Springfield, N.J., Monday, and be said he doubted Republlce.n National C o n v e n t i o n delegates would be swayed by tnem. "I have tbe same tNng going for me that Eugene McCartfly ah1, 11 11ld Nii· on ref'erring to primary victories. '.'But I think that ttW! Republican Party will listen to _the people and I don't think the Democrats will." - N 1 x o n had 1atd earlier the Democratic convention .. will go tile way of UH! bosse1" and Vice Preatdent Hubert H. Hmnphrey will get the riomlnation dt91>lte D e m o c r a t 1 c primary vktortff !0< MCCartlly and the !au Sell. Robert F. Kennedy. Callfom.. Gov. Ronald Reagan, meanwhile, bru1hed aslde new talk by GOP pre11denua1 uplrant Rockt!eller ot a .Rockefeller-Reagan tlcket. "I've made my po1ltion very plain," Reacan aa1d at an airport new1 con· ference in Sacramento. 11I'm not ln· lerested In the vice prelldency 1t ill." Rockefellar had nld In Sill Fron- cilco ... po111bl1Jty ol 1ucll 1 GOP ticket 11 "wide open ••• I ~·t tlllnk u.t any combinaUon ahould be ruled out or lbould there be a treeztni Of an_r situation." .. Reaean ref\!Hd. ·f() comment on the Ne~ York governor11 statement the C&Uf«n1an i1 a more 1ertou1 pre&lden· tlal OODtender then he admltl. "There'• no MDae commenttni on -t bil opjaion ii," n..1111 said. On the Oemocratic side, Humphrey told ...... thu 2,000 Ullderprivtle(ed YOW>fllera In W-stmi he ii com- mitted lo seeln1 1llat all young Ameriean1 set ''all the education they can take" and adequate food and hou1· 1111. llAlmpbrey -ed at a ltickol! clinic of the Vice Preskt.M1t11 Summu Youth, Sporn and Recreatio n Procram. He Hid 60 men c!Wcs will be cooduclod tlU Mllm« Jn tho na- tion'• lar&est dtie1. Burglar Enjoys His Sweet Tooth A burllar with a swot! looth enlortd Top of the World School tn Laguna Be«b, police learned Monday. Lt. Robert McMurray •aid that the thief entered a sliding lunchroom win· dow and comumed two candy bars and u let cream bar at the scene. Also believed miJling in t h e weektnd burglary w11 a five-pound NCk of com meal amt cabl of meat. DAILY PILOT ._ __ lo l8m M. WeM -The11111 IC1nil .... T1ttw111 A. M•rphll11 MeMtlrtl Efltw l1Q1rtl P. N1ft """""' IHdt (Hy ltdter J1clc a. ~ P111I H!11e11 1v11nn1 MeMlll' A-1wwrt11tne Dll"l(tlr "--~-.... .., ••*• r.o .... ''' •2•12 m ...... A ..... O!llw Off1.., ~~.·:t':t.: !!!:!!!.-• ~'--···. ;;""'"'"' 1'1~1~1 --' It I m41 4ff.Ni . , ........... DJljP ~a. .. ......... ..... ~ .. r. ' - Saddkback to Develop Colkge Mmter Plan_: . -'!'we architectural' (lrms wt re hired by Saddleba<k JuniO< College District trtmees Monday n!gbt to master plan college building needs for the next 20 Y<U•· The architects are to receive $15,000 for the study which will consider population growth, enrollment pro- jections, education t re n d s , oc- cupational needs, financing methods, and ultimllely look at mulUple cam- puees. Dr. Leary's Son .Facing 1Jury Trial In other acUon, trustees : -Heard a report that a $i8,000 car· ryover balance peiilliU them to sart the new fJscal year wl.l:b '200,000 ln reserves. -Agreed to borrow S150,00l to oarry the district thl'-Otlgb the first payroll. -Authorized formaUoa ot a student body organization. -Tabled a proposal to contract out a student book store operation be¢ause they fladn't had time to study it. -<reard a report llhat tile shells are completed for five of the 14 i.Dter!Jn:. campus bulldingt, and that sod grass JI Dl)W being laid. '• -Accepted bids on fll,!a W«1h of classil'OOm furniture to equip tfM: ntw buildings. , -Were Introduced to eight gjrto. chosen 11 eoni and cheer leader..: Board members were most ap- preciative that the meeting witb tbl girls was oo t1leir agenda. Attorney General Renews Appeal for Gun Controls WASHINGTON CAP) -Atty. Gen. AN ADDED ATTRACTION-These young members of Laguna Beacll Civic Ballet Company will appear at Festival of Arts gmund! In pre- sentation of 11Festival of Nations." Sunday shows will run July 14, 21, and 28( featuring dances of aeven counGies in naUve C<>llume. They are top row from left), Pam Sims, Merilee J:lagnK:!ln~ Terrie Le1lle. Bottom row (from left) are Mary Catherine , Damal'9 Bllllletl and Loulle Frazer. A July 30 jury trial has been scheduled in Laguna Beach municipal oourt for the son of I.SO evangelist Dr. Timothy Leary. John Busch Leary, 18, has pleaded innocent of the charge that be was under the influence of drug1 last November when picked up in Laguna Beach. ,. Young Leary is to be represented at his trial by .U.Orney Gtorge Chula. He is free on $315 bail. Ramsey Clark renewed an appeal for federal ugistraUon of firearms today despite the adminlstration'a setback in the House. Sen. Strom Thurmond, (R·S.C.), brought the question up at a Senate juvenile delinquency subcommittee hearing on the fir~arms regi1tr&ltion and licensing bill urged by President Johnson. Thurmond asked Clark if he still ad- vocates national registration in view of what happened In the House Rules Committee Monday. Celler, chairmnn ol the House Judiciary Committee and in Une to head House con!erees 1n any negotia- tions with the Senate on gun control legislation, 1aid he made his pledge in an effort to save the long gun bill. Clark. in hi& tertlmooy before the Senate committee, rejected a sug· gestion by Thurmond that any registration of firearms should be left to the states a11d local governments. "National registration would be much more efficient and far, tar more effective," Clark said. Laguna Festival of Arts To Present Special Show He was arrested. June 26 at 1215 Roosevelt Lane on the strength of a warrant isaued in November. Police bad gone to the address to talk with John M. Griggs, 24, an employe of the Mystic Arts World, a psychedelic shop. Grigg1 ion, Gerry, 5, was seriously ill at the time, bellev· ~ to have swallo"Ved Ute dangerous psychedelic drug STP. "Yes, l do," Clark replied. He saia. that registraUon would be "of tremen· dous help to law enforcement" by pro- viding identification of the owners of guns used in crlmes. At the Rules Committee meeting members obtained a pled'ge from Rep. Emanuel Celler, (D·N.Y.), to oppose any attempts to attach registration and licensing provisions to another blll to ban Interstate nles of !ii:earms, either by mail or over-the-counter. However, he · said he hoped the st.ates would set up their own systems for liei!nsing gun owners. He saiQ the administration bill is designed to en· courage this but the federal govern· ment must act if the states fail to do so. fl f'rom P•• 1 The F11Uval ot Artt will have ·1 ipeclal 1how on hand for the flr1t thrH Sund1y1 of the famed summer run. • Tba ta1un1 Beach CMe Banet Company, recenU7 named a national honor company by the National Aaaodatlon for Ragfonal Ballet, win pre11nt "Feltival of Natlons" on the Fffttval srounda on July 14, 21, oad 21. Slxteen dancer• In colorful costumes will perform 1tyllzed verllom of the dances of Czecboalovakia, England , Italy, France, Spain, Auatrta and the Unit.<! States. ' The Laguna company ii the only one Jn Southern Calllornla to win the tltie of National Honor Company. Sevetal of the perfonner1 have been lnvited to join IUCh pruUge Cl'OllPI •• the Stut- tgart Opera and Cblcago Opera Rallet Companies. One ha1 been u1tgned to the New York Ballet and another has played with the Ruth Pajle lllterna- tional Balle~ Young Leary was picked up initially by police wt Thanbgivlng evening after a housewife in the JOO bJock of Templ' Hills Drive Complained of a youth on her porch wt>o wa.s acting strangely. Young Leary wa1 placed. in pro· tective custody at Orange County Medical Cellter and later released to his father .mo waa: staying .in Laguna Beach at the time with his new bride Rosemary, 3.1. The effect of the bill would be to ex· tend to shotguns and rilfes t~ restrJc- tions provided on sales of hand guns in the recenrtly passed crime control bill. f'rom Page 1 PUPPET ... GUNMAN ••• Mellish refused to give up. Allan also turned over to Mellish an armor piercing rifle which Mellish had demanded to "make ~ equal f() the police." The comrnlssioner · w 1 1 censured by the New South Wales Polke Association for supplying the weapon, but he maintained the yoUllg man wouldn't 1tart 1bootin111 long as he was humored. lions direct-Or for the Saw du st "Mr. Allan 's patie~e has been FNM P .. e J The 1enlor Leary, a former Harvard psychologist, left Harvard in 1963 after his experiments with LSD exceeded the boundt 1anctioned by the 1chool. Festival, sDid tnere will be a press rewarded," New South Wales Premier preview of "Hansel and Gretel" dur-Robin Askin said after Melllsh's &ur· DIRECTOR .•• a lull time racreation dlrector right now." "We lleflnltely -I _,_ area," commented Goldberg. "But there are a Jot of thine• we could UH U we bad the bud(eL Priority ti what comtl. Recreation 11 not number one." He continued, "I'm very •rm· p1thet1e to the idea of at some time havtna a full time recreation director, but It might DOI solve all our pr .. blem1." Roy Holm, Jn -ent with Boyd that 1 full time recreation director 11 needed , 1ald, "There'• no que1tion in my _mind." He 11ld the only problem mlfbt be with the Umln1. According to Holm, the first step would be to sign a joint powert asreement between the city and the school dillrlct. FOOTING BILL Holm said that the city of Laguna, with a population of 13,000, ii footing the recreation bill for a community of 27,000 (the &realer Laguna area), be said that it is quite unfair. The city of Fresno had the same problem as Laguna, alon~ the lines ~f recreation, according to Holm. The ci- ty iiened a joint powers agreement """1 """ tlJO)' have me of the awblf- ingest recrM.t1on program• in Callfor· nia." He added, "They have a great recreation director, too. Public Grabbing Pageant Tickets Lat.eat word from Laguna Beaeh Festival of. Arts is that all ticket• for the Pageant ol the Master1 up throu gh July 21 are 1old. All Friday. Saturday and Sunday nllht performances throuCh the con· ch11lon Auau1t 24 are also sold. Bulines1 Mt.naa:er Robert Uppert roportod to the DAILY PILOT that on· ly '2 tickotl .,.. 1till on 1111. Leppert laid there wa1 a 14tremendou1 1ur1e'' ol Ucktt buytn duri•I tht p11t lour· day holld1y. Ptrhap1 another factor i1 the brand new red and sreen baMers gaily nyJnc in Laguna, to herald the art IJ)tCtacular. Leaders Picked For Nig11el Fiesta Chairmen for the iecond annual Flolta Del Nlcuol have been 11loc:tod at LaJun• Nl1uel. The Item II tan· t.lUv1!y scheduled !or Sip!. 21 •t MOM?ch Bay Plaza . Chairmen 1elected are Nancy lliet· II, daCO!'Otiono ; Wilma Bl-seme and food -•; Linda Fortuno, fair ICUvitlel; John Wiiloo, )'OUth IC• tlviUtt; Lee Andmr, enlKtalmntati Pat Blrkttt, publlclty; !llloWlloft Fll'lllld Jr., orlw and county 1tort1; Jeff Parlu, tr_.urtr. • 7llt llHt.l ii belnf 1pon1orsd by th• ~;~l~Commuolty ing a press party from 5 to 7 p.m. render. "There will be general relief Thursday. that the siege resulted in no loss of Conviction Upheld On opening day, Friday, all the lile. ldon'tthinktoomanypeoplewill He'• boplnf that the school dlltrlct famWe& ot. Laguna Beach Policemen now be concerned by 1ome of the (with utaU r-ooo) uldhei WASHINGTON (UPI) -Tbe court have been invited to be guests of the more unusual aiped.s." foot~~' aln: ~t"the pr::.nt um: martial conviction of Pfc. Ronald Sawdwt Fe1t:lval at a 3 p.m. ahow. Mellish and hi1 wife were taken to a they are "free loadine" off the city's Lockman, 24, a Philadelphia 1oldier 'The firemen'• families have been field headquarter• set up during the proaram. . tried in San Fr111ci1co for refusing to given tbe 1111me invitation . at the siege. Their baby appeared fit. Of. "A city of 13,000 shouldn't have the! serve in Vietllam, wa1 upheld Monday premiere showing July 21 of "Beauty ficers recovered the weapons from in· recponslbllity to provide recreation for -=by;:::a::mili::·::·::tary;:::::'e::Vl::. e::w::bo;:::ar::d::.=====an=d=the=B=e=ast="=•=t=2=p=.m=. ======='l:de=th:e:h:o:Ul:e:. ======::.., a community of 27 ,000," he 1ald. r "We need a different procram in that Jt wouldn't be merely opening facllltle1," be 1ald when uted u to what t1nd of program he'd lite to see. •unit man doesn't need to be a whis. tie, nreatshlrt, bueball captain kind of a cuy," Holm added. "Laguna should Miiie for nothlng but the abeolute -:· he said. Mayor GleM Vedder, althougll wl1hlng to withhold hll comments un- til the meetlnR Wednesday niJht, did say he h again1t the hirin« of a full time director. He added, "If Y0\1 have a mediocre man you have 1 mediocre proiram." ALL C AGREE AU tour of the men a~eed U there is going to be a full time recreation director, his salary should range between $12,000 to $15,000. The present part time dire<tor. Norman Borucki, t11 being payed $4 ,MO. Hls total budget Is '23,494 , of which $6,000 goes towards materials and supplies. City Mana~r Jamet D. Wheaton told the DAILY PILOT, he opposes hiring a full-time recreation director. He 1ald re1ult1 count and added . "No one can do a better job than ls presently being done." Boruckl believe• that noUling can be done until more facllltles are attained . Ht 1tated, "The elementary child has a tremendoua chance to take part in the program. The teenaeer doe1n't have much to do, but he turns to the beach." He 1aid, "Unless an over-all plat\ Is undertlken to filtU?'• out what 11. full ttme recreation director could do, the hlrinf of a man would be • w11te of Um1.1 Laguna Federal Slates Exhibit Of Art Masters· They called 1918 • Sood year bectU1e ln July when the Lapa Beach Art AssO(laUon put on 1ls first exhibit, it drew over 2,000 visitors to old Tow'n Hall. This monlh, Iha A.looclaUoe II celebrating It& 50th aMivenary. Naturally, th• best way to do that ii "' put on onotlltr utllblt eelns 1tassd at tho Lasuna F:odtrai hvtn11 and Loan h •a dq qarte r 1 pllery. llltl o.-A VI., ti I ••ll•ctloe o! palntlnll Hlocted lrom I b I Pmn-MIDlorlal CoU..Uoa. Am••I !ht Art Col-muter• npmlllted ii l'rank Cui>non, called has it! "We make no bones about it II • • • Deep Steam Carpet Cleaning costs more than the old shampoo method • • • However, the Diep Stum Carpet Cleanln& Method removes soil from both the fibers of the carpet end the carpet backing. Since no brushing or scrubbine action I& used, there is no distortion of the carpet pllt. The powerful ext11ction action of the Deep StHm process lifts m1tt6d pile to "like new" appearance. . ' The need for frequent professional cleanlng ls reduced because the deeply lmbedded 1b11slve dirt particles (that cut cerpet fibers) are removed, and there Is no detereent realdue left In the carpet to collect dirt. Durln1 the Deep Steam clunlng pr.ocess all the carpet fibers ere coated with 1 apeciel soil retardant. "It's simple logic ••• You profit in the long run whtn you use Deep St11m Carpet Clnnlnc because your carpet wHI bt cleaner than ever before posalble. It will stay clean lon1er and weer longer because you used Detp Steam Carpet CINnlng ••• " WHIN YOU WANT THI ,INllT-CALL ' • RUG & UPHOLSTERY CLEANER·s 011r 21st YHr ef Servlct In Or1ng1 Ctullly 2950 RANDOLPH COSTA MUA ""' llTIMATI '· tho doan QI Laruna .oriUtl until hi• PHONI .... 34•• ,,...,, Tell Am -~~ --~-11z1 Tho lliltr,1~ xi: Fedora! ii ------------------....:-:;;;.;:;;;":;:;llh::.;.;7.off=.:;6:.._ __ """I' _ _, oplA d1irllll • ~ I L--------------------••-••------------------------~------__ _,, ___ _ I I I ' \ I •• . . . ~ .. ·- UPI Ttlt,,.,. TWO YEAR OLD VICKI LYNN WEST 15 BACK WITH MOM AFTER ABDUCTION AWOL Marine Threatened to Keep Tot •• GuaranfM of Safe Conduct' Out of Unlttd Stat11 ' ABDUCTOR HUNTED Thoma s F. Scholfleld . Johnson Travel Tax W>),SHINGTON (UPI) -The Senate Finance Committee today all but kill· ed my chance of passage of President Johnson's proposed travel tax this sessioo. . Marine Kidnaper Sought After Releasing Toddler . MARYSVILLE, Calif. (UPI) - A husky young Marine, who hoped to escape the United States with a kid- naped toddler as his safe conduct, fled today from a seven-state police search after freeing the tiny girl unharmed. Thomas J. Scholfield, 22, armed with a rifle and a pistol and considered "dangerous," disappeared after his wile returned the abducted child to her home. The Marine priv-ate and his wire, Loretta, 20, held little Vicki Lynn West for 12 hours. The two-year--0ld was unharmed and told her mother: "We just went bye-bye." Mrs. SchoUield was charged with kidnaping and jailed in this farming town on the viestern edge of the Sierra Nevada. She told sheriff's deputies her bus· band jumped out of their stolen car on the outskirts o1 Marysville and fled on · foot as she drove to the home of Mrs. Helen \Vest to return the child. The tousle·haired youngster was still wearing the bathrobe in which she was abducted. "I'm very glad to see my baby," the relieved mothe said after she was reuniteJ with her younger daughter. "I didn't really expect to." Sheriff Gary Miller of Yuba County said Scholfield, a Camp Pendleton Marine w i t h a long juvenile record, and his wife took the child after bin4 ding Mrs. West, her teen-aged brother4 in·law and her five-year-old daughter with torn bedsheets. The abduction climaxed a night of drinking by Scholfield and Mrs. West at a roadhouse outside Yuba City, the sheriff said. He said the Marine and Mrs. West, who is separated from her husband, had a "dating" relationship. Mrs. West said Scholfield hoped to flee to Canada, apparently to avoid service in Vietnam and because he believed he bad stabbed a man to death in San Francisco .. a couple of days ago." However, San Francisco police said they had no record of Scholfield or s~ch a killing. SAIL TO SOUTH AMERICA; ENJOY JAPAN ON THE WAYI How? Sail on a Mitsui OSK passenger liner. You'll be in Japan the moment you step on board. Kimono-<:lad hostesses, special flower arrangement and folk dancing demonstrations, tea ceremonies. and the finest Japanese (or Western) cuisine are among the pleasures of Japan you'll enjoy. All this while you're sailing south through the Panama Canal and visi ting exciting port~ of call including Curacao, La Guaira, Rio de Janeiro, Montevideo, and Buenos Aires. You 'll have the excitement and enjoy- ment of two trips for the price of one ••• as low· as $324 economy class one way. Round t rip fares are available, too, If you're planning on a trip to Japan see about MitsUi OSK's direct sailings from San Francisco and Los Angeles. Call your 1ravel agent today! MITSUI DSK LINES Safety Information: The SS Argent ina Maru aAd MS. Brazil Maru ar'-' registered in Japan an·d meet International Safety Standards for new ships developed in 1948. ~ ' . . ... - Marines Take Vow ;They'll Stay on Hill UntilAllRedsSlain ~ . ' SAIGON (UPI) -U. S. Marines fighUng in trenches atop Hill 689 vow· ed today to hold the peak until the last attacking North Vietnamese was slain. American commanders reported 350 .kllled lo the hill fighting near Khe Sanh and other heavy battles along the Demilltarized Zone. Both sides were said to be looking for a "symbolic" victory in the fig.ht for Hill 689, two miles west of aban- doned Khe Sanb. Combat in the five-day battle was 10 close that at one pob:t Marine defenders fired antitank guns .to blast North Vietnamese infantrymen from shallow .trenches hacked out of the rocky slopes. American planes bathed the 2,<m-foot mountain with napalm fire bombs. The military value of Hill 689 diminished sharply last week when American forces destroyed and aban· doned the main Khe Sanh fortress to assume a more mobile posture along the DMZ where North Vietnamese troops were believed massing for a new offensive in South Vietnam's up· per tier. This may be c.oordinated with a new assault on Saigon. "We are going to move off this hill, but not until we have defeated the North Vietnamese," Maj. Raymond Davis;-.commander of the 3rd Division Marines defending Hill 689, said Tues- day, Davis described the North Viet· namese as poorly led by inexperienced officers. UPI Correspondent R a y m o n d Vlllkinson, nporting from Hill 689 late Tuesday, said at least 70 North Viet- namese in a constantly reinforced unit of about 400 have beec killed since the fight erupted last Friday. Wilkinson described Marine losses as light in hurling back waves of charging Com· munlsts aupported by mortar aod rocket fire. "' The U. S. command said the other North Vietnamese casualUes were in- filcled in battles just north of Hill 689 and around GJo Linh, a major artillery and 1upply base east of KhJ Sanh. U! · S. losses in these battles were placed at seven marines killed and 30 wound· ed. On the Saigon front, U. S. Army b:.oops or tOe Airmobile Ist Cavalry Division reported killing 34 North Viet· namese or Viet Cong in fighting 1.5 to 19 mil<t IOlllb-t a( lbe capital. Foor Americans were killed and 13 woun~ in one engagement against Communist forcts pooalbly pol1ed tor a new attack OD SaJgon. U. S. Air Force B&25 hit the jungles around SaJgon with a new round of saturation bomb runs today. American headquarters reported 140 misliOnJ against North Vietnam Monday and the lost of an A.Ir Force F4 Phantom jet, but communlques said a Jolly Green Giant rescue helicopter picked up the two crewmen. Sirhan Moved Secretly To New I ail Facilities LOS ANGELES (AP) -Sirhan Bishara Sirhan has been secretly whisked toe cell in the Hall of Justice, where he wdll face trial cm dlarges of murdering Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. A COMl'Oy of patrol cars manned by seven deputies from the Central Jail, completed the move Sunday, Sheriff Peter J. Pitchess announced Monday. The 14-minute move was so secttt not even Russell E . Parsons, Sirhan's at- torney, knew about it. "We knew it was coming," said one of Parson's aides, "but the time was a secret even from us." '"!be transfer wae: accomplished in a routine manner and was pert of an over..all previously sdleduled program of sewrity for the inmate," Pitcheu said. The 24-year~ld J o r d a n la n im· migrant's new 6-by.a feet cell la on the 13th fioor in the Hall of Justice. 'nle H.all of Justice's jail quart.era have ,undergone a complete renova~ tion, accelerated because of the Sirhan case. Sirban's cell is in an iJolated corridor with no outside windows and no other pri90llel'I. It is equipped with a bunk fixed to the wall, a toilet, wa!h. basin and a 12-inch circular mirror a~ tached to the wall. A larger security area for visitors adjoins the cell. It bas bars and sliding door.O.and a :10-by.3().lnch window'ln ooe -.U:. Sirhan and visitors can loot at one anothe!' through the window and talk by telephone. Mom Urges Pueblo Rescue WASHINGTON (UPI) -Th e violated their territorial waters. One State Department in nsponse to a mother of one of the crew members of seaman died as a result of wounds. statement by RUJk at a J une 21 news the USS Pueblo stood before the State Mrs. Hayes joined the Rev. Paul conference that "If anyone wants to organiZe a committee to remember Department today and said she would Lindstrom, Chicago area coordinator' the Pueblo, I am a charter member of rather see her son lose his life in the of the committee, at a news confereoce that committee." course of a rescue attempt than die to charge Secretary of State Dean The Lindstrom group wanted to slowly in a North Korean prison. Rusk and the administration with present Rusk a framed charter Mrs. Warren E. Hayes of Columbus, "vascillating and incompetent" action membership in the.lr committee. They Ohio, was one of a small group of the on the Pueblo case. were unable to get· au immediate ap- "Remember the Pueblo Committee" Mrs. Hayes is the mother of Lee pointment with Rusk but 1aw Wtn-. that called at the department to renew Roy Hayes, 26, a Radioman 3rd Class, throp Brown, a deputy asalstaot their demands tor stronger action, in-who was taken prisoner in the Pueblo secretary. eluding the use of force if necessary, seizure. She brought along another Mrs. Hayes and Lindstrom said 389 to get back the intelligence ship and son, Scott, 13, who carried a placard American servicemen were 1UU held its 82 surviving crewmen. reading: "Mr. Rusk -please bring by the North Koreans from the Korean The ship was seized Jan. 23 by the my brother home." w~ ... and that many more died in North Koreans who claimed it had Lindstrom led a delegation to the prison. ' • I ·~~~~~~~~~~~~~....::..~~~~-=--~~~~~~~~~~ ; l ' TOMORROW ONLY, --. '\ Wednesday;July 10th All Baffuma' at.oles: will be.open from 8:00a. m.tc>6:0(r p; m : Don't miss out on the biggest·YBltteaof the year. u IDS' llewport C11~ :: tl FllS!lit11 ls~_• -~·ml • , 11111., 111111., Fi. JO:QI 111931Ok•11:!111111 l:llj ·" ~ -------· -- - 'Beard a Serea•n' FB Joins Hunt For Young Girl ................... AUltft f-r of Hollywood bu a clualc problem. Mor 'l'Orkilll n6U!f two yeu1 Ill bit yard build· Ills 1 111-lool cablll ·~~Oller dlieo¥and Ibo boat w 't l!t out the driveway. ''It looP a1 i1 . the only way we can get it out is to have a large crane lift it over lhe house," he 1aid. • P•ulo L<Vln<, 20, of Norllo lro""'°""' • ringlP -.. ''""'" ,,,,,, ""' 1>1111 "°""""' ilo l.ollf JIM, Vlflllom. BM -"""'"""' 111111 o mlllloal Ql'""I' oallfd HJl'flftdl ,,,,, llftd lhf Bvbblf .....,.,,,... 11 ..... lllf f'OllP - caught in an mnbush. Olhlr !M!llblPI of the group totre also wounded, it was announced. • Llltenillg to polil:• cllls over I lransbtor radio, three 16-year-oht Police .. Explorer Scouts from Los Angel~s beard someone had , been robbed bl a bllllk Pll'ldnl Jot two block•••!)'· lloft S. Miiier, W1yno Kint an4 r~ fief•" cbuod dawn I 11i1PICI. dllannod blm ot a loed· ed si.collber pistol 8114 bold him for pollu. Jllltd on ""*'"" o! roblilrY wu "-'' O. wi.111, 23, a Mar\nf. • A ;anttor in MinMapolf.s, M'ift.ft., am.fno lo oPOn o churoh for ••lldav """"'· '""""'"d • ""'b""' Nl>v ... u.. frO!ll it.pf. HOlpit41 ouUionli<• 14id th' bcb~ is in oood hialth. Po. Uee are attempttng to locate the motMr. • J1.,,.. G. GrHnwood, 53, of Clill- wood Beach, N.J., spent four years building a boat that would take him to Btnnuda. He was back home in four deys, a victim of seasickness. OrHn'fiood and his son James R 26, 1t1 ofi last week bound for Ber- muda, 700 miles away. The two re- tumod to the Keyport Yacht Club aft.or discovering that the father w11 unable to overcome hi• IOI• •lckntos. • Two policemen won a foot race 1t Ibo Hamilton County Coun in C\nctnnati recently. Patrolmen Doll Jones and Al Stotts spotted a famlltar face looking in ... a man Ut~ said was wanted for armed robbery. They chased him through th• corridors, do,vn stairs and out- 1ld1 the court house before they c1u1ht him. Arrested was H•rold I. W1lk•r who was wanted in con-ntcUOll with a $226 holdup. .,-........ COii.RY, P1. -Mort 11111 \60 Police 1114 w1-. lolJIOd today In a ·--"' .... '"""' OOllllUY•ldo -bin for J.l.y-.old Xor•n C-y. Kiarto JJ>PIVenUy was abducted u sho -lwlpn( -h lo the yon! ol ber bomo llnt mlltt west of Corry, poUco oald. . TM Giily cllMI pcUce hive ar• 1aulf marks in the grass near a half-empty basket ol washing. Tiie IUl'Cb waa widened to lncludo Gypsy Drivers ;\Vreck, ·Burn Licensed Cabs N!lW YORK !AP) -8111<1• ol mon swm Uroup two aectlons o f Brool<lJJ> llloPdl1 ancl baited at le11t U ~eoaed tuicab1. Severt cab• were Mt aflr• an..r th• driver• were -out. '"""'' woro wrecked ontl ~ .. J>QUoo 1114 Ult wave ol ltrrorlot a~ !Jiclu, which tool< ~ durinl o 1ix-boll' period _.,14 to bl tl1e work ol ""'1 cib driven Mforod by new taxi legi.i.tlon w!Uclt WOl)I loto offtct Jut11. 4 "°"'9or-ol4 bol' ptosorlw neoivod flnt do-buml from ..,. ol tho fires. Police arrested one alleged apsy driver 8;nd .charged ~m ~th orfmiQal mischief ni connection with 1111 lnokltnta . OfP1Y caJH; art those which may bl summoned by telephone but which may not cruise the streets for fares. Qty ordinance permits only cabs with J)Oilce modtlllOlll lo pick u v PISM'tJlfl on the 1treet. Tllo attadu which occurred in the Bodlord-lltuyveunt al1d B,......v!Ue NCl!<lol ol B<ooldyn be can at 3 :40 p.m. At the !noldonta eonUnuod PoUce ordlred ualta ol tho loUgb T..Ucal Patrol rorce to tb• scent. (}ypty clbl oporate tu11ly In Ul• slum sections w1l1r1 mq Uc1 n1td tulcD rt1u11 to enter or pU!k up pu...,.. dUI to the lnoldonc• of mu,....,.. Moot ol tho clty'o 8,000 J""1 albl are drlv11t by N1p-oe1. T e.acher Killed By Mailed Bomb LORAIN, Ohio (AP) -Daniel J . Ronek, ra teacher who would have been 24· today, received a 6-inch-long, cylin- drical package in the mail Monday. The package exploded in his hands, killing him' The mailman who delivered the package described it as being 2 inches in diameter with a met.al screw cap at one end. lt was enclosed in heavy, dark tan cardboard and weighed 8 ounces to oae ~, ac:~g to the mailman, Horbort HII"<tllli· 'l1le pacloa11 had been forworded from OoiumbUI, Hord!n& oaid. and th• Colmnbus address on the package had been scratched oot. Harding said Ronek often received mail forwarded from Columbus to the home wbtrt Ronek lived 'vjth his mother •nd an uncle, Neither Ronek'1 mother, Mrs. SUsan Hronek, nor hi• uncle, stave Br11nen, were at home when the blast OC· curred. POIStal authorities joined police in the investigation. empty or abondoDld bulldln(1 a1 tor - ••five ..U.. from the Coenoy Itemt. 4 helicopter cltclod 111 ov•• wider oraa in an elfort to find tbl prt PoUoo uld !Cir•• 1tapp14 out 1o h ... up the waa abooll u a.m. -day. A obort tlmo lllor ber motller, Mrs. Jamet Cooney, blU'd • ICNUD. ""'· OoontJ lllPPod oullldo bu! 1bl could not -the pl. Ibo IOlfdled tllt lmmedlote 1r11 with tlle blip of Katon'o two _,, ..,4 when 1111 l•llod lo ftnd the lirl Iha oolloll polJeo. A nalfhbor, llllil a., J. Hlrvly, Mid MlrCUrl ollo bllfd M -drl .. away from the net..,__ tbl time X.O• cno..pp.red. lflrclMrt 1Jr0118bl lo bloodltotmdl but follod 1o Ibid ..., lraoo of tbl sirl by n!~ Tllo FBI ·Olld II •• Joining lo. -pollee 11ld thl)' IUl)>lcll4 1111 girl WH k>inlpod but 11114 tl>oro ., .. llOthinJ to lodlcMt th• a eor hid boon in the .,,. Gt th• Ooonty rarm •ton• P""""ylWI~ U9 .at Iha llma obi dl•tl'Pllfl<f. Polioe '6id, how•vtr, they Ht up roldt>IOC~I Oft l'Oldl ""'OllDd!n(, the area ol the CoofttJ ,.,,,, whid. •It.I on 10 &erOI six llliltl oataklo of Corry, Io Erlo COllnty. Bill "" \Nee of tl>o lbort, bl-· 1.tcled cir\ wearini a 1>1110 blcu11 ond rod Joli!• could be ~- llllN,OllCIMINTS -National Guord !rOOPI pau a IUlr4 tower u they 111ter London, Ohio, Cott•<· tional Institution early today following a night of ru.turbances dtrring wbidl four fires were touched . . ~ UPI f' ... llife off and two prisonor1 wero shot. AccordlnJ to S11perllltendont E. B. Ha1kilu, the Jnmatn were P"" U!sting low wages, poor food variety and parol• procedur~ Seven Arre8ted In 3-hour Riot In BOtSton Area Ohio Guards Bin~ Prison 4 Fires Set, 2 Inmates Slwt in Disturbances BOSTON (UPI) -Bondi of youthl marched Monday night on a three· hour spree of window smashing, rock Ulrowin' and minor loot.in& in the 1outh end 6eciion, on the trinse of the Ro.-bury N•iro 1hetto'. There were 11v1n m11t1, mo1Uy for 11nult and battery. F o u r policemen wer1 iniurtd, none 1eriou1~ ly. Police 11ld 7G plii.t i!Atll wlndow1 ln ?Ji bullne11 e1tabUihments wire 1ma1hed. At l110Cl1Uan'1 P•partment Store on W11hlnston !!treet, ellllt plate l(lan windows and two door• wor• br•~Oll and a fq stoned. The llamOI wero quickly exUncul-. Betwoen U 000 and 11.000 porson1 jammed th• Corlfr pl.ty&rotlltd for a band oooeert by "'1oky ll<>bllll<lll and th• M.Jr1clt1, auth0titifl1 1akl. Capt. Franclt PovUn, olllctr In charge of the-police detail at the loll but Ibo fl'oplo stayld." 1con1, taJd 9ftli ~ conctrt 11th• band LONDON, Ohio (UPI) -About 260 Olllo Natloaal Guard troops rinsed the Londoll Corr..U.ntl lnllituUon here today foliowin( O nl1(111 Of dltturballoos durin1 whU!h four !Irt1 wort touched ott tnd two prllon1r1 were 1hot. A 1pak11m1n NJd 1U l,690 Inmate• were Jn their dormitories •nd qulet. John McElroy, flrlt a1sJ1tant to Gov. Jam11 A. Rhode1, Rid th1 1uard wao aollvotod at tho requ.,t of M. C. Koblantl, d1ltf of the dlvi1lon or cor- r..UOlll . In addition to the SUanl un.1U:, about IKl Ohlo Hlrhwe_y Patrolmen were al10 ordered to the medium 11curity prltoot. The dl1turbanct &tarted Mondly m.orninf wh1n 700 convict.I staged • 11~ 1trik1 in the tn1Utution'1 gar. ment 1bop. Inatitutlon Supt. E. B. H11kkY 1Uct thl1 tnJUal di1turbanc1 wu brought under control in the early afternoou. H• liter ordtred all prlaon guards out of four dormitories wten they became targets for coffee mugs, coffee pots and other objects hurled by the inmates. 11Th1 crowd didn't mov1 out ot the playground after t!te concert," he said. "The poliee began to move thlm out and many broke off in the ltr..U • into groups and started tbrowtn& things." Koblentz then aslred the governor to The bands of yooths marched onto Columbus Avenue, Washington, Tre- mont and Ruggles Streets, throw!n&: rocks rand bottles in some cas••· "We moved the crowd off in four dtf· ferent directions and halted all tratftc in the area," Devlin said. "Whtn )'OU C0111id1r there wert; ooly sev1n arr11tt oUt ot a crowd that size It 11y1 sometOUng for the way police hlndltd the situation." There was scattered looting, mo1tly or liquor stores. Camp Bus Crashe1 BANNING (UPI) -Two per1qns were admitted to San Gorgonto Pa•• Hospital and 23 othen gi""1 llrlt old Mondlay .after a bus carryina tT un· derprivileged youths to a 1ummtr camp plunged off a mountain ht1hwq, alert U.. National Guard. J{ukln1 1a.id the pr1Joner1 were pro- teiitlnc low waees, poor food verlcty and p~ole board probl1m1. The wcrker11t the garment factory, which 1uppll•1 clothln& to 111 Ohio In· stitutlons, earn 81h cents an hour. Althoueh most of ttie workers returned to work later 1n the day, 20 iirlloner1 were conllned to ltolaUon c1U1. Whlle the remainder Of the prilOMt"s were belnc taken back to work, anoU1er 200 Inmate• roturntn·a to the JnJtitutlon from WDrk on the laclllty's 3,000.lct'P farm learned what had oc· cotted oO>d bo1an 1houtlnl( end brtak· ine :wtndow1. Five Ohioans Die in Fiery Crash With Trailer Truck WALSJ:NBUllG, C.Io. (UPI) ·- Five Ohloan1, tncludtnc • four-year· old boy' WITI killed when I camper van •truck 111mi·trail1r truck plll'ked at tbe side of Inter!tate 25 about four miles north of Walsenburg_. Dead are Dr. Roy A. Klinger, 50, of Baltic, Ohio : Carol Dapoz, 24 ; Chester A. Dapoz, 27, and Barry R. Dapoz, 4, all ol SU&ar C..Ok, O!Uo, and l..,,Uer K. Zimmerman, allO Of Surar Creek. InJurod In th• fiery cra•h Moad•Y ond Uoted In se"1ou1 con<Iltioo at .Huerfano Memorial Hospital 1 t Wal!enburg are Michael R. Kllriger, 17, of Baltic, Ohio, the driver of the camper van; Katherine C. Klinger, 51: and Kathy E. Klinger, 16, also of Baltic. Baja Storm Dissipates . We noticed other banks simplifying their service charges, and we were suddenly struck with Predicted: Drying Trend Higlilighted by tlie Sun CalifoMda V1rl1Dle WI• 111tltf 1111111 IM'fllflf llol/'1 *-!flt ...... "" ... '' ~l!Olt 111 ~ •""-tod1y Incl tomorrow. Vlrl1ble d1111d!MU but tnOlltf lllfl~f d1n todlf 11\d '°"'°"-wtlll 11"11 Cl'll-lft ttmptr1tw.. Yntwd<IYI """""''""" tel!Hd ff'Wl'I I 11\tll el 71 i. I tow of '3, Wllff twnHf"llvre 5'.S. 'l'e111Pft"<lt•r•1 Allci'lor11t All1nl1 8•~ersneld •IJm•ttk .. ,,., ·~"' Clncl11n11U CllYtllnd Dtnffr Del MolMS Detroit Eurffl 11-'ort Worth "-..... Honolulll ._..., 1(1nwt City Lit Vftll LOI Al!ltla Ml1ml MllW11JkH Mlnnc•t10Ht New Otle1n1 N•w Yorlt 01~111111 ·~ .. P1:t0 ltallft PNllOlllHl11 ...... Plltlbuf'tll Port!IM -"~ JIN l!wfl .... t~~ .. S.lf 1.1•t CflJ' S.11 Dl"° S.ft Fr111CIJCO S.nll AN $1nf1 l1tblr1 ..... ==t WttlllMIOll .... ""',,.. . .. .. .... .. .... " .. .... '" " ~ .. . , '' 17 .. .11 tt ., ,01 ~ ~ '~; :t .. " " .... .. ,. .ti " Tl r. ~ F. i: ;t ft _,, R H r. r, 'II :: .. " " .. ., " .... .. . ~ ll -~ .... .... ff .. " .. n " .. " ,: ~ .... this great idea: Our Flrst•Rate Checldai Account If your minimum Write alt.the checks balance is you want for 0·$299 ___ Qpermont.h $300·$499 $1permonth $500·plus Fne ' -- VNIVIUITY PAIK OJFIOllt 1~ CaJnr'Dri"' Jrvint ' .~ I ti -~ -~·--~*"'"''• ..... ~-.. ·.-~ ..... -. ••••• J~-..... ·• ··~ . . ... ·-> •• ' •• ... ......... , ·-----' Teens Scrub Floors, Look for Kittens . ••You will note that the harder y~u work the luckier you get/' ad- vises a lign greeting )'OUll(ster1 aeel<tng jobs 1rom the Laguna Beach Youth Employment Bureau. . Beneath it, thumbing throuaJI Iler voluminous files Illa Mrs. Jean McManus w&o has headed1be bureau through its seven years of existence. Tbe bureau, which Is alftliated with the Youth Opportunities Center in Santa. Ana fills from 50 to eo jobs a week and now has about 500 active applications from youngsters seeking work. "At least 50 percent of the applications are from kids coming from out of state. Quite a few are without means of support and there simply ari not enough jobs for them,'' worried Mrs. McManus. Mrs. McManus, who admitted. the summer influx of young :people · has been going on for . quite awhile, said she doesn't ever recall seeing so many so early in the season. "A lot o1 them are nice college students," she commented, but added 1he does meet many "hippie t~!'." "M'ost of the employers like clean, well shaven boys, but I do send out some long-haired t)'pes. Some employers don't ~are if they are good workers. Others object violently 1 so I always ask them first ... Some hippies, she added, .are excellent workers. "I haven't had any real complaints to speak of." ' All but about 25 percent of the jobs are pari-time and include small tasks such as cleaning, baby-sitting, restaurant work, gardening, motel work and construction. · I Qt course there are unusual calls. One job she filled was for 1 woman who wanted help :finding her Jost cat. The bureau does not take applications from youngsters under 14, however many adults also come to Mrs . McManus Seeking employment. More boys than girls are looking for jobs this summer, she noted. Usually the pay is about $1.50 for hi gh schoolers, $1.75 for teens out of school and $2 for harder work including construction, housework and gardening. 11 1 think we all want kids to get started on the right track, making their own money," she explained the rewards of her work. JEAN COX 494-9466 T-491, J111)' t, IHI LI , •• 1) I PUSHING HER WEIGHT -Patti Del Re from Los Angeles ·wanted to spend her summer in Laguna Beach and was willing to work for the privilege. Through the Laguna Beach Youth Employment Bureau she was able to find a job cleaning and scrubbing for the Americana Hotel. She attends University High School in West Los Angeles. DIGGING FOR FUNDS -James Chambers from Alexandria, Va., does gardening work at Canyon Animal Hospital in order to earn enough money to return home. While in the Art Colony, he and his buddy have found shelter on 1 friend's patio. .A SWEET JOll -iinmdt Lu1t, who was graduated from La- guna Be8¢ Higb Sc)lool three years ago, was able lo find a fulJ.tlme job. tbrQugb the Laguna Beaeb , Youth Employment Bureau. serving cutomera with her employer, Jean Cbarton, owner of L'Eacale where· the former Scoop Deck wu located. Sbe bas been enjoyint her job dishing out ice croom and food for the past month. Can This 'Linus' Discover ·Happiness on a DEAR ANN LANDERS: l wa1 especially interested In your reply to the mother wh'ose I-year-old Jlllilted on dragging ber faded, worn-out blanket nerywhere. You said, "Leave h'er alone. $he'll give Jt up when,. she's r4ady. I've never beard of a child tak- ing a b1by blank.et on 1 honeymoon." Well, Ann, atict around for a few more years and you mlght beer Of it. Our son Johnny is...15. Kia baby blanket fell apilt 1e1r1 1gt (be dragged it ' around until there wu nothing lelt). The be developed a dandy rubstitute .• Johmy twist.I the cornen G( hi.s bedaheeta into i hll'J> little Po~. and Of course the abnll wur out In .no time It all. I un not complaining because 1p-· parently th.ls twisting has filled an emotionol ....S. Jobney bu alway• ANN LANDERS ~ b~iJ. who llt'm"· once mentioned JDln'ial• to 1 woman. I've bad 32 af. f.aira in tbe Jut three yeara and four tum-downs. I'm not lwJdlome, not a ·sre•t talker and I never mlde an &dive pitch In my Ille. My rec«d o! coaq~lla la prool that Amerlc1n been a wonderful ton, a fine ttudent, mechanically Inclined and good in athletics. He is a tbougbtfUI boy and never caused us any trouble. Perb1ps letting him drag his bllllket all those years and now twUtint _the 1betts have given him tbe aatilflCtion other kids !ind in dng rocinf and brelklnf the law for "kicb." . If, when Johnny marries, be wants a baby bLtnket to take on hi1 honey· moon, I'll bQy blm ..... -WOULDN'T TRADE ' women·1rt tbe m01t acgreslive, au· DEAR WOULDN'T: Y-_,,.I bwijry fem1le1 In the world. Wilen I ud -b1ve paid olf. I WI .. more Uvtd In Eunipe I dldn'I get ont· poreoll Ull 11. Too -.._ are,, !bird the pi'opoaiU..,. I '1et in C.ll· ...... ·--11D11 ftldo • !omll. -lie 1_.. -De *""'"' Now ·Whit do you 11y? _. .. ._ ,,_ ad_, -• TRANSATLANTIC ' • DEAR TR,ANI: I 11 7 DEAR ANN LANDERS: YOllr co~ Mnefeatllen. If 7" -er mldt 1 WM oo tree !ov• la oddltionAl proof ~ lo 1""' Die, ..., """' Ille lam· that JOU alw1.71 tide witb the womea. dnuT y_. need ......... 11 ee Here's b°" lt loots -• mall ·J!Ci}nf ddq -by d111 .. ee1 b1•e u 18a1r of v1.... ., ....... lier ....... i... _.. I •m 30 101r1 et •If, 1 -eel • ------~--~-----------·-~· ---------~--- DEAR ANN LANDERS : I r..i wltb lntAreat tbe leU.r from the legal secretary who rt:!Uled to notarize papera unless abe bad aeen the parties 1Jgn. Good for her. I, too, am inflexible in tb1a regard -10 inflexible , Jn fact, that I've been referred to u 0 tbat scr1wb1U." But It paid off, Recently we handled 1 deed. I . notarized the signature• of an five heira. A lawyer Of queationable cb1r1cter stated tb1t all t 1 v e alpturu bid been lfllxed by ooe person. He even lined up 1 phoay haodwrlUng "expert" to support hll ch1rge1. The fool wu l1ughed out of algbt. Sevt.ral witne11e1 said, "That acrtwball would never notllrile a siplture 1be didn't wltnua with ber OWll '111" -... !hit ended ll - trrlCA, N.Y. DEAR U.: B°" nlmlllag .. flail aome.M wbo IUcb to tlae nlet nem In Ille ,... of rldlnle •. Tllere .. .. macb com,......lllq, .,._, ad brealdac tbeee q,,, I ..a m:y -to 1" for Htbl a nae example. Ia alcobolllm 1 dlleue? How can the alcoholic be treated! la there a cure? Read the booklet "Alcobolllm. Hope and Help," by Ano Leaders. Enclose 35 ce.nta ill cotn· with )'OUI' re- quest IDd • Joni, atamped. 1111-d· dressed envelope. AM Llndtra will be ·gild lo belp 7oa with your problems. Sehd them to b• In cere of Ille ·' DAILY PILOT, encloolnf. 1 ll&mped, sel!- mveklpe. • I --... ---.... ---~· -... -·· ... . . . . . . ... .. ... _ ..... --· ...... . . . . .... . . . . . .... Horoscope Pisces: Don't· Bow to ·Pressure WEDNESDAY bu11 wltll "°'"'~· JULY lo -· •lllll, Lator.,,. ltl-tobulelMuH. •1 IYDNBY 0"'41111 You -do mudl tit. od· .uuu (Mareb 21..\)lril -llllblUona, •I'm 1. II): (l.i ..... ObUJIUOM ll1vo faith. GUI al •!11 Hrl7. Later, GEMINI (Mu 21.Junt ... 1a1 ..UvttJ OCtU1ll7 11d1 :IO): llt1POftllbll!Uo1 oould wll"' b\!llntll lnOOmt II COllOlct with lroYll dolln1, conconed, M ... 1 11111 11 Ch .. t I-llllUI. lie comblnatlon of WOJ'k and 1ur1 you know tbl truth pl17, 1 clay wlllcb lelll your •bout ,,....,,.,, "°'""" ol ver..UUty. ._tt. Hz ii damudlq, TAURUS (April 11>-M•X. . llll'lvo for bola-. :Ill): Durhll momlnJ, urly CANCER (J""' ll.Jld7 afternoon bour1 )'OU may bl :D)• You can le& ...... to It's a 'Steol' 1111...W dilenwn1, but II ,._ qYlru cooperation fr o m ...... partner. Probe Mop -10 beYODd ·~~lQill Jn. dkloUoftl. llett.r le· llDllb l1lao to begin prOJeclll. LllO (Jul7 23-Aug. 22): Toallbt, )'Oii foce· *"'' WlllcJi 'J(OU bad pUI off, dallyod. Whatever you do , .do II with enthuslum, MW peaee with ooe who oppeaed yrm views. Key ii· Wn1 p:rutlve .and intereated. VlllGO (Aug. 23-Sepl . .It): Whal -you do today brines . --... u111. & sure )".O'lf' ac\iom are JIOllttw. C>ttmwtit, 1 • u 001114 flJld th• -... CMdiDI tho rallltl. Com. IPPD .... 11 your er••* oily. - . ·LlllllA ·111oP1. 3'-0ct. Ill: Good )Ullar .. Poet IOlllPt colnc:ldes wlth. romt11\ie kl• terttUt •Cf4:•V• ·eJMltav.-1, ~· re1q-lcU9'!1 an Ultod. Remember, responsibility .... haoll·lu·baod . ,. 11 b freedom. SCOllPIO (Oct. ~ov. 21): ,..,.., boco.11!• COii• ceqtrai.d. Your Y1ew nar· rows to 1peclllc , .. i. KllOw truth when you encounter IL Means be realistic. Don't be Cards Aid Projects alrald le cenfront ehollettgo. Jl thorough, )'OU 1ueceM. SAGl'ITAIUUS (Nov. 22- Dtc. !1): CemmuMeation1 connected with relatives ap· 14.ar to dominate; lllxcbang• Miii. OllDILL GUITA,SON Wiii 11 .. 1~ ••• C•I• MHO Vows Spoken By OCC Co~ple Newport Kll'llar ~.. Coota Mela, u Ille 1on of Church w• Ille,.... al tll• Mn. llelln llolm <i Sooth af1«noon W o d 6 t I I ti. 0;:-iorm« J,lia1 Murch Norma-amt M...._ ••d wore a t1* art-.. empire Ord<ll P.a........ Tho 11no,.... OPC1 cNp<I tnln Rev. J8-G. · 81 a In• · wt1l11•• apptlquo of ch1nUlly perlonnod "" daublo rinC loot Oii 11!1 beU 1leevff. ceremmy. lied .,.... m)Cf cry1tal The brldo 11 lllo dau..,_ !...., formed Ibo corwn of . ---·Ill. I.lid ol Mr ..... l\lrl. lloward .... eamecl. bridal boµqu11 Murd! ol a-AM. aed o f caocadinc pbalaenp!J ber hulban4. • refldoDt o1 ardllcil 8 I beorl lockJt Civm to her by t h e brideeroom. lier llller-ln-law M r 1 • ,,,_Murd!,mtl.ronof hl!DIW, wore a ltrwwben'Y Pnl< '"P' omplre 1111 gon ml earried • cueade of llCbl 11111 dork pint , ...... -· Gowned 11rnilorly -· tho bridoanalds Mrs. n.niel Tl10 public 11 lnYitod !O "•teal" tata ~ ·°'*' lt<>Odle• In 1dd1Uon . to 1 dollcioul Ju-• -· ... -Valley w ...... , Club apomore a mMJ.IPDi• mor oord and llllTIH porty on W-ocloy, July 17. Coot ,... ... "'*-• " bridle. ...,.,...., illn rum· my, Olftlftl, chell, ~•b blo and -laljlo ...... will bo .I.Ill per -Ind ... bo""6t will -pNl)o ot Jl:IO p.m. ta th• f'tto of Mr1. Al ~borf I ,._ -V•lley-1. Aceoptllll NOO<WUoftl fw MRS. MAHA,,IY CHtl M111 Hem• L. Jundanlu of li'ullortnn --------- ond Mr<. o. J. 8tud1b1br al Pl1...,.1. l'loWOI' flrl •• llecky t.ym Mll'ch. SANDI lllOWNlllllGlll :ro Mlrry 'nl• brldollroom . otioN hi• lnthar a.n-1 a.\oto!son • tu. ~ ma. Ulh1r1 WWI Jundanian and 'l'lloaW W. 1uBudloo of Coota w-. Shoppers: Hear This Mn. Lallo VM1 J)yb Slloppin( ..r1y Will be played lie • r c 1 n pro-m1mber1 and cuetU of tb• ce•wa_J in h cbrpch Wt1Unin1tor Woman'• Club --rill corn-who will bo attendinl I ODd -JladloH. Cl\ri-In July buaor 'Dlo rocoptlon followed ln ~ with llolr rllullr '""""""'hill. maotlnJ ot 7:.a p.m. 'J'hura. T rotli Told c..n:~:::.:,,~!'!t'.:.: ~1/u1~~!.11th• = Oruea Coaot con.so. Iler w-. B Parents huobliod, w11o ..,,, 11 al-Sorvlnl 11 clwlnnon of Y · teadiDI 0 CC , croduoted the -ii Mrs. Frlnl< lrom \llbclr1 Hlch Scllool , Millor, and Mr1. R1ymmd Tho bttrotl>ll el llndl lnutll Du.ta. Wolfrom aed Mn. ~Ml! Kay lrown1borler and Jor-'Dlo coupil pllll to mid• Hen_,. wlll be lo chal'J• l'l' JI, LarMl -....,._ In Collll Mou. of refrothmmtl. ,,_ ut Jn hor P!oN !or nwiiil>ero to ot-dwtnl a ,..._ P y tend t111 Fe1Uvll of Atta In perontl' homo. Alumni Club LaJulll -00 Friday, Ml# Ir-raw ii tllo July 211, will be COll1(lloted dautlltar of Mr· one! Jdrt. Orwic• County cha"'9r o( under tho dlroclloa of Mn. ~ Br-Sor of tho Coil!olie AlWMI Club iJ Edwin Ale1111der. Arll ..i eor-dal Mar lod bor hOllin( IU aflllilleo to ' tr11t1 Section chalrm ... filnoe 11 the lflft Of Mr. mid iummer weekend July 2.8-28. A dinner ct.nee f or Mrt. ll«>tR Lar""' of Blll· Tho Jolly Ro&er llolol in meml>ero and SUoola will ltl(ll, Moel. Aooholm will be the 10ttin& take ploc4 In tlle Loo Tllo brldo..ioct II on Friday fer 1 dllDCe . Alami101 NoVlll Air st-. alumna of Ooruw de! Mor &pon, cont.all 0 re on lalurclly, July :Ill, ..i llllll kl>ool IOcl will _,. l<!hodulod for d 1 y I l m e .,....,... tlio ooclal -II OllJlor1llo -ColloJO It recrtlllon oo SalllrdaY wit)! Mn. llonll4 Aaldr-. Lon& ~eadt fn September· a banquet and d8flce plan· W'ho Is cha1rmen of tM Tiii ,,.,,_ --II 1 ned for the eveniJ!C. A King careuoel Seodoo. pad... al BUlillP lliil!I and Queen el tho f..Uval 'nw club reoantly donalo Sctloo1 and attended CSCLil. will be selected. • baby crib and """ o>tt· He now is a serge~ in the Reservations, due July 16, tress to h Ord• CAMltY Marine CCX'p& stationed at may be made with Miss Welfare Department, Mrs . Olmp p-. Jacq11tijne Lampber; 771-Jolln Wiper WU In c:MrJe ~ couplt wtll marry m1.:034~4~. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;..;o;i;f ;ii"'i;ir;;;"';;ili;;e;;;m;;;entsi;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~I June. II jijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I.O'S BE fRIDIDLY Hunfinalon Beach Visitor ~41114 fl I See by Today's Want Ads --.:~~(,,,~~ e Yoo GU.,_. be:tt« • .... """' ...... -••d ... _ .......... _ $50. • Mt. lnt.tftpr ~ Studio nea a ..,. brtene~ !n mak1Joc ...W.! • ,.,_ ""' con -..., OU' dale: bn't ~ -••• Jim'• --• n.t )'OQ can let • prcl• -~,.., -hOw to,,.,.. ti9l'IUIPQm°• • '"'8t ......... _.. -...... ..n 121 '!!+.1 1 .. 1 ••• , F I • .... IUIOI Ille 11-........ nwa l>o -'by ..........,, Jull 11, '" Mr1. 1.eurtnee Z,,,.n, c:haimlan, ..... • • d Mr1, J-JJlljt, IC·•I. Allo> 1arvtns on Ille eom· mlttle •• lie M m • 1 . Cborl., .Uldll, -V. p114r,.., _,. Gary, ~Am1U,Cl1r1ac1 SUwmOSI, RObe:rt Pecha and ~"'"~ .. -will "-Ill l• ... -· r-l•c lud• <JiildNn'I ll o I p 11 11 al 0..01• Cowlty, c h 11 d Guldanco C111"c ol Orup OountJ, Mar:ch ol. l)hpes, Orange Dt1trJct 1cho11r1blpa; RehablUlaUon Coater l<r Crippled Chlld,ren ..., A d u It 1 ; lluntingtoo Botdt Uniai lll4!h Scboo1 ~ acilolanbipa and DMdy-families in the area. PlllDll to purcba1e m_..ta for layettes which will bo made by llo sewing -1<r llle Morch of nm. have been .,,._ noUnc:ed, md the annual ... Jor the Mardi of Dimes Ball t.e been moved up to ,..,,_.,, ' •Po~ y~·:,.::. :!!~~ :: Newporters Sailing bo frank Ind also cOl!lld-Aboard lb•· SS Monterey for · a trip to lhe Soulh orate. Pacific are Mr. and . Mra. Richard R. Leilch of · CAPRICORN (i>ec. 22-Newport Beach. Leitch who bas won the Architect.. Jan. lJ): You r 1c 1 iv t of-tbe-year award tor iwo years, and his wife will benefiil of tflorll, intlu4iU stop at Papeete, Sydney, Honolulu and olher ports money. This is a day when of call. you gain saUsfactloo. Keep --''----.,,-------------balance. Realize you gain what iJ earned. This is time when you are vindicated. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Cycle moves up. You Meetings Scheduled ly 11, at 8 p.m. Newlyweds Exchange Wedding Rings, Vows ca11 safely take initiative. The second anntwrsuy of Meet people. State views. Divorce. Anon, .a club for Be independent in thought, people Vr1to are divorced or 4ctioo. Oria:inal methods are obtaiiing a diVU'ce, will pay off, suet to principles. be celfbrated with a dimer Be uriique rltber t b a n duce Saturda)', July rT, in average, -a "rlal _J ___ _. s PIJCP (Feb. IS.March •~ -uy r--. an- 11>): lie cllscreel Get needed lo Ano. rest. Pret1ures ~· obvious, A ceoerll meeting will but you neea not bow to take place in the uneom \hem. One you are clOse to Savings and Loan building, mQ be ill pr_ldicamant. Be $anta Ana on Thursday, Ju. Activities for the month also will include a potluck swim party, a picnic et O'Neill Park, an outdoor d.i'scussion at Santiago Park, a beach porty, a Saturday night' get.together and discussion groups. F or additional inlonnetion write P.O. Box 52, Tultln, 9:W>MIM -sdlnl WWI ..i rlnll durlllJ a eeremony oonductild ill the Immanuel BaptUt (Jiurdi, NonN!k, by ... -· otll Pendertnft were Pamela J-Platt and Ml<lllli! Jon .wllff•r o I llllllllllstion -· 'l1ll bride. dqbter "lilr. and Mn. Ernest C. Platt <i Ncrthrld&e, n1 Jiven ln morrllet 'by i. fall_.. F0< lw weddlas ll>o •lecle\l 41!1 omplr1 llylod floor 1onCll .-. " -_. ... IOlow!th ·-and eleev11 of C!hanUlly 1 .... ll« <hlpll lonllh vell fell from a 1Jora ol. IOod pearl• and .,. -• 'lltllll 80>11 bolontln1 le h ----ll'lm- med with white Ol'dlids and sympathetic without be<:om-. -'-------'-'-----------lt4ph1POti.s streamers. . dl 1 1 •. d 92680. Att:.ncting her slster as _m_g_ne_e_e_s_s_ yn_•_0~ __ e . _ 1 mlkl of horror wu Miss Bo1D1 Platt who wore a plnk crepe gown with a m111t-cNJif headplece and carried a boUquet ol. long-stemmed red rroees. bett man, Md I I I t 1 ft I Juettl '""' Daivld MUr, I.Gull Armotrons. T t m Jester .... llalrick Mohll- Bridesmaids 'M!r'e t b 1 Mil"8 Ellen Evans, Su91a11 Donati and Kat.hy Herron, "'"1t Ibo btlll<licl'• •isle<, Mill Candi Mahaffey, 1erv- od • Junior bridesmaid. Thoir --..re pale pint and tbl7 Heb alrried a •inllo rod roae. Shelley Ooane, no.er Pol, was a~ tlrod In Pole pint lice trim· mod wtll • pint -and IN WU"t a makting bead- i.1. "'-1·1 brotller. \;:::~ Followtn1 the Cl!'tmanY men than 200 1u11t1 au.nttltd at 1 prden ~ In Ille home ol tho bridie11'oom'1 par1nt1, Mr. and Mro. Lt,!ftlley el pi... llllUI ~ oorved., ll••ttnctx>n . Tho brido -nded Huo· Uncton Beam lllcb School end p · brid•a:room pr111111nUy ie etttn dlnc Oranp eo.ot Coll•IO. .,,,. MW~ plan lq -th•if brm\• in Oalta M111. • Fashlon Island ~ P1i9ne 644-2800 .. hit ,,... of fJll feahfon• ~•• '" pleceL leparatl plecn-vutt, Jackttt, 1klrte, culottes, lhlrtt t, aot u ac:untt or put tot•th1r to lteeom• the OM big look. lo •NY to have whtn you -· And -:o::r· lao-wlth llNQER' fobrl11 ond 1 llNQIR 10wi"11 lftHhlnol llNCHR' , .. ., PU ... Colorful $ 3ee ,..,., ---..... ,.,.. -·--.. ·-cl. --.. -..., k.., tho~ y """" .,. 11'1 .. .... 13¥1 t••· --·""' ..... 14• wldo. ..,_. , ...... """"''"'tat-$298 .............. ,e.elhefwlth~ld ee1"""8&ttt111Wup~ , .. -~ -· ,_ ..... ; yd. ehephen:I cheek: '8'ft rayon, 44Y. .....a; ...-ruU: -,.,.., 10'.4 Nttlllf114" wf# n.1i ,,,.}N,_.,,_11.,_ SI NC IR: loda1!' SINGER -GA~DJN ~~ove iiiii 8831 Chapman Ol'lllHJ• C.."!Y 111-51M010 ANAHllM-111 N. LMN Anaheim C""'r 535·1126 HUNTINGTON llACH Ecfttiter .r le•h 0Hlltlll111Jt011 C:•lll•r lt7·1041 COITA MPA-2300 Hfttr HcaitMr a .. ,., Mt-1101 COSTA MESA llrlltel • l•llflawer s.11111 Coast Piao H0·26SS .l ' " L •' • • • .. • f . _,. .•... . . .. . ... -......... . ~, Customers to Get Fast Service Soon - Have cwtomers yelled 11Faster service" once too often? Well, they're going ta get it. One of these days they're golng to be receiving their bllls fa.ster than ever , thanks to a new "electronic scanner" that reads marks or figures entered o n documents by route meter NIW,Olf llAC.H -•' t~• ••In- t. l•kl••o U4• 111--OI. l ·llSG ENDS TONIGHT Ac ... My Wl1Mf' "CLOSELY WATCHED TRAINS" "DON'T JUST STAND THERE" STARTS WIDNISDAY W d DHN J. •~YID '.AYNE UAnSSEN _.._. ______ .. olw SHORT SUIJICT1 he. SMw Shim ':41 Ce11lhu1•11S S•Mi.y hM 2 p.M. NEW BAlBl,tA ·THEATRE GAIETY ••• VIUANCE RADIANCE~ men, sales clerks, and others. · The new tool ls an 1'0ptlcal Scanner" with an electronic eye w h l c h 'operates much as the human eye -except what lt reads is turned .into. bn· pulses that activate elec- tz'()nlc equipmeQt -which, in turn, prints out invoice or other data. ENDS TONIGHT John W1yn• in "THE GREEN BERm" STARTS WIDNlSDAY Hunted •• Haunted , • Welftff -.Lilt• le11t1 ef PNJI ROOlf M1/iAll WIHl l;V/ffl CJt ~ aul:ft!(la amt olw ... ,.. c. Sc.tt ,, "THE FLI M FLAM MA N" Continuous Daily from 2 p.m. Held Oftf St• It #11101 _.k, e11til• l11t .lulr 16. Celltf1111eu Wff .• Set. & S1111. fTe111 2:30. NltltttJ lllews ':30 It t :JO. _,. . ..._ W•ll D11111Y'1 "NATURE'S HALF ACRI .. ·-~ I I -------- e POSITIYILT INDS TUii . • P•t•r S•tlers il'I "THI PAR Tl" I .- ALSO P•ul N1wm•11 i11 "THI SICRIT WAR OF HARRY FRIH .. f[llJ!.(lXJ(. IJfl£r ~ lllQllJ. Ylll.QI -BfNOl lllQI ......... , ........ .-. C*trC... -c.-r.- . ' . , .• '.' . ' •' 'A.i-"t{.'t ~~,~-~t,?.J'.Xi:1 · · Cl Ki.. r.-~ i...., '"'· :w..u ....., ,__,_ 0 Goodness, I certainly don't care for thia •new imap' your hair atyliat rs given you!" Water Supply Lack Hurts A rea Growth What's the reason why some communities never grow? Lack of adequate wa,ter facilities is often the largest single factor, according to W,a}lace T. Miller, managing director of the Cast Iron Pipe Research Association in Chicago. A survey taken by the as sociation's Community Assistance Bureau shows what happeru: when a com· munity's needs outatrip its water facilities: where the water supply ts . weak and cannot provide proper service. 3) Modem living con- veniences in the homes are also placing a rising burden on water facilities, so new housing tracts will b e located where the · water supply ls adequate and modemhtd. The bureau recommends that the citizens of com. munities that bee these problems talk to city of. ficials or inlUaie" action in which ithe shortage of water facilities can be solved. Veterans Policy Lashed WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen Strom Thurmond (R- S.C.), says vtterans soon will lose benefits under tht GI education bill unless in· 1titutions they attend com .. ply with the Clvl! Rlght& Act . Thurmond, 1aying t h e V e t erans AdmlnlstratJon plans to announce the new policy soon, denounced the move in a Senate address. "I have information that the VA ls to announce in the near future that veterans· receiving GI blU education and tralnlng assistanca -will no longer be allowed to at· tend a school which has not signed the statement of compliance With the 196' Civil Rights Act." Thur· mond said. Thurmond 1aid the policy would be "unfair to veterans ... , unfair to edUcational institutions , , • , (and) an extension of a pattern of coercion In the use of tu. payers' money." The Civil Rights· Act forbids payment of federal aid to institutions that failed to meet federal an· tldlscrlmination standards but the GI allowances are paJd directly to the veteran, not the institution, Thur· mond said. "This procedure would certainly indicate the Con. gress had no intention of trying to dictate to the veteran where he should at- tend college," Thurmond · said. Card Notes Anniversary ... , .. ~··' UPI ni. ..... Which l s S horter? 1) Since the town's growth is stunted, its property values cannot grow and its taxation base is restricted. 2) Industry today requires more and more water and avoids establishing n e w plants inc om m v.n i ties Class Slated In Fencing Mary Stewart a Chicago hotel receptionist, seems to be wondering who h.11!1 'lbe design for a com-the-shorter skirt. Is her mini-skirt shorter or is the kilt worn by Carl Me:- memorative. post ca r d Mahon a Shriner who is a member of the Zem 1.em Kilty band ol. Erie Pa. honoring the 25th an-About 1125,000 Shrlners are holding tbeir annual convention here this week. niversary o( the Women _::=:::.:..:.:::.'.::::..::::==:..:::.:...=.:=:!'....::.:::...C::.:::...c ___________ _ NATIONAL GENERAL COIWOll'A Fiixism •rtstOt •tSun"°"' • 54e·271 LAST TIME TONIGHT 20"lll tunlY·RI .-. clwdJoN kESIDN ~ TSCHNICOLOft' ·•·---plu1 Yul lrynl'l1r in• ''THE DOUBL E MAN" "MAN•-1:11-41:11 "HAPPIUT"--4:01 -4 1:41 * STARTS WIDNllDAT * C.irtt ... n hlty tre111 1 :JO NOW AT POPUIMI PlllCl:J --~ ~ /~'=~ Coming July 17 PORT THEATRE c.,.. ..... "SUPERIOR ENTERTAINMENTr' ' alUlll -~ ., ....... ~ - I - A fencing expert and a modem dance specialist have been named to the pbxslcal education lacalty at Cal State Fullertoo, They are Dr. Araminta A. Little, associate professor, Los Angelee, and NetUe L. Moni6on, ltcturer, Para· mount., Dr. Elmer L Johnson d>ainnon of the physlcol edu"811on department, -.id M111 Uttle Will teach courses in dance, while Misc Morrison will initiate a coeducational fen<lng pro- gram and heh clene1 Jn tennis, badminton a n d women's physical con- dlUoning. -wu made public last week by Postmaster General W .Marvin Watson, 'The five cent card will be ilsu<d with lint day eeremonies at the Marines' Memorial Club :In Seo Fran- cisco on July 26. AW.stant -.i.. G...,..1 Ralph W. Nimolson will represent the Poot Olilc<i Department at the ceremonies. Co-1 desiring lint day eancellatioru: may sub- mit o rder• to· the Portmaster, San Francisco, CallfoC1lia 94101, with r<mit- tance to oovtt the oost. It !llould be oddrersed First Day Cancellation• five cent Women Marine• P o s t al <Md, ond ahould be po<t marked no later than July 29. Crossword Pmzle ACROSS l -PfON 6 L1rgt l'OOll 10 APPrlll1nds th• ...... '"P, of 14.0 ii- WOllll'llsll 15 UUllrtd 16 Fltt 1scspe 17 Evtrfl'ten .... 11 laftdtr . 19 Go4den or · youth zorfn'k ... , 0 tlll t2 Afrlc1n country 24 lay of Flllitj ftltures 2• P'ltct of business r·ri:·•i 27 o lowtr 30-Arbor 31 Havlftg the 1111• ""' 32 Frlvolous action J7 Pt1tlc conttactfoft JI Ea:1clly dtll•ltd 4G Si;,"bol of .. "'""' 41 lottOll· '""111ng ftsl!: 2 words 4S Far frO* netll1lblt 44 Habtrdntt-' ery ltt• 45 F abtlcs •Ill. ~ .... 41 a, for one 51 Frtnch -"""' 52 8111111 ,. __ 2 words 5l laatdl1ttlJ r;oc•dlng " r•••i 61 fi1=.c r."" '2 Hlnfn1 tufflx I D1vlat1 63 Ect111I: fro11 th"• COllb. fon. vtrtlcal 64 COllt upoa t U.S.N. Ind "'' ... ,. R.C;I. '' Kind o itot VIPs 66 Bini 10 Plact tf 67 luslnHs •lsery tran11et1ons ·11 Set In opt ration DOWN 12 lone IJ Movt 1 Scoops up fvrllvtly with tht 21 Neth1rland1 tongut city 2 First n1tur1I 23 Jinn nu11btr 2S Plied l One of 27 Minute CtlUMbul1S i•rtlclt ··i· i' .... 4 la t t roup of watchful anl111ls 5 ·~tata-" Eavndrops: 6GYtUJll 2 wards 7 Jap. 34 Tl•t or day •ountal11 3S Attlvtd ~~9/68 $6 lfakn last by KOMIDY 38 Slagt In a cycle 3t Ramshacklt struclurts 4? lrtak 43 -Chapel •6 Iron -· 47 Gath1r1d In a tfOtlP ~I Btal off 49 Ralst the spirits of 50 Food product SJ Vttelablt dish '5 Fe11lnln1 .... 56 Scottish Hlghlandtt S7 Canine sounds 60 Fi red Point of tl•e Military Separates T wins for First Time S.tephen and Greg Conawey, identical 21-year· old twins who have "always done everything together," according to Greg, are separated for the first time in their lives. "steve is already i n ~any," Greg said today. 111 leave Saturday for Ft. Le""1s and from there go to Vietnam'' . ' The boys, sons of Mr. and Mr.s. George Conaway of 2607 Bunya, Newport Beach, were born in N~ Beach and attended achOOls in Costa Mesa and Santa Ana. Theywuegraduated from Orange Coast College. Both were lntei-ested in track and water sports. Both had identical grades in military flight school, and in advanced hellcopter flight training at Ft. Rucker, Ala. Their military service is separating them because under Defense Deprtment regulations, two members of a family don't have to serve in a war zone at the same time. Greg has been assi"gned to the First Cavalry Division in Vietnam. He hopes t o become a commercial flyer when he retW'ns. 'Steve thinks he'll become one, too. Group Meets In Newport The state board 0 f governors of. the Oalifornia Engmeering and Grading Conlilactors Assn. will meet July 12·13 iat the Newport.er Inn in Newport Beech. The weekend session will include meetings Of the board 1llumnl and members of the state-wide Highway H"""Y Chapter, heeded by Donn 0 . Michaels o f Newportlleoch. The meetd.ngs will begin Friday at 4 p.m. with an ex- ecutive session, followed by a cocktail party. SetW'dey's activities include general meetings and a cocktail per· ty, hosted by the EGCA °"""So County chapter, aod dinner dance.- Lynda Swayed LBJ W riter Tells Why He Bowed Out NEW Y 0 R K (AP) - Columnist Drew Pearson says in a magazine article that questions by Lynda Bird about why her husband had to go to Vietnam pro- vided-''the final clincher" lo r President Johnson's decision to retire. Pearaon writes ln the CW'· rent issue of Look magazine that Johnson and his wife asked Secret Service men to awnken them before Lynda Bird arrived at the White Hoose at 6:30 a.m. after a flight to the West Coast to see her husband, Marine Corps Capt, Charles Robb, off to war. Pearson says the Presl· dent confided to a friend: "We didn't want her com- ing into the White House all alone, So we left word with the Secret Service to notify us 30 minutes in advance. . . LYING IN BED "We we~ awake and lying In bed belore tile Secret Service.called, I pull· ed a palr of britches over my pajamas and we went out to tl'ie South Gate to meet her. "She was pale as a ghost, She talked to me about what a flne boy Chuck wae:, ln the pat tense, as . if be wu never coming back. And Lynda Bird sald: "Daddy, I want to ask you a quesUon. Wh1 do we have to flght over there when -so miny people wero opposed tD the war? Why do we have to send 200 boys over there in Chuck'• company when atm'• so mud! ~ltlon here at home to the war?" Thal Dilht, Johmm ... nounced hi> decision to withdra.w from the presiden· lial pkture. CALLED HUMPHREY That morning, Pearson sa;>&, Johnson called on Vice President H u b e r t H. Humphrey and showed him two ~ltemative endings for his speech tllat night -one just a "peroration f o r peace" and the other an· nounclng his withdrawal. Pearsot says Humphrey tried to ~rsuade Johnson not t4 withdraw, but the President was adamant, Pearson quotes Johnson as having said: .,The time is getting short. We've got to get peace in Vietnam. And I th.Ink that with me bowing out the other tide ts ·mori likely to negotiate. "There's another thing. I'm tired. I'm getting old .. All Ult men in my family have a record of not living much over the age of 60. I'D be 60 thJs summer. I've had a heart attack. My health i. pretty good. I think my chart is as good as yours. Dut I'm not sure I could Uve out another term. And that's not the 'WY J wam to end my life."· NO COMMENT Aides of Hwnphrey In Wl$hlngt00 11ld he would have no -comment on the magazine article. Pear1on wrote th a t · Johruon told Humphrey he had Intended ....,...lnl his wlthdrnal In his Jan. 17 State of the Union addrHs, bu\ mlllllld Ibo t e • t - -· raid bo f1rat IC- eu.sed his wife, Lady Bird, of !Ulng ttie !ext rill her to • beauty parlor, but later discovered the stip of paper near the phoDe in bis White House bedroom, Peanon relates. Pearson writes th a t :a~~r~ wr;;~~ai last November and showed it m a few close friends. Six men had tcaled. tfMt iron paling fence around the White House last year intent on killing Johnson, Pearson says, and 12,000 letters threatening his life bad been written. The columnist s a y 1 Johnson once confided: "What's the U'.!le of being President when the country is divided, when t h e <:<ingress won't pass a tax bill, when the dollar is ln jeopardy, and when the press distorts everything you do?. "I think I could get ·renominated. I think I could get re-elected. But tb1 atockho ld ers are dlssatlsfled. Pertiaps we need a new preaideut. '' UCI Awarded $236,000 Pact UC Irvine boo •-dell a t23S,000 .-to Ille 0. K. Coyle Co., of La Habra. 1o ,.tend tbe rlnC mall to oonDect Dew iacedtmtc bolldlnll ond for -port ............. ,,,, 0oyi. ~--"""-· -1ow..,... __ for ... pcojtCI. ' ,. • ) JI-..,- Botelho Succeeds Wellman a-al ,.. ...... Oo. " ~---J. s. <iltaa> BaM!hO, budCtt db_.., flo M:Ollll B. R. w..-.. Ill Onllp dl\lllka •• ,..... .• ·--hu-,... ....... ..--...-i mvirp-otWt*ra Clllloinla TalepilOllO Co. In Loo o-. ...,. .... , .. ntlrlal 1l:dwwd W. Vodden. BoWbo'1 IUCCMIOI' M -Tollpboao'• bodsot -II Donald J. p...._ DOI lbecu • r • • plaat admlnhilral« • ..... la: • J •• , •• , --6-al ol Callfanlla, tramlerriaC to Calllorala from tba H-allaa Telopll"" Co. whore ba -lied from 1151 lo 11161. ' Wellmu, -a Loa Alomltoa noldtM, .....i tba Orange ana M dlvlotoa maaager 'lbll tbr~umn series II clolilJ!ed to help you apply .. -tu lacreue, pro-l*V end In way< wblcb will mtnim!M itl,.impect OD your pll1dlect er prollU. COD· lilllllllC lrom yest«day: -U J'lll'• already poytng Ill esUmated tax for 1968, JOU may have to file an amended 4eclaratlon and ra.be your Htimated tax ~ti to reflect'tbe new 111rehari•· This awlies to paymentl a.pd dec1-faUons ol esUmat.ed tu due Oil "' a1t<r Sept. 16, 1988 -and the law intends that the 711.t percent surdlarge for '68 lhould. he picked up In your ,,.,.... .. ., two lllltalments due Sept. 11, '18 and Jan. 15, -· "' .. mllllnllou, II your estimated tu for '68 is rais· ed by .,. IUl'Charge lrom fl,000 lo fl,076, f37.llO of th• ••a f7i is due Sept. 16, lllM and '37.llO, ,.... 15, llllt. u-tba ..... -·is no penalty for un- dorpayment of ..umat.d lax If .. --paid .. ot I-80 porceot ol the required estimated poynienla. 'lbUI, In 1his OX· mnple, pe)'lllenU of not more than '98 ill each in- -(80 percent of FAVORITES H1flo111l 1M !.c1I r11d1t• 1hl, poll• prov1 th1 DAil Y Pll.Of cMlft ••--' th• -• pepul•r c.1•111111 ••ui ft.+."" •"'•ll•"I• t. •11y • .,...,.,., lit ttie U11tM St.t•t. ... • 1\ltllllJ, :..11. t, 1'61 No.tin I I I I I I I ' I the auto race. 1968 hH beln another banner year for General Motors. Increased auto sales and an e$tlmated 1968 profit of $6 per share (even after the 10% surtax) make the profit pk:ture for this leadlng corporation Im- pressive. MaJorstyllngchanges for the 1969 Chevrolet, and the development of the revolutionary Pontiac Grand Prlx, could enhance sales even more. These factors, plus outstandlns management, eam General MQtcn E. F. Hutton's recommendation as a toP-&rldl, k>nR·term Investment for both arowth and lncome. Read the full story In E. F. Hutton's stud)' of the General Motors Corporation. Just mall the C®pon to pt your copy. No obHgation , of course. atr·-----Stltt•---ZlpCode_ T"""""'°'-----------Bu'""5sl'l1onto---------- IE. F. HUTTON & COMPANY INC. :M:UTU • ASSETSOV£R M25,000,000.oo . --. ... . . . ..- INGS ' • I I \ " • Tuesday's Closing Prices -Complete ' • I I . ---------------- TotJdoy, Jo~ 9, 1968 New York ' • ' • • .... ~ . ·:.;.·· l ......... ~·· !" ·. i .. • • Everyone Hos 'l; Something Tho! ii~· Else Wont.-'J'Bll 8166ES'J' SINGLE 111.utlCB'J'PIACB ON T&E ORAl\'GE COAsT-P&ONE· DIREC'J' 84%-5871 You Can S.R It, fi nd It, Trodo It With • Won! Ad ~SES FO,R SAtl ~··· 1000 >'fMMACUlATE- S BEDROOM fJ:ir the 1arae" or srow· 1111 lamlly. 2,600 """"" !eetl ' !><d>J, -""'"" r'OOltll, llP&cioU•'family room, l all ekctrtc kttthen with ~ llrff a.nd large 1puitty. BeeutU'Ul carpeted and draped throui'hout, lov~ ly ..... pool o1.. yard • jll1de ot ownen:hip land- ~· Offertd at $36,500. .~i your own home on .Q!ll?rutl'al'llee trade plan. ~· . .,*3 WESTCLlFF DRIVE 646-'TTU Open Eves. '.-~DUCED $2750 ~ anxioWI to &ell th1s W~. 2~t years old, 3 BR + hlii.~ leCOnd story rec. room, 'large rear yard, OOilt·in ~ + intercom. .;;·only $29,750 Newport ot Victori1 $18,950 .:f."Blt WesWde home, interior JeCefltly redeconlted. Hurry . on this one! 642-1771 Anytime . . -. HOUSES FOil SALi HOUSES FOR SALi! Gen1r1I 1000 Gener•I 1000 ,;;;V;;l;;EW::;;;;;;;;H;;;9;;M;;;E;;;; Ro~e~ :~~ND JUST LISTED but a Unle pa.int wW make · It "Home SW.Ot Home.': Panoram.ie Ocean Vit!W from Vacant and wW RU FHA trmt TeT1'8.ce, Liv rm le Ind VA and pay )'OU!' coftl Ma.ster Bdrm. BeautUully to allow tor pllintin.c. Mod• landscaped court yard and em 3 bedroom, :J be.th. patio w / e)QJ)ll)UlVf' moun-Hardwood Doors fully .,.... lain View. R.Hdy to move. Jn, 3 Bdnn + Dining rm, peted. Sacrlllct!- $44,500. Mrs. Harvey ~ Colaweu, !lanker & Co. ut1 £. C-1 HltllWIW NewH11 holdl. Califtnlla IU t-m1 Oil J.2tM Medit1rr1nPn Ch1rml Oia.nning old brick garden entrance! O 1 iv e trttt! Wrought iron gates! Vaulted beamed ceiling! This unus- ually attractive 4 BR 3 bath home near Dover Sbores has a Contemporary Mediterra· nia feeling. Luxuriously dec- orated! Forma1 dining room & panelled gamt: room. On a great big be-autifully land· scaped lot tor privacy, plus a separate ·children's yard with a big playhoUlse. Not on leased land! Unbeatable for $69,750! Ruth P1rdoll, Realtor lsa5 Westcliff Dr. 642-5200 COSTA MESA OFFICE S29 Harbor mvd. 568491 Open 'till 9 PM 7682 EDJNGER 842-4455 or 540-5140 Professor's Home No Down • G.I. EXTRA LARGE LOT • 3 nloe size bedrooms, 2 full baths, enclosed patio, bullt- lnl. Eves. 968-J505 19 orncr:s Orange County's Largest -..ra rr-.:;. W- 293 ~. 17th Si. 646-4494 WANTED Will buy a luxurious ~al Estate Sales People. Ocean View home WHY NOT GET ON THE in exclusive Cameo Shores BAND WAGON? Evenings Call ~lCBO 3 Bedrooms A: family room Over 25 Years in spacious dining room Orange County Rea I Estate mcloscd sw1mming pool e Full poge adv"ti""& with beautiful • 1n"' '"'" •d•type .Salesman night lighting e Training program prlced to move • Insurance at $79,COJ with 20i3 WESrCUn" DRIVE • Many other benefits Career excellent term. 646-T111 Open Eves. Call 64644'4 • F" lntemew Opportunity ~ta~bb Patio Kitchen How 'Bout This $18,8001 Experienced in se111n&.VA & Eves: 673-18&4 Center Hall Solid home, Dmd value! 3 FHA Homes, plenty of Door bedroom, 2 baths, dining time, & training available, VA• No Down area for entertaining • cov· financial help to qualified. FHA LOW DN DIVORCE SALE! Back Bay area home. neat & clean & within walking distance of the water. Owner fon::ed to sell 3 & family l'OOm with minimum-care yard, but room for boat. trailer etc. LI.sled at Ul.500. College Realty VILLAGE 2 lux exrtsa 3 Br, 2 ba, atrium .. lC ft ceilings. 3 lush gardens, mirrored closets, glam spacious entertaining $26,500. Exe. in· wst. Nr UCI 833-0JOt owner. Irvine 1238 '""' patio for summer part--Free Ins. BonU!I plan, and • s~ooMS ...... _ .. ;,... IRVINE fes. Mature shade & trult ~ J:>Vn. -...,,'" .... U"6 ---------- 3 BR. 130 ft wkle lot. Open 1- .f. m ,500. 19-KI Whlttil.'r. 549-IDl2 mes. High blOCk fence for oth·er co. benefits. One f roam in master suite, 2 tun, _________ Village l, 2 BR Spanish, Orange Countys largest ReB:l baths utility room work I green belt location, nr. UCI, complete privacy. Unbeat· Estate organizations. Con-shop 'in 2 garage. '0n1y 2 Mesi Verde 1110 shopping & recreation. $24.- able at the price. 544).1720. t.act Harry Boggs Mgr. years old. BY Owner Mesa Verd<! 4 Br 500. By owner. 291-4373 or TARBELL 2955 Harbor 19 OFFICES 19 OFFICES · ••2-2741. °' Coo ty' 1 ,,_ t 2 Ba, !am rm. 2 brick frplcs .... REDUCED! Orange Countys Largest ange n s ....... 6es bltns, new shag crpts thru-======== Extra """"' 3 BR, pluo 2 HOME & INCOME out N•w paint, ploy1>,,c. Back Boy 12411 bath Lido home. Street to S27.950. 549-2713 after 6 pm LUXURY 3 br, 2 bath condo, Street location near Club. $74.34 Per Mo. In;';;;' SUn.=c-==c-c=-frpl , pool. golf, tee land. '"J\vallable July 1st. Furnish-293 E. 17th St. 646-4494 it's '11 it will cost monthly 293 E. 17th St. 646-4494 OWNER, Republic 2400 sq. Owner transferred. $32,500 ed or Unfumished, $5-1,$0 "iijiijjjiiijjiiiilli"ijiijlll -i"'~jjl to ll . th! tsta di JUST NEW ft. 4 BR. 3 Ba.; din. rm. & By Owner. 642-33n Luxury al low Cost (Furnished). '111111 ve tn s . OU n ng tam. rm, zm Canary Dr LIDO REALTY Loan Company Me.a v,,... Troptv<. 2 & 3 But with Y'"' h•lp • good· 144,IXXI Opon D•lly 545--0981. Lovely 4 BR 21' BA. Loan $29,995 ExtCUllVe home. Walk to beach. 3 BR 2 beth, patio entry, aeparate livina: room w t t b fireplace, ae~te level 16"'x24 den with wet bar, private bath. Ranch style kitchen w1th pess- thrnugb bar &: TOO MANY CUPBOARDS. Eatin prea in kltdleri + scp1rate fof'. ma1 dining room completely tenced, earpeted & land· SOtped. Vacant -mO\/e in today. IT 1lla Real Estate NEWPORT WEST 2 story GI no dn. 3 BR 12X18' fam rm, fonnel din rm, 14x30' aw. patio with BBQ & wet bar. Owner trans- ferred. BRASHEAR REAL TY 847-8531 Eves. 536-7000 Hardwood Roors 3 BR & den, covered patio, alley access for boat or tra.Der. Out of state owner - mumt sacrifice. Only $2'1.500. '•ul JoMS R11lty 847-llllS Eves. 842·51K4 3 BR. 2 Ba l!nl sq. ft . Facing park. $32,000. By owner 536-(,()70 See this functional 3 BR + 3400 Via Udo 673-8&30 BR apartment. walks to will IT CAN BE DONE. Ther========= Bal $28,(XX). Make Otier. f1lmily room borne with all ~---.. Liquidation shows, churches and shop-mental attitude maintained Newport Be•ch 1200 ===Own=o:"=•=54=H81==':7:: ----------t electric built-in kitchen, 2 5 BR + F1m Rm MUST SELL ping. $39,500. by an organization determln-Coron• del Mir 1250 Fount•in V•llty 1410 baths, stall shower, ~e + 3 Baths. steps to Ocean, 3 BR & den • 2 large baths • COATS es lts success. When Y°';1 list King's Place living room with used bride Owine\, Pools, Tennis ct. & with us to sell your busmess 5 BR, 71~ BA. St,>arate fami-~·-, fenced yard com-Recreation erea. Street to· all electric kitchen WALLACE or property, you can rest as-~Y ~~hdstylebhome in Little Corona ly room. Fully carpeted, ..... ~ St kl MU fully carpeted sured that our attitude WILL qwet es1ra le area. draped &: fenced . Near plete 'With sprln]ders. Noth-t. A ST SEE, $39,950 fill landscaped & fenced REAL TORS BE that IT CAN BE OONE. 3 BR, d~lng rm, Fplc, kit-Ju.st a few steps from this grammar, High School & We ftner in this top location CAYWOOD REALTY near school! & beaches --546-4141-And Wo Need L'•sl•'ngs chen w/quarry tile, blt-ins, unusual b:ime. Charming !I -Only $71,500. Owner will 6306 W. O>ast Hwy. fr shl . led ("--E nook red tl I/ BR Spanlsh Hacienda + freeways. A REAL VALUE hel t N B &is 1290 c Y paui .... t"'9"'' veninp) Ca.n use one saleman to grow ' cove. pa o, enc Guest rm & bath on larger at $26,500. Now 6~ 'Ai Jnt. '. •: ~ BR Repo11H1ion : UNDER $31,CXKI! We're not I kfdding here's a 9 room '1 hfAlse, 3 yean old with din- ®• *~ t•ffi~§ .. .,.,s~~p~~.~E~~rng T~H.M;A;d~B~oker ~~b:g::::. "~."i'..'51,~i'~Rr.;~ ~~::,·;~,'"~:~: ~-·~----Eastbluf1 Realty, 644-1133 3 bedroom, 2bith residence. 222 W Wilson, CM 642-6817 (Nr. N.B. Post Otticel I :!~~~:"'~~~~ _i2''=';,"'°:-:=· 96='·=16=7=8====I 003 B C "'~ ~·" maint., pool, clubhou.se. Ad· 1~~~~~~~~~: I Ll·"-with .. BEAUTIFUL 3 Br. So. of • • • ' • , .. • ' , • ~ ' t ' .. ~ ' • r ,. • • ' • • • 1 aker, .M. <Piii"''""' jactont shopping center. v111g room romanuc BEST Buy in Bluffs Com· ..,.__ fireplace, built. in kitchen, Just Listed unity, 3 BR, 2 BA, 2 car highway. By Owner only. We1tmlnst1r 1612 '1.ng room, 3 baths, 2lSO sq. f t. , Only 1 kran cl about •#T,900 at 6.6% 1ntel'e9t, 10% *1t. HUITY! "''"""" owner. $18,450 inc. all tln and Reasmable 6~36 ~-h •-· "~ CONDOMINIUM qu ty carpe g custom Older Home on large lot gar. 5 min. to beach or re.;.16" was er, ""'"er . .,.,,......, _.__ 2 J t h •-C Hl hl •-• · • 4 LUXURY 3 BR john macnab to move in. 548--0S87 ... -..t"", .es, aar garage. us on Balboa Blvd. $29,950 a.r....,.. 2 min to Village ameo g an .... , sp c1ou move in and relax! A STEAL Shopping Center. z min to br, 2 ba. On canyon, $36,500, Family room + huge play room covering entire 2nd floor its super sharp Ir: only $27 ,OC!O. Nothing down to veterans. Low FHA Terms. College RHlty 546-5810 --isoo Ade.ms at Harbor :.."iNea.r Onema Thee.bet) DAVIDSON Realty DOVER SHORES $11,950 Immaculate Home w ith an 1 BR + built-Ina. R-2 lot. outstand4n& V i e w ol the Room to build. &de Bay. ll Bedrooms and Rltr. 2150 Hart>or SB, C.M. Honeymoon Cott19e maid'• room, ~ be.Iha, owr 546-5460 Eves. 548.8584 ·"· $20,900 4,IXXI ... It. Boautllul!y dee· E .ti. 2 s • moot -big orat.d. llCI ng tory ~ yvd, fruit trea1 and For .ale J\Jm. er Un1\arl. Ivan Wells' model home aGwen: galore. Delightful with view. 2 -Story living Cih'ered patio, tree swim-Call For Appl nn, dining area, tam rm, ot !fling pool, kifli-me bed-642..S235 BR 3 bl.. BlG' now &: move ,bPne, formal d1niDs: room, I '!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! In before school st.arts. pieture windows oYerlook r Roy J. Ward Co. 646-1$0 ~:"'.W.. ,,.ro, ll'ilt ...n Newport Heights OCEANFRONT 'WU'ELL -VIEW PENINSULA PT. Beot Buy (lli!~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii; l o.llihtM 2 bedroom, 2 both, .... ling 2 BR, Fpk, 40 ft. 2 BR 1% bath, large spacious at only $17,250. $155 mo. in· Squeeze Your $$ CdM High. spacious. green OWNER 613-4423 rooms with ti.replace, dish-eludes all! eurroundings. Pool. $33,900 washer, freshly decorated and buy this 3 BR llh be.th Ownl!f 644-1552 · Lido Isle $152 PITI. Recreational area home. ·Near churches Eut-1;;;-o;-;;==...,..,-,,-,~-;;;;..O'-.;.;.;.:_ _____ I with large pool. 2400 Elden, side, Costa Mesa $21,500. CHARMING eduJt Bayfront F1mily'1 D..-am Unit #13. Drive by & call George Williamson, Rltr. ~e. 2 BR, 2 bath, frplc. Oversized 50' garden cor. Newport 673-4350 OPEN EVES. Kitchen 1 deal for eh-w/5 Bdrm, din, 5 ba, fam rm It COSI'A MESA OFFICE t er ta in in g. Boat slip 2 fplcs, worknn, boat ~ Vidorla 2629 Harbor Blvd. v 1 E w available $31 ,500 Owner room for pool. $1<ti,CXX> 545-9491 Open 'til 9 PM 67J..5966 R C. GREER, Realty 646-Hll Harbor View Hills OCEAN 1'om dining room •1"~"~".mn,;::-""'' ... ~uly=,.::-, "".;"'.•1":.,-; 3416_::;: SAT. :9300 (Open Coron• del Mir lovely prden kitchen. 4 Vlew CUstom Condo. 3 br. 2 2 BR, den Fum1shed Evenings} large bedrooms & 2'Ai baths. ba lun. 2,COJ sq. tt. 2 stry ia 675-f.234 ~~~~~~~~:=: J Lusk built homes located Delt1 R11I Ett1te w/poola, golf, etc. Loan t>eJ ll8 V Quito -"NEWPORT BEACH" in the Southland's most de-6f6..441.f $29,300. Offer! 673-4356 a:irable Ir tasclnatlng area. Huntington Beech l-100 C + 3 Baths, $33,700 Schools A: Calli. Irvin11I---------2200 SQ. ft -4 br, 2'Ai ba, Ranch modem-bit-ins. campus Jurt momenta Co1t1 Me11 1100 Frpl, 41'. Family Rm. Dbl. Lovely Exec Home Beautiful area· HURRY! away. Sensibly priced froni Ga -Pool • walking dist REDUCED TO $41,950 1351 LISTER REAL TY 16612 Beach m. RB 842-6633 1707 * Monarch Bay * S. Coast's finest exclusive beach community bldrs off. er 8 new 3 Ir: 4 bdrm homes with magnitlcent Ocean and Island Views. $52,(XX) • $96,000 400-2850 499-»18 -:-3 BR HOME hl&h and secluded. Doubi.e tot, $55,(XX). '.,;' • fireplace, fBmily room, alle'f Balboa Real Estate Co. ~·OCEAN VIEW · $25,900" ,::NORTH EAST CM entrance tor boat or trailer. 700 E. Balboa Blvd., Balboa Huge 2 Bdrms, 2 ba, 50x127 $34.900 to $48,90!) l k' f l to schl's -playground & 16x38' heia.ted/filtered POOL L1gun1 B11ch 1705 LUSK HOMES 00 Ing Or UXUrf city !lb. Own" • 642--0936. 5 BR, 3 bath•. -'-----=:1 Prtihlwood Doors, large yard iAJl this plus 1 bedroom a.rv:1 ORiole 3-4140 Fireplace. Below market! 1M with access to rear for bath guest hoo.se. $26,500, I '!'~:""!~""':~!""'"'t'!!!!" HOME 642-4090 :boat or camper. VACANT. 10% down or FHA tenns. 3 BR, 2 ba, blt-lM, dining ----"C...:--'-- lffimedlate possession. 646-7171 e 546-2313 rm, Jplc, huge covered ••· $18,500 potlo, dbl g..-. Wolk to -W1ll .. McC1r dle Rltn. prlv/club & s w Imm I n I •1oiMllO Newport Blvd., C.?{, pools. Low down pmt FHA . :"HF ~EAL • E~T A TE!"S w.,7729 Eves ~ Fortin Co. &42-5000 .. : Beautiful Dupl•x ,~ By City Pork Near' du-che1, ~ and 'M:lmel\'a club. nu ts must , at $29,500, CaD ROIT· MAN co. 1<r ·-t. .ias=. ., ~ ~ ~ ~ c: I • - '!J •• ... .. 5 BR, 2'Ai BA. Separate famJ- lJ room, Fully carpeted, draped &: fenced. Near """"""· High &boot • freeways. A REAL VALUE at $26,500. Low 6~ % int. 842-2342 SALES ASSOCIATES 85115 spilt. Mana1:ement opportunity. Double your Income. Call for appt. HOME 642-4090 DIAL direct 642·56'78, O\arge your ad, thlen lit back sod listen to the 'lhooe rin&I • NOW'S THE TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD Dlrectiona: MacArthur Blvd. OCEAN VIEW / Fee simple HAFFDAL REALTY HANDYMAN SPECIAL! from Padlic Coast Hwy. or MONTICELLO HOMES 3 Br, large family room "Homes to Match Income" This olde house has seen bet- Newport Fwy. Turn on San H11 IT otlered by pr! pty. Must 8740 Warner 842-44<6 ter days. Imposing 2-story, Joaquin· Hills Rd., then for only $1(Wl.50 a month sell! $49,500. 642-3064 few bl/from Beach. Sprawl· follow signs to model area. (principle & interest). 2 BR LUXURY Condom _ Blulf.s 4 $99.50 ing 3 BR. & den, 2 ba, 22' H1rbor Hi -Close By & den or 3 &: 4 BRs, de-BR, 3 BA. Must sell' ~ TOTAL COST Liv/rm, Blt-ln R Ir: 0 , Large family home with sep. ~':i: ~~t:th ki~nhe~~ transl. $36,500. call own: to qualified veterans. 4 large ~~~~'. M~O:~ ~ an.te living room, 3 bed· pools. Part ot Newport Har-eves aft 5, 644.{f;09, BR.s electric kitchen many Cst Hwy. 494-0Jn. rooms (2 are k 1 n g size), bor area. "5, DEN, 4 BATHS" extras or low FHA terms. --'="====-- family room with fireplace, l60 LE.xtNGTON LANE Llbrary, 6 ~new 3 USTER REALTY 842-6633 .RAMSHACKLE covered patio and beauttful. 546-1210 car, bit-Ins.-$49,950 CASH TALKS RANCH HOUSE ly landsc:aped yards. $2!1,!l501~~:'ii'iiil:iil'i:'iii:iii'Jii~~l;:;;;;""'H~OM~~E~"2~-4090~~= 3 •"-2 b Early Calif ranch lttyl!, en -lO'M down. Ii .,..., a. $14 ,950. $127. estate size kit, exterior wood 546.2313 646-7171 CONDOMINIUM-FORECL MOVE In! Neu new 4 BR., mo w/su bst. down. 962-4219 pl.ank, hvy shake roofllnes, 0 E OSURE. Ab&Olutely the best trpl., new cpts. nr. beach. PLACE )'OUr want ad where Ige picture windows, 3 BR, pen VI'.: buy & best fin a n c I n g $21.IXXI. Open weekends; 3,:), they are looldni -DAILY den, 2 ba. mod/kit. MLss!oo THE ~E AL E S T ATERS available on any propf'rty. 62nd St. Owner 675-01.44 PILOT classified 642-5671 RJcy 494-0731 F 0 UR BEDROOMS, 2 --------- baths, brand new carpets, freJh\y painted &: prime location. FULL PRICE Oi~-~~--~~~--1 Fantastic Volue ly 121 .000. 10% ..,.,.,, "" 2nd CALL 540-1151 (open !.oho...., cuclstom Newport Beach eves) Heril&lf! Real Estate me ose to tututre boat -~ marina. Over 2000 sq, tt. of BY 0 W NE R : Clmbl"ldgr Iarire bedrooms, family model. College Park. 3 lrg room, shake roof, aJate en-br, 2 ba, xtra ltg fam rm, 2 tr)'. 2 fireplaces and 2'Ai uaed brick trpls, cpts,drps - bl.th!, J ust reduced to lndacping. A Rustic Bl.'auty. $35,0C!O with Jow down. $27 .900. 540..7957 or &»-25.17 A "RTNO" BY Owner; 3 BR., fam. rm., •"'·•SPRING •poc. liv; rm.• yon!. Me" • to-Del Mat, FHA, 11.'rms, •"" •RE ALTY io1.soo. ,.~= 2 u , •• ANYTIME., 67M>OO " 4 •BR. Ill !><, crpt, "'1>. Newport Heights """"" tlrL .18x36 poo1. $1.900 and T.L.C. 4 bedroom Halecrut •re a. 545·7323 2 bltb home could. be d\ann. OW!M!r. tng with IDl1'le pamt and 1m-1'M"o"'vrn="'c"'<..,B'°r."'2'°'ba""'1rg=,.rn=·.1 aitnatton. Larte tenced yard peitlo. $20,900 316 Ram<ma op a quiet ltl'ttt. Low Pl. 5'8-4731 owner . F.H.A. tmn1 available. Colesworthy & Co. 642-7777 1SCM Hartx:il' Blvd., CM.. °""' .,,.., F1REEDOM HOME tor aale with 3 year lease-beck •t $1.25 mo. 646-90U BY OWNER Must~ 4 br. 2 be.. farn rm. bltns.. trp1e, la. Ind tot. $23,950. 5<5-8582 I ' ~--••• 1 ·-· ...... ...-.. ,.._ ....... . ... -.. . ... , . -. ... ·~·· • .._:),, ........ '.lo_ I I I ~- ~e .wport VOL. 6f, NO. 164, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES · . . . ·. Harbor • EDITION • NEWPORT BEACH, CALIFORNI>; ' N.Y. St.eeks JUESDAY, ,J Ul:'f ,, 'i968 TEN CENTS 5 Airport Sites Proposed Master Plan Report Sflys County Strip Inadequate Two Yaehts Left Orange County has a staggering job ahead if it js tO meet its air travel challenges, the Boani of Supuvi:sors was told today. The challenges will ·come in the form of people who want to fly airplanes, said a bulky report from the nationallY· known firm of Pereira &. :\ssociates -50 million demands for airline 1ieats from Orange Countia!ls by 1985. Nixon Doubts Polls ·wm Aid Rockefeller Bid By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Ji'ormer Vice President Richard M. Nixon says he is cooident his primary victories will lead to the Republioan presidential nominati-0n, even should public opinion polls favor rival Nelson A. Rockefeller. Star Daiicer,Mi-sty Battle HighSeasin TahitiRace Public opinjon polls involve ooly "about 3,000 people across tfle coun· try," Nixon said in Springfield, N.J.; Monday, and he said be doobted Republioan National Convention delegates would be swayed by them. "I tiave the same thing going for me that Eugene McCarthy ahs," said Ni.J:. on referring to primary victories. "But I thiDk that the Republican Party will listen to the people and I don't think the Democrats will.'' Doug Starh."Weatber's SW Dancer and Ed Spauldiug's Misty, the only two yachts still at 1ea in the Los Angles to Tahiti race were still bat· tling 40-knot winds and high 1eas Mon· d·ay but both expected to arrive in Papeete today. Carroll D. Hudson, Newport Beach han1 radio operator (WB6RMA) pick· ed up lhe latest report on Star Dancer and Misty by way of a ham radio operator aboard ttie SS Monterey, bound for Bora Bora. The Monterey said both yachts were proceeding to Papeete under sail. Rough seas prevented the transfet" of fuel from a Frencb freighter to Star Dancer after tile 36-foot yawl had rud- der trouble, Starkweather told the Mooterey that he was steering all over the ocean but had made a landfall six miles north of the island of Mataiva and expected to arrive in Papeete today. Sta.rkw~atller said ihe had withdrawn from the race because his rudder trou· ble had caused Mi&ty to come about and come to Ns assisti.nce. Misty was also nearing Papeete under sail but it was not known whether n was still o!fl<ially in the NCe. If so she stands a cbance of beating Oltiriqui on corrected time. The other four yachts in the race - Henry Wheeler's Atanji, To~ c.or:· kett's Salacia and Jacob Woods Chlr1· qui finished Saturday. Fu 11 er Calla.way'& Rapture finished Sunday. Star Dancer had been having rudder trouble for nearly a week before her steering finally went out 5aturday. A French freighter went to her aid and attempted to transfer fuel so that Sti.r Dancer cou!d continue under power. But rough seas prevented the tranSfer. Starkweather said it was easier to steer the boat under sail than under power. Stock Jtfarkeu NEW YORK (AP) -Blue chips showed increased strength as the stoc k market held a good gain in ac· tive tradi ng late this afternoon. (See quotations, Pages 16-19). The Dow Jones industrial average at 2 p.m. was up 6.91 at 919.?q. The market rose from the start. , Gai ns held a margin o( somewhat fe wer than alO over losses. Henry \Vheeler's Aranji was the overall corrected time winner, follow· ed by Salada, Rapture, end Qµriqu1. unless Mi.sty beats her time. Oliriqui gi""° Misty almoot tllree days. · * * * African Yacht Leading Field In Transatlantic TRAVEMUENDE, Germany (AP) -The South African y a c h t Stormvogel, skippered by Cornelius Bruynzeel, took the lead Tuesday in the field of 33 competitors racing from Bermuda to this Baltic port. The \Vest German naval tender \\l'esterwald, escorting the vessels across the Atlantic, r e p o r t e d southwesterly winds had he 1 p e d Stormvogel to cover 260 nautical miles in 24 hours. The 'distance between Stormvogel and the German yacht Rhe, believed to be the last in the fleet was 350 mites. Stormvogel was ahead of Kiaola II. skippered by John B. Kilroy of· Newport Beach, and New York's S. A. Long in Ondine, which recenUy won the Newport to Bermuda race. The bulk of the boats. competing in classes B and C, had covered 190 miles during the last 24 hours. Mercm·y Rises, And So Do Tides Orange Coast residentl appear to be caught between the devil and the deep blue sea. That is, the high tern· peratures of a mid-summer heat wave . are expected to continue, while in the Newport harbol' area, seven foot high tides will again flood the streets tonight. mghest tide will be reached at 9:55 tonigllt. . . There will be some variable clouds tonight and tomorrow morning, but an in all we'l1 have the the kind · or weather that's made CalifOrnia green and golden . N i x o n had said earlier the Democratic convention °will 10 the way of the bosses" end Vice Prelideat Hubert H. Humphrey will get the nomination despite Demo c r a t.i c prlintly vi<lories !..-McCartlly and the late Sen. Robert F . Kemtedy. California Gov. ROnald Reagan, meanwhile, brushed aside new talk by GOP presidential aspirant Rockefeller of a Rockefeller-Reagan ticket. "I've made my position very plain," Reagan said at an airport news con- feren~ in Sacramento. "I'm n-0t in· terested in the vice presidency at all." Rockefeller had said in San Fran- cisco the possibility of such a GOP ticket is "wide open •.• I don't tblnk ttJa.t any combinati<ln should be ruled out or should there be a freezing of any si tuation." .. Reagan refused t-0 comment on the New York governo r's statement the Californian is a more serious presiden- tial contender than he admlts. "There's no sense commenting on \\"hat his opinion is," Reagan said. On the Democratic side, l-Iumphrey told more than 2,000 underproivileged youngsters in Washington be i5 com· mitted t-0 seeing that all young Americans get "all the education thtiy can take" and adequate food and boos· ing. Duncan Praises Newport Beach Police Force Newport Beach Assistant Police CJUef Merrill Duncan, departing this week to become police chief of the clty of Orange, Monday called the Newport force "the best law enforcement agen- cy in Southern Ca.lii-0rnia." Duncan's praise for the department came at a Newport Harbor Clamber oC Commerce luncheon where he was presented a certifJcaUl of appreciation for his three years witb •the city. Duncan accePted. the award with thanks, and added ·he is leaving • departmen\ that has "probably the brightest group of 'law' enforcement of· ricers in Southern C.Ulornia." Life.guard to Mexico Council Grants Reed Week Leave of Absence Newport Beach'• director of marine safety will bo packing up his Orst-ald and ll!eguard manuals for a trip to Altata, Mexico. this fall. City councilmen Monday nlght granted Robert Reed a one-wetk leave or absence with pay to assist the Me~ ican seacoast co mmunity 1n establishing a lifeguard service. Reed's service was requested by Newport B11ach physician R a u t Rodrl~ei, • member o( the Callfornia Partn~ for the Alliance r o r Progt"4!SS. The PartDtrl}Vtl buaUJt•s and pro-will be Al Irwin, aulstant director of feaional .ea, who wort Jrivatelt on athletics at1UC Irvine and a member pro~i~'.p!lm .. t ~I of Reed's llleguard training staff. progr . • . Irwin will be paying his own expenses Dr. , odrigiln, aaldng city council'• °" the trip. permbsion to borrow.Reed, noted tl\&t Newport Beach City M 1 n a g e r AJtata. J~ated in the state of ,SJnaJoa, ~ ltarvey L. Hurlburt urged the council has no physiclaiis; no,nur1b· and no · · to'app,rove Reed;~leave of absence. first-aid 1tations. The co~unllY. has 1 • "1 woukl:like to recommend that as a population of about .3, • ,which a I~ gestur.e to our .Mexican sometimes triples on . ,. m'm1e r neighbors; the city authorlie Chief weekends. · • ~ dlMi 'wlit off at city ex(lrenae to t Going with Reed to help set up cci·~ as,.111 j his Mexican cominunlty ,'' ~·1'1 bination first-aid, ureguard faclli~ stud; _ ... ____ .•.•.. 4 • ' The Pereira report made tl)eie key points: ·~. -Orange County needs a ''regio"bal" airport, about the slu· o( the presfint Los Angeles International Airport, within five years. -The pre~nt county air.port cannot do the job. -The county has five other potential Tegional airpo(t sites, including a bold land-and-sea complex on Bolsa Chica Loadi1a9 Up State Beach in ffuntington Beach. -()range c.ounty Airport is fast ap- proaching full capacity and some type of traffic restriction is almost man· datory. -Full attenUon,,should be given . to development of a new broad-scoped giant of an airport at Oamp,P'endleton, an "international" airport handling .s upersonic (SST) . transports of \he future . DAIL'/' rn .. OT ...... IW ...... ..,. About 70 boys spent an anxious l\\:o hours Monday morning, wonder· ing how all of them were going to make it to Camp Norris for a one· \Veek outing. The Boys' Clubs had arranged for two buses to.Pi~k them up at tbe Boys' Club of the Harbor Area at 9:30 a.m., but at 11 a.m. the second one hadn't shown up. Three directors came to .the rescue one! loaded the spill-<1ver from one IJl1J into two villi, and their luggage into a pickup truck. And they were on · their way. Ami Away We Go The signal that everyone was loaded· up and ready to go brought~· fuU:beers Monday, ao ·some 70 youngsters •tarted out for camp. They wlll spend """ week at Camp Norris owned by the Boys' Club or 1 Pasa dena, at Barton Flats in the San 88iiardlno· Mountains. t ' -Immediate planning 1hould, begin for interlocking series of small airport.a IS.. AIRPORT PLAN Pue il SPECIAL REPORT Two tult pa.gta of tn(IJ>3 and stories on Orange Countv aviao tion will be found on Page I and 9. Mesan Held In Assault On Waitress A 19-year-old Newport Be a ch waitress was in satisfactory condition today at H-0ag Memorial Hospital after she was brutally beaten by a man Wielding a foot-long· wrench. Held in N""PQ<t Beach c~y jail lo· day on a dlrarge of assault with a. d1'adly weapon the BU!!>OCt, Rl<ilard Lloyd llhodes, 29, of 2726 Drake St., C<>sta Mesa. The young v..'Olllan told police she "'as coming home from work dlortly b~f<ire midnight Monday, when an assailant jumped out of her front yard l;Nshe.s just as She stepped from her c?.r.. . ; . . ·He Deat hei-'on the head 'several times with tDe )Jos. wrench he wu car· rylng, police 1ald. Wilen libe atarted ocreammg, her fatlle!' came -Ide and the man t?ied to get away. The girl, stunned but able to w.alk, stwn·bled into the house to call police, \vhile her father went after the at· ta~er. Rhodes allegedly jumped in1'> hi• aut-0, parked nearby, but slammed it into a fenoee before he could eacape. Police found him sitting beMnd the 11.eerlng wheel of the car when tboy arrived. He w.at not injured. The girl W81 taken to the bo9111tal, where a spokesman said she Is suf- fering from cuts <in both hands, face and foreilead. Police said Rhodes whose right \Vrist is bound in a cast from a priof accident, is t-0 be arraigned \Ved· nesday at which time bail will be set. Rites W edneSday For Lenna Loy· Services for Mis. Lenna Loy, whose home for 30 yean was the landmark Irwin apartments on West OcMn Front, Newport Beach, will be held 10:30 a.m. Wednesday at We&tcliU Mortuary Chapel. ' Mrs. Loy died Sunday at a con· valescent hospital after a lengthy ii-. lness. She wu 85. Survivors include a son Martin A. Poleson of Omaha; a daughter, Mrt. Julia Westerfeld of Sacramento: flv1 grandchildren and 11 g r e a t • gr"11dchildren. The Rev. Herbert Jobmon of thP First Methodist Ohurch, Oo&ta Mes<' will officiate at the services. Interment will follow at Fairbaveri Memorial Park, santa Ana. C:ouc Wea&•er Goodies in store from the meteorological mallba1 include a gudual drying trend with hot· ter days. No prectpltatlon and highs in upper '10'1 ezpected. INSmB TODAY UC nJipntr to 1tudw Thoridop rtdprocol taac:llitfg, ltdltdllg agrc.,..,.t toll/I UC/ --~ .... q, ....i1ca1 .-. Pot/• 1. " It • , " 1).141 ,.,,,. , .. ,. • .. • .. .. ... _.----·-· 2 OA!lY I'll.OT Tut5dly, July 9, 1968 History Vintage Wine $3& Per Day .; < Mesa Adventurer pza.,.. More Expeditions -~ ' Dying Wind Slows Race Newport Okays ~ HllU>ry 11· ~ 1ilno to • Coit." M-esan whole Scot6.1h clan crest bMn: winged 1pur1, but ~e own feet bave trod 1he path ol 11>• past all OY<r the we~ world wtth a revtirent relish for fad and legend. F. Rd>ort Johnston, 'II, ol 2339 Cor· nell Drive, has been a sclentlst. treuurt h u n t e r and movie photognplltr for decades and still has _plans, for men expecJltions: "We 11bow 10 nN<ii. but wo know 10 little @out ancieat hbtory,11 says the man Whose mJnd. was prodded by a &harp Ind.Jan arrowhead he found in the Ozark Mountains 68 y~ears ago. He has shot more than 100,000 feet of molloo pO:tun film -..... ol It uneqllallod Jn m"'*"' and oploadOI' - and Is now giving much of It to universities, m\.lltuma and libraries. "Wherever Jt will fit best/' be ex-pta!no. '111e )'O&l'1.hoY• been-II not always kind -at !Not crammed with od· venture for Johnston and his wife Mildred, wOO heve ~ called home by tragedy &evtrel tlmea;. RAISE GRANDCHILDREN Most rec:ent.!Y, ttie couple was notifi..ad in Genoa, Italy that their son- ln~law and daughter had died almost simultaneously, leaving them three young grandchildren to raise. "But I suppose many are a darn sight worse olt than we are," laJ'• Johnston, whote, travels in research a:nd exploration ha-ve led to his reputa-li<>IJ. OS The Flying Man. A termite and pelt exterminator by trad-e, Johnston has done University ol California entomology studies in tl1e jungles of Latin America and hunted the lost tl'Nsure ol Lima, Peni. The $65 million fortune Iles burled on Cocos Island, in the Galapagos dlaln, the wealth Of a church, seized by plral.el and hidden to ironically turn men into devils with p-eed. "It's queer what gold does to peo- ple, 11 san Johnston, ex:plalrung there has been a murder or an attempted. killlnl QD. each of his five expeditions to the Costa RJca·held idand. The treasure baa its own bloody heri- tage, going back to 1820, when it was loaded aboard the veasel Mary Dyer, for shipment to Spain as the pirate Bonito prepared to seize Lima. HURLED TO SHARKS Once under way, howe v er , passengers were hurled to the ablrks and the '65 million WIS buried on Cocos and later covered by a landslide too doep foc anything but leydcaUllc mlll!ng equipment. Tiie raturnlnc Mary Dyer wu tl>en &CUttled, one day oot of Li.ma, and the pirates returned in longboats to aay they had been caught by Bonito and the treasure taken, but found an ironic fate waited. _ Bonito had seized Lima -proving to be a just liberator -and dealt pro- perly wilh those who sought to blame him for Ult piracy and murders of the Mar~. J hu made more thin eo · tripa 1ato Mutco, dlacovering ..i.i-a(. poulble Cllin-- IACKYARD ADVINTURI -One can't exacUy see the joy of pl'Olpective motherhood on the face of Susie, a desert sand tortoise held by Costa Meaan F. Robert Johnston, but It mU.t he there. Susie, in a not too common occurrence outside the wild state, is about to become a mother. setUement and even BrlUlh influence at one n.mote place. P<rfect ll&llaese sculpture ol 1,300 B.~. II found in anothor place in LaUn America and, deep in tbe South Pacllic, be has vilited a low, flat ii· land covored with fine pea "9vol and one huge arch. No one knows who built the graceful arch, weighing lbousaads ol pounds, or why. "Time means nothing after the firat 1,000 years," says John1tou, who views history like an Iceberg: what lit- tle we have ls only a hint o! what bas been and. may never be explained. The Flying Man -who generally travelJ by freighter when his wife ac· companie1 him -lllo filmed ma&g grounds of a colony ol hugo flam· lnpe1 1n Muico'a Yucatan penlnlult, for Walt Disney. Forty years ago, he shot what ts probably tM .only complete motion picture o( the seCret and now-forbid- den Indian snake dance, performed near remote Holtavilla, New Mexico. Despite his extensive travels by pl1ne, boat. jeep, horse and foot between here and Panama, w:lth many trips to other bizarre and uotic places, Johnston baa literally always l>ematbalnt. "U)'ou'li lllll bt u Cood u 11>1 peoo pie you're wllb and abide by the rules, you'll get everythlna you ask tor," he explains. Johnston was educated at Colwnbla University IDd makes no 1polo~s for hla atUtr.KM toward the atudent ac· Uviats who toot over the campua there earlier thla year. ''There's no excuse for this ln a clviURd society," growls tbe veteran adventurer, "U I'd been there, I'm afraid I'd have been a bit rough on them." Johnston is. a member CJl the elite Adveniuri> Club, bu lte111rad and COD· trlbultd to the televWon program "f St&rcb f.,. Adveabu'e," and bu wri· l.elD maay artlcle1. Ht waab next to P>otograph a Uny hummingllird wlll twin tails etch! in· che1 long in the jungles of Costa Rica, but hlJ pest control work IDd,.,other duties may get ln the way. "It's just a dream," he &ay!I, "then are so many things to do. You've got · lo kill a few termites, see that the grandkids are okay and all thal" Even so, the mu whose Jile bu en· compassed mon adYOU!ure and travel than that graated·lll,!' leD ollleh bu a deep tblnt lo -· --and mow-more . r.foHonolulu . . Jim Amess' sg.root catamaran Sea Smoke WIS atilt leldlng the 3rd bien- nial Miltihull Transpacific race 1i1on- day, but progress ot all Of t.be seven boat fleet was slowed by diminlabing windl. Sea Smoke waa 700 miles from Los Angeles and her nearest competitor was 70 miles astern. B.efore the winds subsided, lmi Loa, skippered by Vic Stern of Seal Beach Yacht Club, blew out her three-ounce splnnaker and hiid to hoi.st a chute of heaviu material. The llghtwel&ht chutes .are better ln llgbt airs. The tr·imaran AuJ'liga, skippered by BGb·Cameroo, Silver Gate Yacht Club, S&n Diego, had a baakstay let go but jwy rigged a new stay before she lost her mast. Several ci the multihulb monitored a radio <:all from Miss Peggy Slater, sal!ing alone from Les Angeles to Honolulu, who reported she was 1,00> miles Crom Les Angeles and ex· perlencing no difficulty. Miss Slater departed on her K-43 Valentine Satur· day, June 30, five days ahead of the cats. Boat-for boat lineup of the mult.ihulls was in this <rder: Sea Smoke, Lani Kai, M.anu lwa. Auriga, Polynesian Concept, Glass Slipper and Imi Loa. Latitude and Longitude positions: AURIGA -28-27N-127-55W; GLASS SLIPPER -27-12N-126-51 W; !Ml LOA-7/.17N-126-30 N; LANI KAI -2B·ION-128-07W ; LANI KAI -28-10N-129-02W: MANU IWA-lH16N-128-07W ; POLYNESIAN CONCEPT -27· ION-127-28W ; SEA SMOKE -28·18N-lil0·16W. Thief Nearly Caught in Act Newport Beach poliet today are looking for a startled burglar who was nearly caught ln the act. But not before he made off with a $250 diamoz:id nec:klaet and '465 jewel- ed watch from the home of Wllliam Botana, 1537 E. Ocean Blvd. Botana told police he was driving In- to ht!I gara1e Sunday night, when he heard something crash inside hls sup- posedly unoccupied house. He said he noted the backyard gate was closed. He went Into the hou!le, foun'd" a bathroom mirror broken and then discovered the watch and necklace missing from a suitcase opened up in the front bedroom. ' 1 New Movie Fees ~ Despite objections from the Newport Harbor Chamber ot Comme r(e, Newport Beach city councilmen Mon· day nig-ht approved stiffer fees for movie and TV companies using the cl· ty a!I a backdrop. Filmmakers on l()!::&tlon ln Newport will now heve to pay f100 for a license plus '3:i a dey. The old rate was a nat $35 a year. The dui.mber's executive board feared tile Increased rates ml.Cht lead to a "periny saved and pound lost," ~· cording to cbember President Leon Meeks. Movies and TV programs filmed in NOW!>Orl Bead! &m<lUD! to a lot ol lree publicity for the city. With the new fees, produc:ers mlgbt go elsewhtte, Meeks said. Councilman Lindsley P a r s o n 11 , himsell a movie producer just return- ed from shootlng on location in -Mex· ico, argued otihe rwise. ~ .. ' ~ "These new fees are quite..- reasonabte com.pared wtttl. what other : cities are ctiarging," he told his col~· Ieagues. The council ,approved the new :~ rates ·unanimously. ; At 1 Monday luncheon, chlmM?": directors wen told that Beverly HWS .. cba'l'get *200 a day. orange Count)'' Harbor Director Kenneth Sampeon'..; said his dlstrlct charges rummem .. ~ l50 a day for shots ulinc hartlcr backdrops. ·: . . A compromise solution put tortb at • the lunclleon by cilamber director.~ John M~cnab failed to sUr comment When presented at Monday night's session. "I feel We should encourag e booafide movies and TV series to make their fllms in Newport Beach," Macnab said. He proposed waiving fees for bonafide films , but charging for com- panJes producing commercials. PrincipalEndsBusy Year. Leading LA City Sc1wol ~ Another sd\ool year has en<ied for Dr. 'Thomas C. Dyer, school principal. He won't forget this one. Dyer, e. Newpor t Beach resident, is priii.cipat of Roosevelt High Sctlool in Los Angeles where this spring 150 students walked off of campu!I and engaged in a brief clash with police. Dyer was caught up in the middle of the "brown power" revolt that shook four eastside Los Angeles high schools in Maroh . CAUCASIAN STAFF Roosevelt High School ls 80 percent Mexican-Amer~an, 10 percent Negro and 10 percent Jap111ese with a handful of Whites. The teaching staff is predominantfy Caucasian. Reflecting at ttis Newport Bead\ home, 2451 Marino Drive, on the trou· ble, Dyer said lhe tried himsell and ad- vised his teachers not to overreact. He believes tbe restraint they used .had a cooling effect GD the students. "Most ol the studenta, I felt, kept a very level head about the whole thing," he aaid. We had a high degree of absen- teeism fer awhile . The young people didn't kn6W qUife how to handle it. "At t.lie end of the semester tilings \\'ere quite nonnal and we had a nice ccmmencement." The 56-year-old principai said the lasting effect of the "blGW out,'' as the students called it, is an increased in· terest in education amoog adults of the Mexican-American communities. GRIEVANCES The studerit w al ko u t1 and demonstrations spotlighted grievances including not enough M e xi c a n .. American teachers and too many students. per class. The walkrut from Roosevelt was sparked from out.side. Mlllt.!.t young men, including some who 91lled themselves Brown Berets, ur&ed. the students to walk off campu1. When the students maissed et the fence one noon, Dyer ordered the gate open so no one would get hurt. About 150 swdents went tl!roogh but 11le ...t n!turiled to the sd!ool bu1Jdill4!, Many • er those who Iett returned. the same day. Some of the student leaders came to film and he talked to 11lem for lllree hours in bio office. Telling -. ho had Ileen workiog ID< tbem all along, but it tlakes time and money, he got them to temper their demands - knock out swimming pools and esk for better reading instruction. Then he invited a congres11man and a member of the board of edUC(lt.ioo to speak together with tf\e walkout leaders at a school assembly. · has itl Snowbird Racing Entries Deadline Set for July 26 Newport Council Considers Street lmproveme11t Law ~;~~~s are now being accepted in i~wl".ll·' Harbor'a largest small boat ,_ in the .,...14 -tbt 8DDual Flilht of lbe Saowl>lrdo July 28. .Entrant& must sign up before 4 p .m. ~ ot the Newport Harllor of commerce dfice, 1800 "est Coast Hlghway, or at any of the Ioctl )'aCht clubs. While there l! no maximum or nUnimim age limit, entrants under 21 D!Ult: have waivers signed by their p'irent.s :sponsored by the Commodores' Club 0¥ the Newport H-arlxlr Chamber of Oommerce , the race will begin at the Billboa Pavilion at 1:30 p.rn . Depen- dlb.g upon wind oooditions, the race is : . DAILY PILOT Naarwt ....... C•w• -H.W...i -n.,." K•11 -Tll•l'l•t A. Ml1f'Pht.• .-..MlfllW Ja,.lllt f, Colll1t1 ......... ... Cltt ldlllr Jack R. Olrl.f P•\11 Nlttft _.,... MiMtlr """"'" Dlr'KfW .... ,.. ...... °""9 2211 Wetl hi.... llYll. Mollt.., .Y4r.u: P.O. In 1171926'1 OIW~ CoUo .... 1 DO w, .... , Sltttl L...-.... 1.,....._ ........ ~ ...,., -... '""' expected to lut .from two to f'Our houri. 'lbe race i5 collfined to the h..00.area. At the conclusion ~f the race, all skippers and co-pilots will be treated to hot dogs and punch. Several trophies will he awarded to winning parUclpants. Among the award5 are: The Albert SOiland Perpetual Trophy for the overall win· ner; the lnslee Perpetual Trophy ror . the first girl to complete the race; The Harry Welch Perpetual Trophy for the youngest boy to complete the race; and the A. B. Rouselle Perpetual Trophy for the young .. ! girl. Special tropbi .. will alJo bt given to the first morried couple to finish and for 11le eldtlt Uipper. Would-be. Killer Has New Format To Alert Victims A would·be murd11·er 1n Newport &acb bu lelt a nolico at the home of .. lntmded victim. A Newport Beach secretarr,.in her early 30s, returned home Monday from a weekend trip to find a man's caWnc card on Iler dresser. Scribbled en Ule back of Ule card was the nles~e. "I will kill you." Nothln& w11 ~ from the houae, nor wu it di1an1n1td, 1be told polico. ApparctJ,y tho ,.., DWI, lrJlnl to malil nre !iii Dotie. wu found, called Iha _., later Monday al work and uktd ~ctlly, "Did you pt my muapl' and bun1 up. Conviction Upheld WASHINGTON (UPI) --, The court martial Conviction of Pfc. Ronald Lockman, 24, • Pbil.adllphia soldier tried Jn Saa Fr111cllco for relulin1 to serve in Vletlwa, wu upblld Mooday by • mllltary ........ boanl. Owner• of commerclal property in NtWJ>Ott Belldl who ara ploonlnc to build on tb.e land may haw to include .-and oidtwalk improvements in their plans. The Newport Beach city council is considering an ordinance to require bu.Uders to instali lidewalks, pttert: and curbs .and to dedicate ltreet rl1ht ol way. Council will hold a hffrinc oo the propooed ordinance July 22. AddJUons to ex.istlng buildings of n1ore than 25 pereent or the current tloor ares. would also be included. The city m·anager would be able to waJve the improvement requittmenu (or one of six reason!!, il the ordinance Is approved: -the required Improvements are In- cluded in a bud&tltd clcy proje<t or an approved assessment dlttricl --the terrain ol the property makes construction ol th111 improvements unnecessary or impracUet.i. -the properly is bltn1 developed for non-commercial un. -a m11jor street realignmt.nt or grading chqe is being pllDoed by the city. -the jl<Operty bu no vehicular IC· ceu rlgllt& to 1llo adjacent olretl. -the city decldll 11>11 the requirld improve.-for th• pr-1JI and th• !IHI around lt could bllt be COD• structed throuCb •• I I. I I Jiii D t district. Public Grabbing Pageant Tickets Latest word from Lal\UIO Beach Fellivtl a( Ario II that all tlchll for 1he Papaat ot tht Mu!tr1 up thrOlllh JU13 :n an 1Gld. All Friday, Saturday and SW>day nilht ptrformucto lhroulh tho ooo· ctllllon Aucuat 24 ara t110 sold. " • • • Deep Steam Carpet Cleaning costs more than the old shampoo method • • • However, th'e Deep Steam Carpet Cle1nin& Method removes soil from both the fibers of the carpet and the carpet backing. Since no brushing or scrubbing action is used, there is no distortion of the carpet pile. The • ~erful extraction action of the Deep Stealft' process lifts malted pile to 'like new" appearance • The need for frequent professional cleaning Is reduced because the deeply imbedded abrasive dirt particles (that cut carpet fibers) are removed, and there is no detergent residue left in the ca rpet to collect dirt. During the Deep Steam cleaning process all the carpet fibers are coated with a special soil retardant. "It's simple logic .•• You profit in the long run when you use Deep Steam Carpet Cleaning because your ca rpet will be cleaner than ever before possible. It will stay clea n longer and wear longer because you used Deep Steam Carpet Cleanin& ••• " WHEN YOU WANT THI PINIST- CALL RUG & UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS Our 21st Y Hr of S.rv ice in Oran9t County Pllll EmMAn Bullineu Manacar Robert Ltppart reported to the DAILY PILOI' that Dn· ly '2 tickets aro still on 1tle. Lapptrt Wd there was a "tremendous lllrlfl" of Ucltet buyers durtna the past four. da~e~~::~nolher factor Is the brand 2950 RANDOLPH COSTA MESA new red aod groen b1111>er1 1ally1 PFIONI! 14•3432 f...., Tell Area Oyin1 lo Lquna, to hertld the art • Coll Zlnlth 7'°"6 1poctacuW'. I '-~~~~~~~~~~""li~~~~~~~~~.....;.....;.....;~~~~~~~.j,..--' ' -. ~·,. -,. .. -.~.~ . : ·. ~· .· .. - • ' .. ' • ~ < < • .. . -. < ' .. I l I I ' ' .............. t•~..-... . . . ... .. .. Good Grief! • • • It's Charlie's Mom By PAM•LA HALLAN . ... o.y ....... The !mace of America .. the !Ind of opportunity bas crown dim, overshadowed by political and economic stereotypes Imposed by a demand· Ing world. Yet for a young Hungarian Immigrant, America symbolized the op- portunity lo realize the dream she bad for her children. Touched by-the glamour of the film world, she wanted only one thing • •• to put them in show business: • America <lldn'rdlsappolnt her. Mrs. Gordon Green of Newport Beach became a stage mother. In a sense her aspirations were natural. Her family had been pr~ ducers in Hungary and she bad been close to her stepmother who was an actress. But a career in Europe was never conSidered. It had to be in America. "They take care' of children here," said the petite blonde in her Hungarian accent. "They have very 'strict'rules. It was not so in Europe." And as though hesitant lo disappoint such unwavering faith. late didn't make her wait very long for her dream to come true. Her daughter was dlscove~ed after dancing 'ballet at the Greek Theater with a group· of other children. An agenf chose her out of all the others. Al1d at the age of 6 she made her debut. · ~ When Mrs. Green's other two children were born, the agent signed them, too. Today her oldest daughter, Anna Capri, is 21 , has a well estab- lished career, mainly on television, and was a Deb star in 1964. Her mid· dle child, Rosemary Nanasi was recently seen in the movie "Hawaii.'' SUDSY DEBUT The spotlight now is on her son, Peter Robbins, 12, who made his debut at 8 months in a soap commercial and is about to begin filming a new series, "Blondie'.,...in which he plays Alexander. But he is best known as a voice ... the voice of Peanuts character Chp.rlie Brown, whose TV specials have made him a star. "Hundreds of children auditioned for the part,'' recalled his mother. "But Peter's voice was original and husky. At that time he was already a prof~sional." Learning to be a professional does not come overnight. Peter was conscientious and studied hard. He got into the habit of learning not only his own part but everyone else's. "Sometimes he'd ask me ... 'why do the big people miss their lines?' and I would tell him that big people have Jots of worries. BecausP he was young and had a fa ster brain and no worries th e director ~xpected more from him." Good habits and hard work brought him success, but Mrs. Green hasn't noticed any change in his personality. Jn fact, she describes him as a trifle shy and rather modest about his career ... a little bit like the Charlie Brown he plays. "He loves his friends. His friends are everything to him. And he loves baseball and bis dog." Snoop>:? No . , . Misty. EDUCATION STRESSED He goes to school like other little boys, attending a Catholic school in Newport Beach when at home. Education is one thing that is VMy im· port.ant to his mother, who sees to it that he gets good teachers when he's working. "Some professional children are not educated beyond high school," she said, shaking her bead. "Their mothers are only interested in malting money. I want my son to go to college." Her attitude is not indicative of the usual concerns of the stereotyped stage mother. But Irene Green is not typical. "My family comes first!• she said. "I cook and 1 clean and I do everything I am supposed to do .. I don 't have beautiful hands and I often feel tired. But my children are healthy. Cleanliness, fresh air and good food means good health." NUMEROUS PRESSURES Mrs. Green has come a long way in her 16 years behind the scenes. She has grown in maturity and experience and has come to realize how difficult a stage matlter's life can be in terms of time and pressure. There are days ,spent arran~g wardrobes and schedules, readiqg, script changing and hours of keeping the child occupied when not filmillg since children aren't allowed to run around rtudios alone. "[n the back· of your mind are the unwritten letters, the unpasted scrapbooks, the wutiing machine that needs fixing and the errands to run. · "It is a hard pressed life. You get very nervous. But I am lucl:y to have a husband who is cooperative." she said smiling. "I don't have very many friends because I don't have time. But J have become very close to my family. I don 't have much fun . But m.v greatest joy is seeing my children be happy in their work." - Her life is her career. But there are moments when she is still ., just. a mother." "It still hurts when one of my children is disappointed. My daughte• used to cry and say, 'Mother, I want nothing else but to be an actress.' She didn't give up. I think disappointments make good ~ple ." Mrs. Green's own life has not been without its hurdles. Her first marriage ended in divorce and she had one daughter to woi'ry about. "My middle one. She was so sad. She always felt leftover," said th,. JTIOlher, looking wistful. "I suppose it was my fault. Now she is married She loves people so much. I think this is a much better life for her." . . DEEP FEELINGS Mrs. Green's deep feelings for her own children tnake her angry wit~ American mothers who "throw their children into the streets and neve;· know where they are." She a1so believes in the early teaching of ct-Jldren the difference between riglit and wrong and telling them the facta of liff when they ask. "If not they wiU ask someone else who may not have the righ t answer,'' she said. "I come Imm the old country. Perhaps I 1~k people. But I be- lieve in honesty." Mrs. Green ls proud of her Hungarian ancestry, but she is alao proud of her adopted country. And though her talented cb!ldreri could bavo made it anywhere, she still believes in the old image of America. "ThiJ country gave them the opportunity to do thiJ .. I am very grateful." BEA ANDERSON, Editor T--.r, '""° f, !Hf Ma.c.M ,._ U ON THE 1'\0UND :_ Thal millbty slugger Snoi>py is up· and Charlie Br;,wn is on t6e mound. Well, that isn't exacUy the situation at tlJe neighborhood ball park but'Peter R<>bblns, who is: tlJe voice otCharlie Brown. does enjoy pltchlnf. • ...,., ....... ., . .,... ....... TALENTED TRIO -Mrs. Gordon Green of Newport·Beech has three children, and, all three have launched· careers m· show business. Pic- tured left is Rosemary·Nanasi who is frequently seen in commerciaJ.1 and was in "Hawaii," her sister Aiina Capri, who's appeared' in num- erous television shows since the age of 8, and .Peter Robbihs, whose three movies inClude "Moment to Moment," '0I'icklisb Affair" and 11 And Now Miguel." He also is the voice of Charlie Brown and Alez· ander in the new "Blondie" stries. I' BATTER UP ~ Baseball and dogs are what Pet.er R<>bblns likeo best, next lo bis friends, that is: But that's ooly natural· when you're 12 years old and live in Newport Beach. Catcher Steve Mllrowilz and umpire John O'Hara like bueboll too and spend loll o! time at tho ball park with Peter and a bunch of other guys. Can This 'Linus' ·Disco·ver Happi·ness . on a Honeymoo·n? DEAR ANN LAND§fts: I was specially int.ereltl!d In your reply to :he moth~ whose 6-ye'ar-old insisted on dragging her faded, worn-out blanket everywhere. You said, "Leave her alone. She'll give It up when she's ready. I've never beard of I child~· ing a baby blanket OD A bOMJ!llOOD. Well Am stick eround for a few more Jean &nd you mi&bt bear Of it our aon Johnny ii 15. IUs baby blenket ren apart year1 ago (be dragged il around unUl there wu not.bing left). The he developed 1 d1Jl!y IUbsti.tu~. ,Johnny twista the ~rnen of his bedsheets into sharp litUe peats and of cour1e tht 1heetl wear out in no tJme 1t all. I 9111 not complainina: bec1u1t ~P paronll,y 11111 twletinc bu filled an omollm11ll eeod. Jollnny llaa alwa7s " ... ' ANN LANDERS ~ been a wonderful '°"· 1 tine student, mecballieatly -and IOOd In adlletia. He II a lliouthtlul lloy and never caused u1 &Icy' trouble . .Pettlaps letting him cng hit blooket all tbose year• and now twtlllnS the 1heets have given him the 11~f1ctlon other kids find In drag ractng and bre•ltlni the law for "kick1." lf, when Johnny manitt, he wanll a baby blanket to' tab on his bon!I.:· m-, I'll bey b1m ..... -WOULDN T TllADIJ: . DEAit WOULDN'T: Y-tlltllll ......... bft ..... lft. I wllli aort _.. ..... ,... __ aare "'""" ·-trivial l1dots ....... olleald be ......... -Do •n1lla1 blullell ...... and twllllaf .Peets. DEAR ANN LANDERS: Your ·COi· umo cm free lave it addJtlonal proof that yoU alwl)'~ side with th• wome11 . Her•'• hOw it loob trom 1 mete po!ilt ol '"""· '""' '°,..,. ·-.... _ ~~~Loi.ti&~.··~-·-··-----------• bachelor who · never once mentioned. maniage to·a woman. I've bad 32 af. fllrl in the tut three year1 and four tum-dowm. I'm . not handsome, not a ar-t talker and I never mlde an llCl!ve pltob In my Uh. My record of conquetll II pr<XJf that American wam.111 are the mOlt 8"feHive, fP· bun..,. lamalet In the •crld. When I ll...t In Eur<>pe I didn't 1et one· llllrd the ~-I l'I In Call· fonda. Now what do you 1&1t TRANSATLANTIC DEAR TRANS: I 1ay hentfe1tl11en. U ,.. aevtr made 1 l'ltc• la yoar We , "'" -• die -· ilowo1T Y--pro-OOly -lldq -aay dame -llave aa affair 11 • IOll lier lludard1 low eaeaiti. DEAR ANN LANDERS> I read witb lntm'est the letter from \be legal oecretary who refused to notarize papers unless the had Htn the pakies 1lgn. Good for her. r, too, am-lnnexible in lhll re1ard -oo lnllellible, In t.ct, that l 'tre been referred to u "that ocrewball" But It paid oil. ~ .... bandied a cleed. I nolarlAct llt 11~1 ol all five beln. A 1a..,.,. ol questionable cbaractor llated that all 11 v e •llJMI-• had been afllxecl by oae penon. He even · uDld up a phony handwrlllns "••-" to support his charges. The fool w11 laughed out of dpt. Several wltne1ses 1ald. "Tbal screwball would never notviJe a; llgnaturo 1ha cllclolt wltneu with her ft'll,'ey1t" -.md ... IDded it. - • !JTICA,-N.Y. '· DEAR U.: Bow -., to llad aomtffe wlto 1dtb t. ale rahs ena hi Ille f~ce of rldlcale. Tbere It oe ma .. to_.,.illiis, be.adlal ud bre-1 tlleae days, I ilofl my bouel to yaa for ldllq a n.. eumple. II alcobolilm .a dlaeue? B°" caa the alcobollc be ire.tedl 11 tllon a cure! !!tad• the booklet 'Alcoholl1111, Hope &Dd Help, 0 by Ann lAindera. Enclose 35 ctntl in cokl with :your reo quest and a tong, stamped, 1eU·ad· dressed envelope. Ann Landers wW be glad to belp you with your problems. Send tblm to her In care of Ille DAILY~ 111c1oatn1 a llompeci, 1111 .......... • , . , .. • • • DAl\.V PILOT Tutsday, July !, 1968 Horoscope . ... • • . . . ' . - Pisces: Don't Bow to · Pressure y.IEDNESDA Y JULY 10 By'SYDNEY OMARR ARIF.S (Moreb 21·Aprll 19): Gtl blllc obUgation1 out ot way early. Liter, aocial activity actually aids where bu1ine11 lncome is -concerned. Me1n1 thl1 Is combinaUon of work and play, 1 day which Jefb: your versatility. • . TAURUS (April ro-May 20): During moming, early afternoon houra you may be It's a 'Steal' Cards MRS. ORDILL OUSTAPSON Wiii Ruldt In Coot• Mou ,,,. public 11 ln\ited lo "•teal" tarts and other goodies in atition to a delicious luncheon when the FO\mtain Valley Woman's Club rpcmor1 a mid·aum· mer card, and games party on W~, July 17. Coet for tbe afternoon of brldfe, oritt>oil. l1n rum· Vows Spoken By OCC Couple my, caDlltll, "cheel, tcrab- ble and o1ber table 11mes will be $1.25 per penon and tile -·will lake ploco at 12:30 p.m. In the ptto of Mra. Al Krutenbera 1 P'oun· IMn Valley lane. Accepting reservtltlons f()(' Newport HarbOr LuMie/411 Church wM tbl 1ceJM ol tile afternoon w t d d l n I of Norma-ann Murch a n d Orclell P. Gustaleoo. The Rov.· Jamm: G. Blaine performed tll'i ·doublt ring ceremmy. '!be bride .. !ht dtual>M o1 Mr. and Mn. Howtrd M.-ol Santa Ana, tnd her bmband., a res1de:nt ot. SANDI llROWNSlllROIR To Marry Coeta Meta, u tbe IOft of llln. Helen HQ)m of South Dakota. The former Miss Murch wore a all: oraanza emp.lre line IOWD and chapel tl'lin with an appttque or chantilly Jae• on the bell 11leeves . Seed pearls and cry11tal leav11 formed the corwn. of her aboulder l<nglll veil, ond the canied a bridal bouquet of cucadJut phalaeupb orchid! and a heart locket given to htr by t h e brldegroom. Her lister-in-law Mr 1 • Tbomu Murdl, JMtron of honar, wore a strawberry pink crepe empire Une gown and carried • cucade of llCbt Mld dark pink carna· -· Gowned 1bnilarly were thobrldeemalds Mr•. Daniel MRS. MAHAFFEY Cotta M11a Home L. Jundanlan of Fullerton ---------- and Mn: D. J. Sludabaker ol. Placentia. Flower 1irl wae Becky Lyno Murch. The bridegroom m-bli brother Charle• Guatafton u hlt best man. Ulber1 "'" Jundanlan and Tbomu W. auBuchoo of c..taM-. Shoppers: Hear This llln. Le1Ut Vao Dyke Shopping early will be played the or 1 an pro-member• and guests of the Cftllonal tn the church Westminster Woman's Club deoor&Ced with carnaUons who will be atteoding a and white gladioli. Christmas in July bazaar ~reception followed ln along with their regular the urch hall. meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thurs· Troth. Toi d . btlde ls• graduate of day, July II, u, the Sigler Colt.a Meta Hilh School and Park Community Room, Oranc• CiOlllt College. Her Weftr1l.k:leter. By Parents =:1· o~ ."';ac1~.~ ~~ ·1a ~~~ from Vlbm-g High lidlool, Mill<r, and Mrs. Raymood Tiit belrolhal of Sandi South Dakota. Wollrom aad Mrs. Kenneth Kay Brown1berler and Jer-The couple plan to reside Heggl!FtrOm will be in charge ry R. Linan we dS«iO&ed in Costa Mesa. of refreehmeota:. durln1 a dimer party 1n her ~ for members to at· tend tbe Festival of Arts in parent&' home. Alumni Club Laguna Betdt on Friday, Min Brownoberl't' 1" the July 26, wlll be oomple<ed dauatrter of Mr· and Mn. ,..,___ "'-··_. .J.A undtt the direction of Mr•. K-Br...-ger of v•w•ge ~~1 ~-pter of I --• Arts d Corona del Mar and her the Catholic Alumnf Club Is Edvr'in A exa.uuer, an flance 1J the 100 of Mr. and hosting it5 affiliate! to a ()>aft! Section chairman. 1unutier weekend Jilly 26-28. A dinner dance I or Mr1. Robert Larsoa of Bill· m-•-~ guests will M The Jolly Roger Hotel ln eun.oc1• _..,. tnp, oot. Anahei·m will be the setting take place in the Los 'lbe bride-elect Is an Friday for 1 dance. Alamitos Naval Air Station alumne of OM-one del Mar Sports contesU a re on Saturday, July 20, and H1&ti School and will enter scheduled for d .a y t i m e arranging the aocial affair 11 C:allfornia State College at recreation on Saturday vr'ith Mrs. Donald Andreason, Loni Beadl l'n September· a banquet and dance plan-who ts chairman of the 1be future bridegroOm ts a ned for the everUg. A King Caroue:el Section. ~ at. BiU.tngs Hig11 and Queen of the festival 'It.e club recently donated and attended CSCLB. will be seiected. 8 baby crib and new mat- He now .iJ a sergeant in the Re.servatioos, due July 16. tress to the Orange County Marine Corps stiationed at may be made with Mi ss \Velfare Department, Mrs. Camp Pendleton. J9Cquel:inf: Lampher, 776-John Wagner waa in charge fte ooupte wt.11 marry tn 1 -.;034~4~·---------oi;if;;;mi;irri;111i;;iig;;;em---·---"il June.. Ii I.D'S 8E fRlllDLY H1ntlnaton Beach Ylshr '4U014 Cts11 Mesi Ylsllor '4U014 So. Cod Visitor 4'40519 Hnor Ylslor ..USH u,.. --..,.bOr. .. lmoW ol --""' • --pltUt WU DI •MWD11Jatllld• tf•111' .......... tnd btl!> -le...._ _.intad • --l1lrl'oundl .... I See by Today's Want Ads "<~d:,....""'9-e YrN CM rest bPtter Oii thl• , J<ing slu mattrNI an d boll:'. f!ll)rings. Priced under $50. e An Interior Dellgl'\ Stud)o nMdl .. tirl tntlft:ltied kl maldna florals! • wtltft )'Oll CUI t1k9 that C!lr that l.vl'l rurmtnr tight • , , Jlm'I """1r -e 'rbat )'Ol.I can 1f't a t>rofes- slonal tad!. )'Ollr chlldtta how to twtm ti.s tummer. • 'l'Mt m].rinJ[ OWTICf't flrt tcllinl a Mll eirtablh.tV't'I llundromtt • • • l'le'ttinl S1300l bw:y with correspondence. mesaag~, calls. Later, you get down to basic Issues. You CUI do much to ad- vance ambitions, a J m 1 • Have faith. .GEMINI (May 21 -June ~): Responsibilltles could conflict with travel desires. Check 'finar1clal status. Be sure you know the truth about expense!. Member of opposite 1ez 11 demanding. Strive for balance . CANCER (June 21.July 22)1 You can get answer t.o financial dilemm~. but lt re- qulre1 cooper~ lrom mate, partner. Probe deep -go beyond 1uperficial ln· dJcaU<W. Better to finish tllan to begtu pr<>jectJ. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Tonight, you face ilcues which you had put off, . delayed. Whate ver you do, do It with enthusiasm. Make peace with one who opposed you r views . Key 11 being creative and interested. VffiGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22): What you do today brings Projects the lundleon, ~cti must be made by Saturday, July 13, are Mrs. Laurence . Erwin, chairman, 982-3806, a n d Mrs. Jamee LWy, &42-2fi61. Also 1ervin1 on ttle com· mittee are tbe Mm es . Charlot Aid<ill, Robert V. Peterton, Emery G 1 r y , Frenk Amat., C 1 a r e n c e Stewmon, Robert Pecha and Krulreuberg .. Propoeed phllanttwopi .. -will beoefil In tile coming year I n c I u d e <JW1dren11 Ho1plt•l of Qronge County, ch 11 d Guidance cumc ol Orange • Ooonty, Marcil ol Dimes. Orange Dis t rict scholarships; Rehabilitation Center for Crippled Children and Adu 1t1 ; Huntington Bead! Unim High School diatrrt aoholanhips and needy families in tile area. Plans to purcha s e m~ls for la.yett.M wh ich will be made br Ille Sewing Section for tile Ma:cll of Dimfle have b e e n an- nounced, .and the annual -for tile Mord! ol Dimes Sall bas been moved up to February. Newlyweds Exchange Wedding Rings, Vows Exchanging wedding vows med with white orchids and aod ring! dur ing a stephaootis streainers. ceremony coru:lucteCi in the Attending her lister as maid of honor wu Miss lmmanuel Baptist Church, BozOe Platt who wore a NorWalk, by t:.be Rev. OW pink crepe gown with a mat- Pendergraft were Pamela c:Dng headpiece and oanied Jean Platt and Michael Jon a bouquet" oi. long-stemmed Mahaffey of Huntington red roses. Beadl. Bride€maids were t h e 'Jibe bride, daughter o! Mr. Mis see E!Jen Evans, Su tan and Mrs. Ernest C. Platt Of · Donati and Kath y Hemm, Northridge, wa1 given in while the berledict's sister, marriage by her fattier. Min Candi Mah.affey, serv- For her wedding she ed as junior bridesm&id. selected an empire styled Their gowns were pale plnk floor length gown cl white and they each carried a peau de so·ie with a bodice single red rose. Shelley and sleeves ol , ch:antilly Coant, flower girl, w.-at- lace. Her obapei length veil tired in pal-e pink lace trim· fell from a tia.N. ol seed med witlh a pink bow and pearls and she carri.ed a She wore a matcfllng head- l''lhite Bible belonging to the piece. bridegroom whiOO wa.s trim· Daniel H0efflin served as almost immediate results. Be 1ure your actions are po1JUve. Otherwise, you could find the COIU ex· ceeding the results. Com- mon 1en1e Jg your great ally. . LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 22): Good lunar .aspect tonight coincides with romantic in~ terests, creative endeavors. Some restrictions are llfted. Remember. responsibility goes hand·in·balld w i t b freedom. . SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): Forces become con· centrated. Your view nar· rows to specific goal. Know truth when you encounter it. Means be realistic. Don't be afraid to confront challenge. If thorough, you succeed. SAGl'ITARIUS (Nov. 22· Dec. 21): Communications connected with relatives ap· pear to dominate. Exchange ideas. Don't be afraid to Newpo' rters Sailing speak your mind. Key is to be frank and also coosid· Aboard the SS Monterek for a trip to the South er ate. CAPRICORN ID 22 Pacific are Mr. and rs. Richard R . Leitch of ec. · N rt Be h L · ch h h •• tect Jan. 19): You receive ewpo ac . e1t , w o as won Lue Archi - benefits of ef!orts, including of·the-year award for two years, and his wife will money. This is a day when stop at Papeete, Sydney, Honolulu and other ports you gain satisfaction. Keep _o_f _c_all_. ----------------balance. Realize you gain what is ea.med. This is time when you are vindicated. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18 ): Cycle moves up . You Meetings Scheduled can safely take initiative. The second anniversary of Meet people. State views. Divorce Anon, a club for Be independe nt in thought, people who are divorced or action. Original methods are obta.INng a div«ce, will pay off. Stick to principles. be celebrated with a dinner Be unique rather than dance Saturday, July 'rl, tn average. •L. G I -~ ~ •--PISCES (Feb. 19-March i.11e a axy rl:.)'\aura111., OCA1· ly 11, at 8 p.m. ActivtUes for the month also will include a potluck swim party, a picnic at O'Neill Park, an outdoor di'8CU.!5ion at Santiago Park, a beach party, a Saturday night get-together an d discusaion groups. 20): Be discreet. Get needed ta Ana. rest. Pressures are obvious. A general meeting will but you need not bow to take place in the Lincoln them. One you are close to Savings a.nd Loan building, may be in predicament. Be Santa Ana on Thursday, Ju· For additional information write P.O. Box 52, Tustin, 9'l680. sympathetic without becom------------~------- ing needlessly involved. best man, and sea t in g guests were Oal\dd Mair. Louis Annstrong, T i m Je6t« aOO Pia.trick M>:ihat· fey, ti>e benedict's brother. Following the ceremony more. tha n 200 gu e sts assembled at a glrden reception in the home of the bridegroom's parents. Mr. and Mn!. Lyle Mahaffey or Huntington Beaoh. Beil newt of fall fa1hlon1 comes Jn pieces. Separate plece1-vam, jackets, 1kirtt, culottes, 1hlrts to act as accenta or put together to become the one big look. So easy to h1v1 when you 1ew. And 1ew easy, too-with SINGER• f1br ic1 and a SINGER' aewing machine! SINGER' fancr Flin9. Colorful s39 pl1id1, lar11• and small checks, eo- •rdin1t1d to aolids. Bond1d to 100'/1 d 1c1tat1 backing -they keep th1ir Y 1h1p11 are easy to aew. 12111 tex· lurid ac1tal11 81/1 nylon, 54H wid .. SINGER' Twist. Shepherd and tat· t.raall check a get together with solid $ 2 98 coordinatn to eew up all-to01th•r Fall fa1h ion1. Solida: 1()()t/1 rayon; vd ahephlt'd chick: M•t. rayon, <M•/1 ' • ant•; tatt1raall: ID'/I r11yon, 10'/I acetate, 14" wide. The ntweal pettems, cOlor-coordlnated J:l1'P9r1, thread, buttons, tape are at your neareat SINGER CENTER. Plu1 111 the e11pert aewing help you may need! Ml1ti Mta/w,_,_ It mt I I NG I Ill tod11rt• . SINGER -~ ;,,;> .. •• 1-GARDEN GROVE ::!! liiiii 8131 Chapmon S: Ora!HJ• County Plaza 530-4010 := · i ANAHEIM-515 N. Loara ~ Anaheim Center 535· 1126 ~ ~ ~ HUNTINGTON BEACH ~ :; EdlnCJ9f at leach i; Hutnlntton Center 897·1041 I COSTA MISA-2300 Harbar liC Harbar Center 549· 1105 ~ COSTA MESA E': lristal & Sonflower ii Robinson's Newport • Faehlon Island • Ph9ne 644-2800 South Coast ~:...:4~:~~:_ ~ I ( - • ( I •• Costa ... DAILY PILOT __ Mesa Today's Cl•lng EDITION N.Y. Steeks VOL 6f, NO. 16'4, 2 SECTIOlllS, 26 PAGES COST A MES.(, CA(IFORNL.li .:TUESDAY, ~UL Y t, 'it68 TEN CENTS . ' 5 Airport Sites Proposed Master Plan Report Says County Strip Inadequate AIRPORT SITES -P ereira report today called for new regional airport at one of five sites (left to right) Los Alamitos, Balsa Chica Beach, the LTA base, Signal Peak of San Joaquin Hills or El Toro. Present county airport was considered too limited. Record Protest Group Mesa Verde Residents Win, New T1·act Denied Faced with the largest protest crowd in city memory, the Costa Mesa Planning Commission Monday voted against a proposed subdivision which \VOuld chew up a goU course and choke up a school. A deferment of the required rezon. ing application and tentative tract map was expected, but the crowd. estimated at about 600, apparently swayed con1missioners' minds about the 1natter. The R. A . \Vatt Co .. of Buena Park, owner of Mesa. Verde Country Club, had asked postponement of the items to a later agenda, in an effort to revise the Wally Gayner development of 91 lots. Due to a variety of problems sur- rounding the proposed develop1nent and its effect on the entire area. the city planning staff agreed with the owners th at a delay would be ad- visable. The Mesa Verde 1-1 o m e ow n e r s Association campaign against the sub- division, however, was a model of organization and generated so much heat -with more to come -that commissioners took definite action. HEARING MONDAY results lo the Me sa Verde Country Club golf course itself, a conclusion basically in agreement with the city's own study. As originally drawn, the subdivision is shown in two kldney·s}l.aped parcels, jutting into the fairway f r o m geographic positions on Lanai Drive and Gisler Avenue. APPLA USE RINGS OUT Bursts of applause sporadicaUy r ang out as other association members made their points and mapped out their objections to the project, citing facts and figures. They say: -Too much traffic will b e generated, notably on Lanai Drive, Gisler Avenue, Country Club Drive and Mesa Verde Drive, as well as on smaller area streets. -:_Lots suggested for the project are only 6,000 square feet. Costa Mesa's minimum size, and would cause pro· perty values in the surrounding arcii to drop. Existing lots are up to 12,000 square feet . -Based on average estimates, the subdivision would pour 275 children in· to the area -some six classroomsful (See VICTORY, Page!) Orange County has a staggering job ahead if it is to meet its air travel challenges, the Board of Supervisors was told today. The challenges will come in the form of people who want tq.. fly airplanes, said a bulky report from the nationally known fir1n of Pereira & Associates -50 million demands for airline seats !rom Orange Countians by 1985. Mesa Massage Parlor Owner To Oose Shop Charges against a Costa Mesa massage par1or owner whose club was raided by vice officers will be dismiss· ed Thursday when she and two employes appear for trial in Harbor District Judicial Court. Mrs. Afsar MahjoubJ, 41, of Long Beach, now charged With keeping a disorderly house, has given up her massage parlor license in a you-rub- my· back · a n d-I'U-rub-yours ar- rangement. Barring any change in city position, however, the two remaining def en· dants arrested in the raid on the Costa Mesa Health Club, 132 E. 18th st., will still go on trial. Karin H. Campa, 26, of 7892 Rockwell Ave., Midway City, and Alicia Mendez, 28, Clf Compton, are charged _with residing in a house of ill fame and free on '190 bail each. One woman, Jessie L. Cox, 24, or i68l Joel Ave ., Stanton, pleaded in· nocent with them, but later changed her plea to no eontetrt and is now on six months' probation, for soliciting for prostitution. MJss Cox allegedly stripped to the waist and gave Detective Frank Upham a topless massage during the vice raid set up for a '5 extra fee. The Cox woman then offered to drastically alter her body·rubhing technique for a f.ll fee, Uphan1 reported, at which time she was plac- ed under arrest. Police confiscated her business license during the raid, according to the City Attorney's office and Airi;. Mahjoubi has agreed to relinquish it for good. City Council members won't get the rezoning application and tentative tract map to make their final decision until the Aug. 5 meeting. only setting the public hearing next Monday. Mesan Held for Wrench Mayor Alvin L. Pink1ey noted this Monday night, to save the throng the trouble of returning next week, when there will be no opportunity to speak on the items. \Vith Norman French, of 2865 Strom· boll Road, in command as committee c h air m an . the Mesa Verde Homeowners Association marshaled a variety of a'.rguments against the Watt Co. subdivision. Keith Neal. of 2005 Lemnos Drive. described potentially d i s a s t r o u s Stock Markets NEW YORK (AP) -Blue chips showed increased strength as the stock market held a good gain in ac· live trading late this afternoon. (See quotations. Pages 18-19). The Dow Jones industrial average at 2 p.m. was up 6.91 at 919.51. The market rose from the start. Gains held a margin of somewhat fe wer than 200 over losses. Attack on Newport Girl A 19-year-old Newport Be a ch v.1aitress was in satisfactory condition today at Hoag Memorial Hospital after she w.as brutally beaten by a man wielding a foot·l<>ng wrench. Held in Newport Beach city jail to· day on a charge of assault with a tieadly wea,>an the suspect, Richard Lloyd Rhodes, 29, of 2726 Drake St., Costa Mesa. The young woman told police she was coming horile from work 5ttortly bef-0re midnight Monday, when an assailant jumped out or 1her front yard bushes just as she stepped from her car. He beat her -on the head several times with the box wrench he was car- rying, police said. When she started screaming , her father came outside and the man tried to get away. The girl, stunned but able to walk, stumbled into the house to call police, while her father went after the at· tacker. Rhodes allegedly jumped into his auto, parked nearby, but slammed it into a fence before he could escape. Police found him sitting behind the steering wheel of the car when they arrived. He was not injured. The girl was taken to the hospital, Y.'here a spokesman said she is suf· ferillg from cuts on both hands, face and forehee.d . Police said Rhodes whose right wrist is bound in a cast from a prior accident, ls to be arraigned Wed· nesday at 'Mtich time bail will be set. CMCWD Weighs Land Sale Physician Gets Another Chance to Buy Prime Parcel A special meeting ol the O>sta Mesa Co.my Wow I>Utrtct Is llCbeduled tonigtt, on the eve of court action by a physician libo claims Ole CMCWD bat been discrlmlnatory LO a land deal with him. Or. Norman K. Beals Jr .• represen. ting King Manor & Convalescent llospital, Santa Ana, will get another chance to buy the property .at ttie 7:30 o'clock meeting tonight. tr the sale shoul4 be agreed upon, aclioa. K'heduled at. t •.m. Wednesday In Departmait 19 of Superior Court will M cancelled,· according to dtrec-- ton Of the water district. They 11.y Dr. Beall ""' repemdly failed to come up with the money for a 9.34 acr~ parcel Of prime land at Brooldlurst Street and H a m i I t o n Avenue, although the sale had been agreed UPoD . Several weeks ago, the CMCWD put the property up for sale again, teadtng to an injunctJon obtained by Dr. Beab, prohlbitin&' .ate of the land for two weeks. The Santa Alla pllyllclin says tho CMCWD Is un1a1r; but d!rtctors of tile organization d:iaacree. "That'• not true," taid Mayor Alvin L. Pinkley, a long .. tJme director. saying Dr. Beals has been given a number Of chances to come up with funds for the land buy. He said Dr. Beals .Is now o.lfering $250,000 lq caah arxl. the balance of the awn>xlmate!y '316,000 !'"ice. in- dud!ng addl110Dll cos11s and legal fee s. within a year. The Pereira report made these key Po!n!s : -Orange County' needs a "regional'" airport, about the s.lze of the present Lo9 Angeles International Airport, within five years. -The present county airport cannot do the jDb. -The county has five other potential regional airport sites, including a bold land-and·sea complex on Bolsa Chica • •' Slate Beach In Hunttngton Beach. -Orange County Airport Is fast ap- pr08thing full capacity and some type of traffic "'strtction Is almost man- datory. -Full attention should be given to development of a new broad~coped giant of an airport at Qamp Pendleton, an "international" airport handling supersonic (SST) transports of the fulure. -lmmediatie planning should begin roe !nt«lock!ng .. rtes of small aln>ort& IS.. AffiPORT PLAN, Pue ii SPEClilL REPORT Two full pages of tna)M at1d stories on Orange County avia- tion will be fou11d on Page 8 and 9. Nixon Doubts Polls Will Aid Rockefeller Bid By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Former Vice President Rk:hard ·M. Nixon says he is ccddent his primary vi"ctories will lead to the Republican presidential nomination, even dlould public opinion polls fiwor rival Nelson A. Roclrefeller. Public opinion palls involve ODl,y 0 about 3,oOO people across the coun· try," Nix Oft' said in Springfield, N ,J .• Monday, and he said he doubted Republican National Con v e n ti on , delegates would be swayed by them. ... "'I have the same thing going for me .,,,.'that Eug_ene Mc:Carttiy ah~1" 1ald Ni.1.· '. on referring to primary ·victories. ':But I think that the·J!eplblicla Paty l. ,. ,·. DAILY PILOT P'llOltt llJ Lff f't Yllt Loadi1i9, ,l) p . About 70 boyS' spent an anxious two hours Atonday morning, wonder- ing how all of them were going to make it to Camp Norris for a one· week outing. The Boys' Clubs bad arranged for two buses to pick them up at the. Boys' Club of the Harbor Area at 9:30 a.m., but at 11 a.m. the second One hadn't shown up. Three directors came to the rescue end loaded the spill-over from one bw: into two vans, ind their luggage into a pickup truck. And they were on their way. Ami Aw•9 ·we Go The .s!gl}Al that everyone was Ioad~u and ready to go brought glee- ful cheers Monday, as some 70 youn ers sta.Ud out for camp. They will spend obe week at Camp N owned by the Boyo• Club or Pasodetla, at Barton Flt!s in the San ardlno Mauiitaln.s. l - will listen to the people and 1 don't tblnk the Democrats will.'' N i x o n had said earlier the Democratic conveD.tion .. will .go the way of t:h1! bo6ses" a4d Vice President Hubert H. , Iiumphrey Will get tile nomination despite D em o c r a ti c prim·ary victories for McCarthy and the late Sen. Robert F'. Kennedy . California Gov. Ronald Reagan, meanwhile, brushed aside new talk by GOP presidential aspirant Rdckefeller of .a. Rockefeller-Reagan ticket. "I've made my position very plain,'' Reagan aald at an airport news con- f erence iq Sacramento. "I'm not in· terested in the vice presidency· at all.'• Rockefeller had said in San Fran· cisco the possibility o( sum. a GOP ticket is "wide open ... I don't think that any combination should be ruled out or should there be a freezing of any situation." .. Reagan refused to comment on the New .York governor's statement the Californian is a more serious pusiden· tial contender than he .imita. "There's no eeose commenUna 1111 what bis optmon ii," Reagan Rid. Two Mesa Youths Accident Victims Two Costa Mesa youths suffered cuts and abrasions Monday ...men hurled from their motorcycle when it collided with a car making a left turn in the downtown area. Obr!s A. Hill, 16, of 20.'13 Republic Ave., and bis paSISenger, David A. Stokes, 17, of 867 Darrell St., were treated privately after the evening ac· cident. Police said Ronald R. Roodeau, 31, of 13792 Pine St., Westminster, was turning left bm 1outbbouDd lanes to West 17th Street ooto Babcock Street in front ol. Hlll's nortbbound motorcy· cle. He was unhurt. Orange Weatlier Goodies tn store from the meteorological mailbag include a gradual drying trend with hot· ter days. No precipitatlon and h!gbs In upper 70'• •xpecled. INSmE TODAY uc re11<1111 to 1111t1u fhurador rcciproccl tcachino. ttolo"'9 ogrt"""'t with UC/ 1llCdlcol 1chool, COUttfr tncdicol """'· POii• 1. ' =---.. _._ :=::.--. ·--T-= -..... ........ ,J -- " " • , " ,,.,, l'"ll 1•1t " ,, • " .. TUOld'Y, July 9, 1'1611 History Is · Vin-..ge Wine ' Me1a Adventurer Plana More Expeditions lrf.:.:t.~ Itlstory It vln!oit wlDe lo a Coata ,tt-esan wboee 8c'Ottllh claa crest been "lnged 1par1, but whole own feet have trod the poth ol lbe put all over the wuten world. •lth a reverent relilh for laet Pd lofeod. F. Jlobert J-on, 78, al 113311 Cor- nell Drive. baa been a ac:ientlst, treuure h u n t e r and movie pbototni>her for decades and stlll lfu plans lcr more expeditions. "WI know IO much, btit ft bow 10 little about anctmt hbtcrJ," 11)'1 the man wboH mind .... !ll'Oddad by a :sharp Indian arrowhead he found 1n the Ozark Mountains 68 ye.an ago. He bas shot more than 100,000 fet!t of motion picture fllm -some of it unequalled in m1otery IDll apletldor -and ii now pvlq much o! It to universities, muatum1 and. llbrartes. "Wherever it wm fit best," he ex- plains. The years bove been-If not always kfnd -at Iea&t crammed with ad· venture tor Johnston and hl1 wile Mildred, who ha,.ve been called home by tragedy several times .. RAISE GRANDCHILDREN M06t recently, the couple was notified in Genoa, Italy that their son- in·law and daughter had died almost slmultaneously, leaving them three young grandchildren to raise. "But I suppose many are a darn sight worn off than we are," 1ays Johnston, wboH travels 1n research and exploration have led to hi1 reputa· tion as Tiie Flying Man. A termite and pelt exterminator by trade, Jobuton he.1 done University of California entomology studies tn the jungles ol. Latin America and hunted the loat treasure of Lima, Peru. Th• tea mllllon tort ... liH 1'.lrled on Cocos Island,· in the Galapagos chain, the wealth ol a church, seized by plratos and bidden to ironically turn men into devil.I with greed. "It't queer whit gold d<ie1 to peo-- ple," says Johaston, explaining there has been a murder or an attempted kJlllng on each of his five expedition& to the COila Rlca·held island. The treasure has its own bloody heri- t.a&e, going back to 1820, when it was loaded aboard the vessel Mary Dyer, for shipment to Spain as the pirate Bonito prepared to 1eize Lima. HURLED TO SHARKS Once under way, how ever, passengers were hurled to the sharks and the '65 million was burled on CocOI and later covered by a land.slide loo deep for anytblog but hydraulic mlnlnf equipment. The returntiig Mary Dyer was then scuttled, one day out ol Llma, and the pirates returned in longboats to say they had been caught Qy Bonito and the treasure taken, but found an ironic fate waited. Bonito bed aeized Lima -proving to be a jwt liberator -and dealt pro- perly with thooe wllo sought lo blame him tor the piracy and murdeu ol the Mary Dy«. Dol.K.Y PILOT hlfll ....... BACKYARD ADVENTURE -One can't exacUy see the joy of prospective motherhood. on the· face of Susie, a desert sand tortol.se held by Costa Mesan F. Robert Johnston, but It mwt be there. Susie, In a not too common occurrence outside the wild state, Is about to become a mother. settlement and even BriUsh influence at one remote place. Ptriect B&llnese sculpture ol 1,llJO B.C. u found In another place In Latin America and, deep In the South PacWc, he hu visited a low, fiat J.a. land covered with line pea gravel and one huge arch. No one knows who built the graceful arch, welghing thomands of pounds, or why. "Time meaD.1 nothlng after the first 1,000 years," 1ay1 Johnston, who views bl.story like an iceberg: what lit- tle we have 11 only & hint of what bu been and may never be explained. The Flying Man - who generally travel.I by lraigbter when hil wife ac- companies him -also filmed mating grounds Of a colony of huge flam· infoe11n Mexico's Yucatan penlnlula, for Walt Disney. ' Forty years ago, he shot what ts probably the only complete motion picture of the secret and now-forbid- den Indian snake dance, performed near remote HoltaviUa, New Mexico. pie you're with and abide by the rules, you'll get everything you uk for ," he explains. Johnston was educated at Columbia UnJveralty and makes no apologies for his aUltude toward the student ac· tlvttta who took over the campus there earlier this year. "There'a no excuse for this in a clvtllzed 1oclety," growls the veteran adventurer, "U I'd been there, I'm afraid I'd have been a bit rough on them." Johnston ls a member of the elite Adventure Club, has lectured and con- tributed to the televlsloo program "I Search for Adventure ," and hu wrl- teen many articles. He wanta next to pbolograph a tiny hummingbird with twin talb eight In· ches long in the j1.mgles of Costa Rica , but his pest control work and other duties may get in the way. "It's just a dream," he saysj ~·there are so many things to do. Yoti've got to kill a few termites, see that the grandkids are okay and all that." Dying Wind Slows Race To Honolulu Jim Amiss• &a-foot catamaran Sea Smoke was 1till leadlna: th• 3rd bien· nlal MJttlhuU Transpaclllc race Mon· day, but progress ol all of the seven boat neet was slowed by dimlnl&h.ing wind.I. Sea Smoke wq 700 miles from Los Ailgele1 and her nearest competitor wu 'io miles astern. · Before the winds subsided, Imi Loa , sklppered by Vic Stern of Seal Beach Yacht Club, blew out ber thre&oounce 1pl.nnaker aod had to hol.1t a chute of hea\'.ler material. The llghtweJgbt chutes are better in light airs. 'I'he trimaran Aw1ga, 1klppertd. by Bob Cameron, Silver Gate Yacht Club, San Diego, had a baskstay let 10 but jury rigged a new stay before she lost her mast. Several of the mu!UhuUs monitored a radio call from Ml&:s Peggy Slater, satUnc alone from Los Angeles ·to Honolulu, who reported she was 1,000 mUes from Los Angeles and ex· periencing no dUficulty. Miss Slater departed on her K-43 Valentine Satur- day, June ro, five days ahead Of the cats. Boat·for boat lineup of the mulUhulls was in this order: Sea Smoke, Lani Kai, M..anu Iwa, Auriga, Polynesian Concept, Glass Slipper and Imi Loa. LaUlude and Longitude poslUons: AURIGA -2.8·27N-127·55W; GLASS SLIPPER -·2'/.12N-l.20-i7 \Vi IM! LOA-27-17N-12&-,10 N; LANI KAI -2.8-ION-128-0'/W· LANI KAI -:18·10N-129-02W: MANU IWA-27--06N-l:i8-07\V; POLYNESIAN CONCEPT -27· ION-127-28W; SEA SMOKE -23·18N-130-16W. * * * African Yacht Leading Field TRAVEMUENDE, C:.rmany (AP) -The South African y a c h t Stormvogel, skippered by Cornelius Bruynzeel, toot the lead Tuesday 1n the field of 33 compeUtort racing from Bennuda to this Baltic port. The West Gennan naval tender Westerwald, escorting the vessels across the Atlantic, reported southwesterly winds had h e J p e d Stormvogel to cover 260 nautical miles in 24 hours. The distance between Slormvogel and the German yacht Rhe, believed to be the last in the fleet was 350 miles. Rerideat• Vnlaappy .. ~· '/lo~· .... ..,, Widow Gets ·OK °' ... , >Q --•.. -.. , ~· ..... .... ·To Move Home .,, .. • An SS-year-old widow won the truttal move in a plan to 1111 her property but continue Uvlng In her old house Mon- day, when the Costa Mesa Planning Commission voted approval or a permit to move 1t Resldenll or the new netchborhood may not Wee It, but the home Mt1. Ethel Struve has octupled at 1908 •larbor Blvd., for 28 .vearit ii JColnJ to a new locaUon 1t 256 E. 22nd St., unless )tt&-City Council decldes otherwi~e. The Planning Commission voted 3 to 1 In HcOmmendation of 'the house moving Monday, but commissioner Robert Beck cast a dissenting vote. Mrs.· Struve, a r etired schoolteacher, ts ne,11:0UaUng to 1ell her lot to the nearby Dean Lewi~ Imports auto agency. but relocation of the house is a condition of the sale. Mrs . Struve values the old structure at 880,000, but her prospettive nei,qhbors say it is not good enough for their area and they don't want It there. The city planning staff. however, says ti,ere should be no objection as loni as buildin1 and safety conditions are met and the exterior of the house refin11hed nicely. During a meeting draw.n out by a lengthy hearina: on staunchly opposed rezonin g ol Meaa Verde Country Club Rosary Services Set for 23-year Mesa Resident Rosary will be recited for Wllllam A. Gloza, a resident of Costa Mesa for 23 years, at 7 p.m. tonight (Tuesday) and Requiem Mass wlll be celebrated 9 a.m. Tbur1day, both at St. Joachim Catholic Church. Mr. Gloza, retired as a self employed painter for 52 years, died at the Veterans Hospital, Long Beach, Monday at the age of 79. He served as a bugler with the Field Artillery during World \Var I. Survivors include his wile, Frances of tha home, 525 Fairfa:r Drive, Costa Mesa; a son, Mathew A. of the home: a brother, August Gioia of Fla.; sisters, Frances Foss, M a r g a r e t Rucinski and Elsie Soczyk, all ol Ill.; and three grandchildren. Full military honors wlll be ac. corded Mr: Gloza at graveside, Good Shepherd Cemetery, Hunt Jn gt on Beach. Bell Broadwa.y Mortuary are In charge of arrangements. property tor a houatnr deftloprnent, ;i comml1aloner1 alJo nconuntDdtd • ie;,. -Denial or a request by Theodore ~ H. Lane to rezone his Trade Wlnd1 ~ Trailer Ptrk, 2191 Harbor Blvd., from i~ rteldentlal to commerctaJ-proftlllonal ~:; use, tor tuture development ~ -Approval or I request from Robrvt ~ L. Wish , Ml Biker St., for a larce ~ tree 1tandin1 1lcn adveruatnr hb .: "'.. .. Moat liquor aton at that JocaUon. ~ -Approval ol. an amtndment 10 the ..;. city's animal ordln&pce .,. map showing whtr. nisll!enta may teeP pels and livestock and ID what DUln· bers or varlelies. -Approval of a variance application to allow Richard A. Stwell. of S022 Madeira Ave., t.o build six dwelling units on his property, making a total ol seven at that locatJon. -Denial nf a variance to allow con- struction nf a six-car garage at Roberto's Auto Trim Shop. 2.033-35 Harbor Blvd., which would have t1.lmost cut the required offstreet park- ing area in half. -Approval of a conditional use permit allowin't Susanna M. Denton, of 367 Ma~olia St., to teach piano in her hol'ife fi ve days weekly by appointmut only as a home occupanon. -Aoproval of a conditional use oermit allowing Michael Genco, of 61.8 \V. 19th St., to build 14 automobile storage garages in a commercial zone at that location. In addition . commissioners con- tinued three other items, one ol them a hotly opposed conditional use permit application for storage of impounded and damaged vehicles at Harbor Auto Body Inc., 957 W. 17th SI., In a manufacturing zone. Owners of adjacent apartment units described the shop as a junkfard and said their investment 1hould be pro- tected, even though apartments are not meant tor that zone. Me1·cm·y Rises, And So Do Tides Orange Coast residents appear to be caught between the devil and the deep blue sea. That is, the high tem-. peratures of a mid-summer heat wavt are expected to continue, while in the Newport harbor arta, seven loot high tides will again flood the streets ,, tonight. Hi ghest tide will be reached at 9:55 tonight. There will be some variable cloud~ ""tonight and tomorrow morning, but all in all we 'll have the the kind of weather that's made California green and ,golden. J.i..too hal madt more than fiO 1riPI into Muttoi.~J1cov9rJng evidence of a pOlllJll Qilneee coa*1 Despite his extensive travels by plane1 boat, jeep, horse and loot between here and Panama, with many trlps to other bb:arre and exotic places, Johnlton bu literally always been at home. "U you'll juat be u food u the po .. Even so, the man whose We bu en- compassed more adventure and travel than that granted any tan otben hu a deep thirst to see, upertence and /r-------------:===========-------------. know moJ"' Owner Demands Decision On Gas Statio11: It's No A Colla M-property owner who claimed repeoted clolays bf the city in procesllllr b1I ..-01 l!ll>U...Uon were costing him •t,000 per month heard it rejected by the city Planning Commission Monday. Francis X. SboMI, <I 1321 W. Park Lane, Santa Ana, demanded a decision one way or the other at Monda y nigtlt's meeting and 1<>t it, 3 to 1 against his proposed service station. Shoen wants four acres of industrial property at Newport Boulevard and Baker Street rezoned f'or <:0mmercial use, but the Plannine cbmm.isgion bas not agreed oo this amount. Commisliooer H . .J. "Jimmy" Wood suggested Monday that Shoen reront only 200 square feet and he agN-ed, DAILY PILOT c... ..... CtllWlki lloliert N. WeN -n.,..., K•nil -n ... , A. M"""lati ·~Mltw Jock R. c.rt.y Peil Nl•..,. 9w:MU MiMIW' Mwl'tl•lnt Dlf9d ... ---JJO Weit ley Streit Mtllhtt Ailr"1: P.O.••• 1560 f2626 OtW Offkt• ....._, a.cti1 21'1t W ...... ...._.NI ._.... .. •<111 m .._I A- ......... e.dli "' ... """' but Asai-I City Attorney Rol>ert L. Humphreys Nid this would creat.e a new delay. Legal not.lees would have to be published, requiring another month in the process, then it would be another two mootbs before tile rezoning would be in effect, if it was approved. Shoen -who has previously com· plained of getting a runaround in his dealings -would then have to apply fr>r 1. conditional use pennlt for the station to operate in a Cttmmercially zoned aret. So, he a&ked for an immediate vote on the Jll"OP06a1, and next week can •P· peal the recommendation for denial to the City Council, w11ich could reverse the vote. Planning Commission Chairman Nate Reade, who operates a service station, voted against the recom· mendatloo. for denial Monday, saying be thooght Shoen bad a rlghl to develop tbe land as he chooses. Fountain Valley Man Hmt in Mesa A Fountain Valley man was lnjurtd in Coata Mesa Monday when an old hearse backed into him as he knelt to inlpect another customer'• car at the tire ibop wbm be Is employed. Dalt L. Boyd, 23, <I !MM EverOll <ltde, wu treated at Hoq Memorial Hoopltal for c:uta and brulae1 111flared whan be WU !mocked illto tho lecood car. Mark W. Lono1uo, 19, ()( l!IZ! Jluth Lue, Newport Beach, aaJd he couldn't see Boyd when be began backlD1 the staUoa waion rtliatered to a San Joa· 9uln Val!e7 mortuary out of bis park· mg spot. Ford Brown, of 134 Industrial \Va.y, said he was standing next to the vic- tim Ill lbe Younr and Lane Tire Sbop lot at 15911 Newport Blvd., but w11 lcoocked out o! the way by Boyd when 1'e fell ,.,.... P .. e J VICTORY ••• -and nearby Balearic School is already scheduled for double sessions in the fall . DEVELOPERS SURPRISED Action by the Planning Commission Monday caught developer1 oI the Country Club property by SW'pl'ise since they were confident of at la•at a deferment. Hugh Halderman, engineer ior the Watt Co., saJd he was unprtpared to ~o into a detailed account of the pro. Ject to state their case for commission approval, because ol precisely this reason. Plans tor revision are now being studied as the result of a series of meetings wlth the homeowners and city planners, and Halderman sug. gested the commissio n approve the zone change, pending submU:slon ol a new tentative tract map. Halderman also told the Planning Com mission the key 'to the matter Is proprietary rights -as long a1 the R.A. Watt Co .. owns the golf course the R.A. Watt Co., can do what Jt pleases -provided the development ls not incompatible with the surrounding area. He saJd the residential project Is certainly compatible with other hous- ing developments in the neighborhood. OPPOSES REZONING The Mesa Verde group -which op. poses rezoninJ of even a 1quare foot of the golf course -dlurree11 saying the rum ii wrong in thl1 vein of thought. Gray Edgerton, of 2935 Elltstnere Drive, said the firm doe s not have a proprietary right to do what it chooses with the property when the outcome "'ould be damaetng to the sUrroundlng area . This Is apparently -the main polnt of the conlllct: the R. A. Watt Co. con- tends • Sood development wll1 be an advantace and the homeowner, AY ftO development at all will be lht ad· vantage. P«!UOOJ bearln1 bundrodl ol alpaturts calllna for njtctton of the goU courae development w01 be praoented to lht City CouncIJ Ill the neat few weeks. The Watt Co. and Gayner could come through with new 1ubdlvlllon de1lfn1, blltd on their confmnces with area residents. who made a variety of suggestions and appeal to the council for approval. only has itl " ••• · occP ~ Deep Steam Carpet Cleaning costs more jt6«" than the old shampoo method • • • However, the Dffp Steam Carpet Cleaninc Method removes soil from both the fibers of the carpet and the carpet backing. Since no brushing or scrubbing. action is used, there is no distortion of the carpet pile. The powerful extr.actlon action of the Deep Steam process lifts matted pile to "like new" appearance. • :ine need for fr~ue~t profe~sional cleaning is reduced because the deeply 1mbedded abrasive dirt particles (that cut carpet fibers) are removed and there is no detergent residue left in the carpet to collect dirt. Du ring the Deep Steam cleaning process all th e ca rpet fibers are coated with a special soil retardant. · "It's simple logic ••• You profit in the long run when you,use Deep Steam Carpet Cleaning because your carpet will be cleaner than ever before poss ible. It will stay clean longer and wear longer because you used Deep Steam Carpet Cl11nlfll •• ," .. · . · WHIN YOU WANT THI flNIST- CAl.L • RUG & UPHOLSTl!RY CLEANERS <>ur 21st y .. , of S.rYict In Ot•ngo County 2950 RANDOLPH COSTA MESA fltlE ISTIMATI Th• property in quesUon -19.S acres -it now &Oneel for 1nsUtutlonal and recroaUooal u11 and the owners! PHONE 146 3432 From Toll Aroa want It l'IZO!led to 11n11a family "------:------':""---------_;C:;;a:::ll.:Z:;;l::;n:::lt::,h.:7,:-069:=;6:.._ _____ _J residential me. " L I - r---... -, .. I j• ' : .•' . . . . • 1, \ BY WILLIAM REED •••d• ... In the Wind Caught the cl .. lng night of "Pet- rified Forest" at the Barn Play. house at 2110 Main SL Saturday night and found the play very well done and the theater ruined. .. The group has added pads to the seal3, carpets to the floor and a windbreak between the theater and the door. The members have even sealed the bees up in the attic and · ellmlnated all the rustic from the '!heater. However, the plays get better ·and better so I guess the playgoing set will continue to pack the place. JVew, lnuige Sought City-Chamber Group Formed In the clty'a quest for a new image, a joint city government-private en- terprise committee ha1 betu formed in Huntington Beach. The alx-man comm1ttee la the result ct a meeUng between councilmen and directors ol the Chamber of Com. merce. Those selected by the city to serve were Mayor Al Coen and Oouncllmen George McCraclten and Ted Bartlett . Chamber directors H. C. Matheny (president), Bill Wood and Steve Holden also will serve. Chamber of!iclala poim.ed out how the goals of the chamber and the city's t.argets are similar. Some of the goals are community involvement in problems, a program to increau the the Anaheim ceMer, but could be pet. temed afier th• Victorville and Baker1fleld ceoter1. 13 New Pools Being Built In Westminster Thirteen private swimming pool permits were issued durillg June, We5tm1nster planning director We.rren1 L. Cavanagh reported. * ". Caught the closing night recent- .iy of "The Odd Couple''· at the Forum IX in Long Beach featuring Joe Karbo in a lead role. Joe's per- fonnance was outstanding, probab- ly his best yet on the local boards. · A group of young singers called 1'Deseiet Youth," with Wes Hoov· er of 19532 Trenton Lane, Hunting- ton Beach, as president, sang re· . cently at a birthday party and im- . pressed all with its ability. · tax base, and Implement the mid· beach development plan througllki<oJ g0Vf.l1lmeot and private eoterprlse cooperation. Another goal is to provide for the cultural and recreational needs of the community while recognizing the social concerns o! ecooomically depressed areas, hippies and drugs on community environment. That makes 89 new \Vestrnlnste~ poola since Jan. 1 and.126 pools for tfe 1967-68 fiscal year, at a total valuatiqn of $330,093 Cavanagh pointed out. Valley School Chiefs f'1o decision has been made on specllic projects the chamber might assist with. However, the chamber felt that with a civic center already selected , the chamber could initiate a study of the present city hall area as a possible co nvention center. ln addition SI single residealce building permits were issued in Jane fOr a $1.5 million monthly total. Jrour hundred and: eighty four new houses have gone up since June 1967 making the 12·month figure $12.5 millio1. Comt1aring agenda notes are Fountain Elementary School Dist~ct's newly appointed leaders. Mrs. Ernest H. Rufer is a recent appointee to the truste es' personnel commission and William E. Crane re- places John Harper as a board. member,. Harper resigned following his election to Fountain Valley City Council . ' It's a fine group of singers a~d one which should be heard. It will -be singing at various functions Leaders painted out that such a con- vention center would not be similar to around the coun~ Junior Teen Club Commercial • industrial growUi slowed in June to three building permits worth "55,975 matched •gainst the c.aleod .. year increase ot 31 or $1 ,769,649 and 49 permits s~c~ June, 1967, estimated at $2.7 million. 'Potpourri' to Cook Vp Nursery School Funds . Driver training, according to A • • • B • New Temple Slates "Potpourri," a cookbook combining ·high school n!!icia!s , was taken by CtiVIties egm I the favorite recipes of the fnends and 3 399 student. this past school year. Sabbath Services members of the Community Methodist The behind·the-wheel instruction is Th sd N' h Church, 6662 Heil Avenue, Huntington ~financed by the state. The driver Dr ay . Jg f Rabbi Genbon Fi6her 1will lead Beach, goes to press July 15. :education program (classroom in· Temple Negev in Sabbath services this The book will sell for $1 .50 per copy ·struction) is r~uired of all stud-Junior Teen Club activities begin Friday , July 12, starting at 8 p.m. in with all profits from the sale going to · ents for graduation and is financed Thursday at Johnson Intermediate the Peek Family . Coloni21 Terrace the scholarEihip fund of the church's Con11nwlity Methodist Church between 9 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. at 842-4461. Boys' Club Sets Water Instruction by the local taxpayers. School with a rock dance from 7:30 to Room, Bolsa Avenue lilld Beach nurst•ry school. Behind the wheel training is not 9:30 p.m. Admission Is 50 ctnbi. Boulevard. The scholarship fund helps pay tui· Summertime means water time for · required, but is taken by most stu-Temple Negev is a new Reform con-tion for disadvantaged children enroll-the Boys' Club of Laguna Beach. With • DAILY PILOT 3 Valleyites M . . runta1n " " I Young Look · The residents ol Fountain Valley.,. helping the cJty matntaio tu youflllul Jmage. A recent census revealed that the average of Valley citizens L!I 21.5 years, four years younger than the Orange County average of 25.5. The largest single age grouping was the 10-14 years bracket with 4,198 persons, or 16 percent of the com· mun.ity total of 25,755. Valleyites 14 years~ and under com._ prise 41 percent o( the population. Lest - the teeny-boppers feel too secure, it ought to be pointed out that tlte highest concentratim in the Westmont Tiara tract is the I to 9 years set. Males slightly outnwnber females 12,950 to 1z,m but the girt. are slight· Jy older 21.9 versus 21.l years, Fountain V a 11 e y ranks 12th In population of the 25 Orange County cities. During the past year the city's population jumped 26 percent and leaped 388 percent since 1963.' Little League Dance Slated The third annual Little League. dance will be held Jilly 12 at the Garden Grove Women's Ovic Club• Chapman Street and Gilbert AvemJe,, Garden Grove, at 8 p.m. Featured ban<bmen are the Los Chicos, former Little League ball players. There will be entertainment and door prizes. Tickets for the "stag or drag" can be purchased from any team. mother or at the door. Next year's officets wµI be elected at the dance. Six Violin Students· Pass Examination dents, according to the district. Sponsored by the Westminster gregation in the cowrty. For more in-ed in this nursery school. Without this the warm water comes instruction in Huntington Beach High School Recreation and Parks Department, formation, contact Jerry or Dotty ass istance, many of these children four different water sports. Six West County violin studenU ~( \had 786 students taking the driving scheduled activities for the junior high Bleiweiss, 839-4M3, or VrTite P.O. Box would not be able to attend pre-school Highlight of this summer's water Professor Rene. Bregozzo of Costa training, Westminster 8051 Marina school age youngsters include another 3837, Anaheim, 92.803. instruction, a school spokesman said. sports program will be classes in skin· Mesa have passed the practical ex· 1,040, and Fountain Valley 768. dance, July 18 from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.; There are still openings for the up-diving and spearfishing, under in-ainination1 Of Trinity College of I h I ear In the Pre School structlon of "Shorty" Fenn and Jim Music, London . The examinations ·* Newport Dunes trip, July 25, 4: 30 to K k k S k com ng sc oo y . Id U I th 0 g 08 OWS y lo pea · program. Expected enrollment will be DiPippo, certified diving instructors. were he recen Y a e r a D e Students completing the pro-9 :30 p.m., $1.25 ; and a third dance ll:5 children, 11 of whom are In addition, there will be daily in· CoW1ty Center in Costa Mesa, grams may not ~ ready to apply Aug. I . "How the Eye OperUes and Optical scholarship children. Afternoon struction in ocean swimming and body Those pllS6ing with honors were . lor a license without further driv-A final dance will be Deld Aug. 8 lliuslons" is the Ulpic for the 8 a.m. sessions of the nursery program are surfing. ~8';~~~ll~y.~ W~~~~ ~ ~ ing exerience, but they certainly followed by an Aug. 15 bus excursion meeting Wednesday at the Sheraton· held Monday, Wednesday and Friday All activities are open to boys, ages . do not need much more and often to Disneyland, $4. Bea.ell Inn of' the Huntington Beach from 12:·30 p.m. to 3 p.m. eight through 17, wtio hold mem· tano, Kathy Robinson, Mark Sm.it _ surprise mom and dad with their For more information call the Board of Realtors. Speaker js J oe F'urther informatiOn about the bership in the Boys' Club. Yearly dues and Charles Oldfield of Huntingtm ·s~kill~·~·~·--~~~~~~~---d:e~pa::::rlm:::•:nt:_:at~89==3-45.=:l:l~,~~~~~-=K=08:ko:;:..:w:•:ky~.~~~~~~--~, schcclmaybeobU:m:•:d:b~y:c:on:ta::ctin:'~g:._:•:':the::..:Cl:u:b:ar::..:.•:$:1.:50_. _____ ~-Be-a_ch_.~------~~~ , .. . ' . ' • ' • SAIL TO SOUTH AMERICA; ENJOY JAPAN ON THE WAYI How? Sail on a Mitsui OSK passenger liner. You'll be in Japan the moment you step on board. Kimono-clad hostesses, special flower arrangement and folk dancing demonstrations, tea ceremonies, •nd the finest Japanese (or Western) cuisineareamongthe pleasures of Japan you'll enjoy. All this while you're sailing south through the Panama Canal and visiting exciting port~ of call including Curacao, La Guaira, Rio de Janeiro, Montevideo, and Buenos Aires. You 'll have the excitement and enjoy· ment of two trips for the price of one •. , as low as $324 economy class one way. Round trip fares are available, too. If you 're planning on a trip to Japan see about Mitsui OSK's direct sailings from San Francisco and Los Angeles. can your lravelagenttoday! MITSUI CSK LINES \'-Safety Information: The SS Argentina (, Maru 1P1d MS. Brazil Maru ar~ registered I t tl in Japan and meet International Safety \,; . "'\ Staridards for new ships developed in ( _· ~-'/ 1948. ~·~~~ .. \ TOMORROW ONLY, Wednesday, July loth All Buffums' stores will be open fr<m 8:00 a. m. to 6:00 p. m. Newport Celter t ' Don't miss out on the biggest values of the year. u Jl fas!lilll l!land • ~%200 • • • IC , ..... Ill D9IJf ._ ltlfn Albert F .. i.r ot Hollywood bu • cl••llc problem. After workib& nearly two years in bis yard build' l"' a 30-foot cabin cruiser, Foste!' discovered the boat wouldn't ·lit out the driveway. "It looks ·as if the only way we can get it out_is to have .a lar11 :~e ·lift it over lbe houH.''.i...,,.ut. .... •• Paula L<vin<, 20,.of NortA BoUJIU'OC)d, a rift{ler knotn a Bnmdi Pnt'f/, hq.s !><"" toot.,t4<4 '11 Lona Binh, Vi<tnam. She toaS appearing witlJ a mUlical group colltd "'Brandi PnTV and the Bubblt Machin<?" toll<n Ult group ,... caught in an ambush. Other membm of tht group totre al.lo wovnded, it was announced, • Listening to police calls over a transistor radio, three 16-year--old Police Explorer Scouts from Los Angeles heard someone had been robbed in a bank parking lot two blocks away. Ror.ii £. Miiier, Wi1yne King and Paul St.ti1n chased down a suspect, dl!anned him of a load· ed 32-<:aliber pistol and held him for police. Jailed on susp1oon of robbery was ·Kennie 0 . Wh itt, 23, . a'Marine. • A ;anitor in Minuapolil, Minn., arriving to open a church for 'Sunday .seroices, discovertd a newbOm babt1 on the front steps. Hospital authorities said the baby is in good health. Po- lice are attempting to locate the mother. -'Beard-'ll Screa11a' , FBI Joins Hu t ' . • BJ Wlre 8enJce1 ' empty or a~ bulldlng s far '•CORRY, Pa. -More>than 160 pbUc:e as five mlles<tro~the Cooney h e. A ·ind vol-• Jol"'4 tOday' In . a helicopter ~!Al) even wide area aeorcll lbrObsh the ~ COlllltfyll~• · : in an ellort_to iJild. the girl. . ..., 'btre for" U.•--<>ld Karell. ,. p ll • ., : v __ t--' to Cooa,1~ \ ~ , o ce 1-.r.. ~en s "l'1"""" o KMu apparently\ was abducted as bing up the wash about 11 a .m. she -h4Dlinl-h in the yard of cloy. A short Ume lat.r htr·-:oeal\ her hoine three miles west o! Corry, Mrs. James Cooney, beard a ... pOUet .. Id. · Mrs. Coooey stepped oullide but e Jrtie orily clues poiice have .are scuff could not .see the girl. She search mara in the ,,_ near a hall .. mpty ~ imDiedlite area with Ille help bastet ol wublni~ -.J(aren"s tw-0 brothers and when sh 'nl• search wa1 widened to locl114"· 'failec! to liad the girl she called police. • · ' A,nolgbbor, Min Betty J. Harvey, Gypsy Drivers ;wreck, Burn Licensed Cabs NEW YORK (AP) -Bands or men swept through two sections o f Brooklyn Monday and halted . at least 13 licensed taxicab!. Seven cabs were set afire a!ter the drivers were ordered out, others were wrecked and overturned. Police said the wave of terrorist at- tacks, which took place during a six- hour period, appeared to be the work of gypsy cab drivers angered by new taxi legislation which went into effect July I. A 10-year-old boy passerby received first degree bums from one of the . fires. Police arrested one alleged gypsy driver and charged him w~th crlminal mischief in connection with the incidents. told ~hers she beard an auto drive away, (r:oln the neighborhood about the Um~ Karen disappeared. searchers brought in bloodhounds but failed to find any trace of the girl by nightfall. The FBI said ii was joining in. State police said they suspected the girl was ktdnaped but taid' there was nothing to indicate that a car had been in the area of the Cooney Farm along Pennsylvania 426 at the time she disappeared. Police said, however, they set ur roadblocks on roads surrounding the area of the Cooney Farm, which sits on 50 acres six miles outside of Corry in Erie County. But no trace of the short, bespeC•· tacled girl wearing a blue blouse and red jeans could be found. Seven -Ar1·ested In 3-hour Riot In ' B~ton Area Gypsy cabs are those which may be BOSTON (UPI) -Ba-s. Or youths summoned by telephone but ,vruch ""'- may not cruise the streets for fares. · marched . Monday .night .on a three· City ordinance permits only cabs with hour spree of window smashing, rock l1ce ed ll. t · k : throwing and minor looting in the Po m a ions 0 pie u P soutlb end section, on the fringe of the passeagers on the street. . The attacks which occurred in the Roxbury Negro ghetto. Bedford-Stuyvesant and Brownsville . There were seven ~ests, mostly sections of Brooklyn began at .J:40 ; lor~ as1a,u~t ai;td. battery. F ~ u r p.m. As the. incidents continued police · Jflic~m~ ... ~ were l~Jur~, none ser1ous- ord.ered umts of the tough Tactical "Police sald 7S J,>late glass windows in Patrol Foree to the scene. . . . 26 · busin~ss .e.stablishments were GYPIY c_aba operate largely_ m, tbe snlasbed: At Mc.cieuaD.•s Department slw;n eections 'Nhere many li~ensed Store on' Washington Street, eight tancabs refw:e to enter. or pack up plaU: glass windows and two doors @¥.JCD(en due to the ~d~~~e of ,,,were broken . .it}st .. ~: . .(ire started. The muggino:. )lost .or Ae. city s !,000 flames were ·qweiJ1 extinguished. gypsy cabs are dr1ve:g b~ ~~groes. Between U,000 and 15,000 persons .., ~l~,.. jammed the .Ctatet'"filayground for a band concert by. Smoky Robinson and the Miracles,' authOrities said. Capt. Francis .. Devlin, officer in charge or the police detail at the left but the people stayed." EINFORCEMENTS -National Guard troops pass guard tower as they enter Londo~. Ohio, COITec- t al Institution early . today following a night of turbances during whiclJ. four fires were touched UPITWllM off and two prisoners were sh<>t. According to Superintendent E. ·B. Haskins, the inmates were pro- testing low wages, poor food variety and parole procedurest ·phio Guards Ring Prison ·~ 4 Fires Set, 2 Inmates Shot in Disturbances WN ON, Ohio (UPl) -About 250 .:ilcrt thc-National Guard. ~risoners were confined to isolation Ohio N 'onal Guai:.d troops ringed the Haskins said the prisoners were pro-cells . London Correctional Institution here testing low wages, poor food variety While ~e remainder of the prisoners \l: • -. . and parole board problell'\5. The were being taken back to work, today fo)\owing 8 night of disturbarices v.crkers ·at the garment factory, which another 200 inmates returning to the during ~ich four fires were touched supplles clothing to all Ohio in· institu1ior1 from work on the facility's off and t o prisoners were S~ot. stitutions, earn BY.i cents an hour . 3 000-acre farm learned what had OC· • A spok sman said all 1,590 inmates Although most o! the workers c~rcd and began shouting and break· were int eir dormitories and quiet. returned to work later in the day, 20 ing windows. John cEiroy, first ass1stant to Gov. James A. Rhodes, said the guard was activ'~ted at the request Of M. C. Kob!enfz, hie( of t;he divisidn of cor- rections. In additi~n to the guard units. ebout 50 Ohio liil!tl way Patrolmen were also ordered td the medium security prii;on . 1 · Five Ohioans Die in Fiery Crash With Trailer Truck WALSENBURG, Colo. (uPI) Five Ohioans, including a !our-year· old boy , were killed when a camper van struck a semi-trailer truck parked at the side of Interstate 25 about four mi.Jes north oC \Valsenburg. all of Sugar Creek, Ohio, and Jennifer K. Zimmerman, also o! Sugar Creek. By M1'~ed Bomb LORAJN7'~cdo,,fM>) -Diiniel -J . • Ronek, ia teal:h~r whO would have been J•m•s G. Greenwood, 53, of Cliff· 24 to.dat,.received a 6-inch-Iong, cylin· w.ood Beach, N.J ., spent four years drical. paCiage in the mail Monday. building a boat that would take him The package exploded in his hands, tO Bermuda. He was back home in kilijng' him. scene, said atte~ the concert "the band ''The crowd"• (lidnit move out of the playground after · ttie concert," he said. "The·poliee began to move them out and many broke off in the streets • into groups and started throwing things." The disturbance started Monday morning· whM 200 convict.! staged a sitdown strike in the institution's gar- ment shop. Institution Su.P,L E . B. Haskins said-th.is· initial cfiiturbancc was brought under control in the early a fternoon. He later ordered all prison guards out of four dormitories when they became targets for cO[fee mugs. coffee pots and.other objects hurled by the inmates. Kobleiitz then asked the governor to Dead are Dr. Roy A. Klinger. 50, of Baltic. Ohio; Carol Dapoz. 24 : Chester A. Dapoz. 27, and Barry R. Dapoz, 4, Injured in the fiery crash Monda y and listed in serious condition al liuerfano Memorial Hospital a t, Walsenburg are Michael R. Klinger, 17, of Baltic, Ohio, the driver o! the camper van ; Katherine C. Klinger, 51 : and Kathy E. Klinger, 16, also of Baltic. four days, a victim of seasickness, The mailman who delivered the Greenwood and bis son James R. package described it as being 2 inches 25, set off last week bound for Ber-in diameter with a metal screw cap at muda. 700 miles away. The two re--one end. turned to the Keyport Yacht Club . It was enclosed in heavy, dark tan after discovering that the father cardboard and weighed 8 ounces to was unable to overcome bis sea· ..... one pound, according to the mailmiln, sickness. Jlerbert Harding. e The package had been forwarded Two policemen won a foot race at the Hamilton County Court in Cincinnati recenUy. Patrolmen D•n Jones and Al Stotts spotted a familiar face looking in .•• a man they said was wanted for armed robbery. They chased him through the corridors, down stairs and out- sid e the court house before they caught him. Arrested was Harold E. Walker who \Vas 'vanted in con- nection with a $226 holdup. from Cokunbus, Harding w.id, and the Columbus address on the package had been scratched out. Harding said Ronek o(ten received mail forwarded lrom Columbus to the horn~ .w.hete ,Rop.ek Jiv~ 'vittJ his mother and an uncle. . Neither R.onek's mother, Mrs. Susan Hnnek, oor his uncle, ,Steve Breznen, were at home \Vhen the blast oc- curred. Postal authorities joined police in the investigltion. The bands or youths marched onto Columbus Avenue, Washington, Tre- mont and Ruggles. Streets, throwing rocks .and. bottles in :some cases. "We moved the crowd off in four dif· ferent directions and halted all traffic in the area," Devlin .said. "When you consider ,there were only seven arrests out of a crowd that size it says something for the'way police handled the .situation." There was •scattered looting, mosUy of liquor stores. Cantp Bus Crashes BANNING (UPI) -Two persons \Vere .admitted to San Gorgonio Pass Hospital and 23·others given first aid MOf!!j•ay after a bus carrying 57 un- derprivileged youths to a summer ca~p plunged Off a mountai n highway. Baja Storm Dissipates . Pred.icted: Dry~ng . Tre~J.4 :#iglilighted by the Sun Temperat11ru Hitt! i..w ,t'K, Al'bu<lllH'fl\lt Alldlo••9t Allenlt Btltrrslltld lllMl'lltCk lk!llt llo•ton (l>ltll90 Clntl11111tl c1..,.111nct DM~rr OH Mol""s cntrolf '"""' Fort Worth ·~M Hrl- Honolvll.> "-"" K1ns.s (11Y I.It Y"lt LO$ Antrln Ml1mr MllW111kl!"' MIMNPOlll Ntw OrlHl'IS N-Ynrlt 0.ltl•l'd °"''"' P110 Rob~• PNIMl!llflll Pllefnhl Plltl~~ ..... lltapld City RM 91vff ·-Se(r-- SI. Lw11 S.!11'111 S.rt Llkt Cl!Y s.11 or..., !.111 F111ic:hol;'o S..nll .t.1'111 S..nl1 81•bll•• ..... ..... M T"'""•I W•~~ll'l,'Oll .. .. " ., " "' .. " '" • .. .. " .. " " .. .. " .. " .. .. .. .. " .. .. " .. " >U .. ... " .. .. .. " .. " .. " .. n .. .. ·~ • .. " .. " " " .. " .. .. ll .. " .. .. .. .. H n " n .. .. .. " H ~ • .. " .. .. .. " .v " .. " .. • .. .. • .. .. .. .. Iii ·" ·" •• ' We noticed other banks simplifying their service charges, and we were suddenly struck with this great idea: Our First-Rate Checking Account . . If your millimum Write all the checks balance is · you want for 0·$299 ___ $2permonth $300·$499 $lpermonth $500·plus Free 1).'j I 'S( ·~:l 11 k UNtVEISlTY PAIK OP11CI: 18022 CuJwr ·Pftw. ll'l'iD• , ' -. ~. -. • ~Outer ltlm~golia Russ Missile Bases Set LONDON (UPI ) -The Russians have set u p missile bases in Outer Mongolia within striking range of Red Chinese nuclear ceDters and U. S. bases ln Korea , Japan and Okinawa, defense reports said today. · The rocket sites -some of them on wheels -have been installed quieUy with the consent of the pro- Mo11cow regime ln Outer Mongolia. Outer Mongolia signed a 20-year defen se agreement with the Soviets two years ago. The pact was aimed again.it Communist China, to deter Peking fro1n move5 again st the Mongolians. Earlier military reports said the Soviets already had moved troops and armored units into the vast Mon&olla plains. The new reports said the missiles are poking skyward in the nation's remote eastern areas. They could strike in- dustrial aod nuclear centers of Communist China'.s north. Missiles sited on Soviet ter- ritory already have Red Otina's nuclear ~ters in Sinkiang Province under co Ver. the reports said. 'fhe U. S. bases wiUtln range of the Mongolian-sited rockets Ue about 1,500 ntiles away. Mo.st of them already were covered. The accent appeared clearly on Red Chi1la In this lai!est muscling of the Soviet ballistic shield. Peking has been ch2.rqing for a year that the Russians were reinforcing t h e i r borders with Communi1t China. The new reports said °" missile bases have been placed in the area Of. Choibalsan. an isqlated•and sparsely inhabited territory. Frencfl,Politics Reach High : Feve '\Pitch in Paris Meet PARIS (API -Political activity reached a fever pitch in PW today as the time for an expected Cabinet shuffle approaehed. Premier Georges Porn· pidou, who may or m~y not form the new government,· confened with Fore i g n Minister Michel Debre, and with Culture Minister Andre Mairaux. Pompidou then had· . an appointmeQt with President C h ~ r 1 e s de Gaulle. Pompidou met w i t h Gaullist deputies in the Na· tiona1 Assembly. None of these comings and goings clarified, for tht Moscow to New York Flights Satrt Monday WASHINGTON (UPI) - American travelers used to t:he coffee, tea or milk routine and in·flight movies won't have that pampered f~ling when they fl y the new Soviet-operated a i r serYice between New York and M'oscow. Girl v.natchers will notice a slight tendency to plumpness and plainness in the stewaniesses. too. But aside from small details like those. there pro· bably will be little distinc· lion between flyi ng the Soviet Airline AeroOot and the American half of the s e r v i c e , which Pan . <\merican wilJ provide on ZGe·,as:;enger Boein,I!' 707s . Service begins July 15 "i th Aeroflot using the 186· pzssenge r nyushin 62. E-ach line ·will make one stop on the 4,90G-mile route. Aercflot in Montreal and Pan .<\merican jn Copenha.gen. w i th no passenger pickups at either city. There will be two flights a week each way during the summer. and nne a V.'eek in winter. Pam Am said its flight to Moscow will take -about 10 hours and 35 m inutes. The State Department an · ncunced ~1ond<ay that final agreement had been reach· ed on the service. which the Soviets first agreed to in 1961. but which got bogged down in cold war ill feelings Md American red tape. First class fare on tlle service will be Sl.109. round trip. 'I1he tourist price will be $815. and special group.~ can ge t.a rate as low as $357 per person. AeroOot. operated by the Soviet government. is the biggest airline in the world. Last year it carried more l!ha n 43 million passengers over 300,000 miles of rootes -mostly inside Russia . JuEt how good it is £r()m a safety standpoint still is not known . The Russians do not publistl accident statistic!!. Comm unists Try First Transplant BRATISLAVA . Cz.echoslovalda (AP) -11ie first human heart transplant operation In a Ccmmunist country was under way to- day Jn the cardioturgicaJ clinlc ol. the hospital in Brat- 11lava. the news agency OTK reported. The operation waa being performed on a woman under SO years d. age, Whfl was chosen by Or. Vladimir Havair. and the donor was a man under' tO, _wtio suffered a serious head injury in .a f&B frc>m a window. CTK a aid. Tho p1Uent hid lleen waiUnc for the new heart tar 1everll weekl, the acen· cy added. The names of the persons involved wert n o t lm· mediately known, There havt been 24 olhtr heart tcanrplant operations performed in tbt world and f~• on 1till alive. ~ But t.he Ilyushin 62 had to meet U.S. sa.fety standards, plus noise rules. before it could be accepted for use on the. air route. Aeroflot jg short on frills. There...are no in·fl ig ht movies. Caviar and vodka are menu staples. and the Soviets p r e f e r their stewardesses more on the plump side. But the Ilyushin 62 looks as sleek and efficient as any :\merican airliner. It flies 500 miles an hour. and sports the high, T -shaped tail favored by many Amerl· can jetliners . Ex tradition Appeal . Date Set July 29 LONDON (AP) -James Em-I Ray's appeal against extradition to the United States will open in the British High Court July 29, his British lawyer said to· day. The hearing i!I ex· pected to last at least two days. , Ray. charged w 1 I h assassinating Dr. Martin Luther King Jr .. made a one-minute appeptnce in Bo \V Street Magistrate's Court today on tht two charges on which he \vas ar· rested June 8 at London airport. using a forged passport and carrying an unlicensed gun. Chief Metropolitan l\1 agistrate F'rank Milton Mder~d him held i n \Vands•.vorth Prison f or ::i:nother seven days on the twn charges. Ray said nothing. Milton. who last Tuesday ruled in fa vor of the U.S. government's e.."tradit.ion petition. asked defense at· torney Michael Eu g ell e when the appeal would &e heard. Eugene replied that the High Court had agreed to start the appea.! hearing Ju· ly 29 ~!though the appeal itself has not been filed formally. Ray's lawyers are prepar· ing an appeal contending that King's assassination was a political crime. an of· fense that ii. n o t ex-· traditable under British J;,w. Rural, Cit )' Poor Not ed BERKELEY T b e Univeraity of California's agricultural expertS a r e planning programs to aid the rur.tl Mid urban poor. James B: Kmdri~k, UC vice presidf:nt....,ncu.Jtural ICifll· ces, announced today. U C ' a Agricull\ral Ex· tension is pilnning ex· pansion d.. its home advilor prozr.am to work wi1h In· dian1 .a.nd. miJIWlt farm groups throufhout the it.ate, and Ibo wldl Ille poor In Ito cities. if funds ve made av&lllbl1. preRnt, how De Gaulle will line up tus new C3binet in Ule wakie of tile Gaulliit !IUC· cess In the legis'l.ativ-e elec· lions last month. ' There were persistent discussion., in the preu; o.nd on the radio -POSSibly in- spired from high leveU! - that Pompidou may step out and Maurice Couve de MufviUe may fill his post Couve de Murville. who served as foreign n I 1ister for 10 years, has been finance minister sintt May 31 when the Cabinet was shaken up during t h e student-striker crisis. Today's high-level con· sultations come on the e v e of the regular w e e k I y Cabinet meeting, which pro· bably will be the last with au the same face! around th~ table a"t the Elysee Palace. The National Assembly meets for the first time on Thursday. De Gaulle has in· d.icated he will have his new Cabinet ready to announce when the assembly bas its officers and committees in· stalled. Th.is should come before the end of the week. Thus by Sunday, Ba!!tille Dc:iy, it should be publicly known whether Pompidou will ride with De Gaulle down the A venue d e s Champs Elysee -as he has for the past six year! -or whether there will be a new man beside him in the presidential limousine. 31 Killed In Mideas t Gun Battle CAIRO CAPl c--The Egyp- tian government reported lodQy ltlat Israeli artillery and tank fire killed 31 civilians and wounded 58 during Monday's gun duel across the Suez Canal. A military communique said several hou1es in ttie hzavily pouplated district ci Etarbeen. Jn the city of Suez were demotiEhed when the Israelis laid down lhree separate barrages lastin~ more than two hours. An Egy,ptian soldier also was reported wounded. Israel said the batUe started when the Egyptians raked Israeli positiom nortb of Port Taul'iq with artillery and small arms fire. The fighting spread along a six· mile frnnt. the Israeli .army reported, until a cease.fire was arranged. Israel also reported Jru'danian gunner1 ·fll'ed to- day on an Israeli patrol that wa1 diggin& up two .an· tivehicle mines apparently laid by Ar'ab saboteurs near the Jordan River . The army sald the Israefu fired back and thett were no casualties. The clash alnn& the canal was the firsi since June 23 and came as Emtian President Gamal ,. b d e 1 Nasser was in MMCQW con· ferring with top SoViet ol· fid ab. Four Killed I In S. Korea ., SEOUL !UPI) South Korean 1oldim killed four Nortb Korean tnliltrator1 to· day tn two bcief firefight& cU.maxinJ an all-night manhunt for t ti e Com· munlsts. military 1pc>kes· men .said . Two tnfiltrMM"s were kill· ed in each of tht clashes, ,Z mlles north of Seoul. No South K o r e • n casualties ...,. "'por\jlll. Recently th e Ru ssi an s copleted a rail liite runnlni all t;;1e way fr0tn Moscow to con1pleted a rail Un.e running another rail link with Ulan Biitor, both by p a·s s Ing Chinese territory. Earlier estlmites b y defense txperls s a I d Rus:lans had 'arrayed .about 4.S· divisions be:wecn the Urals and the Chinese Iron· tier. It fitted the bitterness of the ll'OY"hlg feud between the two giant Red nations. In November Russ i an troops showed up in Ulin Bator,. 0 u t.e r Mongolia's capi\al. to take part • in re v·o I u ti on anniversary celebrations . At that time Soviet antiaircraft rockets were reported belnt moved in. . This followed. the. signing in February, 1966, of .a "treaty of friend 1 hip , cooj>etati<1n .and m u t u a. I assistance" v.•Hh . evident proviJions of military aid in the event of Bn &rmed clash with Red China. There have been un· confinned reports that six Soviet . divisions .are· sta· tioned on Moogolian toil. One was said to ~ an armored diviaion. T h e Russians were also said to have sent in ildvisers to train a~ r eor gan iz e Mongoli~ forces . Van Thieu Will Meet . With LBJ SAIGON (UPI) -Presi· dent Johnson and South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van""Thieu will meet for about two days in Honolulu "around July 20:· Thi"eu's office announced to- day. Thieu .said Monday he wag seeking an ''ur gent'' meeting with Johnson to discuss peace moves .and military strate&y in the Vietnam Wai. Thieu's off i c e said Johnson "welcomed:' the meeting proposal. The South Vietnamese leader· had planned a two· week U. S. visit later this month but 1aid the danger of' threatened new <Mn· multist attacks across the country made the two-week trip inadvisable. Thus. he said. he suggested the Pacific Ocean meeting. To day's announcement said. "The date of the meeting has been agreed to be around July 20, 1968. and the duration of the metting "'ill be aOOut two days." South Vietnamese concern a boot U. S. peace moves '4'as expected to be 1 major topic of the two-nation sum- mit. Thieu's fellow SouUI Viel· name;,;e leaders have not been quiet in their skep- ticism and suspicion over the American·North Viet· namese talks in Paris. negotiation!! desirned to cool down the war enough to pertnit a full dress peace conference. Just moments before the HonoluJu meet in Jl llll· nouncement came f r o m Thieu's office, South Viet· nam·s Senate today, called for an all-out continuation of the war against ttie Com· munists. The Senators said the goal must be complete victory. 10 Killed In Arabian Air Crash • •• BEIRUT (UPll -A Saudi ~ .\rabian Airllne1. Convalr s en route to an American oU ; camp crashed Morniay night , in tn Arabian desert. killing - all but Me ol ttie l l per!IORS f aboard, airline off i c i a Is +! reported today. " The airline said the twin-J eqg:ine plane crashed eight u miles 1outhwest of Dharan r on the east coast of the Ara· l bian Pt ninsula. S Seven passengers and all ·l three crew.members were f. killed . One pas!le.ng@r IW'· 6 vived. a spokesman fer the a.irline Sa.id. '!;he aircraft WU flyfJI& from Bahraln Isl.tod fJI th< Persian GuU to the Dhar-'l headquarters of the Arabian·American oil Com· pany (ARAMCO ), t be apokesman aald. The.re wm no hnmed.l1t1 tnJ!C'atlon whit caused the era.sh or who wu aboard. 1~:~1 . ./'Jf'/ 9, 19,;a , DAILY •llM f . ' ' • • '· • ,. • ' . I ' ..... ' r :i ' ' '., J , l ---. . • .. r • • l • ~,!.~v"*-or . . l Crime,. l . Sentence SAN FRANCISCO (vPI) - A Jlllll who drl'vta a ear wi>il• drunk llllf wilhoul a drlven He.,.. · 111~ be sentenced fer ·e1111or viola- tion,. but not beth, ~I ~. lo Ille CaJJlonda · Stlpreme ·Court. . Tho ........... - down M...., In Ibo -el David 0. ffa11&, o I Seer~ -, ••• -1o11c111· -,_, aullll' "' ...... ., *1vlll& w.Htl a •Pl •it llcanM and drl,.,., .... ..... Tbe-.111 ...... ,lbll u.,,.. lie ......... 5 ... ... tJiat drl,,.. .. -·••a •inllt <tlmlnol oet -·~-· ... ._ ....... ---·----. ' - TutldtJ', July 9, 1968 ' .. I~ .-Your ,lr~h.J ·of.- 0,•9'1• Couli,IJ· .M ... lcf The - co1o'rfu1 • ' • I • ' Sound of RADIO , KOCM 103:1 FM .. - '. , ' arn1n ' SAN FRANC~CO (UPI) California's laws on D)3ri· juana. He was convicted last! W · • · $ Marijuana Salesman A"ppeals Judge's Ruling · ~ •· . , .. -Marijµanra s_a le s ma a juana .area coniti:tutional, December. ~ '. "" SUperior Court J u d g e , , · 1 , • .. • "Mtlkon l~elkonJan was free .. · Melkonian, 34, MUI Valley, Joseph Karesh a 11 0 wed'. Kem County July %1,.lW, It recenu~. in Borre Io , on bail today pending appeal ' "flS sentenced Monday to Melkanian to. post bond n&lattred 7.1 and killed 13 Sprincs. 1ol. hJ.s .conviction and a five years to life lm· rather than await the out•' persons. ' • The Bonea:o quake April I , . .. · . A rnb:m a8ershock'R, Aue. .wu ctn wed io .,wn san j u d. &.•..;-,' r u I i n g t h ,a t; pr1S0n11Je1't for sale of man· come of his ,appe al in prisQn.~ 22, J9:52, was center«l in Die&o <:ou.oty a.n4 wat fill Babnfleld' ..._ k,illed. two , u ·far away u Laa Veaaa, penOM .iWiou&h jt caufod •Nev., and Phoenix, Ar.ii. nee~ damap .~• The f.hoeloi dl~pla<ed long the city: , •· · ... · ~ qu.ieJCW ;.faulte in , tbr-.: Richlet Ulil Uif'~nl counl;e< "llJ!d bilndreda or series of •m.tll Sbocks is'not miles.fro}U ,itl epicenter. unus~ ~~ So 'u th e-r;n "Expectations of warnr Califorl'i'.a:: ' · · in&• are very nmote" for a "W' ~.~such shocks big · q~. Richter said, befare.aJC! ·We still are ,Sue Referrlni to the Botrec• for. a tar'e quake. As 1 qUake, . be aaid ' 't ,h • while' th.ls would mea~ one, forelhock .wu about two wtlh' a mo&niiu<I• or & ·Md niimit.t1 llofore, !bat wt had one OC that size ·all." · • . Council Lifts. Limits ~ c On PQlice Gun Use ' Portrait Freedom party, who conJ tended the Jphn Birch Socie·' ty: 1!brou1ht out" tbe larce crowd. Sent to Jail of a ;happy saver. n CITY COtJNCILM.\N WILUAM I. ST. CLAIR 810 St. Cfalt wa~ c,J.ectta ·to the Ci'ty Council of Costa Mtaa Jn April '68. A product Of tllt·Cotta Mw/Ntwport Beach :tehool lystem, 'Bill'& ca.~er has raftaed trom blrbfrlnl tO sales and manatcment v.:ork, constrUction cnlitteer• ins an4 rtal t stU. Hl\Utmtnts. A.Gtivc in Boy Scoutina, A&ttri and -tht Atriericua Lqlon, :lilt is also Orante County :B!Ood c;hairrnan !or th• Aniettc:aa Jtect'Crws, a dirtetor Qf Costa Mesa Tomorrow, Jnc. and a member ontit....,fkitions Commitlte or the' Costa Mta Chamber' of Commerce. BUI MYt; •>(1.;,, who Juts 10111 ~ l'OlrttrMd about tlit i uture .,. thdl of Cott• Nes., ,,.)wlf 11nd comfnt ttnfroliONs .•. /'lit Atlptdsecu,.. my flllllf'tl by JMt1111 •"'"''Ill Wilshire Fttkrol Stt'llints, wMre tltey ·work/or 1M by ftV,.. Int tltt lt(llw11 IN""d rolt fXWihle." Futta ttett¥H by th• 10th of the month t•m from th• lit ... •fttr the 10th ftOtn the dltt of reui pt. 5% '*"'* 5V. % when c&rnpoonded d1My 1nd h•ld for 1 y,t1r. Sntnca tneurttl to $15,000 by tht F•dtr•I Slvinp an!f loin rnsut•l'ICI Corpor•· tloft.' • • . ~ lim .,, 1xtr1 tA % °" 1 36·month C•rtHicete Account 11'1 muttlples of •1.000. 1833 N•wPort 80ullftrd n11r H1rbor • Coltl Mui, -Cllltotnl1 •642·4111 ' . • I . NIGHT •nd DAY SERVICE· ' . ' ; , • • f ! II '• ' tiJO A:M. TO f:ao P-IA--$ATURDA0Y 10 AM. TO 6 P.A!. FULL 4·PLY NYLON CORD , Safety·J~ • Duragen• rubber delivers long, troublefree mileage • 4-ply nylon cord runs cool, protects against blowouts • Curv-control tread design provides safe traction • No trade-in required, all tires mounted free Plus S2.l9, S2.21 F•deral E•ci1e Ti x• Size~ 7.75Xl4, 7.7S~l S tubeless bl1ekwa11s for Ford, Chevy, Plymoutti, R,mbler, Must1n1. Plus S2.3S, S2.36 Feder'I Excise Tax• Sizes 8.2Sxl4, 8.15xt5 t"beless blackwall s lor e .. +ck, Olds, Pontiac. Chrysler. Oodae. Mercury, Plymo.,th. Use General's AUTO-CHARGE PLAN No inoney down, easy monthly payments ' · Add $} f~r whit1w1lls. Introductory Oller! JATO SiJPER-100 GOLF BALLS 9 New Duralon· "cutless" cover . l assures long, cufofree life ONLY .: ... N.!w energi_zec:l '"P8" center 685 for great d151:1nce · ·- • Urtr1 hig~ tension windin& Ptl' · {L..lmlt ori1 001. ,.,. Customer) dor. All Weaiher SPORTS JACKET s~.ci•I $199 pric•I • Perfect jacket for sports !ans, sbrdtl'lts. hunters. outdocirsmen • Rainproof, 'llilldprool •inyl a 1~ ~low wr.ty eelel' COAST GENERAL I AMERICAN FLAG 'SET Cool flow, spring vented CAR CUSHION •Provide s ai{ventilation, comfortable support ' • Pa tented saaproof, sn11Proof sprint innerfiller • Lone ~arine fiber, choice-of popul1r colors ONLY s12s AVERY GENERAL TIRE SERVICE 16941 BEACH BLVD. HUNTINGTON BEACH From Fashion Island Newport ~each ,. H°"'• OHie•: l..M An••lh I COSTA MESA 540°5710 . i' Piion• 847°5850 l'-------------'---------'11• ·-· ="' 646-5033 '--~--~~~~~~~~""l"'~~~~...,...t ,, • -------------------~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~ - I Tutsd.ty, July J , 196& D.IJL Y PILOT 7 ' RecoFd -•rc•f '°Cf.'J Pact • ·fl'egents to Stud)· r For the • ' . . Med School Plan • ----:"·-·-· ---...... _ - ' .. ' Cairo •, Uni ted Ar(b .~ .. A Hdpn>cll t.Jchln& 1nd pi~c&feac t eemen.t between UCI-Califoroia 'Col· l•&e of Medicine and Oran1e ~ Medical Cellttt will Republic, to analyze cosmic ray eQUssion data from the second ,pyra·mid of Chephren. The data will show U there , are un· discovered voida: ~to be tun- ~' ' ' ... be J)reaented to UC regents S . -F d--~-. ttiey meet ThlD'sd&y tate un 8· -and Friday In Berkeley. • • . ; The Medical Center ts S • , . h £ -reJS!aci.na: Los Angel ea Coun-OUg t or· ty . G<Mral Hospital .. Ille · .. · pnmary clinkal b"auung N S h 1 ground for the medical ew c 00 schoOI. The county ;.. to · · · benefit by hlvlne medical e ·A p t"S T R A N O _· · . lac.ult)'. care for patients and Ca .. b" Uni!'.. ·~--i b"llll Interns. ?1 lnO 1~ .;)1;111,JU • In another action, tne Distrlct trua:tees Moo.day regents Will consider ·pro-· n~~t a·a:reed lo apply for posed · faculty increues of _ •tt · funds to purchl!lstr S400 · ti!) '9,700 per nine ·elein.ent.ery IChool "sit.es in :.months for beginning assis .. . . .· tent profeg.sora on up to ne~ into-. , ' . Regenia .abO willbe ,asked . to approve, tbe s.l.te. foe a bi."oruedical library_at Irvine to be comj)leted in 1m. and to eatabUsh a California Col· ~e of Medicine Fund with an original corpus · o f $600,000 from unused en· dowments. Cap9 Board Picks Chief Lacuna Nillld .and .MisSlon s~.ooo increue, $22,800 per Viejo. nihe mooths for full pro- Thomaa J. Winget, Sail f~sS«s at the t(!p of the ~y CAPISTRANO -Thomas ~uan CapistraOo bankef,· .1~e. Winget, Sa ·n J 1.1 an wu reelected to Mn• •.. ln a more bizarre matter, Capistrano Banker Monday L • rtgents wW be asked to ap-was eieCted pteSide"nt of the ' anotner year as board pres1· ~ove a computer cootracl Dapistrano Unified ·School """"111t911 •••• dent. th t · sha o · lty" District Board of 'l'ftlltees_, -..: •::111 •.m. """"'*".,.· •r•$11 II••· ts" The two new schools are . WJ in ms n1verl ' Wing~t is senior vice presi· Marriane Liceases LAS Vl!GAI. Nev., -M1rrl•11 lice-IJ•Ulld here lflt.lllde: DEMl!ltS-ICHAl!l'ER -June n , Albert Rlll'MO Demits, .60, 1nd Vtr1 E lllnor Schiefer. .Q. botll flt WHlmlN.lef". CLEVELAND<OLLIER -JUM !J, M•,.,,. Alan Clevei.l'ld, 11. tll "'un-·tlntton l11d'I, Ind l1rblrt L. CoUltr. lt. of Cool• Mtil. GATES·DEHNERT -JUfle 23, J1mH C. Giles, 71, 1nd Dorothy J~n Dthfllrt, 37, botll of H!H'llf!>DIOll 801c~. GR!EN~Oll:OON -Jlolnt 2~. Thomls H. Grotn, .C, <If Wetlmlml•'· ""' l(olel1 V. GordOn, 31, of S.nl1 Ant. 11AMS-llAMS -JUnt U, Ohll<1 II tltms, ~7, of PomGM, r1m1rrl<d J'•~ M. ll1m1 • ..0, of Hunllnoron Mims Avt. l :ll P.m., •escut, 111 c111tttrnl• A..... expected to be needed by dent of the Orange Cou nty S:olO p . ..,., lr1sll llri!, .m Let1!'10• 1970 E h · '·--d B k 10:00 P,m .• ur lfre, LYnn '"" ~tire'! . ac 111 P.141Un::: to ac~ Co AID an . 11:11 P.m .• tr1:11111re, asn °'rM" Dr1v~ commodate 700 student& .in ·unty Also renam~ to~ board l ::Y 1.m. TW$d8J, 5tructu111 11 .. , 1111 ·r Sh"ett '"" °'-crades k I n d e r c a r t e n .' for one-year terms were San wll1n11.,., throufl fifth. ~ ' · ClerMntie veterinarian Dr. "'""' •. m. Mende,. ,,.111 ""'· ~"' Sets R d J '"" Edw1rdt ,,,. n.e Laguna Niguel Kbool ' . ecor Robert Beasley:, vice pre1111· ''~.,1,!:j;;.·• t r•ss tire. M••'*1• 1M will be located near the 1 dent and San Clemente ''~. P.m. 11re 1nvesli1111o11, 11212 c1111r South Orange County Civic ? SANTA ANA _ Orange housewife Mrs Joann Doud· u:3'J i .m. ~-=~~ ,::-,1,rm, °''"'' = V~ ~out.ton -an: ¢ounty AlD·Unlted Givers nasti!:r~nd.s will ~ ~pplied A~tnut •"' 11111 1fr'111 ey •~way, an ~ISOCiation hu made a 1:J111.m., ..,.,.,,,..., ,1r1, :J0.37 Flllmon the M?s&loo,.Viejo s~l will eco"rd high p'ayn\ent of for purchaae ·of elenientary ,,:iv• .•. m .. ••sollnt W••hdnwn, mi be built j~ south of t.he l,0'72,?l! to local and na-school sites in Mission V.iejo sr1s101 s1. Mission Viejo golf course. 1 h aittl d ll .and Laruna Niguel. r:: ";~· .. '';.,'!'-~1~ir~5tt~r"~:!s..11 New ho us l n i develop-.;:des~ . an we are Mission VJejo school will Dri.,., menl.!· south or tbe goll l T•-· fun•-pai·d .by AID be built just ~outh of the golf 2:33 t .m., 1t1Mme11t fire, :J002 l'lllmer• U11:11C UA t A.ve. course are in the Capistrano epresent -n~lbutions by course, while the· aguna I:~ p.m., 1r1$h 11re, lot7 B•k•• st. ...., " Niguel School will be near DEATH "'OTICES n:u P.m., 111st. 11trm, Gr•u Lint sc~~l ~id. San Joaq~in r.dividual ernployes and .... _new South Orange Coun- 1• '"" 8•kerN~::!, •uclt ICuu..,l system already ha• ts from lJlaJ)Y companies 1,1n::: HEMMER s:n 1.m ......... ~ •. 11N1 n .... 112 w. several schools in the Orange Co1.1ntY1trom May ty Civic Center. "1 H~m1r. 'lllf eon11n1n1,1 Ave.. t:~oe.~~~1~~~'rvr1· fl,.., 120 247'1 st. northemCaMlssion Viejo area. J, 1967 to April of this year.;:::::::::::::::::::::::::====::::<,! !each. ce:s11 Mt$•. D•te of 1tt1th. Ju" 1. The · ·pistrano District I With this pay m en t , surv1vec1 ""'w111, v1r11n1•1 ..,,,, "11'" pf'l··t 11 ,,. ""t"torll exp~-to borrow ·an Dr eou~· AID h BRIGHT Gene; C11uollter, 1(11 Fr1n<e1. 111 of 1.fJ .. O """~ angfl "':! 8S COJ- tllt Plllm., ""°'her, Mr1. M1r11 H..,.. estimated $900,000 from the ~ t d nd di d fht DAILY PILOT m•k•t its ""· v111,,· ,1,ter1, M... L11111n r-·r1 ''' ·-·-MMMI''""' ec e a sper:se over I h . h ' ----ta•· f 't h d •~ 000 ll ntw5 cowtr•o• ;, t, fit I " Hltclleedl. S•n M1rc111, '"" Mn. L.111., Fr'd.111 for ~·-of flttll I "" Dr st e pure ase an ,....,,., to . we are agen- • • ~--. .. ~J --·-. ..... . .... .r - •'I "' • Quality knows no stalOQ. The whiskey that pours yoo a bett.rdrinl:: inJanuary,pam')'Oll ~ !xm:r drink in June. It'• called Sc.gram'• 7 Crown, The.Sun•One. M•• l tnl'lff", Visit . Sf!rYkt1, Th11rsd1J, :~~.i'~:l 3':t '111st ~o:=-:; improvement,. eniizleerini eS during its 13 years Of bri9lif. k11d your homtfOwl ·51• s 1 '' lO:lO '·"'·• Wetlm!nllt<" Memorl1I 1"1r-•I lnltresttd ~-..,,, ctll Mt. c•~• and -·~-~. fe .. , I-.. 1diti•11 <il1ily llMil •njoy tli. • Chll>91, wflll Rtw. Gr•h•m Smllll <If· 1tidi 11 ... DAILY PILOT. uo.., •Mill\C\;\ ~ration. ·. ntwt. ../I $'!. 1/Z P'lat l!cl•llnt. "'1111 mllll1rv "°"""'· Inter· ---~~-------------------+"-----------,~=======::::==::==-~----------------------~---------~----,.,fnt, Westminster Memorl•I ~1rt. --· Dl•ttff!d bv We1tmlnll'er Mtm0rl1I ll1rll: Morlul N . HUGHES ~~w1rll 51•-rl Hu.hf•. ll7fl N. Coa5I ~lfhWIJ. no. 1. L1tun1 l eec.11. D•I• °' M•lh, July 1. Survived' I»' w!~. GL#ICl'fs, "' ""' h!'inWI .-.u11Mtl'. Mrt. Allele 8owm111, DI,,. Poltn: bralh1r, Even V. "'llthH, Ntw Jtfll'f, Ind l'Wll trll'ld· ~•uoht1r1. 5lrvlee1, Wedlle.M11y, n l .m .. Ill IM ChAHI " P1cllfc Vltw. 1~1erme11I, Pi<lflc View MerMrl1I l'Ark. Directed tov P1c!llc View Morlul N. GmBS ChArles H. Gibbs. 316 E. C/le1tnuf SI., S11nt1 Ant. Survived' I»' 5(11>, Cl11rlf>1 £. Gibl!s; d•llthter. Mra. Dorl1 Gllll111 1l1!1r, Mr1. Madtllnl lla:it: Ind llVll ~rtndchlk'l"". servlct$, WtdMM1v. 1G:)O 1.m., Petk F1ml1J Ctlonll l Funer11 HOl'l'e. FONTAINB Leslie Fonl1ln1. lflll1 Orrtv Pleet, G1ru.e11 Grovt.· SUrvlvlll •tw wllt , !:tit A. FonltlM; C1111•hter. M". Corinne Lunzt ri 1nd two1•r1 nllc h llllrt11. Memor"l•I n rvlc"' Thu""''' • 1.m., 11 tlle F11Jtll Comm11nl!V Unllrd Church of C~fl1I, G1r-dtn G-. F1ml1J , .. "uesls thMf wl1M1>11 to "''ltt mem6rl1l "'nl•lbullonl. pt.I .. contrfblllt fll till F1lfll COO"l'munltl' Unl!M Churd'I of Chrl•I, Gird-en G~. Olrtctell bl' llMk F1mllJ c~lotllll FUMfll Hemt. GLOZA Wlll11m A. Gioia. 'Aot Jt, of »J F1!t11x Dr .• CMll Mist. SUNIYOll b¥ wilt, Fr1n<n I . Gioia: 11111, M1thew 1.. GIOr11 brolfltr, .A.1111111! Gol::n11 F!orlllt: tltl•"· Ml"I. Frll'ltll llos1. Ml"I. M1r11rt l ll:u<l111kl 1MI M'1. e1S1e Sotl'fk, 111 tll 1111.,,,151 C11utMer·ln-11w, (';lorl• G1<>11: 1nd """ ,,.ndeMld,..n. 1l011rv, toftl•ht• TUHCl1Y, 1 11.m, llt· q11!tn1 M111. w..intte:t11, ' 1.m., bo1h et SI. Jotch!ml C11hol!c Church. lnttr- mt11!, Good Sh•P~t•d Cem•leN. Dlrfd'td I»' Sell l roadW•., MOrtu1rv, 110 lrotllw1v. Colla MHI. CHURCH Churtll. 1n11n1 d11111hftl' of Mr. t nd Mr1. ROMlcl R. Churc~. Gr1ve1ldt service., todlJ, Tuesd&'f, 2:lll P.m ., Matnol!t Memorlel P1rk Ctmttll"l' Dl1trld, Gtrden Gr1v1. Olrttltd bv PHk F•ml!y C11!0ftlal l'U!Wf"l l HCll!'"· BELL Mllford T. lt!I. n1 loj. 9..,.1ty, Slnlt o\n1. SUrvlvt<ll th' 11111. D1vld; brCJtMrs, RobtM w. Wlnftf'd, 1nd 1!1111 c. een; sl1t1rs. Ltflle l(lrbv 1M l!vl !11:111ts. StrYICtl will bt held !n Miiton. Wnt v1"'r"11. 1.oc11 1rr1nttme<1ll tw 1"11k 1'1m!iy Colol\111 '''"'""'' Homl. LOY Let1nt lO'/'. 11UVt W. Octln ,l"fll'll, N,_rt 111dl. Suf"Ylwd W. dluthtlr, J~lll Wtttll""lt ld. SltrlrM!lfol .on. M1rll" A. Po..,_, Om1hl1 11'1 1111nddllldrtn 11'111 11 G •1tt• gr1nokhl1drtn. SlfY1cts, WtdMldn, 1a:JO '·"'·• wntelltl O\lllfl. wllll lltY. HH"btrl G. Joh-t11ld1tll\t. VIII!•· !Ion Wntdllf Clt1HI, flOflltl'tt. T\lftdlY, 1 io t 11.m. lnlltl"IMlll, lltlrtll-M-111 P1rt. Dlrtettd .., wtttclltl Ci\11111 Mortvtrv, ............ BALTZ MORTUARIES Corona del Mar OR 3-945fl Coata Meaa Ml 1-uu· BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY itO Broadway, Costa Mell u a.34IS fACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Ceme~?:t: Motialry 350I Pacific ~~ .. Drive Newport Bodi, Calll•- MUlll PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL Jl'UN)l:llAL ROME !IOl llolll Ave. Wetlm-IP-ml \1 .E lilt ~ ettli ~ . - ~ ~ ;. 0 Interest from .the !st of l!IY month on funds received by the I 0th. f} Interest from date of receipt afier . the 10th. @) Interest to date of withdrawal on funds left 3 months or longer if account remains open until quar. ter's end. :,~ y/ If 1(£t:°, . T'S TIME TO CHANGE Trans! er your account TOMF-.- Easy to do ... just call or· come in. WHERE you save DOES make a difference. ASSETS OVER MU,000,000.00 MUTUAL SAVINGS .... '-•A• lll••I ATI •• CORONA DEL IMAR SMITH'S ltlORnJARY m Mala SL Hanllo(IM -L&._.., W&STCLIFF MORTUAllY 1%1 &. 17111 St., Cotta Meta 11111# ., Wl!:rrMINll'D MEMO'RIAL PAU Mortuary • Cemetery C9'1pel1 t•t fl~•~•. Wettmleller A1·172' • 111-1411 I ' 2867 Eut Coast Highway • T~ 675-.SOlO ' "' ' I I • ' I • . -•• l . . • , Tuttd11. Ju~ 9, 1968 Growth of SouthlancJ Demand·s More Airports· \ URIAH GROWTH LOOKED LIKE THIS BACK IN 1950 ••• i ······ .. ., .. .. ,.,, '\ -' 7'· REGIONAL NEEDS -Four-county area will need at lea6t five oper- ating "regional" airports study says. Larger sites on map indicate Los Angeles Internationa'I and 11.ew 5ite in Pal mdaie area. Smaller circles are Burbank, undesignatet;i aite in Riverside-San Bernardino county area and one somewhere 1n Orange County. World of Future Brings 4 New Kinds of Airports In the futur~llc '\o\-Wld ol Pereira A: Associa~. new W.ms ho.ve been coin· ed to describe new conditions. There will be, !or example, new kinds of airporU. they say. Pereira's p1armer5 have categorized tomorrow's airports into four groups. They are: -JuternaUonal airports. designed for global traveler' flying supersonic transports and other exotic craft. Tbey'll be bigger and different in purpoSe than today'r;, "international'' airports. -Re&:ional airport.I, serving a radius of about 2.500 mlles with planes as big as the "air buses'' that dis·gorge 500 passengers at a time. -l\fetroporls, for a limited range of about 400 miles. using airplanes tht.t take off and land very quickly, called STOL for short takeoff and landing craft. -Geaeral al'iadoa fa c J 11 t I e s. divided into business airports for small company.type planes. a n d <:l:irpark.s for private pilots out for a good time in the air. In calling for new kinds of airports. Ute planners are asking tor a segrega· tion of planes .according to their needs. It makes no sense, they say. for a small Piper Cub to be competing tor air 1pace at an airport "-'here a huge jet is warming up for a tran.scon· tinental flight. be about ten minute!. And they should serve &reas no farther than some 400 miles away. For Orange County Airport. that would mean a con· tinuation of its current flight 5ervices -with some important differences. ONE ATOP UNION STATION~ The planners say metroport airer.aft should take off and land in a small amount of space. There is talk, for ex· ample. of building a metroporl atop Union Railroad Station in Los Angeles. Many of the airplanes suit.able for a metroport are still on tile drawing boards. But a few craft ah'eady are in service, such as Twin Otter Beaver prop planes already fl ying commuter service from Orange County to Los Angeles International. At any rate. Orange Co u n t y Airport's role in the future probably would fall somewhere between a regional airport and a metroport -.;, "super metroport." one technician termed it. The next step up is regional airports. with planes of a range stretching to New York or ~1exico Ci· ty. . One is needed for Orange County. and the planners put forth five sites . Finally. tile giant of them all Is ll sted, .as an international airport. big - ger .t.11d more complex than an:v faclli· ty ~·et built. . . . . . . ..,.~- • • • 'I" ; .. , / SAN SPREAD LIKE THIS IY 1968, GETTING READY FOl ••• 1993, WHEN GIAN:T AIRPORT IS NEEDED WHERE SHOWN 50 Million Air Passengers by 1985 Five men sitting in a Santa Ana board ·room thi& morning got a con· siderable shock when a long .awaited report Y/la.S dumped in their laps citing thE predicted growb in Orange C:Ouny air passengers. The quintet, forming the county's Board of Supervisors, now must try to digest the significance of ttie fact that air passenger demand will increase from 780,000 this year up to 50 million by 1985, according to the report. Super How c;in 50 million ~le take com· mercial air flight.a in .and out of the county by 1985? What fa<:ilitiea would be needed, where would they 10 and how would they be paid for? Just as impressive is the conclusion of the Pereira 'e nd Associates report for the Los Angeles region as .a whole, commercial air passengers by 1985 will total a quartet' of a billion peope annualy. Air cargo for Orange County can be expected to grow from its current almost insignificant tonnage to 177,<XXI tons -in 1985. • To prO'\lide the bodies for Utis Onvellian .activity, Or;mge County'a population is expected to triple in the next 25 years from its present level of 1.3 million to 3.9 miltion. By 1933, the county will be the tenth largest population center in the United Super Cost Pendleton Eyed for International Ai,.port The intern-ational airport of tomor· row will be bicger than an~thing yet built, almost twice the size of Los Angeles International. It will be super costly, for airplanes su~h as the supersbnic transport (SST) and' other craft bound for world destinations. ~..-a' good pl.ace for suCh a grand· daddy airpOrt in Southei4t California is at Camp Pendleton. That is the f<lrec.ast and conclusion of the Pereira Associates report on aviation needs for Orange County. Acreage at Uie 'military ' base is 5ingled out as the "single optimum choice." BEYOND TODAY'S CONCEPTS The forecasters point out that si~ • selection for the international airport Of tomorrow carries .a significance which extends far beyond the county's borders. Camp Pendleton offers the ad· vantage of drawing air customers from both Los Angeles and San Diego. Planners say the internationgl facili· ty of tomorrow should be within "reasonable driving time" of the ma· jority of Southern California residents. They peg this driving time at about 80 minutes, noting that "direct freeway access can be developed as well as future rapid transit links to all major urban hubs." Ln the Pereira aviation plan, such an international airport would be limited to planes capable of worldwide service. The traveler off to Paris or Tahiti \\'OUld depart from Pendleton. The man bound for New York would leave from smaller airports. OTHERS CONSIDERED IN DESERT Other sites considered for the giant field include land in the Ant.elope Valley north of Los Angeles. and in the desert to the east. But they are outside the path of greatest urban clusters. The forecasters point out that the I . I • INTERNATIONAL AIR PORT 4.eoo acres •REGIONAL AIR POAT 1 .. 800 acres •GENERAL AIRPORT 200 acres HOW MUCH LANO TO BU.ILD AN AIRPOR T Giant of Giants Is PropoHd N•w International Airport Pendleton site also means departing planes would fly directly we st out over the ocean, clear of land. A nwnber of sites withLri Ute Camp Pendleton land preserve were ex· aminej in the study. "Most of these sites \\.'Ould have minimum interference with existing ?vlarine Corps facilities," the planners say. In other "''ords. it \\'OUldn't be necessary to close down the base in order to set up the airport. "It is believed," they conclude, "that an optimum site could be found so that buffer zones could be used for military training activities." GIANT BY ANY STANDARD ln size, as already noted, the Pereira organization figures the new· type international airport will grossly overshadow all of today's airports. Bare minimum, the report says. is 4,600 acres -and far better to calcu1ate it at 7,000 acres. Oi'ange County Airport, for com· parative purposes. has SO!) acres. The rtport puts it this W11Y,: "The international airport. as ma}' be expected. is al the top of the scale in both level of service and area re· quirement.t It is envisioned as the next generation of airport, beyond the service capabilities of the ultimate planned for Los Angeles lnterMtional. The parallel 12.000 foot. duaf-runway system pro\•ides t\vo simultaneous in· strument appreaches "'ith a combined a.nnual operations capacity of 800,000. "Area is provided for maxin1um terminal facilities. auto park.in: and circulation based on the runway capacity and projected passenger load factors. "Ad-equa te are<1 is included for maintenance faciliti es for aircraft of ,Jumbo Jet .and SST magnitude: for cargo service ; and for air conimuter tMctroport) areas. as \veil as an ex· pansion contin gency. Clear zone and buffer tone Areas have been indicated: U1e first being acreage required r .. · protection a ;:ainst obstacles in 11 aircrelt approach and dcp?1·ture p!! as defined by the FAA. and the sccon:i being additional acreage which must be assigncj to land uses compatible with aircraft op:?r;)Ue:1, "An overriding!)' import.ant aspect of an optimun1 international or regional .airport site is inclusion of a buffer area, under irrevocable control of the airport itseU, wh.ich Ls properly located and of suf(icient size to pre· vent future encroachment of activities Yrhich might hamper and perhaps curt.ail air operation. "Unless this policy is carried out. the des.igned operation.a.I capacity or the alli>ort will never .be reached. The cost of remedial action f i v t or t e n years tater wGuld be an almost in· calculable waste." States. according t(I the Pereira estimates. Part of the formula in determining county commercial air tr.a.tfic by 1985 stems from figuring the growth of Los 1 Angeles International (LAX). Projections for LAX indicate that dl"mand will reach about .a quarter billion annual passengers in 1985, or 13 tim:?s the present level. Air travel is expected to rise con· ccrrently, wit.h more and more pa~sengers "coming out of the ll.·cadwork." as air convenience in· creases, and travel times and fares d:.~·l·ease. OVERSHADOWED T·he already r;henomenal growth at Orange County Air{Xlrt in the past cou· ple of years is enough to cause seriou.s deliberation. In 1966, for example, only 65.!'lOO passengers flew in and out of lhe field. In 1967. one carrier in its first year's operations to San Francisco carried 29S.OOO pas~2ngers. The follo\Ying are some of the as.:u1nptions underlying the Pereira staff report on aviation needs: 1. Orange County's share of the total regional demand.for air transportation is somewhat m::re than its share of th e total reiional popuation. It works out to 14 percent instead of 12.2 per· cent. 2. E_y 19&5. Orange County's share of the total regional demand for air tr;:.ns.:ort.ation will reach 21 percent. Jn 1967, this total demand was estin1ated at 2.5 million. broken down as. follows : International -200.000. Medium range·transcontinental 1.:5 million. Short haul -950.000. In 1971 the d~mand will double. and by 1975 will double again. to reach 10 mill:cn. By 1978. ten years from today. Orange CoUnty passenaer demand will reach the level served by LAX in 1967. AS BIG AS CHICAGO'S O'HARE Ar.d by 1900 the passenger demand will equal that of the busiest airport in the United Stites todty -Ch icago O'Hare. At tl1e end of the 17·year· frn·c:-r,~t perio::l. 1;1ey cJncludc that in 1985 Orange County will generate 50 million air passeng~rs. milUon air p.asscn2ers. TI1e 50 million demand Jn 1985 would be divided by Wday·s route segments as follows : Ilitcrnational 3.9 million Medium range-transcontinental 26.S million . Short haul 18.6 million. Thete ni.:mbers alor.e show a de· mand for a wide choice of service. the report says:not no1v !.vai\able 1vith:n, or really c<1nvenient W Orange County. Airparks for sports pilot:! should be located along the inland rim o{ Orange County in generally remote are.u. Land will be less valuable. and the cost of storing small planes there "'ill in turn be lower for the light plane owner. Voluntary Action Short-term Answer to Noise RESTRICTED TO SMALL PLANES The. UM of alrparks wouJd be reltricted to noo·scheduled nights. pilot .tmtructiOn and recreation&.! ltYUtl. oa IUDWl)'I up to 3.IXMJ fee t lanJ. BUlinfq airports should be closer to arbmarea.s, forn on· I c ht du Jed itinerut bullneumen oil on a com· Jllll1 lrip. Runway 1"ngthl would ._ from 3.000 1o e,ooo rm · • 11etn1por11 are • ny linlc In the alidblC acaJe of airport wes " fOl lll!ll by .. pla.lmer'lt -:.t.11-'DloJ tboUld be IOIKI: In Ille •~ at ,..ba ceater1 , yet not dimJpl the --111e1 aerve with In· .--..... aad uhauot /olloot. ~lime ... mea-r would The short range answer to curbing aviation noise at Orange County Airport lies in self·impostd constraints among commercial airlines. Voluntarily, they will pol l c e themselves to help make life more liveable ror Harbor Area llomcowners. The ton& range answer, defined 8!'1 ~yond the 11ext five years. ls to move the nolse elsewhere, ii it can be done. Pl.rtially at least, aome noilie will dlaap~ar If a new. re&ion11 airport Is built la accommodate the bigger and noiay je_ta. 'lboae are acm e of the conc::lusiof15 on the future of Or.a.n1e County Alr· port in a Joni awaited avlation 11.udy Just completed by Pereira At A.110- datn. Th~ plannin& !!rm estimates It will take perhaps five years ~o build .a regional facility. even undtr a crash program. Whal do residents btneath lhP.: Orange cOunty Airport !light pall> do in the meanUme? Pe.relra's men say v o I u n t 1 r y restraints can be iollowod at the airport successfully. ?bey poiot to .a similar p:roif.un already 1n effect .at \Vuhio&ton NatJonal Ai11>0rt in the na- tion's capital. The procram ol sell-enforcement by airlines won't. make the immediate sit-uaUon 1et .a.ny bette~. But Jt lhOuld help mp It !rom aetUni too much worse in the next Uve )'Nl"S. they gay. '1111< pl-. 1111 rour •t.iii trutt cJnoogr cla1 airlines alread~ are following volunt&rily at Waal\inston National. They are: l. Limit the non.stop dJ.s~e from \\'i1icl1 air~lanes can dep1rt-and arri~. 2) LI.mil tht number ol scheduled commercial landings ~hour. 3) Li.mil the hours of operation, ban· ning ni;l1ttime ru~ts. 4) LhiUt tile kinds ol pianos allowed to use lhe !ie.td. All thase steps have proved eUeCtive in WIShington , they 11y. The planners state that efforts to impose obUgatory refU}ations on the l'irlincs -includlnz penalties for violators -u.nl,v lead to len&thY ~t.t.s over tnforcement a n d junsdlcllon. ·' But the 13 conunercial airlines using \Va!J!Jr4 ton Nationa l are voluntarily adhering lo the constraints. to just about everybody's satisfaction. ac· cording ·to the report. The planners believe airlines a t Orange (...:>unty Airport should be eve.n more willJng lo poU::t thems:lvt:!s. They. know the restrictions witJ last only until a largtt field is built elsewhere for mort extensive opera· lions. More The Pereira staff lists tnmples of restrictions at Wa.sbinglon. an:!. ~UI:· gest timJl&r ones can be neroUatt-d for Orani< Coun\y. !'or u.np1". how about placlri1 • limit ol IOO mile& oo non·slop ID&bta coming in and coina out of flhe county! That means no fli6i1t sl.arling farther away Ulan San F rancisco ~1\1. land 1t Orange C o u n t y . Li.kewise, departures wouJd be llm.lted by the same distance restrictic··, Nei;t, the number of s~:1~duled llithta per ho<a-could be Umlted Al Wuhiniton~ 40 fll&hts an hour ·are allowed for commercial planes and the ll airlines have divided uP the allotment amoni t.hemsel ves. Nighttime lliJhta could be restricted -as they now are between 10 p.m. and 7 a.m. · And cert.a.In aJ.rcra!t could be iimpJy banned from u1in1 the field, iuch a1 (See NOISE, P1 .. tl : ' • .. ' . .. /. - SIT• 11 IN IAH ·~QUIN HILLS NIAil LAGUNA llACH Mldw1y !IJtwooit New,..,i, L-. "' IMM L .... TUIS4N1, July t , 1'68 Dol!LY PILOT llT• 11 LOI ALAMITOS NAVAL Alll STATION ,_ .Airport NMr· INI Inch 11 In UrMn ArH, H"""' FIVE. Sl~J.s. ~-R COUNTY'S . REGIONALAIRP~RT. Pereira Reporl-·Give_1 -Proa, Cons of Suggested Locations S· Sites for Airport a Regional . ' \ . How Report On Airport Came About Thia 11 the ·problem -and tile eb- jtcUve -which 11 examined la ibe report 1ubmiHed ~ the Oru&e Couty Board of Sapervl1or1 today by WlWam L. Perelr1 &: "-•IOclate1. Oran-ge County Airport t9day is suf- fering most of the same problems other airports are su,ffering: jt has become congested by the enormous - and generally unexpected -increases in demand for sd:leduled air aervice; and it U totally tmable to cope with further huge in<;reases that cati' 00\V be fareseen for the future. 11he practical necessity of. improving the facilities, l! Orange cbunty is to be r esponsive to its e C o n o m i c op· portuniUes i'n the Air Age, comes into conflict. with. resistance to further gro'A1h because Ql the deleterious ef. feet of jet noise on the surrounding community, particularly .those ,.reas to the ~th lying under the departure zone. 'lbese opposing interests are particularly shalp in Orange Cow>ty: the former because of the great economic vitality of tills area, and the latter ~· ol the hljiji volue and unique character of reildeOtial areas a.{(ected. by noiae in upper Newport Beacb. Pre111ed for dec161on.s on tile im· mediate need !or more air carriers. more lchedul..t fl!Chb, man t.rmlnal space, more automob'1e partiDI wea, and the tnevltable contilluanoe ol in· crtased demand In h tu.tare, the Board of Supervt.on.late last year a1>- pointed a .WI commtUee -ldenttlied as tile 0.-OOUoty Ml-Plan of A1r Tr~tion Commttt ee (OOMPAT Comrnlt\00) -to """ tlle ~1em. . I . , 1be commilee 11*"1 Willlam L. Pereira a. Allodatn to Hrff 11 • c ... u1-. and determined thlt the problem$ ol Orange · Cow>ty Airport could be reeolved,only l>y" Mtabllahing the destiny ol lllat airport in a 1'-oad framework of. an air tramportltiOn 1yatem plan for the ....,,. U I -e. and that lhll OYerall COUlll1 plan llld to be conceived wltlill .,. eo11tixt o1 • reetonat newor:t. Acc:ordlllllr. the commi1IM ........ lneaded to ... -ol Soplnborl !hit PbaM I ol u vma11 air tramportetioll p!a9.. Gd7 be uncle-lmmtdlatol1 ,end -the dest!l!1 ol Or .... CoulllJ Alrpart be ,11... vrlorl\1 .-... w!tllln lhil l'lalO l 1111<11 11\.ordor to ·--Whell>er t -Id be --., ... -t olte~ to e'!P'JlllOll 1"1'• posd>I~ I . . - " I I ' . • SITI 4: IOLSA CHICA llACH ONI POSSIBILITY Unique Plan Would Combine Sea and ~and Aclvanta ... I ' \ ·- SIT• 11 IL TOllO IAI• COULD II CONVlllTID .PRllENT EL TORO lut W...W ll....,ire ll11n..-.ment ., llunw1y1 .. Thi• Cenf11uratlen Not Satisfactory, Plan1\9r1 Sty Something Mu·st Be Done • Ill 5 Years ' · ' (Ceetta ... ~ Pap I) an<! &rparks for local tralflc and pri\la:te flying. 5 MONTHS IN lllAKJNG The Pereira rei)ort, five ~th• in the !Daldpg, ls chiefly concerned. with pointing out Orange County's air defi· ciencies and its prOl>B.ble needs . The answers, it is conceded, are harder to come by. For in!tlnce, no mehuon of financing the· multi-million dollar ex· pend.itures outlined is made in phase one of the study. Poasibly the key element of the report is Its insi.stenCe that a re gional airport Wm have to be in operation in Orange County very soon, possibly as early as five years. nus regional airport would send jet travelers in all · dirtCttons, but range of this particular type o! air facility would limit flights ~the domestic routes er to, ray, Mex· ico City or Hawaii. · FINiilNG SITE HARD Finding a site !or this regional airport was anytlb:ing but easy, Pereira executives concf!ded, and each. of the five altes ttiey ruggest bu drawbacks. None i~· likely to be adopted without bitter fightJ !ram nearby reaidents and land owners. 'The five sites are: Bolla Cbica: Imaginative and dar· in&, thJs airport concept callJ !or ex- tension of two runways from ttJe center ol flit ·three-mile Bolla Chica Slate Beacil Jnto flit oecan. Tho lend porUon of flit airpo!'l site would be Ill· ed for all airport and terminal Dffds and tht runway e.1tenslon · into the ocean would minimize noise problem• on the ground, 1!le report UHril, Why Bolla Chica State Beach! MAN·MADE ISLAND Pereira englneen: 1a1d they ~ the poull>lllty ol buildlnl a man-m1de illand for an airport but loand It In· leulhle becaUM of flit MDOW1I ol llDd required for flit airport'• 111111*1 !acilittes. So, they looked to a com- bination land and Ma lite, muc:h llke the lllternational airport 1\ Hong Kong. In order to construct this type of airport. ·however, they needed a shall.ow coutal 1btlf that extended in· to the ocean some distance. The best coutaJ 1llell with the -our· roundln11 In Orange COunty 11 at Bolaa Chica. Two obvious problems prennt themselves -securing· the It.ate.own- ed land. at a Ume when public beach factUtJe1 are Vf!rf llmlted, and tht totally predictable uproar fr o m owners of luxury homes in nearby property, pruGiy Wldevlloped ex· cept for utanalve oil production. Tbo land la 1 ... ud marshy aud bes boon conaldered lllltable for dredclnl and development u a rtl!detl.tial marina. By 11parattnr pcalltl runwa71 ex· t.ndinJ !llto the oceen It would be possible to mate a imrina offithore which could ollHI Ibo Ion ol Illa\ pot .. llal Inland. Abo, ouch 811 elrport would hive the unique .Svanta11 Of .bllnl a major trlJllPONUOn center, lnmcoan«Ung flit llr Ind (round ll)'llllml with bl,lllapetd watorcan ol the. future 1uc:ti ., llyVololla. 1be economic potential Of tbe1e laclllUIS II Will .. the pOtonUll for P<ivete cllvalopnent of u1odeted land UHi by a linlJ.e landowner may mli<a lhll alto one ol Illa eulesl to nn.... u a n(laDll llrport, flit report.a ay1. El Tin• Tbe buoy runways ol the El Toro Marine Corp< Air Station oller 1ome pc>111blUUes aa a rtsiooal airport, but not man)', •ccordlnl to th• Parelra roport. Huntington Harbour. ' On the plus aide Boln Chica has an 'Dle El Toro lite 11 ~ble u a ml· approacb ~'over relatively few Jor airport tot civilian pu1a11n:, but homes and occupied land and pr<>blbll . not without a complete redesign ol Iii resolves the noise problem• more 1 • entire runway system. !ectively than my ol the other ali11. BADLY LAID OUT LAND VNDEVELOPED Fllndan>n\llly, tbl airport ii badly Tbe lite Involves a portion of flit laid out llld ll1lffen ft"'1l HY8"' · l,llOlhcre Bolal Cblai Corpor1Uon'1 \opOIJ'OPl!lc lntorfll'tDCel wlllch would limit Ill ... for bllh .. 1 ..... ol lrllfllc OI 1 ropooal airport. Tbe only ac- NOISE SOLUTION POSSIBLE ••• ceptable lutnmeol apiiroecb ..,. ii from the IOUtb, n1ct11lt1tln1 dowawincl hntlnp. Dlpartm't1 .r. (C..1111 ... From Pa .. I) stretch versions of jell 'AUdt carry extr~ nwnbers 'Of pasaengers, The planners concede t h 1 t a II~ Airline'~ ~d limply iJ• · nor• 1bt .wggested realrl.ctlom. But they maintain that the program works elsewhere and there'• no reuon why it couldn't here on an interim buis. The proposed restrictlom are l'imply that --:. propotal:s to serve as guUlellnu le< airlines 11ainJ Or1nce County Airport to ..... up with their ownoetol-. Will ........... , --and other lfOU:PI aroused lAtely OV«' avia· tlon noise be satisfied 'With the Pereira l'OllC!uaionl? '1hlt aadoubted\1 depeodt oa tile el· fectlv-• o( sell~ am'"'' the . alrllnl•, pl• ... oPeo4 'llfth -~ any rellonll ol:port II buUt. , ft ollo depends on lllo ,,Olin-ol llll1IOr Aioa relldellll tn put uP with jet ""'" for .11 1eUt \botr Jmme41ae l\rbre. ,.... two tblnp-cl-: 'Ille DCt'1 ml 11milor Jett -deltlned to _)Mp" f111as. Per•a'i 11111 ... · hive hot roc:onmldded ~ 'blcl: flit ciin•t -ol counl.1 CQmmerclel OQll'•\kllll, . . '.""4 .. mitt« -""'~ .... ...nlilllJ put Into ellaet durinC lie SO<allei! Interim period, at lout -• 1......n, to tho wast to ovoid tmllln -commtr<lol 1vlaloa _, to the aorth aud lhil c:ross-tnlllc: COO· ineYlllll!e durinC -.period: d!M -"d -··· ~--~-·~ In tac~ wMle . ..-al\lni .tho con-won~ --a w•Yw-• ... ~ ol a re(lonll a1rpart, flit Anotblr lllljar deilcleney of the lite plllJIJIOn recommended the ~ 11 that Iii uM .. a rtponll alrpOrl ol Or&n1e Counly Airport fld11U11. with bl(b vol1UM1 of tra!11c would They 11et mo1<1 ·termini! _.. lfortllM a llrp uu dellped lbr parldnJ, ._owd_cer10 i.ctUU11 aod urban ..... DI. Tbe,cr-C new better _...... loadlDf ptm, pl"' comm~• ol Mllaloit Viejo and the revampina ol t<dmlcal equipment. Leilun World are •lrudy::::;. All -r •• 0 mm •.• a. d Jm. compollbll.-tllo alrPort at • provetllla -er lo ,.... OI lotlCll TIM only way the -could •bl -tlaa l<r Intractable llrport oallllllo for .., .._to ro,llODll -· 'lllO)' ~ ...... !hot Oranp alrpOrt -be to -lop " totllJy Oolln\y Airport will be Improved, then ..,, n111way 1y1tem pnerally parallel be conwrted Into a ll\IJW lac:lllty II to 111e -Ana Freeway. plau for a ..... n,llmll airport· fall M1r1ee Air r-,1 SUll Cllled LTA ~uie !ilio-1 -Iba\ °""''" (for Ha World w ... II ... ; U(htor-Oowlt7~ w111-bl tho-· ,,__ __ ,, lhll -eoald bl 11'• ultlmall -· Tba7 dte ""-~ !!~' '"'=-alrPGrl0 otltlatlco lo ll>ow It lllnplJ coaldn't --lnlad._ wlill a hlndle 1r1111c Ii>' 1• no matllr wllet •mailer llrport .,...tlaa 1\ ~ II -Ii> -lt up. . , Oranp Coua\1 ~ .,,__ plen-ln!lalld, b)' _, mod• r •to · ... "'1· ..--at.prw..i, the airport TIM l ,IOIMcro ledlll1, now qed fir canbe~loUN1111l\trote11 bll..,urtraluln(ao(ltel!nf,WGUld ·-~.for~ lllnllar to -not, bl 1er(I ~· tn HHJ{ for Oii aqw: 1llln( the 111111; !her "'1· llrport lite. Min lud .WOldd be'~ . Tllo ~ ol tho IDftr<f!)n wl1I bl quh!I ""'" the . MJobdoi. ll'Yllll ... llllon falololf ...i Jlndmr J1iwe 111a1 dllllrlel eoinplu. .... quiet; -sc11; aud """ lo Tbe alt ledlllJ 1114'• dUf od· eporelo"'tlrm--....... v911Plt_lnim_flww~• ... ... .. -.J -P"Ximil1 to urban coocentraUons In tho ... ter of Orure C01111Jy, ONE-m o1'TIE'(--· A H(IOnli airport 'with a parallel runway ll)'ltom could be developed i-With a one-mile olloet from flit exlatlnJ 0.en(e CDUll\y Airport to permit limultaneou1 J n 1 t ·r u m e n t operation• at both airports. AddlUooll land. would be acquired from the lrvlno complex south ol flit LTA Bue to permit lull runway exteDJlm to flit San '1>1o10 ,.,.......,_ . 1be nnjor dellclency ol this site Is the departure potlorn. Wblle 1l1ll ii an improvement over the ~resent Oran1e County Airport, in that It I! farther to the north lt "'vertheleu could alf«t the University of Callfomia, Irvine and areaa of exlltine and potential N•kl.,,UOI development In Newport Beach. Loi Alamlloo Navll Air lltotloo : The site may be suitable for a regional air.port but 1t would be deslrible to re· Orltat the runway syttem 10 that depertur.1 -.Id be otralgllt out to the aouth over open land 1n fut Seal Blach Weapons StaUon. There ari three ter1ou1 deficltncles. Fin\, departur" to 1!le •outh would rtach an altitude that would conflict nt~ the coaitllne wtttt the approach cottldor ol tile Loot Beacll Airport. PllESIUU8 DIFFICULT • Second, the .,.._... or urban devtlopment would be difficult to cope with ewn 11 rumr•YI ere noallped. Third, the airport la DHr the '11'11\ern adp of 0.-Coomly and Iii ms-Ht HrVice area would overlap lhll ol the Lone Blach Airport. llH J ... 11111 Rllll. AlthooCh !Irle qullllttlu ol -would hive to be moved to dtvelop a nmway qatem 'in th1o !main, thla could be .. ad· vmtas• In developlnl· a mulU·level ac· cew and termlnal c!n:ullllon l)'ltem Wblch II dettreble In recl'"'al aliport dellp. The Ille ii In the pntl)" rolling .-al blllt --~ del Mar end u,...-~an·oa lnlne ran-ob.,Jlmd. . • 1bil airport would hen tho least of. lie\ oa mry _, arb1 n ....,_ In· tho ·-tr· but It .... "'"· • decldid -.. 111"n lead -""" Ille muter plea. o1 111e,, lnlne Oo. would bl lolalir dl-4. Iii dolld-lnYOlve mliolenen nm lbe. poPlll.U. -· , of tbi ._ty, ana ._ptiOD or 1terlllia0 !Ion of llrp -delUned II< ... -.1 dlYll,,,_t. NOT !llDmONE1> ~ dllflc:llncy not m-In the Por<lre ::;r:rt' Ii .... lblllO Conl-PIDf Jtatll. DOW• ... etaecl partlon ol the -llaDcti --ol . the ~~ rolldoatlal Ui4 1'ciliiiilil commedll llnd In Ille Unit.a 81ei.I. ,.,,, atlOmpl In -• Jet Cport here V"1 lDoe1:I' woald -..... -•bit _.... -... lrvlne --..... a •-4,. L ._ Company unless the a l r p o r t ' 1 economic a~eta are considerable. Mlitroport it a new type oi sug· gested alrport-1ubject-to regulaUon1 coDC8rning aircraft Poi1e level Umlts, houn atld frequency of operation, · which make its presence compatible with a location near the center of .an urban concentr.ation. A nu?nber ol specific metroport si te locations .are suggested, pending final selection o! a regional airport aite. They will make up a network of flcl~~" piov!ding a feeder sel'.vlce to regional alrporu and flit lnilrnaUanal airport and also p<ovldtng direct service to clUes within a 400-mlle ran1e: Sugfested sltes include Fullerton Municipal Airport, a p r o p o s e d AnabeJm airport. Mile Square in Foun· taln Valley. Meac!Owlark Airport, Orange County A l r p o n 1nd ~ano. OTHER METROPORTS Other metroporia sites would be developed in other areas of the county as land uses are crystallized and the repooal aiIJ>ort site Is selected. G_.-11 (private llylng) airports and airparks are planned with .Orange County Airport· being the princlpll one for busint:s1 and commercial Oyblg. Others include avallabl~f space at Fullerton Airport, Loo Alamitos, 11 not selected as a r~gtonal airport, El Toro on the same buiJ, and Mission Viejo. Airparks would be de.veloped on 1111<1 which can be '· dedicated ' far recrea• Uonal we 10 !hit the coot will bl nominl!. '!lley mould bl usocleted with club lacllllleo, dtniDf and overnight lodgln1, and supported by fixed bue opera!«• wllo Will provide maill-ud -.ctlanaI pro-grams. S.:wrat potential &ltea ce 1u1 .. 1ted on the fringe s of the, eventu&t urban area. Irvine Lake ii ooe such site. Other poteotills .,.. In the Senta Ana canyon aru and Cllvelllld Nadmal ForeaL PHASE . 011 . Sl!MMA.RY . In •UIDJIWT tiie · ptiue One report at.ates : . ' -soppart the future development of • ...ior -lnlernatlonll a1n>9rt at Comp -14 ...... ille Loi Anieln • Oi:anre Comity • San Diep -opollten areu. -Ballll a..,, re(llnal.alrport In Illa bast loc:-· in 0.111(• Coua\1, coal)lleUoe to be no liter tlwl nve ,.anfroelDOW. -,-Jln>illte lc\IYllJ et the .in-! Oran(• Coun\1 Alrllort durln( the ... \erim period 1"1ti[ I n6W I0,11- ailplrl ..... be put Info -•Uan. -Adopt, a !CID( t-P.1fa for the devalopm'"t of ,._a1 alrporU, atrparu 111<1 111•tropona. . But the moat dllllcult QIMtlon II left _....._ed -bow to Pl1 . for Ille .ir1>11ri dilwlopmen~ Preaum1i14' thla will bO c0vend In !he Pll-Two - tloa di! the '-'" I .! .. . .. • -. - -J8 OAllY PILOT Tutsd~, .hlty 9, 1968 National League Pitching Test·s AL's Power. ~ll-Stars Vie on Astrodome's Synthetic Turf \ LUIS TIANT AL Starter Wilt's Trade To Lakers Is Official PHILADELPHIA (AP) -W i It Chamberlain of the Philadelphia 76ers. greatest offensive player in the history of basketball, has been traded to the Los Angeles Lakers for Archie Clark, Darrall Imhoff and Jerry Chambers, the 76ers announced today. The annooocement by the National Basketball Association club confirmed · last Friday night's Associated Press ' report the deal had been con· : summated. The announcement was held up pen· ding contract settlement with the players. Philadelphia decided to unload the 1· foot-l Chamberlain aft.er reaching a salary negotiation impasse. Already reportedly the highest : salaried athlete in the w o r 1 d • Chamberlain is believed to have asked for a three-year, $1 million contract. He reportedly made in excess of $250.000 last year. While the Lakers hope to mold a championship team out of three superstars -Ohamberlain, Jerry West and Elgin Baylor -the 76ers : received a so lid guard in 'Clark, a .. sturdy defensive center in Imhoff and a potentially good forward in Olambers. The three Lakers give the 76ers depth that, was lacking last year and cost them their NBA title. · Jack Ramsay, the 76ers' general ilanager for' three years, has been 4amed to succeed Alex Hannum as ' eOacti. HaMum resign~ after the 1967-68 campaign to go with Oakland ot. the rival American Basketball Association. .' Although the trade was closed as e&rlr as last week -or possibly 'earlier -it was not immediately an- nounced because or the difficulty in coming to contract terms with the players, The Associated Press learn- ed. HOUSTON (UPI) -Pitching and power will clash head oo in tonight's major league AU-Star game but befOTe the last ball is thrown It may be the Astrodome'1 1ynthetic turr t b at decides the winner. Th< National League Is ll 711 to 5 favorite to wrap up its sixth straight victory in the annual classic whJch begins at 5: 15 p.in. The senior circuit's hopes rest squarely on the broad shoulders and i;trong arms Of the likes of Don Drysdale, Bob Gibson1 Jerry Koosman and Juan Marichal. The power advantage goes to the American League whlch boasts a col- lection Of sluggers that has accounted for 183 home runs in the first hall of the season. ; Four of its stJarters, Car 1 Yastrzernskl of the Red Sox, Frank lloward of the Senators, Willie Barton ot the Tigers and Harmon Killebrt1f of the Twins have collected 12 homers and 175 RBI'1 among them. But the slte of.the nationally televls- ed game could have as much to do Tonight -TV Chmanel 4, 5 p.m. with the out.come as the players. Most of the American League players never set foot on the synthetic Astrodome grass until Monday when Ule squad held its first workout. "It's beautiful. I just hope they don't hit any ground balls at me,'' said $.hortstop J im Fregosi of the California Angels, who pretty well s~med up the reaction Of most of the A TOUCH OF NEW ENGLAND -Harvard University's crew glides f acr06S Newport Beach's Bad: Bay in a Tuesday wort_out. The~-eaat· ern oarsmen are working out locally before competihg in the Olym· Player Strike Supported By Chargers ESCONDIDO, Calif. (AP) - A poll o[ 17 San Diego Ch:irli:er veterans shows that members o[ the American Football League team might support e.ny strike by players in the National League. Eight players contacted by a newsman Sunday from the Charger training camp here said they would support a strike. Four said they would not and five wet;e undecided. NFL players threaten a strike Over a deadlock with team owners on pension benefits. Players seek $100,000 from each club for the pension fundt AFL pla¥er representatives are scheduled to meet Friday in San Diego to discuss whether they will support their NFL brethren. "If the NFL gets the money, we would get the money, too," said one player who expressed perhaps the typica attitude of one side. "U we strike, we s a c r If ice thousands. The owners 11 a c r i f i c e millions." GARY MAGNER INKED BY JETS Ex·Orange Coast area football great Gary Magner ended a long bargaining period with the New York Jets Mon· day .and signed a contract with the AFL club. M·agner, e. star lineman at USC for the pas.t three seasotl6, was New York's fourth round choice last February but was deadlocked until Monday over contract provisions with the club. Magner, a 240-pounder, played with Mater Dei fligh and Orange Coast College before going to USC. He reports Thursday tO ·.the Jets' pre-season camp at Hoktra University on Long Island. Green Bay May Cancel All-Star Tilt Bad Bonnee for LA. MENASHA, Wis. (AP) -Any Na· tional Football League players' strike that causes a long delay in opening the Green Bay Packers' training camp could lead to cancellation of the College All-Star Game Aug. 2 in Chicago, Packer General Manager Vince Lombardi said Monday night. Stars Are Seeing Stars As Wilt Goes to Lakers You gotta believe the Los Angeles Stars are seeing stars today . . . wondering what they're going to do for )>aid customers this year when the Am er i ca n Basketball Association ' fields its first-ever squad in the City of 'Angels. The Stars1 formerly the Anahei1n Amigos, had high hopes Of selling their product in .a dense population area such as Los Angeles, despite the fact a ··················- WHITE WASH ,,,, ............... . out the price or a bag of peanuts to watch a bunch of ABA clods plod around the court when they could go to !he nearby Forum and w a t ch Chamberla in. Jerry West and Elgin Baylor devour the opposition? Sat '111 Q11een Larry J t·hnaon and bis 16 rellow travelers rrom Newport Beach Ten- nis CJub are back from tbelr journey to l\'lmbledon, where tbev 1aw favorite son Rod Laver Wtn the singles title for the prestigious net tourney. "Open play rcaUy made It a tremendous spectacle,·• John a o 11 re\'eals. ''And It was great to see the amateurs knock orf the pros. I think open competition will magnify tennis popularity and Interest by teverat fold." Coach Phil Bengtson said a delay of only three or four days, however, would not endanger the game, only the chances of some Packer rookies. The comments came at e. news con- ference a few hours after negotiations between NFL players and owners broke down in Chicago. Lombardi, one of the negotiators for the NFL owners, said the training camp would not open until a set- tlement had been reached. Camp had been \Scheduled to open Wednesd;;y, "We've always put great emphasis on physical conditioning with the Packers, and we are not going to put a team on the field without it being in prime physical condition," Lombardi said. Bengtson said it would take 21h to three weeks to get the pro football champions ready for th e All-Star Game, which. opens the ~cker season. "The rookies will be hurt more than tile veterans," Bengtson said. "We will havt less chance to look et them ." "They will begin reporting Wed· nesday, but we won't have any prac- tice sessions/' the coach added. ,Am~rican League•a player1. Oriole third bueman B r o o k s Robinaon f,ot down to 1pecifics when he noted 'the ball is quicker ••. it seems to pick up speed coming through." · A man with RoblMo~a reflexes might be able to make the adjustment to the unusual conditions at the Astrodome infield but there a.reo't many Robinsons on either team. Any American leaguerJ are likely to have some problems afield. The Natiooal League's well rested pitching staff plus the expanse Of the Houston ballpark figurea to negate at lei.st some the the American League's power potential. · The Astrodome has been known as a frustrating place for a long ball hJtter. Don Dryadale Of the Dod(ers (I~) will be the atarter for 1M National League and Luis Ti.ant of the ln· dlana UWl wW a-t 1be call f0< the American League. •a,11.Y PILOT ...... '7 L"' Hllllll pie trials later this week in Long Beach. The Harvard contingent is quartered at UC Irvine and has been workinf out with Omige Coast College, also a trials entrant. ~1•·•~1 •• Drills With 0£C Harvard Crew Works Out At Lido, Stays at UCI By EARL GUSTKEY Of IM D1lb ,~ '"'" The strangest things occur in an Olympic year. Like the sight of Harvard University's crew rowing up end down the Lido Channel in Newport Beach, for instance. ' Harvard, preparing for this week's Olympic trials in Long Beach, has switched its base of operations from the Charles River in Cambridge to UC Irvine. The Crimson is quartered in a dorm at UCI and is U"Sing the facilities at UCI's boathouse behind the Newporter Inn. Harvard has been working out in the Lido ChaMel with Orange Coast College's oarsmen. OCC is entered in both the eight • oar and four· oar division at the trials, beginni.Dg Friday at the Long Beach Marina. It's an implausible alliance. The spt>ctacie of a 22-year-old Calilonrla junior college matching sb'okes with the nation's oldest institution of higher learning tweaks the imagination. OCC coach Dave Grant described a scene in the channel Monday morning. Grant and H'3I'Vard coach Harry Parker were talking in an observation boat. '"We looked up ed saw that the two shells had stopped in the middle of the bay and there they were -all of them just talking to eadl other. It sort of made all the hard work seem worthwhile ." Harvard is a prime candidate to represent the United States at the Mexico City Olympics this fall. To do so, it'll have to defeat two other, top-rated contenders for the Olympic berth -the uniwrsities of. \Va.shlngton and Penns y l ya n i a. Another rated challenger is the Vesper Boat Club of Philadelphia. Ve sper won the Olympic trip to Tokyo in 1964 by nosing out Harvard in the 'M trials. Parker has hopes then won't be a repeat of that episode. "Vesper is .always tough but I think this might be a down year for them," he siays. "They don't appear to be as strong as they were four years ago." On the other hand, Harvard looks like a good bet. The Crimson hasn't lost an in· tercollegtate race in five ~ars. "I don't know if I've ever 1tea a cre'v go as fast as Harw.rd." Grant said. "They are really an incredible crew. Parker is an excellent coach - they don't come any better." On Wednesday, Parker will move hia 10-man crew out of UCl'a dorms and into another one at Cal State (Long Beach), where most of the visiting crews are quartered. Six of Parker's oarsmen are New England-based lads while four of them are "imports." One is from Sacramen- to, another from Salt Lake City and two bail from Ohio. NFL Owners Sound Alarm For Strike CHICAGO (AP) -National Football League owners sounded the alarm but· ton Monday night. Art Modell, owner of the Cleveland Browns and president of the NFL, an- :nounc~ that "pro football faces a l<>ng and disastrous strike" and then called for a full meeting of owners in Chicago today. Mod.ell's statement came after the NFL's Players Association said it had failed to resolve its disagreement with the owners wer player pensions. The players are seeking additional pension funds before the 1970 deadline desired by the owners. Both groups met on the outskirts or Chicago Monday but reached no con· clusion. Meanwhile, Modell issued a stat.e- ment that said, "Despite having granted 21 demands of the players' union, pro football faces a long and disastrous strike on the sole isaue ol grantillg R<nsion beneOt. In 1968 to players, who on the average, wtU not be eligible to receive Sudt benefits un· til the year 2,CMX>." ../""" The players' stand, he-ld by John Gordy of the Detroit Lions who also is president of the Players' Association, is that the owners cannot contract for .any .amount of money concerning 1970 ••wtien tbey do not know what the aituation will be then." DON DRYSDALE NL St1rter Key Confab To Resolve NL Woes HOUSTON (UPI) -The Natiooal League is expec.t.ed to reluctantl)'. follow the American League into 1 divisional realignment and settle the question of Montreal's futuTe as a ma· jor leag.ue city Wednesday during a joint meeting of the two baseball leagues. The NL owners will meet in separate session Wednesday morning to decide whether to follow the sug- gestion ot baseball's executive council and split into two divisions of six teams as the AL already bas done. Fotlowing that meeting the AL will convene and the two leagues finally will gather under the same roof to thrash out last·minute details such as the siu of the schedule °'nd playoff dates. The AL originally vOfearor a 156-ogame schedule, followed by a best; of-five series among the division win· ners, but is expected to compromise with the NL on a 162-game schedule, whiCh is currently in effect. The NL already has voted to add San Diego and Montreal next season, and that in itse-lf is one of the headaehes faced by league owners. The Montreal franchise exists only on paper with no adequate stadium, no general manager, no scouts or any other administrative personnel. It is within the realm or posS:ibility that the backers of the Montreal fran· chise will yield to pressure and con- cede defeat, thereby throwing the 12th NL spot open to one of three interested cities -Buffalo, '.Milwaukee and Dallas-Fort Worth. The two-division setup, originally re· jected by NL owners but virtually forced down their throats by AL plans. would be geographically balanced if it were to follow the other league's pr°" cedure. New York, Philadelphia. Pitt.burgh, Cincinnati, Atlanta and Monb'eal would be placed in the East and San F rancisco, Los Angeles, St. Louis, Chicago, Houston and San Diego will comprise the Western Division. Schaal Hopes To Return FULLERTON -Paul S c h a a 1 • California Angels third baseman who suUered a fractured skull when bean. ed 25 days ago, hopes to return to play by July 19. · Sch·a.al, who said he Is still bothered by dizziness and a hearing reduction, had planned to return Thursday \\"hen the Angels open a seven-game home stand. "I guess it's because I was too op. timlstic that t1m so discouraged now,'' Schaal said, He said Monday that du r i n 1 workouts "the dizziness is there most of the time -at least when I'm mak~ ing the quick moves whJch are more or less normal for a third baseman." Schaal's batting average is .212. He llad a six-game hitting streak when beaned by a pitch from J ose Santiago in a game .at Boaton. "My timing i111't good,'' the ~year. old athlete said. "I'm also riot seeing the ball real well.'' professional group called the Laktrs alto performs 1n that region. True, the takers went to tbe Na- tional Bastet.baJI Association cham· plonshlp eerie• and finished, second to tbe BoelAln CelUcs In a highly •uc· ceuful JtS7-e8 campaign. Johnson's wife Carole -.·111 l>f'O- bably never roriet her last day 1t \Vimbledon. Seated ln the box next to her wa1 Qu~n Ellzabeth U. • PJans are already under "'ay to take a (l'Oup of fans W Wimbledon In '89 and Johnson 11y1 tbe NBTC will hook ap with aflcloa1do1 ta Chlca(o and New York, bopefullY to fW tbe plane. Ram Camp to -Resemble Ghost Town 8ut Stu1 otfici&la felt the.re were enough feu to go eround. And pertiapo there were, aUhougb I could newr lmap a guy wimtiog to spend his buc.U on the ABA wbtn a bot NBA ..... -ln !be ~locale. . Now, ever, 1lbe future does Indeed look dJm for the Stars. · Todly lhe Labr1 were bcldlng a jnp. coal.,...ce --umal>ly to t2ll !be "1>1'14 ocrJclally that lhty )Jed alp· i!d Wilt Chamberlain. • Just this weekend a Star• olllclal said be had comid<rable dolibt tbal :Wilt was going to L'ie Laltors, then od· ndtted that If he did, "we're in CrOU· ble." • And In troo6ie ht b. Who wouia abtll Word From Emer1011 Roy Emerson of Newport Beach wrote a note home concerning court conditions at Wimbledon during the rainy period : "It was very very sur,·. pery ••• t fell over a dozen times n one match." ·Emerson sllde!I Into hLs shots anyway, so the wet conditions were especially hazardous for the newly algned pro. Roy took turns cooking with room m.ate.s Alex Olm«So, Fred Sto11e and Warren Jacques In their Cbe!J!ey quarters. I" The Los Angeles Rams' pre·season training comp at Cal State (Fullerton) Wat supposed to have 'looked like a beehive.of .activity Wednesday but in- stead it will more resemble a ghost to"'·n. \Vednesday was the day 21 rookies were to have taken Ute field for·thilir first workout.a but because of lbe Na,· tiooal Football League's o w n e r s "lockout" mandate, the rookies will larg•cy be conllned to thelr dormitory rooms. Locked in a bargainin& stnlglle with the owners, the NFL player$ bad threatened. a strike. Takl.ng the in· itiatlve away, tht owners then s~l 16 tralnlng camps will be shut down until the dispute is settled. The DAILY Pll,(YI' ltarMd this morning that a .setUem&nt might be reached today or Wednesday In Chicago where tbe owners •Dd players, lt's rumored, may meet. · M St.staod.s, however, coach ~orge Allen's coachiq will be limited to the blackboard. "Most ol the rookies bad their plan< tickets or were oo their way wbeo UM lockout order was issued, 10 w1 feel obligated to bous1 them until tbJa ii over," a Ram IPOkesman 1akl. ''They'll be llving here but they won't be aJlowed on the field. The closest they'll set to football will be • chalk talk or two." · Ai>en said Monday ht plans to bring halfback Tommy Mason along more quickly thao he did last year, when he bad ttie fleet halfback alt out all the exhJbltion teeson to protect his surgery-scarred DH•. Allen said this year Muon will play in the fourth, fillb and sixth practice pmH. In the same vein, he also nported that Dick Bass, Who bu similar),)' skipped the uhibltton games the put two years, wiU do so again tb1s tea.son. Milt Plum, tho ll·yeor·voteran quamrbock obtained from Detroit, will be Allen's holder on field goals and conventona thia year, Plum is expected to play much more in the exhibition season tbls :yqr than BW Munson did Jast year . Roosevelt Grier, the huge tackle who he!ped rubdue the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy 1 1 alleged asausln, was orlglnally 1uppo1ec1 to roport Wadoelday but pbooed Allen Monday, told him he ws under 300 pounds, and the Coach gav. hJm permission to report With the re1t of the vets next W ednesd.ay. Grier will be tmlng the •chilies ten. don Injury that kept him out ot all the re"1Jar 1easoo la.st year. r ' LIONS' SHARE -Westminster High.School's Ljons will be .well represented in Saturday night's s~on(i. annual Senior Bowl football game 'aJld. these· two grads will be in the starting lineup. Rick." Breeze (57) will man a defensive right tackle post, while "teammate Charles Meyerett will operate a t offen- sive . left gu~rd. Breeze bas tabbe4 Orange Cpas~ coµege as his future grid hoine, while Meyerett baa yet to single out his choice. Kickoff is 8 p.m. at Long Beach Veterans Memorial Stadium. 11 From Orange Coast Area -' Boswell Names First Units Bill Boswell, coach of the Orange County AU.stars, says his club is set for Saturday's Second annual Senior Bowl football game. and today remov- ed the "tentative" status from his starting offensive and def e.n s iv e lineups. "We are coming aloag pretty well at this stage Of the workouts," confided Boswell ... In fact, I'm just going to S tarting Offense OllAH•• COUNTY AU.·STAllS ... ,, PS.ritr Wtl. khMI lf-Jo.y Sllv• 115 !olU Grande LT--Rl)'mond Hunt 1U Huntlnuton Seaci'I LG--Ch.arln MeY1rtll 1111 Wnlmllllter C-G'" H1nHn 705 Wnlm~uer RG-J1d Giiton 220 S.n!1 AM RT-Chris Vilt 133 wn1m1n11er RE-Frid Mllllr 200 Gard1n Gravw Qll-Mlt:• Tamtv11u 17' M1rln1 RH-Wart Smith 180 An1llef1t1 FS-DaYI ludllloll lts Slnll AM V1ll1v FIC-Steve Hiil 110 Slnll AM For CIF Stars work the kids in light pads foc the rt· mainder of the week. We've had our last scrimmage." As for injuries, Boswell reports that outside of the normal bumps arid bruises, the entire roster will be available for duty Saturday when his club opposes the Long Beach City Stars at Long Beach Veterans Memortal Coliseum. No less than 11 players from the Orange Coast area will be in those starti.Iig units, while Santa Ana's Steve Hill will be the lone player expected to see double duty. Hill will open as a flanker on offense and then operate at left safety when the Orange County team is on defense. O!ferusively, quarterback M i k e 'Tamiyasu (Marina), tackle Chris Veit (Westminster), tackle Ray Hunt (Hun. tington BeaCh), guard Ch a r Je s Meyerett (Wertminst~) ~d center Yule's Effort Awarded With Co-captain Nod By RAY PLUTKO 6f tM n.lly f'lltt Slaff Lanky John Yule hasn't quite shaken a rash of injuries that have plagued him over the last week, but the former Coron.oil del Mar prep standout hasn't lost any of his touch on th e hardw~. In fact his efforts over the past week have earned the 6-foot-8 ace co-captain honors for the CIF AAA Southern Sec· tion entry in Wednesday's inaugdi-al All-Star clash with the Los Angeles Ci· ty entry at the FOrum. "He's the type of boy ~at you can't keep down," confided BUI Armstrong, Compton HS mentor and currenUy pulling the reins for the CIF con. tingenl . "Yule's still hampered somewhat by ruised ribs and bllaters, but I'm cer· tain he'll be ready to go full bore by Wednesday." . 'The ClF Stars will stage their final workout at the Forum today and Armstrong feels his club is more than prepared to pick up the booty in this inaugural event. Yu1e will be utilized at a forward position joining Larry Morris (M) of Oompto~ and Marlna!s Mark Soder· berg (s.3) in the front line. Running the backcourt for the CIF ---stars will be Aviation's.fau1 Westphal (&.2) and Monrovia's Mike._){endall (~ 10). l . We can do a number of Wngs defensively with that starting unit." said Armstrong, "but our plans call for a straight man·f.o.man defense. There'll be no fu11 court of ball court pressure. . "That woulbe playing ri~ht into their hands with the type of club the City has so we 'll try and make them play OW'' style of game is much as possi· ble." Westphal, the free -scoring WARD RETURNS TO RACEWAY · Art Ward, a funny car driver· who captured top eUmlllator l!Onors al Ille recent Nitro IJJomplonthlps at Orange County IntmJatlonal Raceway, will pit hia "A•tlination ll11 COrvllt agalnat tbe "Sam.peon" Dodge Dart of Rich Hamm0ot SOturdo7 at OCIR. Ward, from Denver, bas hit eight HCooda Dal ..i 1115 m.p.b. In previous trips to OND .. County. NAMED CO.CAPTA IN John Yul• marksman w}lo was named player of the year this past seasoa in the CIF was named co-captain with Yule. ' \Vestphal will be calling the l holl for the CJF in the backcourt oUenslvely and when he has the notion. his fU per- cent accuracy from the field should more than account for his share of the Poirits. ' However, it mafbe Soder be rt who ls the key to a credit sign by the CIF en. try as he's drawn the defensive assignment on the heralded Ron Riley (11-8). . Soderberg, who just two weeks back announced he'U be playing at the University of Kentucky come faD, will have to stop the best the Cltj'hu to offer. . • Riley Was named pl'a.yer of the year while peppering the nets for Jordan HS and he waa lbt No. 1 target of USC mentor Bob Boyd In the recruiting department. Boyd got hls man . "Riley's the type of player who can h~ you Jtislde ud uten go to the cor. ners and do just the same." said Armstrong. "Soderberg will have hiJ wort cut out for blm, but he'& been doing qutle a job ln pr1cUc1 and ht'll 'be ready." Game time ts set for 8:30 p.m., wllh ii 7 p'.m. tell matA:blng the CIF AA and A Stars providlnf for ' stellar double. header. ~ Greg Hansen (Westminster) have all won starting assignments. Matching those berths defeilsively will be end Rick White (Marina}, e11d Steve Galvan (Mater Dei), guard Lar· ry Snay (Mater Del), tackle lijcbard Breeze (Westminster), tackle Bob Purnell (Huntington Beach) and right safety Bob Wickersham (Huntington Beach). Starting Defeme CHU.NGI COUNTY A1..LolTAlll ""-f'llYW Wit. ~ l.f.-llldl; White 201 Me~ l T-llobtr1 Pu111t1I i10 Hl'llllftlton I HCA l.G-MldlHI Illa. lU Slfttl- ll:G-Ltrrr SMY 100 Mlltr Del RT-Rld\lrd lllftn ~ Wntm1nal'lr llE-$!t'ltl GllYI~ U• Miler ~I Lc;....Rldt OKll;frt llQ S.1'111 An• LI-Jim Jolln11111 171 .Arllhtlm RC-01 ... MIU 155 A"'htlm LS-Stw. Hiii' 170 lfflll ""' ll~ WldltrlM!n 171. tfllllflnllofl -.a. Sports Clipped Slwrt ,,._ ... Wires .t AP /UPI " The' labor di!lpute between the Na· tlonal Football League's owners and players may result in the cancellation of the Ram·New Orleans -gaine ICheduled for A11gUsl 1 at Anaheim Stadium. Ram coach George Allen lndicated lbal.much Mooday wbm ho uld H lbe dispute im't letdld at leut a week before tbe game, the exhibition. opener will be called off. "I won't co8cb a team tbat lan't totally prepared," Allen said. 1'1 won't take that kind of chance on injuries." ... ... .. BOSTON -Bral1'1 famed Pele p•I oa a duzllof aD·ll'Olllld dt1play aad scored tht g:o.-abead coat Monday nlgbt 1D leading S.ntot io a 7·1 ex· hlbltlM HCCer victory over the Bo1ton Beacons before a Fuwa1 P•k erowd el ll,f3L , Time ud •I"'-'• Pele *llll>led pall &be defeDH or bit Ilda leamm-. wttla plnpobt -u Ille Brulllua domluled Ille aetloo· la oeorlal lllelr tevellfi llrall(lt vldory el tllelr Norill Amerka• tour. .. .. CLEVELAND -Tom Weiskopf, who won tho S125,000 Buick Open Golf ToW'nament Sunday, enlisted. in the Anny Reserves 'in Columbu1 Monday. Prior to Ille Buick Op«i, Ille 25-year- okl prO ·said he wa1 Wormed there was an opening in a Columbus unit. Weiskopf too11; _ his pbyslcol In May here and wu clusified IA. Jolnlng a. reserve unit J!H!ans WelstoPf won't serve two yean active duty, but six moothJ, besides belnr In the ready reserve for the next six Y..,s. ms obUga-would include a Wtilkly reserve meeUng irl ColumbUs. Weiskopf plans to compete in the SD>,000 Gttaler Milwaubo Open In· vltaUonal tbil weekend. .. ... .. HOLLYWOOD -J....,. 1-. •·we-fbl bostt la Ille ima aDd • bom1 ttl-.... actor la Jattt ,.ean, 11 dead at IL Be ee.i -.Y al Ida home a11er a .... -.. IDdrl1Ho, wlM dolealed lo• r wlle..-iil .......... -1• UU.qlt liM 11· neift!Clll •-•· .. ... f .. for Ille IHle. ' Tutsday, Jull' 9, 1'168 Orange Coast Area Anglers Strike Jackpat .Eleven Orange Coell area deep sea fl•hermen picked up hot actlon for marlin, llilfllb, dolphin and l'OO<terfish durlnJ angllng ventures In La Pu, hja c.ntornla. · Included among the group Were Charles and Tom Forkner of Nnrport Beach; W. E. Holnies, Siil Clemente; Claude Scott, 0-lt Woodlord and Blll Ellers, all from Newport; Harvey Somers ol Balboe; Dala Grant and Deaa Wie1e ol Coron1 del Mar. -. Tom Forkner accounted for the bl,.. gelt catch -a 17&-pound marlin. introduces a new tire designed for Calttornia Freeways and Highways lleac/ what Pornelli soyt: "The neW California "ISOO" Ure1 an real wlnner1 ••• I know becaun I put them throurh the paces. "Firestone officiala' asked me to teat I run these tira at 126 m.p.b. on thelr deaert track and then ,;ve my opin· Ions. After iooldng at the California "600," and the re1ult.a of Firestone'• extensive tatillJ', I ktae• th• telt would be a breeltl I "M:r actual aver•1'81Peed on th• 126-mlle run Wh 119.89 m.p.h,I The t ut. est lap waa at the c1r'1 top speed-between 186· and l•O m.p.b. The tlrea performed evtn betlft th•n I expected. "'It w•• • 1mooth quiet rid• ••• the tlrea held firm In eurw:s and aharp turns. The California "500'1" really kept their CObl. I'm .ure the1e Urea could. take ewn more puni1hment than I r••• them!" THE NEW ....... ~iNllB .. specially designed with California in mind FULL 4·PLY NYLON CORD NO MONEY DOWN. Tt1ke Montlls To Pay! •·Accurat. within ON8 POUND fmm.10 to 40 • a tire with class • • . inspired by Californians! Firestone designed the new California "600" to meet the ' 11pecifie demands of roads and driving conditions in California. F,rom bli ... terlng highways and crowded freeways to the l!llippery mountain. roads and rough aide roads, this tire baa what it takes, and then some. Th'e qualities Californians need in a tiri? are built into the CaJI~ fornia ''600." Controlled steering at any speed, 11harp comerlnr, quick stopping even on wet pavement, and proved endurance, make this the tire for you! ' DOES IT COST MORE? ••• YES, A LITTLE MORE!. IS IT WORTH MORE? ••• YES A LOT MORE! HERE'S WHY ••• • 51rori1 4-pfy riylon cord botfy t a1ily llondt up to punl1hln9 rood 1hocks 011d hi1h spotcf fla11in9. • 5petdwoY1fNYtcl con•trvctJon roclw•• htcrt ltvllct..p end "'•k•• It • cool rurinln1 tire Qf •ustairiad hi1h lpttdt. Addltlon1I b1ll1 •1,00 each • Collfoml• "SOO'' 11 ...... whfli FfretlOl'IO SUP~·TUJI N ltiMr .... •• ,,,. i.,.. "'11 ..... • l••l•d and pnyocl lty t ...... Ms ef mil•• of pvril1hment on· • bll1ta rln9 hot tt •t track, tho Cellflmlo "SOO" h• IMon torhff'H hovr eftot '-"' •"Mr ... COfttlltltM-•,. .. •ftr '121 .... p.la. -t• ti•• n extra .... ,.1" -' ••ftfY, COSTA MESA · NEWPORT BEACH HUNTINGTON BEACH 16171 leach Blvd. 847-6Clll 475 E. ·17th St. 646-2444 • IOTH STORES MONDAY · FRIDAY I A.M. • t P.M. • • I ' I· Foothill, Tro y Rip Ri vals Foothill and Troy, UC Irvine summer I ea g u e ba sketball's number one and two teams, ripped Sad· dleback and San Clemente Monday night at Campus Hall. Troy took San Clemente apart by a 77-44 count and "-,,..,,. .... w L .. •• 1<00111111 • • "' '" '~· ' ' '" u• E1l•n<I• , ' •• '" Ma~• o.I , , •• ,~ 11.VIWI P1rll ' , ·~ m $1n C...,_t1 ' ' '" "' S«klleblck ' ' •• "' F11llertofl • ' ·~ "' Foothill was 30 points better than Saddleback with a 78-48 tally. San aemente was able to hold Troy to a 16-14 bulge at the quarter, but !ell back by 11 rat the hal!. A JS.point spread in the thlrd period ended any hopes or a San Clemente second-half comeback. Mater Del and Estancia, with 2-1 loop records, ~lash tonight at 7:15 in the feature clash with the nightcap a battle between Buena Park and Fullerton. NICE FAT ONE -Southpaw Bill Frey (left) ol Con- nell Chevrolet serves up what app~ars to be a nice "fat one" right down the pipe in this third inning Conni-e Mack action Monday, while West-Grove's Dave Carlisle waits with the lumber. However, it was ~ a fu tile evening at the plate for the West·Grove entry as they collected. but a scratch single off Frey. who also struck out 10 batters. Connell posted 5-2 win for its 14th straight win in outing played at Fountain Valley High School. DAILY f'ILDT l"ltlto a, Ly .. ~11111 ~ llr O.lrten Fooltlltl 20 ,, 20 ...... .......... 14 11 " ...... '""'!It tn1 .. " •• " Grimm • • ' • .... • • • ,. LowelM! • • , • Edwtr<h • • ' " Monarchs Rampaging Connell Rol"ls Pfft.ln1 , , ' • , • ' " Snr*r Gill , Orrwltt ' HaU9tn , Tol1F1 " , ' • ' • , " " • , • n Key 'l'rio For Clash To 14th Consecutive Win ktN h OV1rl'" S..n CWmente 1• I lo 12-4-l Trov '11 11 'll 11-77 Sen Clerllnl1 (441 Bl'nltmln Alll'fl Gt111den Chrf•tensen Lom11Ar<11 Mlld1e!I Birnell MCDl nlel 'To1111 1'"0 •T P• Tl" 0 0 1 0 O O I O ' 0 ' • 5 • 3 19 3 I I 1 II .I • .I 'l 2 II 6 1 'l 1 A ll 11 lJ ... Deep Sea Fish Report HEWl"OllT IDIYIY'• LM•ffl -11S 11111llr1; U 11bacore, HI banlto, 1JJ b&U. ~ lllllbul. (ArT'I a...Mlllll -HI 111111eB1 4 11blocore, l llti rrtcuda, 311 bar!lfl:I, I .. bpi, I FllNbl.rt. LOtf9 Sl!ACH CPtclllc 5-tt'lthintl -1u 1..,1e.,: » yellowt1n, 1.~n ullco blH, 74 bonito, 1 etrr1cvdll, 1 h1llbut. l .. lmMll l"lerl -116 11>tlen: m bin, " bonll~. l /\111but. 81r11e, ~ 9 "91e,,: 11 blrr1(:Ud1, IS l::otllto. fJ11clflc S"'1f11llh•11I -117 1t111l!n; JJ 1!blcore, 1 &trr1cl>dl, 1,$71 b9ss. 1S6 bonito, 'l htllbul. HUHTtNGTOH SEAC H -1 tntleril 'l1 bonito, ~ blu. Btrte. » 1111111!"1; 17 blrr1cu<11. 211 bonito, n t-u. 11 lltllbul. SAN 01500 (I"!. L111t1) -216 11191tr11 tt vellaw1111, U6 111Ncore, 36 w111i. IN blu, 711 ClllCO bau, 24 bonito. Clm"'11I a11c~) -4 1nvlers1 'll v1llowt111, 226 bonito, 6-1 blrr1CUC11, :10 bin. Sl!AL SfACH -61 11111ler1; 73 bonito, Ml 11nd bau . CB1r11el -"6 111tler1; 6 blrr1cud1, 24 bonl!a, 4 ~and ben, 2 htllbYI. SAN CLEMEHTI! -100 11111k-r$; 51J .... ,. 275 bonito. 1 lllllbul. OCEANSIDE -U6 1n11lefl/ 122 ber- flCudl, 496 bl11, 144 bonito, I wlllM -blu. 21 1'11llbut. REDONDO Uf 11111llrt; l Vtllawt1U, 2] b9rr1cudt, Sit t t llca t..u, 205 bOllllo. TWo 81r9H, 1\J 1"911'1; 4'I NI..., bllu, lOJ llOll!to. l:il mt ckerel, 421 rort cod, 2J f\allbul. Three graduates of Mater Del High School will be in uniform Tblll"sday night for the second annual B i g Brothers AU-Star football game at the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum. Ironically, all three will be lineman in the clash with the Los Angeles City Stars and the trio is being counted on heavily. Tc:ckle Jim Ber g (6-1 . 215), tackle Carl Hernandez (5-11, 212) and c en t er · linebacker Eric Patton (6- 2~, 220) will be those man- ning the front line for co· coaches George D e n a (Servite) and Lou Cvi- janovich (Santa Clara). Patton, rated by his high school coach Bob Woods as the best linebacker i n California', is headed for Notre Dame and much of the attention will be cen- tered on the Scholastic and Catholic All-America selec- tion. Woods also has praise for Hernandez as well. "His best defensive night was against Servite. He caused five fumbles and spent the entire night in th e i r backfield.'' By ROGER CARLSON Of lltt' DlllY Piiot Sti tt Connell Chevrolet made it 14 in a row Monday night, with a 5-2 decisdon over West-Grove in Connie Mack baseball action at Fountain V•Uey High School. Other loop action had Hunting!Dn Harbour dispos· ing O{ Kauffman & Broad Marina, 3-1, at Golden West College. Unde£e ated Connell Chevrolet was led by Bill Fey's one-hit p it c h in g performance while striking out 10 batters. West-Grove's only scoring threat came in the bottom of the second inning when the Cormell defense broke down and allowed the Josers two base runners via errors. Ruly Membrila and Dave Carlisle each contributed successful squeeze bunts to get both runners home and the hosts took a brief 2-1 lead. Connell settled down after that, 6corfng twice in the third and adding s in gle tallies in the filth and sevent.h. The two in the third were the rest1lt or walks to Frey and Doug Campbell coupled with Bob Warbington's single. ' Another tally in the fifth was the res:u.lt of Bob Lln- nat's steal oi second bas e and Joe LePage's timely double. The final run of. the game came in the seventh when Campbell reached first on a fi'elder's choice and L e P a g e ' s nin·producing single. Connell had opened up the game in the initial . stanza witn a score when Bob Lin- nert came home on a passed * * * Score "' 1111111191 At Corona del Mar 13-4 Vault in All-comers Meet The all-comers track and field meet at O>rona del MaT High School w a s highlighted by a 13-4 pole vault in the high school division Monday afternoon. Open division action had a 5:09.2 in the senior 's mile and a 1 :56.4 clocking in the 880. Complete suihmaries: ~ -l.MYrr•v2.0vtrlon1Strldtf' • I mlito Cf'OSH:OUnltY -1, Wfi! ;. Sanford 2. ll tt l ICMJ. Tlmt: 11:•1,2. Miii Wiik -l . Overron CS1rlcll!-s•1 ?. Ch•rrv re.,,.., 3. F1rr1r ICdMJ. Tlmt: 7::16.,. ro HH HH -1. Ml tShlll ICM!?. 11.J. 100 -1. k.Pflt IVPI 2. Ashcr1ff ICOM1 J. Riie~ HOO. Tl""'l: 10,1. 110 ....; 1. Strtl'llln (C1I Sit!• Full\ '· SHltOn:I tStanfOl'd) 3. Tt Vlor IPCC). Time: l:S6.•. 1tol.H -l. Hlnolau ISA. VJl"'l 2. Mr'ihlll +CMl J. t111r1ml1 {C<IMi. Tin,,_, 16.1. Senior Mil'!! -1. Garman 'l. BHtlr J. KIV. Time: 5:0'/.7. Miit -1, Menn \Tustin) 2. &eel ICMl 3. Cal'l!\Otl (BVU . Tl"": •::M.t. 270 -1. Rllev (NH) 'l. C1111tr 3. Conn1l lV IC•I Western) Time: U .3. HJ - 1. ~nllam 2. Rlllr J. H~rt. Ht'~ ~~0·Riley 2. Hert ], ConnclY. Dl•t8nce: ll ·J. SP -1. VanO!!<lrifl CUCI) 2. Powe" !Fullerton) J, M¥1Fllll. O~tana.: .c.!· ·~ . C»i~u1 -1. V1n Dfl!rill IUCll,, o,;11nct: u .1.11. PV -1. S!llons I nd Ml(fllt!n.e, N~ 1hirr:I. H~h1:· 12-6. Hltlh Sett.of 110HH -I. Slt lonl. !Es!\ 'l. Morris-~1 fCdM) J. F1rr•r ICdMl. t i!Tlf': 21 ,t, 100 -l. Hsu1 IWtsltrnJ '· GorOon CE1!) 3. Ml!Mln ISCI Tlmt: 10.J. SIO -1. H11$S 1w .. 1ern 2-9t<:1'1~1 (Wfllr!f"lll 3. J mnnino1 +MDI. Tim•. 2;D7 • .5. 170LH fflr11 1'1Hll 1. Ree11r 2. Reeser 3. Kr~I (CdM\· TW»e: 14.•. 120LH /Uconcl ""!) . Avervt (Mir) 2. Har t11ndet (Merl 3. H111n (Mir). Time: 14.9, Mlle -1, Cl1rpcat fTu,llnl 1. Rech!ll I RA) l. Pridmore (Wt$1trnl Time: 4:•1.0. 7.!D -1. Galibi (FV) 2. H~s1 (Wetttrnl 3. Gordan, Time: 23.f. ~G -• StolllH (CdM) 2, Gordon 3. Rl!l>W(SC~ CWt11e<"nl. Time: 57.1. 1l2D -1. Btnllev 2. Curlin 3. Erb. Time: J:ll.5. HJ -!. H1raml1 ICdMl 2. Merton <SEJ ~ 51~~1~h1H~~0~1~.t;1·2. Andet>~'' (SA Valley) J. Kl!<ll, Dl111nce: 21·•. SP-1, Power1 !NH1 2. Minix ICMJ J, Fr~ IWtsi.m). Dliltn(t: .51).,V., PV -1. AnderlOll ISA Vtl~Y) 1 11t rnur1 1 SotQmOn. Heillh1: l :J-.1. J111tl8" Hit~ 110 LH -.Avltl"(f (Merl 2. H!'l'n...a<1 fMerl 3, Reellf' (CMI. Tlm.e: 14.7. 1oO -I. Hem1nde1 (Marj 7. A~ervr ,......,., J. Bar,..n Cllng,ln) lmt: 10.1. 660 -1. RMI tC<IM) 2. Haun (Mir) J. Farr1r ICdMl. Ti~: l:J9.7. Mlle - 1. Htun /Mir) t . L011981>fl'Q8" CL8l 3, 8l11to!' IWtlktr) Time: 5:1.ll.1. no -1. a.rrt1t CC<IM) 2. t..oncono /RAJ. No lhlrr:I. Timi: 26.f . 1320 -I. R-t. V~I (RA) 3. Oiewlt IW"lmlnstll"l. Tlm1: 3:"8.3- HJ -1, Mol'rksel ((dM) 'l. 5. fllfo rar (C<IM ) 3. 8, F1rr1r (CdM). Htlll~I: S·2. LJ -1. Fll'Tt r ICdMI 2. Morrl11el CC<IM) J. Rltfl1rdson CCdM), Dl•ltnc:t : 1~5. SP - l , o~. (E111 'l. Rlchtrdton CC~l l. Sims (CMJ. 0 st1not: lS-3. Discus -I. Rlchlrcf!.on (CtlM) 'J. Serowv (C<IM) 3. 51rt'l1 ICMJ. Olsllt1a: 15).0. -. PV -1. Utsler. N11 sk:Ond "" ltllrr:I, Hck11'11: '°'· .... o wcond or th1n1.0~M: t -4. IOO -1. a. .... tt (OW) 2. Folllrl l$A V•llnol. No third. Time: lt.•. 2a -l, Fomn flA YtllfYJ 2. 81rntll !CdM). No tnlrd. T ime: :IO.O. Baseball Standi1igs SPECIAL AN NIVERSARY 1968 NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE w L Pct. GB w •• Pct • GB St. Louis 53 30 .639 Detroit 55 28 .663 Cincinnati •2 39 .519 10 Cleveland 47 39 .547 91> AUanta 43 4-0 .518 10 Baltimore 41 37 .538 191> San Francisco 42 42 .500 11 1,~ Boston 42 38 .525 lllh Pittsburgh 40 41 .494 12 Minnesota 39 42 .481 15 Philadelphia 38 40 .487 1211? Calitornia 39 43 .476 15\> Los Angeles " 44 .482 13 OakJand 39 43 .476 15\I ~York 39 43 .476 131: New )'ork 36 " .456 17 Chicago 39 45 .4&1 14\:: Chic.ago 34 44 .436 181h Houston 35 48 .422 18 \Vashington 30 " .390 22 Mo•day ·1 Result s J\Tonday'a Results No fames scheduled, ~10 games scheduled. Ttclay'I Games AU.star Game at Houston Today's C.amea All-.)tar Game at Houston WMllttlkJ'• Games \\'edne1day'1 G1me1 No game• tcheduled. No games scheduled. ~-Johnson & Son LINCOLN-Mll CUIY..COUOAlaDIALE• 1000 W. COAST HWY., NEWPORT BCH. • [.541-7751 :·M2.otl1 1-· M [f ~CURY .' ll~~(t)tN - LINCOLN CONTINENTAL SALE 9 Continent•! Demon1tri1tor1 C oupes & Sedans FROM 3000 TO 6000 MILES . ALL WITH LEATHER INTERIORS ALL FULL POWER ALL WITH AIR CONDITIONING ALL WITH VINYL TOPS ALL UNLICENSED ALL WITH !0,000 MILE WARRANTY SPECIAL PURCHASE Thr11 '67 Cont1nent1l Conv1rtlbl11 'A ll Full Power AU H1v1 Air co,d. All Ht•• U ndei' 1100 Mll•t All H1v1 50,000 M ie W 1 rr1nty bail after reaching Uie base paths via a free pass. Huntington Harbour's 3-1 victory over Kauffman & Broad Marina was sparked by the· aix·hit pitching of Jerry Horvat end G i 1 Banagas along with some timely enemy errors. liuniti.ngton got rich in the top of the fifth inning when it scored twice on the strength 0£ a walk and a bunt single. * * * PRECISE ATlllYRS PRECISE .... , 0 OMEGA Offltt.IL WATCI\ MEXICO Gt'lllPICS @9 Stlf.whtdll'C SMNatotr' C-Tc •Ith S.tt<"-sln1 1:attnctw. Un. &11u1I 1:u1hloft .. l'llPM lltllnltn 11tHI 1:111. WM9111rwof" 0 ., ... Wh'-1'1Mkllllll ltractJ91, , , l H .... i.. __ ....., __ _ • • ~- T• A Y .. Te hr SANKAMtRICAftD· MMT•ll.C,.ARCla 2 "'"',,.,.. ... '""'" H1tt:oor sr.-1111n1 C'lr. "vntlntton Ctr. 1JOO H•rbor 11\'f. 9lldl & I'd~ Cc.I• ~e H>IM11\9111ft a.ch su.taJ 1'24101 Oiwtn Mfft, Tllurt. ~rl Tiii t -cdM Water Poloists Seek Repeat Honors By EARL GUSTKEY H~), Dennls Galvin (UC!), l\lch Eaton <UC!), But Stoner (!Jl>C), MIU Albright (CdM Hi#>). Coast Clippers : MI k e Wiison (OCCJ, Dirk Mun· tean (NewpOrt Ililh). Pout Hughes (0CC), Dave Whitaker (Cos.ta M e s a High), Dave DeGrasse (Cal Poly SLO), Steve Golian (Cal St. Full.), Eric Lin· droth (Newi><>rt HI g h ) , Ralph Cross (OCC), Mike O'Gara (OCC), Jim Hill (Estancia High), Br ad Shoemaker. (Newpor t Hi#>), Ou-ls Oliver (OCC), Doug Redwine (OCC). Of .. _,., ,.. .. ,,.,. Corona del Mar 'A' team: Bob likeru (San Jose St.), !'at McClellan (UC!), Ferdy Massamlno (UC!). Mike Martin (UC!), Bill Leech (UCI), Eric Oarson (BYU), Pat Glasgow (UC!), Mason Philpot (UCI), Steve F1am>er (UC!), Jim Mcllooald (UC!), Bob Nealy (UC!). SECOND RAC•. 4 furlongs, 3 \'Nr old br'M In C.Ufornla. c111ml1111, Pur11 MOOO. Clalml1111 price '5000. 8 1111'1'°"9 (M Yanez) 114 R-v1llon (l Plnc1r Jr) 111 Getaw1r Man (W H1rm.tzJ lU Mu"'h (E Medina ) 114 Mister R!Oe1boul (A Volent\11'11) lU Klflll Of Tiie W!nd (W Mll'IOlntY) 114 GYP1Y Rov8" (O,Piet'U ) l l4 Rosie's Comet to Hall) 109 Solld E"41e flll. Pineda) 114 Warrior B<lb IJ Gon1111e1) 170 G1l1rt~n (S TrevlllOI 109 THI RD RACE. ,S.'IJ fUtlOnSll. 2 vtar old m110en co111 & lltldlnas. Clelmlnv, Pu~1 $4000, C!1lml~ price $10,000. E11!ern Idol CW Harmott) 111 Stormie Oscar (M Ytn~J 117 01Ughtfvl summer (D PltrceJ H7 Chrlsn111 CJ Stlllrsl 117 Wesi.rn AbbeY (J P1klm!nc) 111 Ont Rrf Nflrfh (R York) 117 Mr. Nottti It.. Pl"CIY Jr) 117 Chlet'1 8uJty tW HerlK~J 117 W11 Wllll1 Windup (A Pineda) 117 Tap E11l1 CD H;Jlll 117 Hollypark Entries •M '" "' "' '" '" ... ... "' "' SIXTH RAC•. m furl-•.! v~r old 11me1. Purw tiOOD. Allow•nc:t1, HDr11 Holt~ Rot1ry Anni • Curr1 Mylll'r'I' IM Vinet) 111 A-011m1>1Y1 Gocldft1 IW M1hornerl ,,, Serlct ID Htll) 120 Pnw1 11 Girt CW H1rttd;} 11'11 Eaogle1 Ptl IA PIM<111 11' M••lor~• TI!et'ftf IJ S1Hfl1;) no Pelli. Owl (W HtnNIZ) 120 Miu You Ml<llY (M VtllnM!ll) 11'11 Gr111d Old H-(D Pler"ul l.:!O B-Tl\e Kllcllre Ltd\' IJ Lambert} l?G Cornml111rv CJ Gorualel) 11'11 Holld1r Hoslts1 IR YOfk ) l lt Sl!Yl!NTH RACE. ' flltlon11. l ve•r old llllle•. "llowanc:t1. 1"11'1111000. Frtt Sample CA Pl111dll "' ·~ ... 81br l • Cl Pincer Jr) Pee J1cket (J Sfllt'r•l 8ftl1 Lo,.ln1 (D Plerct) Flr•f Dance (II. Blanco\ Arner!oo Round (W Harm1!1 l 8ttUtllu! Dr•em (J L1mblr!) AnY1 11.obtrl~ (W H1rrl1) ·~ 'W '" ,~ "' EIGHTH RACI. 1\.'o m!IH en ff\a turl, 'Vtlr CIOI .. UP. Cl1lmln1. PUrlf s1.soo. Tap cl1lmlr11 price U0.000. Ctl'l- rlt1tll Valley Ltwyltl'I WIV11•. Sheldrtl!;t CW Mll'lal"mlv) A-Ott! Of F-.01 (J L1motrlJ B·Rotd Hot IM Vinni Mtlni.tieel •. Compnodor ID Plff'tll 8-HuUlull Kl1 CE Mtdln1) C·French Fox IA Plnedll R11nnl,,g Wcf'11s (M V1len1vell) A·Sec\lrlty Chtd: fJ lamblrll C·G~•' Prelendtr (D HIP) Moc:ltff" IW H1rl1Ckl A -t... Ri»e rr1lnM t ntrv. 8 -R. S. Coler frtlned entrr. C -D. Portoer tr11ned f'l'ltrv. •n '" "' ·~ ... "' "' "' "' "' >n CUSTOM DELUXE AUTO AIR CONDITIONERS 9·5 3 DAYS ONLY FREE INSTALLATION WHY WAIT? CHARGE IT! Ull OUl CONVINllNT CllDIT IUT wnH NO MONIY DOWN • 24 IGITH GI 24.180 MILE WIRlllTY •• •n DIWI. 24 IOITHI TO PIY • 18 PIYIEITI 'Ill IEPTEllER I HHIY LIMITED QUllTITIEI ' JUST "Charge It'' at K-Mart Auto SAY IUINA PARK WESTMIN510 COSTA MBA SANTA ANA 5815 Lln .. ln i\vt . 154411 -h 11..t. 2200 H1rllw Bl..t. 1400 1c11...,. ot V1lloy Vltw I •t McFadden .1 wn- 1t ·-126·5100 192-2088 541°2082 546-7832 I • • \ ... All on a Summer's · Day 'rhe Queen of Hearts will serve up tarts (in addition to a delicious luncheon) when the Fountain Valley Woman's Club spon· sors its Mid-summer benefit card and games party at 12 :30 p.m. Wednesday, July 17, in the patio of the Al Kruken- berg home. In true nursery rhyme tradi- tion, the public .is invited to attend the function which will be a Hst.eal" at $1 .25 New Officers Ready to Whirl Preparing to spin into..:a .busy year are new officers •f the G3rden Grove Branch of the American Asso-- ~iation of University Women , which includes many 1embers in the Huntington Beach and Fountaiit l'lilley areas. Organizing for the season ahead are 0 !t to right) Mrs. Bernard Brown and Mrs . George per person. All proceeds from the bene-- fit will swell the club's coffers for use in the many philanthropic projects carried on during the year. "Queens" in charge of the afternoon include (left to right) Mrs. James Lilly, spade; Mrs. C. E. Stansfield, heart; Mrs. Richard Gillwn. club, and Mrs. Laurence Erwin, diamond . Gill,_vice presidents;.· Mrs. J, C. Martinez, treasur· er, and Miss Nell Farrow, presidimt. Membership is· open to anr women graduates ·Of an .accredited college or university and information may be olr tained by calling Mrs . Richard Buscbnell, 839-6033. Where the Ploy's the Thing For the first time two awards to students.interested in drama have been presented by the Huntington Beach Playhouse. Mrs . William G. Susman, a cfiar· ter member of the group and wife of the president, offers encouragement in tilis fteld to Pamila Reed and Frances Van Horn (left to right), Huntington • 6ClaJ JODEAN HASTINGS 642-4321 TUllllleY, .lltf' f, 1Ma M• ,_ 11 Beach High School students. A party mr members of the cast concluded the performance of "Petrified Forest·," and rehearsals now are in progress for "Sir Slob and the Princess" which will be present- ed by and for children ne~ month. Can This 'Linus' Discover Happiness on a Honeymoon? DEAR ANN LANDERS ' I was especially interested in your reply to the motber whose 6-.year-old insisted on dragging her faded, worn-out blanket everywhere. You said, "Leave her alone. She'll give it up when she's ready. I've never beard of a child tak· ing a baby blanket on a hOneymoon ." Well, Ann , stick around for a few more years and you might bea~ Of it. Our son Johnny is 15, His baby blanket fell .apart years ago (he dr.ag~d it around until there was nothing Jeft). The he developed a dandy BUbstitute . Johnny twists thi corners of his bedsheets into sharp littl! peaks and Of course the sheets wtar out in_no time at all. I am Dot complaining because ap- parently this twisting has filled an emotional nee~. Johnny bas always ANN LANDERS ~ ' bee n a wonderfuJ son, 1 fine student, · mecbanically. inclined and good in athletics. He is a thoughtfu1 boY and never caused us any .trouble. Perhaps letting him drag bis blanket all those ye1rs and now twisting' ·the sheet.a: have given bim the .aati.sfadlon other kids find in drag radht ud breaking the law for "kicks." If, when Johnny marries, he wants a baby blanket to take on bis honey· moon , I'll bUJ him one. -WOULDN'T TRADE • DEAR WOULDN'T: Y oar Insight and wltdom have paid off. I wish more parents bad It. Too often children are naued •bout trl'Vlot tlllnp wblcb 1boeld be lporod -lib olr•lll•I blukell uoand ...r IWl!a& lbeeto. DEAR ANN LANDERS ' Your col· tutuf on &et. love ii additional proof that you alWlJS side with the women. Here's how tt loob from 1 male poblt of. view. I om :.! 10an ol are, • eonlitmed • l bachelor who never once mentioned marriage tO a woman. I've had 32 af. faire in the last three· years and four hrrMtowns . I'm not handlome, not • great talker and I never made an active pitch in my lift. My record ot conquest& is proof that American women are the most aggressive, teJ:· hungry females in the world. When I lived In Europe I didn't get one- thlnl the proposltiODI I fel in Cali· fornia. Now what do you say? TRANSATLANTIC DEAR TRANS : I ••Y bonefeatben. If )'O• never made a plleb la ,_ Hie, bew come lllt 111rn· dowuf Yoar record proves only ooe tltln( -aay dame cu •a•e aa affair II Ibo Mii bor -dud• low ........ " DEAR ANN ~ERS ' I read with interest the Jetter ~rom the legal secretary who refused -to notarize papers unless she had seen ttie partiet sign. Good for her. I, too, am inflexible In thit regard -10 lnflexible,_ in fact, that I've been referred to as "that screwball." But it P.,8.id oU. ', Recently we handled a deed, I notarized lhe signatures ot all five heirs. A lawyer Of qu e'ltionabte character stated that all f iv 1 1lgnature1 had been aHixed j>y ... pmon. H~ even lined up a phony handwriting "expert" to ' ruj)port blJ charges. The fool wu laughed out of sight Several witnesses said, 0 Tbat screwblll would never notrarize a signature 1he didn't wiineu with ber own eyn" -and that ended it, - UTICA, N.Y. DEAR U.: Row refrt1bln( to 8"" someone who atlrU &o die ndea evU Ill Ibo la.. al ildlcale. Tllen lo io macb compromlllll(, bondlq Uc! breumc -doyt, 1 daH m:, 11oulac to yoa for aetlln& a tlae uamp1e. J ' ' Is alcoholism a di.Hue? How cin the 1lcoholic be treated? ls there la cure? Read the booklet "Alcobolislo:, Hope and Help/' by Ann IAnde~ Enclose 35 centl in coin with Your re-- quest and a long, atamped. Mlf.lilf .. dressed envelope. ~ Ann Landero will be glad to help n• with your problems. Send them to her In care of tile DAILY~ .P.IL011 11telosinC a stamped, &eli·aaareuea. .. vo1ope. I ' .f I ' r----------------------,.,-----------------------------------~ ------ • MllS. OllDELL GUST--·_,•'-- ·vows Spoken By OCC Coup·le :Ye;a:t 8-W I 0 a Cmrdr. ... air -"'Cbt ..... -..... 1., • »· I Jlmlll a S. Ot*A p _ -a.s. ..._ G... B l a i •• l!*IM I .. .._., me ca ;,. __ ........ .. Ill. .. _ ... Jin. ...... . _,,,_ ___ _ Horoscope . . Pisces: Don1t Bow to Pressure we»eDAT ..U.T 10 9yit&&i .... a-{M di D....,nl II): Giii ... 7 sz 5 .,,. ti. -...,_ las. willl w6rQ •• ., .. ..... . ii WWW 1 J1!w lllil ii • Pl fw rt1 '-': _. --·~--,_ WI st;. UClllll IAjd .-. »): ---~ ......,. ..... ,...,.. It's a 'Stea r ..., Wil1I: UWJfli I e tas.,_ --·---Y•cmi•~ .. - '9'W!lt: -·-?-, a i •I. --~~!I~ •J: a J yew.. C111111!W. .... ,:.. trawl daifts. Died: f ial ~ • .... ,.._,.._ .._. np " 'rr fll. '+I =-el is • EC Striw•W • CL!\lCl!ll <.-D4a!! 2ZJ" Y• ca ,111!1 m::l'Wl'a'" t. 3 j;al 41 ... ft- --c SE ... frea __ ,. __ ...... .... -II..,_ SQ fWW. A z-8dllr • fililll dim ..... psjedso. LEO 1.-, ~ ?!!: T ~ .. ,_ lam -.S -,_ ..... ti.I.. *la;ul. W' 5 LU ,_ ... ... ....., " lie pram: -__ _..,.., • ~ rit'n.. ~ • lime uea61t: md iitet::i1e:!.. 1"19(;0 L\q. ~ ?:>o n.i ,_. _,. ~ Cards Aid Proiects --·-· .._. ....... ~ 'f!W " a -.. .. tile 11•• t rm wl*S !:IRK. bit -..,. -.-.. hi!" u. an Jin. la: EiiOt: F.zwm.. dwii m st"31111L a • 1:1 f'l V*7 .. :775.~s )In_ hm5 LD!. M?..s:i. Ol6 I I a Ai. wwW: cm h ect-- __. ~ -~ ~ m:i::ttt aft 1l:r )I Ill ~ I --~ c ...... 17 ~--~ ft._._ ,._ -s. _, . . ...-1 a-.-. ~" C::... lw ~ ~www fll. Ptft!lw. ~ Ga r ! . llrillle. • I no • • .. ~ n--t. .\maots c I a r e-• < ~ my. c:ill-.. sr» Sica mca. 8'::illrt Pfti:a md Mt ... ~ 11111r _.es L* 1w &.. -.. ~ ... --l'lqwd ih'""'.,... ~ .... wil ... )ilm Ill ..... will hex£! i::I b 1!:J1 ~ a &e-,_. ti1 ,,,, •1 !!l2f" i s r I 11 t ~ »s..AJ.Sa, t PP'..,. aHka's Besp i tal el _\'..,_ ia-. Coct!. C~•l d A-• ..... "' _., .. ai;y--Qi ieh•. Cll:lir d. ~ scb:Asi:ir4: Pd&!Mli!M• C-..:!ir~~ ad Ad•lt s : ~ Bead L:..0. 11¢ Sd>oci ~--mm.-,.,.,..,.ft ~ 'ibt lil'U-- Pb.s » p'l.TC~.i.SC ~b"~~-mdl r~ br madr-by f:r ~ Se:D!:::m tt h lErO ct ~ ~ b f'f'S Zl- ~ ~ t!Jr~ Ciitlt b' C:ir laG--ct. d. D=ti 3aJI ha ?:Jeel o:J'('~ ~ 'a t lU :::a: ' • Newlyweds ,Exchange Wedding Rings, Vows FY+~~~ ..S. r!zgJl ~ ll r i DC a ditl51CG)" ccCrw:vd ll! b Ie•••sH ~ <lrd:.. ~by lbr Rn-. Om P t o• ~ PmDil!l.A ~ Pim ud .. !Wet Jcm med -...-<rebls -cirp· ·iiiO'ml m t"Z::lllrn... _\C:Mdiing he ~ ii! ma! or ~ 'Set!' lf-!!- iY.n:R ~ .to w:or:n .l pcl c;:;ea.~ z r-••• '"""' . -a bxJquft el keg strZ,..,.,C beA: !:lZ:L. .acid 1 e a t i !I i fi!iiM!$5 _. llllQi lria'". Lccil Acmbwg. Ti a Meetings Scheduled ... • ti. llZpftry •! "'""''re:t• -:-..! ..__ ~~t!:.t' ),fisses F.Ee E 16.?$.. 5.'.:S3I .hs2r n! P=rl --~-Ube eft 1·5 b;ub:t. ~~~ I , 1h1 led Vi .. rt.If _,. I . tu Yillllr ..... .,_ __ 'Jt' I ---~---·___ ,_ .... -----· •' ., ..... _..... • I I 9 I ....... w •• • Shoppers: Hear This Slqlpinc -..;JJ be .,.,,..._I amt pall ol 1be W_..,tmtn' womu·s Club wbe wiB tw ., .... line a a.;m.w. bl Jul7 tm.u:r- alaae --,_m CT CiD£ • 7:JD p.m. 1'1mn-- daJ'. My 11. ill 811! Siller Piii; °""1Duni1Y Room. I See lit lodi(s w• Ads -..::bd~;;;:~ e Y•c.. .-....._. ... lri:mq: SliP I M@W ••• \icl!l ...... 1"nr:iM. -*' -• .,, i..-Dalip .... _.. p"l • --....... ,,,.~ ..... ~ .. _.., J"llDDlllll ,,.._,,,_. ...... -e 'n.t,..emi~•,..._. ........ ,.. 'C' A .......... • 1W ail:ilill&' ...... .., ........ .,_ \ ltlr ?Dir.. Czrgtrr <i ¥r .... Jin.. En>e<t c:. Pl<!: .. ~·-.. -as z:n-m • IZl&J __ h!' bl=' ~ - Fer W Wb1ifEc b ......... -e::r:ift s:rle1 -~ pi. .. ,,;;,;,.. ia-de mie wi.f!I a ~ ... ~ d. cbrn~ laoo. -<!>Ip!! ~~ ..,') id. !Rm a liEa: ttl. seed pmriis z::d ft CZ!"'"..edi a wti:e .. tw' &i* I IO Im ii idtf::www 1l't.::!l w.at ~ , Dom:> -&:.,,,,--= wtill-b lfledirt"1 sis:er. Kin Ca::di )b'".afiroJ. R!'T- ed -j:ic.r btidesnOI 1b!ir ---polo pio1r. &:id ~ ~ caried a ~ :-..! ,..._ ~ ec.... fJonf" t:".i.. .... &- ~ "' ;»i ;Ci l"'2 =- ....i -• ,ck --a wen a. mri~ taead--p;oo.. Damti BDd!D 9'rwd as F~ the ce e:::Gt1! ~ f:n: l!ll 1wes t a i>H iW a a prdm J riflCiw f::si b ~--f::t~ocn·s patsas... lit. w! lln... LJit 114 • .., B• :t*C-Badl. The ~ ... .,...., Rm-.,._ __ ~ ~ .be bri d e &r••= Jot c:a::s::dy i$ a ! t '! ZI d i ~ °""""' Caa£ ~ -teo!Jwds pm ao -~ lmmr • Cmta lilrsa.. • F...r.l:n IS"1d • Phone ~2a::x> - -al r.111u1i;.., ...... i. pi-. 1.,n0o pieC91-¥tlb1 jackett. akirtt. cul•• -looct•ICHlltlotpullogo ...... t I I -h OM big 5ook. So euy to hawi whM ,.. -· Md -:":!?• toi>-with llNGElt" Wwics Md a SINGER a.wing 9ftechiMI ••nu• ,_, Fii ... ColuM $ 398 __ ........ _ ... a t · t '3 ..._ lorldH to 100¥. _........,._...,.__ ,... ....... ...,. ...... l'Jtllt ... __ ............ _ -....... 4 ... .... --..................... $298 ......... ~ hi 7 I •• RL w.: 1CIDlilla .,.. ... t I I .. ~ Mio ""°"' 44¥. ,_ • tidtlnalt: ..... ,.,.., 1~ ....,w ... ,... ....... .....,11'11 teor6Mtitd ........... ......._-... .. lllJC*I'--SfNGEl't CENTU: .... ~ ............. ,.~ .... , .._. _ _,.,___lr•llNCllt...,,. SINGER -&ARDEN GROVE -1831 Chapman O.m91 Coult l'laa 530-4010 ANAHEIM-515 N. L1- A11l11._ Clllter 535°1126 HUN11NGTON IEACH E•1ger • l••Ui , .. "11fw .Clllter "7·1041 COSTA t SA-2300 ..._.,, HuL1r ~Dia 549-1101 COSTA MESA •hlol Ir S1•flow• S1 IL .C1 11 "'-540.26U L ' Wendy Hinrichs Bride ' Of Michael Callaghan ' Weody Ann lllarlcbl wa1 Jagbu durblC a cenmony performed by tbe Rev. Ger· ald J. Moschet. · lier husband'• partnts are Mr. and Mr1. Jame1 A. Callaghan of Sacramento. •scornd to tbe altar of s~ Catherine ol $1erta Church, Laguna Beach to 6.cbange VOWI and weddinJ rings with M.lcbael Thna11 Cal· The bride is the d.lugh- lflr of Mi'. and Mt1. Howard Hinrichs Gi Emerald Bay. Given in marriage by htr father, the bride WOl'e 1 'full length white 1atin gown cov· ered with cbantllly lace and lasbioned with a tiered back. Her fingertip illusion veil Wu captured With a white satin bow and 1he carried a bouquet o( nosegays, baby's breath, elegants and carna- tions. She asked her sister, Jill Hinrichs to be maid ol honor, and her sister, Tra· cey Hinrichs, to be a brides· maid. They wore full length dotted Swiss dresses trim- med with daisies. A yellow bow crowned their illusion veils. ' . ' • P•llMr l'Mtll MRS. M. T. (ALLAGHAN San Fra,..cisco Home The bridegroom asked his brother, James M. Calla· ghan of Sacramento, to be his best man. Ushers were ~ohn Ponsen of L a g u n a Beach, Lee Schussman of San Jose and Gary Parker of Sacramento. Mrs. Ponsen, the bride's sister, assisted at a recep· tion which followed the ceremony in the Hinrichs' home. Among the 200 guests were Mr. and Mrs . Robert P. Biehl, the bride's grand· parents from Leisure Wcrld. The pew Mrs. Callaghan is a graduate oC Laguna Beach High School and the UniveMity of California, Berkeley . Her husband is an alumnus of the 1ame ltJli. venity. Following a honeymoon trip to Mexico, the newly· weds will travel back up the California coastline to San Francisco where they will make their new home. He is attending graduate school at San Francisco State Col· lege. Medical Group Every se~ond Tuesday of the month members o f Or- ange Shores Medical Assist- ants' Association assemble at· 8 p.m. Location may be obtained by calling Mrs. Marjorie Humber, 644-2273. In the Air Miss Anne Marie Dlouhy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Dlouhy Sr. of West- minster, b e g i n s a career as a stewardess for Western Air Lines. The graduate of West- minster High School attended California State College at Long Beach and G'olden Wl'!:st College. July Plans Announced A OGst:a Mesa wedding i1 being planned by PMricia Lynn McOoy «nd DennU R. Motscihenbadier in tile Fir.rt United Methodist <hlrch. Miss McCoy it t h • daughter of Mr . aod Mro. John McCoy cl. Oak Park, Mid!.. Her fiance's parents are Mr. and Mrs. NilH Motsdhenbacher ol Cost:t. Mesa. The couple plan to be married July 'l:l alter the benedict-elect retum1 from ttls period 0( service ab'Jard the USS Oanberra. He is in ttie U.S. Navy, and is an alumnus of Corona del Mar High School. Tile future bride is a gr.adv.ate of Berkley High Scbool, Berkley, M±ch. I LAST WEEK! I PHONE COLLECT 213-728-7283 FREE ESTIMATE CHARGE IT! ~ \ , .. ~ .. ;; n ;- " , ~ c. Reduced!-Save 203 on drapery cleaning on all ealls received thru Sat., July 13 REG. 1'° NOW REG. 250 NOW I'll WIDm wnRMd_, l ~gm 2~~TH .. ,,.... -a' .. t'... S't•9'1o"t Pri~ iflduclea taking clown and rehanging. 48 hour service . Penneys exclusive new proce11 deons all types of draperies beovlifully, draperies thot could never be deaned before ( ev.., beauty pleots al no oxlro charge) . Mokes them look a.cl feel almOtt ~kt new. PENNEY'S CLEANING SERVICE .t...,,.riM • Mclsp...,.fs • blal)kets • dtcolQtor plllow. • Qccent "'91· Tuesda7, J11b •, 1968 DAILY OILOT JS Who Wears the Pants? LEGALN<mCE LEGAL NOTICE New Trend: It's a Draw 81 Jeaa Sprala WU.01 NEW YORK !AP) -Vive ii difference? That'• old fashioned. At leut among ltt avant (ank 11111 i. tile year c( unisex, Thot ..... Id baUh ol tht leXfl8 OV9!' who ifl tht household wearc thl!I panta: ha. come to a draw. Both do, the same style, in· tercho-bly. McnoV'll', h really t.ogethernen couple bave a commm supply ol lhi.rt&, jackets, jewelry, neckties and bats. They lhart the same hairdrHSer and, while party-hopping, carry their combe and cigarettes in the same handbag. A divorce woold leave one or the other without a Uline to wear, "Wl>Y should they try to &eµariate us .o!" pondered Cary Grlilnt whose screen image has made millions of women happy that men were men. "We should all just smell well and enjoy ourselves." Cosmetics is a means ol unifying the sexes, said the actor in ennouncinr that he had become a boa r d member ot a eosmetiC9 !inn. JUl!lt a few 4lyg earlier designer Rudi Gernreicb told bu)VI at his fall knitwear eollection tMt thl skirt was dead. Despite ef- forts of others to resuscitate the rommtic midi, the Califu.mi8n jmigted t h a t clothes for men and women were now convfll&inl. "It ia tile only praotical thing for our contemporary way d Hie," 1aid Gemreich, dressed in a belted tunic and belled trousen like those on his manikins. Still the knit· ted costumes spelled out tht difference in girls a 1 significantly as • ehrunken sweater, Gernreich, lest it b e forgottlen, pklneered unisex fastnons b y introducing bathing trookl for women five yea.rt ago. .• Yet women lltlarted it all by 1hopp tn1 i n ha.berdameries for men'I jeans, 1weater1 and ties. Notirw the trend, designers 1et aOOut rescaling men'• bat:hrOOetl, nightshirts, even military uniforms, to suit tne female frunework. In an effort to be in- dividu81 , men turned to Nehru jackets and cos.sack shirts, But the ladies an buying these too. "Which necklace are you going to wear, dear. It doe:Sn't ma ke any difference which one I wear." is a preparty e<:1nversation of a New Rub's Rug A Favorite ~~ ' 9092 SIZES 6.U '"' 11f ,..; .... 11f....,"f'_ LEGAL N<mCE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE ..... '"' .. __. MOTICI TO Cll•OtTOltl ClltTl"ICATI OP •usiMltll IU .. ltltlOll COUltT O" TMI: ITATI PICT"IOUI MAM• OP CALIPOaMIA P<Ml 'T"-uMera11..-i .._. nrlltv .... k Olfto TM• COUNTY OP OIU.Me• She'll Oip for ~.e high rise ~::~"',:,~·1~~1~~4 uN:'~~'. 1111 .. ., ~.~-:1•Luc a tTTA band collar of this swinging 11t1-11rm n.1m. .r w •• ...., •• '•etc.., ""''"'LEO, .... k-.. cu.•lll Id B t 01rect Me1n.1uox Cenl•r 11'141 MetlllffX PA .. AL£0, 11M k-11 CU.llll L. • mmer · reeu o sew c1nr1r _ w1rrM'1 F1ctory c 1rK1 1nd """"'LEO Md u cu.It• PA"ALto, (even on a summer af· 1111t ••Id""" 11 com-.d .r 1111 follow· DKHHll. ) . . Int roenonltl wh-111-($), In fvll 1nd NOTICI II' MEaE•Y GIVl!M ft IM ternoon Jn cheery gingham, 1111ceci 1 (If m;ld1r>Ct I• 11 1oucnn: c,e1111nrs .,, "" 1bo'A "'"*" 111c...ren1 bonded knit for 11ummer w1rret1 D~t>rtll lonntr, m N. S1111t1, ~1 111 "($Ml 111v1"' c111m1 n1111s1 ,.,. ' Ortltl't. C1lllM11l1. .,.Id dtcedtnl l rt re<11.1lrtd to !lit 11\fm, back to SChOOI. Dllld June 27, IHI. wllh IM MC9111fl' -..cll1ra, Ill lhl otllCI Sl1!1 el C1lflornl1, °''"'' County: 1111111 cltrll 1111111 111cr<t1 et1t1lled court, or Printed PM.tern. 909'l: 0n JulV i. lfff, bt•or• ""· 1 Nnt1roo to ,,_, 111m1. with IM MC.1H1fY' NE\\'. Girls' Sizes 8, 8, 10, 12, :::~c.~n :,':,,!:; J=eif'~~~.:;":!! ~·~i:.:" ;~e-~·T~.·~,T,:N"f~V. 14. Size 10 takes 1% yds. 35-to m• to be 1111 "'Miii Wll-.,.m, 11 MU C1llfofn!1 Auenue. South G11e, l·n 1ublcl•be<I to Ille within ln1trumirnt 1nd C1lllornl1 f02M, wl!lcll 11 ltw Pll<• flf · 1Unowrw.ld ht 1x.culed 1111 .,...,., bu1tnn1 ot tM wlldlrsltnld In 111 min.-. SIXTY FIVE CENTS l·n (Ol'l"ICIAL Sl!ALl "rt11nrrtt to 1111 nl1N ol "'" ~·· • JoMph E. 01ul1 wl"'ln 11~ montM '"'' 1111 ltr11 ,.,Ollu.r coins for @'ach pattern -.,.,,,..,. "ubllc-C11...,,n11 non o1 11111 no11a. "•lndP•I Offlot I" 0.ltd J-U, 1 .... add 15 cents tor each pat· °'"''' counrt c111r, K1111lftfl "''~"" tern for first-class mailing Mv comm111111r1 •~~,. Admlt1l1tr1tr1x June 21. 1'7' Of Ille E111r1 Ill tlWI and speeial h a n d l i n g ; "u1111111td o .. ..,, coe11 1>111'1' "11o1, Ju. Aberle "1"*" dlc•nt otherwise t h i r d . c I a s s l'I' 2• '· 1'· n. ,,.. 11lWI • ..,, "'· •11-n, At!-Al L•w, delivery will take three LEGAL NOTICE "'' c.1,_.. •--~ Se d •• -----~ __ ---SWiii G1te. Cll...,..1 tnll WCT;1\S ()II" more. n ...... MOTICI 01" TllUSTt:•·· SAL• Tel! 12111 Mot-mo\ Marian M-artin, the DAILY "' "* "''*-fw "'';Tl!*''""' ' AM IJ 0 Putnltllld Or1 .... "''' OifloJ'"=1'111f, PILOT, +l2 Pattern Dept., .!:K~u~ ':;.!:· ~'~ ·"';;.vt'!~ : J....,. u '"" JvlV ,, '· "· ,,.. 111Ut. 232 West 18tb St .. New York, DMd 111 Trv11 d111t1 Jul'I' n. uM, m .. 1, LEG'L NOTICE NY 10011 Print NAME lly THOMAS A. COX ANp KATMLl!EN l"l • • • • M. COit, Plu1btnd Ind wlhl Ind "'cionted --------~~~~ ADDRESS with ZIP, SIZE Jutr )0, 1"5 111 1oo111au • .,.,. su o1 Of. 1• THI! su .. ea101t couJtT op TM• and STYLE NUMBER. 1tc!1I lltCl)t.n In 1111 oftlct ol ltM ITATE OP CALl,OJIMIA .. Olt ll.conNr ol Or11191 OMrf'r, C1l""'nt1, TI!"' COUMTY OP Oll4Ne• Ch tt f 11,,... lo 11<ure '" lr.ffblednen.lft 11¥0r ACTION MO. t• ... oose one pe ern ree -Ill UN ION •ANI(, • C1llfonll1 COf'PDl'll!on AL/Al IUMMOMS clip coupon in new Spring-will Hit ,, .ur.ltc 111Ct11111 lo hltMll blO-lllO•l!llT G. IELOUD ... lllnllff. YI. M. Summer ~t~n Ca\alog. dtr tor c1&11 !l'AYA&LI! AT TIME OF SMALi!, c. W. PltelCOTT, ANO ALSO r~ ~oe:a SALi! IN LAWPUL MONl!Y 01" THE ALL OTHl!a "lll$0NI UNKNOWN 100 styles, all sizes. Send 50 UHITEO STATES) II 1111 Wnt ffllr•n« CLAIMING ANY JllGHT TIT L 1. Cents. II U~lon l1nlr. 11 JOI South Mtln Strlet II ESTATI!. LIEN Oil INTl!lll!ST IN THl L• '1111 A\fl!ll/t !~ 1111 Clf'I' ol °''""' IP!d lll!AL "llOl'l!llTY OESCJtl•ID 11111 THIE .,, C1111nty Ill Or•""· Sl1l1 t:I C111forn11, 111 COMl'U.INT AOVl!lllE TO THI! "U.IN• New INSi~ SEWING r11111, 11111, and lftrtrpt CO!>Vt¥"" to'""' TIFF'S OWNEJISKI" Oil ANY CLOUlt Book -shows you how to -lltld by It """' Nld Die.I I" "" ON "U.INTIPF'S TITLI! TH•llETO. ProHrlY •llVlhl r" file Clf'I' ef C!!lll svi:o Hl!JIEIN •AS DOES ONI St'W it today , Wtar it tomor· Mu1, In 11ld Cllllntv Ind St1!1, desc:rlb- 1 THROllGH ONE HIJNDlll!D, lnthnlUlr row. Over 500 pictures. Only ~ ... =~l!L t : 0~~"ci~~'t· 0, lHE sTATt: ~, fl. Tiii Wi ii lt•.OO fffl Ill l ot MM of CALIFOllNIA le lh1 1bov1 111mllll ---o==-c~7 7==o---I N!'wprrl Mt11 l r1cr, In !tit <11'1' !If COS· Otltlll"~nl!: LEGAL NOTICE II M.,1, counf'I' ol 0flP!llt. Stilt ol You lrt htr.iw dlrl'CIH lo "" 1 wrll- C1llfarn!1, 11 "' "''" ..corded In book '-" pl~1dl"9 In rt11•onN lo tM wrlllld 1---,-.,-,c. TO CltlDITOltl J 1101 l el M1Ktlllneoui ...,,.,,, '" 1111 tom11•~lnl ol "" tbl!UI "''"" 1lll~tllf IU,l lUOA COUltT Ofl TMI "otflct ol flle noun!¥ ...,_.det ol Mid wllh !ht tltrk Ill 1111 1bo'n tt1tlllld Cllllrf count¥, In 11111 ,~ tnllllld ldlOll "'-"' STAT• Ofl CALIPOllMIA f'Olt 'AllCEL 1: rgi fn!lf l'OU In Mid court, with!" Tl!M THI COUNTY o .. <MlA••• Tiit E11t 6:1.00 '"' o1 1tw Wnl 1M.OI feel divs ll~r 1tM 11rvla en yeu Ill "'" 11ln Me. A-C... of Loi MM OI' N.-.""1 MIN Trtel, Ill •llmrNftt, If NfVld wllhl" lhf 1-.. 1!11111 Ill MYlllTA E, HEWl!TT, I lle 1111 c!f'I' Of Coste Mill, Cflllfltl' ol named CIPUftlY, II' wllhln TMlllTY ..,. If k-n 11 MYJITA ESTELLE Ml!WETI, Ortn•lf, Iliff of C1llfofnl1, 11 "' ll'llP teNHI ti~. OlcHled. ritG<'dtd In book s DIOI l el You lfl lltf.et' nolllltd _, unln1 -NOTICE IS HE•e•Y GIVEN " the MIK 1llaMOUI MIPI. Jn "'' ornca of .... -flit • Wf'ltllft m-11111 .11 ... 1-, M" crtdllof1 Ill "" '"°" "'"'" Mcedtnl Id -~· ... "''' 111 .,...._ htvlfltl clllrm •t•ln.t ""' countl' rKOrlllr t:1 11 u1unf"f, •lllntlll w111 tak1 luotP,....,1 fol' '"" "*"" u ld Neid'"! 1,. ,._1rtd 11 lilt IMrn Stld Mlt wlH be IN'<ll. lut wHll·•.t Ill' d~...-61!.,..ndottl lft fhl wrlllHll wtlll ~ ntel'lllfY Vlll/Clllfl In 1111 1111~ cov.n.11nl or w1rr1111Y, '""''11 « lmPll!!'d, «'f'Mtllfl!t 11 11111"' "'°" Cllfttrld, or wlll o1fhlclll'k111 lttl •bow: et11'11tt11 cwrt ., '"'rdfne tlllt. ,...-···:'on. or -1P11V to IM oourt tor '"" 11111• rtlltf to ~I """' with "" lllttl;.,., l;UITlbrlncH . lo ,.., """ ••lnc!NI -ol dlrn1Plded In lllt ..... 111t11 """"111111. ~rl fo "" ~._, cl• e 11tr1 .. Id "OI•, ""''Id "" H id °*· to wit: Y1111 ,...¥"'"' -""In Ill In •ll'll'llrf L-iiri""' .. MYln AtlorMVS .. , MJ,000.0I, wllh 111111'111 lrtnl """"' 7, 1"5 • l llY 1111""' _..,, wl"' 111t - L•W ·.. 0 .Clll , .... H.._, •1tc11 II 11'11 /ltl II •14"-,tr """"""'II Ill Hid 111tn1 or l'lll1 1n11 -k.tdl ... c111ior.w'1 ;,.., ""'ldl 11""' •!Ke .f :!,~·=t~~."~~~.,;: ~.1-::,;1111nbt"'?."";:::."".:,";;'H!': M inns el 1111 .....,.r1l1""'" 1H '"'11tn .-enas ol !hf' trvll" ,.,.. of !lie tnnh ~II •1t..i1111 lo 1111 c-l•lnt. Hrllll'll"' lo Ille Hitt. (If Hid lllctdent, <""l"'d 1rf Miii Dftd. Tf\11 11 ·~ 1Cllon Irv !ll•h tl'I ll"'"fllT wllhl" II~ .-nll'll titer lhl tl•1! 11\/ttllcl-n.1 beMfld~N ulldol!r Hid ~ed, by G ll!l"UD hi .irltf 111• llllt ""111•1 c.,._ 1~:,~111 110:lc~.... rerr•n of 1 t:>rt•"~ 0t d~f•u1t In Ille ,~·,n re•I r•c."Jlrtv ., .... r•rt r~ertol. u' • · obl"'·ll-H<:ured !!ttre'!v. hereftlfO<"-. '""•""' 1~ 1111 c~unf'I'"' °'""''' St~ts"' ~=~·~";:!1 wn'I •••cutltd 1nd Otllvtrld lo 1tt~ lfflde••l~OCd C•!l"'rn11. 11rt1cwl1r1¥ desc:•lt-ed .. el if11 bovt 1 """'81'1 Oec11r111oft II D•!ault end t-lol..,.._. llLl:lll LO.:.I .;=::':"" !Nnd for Slit, ~~ 1-1:81'1 nol~t nl .... il:Cl!L h Thi llSI H fflll ol 1111 MYEllt' ' brt!•dl Ind lltcf..,.. 0 ~auH ""° w"I NO I"! /f/l 1111 'IOUlll JO fttt ol IM p 0 1 1191 d!f'1l1ntrd It "II .,.Id ,,_rty lo "1111"' norlh '50 fllf of 1111 wnl cnt-fltlf of ""' -~ ... c.. Cll"'""' ""' llld ofll!Hll-Ind lf>lrtalltf, on MlfCll ..,,ifhwnt ltUlrtl!• ., "" l>tlr""9•t "°"'""""' ftr •'~tclltlr 27, , ... , t:::"" ~l.llld to 11.,': -rter (If SKtlllrl ,J, T-'111• J ll\llh. ""brttlltd Or1,... Ceut O•llf' "tlol, nonce 111 look us. ; "2 ol Oto r"'" 11 wnl, 1111 •1r111rdlno I•• J111'1' J, '· 1', 2J. JM MM ;.~!;[ci:'~ Ill Hid fll:tc:::.r'I Olllcl, =c~Wl11'1, Ill the CllY ol Hunll"'IM lllAL1 "A1tCIL II: Till NII 21 ~ 11 1119 OINd: Jul¥ I , I.... Wftl 710 tnt o1 ... IOV1'fo JCI lft! Ill tr.. AJr'j woman with • well· UNION IANI(, """"~ ... , "lhl _, ~~" .. ""' ill ~ .,_,.,. 11 111d TnnMt, ~~t 1urrttr ol 1111 ~d froomed bathroom W ~ C:l:ltTl .. ICATI Ott IUlllilhl •v Ardtn~ Lllldl, 111u1rttr 01 Sl<"~n 17, TOWMllll J IOUlll. pleased with this cable rug. fl1CT1t1ou1 NAM• Alfl!IOri1td 1+tn.11or ,..,., 11 wn1,"" ••rNrof•"" ''" '"' I , 1'111 ""'"'lltMd di certll"I> w. ,,. -A'*"' l 4l!O. Mttldl"" '" "" C11't' w11 M"""'"'"" 'Ibe cab e-stit.ch 11 IO easy MtF"' , IMI,.... ,, • w111 lflll """· °"'''*"' Otfktr ktldl. to krBt ThJs rue and se~t. c°'i. Mnt, c.s11wn11, ""*' "" ""' "* ... IM, 111 ....... n11. ' , a lllloln """ ,..,,,_ of IK•LL Y'I "llfllllhtd Or-C•lt Diiiy "llel, "°"' nu an ,..._,. ""''""" 111111, ...,._. cover, a prized set. Make •uTCMl!ll SHOfl 111111 1111! ... 111 fl'"' 11 JulY '· u. u..,.. nfWI ¥W .., tNHr .,.. _...,, "" •""'""' the rug any 1ize ind fit for ~ .. " "" "'tooirint ",._· """'°'' llOlll!illtT o. •l!Louo win _,.. "' 111e 111me1 It! ~n '"' '"'" II '""9~ 1r1 c.utt ..,. .,. ,.llllf *"""""' 1n 11'11 ~ 1ny room. Pattern 7408: " fllloWI: 5•-'nt ft.-....... ....it: 1'llfl "be "1""'"" "'''""' d. U Slltldon 0 . 1nd Jllft Kl""°'trldl. •U ...,,...., I lnW plllntllf h the .... flllirtM ef ... w llf9Mi'ff tree ons. •ro.c1w1.,, eos11 Mnoo, c.1111r1111. C 111 "' ..,,..11 .. ...... FIFTY CENTS <coins) for °""S:.":..!'o~"'J,,.....1ria PUJll.:.I c!hTNl!ss""' "-"' ..... -w.j""" each pattern -add( 1$ c~ntts 51, .. .,JC!"~r:,-:;,i:,,.. Clyl'lfyi & ._w"':':. V+ '.:t1t. c-tr c11r11 for each pattern or firs · °" NM 11, 1-. blllrt IM, • ""''"' TRADE 1r1 w1nw 1. """' clN1 mailing~ ~~1 =r:J.."':...,""o ... !.~~·.c::=~~ ,w .. n~=:u. handlnc ; otha-w1st wm.1-kMwft '9 "" N IN lhl __, wtlOti One ef the •~ 1M ,,,...,.., •I.ft ci.. delivery will take ~~:: ==.: =:., -:=,i: ' .... ,,.., ;:..-:, ~ =: • three Wetb or more. Send "" -· molt "' ... '"' ,..lfttl... ... ~I OMI --~ 'lie B -~ ••-DAILY 10,re1c1A1. ••ALJ c111t111 1ft or.,.. c.unty .....,.. • ,.._.... w n. I r~,. Mf'll JMIPh I . 0.¥11 , •Alt•* PILOT 1 O 5 Needlecraft ,...111"1' "w~11c-c..111or"i. r.... ...,..tl!H Or"•• Cillt O•llY l"llilt. ,.._ Dept., Box 163, Old Chellea ~.II(':-~~· '"' cdWJ99'j''P'ffW-~ ~!' ~ ,,. ,,,.... S·-~-New Y-k N Y M'~1"., 1""',. -·--'{h O£fLY PILOT \.M.lVll, VI ' ' ' Jl,IM ti, 1''70 1211 -.. , ... _.,., -• ,.. toou PrUK No,.., Addre11, ,..,,.... °''"' ,.,,, °''' ""'· ' ' I ZI,, hnen N'lfftlber, J-lt.U•Jlltott,.f,IMt ,,._., ,. •• ,..., ...._ •••• n w •• + LEGAL NOTICE • I ! I I I I I r 11 DAil v PILOT Tlltldly, Jv~ •. l'lbll TYCOON -Ralph ~oey, above, narrates a docu-· mentary on the life and career of publishing tycoon, Wllllam Randolph Hearst, tonight on "It's a Nice Place•• at 9:30 on Channel 2. fncluded. in the one- hour special i1 a tour of the Hearst Casile at San Simeon. ~mia. TELEVJ!!llON \11E11'8 Daytime TV Not for Men By RICK DU BROW . HOLLYWOOD (UPI) ~ Pity the poor man who bu to .taY borne during the day for one ~ or another, and tries to watch network teleVIston . DAYTIME VIDEO is definitely not a man's man's world. In fact. except for a handful of shows -and local movies -one wonders exacUy whose wor.ld:it is. Any fellow who finds his wife watching most of these programs is liable to start asking himseU: "Is this the girl I married?" Probably the best general viewing for grown- ups duriag daytime .netwo~k hour~ -not count- ing the weekend public affairs entnes -are NBC. TV's "Today" show and ABC-TV's Dick Cav~tt program a daily 90 minutes of talk and enterta1n- menl ~d some of the soap operas, despite their lack of humor, are very professionally done, and frequently more realistic than the heralded prime- time outings. But look at the rest: IN THE 196Uf SEASON, ABC-TV will follow the morning Cavett show with reruns of "Bewitch- ed" and such incredible game aeries as 1'Treasure Isle " 0 Dream House " "The Newlywed Game" and1 "The Dating G~." In additioq, there will be the soap operu "General Hospital" and "One We to Live," and the daytime mystery, "Dark Shadows." CBS-TV meanwhile, will go into the morning with reruns' of the Lucille Ball series, "The B~ver ly Hillbillies," The Andy Griffith Show and the Dick Van Dyke situation comedy. THE 'AFTERNOONS o! CBS-TV rely heavily on the soapers that carried the network's daytime ratings for '° long, among them "Love of Life," "Search For Tomorrow," "As the Wold Turns," "The Guidin Light," "Secret Stonn," "Edge of Night" and ~e newcomer1 "Love ls a Many-Splen-. ored Thing." After all these comes the stone-age humor of "Art Linkletter's House Party.'' NBC-TV which has come up strong on C~ TV's .dayt.Un°e ratings recently, has done it in. la.rge part with those game shows that defy descnption. They include "Snap Judgment," "Concentration," "Personality" "The Hollywood Squares," "Jeo- pardy ., "EYe Guess." "Let's Make a Deal," "You 1Don't Say!" and "The Maleh Game ." THE NETWORK also has one of the better soapers "Days of Our Lives," a strong ratings-get- ter as ~ell as "The Doctors" and "Another World." ' The mere listing of the game shows leaves one in a state of wondennent that there are so many persons who willingly waste the precious time of their lives on such utter trivia and unadulterated nonsense. Any man who catches his wife watching this stuff faithfully ha scause to see a marriage counselor. THE CHANNEL SWIM: ABC-TV's weekly movies in the coming season will include "Dr. Strangelove," "Zorba The Greek ," "Gat Ballou ," "Suddenly Last Summer," "The Cardinal" and "Is Paris Burning?" ... same network, in November. offers an hour special, "Hemingway's Spain," tracing the attachment to that country by author Ernest Hemingway through four books he set there : "For Whom the Bell Tolls," "The Sun Also Ri ses ." "Death in the Afternoon" and "Dangerous Sum· mer." Denni• the Men.ree ·~· 1·• ~ PEANUTS WILLIE MUFFET l TOOK 1M05e Ga.0 C'DMf'tUIP5. All~ 1 6AVf THEM lO THf5 MAM. rr •S STUPID-AN() PISHONf5T.1 ... AND I KNOW ·YOU FOOTBALL FANS ''' WILL BE SADDENED TO LEARN THAT STAR QUARTERBACK, WERT PH\fTZ, WHO SUFFERED EYEBROW SPASMS AND ... r--r-:~~--- GORDO JUDGE PARKER r». PISAPPOOITEP IN ONE T'HINCS., fHE1LA •• TWAT VOU PIPll'T TlU. ~ , A&OllT THE PKO&l.EM. YOll'VE 15Eal ~AVIN6 WITW 'lour MOTHER'! MOON MULLINS MUTI AND JEff "41SS PEACH 'SNAK!:·EYE ISWAN'ItD FOR FRAU!l ~ m;JACKING, ~PLUNDER, BANDITRY, EXTORl'lON, ~i.Q~ SWINDLING, HOMICIDE, HL&:l\Ml\IL1 S!IAKElXMll, KIDNAPING, LOOTING, PILLAGING. PLAGIAR'i; EMBEZZLING; AND SUNDRY OTHER NAUGHTY NO·NOS ! n:EWAIW • 1:>~715 DSA.D CR.ALIVE' TllERE 15 NOBoDY MORE STABLE TAAN ME! llOY, IT'S su~e EXPENSIVE ! IT Dl!f'l!NDS~·I~ ')tU ONL'f C~ Fa< THREE MINUTl!S, IT'S NOT 'JOO BAD"' ~- By Biii Brewer By Gn Anlola By Ferd Johnson --· llOW IM AN EXTRA THREE BLDCKS -M TOPl>Y'S .. .>. -~"' By Tom K. Ryan ly Al Smltli 'Zlllllt' 1(ellye 'RIDING $TAeLE lyMel TUESDAY JULY I "" ....... -(C) (IO) ""' ....... S!H1ll ,_ • -!Ci" "!Iii --. ...,.,. -.... '"' Clftltll ....,, .. --11-,.. ..... M--··. Wiii MW • ....... fir .. ,.. .............. ~ .... "" ..,_ .. --,., ·--111 (IO) ID•-IC> l30I • ..... M11'1 r B lll(J) ..... 1--..... -""" ICI l30I liliil! (C) (Cllllr't M I t'M) • ..a .. 4111 a: "ICU.• A n. ....... -....... ,....,, ... _.,..... ....... otlll" ~ 1MOil ......... Mlrflft ....... --........ --...... . ~·~ •• ...,.,. ............ ,,_ If IM Sollrlef'I --,,_. • .......... ,..... ........ .. tH, Cofll'•fW:t. ___ ... ,,_, .,,, __ u.,. ,.,. ... lllct .... ................... ·-... -(C) (IO) ,,.. .. _ -Ill (IO) ...... llli< -.. -· -lllio-····---O'eo-1 KMwr"..,... ... -......... ,.,... .......... 4·K d~ .... It 1111 """ ti taMI 1 ltl*:S 8111 t'a.t ...... ~.. ~ ................. .......... ( .... ) •it-If~ ~II=-~ -:--u: Dillllllll, SUrJ h.W. film Crft, .-l tM ..... • lt-m ........ ..,. (C) (ID) ution " Sa• ..... • .,. m ... - tW\\ SOlltlllnl C.llonM .._ .... " \""I .... portnlt fl ....... ..... """ ... ·--IC! llOI m-•-(JO)' ....... ..,(30) ·-.... __ ... i1i1ni.t 11 Dfv!ll." DMI ~ lnwatlc"" ""* It LIQ.Al .., ..,..,,. ........... thl.n.dlfl*-•-• 1nllnal. ·-·111 1•f.:"o • .. •• -111 Cllll " ' ""' (Jiii .., ...... (30) ............. ~ 1111?'9 .............. "IMll· tlo.i 11111 Early ... lie:.. Dr. Irwin SW.rdlow, C.lifonlll ltlbl Cotllp It Loi ,...... _... ,,.,......, bib ..... IMctk ......... " U.S. dllltrt " tt llJD. euc..w .. 8 GABRIEL'S EXCITING * "GRAND PRIZE RACING" Gel Tickets ot O..ltrl 1nd Win Up to $500.DO tMllll .......... ..... I C.lforMI St-. hit: Ill 1117. (I) D llll IJl""" Ill CIOI .,., '°' ......... DltldlJI .... .... ~ • ..-..let ...... ... -.... ,_ .... ..,_ .. •W 111• kill II lftrKIN,.... WDlllH ..... ....., .... (R) ·-·-111 tlOI ................ ...... 1111 U:ll "_,_ .... _ ll'iillt .,. (~ '50-.ltllltl CltMJ, YkJllll• M1po. • .,,..,, 4 ••lQ(.10) m-=...,"" -(comtdy) '45 -Willi1111 ,..., • m...,_,.., '"""l,Cll-~-- 8 ROUER GAMES-llft! (C) * T-llRDS n. DETROIT *" Blolldell. __ ,.,.._ .. _ ,-.....,. (dllllc) '4Q.....Clorlf S.. dtrt., ~llClllt Priet. D~IJl---111 ........... IC! • -._ I<) " "' LA. n1ra n. Detroit o..tta. 12:11m•..._ ..-: "'Mr. ,..., · Liit W.niln&," "Feur Mettw1, • 11 111111 (lOl "Thi CllWI,.. llld .. ,...._ t1 UII NET PltJfl1111: '1hlrt1111 ~1111 rtt-Tlll Mp." (II) ., .. _ 4211d Sffwt. .. • kti9I 1"*9: .,.,.. lh1 ,,. lir.1!111tbll." lt.40 D MIN: ""' Miit I••'* 1:11119())...._ (CJ (IO) M.11 AIM" (d111111) '61-loll R111-liiitllftcomtdln Ttny·Tllolntl linp •11 o.tir1 "•l'L "'Bird Mld!IJ," clowns tlld Intro· ' d11t1t 111 illtll'llltlollll Ml httffd by Rvtlit11 Mlllt 11tr Rttdolf Nur· I• II MW: "Yllt ... -I~ .,., IM VilMM Mlllri• um mr Wtbrw 1111 t ,. .. thlll. Ml) '35 -Mtr1t 0Ml'lf!, fndrit ""'" WEON fSOAY DAmME MOVIES OllllM: ""'w., Ill" <• tff)') 'II -Moflt F,..,..i., I• N1lso11. 81 ••111!1*..n ·-IC! ll:ttD .. ..._ lllJ .....-(lfrllM) '40 --Q1uo.tt1 Co1Mrt. R17 Mlll111d.. 1Z:JI .... ...._.. (dt11M) 'St - ,... """· -c..n ..... ,_ . ........,...,.,. I:•.,...., ....,.. (11171hf1) 'M ... D ........ <*"-l '41-tffll ....... rd """'· .,... G)'lll "'""'' IRICI Clllit. 4='8 8 (C) .,..,_ ..... tilt .... • (C) """1 " ...... ,..... .... (iptdkvllr) 'M--N111 SIMI. (.....mn) '55 -•• ""*· ID '"nt Alre1!1rn ef lll1it ........ "*'1' t-.i 'U -.,.... (4ttN) '44--frMric lllwdtii Ulh.... ... ... • JOB PRINTING • PUBLICATIONS • NEWSPAPERS 01'1• Of Thi i.,.."t f•clfltl•• 111 Or111tt C..1'tJ ' P iL_'JT ~)R I NTll'-JG nn WDT llAUOA &ft. MIWPOIT D4C.M 4 II --------------------------------------- . I .. \ ' • " I • . • Castomers to Get . . Fast Service Soon Have customers yelled ''Fa&ter service" once too often! Well, they're going to iet it. One of these days they're going to be receiving their bills fast~r than e v e r , thanks to a n~w "electronic scanner" that reads· marks or figures entered o n documents by route meter MIW.OIT I WH -.i th ••l"'- to. leMi.•• Uff lole -Ot. 1-1110 ENDS TONIGHT A.c ... •y Wh1Hr "CLOSELY WATCHED TRAINS" ., .. "DON'T JUST -STAND THERE" STARTS WEDNESDAY 'l&l:JOHN _I a ~YID n'AYNI WU15SIN _.._.._ ...... I oho SHORT SUJJICTS h1. Show Storti 6:<4S Co11th110111 S111doy fn>m 2 p.m. NEW llll$l THEATRE 709 EAST IAllOA BtYD. BALBOA PENlNSULA· &13~48 GAIETY ••• VI HANCE RADIANCE A I men, ·sales clerks, and others. • The new tool is an ''Optical scanner" Vt'lth an electronic eye w h l c h operates much as the human eye -~xejlpt what it reads is turned into im· pulses that activat e_ elec- tronic equipment whi ch, in turn , prints out invoice other data. ENDS TONIGHT John Wayne in "THE GREEN BERm" STARTS WEDNESDAY H11nted .. H;i1111ted ., Wanted -.Like Butt• of Pr97I ROCcffldXJll!ll MllJOCHVll!i t{'1I --~tT!lll.lilf. :!OIH ·'~ GeoNJe C. Scoft ,, "THE FLIM FLAM MAN" Continuous Daily from 2 p._m. H•ld OYet' 5th & ff11.al Wffk, e11d· l11t ·July 16. Co1ttl11110111 Wed., · Sot, & 51111. from 2:30. Nl9htty sllo~ 6:30 & 9:30. "NA.TU.E'S HALF ACRE" ·-~- _EDWARDS " ' Veterans ~I Policy .. <".& ,\: ·~. :::r;;or-~~ ~-'I~ .. '·::::;~]· fj . ~IC. ... r .. ,.,... ,,. ..... ., lw... IKI. W..a.r .;,w.- "Goodness, I certainly don't care for this 'new image• rour hair stylist has given you!" Water Supply Lack Hurts Area Growth What's the reason why some communities never grow? Lack or adequate water f-acilities is often the largest single factor. according to W·allace T. Miller, managlng director of the Cast Iron Pipe· Research Association in Chicago. where the water supply is weak and cannot provide proper service. 3) Modem living con· veniences in the homes are also placing a rising burden on water facilities, so new housing l ll"aots will b e located where the water supply is adequate and modernized. Lashed WASHINGTON (UPI) ~ Sen Strom Thurmond (ft.. S.C.), says veterans 1oon will I011e benefit!: under the GI education bill unless fn. stitutions they attend com. ply with the Civll Rlghll Act. Thurmond, saying t b e V e t erans Administration plans to announce the new policy soon. denounced the move in a Senate address. "I have information that the VA is to announce in the near future that veterans receiving GI bill education and training assistance will no longer be allowed to at .. tend a school which has not signed the statement of compliance with the 1964 Civil Rights Act," Thlll' .. mond said. Thurmond said the policy would be "unfair to veterans . . . , unfair to educational institutions ... , (and) an extension of a pattern of coercion in the use of tax- payers' money ." The Civil Rights Act forbids payment of federal aid to institutions that failed to meet federal an· Udis crimination standards but the GI allowances are paid directly to the veteran; not the institution, Thlll'· mond said. "This procedure would certainly indicate the Con- gress had no intention of trying to dictate. to. the veteran where he should at- tend college," ThW'mond said. UAILY .iLOT JZ A survey taken by the .a s soclation's Community Assistance Bureau shows what happens when a com· munity's needs outstrip its water facilities: The bureau recommends that the citizens of com- munities that face these problems talk t.cJ city of- ficials or initiate action in which the shortage of water facilities can be solved. Card Notes -• 1) Since the town 's growth is stunted, its property values cannot grow and it.s taxation base is restricte"d. 2) Industry today requires more and more water and avoids establishing n e w plants inc omm unities NATIONAL GE .... E1'Al COl'IP'()f!A FD~WSOUTH !A. COAST 11....0. •t Suntlowef • M1-21t LAST TIME TONIGHT 2DIH COOl.fl'f·~ ..... ckARlroN ~ESION. plu• Yul lrynn•• in "THE DOUBLE MAN" "MAN"-2:15 •1111 6:50 "HAPPllST'"-4:01 •n4 1:45 * STARTS WIDNl~DAY * Co~d Ny tr.111 l :JI "SUPERIOR ENTERTAINMENT!" Anniversary Which Is Shorter? Oass. Slated In Fencing Mary Stewart, a Chicago hotel receptionist, seems to be wondering who hN The design for a com-the shorter skirt. Is her mini-skirt shorter or is the kilt worn by Carl Mc· memol"Qti.ve post card Mahon a Shriner who is a member of the Zem Zem Kilty band of Erie, Pa. hoooring the 25th an· ·About '125,000 Shriners are holding their annual convention here this week. niversary CJi the Women~~~~~'-~~~~~~~~-"-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Miardnes was made public A fencing expert and a modern d a n c e specialist have been named to the physical education loculty at Oal St<Bte Fullerton. They are Dr. Araminta A. Little, assoc?a,te prolessor, Los Angeles, and Nettie L . Morri&Qll, lecturer, Para-mount Dr. Elmer L. Johnson, dlainnan of tile physical education department, said Miss Little will t e a c h courses in d<:1.oce, while Miss Morrison will initiate a coeducational fencipg pro- gr.am and teach classes in tennis, badminton a n d women's physical con- ditioning. last week by Postmaster General W .Marvin Watson. 'The five cent card will be issued with first d a y ceremonies at the Marines' Memorial Club in Sen Fran~ cisco on July 2S, Assistant Postma-st« Genere.1 Relph W. Nicholson will represent the P05t Offlice Department •t ttie ceremonies. Co-1 deairlng first 4'Y canceUa«ons may sub-- mit orders to the Postmaster, San. .Franci!icO', · California 94101, witb remit· tance t.o rover tM cost. It sllould be addressed First Day Cancellations five cent Women M..uines P o 1 t a I Card, and lhould be post merked no later than July. 26. Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 1 -prob9 6 Large rOClfll 10 Apprehends the 111ean- ''• of 14 .0ld· womanish 15 Utilized 16 fire escapt 17 Ewergreen ..... II Wandtr 19 Goddess of youth 20 Tlack Jitet o flclal 22 African counby 24 Bly of Ftll'dy features 26 Piece of buslnes;; '"""' 27 Follower 30 -Arbor 31 Having the SUit score 32 Frivolous action 37 Poetic contraction JI Eaactly dill•lted !O Sy•bol of sturdiness 41.Botta. d•lllng Rlh: 2 words 0 far from negllgihlt 44 HU.rdalh· try 11e• 45 Fabrics wlll . open mesh 48 Tta, for ont 51 French llllPftSSiontst 52 Beetles .5-4 Reserve bid: 2 words 51 lm111tdlatel1 ...... , .. 5, Br1Wtl)' ......... 61 Hindu guitar •z Feminine suffix I Deviate 63 Equal: from tht Comb. form werllcal •4 COllle lfPOll t U.S.N. an d the stage ft.C.N. 65 Kind of ..n: VIPs ''Bird 10 Plact of 67 lmlntss misery tr1n1act1on1 ·n St! In DOWN l Scoops up with th• tongue 2 First natutal nu111btr l One of Colu111bus's ships -4 M1dt watchful 5 Agitate mew 6 Give up 1 J1p. 111ountaln Optrlt!Oft 12 Bone 13 Move furtively 21 Netherland• city 21 Jinn 25 Ptl1tl' 27 llnutt ptrtlcl• !I Moo • I 9 Group of anl111al1 31 Eavesdrops: 2 W«ds 34 Time of day 3S An lv•d ~/9/68 36 Makes last by economy 31 Stagt In a cycle 39 Ramsh1cld1 structurts <4Z Br1ak <41 -ChaPtl 46 lrofl -47 Gathered In a group <48 B1at off <49 Ra lse,th t s_plrlts of 50 Food product 53 V191tabl• dish 55 Fem lnlnt .... 56 Scottish HlghlandH 57 Ctnlnt sounds Ml Flx1d point of tlmt Military Separates Twins for First Time Stephen and Greg Cone.way, Identical 21-year- ol.d twins. who have "always done everything together," according to Greg, are 1eparated for the first time in their lives. "Steve is already J n Germany," Greg said today, "I leave Saturday for Ft. Lewis and from there go to Vietnam." The boys, sons of Mr. and MrB. George Conaway of 2607 Bunya, Newport Beach, were born in Ne~ Beach and attended schools in Costa Mesa and Santa Ana . 'They were graduated from Orange Coast College. Botti were interested in track and water sports. Both had identical grades in military fli ght school, and in advanced helicopter flight training at Ft. Rucker, Ala. Their mJii tary service is separating them because under Defense Deprtment regulations, two members of a family don 't have to serve in a war zone at the seme time. Greg has been assfgned to the First Cavalry Division in Vietnam. He hopes to become a commercial fiyer when he returns. Steve tt1inks he'll become one, too. Group Meets In Newport The state board o f govemon of the California Engineering and Gradlllg Contractors Assn. will meet July 12-13 iat bhe Newportec lnn in Newport Beach. The weekend session will include meetings ol the boM'd alumni and members of tihe state-wide Highway Heavy Chapter, headed by Donn 0. Midi.eels of Newport Beacfl. The meetings will begin F riday at 4 p.m. with an ex- ecutive session, followed by .a cocktrail party. Seturday'1 ad!tvities include general meetln~ and a cocktail par· ty, hosted by the EGCA °"8rige County chapte<, and dinner dance. Lynda Swayed LBJ Writer Tells Why He Bowed Out NEW YORK (AP)- Columnist Drew Pearson says in a magazine article that questions by Lynda Bird about why her husband had to go to Vietnam pro- vided· "the final clincher" for President Johnson's decision to retire. Pear.son writes in the cur· rent issue of Look magazine that Johnson and his wife asked Secret Service men to aw&iken them before Lynda Bird arrived at the White House at 6:30 a.m. after a flight to the West Coast to s:ee her husband, Marine Corps Capt. Charles Robb, off to war. Pearson says the Presi· dent confided to a friend : "We didn't want her com· ing into the White House all alone. So we left word with ttie Secret Servi~ to notify us 30 minutes in advance. LYING IN BED "We were awake and lying in bed before the Secret Service called, I pull· ed. a pair of britches over my pajamas and ft went out to Ule South Gate to m'eet her. "She was pale as a ghost. She talked to me about what a fine boy Chuck waa, in the PQ6t tense, as if -be Wu never coming back. And Lynda Bird said: "Daddy, l want to isk you a quest.ion. Why do we have to fight over there when 110 many people were opposed to the war? Why do we have to end 200 bays over there jn Chuck'& company When tbere.'1 IO much opposition, here at borne to the war?" 'lbat nlght, Johnson an· nounced. his decision to withdra.w from the presiden· tial picture. CALLED HUMPHREY That morning, Pearson S"a·Y'J, Johnson called on Vice President H u b e r t H. Humphrey and showed him two alternative endings for his speech that night -one just a "petoration f o r peace" and ·the other an- nouncing his wiUJdrawal. Pearsoo says Humphrey tried to persuade Johnson not to wittidraw, but the President W&ti adamant. Pearson quotes Johnson as having said: "The time is getting short. We 've got to get peace in Vietnam. And I think thlit with me bowing out the other slde is more likely to negoUate. "There's another thing. I'm tired. I'm getting old. All the men in my family have a record of not living much over the age of 60. I'll be 60 this summer. I've had a heart attack. ·My heo!th !J pretty good. I think my chm. is as good as yours. But I'm not sure I could" live out anotber term. And ttiat's not the Wf/'/ I want to end my life.'' NO COMMENT AldH of Humphrey In Washln~ 1akl bt would have no\ eomm.t OD tbe maguloe ll'ticle. Pearson wrot. t b a t Johnson told Humpbny b• had Intended -•clJlc bis withdrawal In h11 Jan. 17 Stale of the Unlon addrtU, bul mlllQI the l e I l. Johnson 1aid he ft.rat 1c- cused his wife, Lady Bird, of taking the ~xt with her to a beauty parlor, but later discovered the slip of paper near the phone in bis White House bedroom, Peanoo relates. Pearson writes th a t Johnson first wrote out a statement of withdrawal last November and showed it to a few close friends. Six men had scaled tlle iron paling fence .around the White House last year intent on killing Johnson, Pearson says, and U,000 letters threatening hi.s life had been written. The columnist s a y 1 Johnson once confided: "What's the ute of being President when the country is divided, when the Congress won't pass a tax bill, when the dollar ia Jn jeopardy, and when the press diistorts everyt:bing )'OU do? "I think I <Otdd gel renominated. I think I could get re-el~. But tb1 stockholders are dittatis:fled. Perhaps WI nted a new preeident. •1 UCI Awarded $236,000 Pact UC Irvtoe boo •-dod a $Z311,000 -l fo tilt 0. I K. Coyle Co., of l.e Hlllra, to u:tend the ring D>ell to connect new o&cedemlc ~buildlap -i ~--park londoooplnl. ' '•' Th• COylo """-lral low among 1ewn bidders l<lt ... proJect. -- ------------ ' ~ I I ' • .• . • • • ' " • • .. ... I' t ... .,_. l: C'I • ,_ •". .... ' ' . • JI DAILY l'IUIT Botelho Succeeds WeJlman 0-ol ~ Co. " Calll«nlo -~ J. S. (staa) B ~ dlnctor,lo-E.R. Wellmla Al Ill 0..C0 dlvlllm ..._. Wellman bu --molod lo vlco ~ - _.o1m-alW..mD ~T~Co.ID Loo GllOI, nplac!nf the relaiac Eclwvd W. Vodden. Botelbo'i aucoeaor M -Telophcme'1 bucllel -II Donald J . Pessoa, nortbeni area ptant ectmtnlstrator. Bciteltlo ls a 14·1 eat ..... --o1 CaUfcnia, 1r...i.mnc to Callfornl• from the H-aiian Telepbooe C o • -... he -kod ,,_ IJl51 lo 1954. Wellmon, a Loo Alamllol nolded, HrVed ttie Oraoge aru • divilion mma&:er GINTIL PICKS HEW ORANGE MANAGER J. $. -h I!. R. Wollman llloce Wt OcfA>ber, when be M<Wlled -dud., alt<r MniDC 1be Ea1t Long Beach division a t t s cli'fi1loa manager toi tw~ :i-s. He was assistant dirtctor ol public rtlia!OllO from 1960 to 1911$ ....i actually beiao his Geoera1 Telephone Ye111' Meaey's Worth How Surcharge Affects You By SYLVIA PORTER (SeeudlaaSerlel) This tbfee.columa 1erje1 II delilDed to belp you apply u. new tu incfteae pro. p«1;y and ID ways wbicll will -'"''" itl lmpoct on your pa,dleck or profits. Con· linulnC from yest«day: -U you'e alzN!y paying. m eitimated tax for 1988, you may have to file an 8meoded declaration a!ld raise your estimated tax paymeotll to reflect the new alacbarge. nu. applies to payments and declarations ol fftimated tax due oo or alter Sept. IS, 1968 -and ttie Jaw '"'"""' that the 711 pereent surcharge ~or '68 ebau1d be picked up lD your remaining two instatmenls due Sept. 11, •ea and Jan. 15, 1969. As -. ill\llltntion. if your estimated tax for .'68 ls rais· ed by ttie IUl'clwge from '1,0001o fl,1115, '37.50 of lhe extra '75 iJ due S<!>l 16, 1918 and Jl7.50, Jllil. 15, 1111111. Under tile law, ttiere iJ no penalty for un- ~eot of e<tlmated tax if the imtalmenls paid ""' at least 80 percent of the required estimated pafUldlta. Thus, in this ex- ample, pa,rnem. or not more th&D P> in each in- 1talment (80 percent of FAVORITES H1flo111I 11Nf I.col r11d1r- thlp ,ellt ,,..e the DAILY PILOT .. m" MM ef ffi• _,. ,.,.1,, cof••r11 1114 f11hl'" av•lf1W. to •nv 11-1p1por bi the Unlhd St.t ... No.tin I I I I I I I the auto race. 1968 has been another banner year for General Motors. Increased auto sales and an estimated 1968 profit of $6 per share (even after the 10% surtax) make the prolil picture for this lead Ina; corporation Im- pressive. MaJorstyHng changes tor the 1969Chevrolet, and the development of the revolutionary Pontiac Grand Prix, could enhance sales even more. These factors, plus outstanding management, earn General Motors E. F. Hulton's recommendation as a top.grade, long-term Investment for both growth and Income. Read the full story In E. f . Hutton's study of the General Motors Corporation. Just mail the coupon to get your copy. No obllption, of coursa. ,..,,,. ___________ _ AddlWIS-----------Clty _____ ,S1ato___..._~p Code___ Buslnessf'IQW _________ _ E.F. HUTTON a COMPANY INC. •... . -· OVER THE COUNTER ' NASD L11tlnp fw Monday, July I, IMI NIU TU INGS ' ' ASSETS OVER Mas,000,000.00· • ar.-81tAHCH OPP1CU --·Cowfno Ga1ndal1 .£.-... -- -A· , ' I I ' I • .. • ' . • JMI) , 196a • I " • • Everyone Has Something That. • ...................... ,.,,, ............ _ .. • • "i-r.--p -.-.- • . . • ,l'BE BIGGEST SINGl.E ~PLACE ON l'BE ORANGE COAST-PHONE DlllECI' 84%.$87• You C..n SoU It, find It, Trade It With 1 Want Ad ., •1MMACU~ATE ' 5 BEOROOM ldtM tor the large or gn'IVi· 11 irl£ tamib-2.600 square 1J feet! 3 bath$. fcnnat dining ~ room. spacioas family room, +I an eJectrk: kilchen with breakfast aree and large ' j pUlJ'Y. BeautifW carpeted 1 a.Ill draped throughout, love- HOUSES FOi! SAL! 0.ner•I 1000 VIEW HOME · JUST LISTED Panoramic Ocean View Jrom front Terrace, Liv rm & Masttt Bdrm. Beautifully landscaped court yard and patio w I cicpansivP mou~ rain Vi~. Ready to move- (n. 3 Bdrm + Dining rm, $44,500. Mn. Harvey HOUSESFORSAL& HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSESFORSALE !HOUSES FOil SALE HOUSE$ FOil SALi! I HOUSES FOR SALE G ... r•I 1000 General 1000 GoMr•I 1000 General 1000 Coot• Mose 1100 N-rt Hgts. 1210 Huntington leach 1 RoUGH AROUNO-"P d' f d;; Vi t • MelCI ' Your Frloncls GI NO DOWN THE EDGES lri ISe OUR C ono Wiii Look UP-To You 0wnermov .... Sh"J!cl""'3 but • little ,.mt wW make Ten Room f; Homes in tbh 3 BR, 2 beth home BR 2 bath, cul-d~aac strttt it "Home S\\.fft !tome." Lush Landscapag Is an·under-Mansion Gst ¥' 16 NEW HOMES on a hi&t k>t. Fple, Pfltio, lute lot, shingle roof, com. statement fOr this BAY· I ~,., , __ ... ,. .. .....t dedrl Vacant and will ~U FHA 5 ~rooms • 6 Baths Low dn. 6~ % 30-yr 1ol.n dbte a:a.r on alley. Needs a Pet°" .., ... "'"""~· and VA and pay your· costs CREST HOME. 1 VAN It'• too beautiful to leave, bul From $24,950 little paint for bright as bullt·in R&O, la~ ~ 10 allow for J>llinting, Mod-WELLS BUILT FOR Tl!F. much too large lot two of us. tea 11 Valley Road at Victoria new. In a private OYmer-csrpets, ~~pe·~~!SO , ern 3 bedroom, 2 bath. EXCLUS'IVE. Lovely DEL (Juat E, of Brookhurst ship area. $25,900 -MaXe low man-et. _., • Hardwood Ooor1 fully oar-PISO entry hall, spacious 2-story, Spanish tile roof. OV· Ml.4 Vli;ta Del Oro up on biutt) otter. down payment. Move in acf)' petec1. Sacrif!C'C! living room, formal dining er 4400 sq ft. Elegant formal Newport Beach Udn siie lots, lee 1imple GRAHAM REALTY, &tS-2414 ti.me. ';:• • room & 12'x18' family room home with 180 degree Ocean R U I ' overlooking court.yard and View. Above main Corona GN St ng land· H1gh aboye at~ ll!!vel, (Nr. NB Po8t Offi~I $29,"5 ~; ~ .I ly patio, pool s!ze yard • pride of ownership land· J1 scaping. Offered at $36,500. ' $Pnlt )'Ollr own home on , t61f guarantee trt1de plan. ~ 7682 EDINGER pool. Three sparkling baths dcl Mar beach. corner lot, Blulfs very populur Bcuilt·ln_ 1'11o"'trihoc !'itchen. Some View E:i<ecuUve home. Walk tq 3 ''" ••-·•. l•-e sunny 4 Bedrooms -2 full baths onven1en s ppmg cen-... ..... 3 BR 2 bath ..... i;.. and four large bedrooins, --. -• ter, near &ehoola. 3 and • from tlliB 3 BR, 2 bath home v.:au.. . · ---""': one with desk and built-in patios , " .••..•••• $149,500 liJ'eplact, pool plua BDRMS • l & 2 ty Fire-on a high lot. fplc, patio, entry, aepurate living ~ bookshelves, MODEL AU. lovely open feeling, 1 1 · ; w i t h fireplace, se~td EL.OCI'RIC FJUGIDAJRE ntar new with many xtru . p ac~s •. carpeling, draperies, dble gar on alley w extra level 16%x24 den with Ille~ Coi•.,eu, Honker & Co. 842-44.15 or 5'(»UO .. ~· :=:.. ':!:l:=.. Professor's Home te l t..ilsl OR ~1'00 I~===:::::= I No Down • G.I. GNat t rouble fr" feflClng, landacaplng. perldng. Pride of ownership bar . t beth R.aqi:h ~~~::~~cs:;! family home _ $30,995 Mlch1el Kay, Builder area. Owner wantt to sell styie P~~~=n wilh ~ Ph. 644-l ll3 . Phone 642-2821 Eves 642-5106 now. $25,900. • .. -.. ~"-..._._ •-TOO •• ·«-• wmmer days. Separate dill-GRAHAM REAL TY u uu .. l>'• <MI" "' MN"' D dl'en's play a.res. Every de-SHRUNK (Near NB Post Ottice) CUPBOARDS. Eatin ~; 20t3 WESTClJFF ORNE 7711 Open Eves. Mediterranean Charm! EXTRA LARGE LOT • 3 ~--· ·'d brl"· .,~,, nice size bedrooms, 2 full ..,1.1o11.nul11g w '-"' ,.,_ ni ltt'le fee.tu~ for modem liv· · -Only the nee has hrunk 646-2414 irl kitchen + sepa.rate~~lf ing. Com[ll.elely block wall $158 PER MONTH tl\la coZ:. attractl:e, 3 ;;, mal dining room compldll;l:i entrance! 0 I i v e trees! baths, enclosed patio, built- Wrought iron gates~ Vau.lted ins. Eves. 96S-3505 19 OFFICES --REDUCED $2750 fenced • Profess~CJr!allY land· Owner tram;ferred • says &ell cottage. Size, quality, and AV AIL 1-mmed. Qill Haven 3 fenced, ca.rpeted & laaiJ caped. PRJCED TO SELL NOW!! 'l'hM!: bedrooms, 2 appearance re J?i a in the Br, 2 ba. -& 2 Br Ocean Vu scaped. Vacant -mo~ beamed ceiling! This unus-Orange County's 1 "-est ually attractive 4 BR 3 bath ......," .. ~r anxious to sell this AT $59,500. No financing beths, larp tittpla~. built-same. Near South Coast Inc Apt. $49.500. ~'t'.l.!__. today. .,.., • problems -Cilll Today!! . tn kitchen, 13'x20' covered Pla.za. 2 Baths fenced yard BY ONner; 3 BR., 1 bath: at· ll · Wf.e.k. 2~) yeers old, 3 BR + l\lige Sf!COnd story rec . room, Me rear ya.rd, buUt-in stereo + intercom. .:":'Only $29,750 Newport •• home near Dover Shores bas a Contemporary Mediterra- nia feeling. Luxuriously dee-- orated! Formal dining room & panelled game room. On a great big beautifully land· scaped lot tor privacy, plus a separate children's yard with a big playhouse. Not on leased land! Unbeatable for $69,'r:iO! Ruth Pardoll, Realtor 1605 Wes1 cWf Dr. 642-5200 .-J-il; NO DOWN VETS- $1 ,200 DOWN FHA ... .Corona del Mar "" " 219' JASMINE """'"'!For this shake roofed beauty! ' nus warm, fresh 3 Bed- room, 2 beth home is adorned w i t h g1eaming hardwood floors, romantic ~place, and sparkling ki t· clien one block frOm scflool and close to &hopping. Own· er transferred with q u i c k possession. ~-;;.~;Open Daily 1 • 5 :: ~ of Highway in 200 Steps to beach 3 BR 1%. i bafb. 14 x 31 living room, ~ firlplace -f family room. -ins, lg_ dining area, ser· porch, quality earpeta apes, dble garage. Low l<;p~m .. Vacant. C>.vner e.nxi-' ..... : ' :NtF. 646-3928 Eves. 4!M.-9n j ·:*LACHENMYER I'. : • $18,950 '. ·~ _-:.~. ·~ .1 3~BR Westsidl!! home, interior r, ~tly redecorated. Hurry t, 9'li this one! t ' 642-1771 ;r: . " AnytirN i· . tH:=:-;:;~ COSI'A MESA OFFICE 2629 Harbor Blvd. 545-9491 Open 'till 9 PM Luxury al Low Cosl See this functional 3 BR + family room home with all electric built-in kitchen, 2 baths, lltall lhower, large living room with used brick firepl~. fenced yard com- plete with sprinklers. Noth· Ing tl?\e!' in this top location -Only sr.n ,500. Owner will help on terms . 2::iJ ~. 17th St. 646-4494 WANTED Real Estate Sales People. WHY NOT GET ON nIE BAND WAGON! Over 25 Years in Orange· County e Full page advertising • Inter oilice teletype • Training program • Insurance • Many other benetita Call 646-4494 • For interview How 'Bout This $18,8001 Solid home, sound value! 3 bedroom, 2 baths, dining area for entertalning • cov· ered patio for summer part- ies. Mature shade & fruit trees. High block fence for complete privacy. Unbeet- able at the price. ~1720. TARBELL 2955 Herbor REDUCED! Extra sharp 3 BR, plus 2 bath Lido home. Street to , Street location near Club. Available July 1st. Furnish- ed or Unfurnished. $54,!rJO (F\lrnishedl. LIDO REALTY 3400 Via Lido 673-8830 ......-----~ SBR~im + 3 Baths -steps to Ocean, Channel, Pools, Tennis Ct. Recreation area. Street to St lot. A WJST SEE. $39,950 CAYWOOD REAL TY 63ll6 \V, Coast Hwy. N. B. 548-1290 Evenings Call G-16-lffiO Real Estate Salesman Coreer Opportunity Experienced in selling VA &: FHA Homes, plenty of floor time. & training available, financial help to qualified. Ffe.e..Ins. Bonus plan, and other co. benefits. One of Orange Countys largest Real Estate organizations, Con- tact Hilrry Boggs Mgr. 19 OFFICES Orange Countys Largest 293 E. 17th St. ~n Company Liquidation MUST SELL 3 BR & den -2 large baths all electric kltchen fully carpeted Will buy a luxurious Ocean View home In exclual.ve Cameo Shores l Bedrooms &. family room iq>acious dining room enclosed swimming pool with beautiful night lighting priced lo move at $79,0CO with excellent terms contac1; Jim Cobb Eves: 673.-1864 HOME & INCOME and enclosed patio, brand ti.replace & shi:xerooc. Pri~ tr., well kept Near &ehool6. Cor Broolctatt'St & "=' new wall to wall carpeting. just ttduced 1o $25 500 FHA $26,750 or ! 646-3079 Excellent location, near ele-5* % Joan may be' ~ed. 96244n · · · 1 1lla Real Estate :,";'~~~~.~: Burr While, Reallor Balboa Co••• r21s ~ Si.4% FHA loan may be as-\ . WATERFRONT 3 BR 2 bath Hing Your Bikini,-~ wmed and $158 per month 2901 Newport Blvd. private pier &: float. $50,500. just a tew blocks from would include tMes! Tty Newport Beach lTI4) 529-3709 after 5 PM beach in this little 2, _ $1500 down. 615-46JO Eves. 6'13.&D beauty wi1h rdriBe~ k 1237 stove, dinette, carpe_~~' DIVORCE SALE! Back Bay 1.U;;.;;n;.;i•.;;•;.;rs;;i"ty:...;.P.;;•.;.r-'-----I ~ included in. . area home-neat '-clean &: VlLLACE 2 lux exrtu 3 Br, Sll,500 Pri~. Try Yi Y:ithin walking distance of 2 ba, atrium .. lC ft ceilings, down payment. '~'-,• the water. Owner toreed to 3 lush gardens, mirrored Pacitie Shores Realty - rot3 WESTCLIFF DRIVE sell 3 & family room with closets, glam s p a c i o u s 536-8894 Eves. 546:.J. .. 646-77ll Open Eves. minimum-care yard, but enterta.iffin&' $26,500. Exe. in- Patio Kitchen room for boat, !railer etc. wst. Nr UCI 833-0304 . Listed at $23,500. OYlller. Center Hall °'"'" Roa11y ""'Sim 1..;.._...______ 2 "'°"' GI no dn. 3 BR . ~ YA• No Down l3;o;B;;Ri'."'1ao=tt:-w";i-,de~1"'ot:-.;;Ope:..::n:;:l· Irvin. 1231 tam rm, formal din FHA . 1.JYoN DN 4. $a>,SC.O. 1940 Whittier. 14x3ll' Ct:N. patio with B8 549->m VINE &: wet bar. Owner . 4 BEDROOMS • Dressingl -=========::"I IR ferred. ~ room in master suite, 2 tu111 ~ · Village 1, 2 BR Spani!:h, BRASHEAR REALTY '. baths, utility room, wor k M green belt location, nr. ua, shop in 2 garage. Only 2 esa Verde 1110 shopping fl recreation. $24,· 847-8531 Eves. S3Y11Q years old. BY Owner Mesa Verde 4 Br. 500. By owner. 297-Wl er Hardwood Flociif: 19 OFFICES 2 B f 442-2741. ! Orange County's Largest a, am nn, 2 brick frplca ========="' 3 BR & den, covffl!d 1?!-~ bltns, new shag crpts ttiru-1240 all.,-access for boati'·or out New pa.int, playhse. Bick Biy traDar. Out cl state oW¥r i $27,950. 549--2713 after 6 pm LUXURY 3 br,.2 bath condo, mt.e ..mtioe. Only $22;?ld, $74.34 1'er Mo. l"°'o';;;;Sun=.c-;;==--==--'"'" pool. go•. '" land. '•ul Jones RHltJ.': I it's all it will cost monthly Z93 E. 17th_St 646-4494 OWNER, Republic. 2400 sq. Owner transferred, $32,500 M7-ltll5 Eves. 84~~ li . thl ""' a· JUST NEW ft. 4 BR. 3 Ba.; din. rm. & By Owner. 642-3.ln 3 BR. 2 Ba 19» sq. ft. F-",.;...,, to ve m s ou , n tnP. lam m 2722 c Dr -~ .. Mesa Verde Triplex. 2 &: 3 But with your help &: good-$44,0ix:' ~n Da.ilyanS4~8'T . Lovely 4 BR 21f.i BA. Loan parts~" ~,(DJ, By °"'.fl~ BR apartment, walks to Yrill IT CAN BE DONE. Thel==="==""''=== Bal $28,000. Make Otter. ...,..,,.,,v ~ows, churches and shop-mental atti~u<l~ maintain~ Newport Beech 1200 ==Own=="=•="="="'='== -------- 1 .;. 4 ·.·°'·r"""".t l pmg. $39,500. by an organaabon determin-Corona del Mar 1250 Fountlfn V1lley U COATS es. its success. When ym,i list King's Place • ·& with us to sell your busmes.s , -·· Jy •·-or property you can rest u-l..UO'e n•.uch st;yle home in WALLACE sured that ~r attitude WILL this quiet & desirable area, REAL TORS BE that IT CAN BE DONE 3 BR.. dining rm, Fplc, kit- 5464141-And We Need Listings: chen w/quan-y ttl~, blt·ins, ,. (Open Evenlntt) Can use one sa.leman to grow nook, cov~red patio, ·encl/ Uttle Corona !ltlt I' \I L· \\ 11111 ~I \11\111\\ CHOlCE CONDOMINIUr.f 3 BR, 1~_, BA. 1200 SQ. ft. Carpeted, drapes. Outside ma.int., pool, clubhouse. Ad- jacent shopping. c" n t e r . From ov;ner. $18,450 inc. refrig., washer, dryer. $3.!W to move in. 548--0587 all landscaped & fenced near schools & beaches freshly painted ready for move-in full price -$32,SOO terms may be tailored with the organization, · -· yard, ,beautifully landscaped. I "'!!"!""'""'~""'!!!!!!""'!!!!!!"I• · Estate sale at $32,500 Of. sMoo FREE AIR T. H. McArdle Broker '"" '°"""""' Just a few steps from this unusual home. O\arming !l BR Spanish Hacienda + Guest rm & bath on larier lot. Be surprised, $39.500. R. L. Str ickler, Rltr. 5 BR, 21Ai BA. Separate ~ ly room . Fully ~I draped & tenoed. N.U grammar, High School -.l freeways. A REAL V Ai.tie at S21i;500. Now ~%. % ~· 842-2342 ' -: .• ' LOVELY 3 8r. 2 ha witb1~ traa. Patio, ]8J'ie l'ot;. $26.500. 962-1678 ..• BR RepouH1ion DER $31,000! We're not .,.. here's a 9 room f; ~se. 3 years old with din- 41 ing room, 3 baths, 21!iO sq. ' ,. tr.· Only 1 loan ol about SJ'T,!:00 at 6.6% interest. 10% ; -down. Hum! ,. C'<llleg• RHlty 546-5880 ·· 1500 Adama at Harbor :., -_:{Near Cinema Theatl!r) " '.j!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'l!"~!!!!" J oneymoon Cott19e $20,900 -lte' most spectaculv big . ''*"' ;vd. ""'' ..... and qOw.n ""'°"· Dcllghtful . ' ~vered patio, tree swim- ·".ftiing pool, king • siu bed. 1 flxn'rul, formal dining room, _ ~ window5 overlook lht park-like yard, split rail fence. TARBELL ;:_ ·: 3 BR. HOME "' :-.·NORTH EAST CM :, ffll:rdwood floors, large yartl lot with acC'l'ss to rear for • •boat or camper. VACANT. 1 • :Iinmediate possession. •: -$18,500 :. ~w.111-McC•rdl• Rltro- . ·'1810 Newport Blvd., C.M. ~8-7729 Eves 644-0684 f\ l A l l ) ( 11 1093 Baker, C.M. john macnab DOVER SHORES Immaculate Home w i t h an outstanding V i e w ot the Back Bay. 3 Bedrooms and maid's room, 3'ni bft.tN, over 4,CWXI gq. fl. Beautifully dec- orated. For sale rum. OI' Unfum. Call For Appt 642.8235 Newport HeilJhlS VIEW Delightful 2 bedroom, 2 both, high end seduded. Double fireplace, family room, alley entrance for boat or trailer. All this plUA l bedroom and bath guest house. $26,500, 10% 00..Vn or FHA 1enns. 646-7171 • 546-2313 THE ~EAL ESTATER .S to buyers request Eastblu!! Realty, 644-1133 CONDOMINIUM DAVIDSON Realtv 2 BR 1% bath, large spaciou.s • r room• wiih fi"'P'"'· di•h· $11, 9 SO washer, freshly decorated 1 BR + built-ins. R-2 Jot. $152 Pm. Recreational area Room to Wild. with large pool. 2400 Elden, RJtr. 2150 Hamor SB, C.M. Unit #13. Drive by & call 546-5460 Eves. 548-85&4 Newport ExcitinlJ 2 Story Vic~:,;. Ivan Wells' model home Yr'ith view. 2 • Story living 646.8811 rm, !lining area, fam rm. 4 (Open BR 3 ba. Buy now & move in before school starts. Evenings) Roy J. Ward Co. 646-1550 I~~~~~~~~~= OCEANFRONT PENINSULA PT'. Bes1 Buy clarling 2 BR, Fplc, 40 fl. lot, $55,()()(). Balboa Real Estate Co. 700 E. Balboa Blvd., Balboa ORiole 3-4140 3 BR, 2 ba, bli-in.s, -'dining rm, fplc, huge covered patio, dbl gar. Walk to priv/club & swl mm'ing pools, Low down pmt FHA. Fortin Co. &12-5000 SALES ASSOCIATES "NE.'WPORT BEACH" 4 + 3 Baths,' $33, 700 Ranch modem • blt·ins.' Beautiful art'a -HURRY! "OCEAN VIEW • $25,900" Huge 2 Bdrms. 2 ba. 50xlZ7 Fireplace. Below market! HOilfE 642-1000 Be1utiful Duplex S BR, 2% BA. Separate fami-85/15 split. Management r . .., By City Parle ty room. Fully carpeted, ClP11X>rtuni~~t 1 uble your ~ -rJee.r church.es, lbopping end draped &: fenced. Near ncome. ,,_. or appt. ,~en's d ub. 'Ibis is must gramn1ar. Hlgb School &: HOME 6424090 see, at $29,SX>. C.U ROTI'-freeways. A REAL V ALOE DIAL direct 642·5678, Qwge MAN a:>, fur appointment. &t i:26.SOO. Low 6\4% int. your ad, U1'eD sit back·and ; • MIU222. 842--2342 Uaten tn tlle "lbone rin&! ~~r----------··---------·-------~~ . ' ~" l . . I•' -1 I " j~_;; ,- ' .• -~· ... . --- -·-" ..,... 11-• NOW'S THE TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT I WANT AD 673-6510 near Blue Pacific. Chu·ming GRAHAM REALTY, 646-2414 3 bedroom, 2 bath residence. 2Z2 W Wilson. Cl\l &12~817 !Nr. N.B. Post Office) 1 ... ~.,..!!'~~ .... "!'"!'~!!!!!"'! Living room with romantic BEST Buy in Blutf& Com· BEAUTlFUL 3 Br. So. of fireplace, built· :in kitchen, Just Listed unity, 3 BR. 2 BA, 2 car highwt.¥· 8 1 C>.vner Clllly. quality carpeting and custom Older Home on large lot gar. 5 min.· to beach or R.ea&ooable ~ draperies, 2 ce.r garage. Just on Balb:MI Blvd. $29,!M harbor. 2 min to Village Cameo Highlands, spacious • move in and relax! A STEAL Shopping Center. 2 min to br. 2 ba. On canyon, $36,500, at only $17,250. $155 mo. in-Squeeze Your $$ Cd.M High. Spacious, green OWNER 673-4423 eludes all! surroundings. Pool. $.33.900 COSTA MESA OFFICE 2629 Harbor Blvd. 54$-!:N91 Open 'ti! 9 PM 1351 and buy this 3 BR 1% bath Owner 644-1552 · Lido Isle home. Near churches Eut·I ====--~-~ ---------1 aide, Costa Mesa $21,500. CHARMING a<lult Baytront F1mily'1 Dream George Williamson Rltr home. 2 BR, 2 be.th, frplc. Oversized S>' garden cor. 673-4350 OPEN Ms. Kitchen. i ~ea l tor en-w/5 Bdrm, din, 5 ba, fam nn l"!!!!!!!!!!'!!'![!!!!!fl!~!!!!!!!i!!!!!!!i'I t e r tat n l n g. Boat slip 2 fplcs, workrm, boat &J)Qce R. C. GREER, Realty P v I E w ::e $31,500 0 w n er room Jor pool. $11'.6,0CO H b Y' ff'll . . SACRIFICE-Must Seil • 3416 Via Lido 673-9300 ar or 1ew I s OCEAN from dmmg '°"m & '""'' be!"'' July 20. Bay OPEN SAT & SUN Corona del Mar lovely garden kitchen. 4 View Custom Conde; 3 br 2 2 BR. den Fumished Lusk built homes located large bedrooms &: 21,i baths. ba hm. 2·000 aq. ft.: 2 s~ 118 Via Quito 6'15-42.'W in the Southland's most d• Delt• Real Estate w/pools, go11, etc. Loan mi lirable &: taacinating area. 6464414 S29,300. Offer! 673-4l56 Huntington Beach 1400 Schools 6 Calif. JrviniJl----------12200 SQ. tt • 4 br, 211.s ba, Campua just m om e r1 t s Costa Meta t 1 oo FrpJ, Lg Family Rm. Dbl. Lovely Exec Horne away. Sensibly priced from Ga • Pool • walking dist REDUCED TO $41,950 $34.900 to $48.900 L k' f L to IC'hl's • playground .l 16x38' heated/filtered POOL LUSK HOMES 00 Ing Or UXUry <ity lib. Owoer · 642-0936. s BR, 3 both!. Directions: MacArthur Blvd. OCEAN VIEW I Fee simple HAFFOAL REALTY trom Pacific Coast Hwy. or MONTICELLO HOMES 3 Br. large family room "Homes to Match Income" Newport Fwy. Turn on San Has IT ottetro by prf pty, Muat 8740 Warner 842-44(1) Joaquin Hills Rd., tber1 for only $108 .50 a month sell! $49.SC.O. 642-3064 follow signs to model area. (p rinciple & interest). 2 BR LUXURY Condom . Bluff5 4 $99.50 H1rbor Hi· Close BY ~x:enoo°Jt.! &:ki~i!~· P~t BR, 3 BA, Must aell! e>wn'er TOTAL COST Large family home with ~ vate club with twin heated trans!. $36,500. Call owner to qualified veterans. 4 large arate living room, 3 bed-pools. Part ol Newport HU"-e.ves aft 5, 644.ai09. BRs electric kitchen many rooots {2 are king ... size), bor "5, DEN, 4 BATIJS" extras or low FHA tenns. family room with fiteplace, 160 "f1'xmcTON LANE Library, 6 yrs new 3 lJSl'ER REALTY 842-6633· covered patio and beautiful· 546-1210 car, bit-ins-$49,950 CASH TALKS lY landscaped yards. $29,950 HOME 642-4090 ~ bdr, 2 ba. $14,950. $_127. 546~~~13dclwn. 646-7171 ~. 0 ND OMINIUM-FORECL MOVE In! Near new 4 BR., mo w/subst. OOwn. 962-4219 Open Eves. OSURE. Absolutely the best frpl., new cpts. nr. beach. PLACE )"Ollr want ad wbere buy & best I i n a n c in g $28,000. Open weekends: 351 tt.ey are looking -DAILY ava ilable on any property. 62nd St. Owner 675-C144 PD..or clustfled 642-561B F 0 UR BEDROOMS, 2 --------- Westminster 1612 LUXURY l BR-; Family room + huge ~ room covering entire ~ floor its super shaij &: onil' $27,$0. Nothing PQwti to veterans. Low !;Ill Terms. _ LISTER REALTY.,; 16612 &adl BJ, HB w:ait. Loguna Niguel 1707 ., * Monarch Boy * S. Coast's finest ex~ beach rommunity bldrs: °'" er 8 new 3 &: 4 bdrm hom?. wllh ..._cent °"''" tij! Island Views. · -•;:;; $52,00:> • $$,!XI) J 4"'2850 - L19une Beach HANDYMAN SPECIAt,--'! : This olde bowie baa seen k~ ter days. Imposing 2-storj, few bl/from Beach. Spri"'4- ~g 3 BR. Ir. den, 2 ba., 2:1' Liv/rm, Blt-in R. 1r =.--,o. Relrig, dshwasher, ~ $25,$0. Mission Rlty 9ti i . Cst Hwy. 494-00TI. .:.,i RAMSHACKJ::E , • RANCH HOUSE • : Early c..J.if rlln<"h 61ylt,:..,, estatl!! size lot, exterior wooil plank, hvy shake roolli~ •• lge plchlre windows, 3. B~. den, 2 ba, mod/kit. Missi~ Rlty 4~ • THE~EAL E S TATERS baths, brand new carpets, freshly painted & prime location. FULL PRICE ON- fantastiC Value '' 121.000:. 10% -down "° 2nd CALL 540-llSl (open Lugeho cuclstorn Ne:'~rt Beboach .ves) Heritage Real Estate ,.@ . STAR GA'ZEK1<~ ..-s l,tJ' .CLAY J. POLlAN me ose to u.itutre at ·-marina . Over 200) sq. tt. o1 BY 0 W NE R : Cambridge large bedrooms, famil,y model. College Park. 3 lrg room. shake roof, slate en· hr, 2 ba.' xtra Irr fam rm, 2 lry, 2 fireplaces and 2'Ar uffd bnck trpls, cpts,drps - baths. Just rf!duced to lndscping. A Rustic Beauty. $35.950 With low down. S2T,900. ~7957 or ~25.11' •• "RING"' BY Owner; 3 BR. .• fam, rm,, •"' •SPRING •pa<. llv. rm. & yanl. M•H • IQ. Del Mar. FHA, terms, • ""•REALTY ii•,500· °'~"" 2" , •• .. ANYTIME:' 6'IO-';OOO 4 BR. l~ ba. crpt, drp, Newport Heights hnlwd n.... 18"36 poo1. $1,900 and T.L..C. 4 bedroom HAl~st a re. a. 545-7323 2 bltf'I home c:ould bcl charm-owner. lng with some paint and lm-1'M~O~VIN=~G~<~B~r-. ~, ~ba-"'-,anJ~, Aaination. 1Al'le ltnctd yard ,atio. $20,900 318 Ramona on • quiet atrttt. Low Pl. 54M73t owner. F .H.A. ttnns •vail•blc. Colesworthy & Co. FREEDOM HOME tor sale with 3 )'Ur ltate-bfw:k at 1125 'IJKI. &t&-9041 641-7777 BY OWNER M\llt sell. 4 b<. 2 ::1. ~" i:-,_..., -..... )/.. ""':' Nlft. Accordi11• to tit. $Jon. od. 23 m To -lop"""°"' for Wodnesdoy, readwordlJC01 1'eSpOl'd~to~ of yow' 2.odioc birth. . 1 Y~,. 31 "" ... J~ ,, ........ .,.._. 3J"" .,,.. ·-,.,_ ....... "'" 3SMol '"'" . """"' "°' "°""' 7W-,, .... ''"-........... 310f ...... tbitliaa ... ,,,_ .._ ""' 41\Vwta ,. .... 11 ldMI .. _ 71-., ........ 4211'• "'" 13"' .,T_ ""-14 Oen,. 44M<o;e. 74 .. ffolrs """' ....... 7~·11,...... ... """"' ~~~ -~~~-,, "" 11Y01o11I a u.a www ...,)IANJ 1fW" 49Y-79Yout ,,_ ri4:--' 80~1 21 ~ I i Yau ' "'°' '"-·' ~-:!% ..... ·' .. _ t~ ' ~f;,'C' '5To : ......... ff~ ; 21,., 51T....,. . '"" """'" llS«rtll i ,,_ 5'$fwt ~&::. )C) lholkt!Mt ... N<0<nl I 1904 Harl>or !llvd., C.M. ba. lam rm. bltna. hole· Jr, --------"---°""'~----· __ , flld lo<. $23.9'0. - @Gool ®•d-f) 7/10 , ' I, -, • " • --------------------~--------------------~---------· • t, " ' - • -" -. -------. ---.-.... --. -. -- -~ -. ·: -·-~ : --. -- 'DAILY P'ILOT • KENTAU 1<cN ALI RENTALS Genorol UAL ISTATI IU$1NISS w 1705 H-""1111olwil Ila 11 ~ ,,,..._ Unhm-lfAI. ISTA'l'I • Ganorwl FINANCIAL li~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiii~l Summar'Rontola 2910 Condominium 3950 Coofo MoN ' 5100 Butlnffl Rantal 6060 .Mount. It 0-rt 6210 Mol'lfllll, T.D.'o A-15 BACK Ba,< Br. lam""• LITTLI SHOPPIE AMNnON COULD You -,7%to""e" Magic Isle ' patio + balcony. E>o:ept. HARBOR ~ Oarooa de! Mat a..... DEVELOPERS It tor 3 to 5 ,..,.. .....,.... b~ Spc:nd a bewitdling week In rec. lacll. Teena.ctf1: ok. Parklng. $115 mo Incl ut111. INVESTORS tst TD on improved R.E1'f ..., :::.,~an;t_..:..= .~; ,"!1;'3 6<><m! GREENS ~~it~~lirtN * 90 LEVEL AOIIll* 1•1146-="'oou====== -· tor -... car. 1a ,. Aplo. PuraWtM RlW:roRS m-1662 IdffJI» localad la hlat><lr> -,w.-. 6HO :" -AY>lao,Cllalloo. &ICRE!DR, • UNl'UM. -<no--1--~------·THE GREEN ALJ10ao1ect-11a1.....,. Cooto-. •100 from $100 -dey41r•l L•v•I 10% LEAVES ....,. .1or -. llld. 1'IL Office Rental 6070 lend. pump a ...u .. "'°" rnt.,...·on'tlf.IDI ht ro: 2 · "" •·-· While Re ltor S25 Wk. Up 1 • 2 a s aotu1. LAGUNA. 1ucH ..... Jout !' ""* bot a1 ... 1-nn. -"" "° ;~::OF SUMMl;R ' 111111 ' I • Stud>! a·--l'IJRN. a 111mlRM. ON roau.· AVENUE -<where """1 ... acrea land worth l<O.IDI. ~ ...,,U thi> oul>tulding .~ 2901 N...-Blvd.: e lad UtlloA',_ .,., Baa'*' ....... Olild Ciro ll«k _,. evellable to ,._bu"-clybesw>ll Mr. Ada1n1, Bl<r. -~I W""" Wltad<ly1 Got? .,,., ·-1o1 mtuat«I 2 b1od<a N..._ B..im e Maid -• TV nd. Oloter, .-.i. to Sbetol!llll -.. ,.... . omc. ~ at 90 man • made Lal<n In 131.500 NEEDED .. .,,.... by SP'ICIAL CLASSIFICATION POR ~·: I ·-famed Victor H-. 615-<&lO Ev.•• ..,_2253 • Ntw Colo A 8or No pets allowed -location lb down-• anal ldaa! "" resort lat ID. d<luxe Dllplex, ap-NA1"11AL IOltN SWAPPERS .;;: j O>ol sreen la"'ll sttJidded, • • '!11 Newport .mvd. M8ftl 27DD RttatoD w.,, at Ba. ~ BHch. Air ccnd'-~ 0 ~ •..:!m..alf~ ))l"OWd J= Please Spadat Rate ·1;; 1 ... th fine ~Id trees add to .~TALS B&\1.JT., 1 lewl'-2 11\, 2 llor 6 Adami. OD.ta.,_, · ..._ Cllt'Peted, bMutlful ~ti boundleu. caU Art • f73..TGO, I H,_-1 tll9a -S ltucb .,,., ·the rustic grandeur ot_tflil H prden patkil, 2 BA. AVID 5IHIS1D p&heied PIJiltionlna:. Tw 0 ~ ts '!a-... al. 6'13-:9181 •uLP-Al' MUl1 1Na.UDl LARGE 3BEDROOM,DD{, OUlel Unfurnlaherl July 15 See M&f, 409 A. =~~e n:~adl f fGtdinc:,.n:eab°~;l·AN=NO=~u"N~C~l~M~l~N~T"'S~-I l:::1'::'n~.~ ~ C,.-;'.:..::;;·~: ~BATH HOME. Coste ,.. itOO t:ord. Cltt. Excellen~ pUk . like llll'-Munciiiu ~ i:u. m future! Penmal ctrcum. •nd NOTICES t-ftOTMIN;H0,.&642l67i ONlYI .. \ ~ ' BA.<:;llELOR Apt. Ideal fw round.lnaa fer adult.I requtr-per month for Sl*Ce. Desk atances force th1I Ale; oth-Found (Frw Ada) 6400 T• P&ace Your Trader'• Paradbe Ad '"" • : , temporary trl-level floor S mt. 2 bath. .fam. nn, worti:tzw woman or Inc peace ,A: quiet. · and chalra available fw..$5. f'l', smaller parcda avtJJ.1 ____ .._..._.._ .... ;.. v, , l '1'16n. features 3 well • Pf'O-cptalcirJ*i dble pnp I: ~. $65 util pd. No Diacrimlnatire Tenantl Busioetl. boan llnlWerinc ablt below market value. FEMALE Brown A white HAVE: ; mt, ctm' I: pool a.EAR -4 Unitl ~ j lpl)rtioned bedrooms (l ~ flt>lc. $J.85/mo. OUkftra pti.54W328aft5 1, 2 I: 3 BDRM. APrS. aervlce 11Yallable for $10. Oall owner: 147.fl640 Eves/ amall doe. Vic 19th A home, Banni n g $21,000 ocean view, JAi bllc. ;Np( l "fhvate bath) and an e»-OK. Olll nave M 7 hre lBRtunr POOL.NOom.DREN' AU utilltiel paid except weelcmb. Pt:ln'IJml, wttb flea collar. eq. $14,100. Want: home, pler,~t~area.$58~ ;_,1y la:ge Uviog room 5<0-11S1 Berl .... Real ~-MARTIN"l"'UE .,!eobooe. • 642-&220 ....i-. 1ond"' 1 R. ""°take ""• • .,. In trade. 'I ~~plete wttb red bridl: Eltall!! • -mo T . DAll.T PILOT IUSINISS aMI •==~~----~ Roll M.)w'I Jr. 5«84181. 2006% Court Ave., 673-d I 1'eVlh fireplace, ....iv. 2 BR.· ·pril -llS-81'4S before """ GARDEN APT$, :m FORES1' AVENUE PINANCIAL FOUND ~ • white =c-=-=-~ ,-...t oeai-~ ~ ..._..: . ge, • ~.. 1 BR 1'lmilbed n.-i-, aD ,.... LAGUNA ·BEA."'-' male eat v1c Elleentft"e A Trade: '65 VW, av....., -~ -_.,.., . .,_ re!rl . ~ ~··ASanta.W,cCJ<. -~ -· M ~,rort1 Knotty pine den, with ' ' & • utilltie1 paid. $110/mo. P~ Call Mrs.. H-.. ~ ,,,_.,.,~., 494-!H86 But. nltl• 6300 ~1tca.im., es. Verde . areen, Empl r.xtiaust, new ... .t •-'~ tranc ii Tropical se~. for e.dulta. »-It.. ,,,~ .. im r ~-~ -546--<filS -""..... FOR ·vw ti~· ·' vae ou~r en e 1 Blk -. II"' M ""·-v -1117SantaAm,Aptlll,C.M. Newport leach "•"-· ' ~· faailable for quiet ooncel-544-4780 . o. Z7' OO'ITAGE T raile r . NUTVI L GIRLS Clasa ring, s.A. glassdunebu£gy.Call 962- .. trat.ed study. Family room Utilities fumlahed $65 mo STEVENS VILLA 43Ut6 •ICJ ft. eteb office. L E, USA Valley Hi Vic Sear's prklng 0395. with walll and beamed cell-3 BR, 2 BA. Bit-ins: DoubJe &t2-S359 .rter 4 PM NEW • LUXURIOUS Thriving buaineu area, with COMES TO lot. C.M, Call A )dentlly, "'&""* ..:::t• ::.":::; . ~i. F=.~~ >;::: 1 a • BDRM. APTS. =.;.:'~"Hi;i,':;ays IAUOA ISLAND 1,...._,,,,_...,,,=-,=-=--=-l:..!t,_lew sA::. L ;,,~: 1 !iWN, ftocr' Of Daturiil bMck; Avail Aue 1st $175 mo. Newport INch 4200 From $100 Meath Mr. Gottwald SM. female Blk A Tan ments, tnc:ome $'1'100. $243,- .r'ihd separate wood bumhlg ~7022 Carpeu, draPltl,.aD built· (213) 6ZJ5l4 8-ll am. Amet1ca'i JDOlt ad.ting l'll!W German Sbephel'd. Vt e , 000 equity. F<ll' ID'• er ? I . place add dignity ·• uro. 4 BR.1% BA .I WI'' iruc 38f~v=.~· NoJ;~ wk. days. foodable .. ~'.'1~~ .. •. -Su .... =::rt " Ellll • .,., v. Owner. tlM-63, 491..fi967. to your leisure and ~lgh Ave., Costa Mesa y &A-l:DUI; · MD>lCAL SUite pertia.lly DOMt,llM -.iu .. -1=~-~~~~~-10.EAR dlx: Apple Valley & dining bounl. * 5iMOG8 * 1 BR W IW Cfll'pet, drapes. turn Dover Dr attl Ample ceulull,y open.tin& lb Sol-ST. Bernard lound ln Corona Hesperl.a Iota. Value $11,000. , -c: ADULTS ONLY Blt-n. $90.. Adults. No · · • vane, Santa ·Bartle.ra and del Mar. Please ca 11 Trade fOr mna.ll JOin& busl- ! tiOtaide llhoWer to waah off 3 Bll.ROOMS 2. be.tm. Walk J ly A S f peta. 2188 Maple._548--1089 ~-!:!: r1::~ Freano, Cillforn1a. Also in 613-5876 aak tor Nancy. neu 0nnp ety or prop, '~ beach sand, a basement ~ !!. b 0 0 •• • $150/mo. a • ua. • e~ I No~ lffch 5200 Lilbcl'8*Jtv I·-front ol. Lu Veps, and M>Oll to open FOUND White mal.e kitten nr stock, equities, e~. 613-9&76. I' • · 3 ~· _,...., •· -•· • to Reno ond. San""""-N~ u•-Sc'ool ,ju'_.. ,... extro •t•m~ FURNISHED APT. !lee. Dr'• ....... . ........ '"~ • ·-· • 5 BR. 3 BL Bock Bay; 12,· · ~ garage to store ,... .,__rt .. ch 3200 2 BEDn~-2 no-NEW aounclpi<of 2 RR, 2 BA ........ 2,IDI aq. ft. M4-2'DI "' _ __ L~·--==,_,,· ,..· ._,..,,...-=-= IOI 11 lot: val $39,500; lllf>(ll • ·f.uto & boats. Al'KI an R..2.kit ·--rv ~ -,pft • ._ ~ b, • .:Wstclitt P!ua, between U pm.. .... T,-.. ...-puts you in .,._..,icrrrEN A"--i..ian. Vldnl-equity. 'l'rlde for vacut lot,. ·r' to ....... ,... Mure. AVAILA·~·-.... •L•t~-w!~!1Tron!SLIPS/L01 1tltli --w. --a hJah1y -• _, __ , --um -..... DUA • Alr..Conclltlontd bad, ~ 10 operate store ty Alta vim Way • Glen-boat, JDc:lbU heme, CV, TD'• · · , Ins OCXi. c.rpe,., c1ra..., Cha I R-..i am. Offl-1t Dook s-lhat ~ .. , -.~ ~-~ ..,.... •9M11l1 °"""' 646-1"111. • • greeri lee.ve1 ot summer bk-Im, 2 car earport. 3 ea, llft9 ...-..._ •-....au J.,_ ..... i:;.~=o.;...,,~---~ 11 =-=-=-,.,...,..=-== I ....., .. lo autumn Ool-2\1 hatbt, $250 mo,.. ie-2525 OcNn llvd.. CdM Corona tlol Mar 5250 with ...u.t -. ..,. -the llnt ,_., BL<»<DE Cocloer n am• d 13' 5" Ski boat With 35 HP !--, but this home will ntv-AVAIIAm.p: NOW 6n.1711 ox end telephone anawetaa: <Sotwha 1b:n lixlMd Vlf!t ''Taffey'' lb Ba)'Cl'ell .... Mere ml trailer. $ID~ ~«""be available at this low t BR, 2 Ba. Clll'prls. «trs-, lel'Vice. $3),0JJ net' tn tint )'Ml'). July 4. 6t&-6511 Will tnde b' D cc Honda · ~ of $42,500 -ever agaJn! gtt-IDI, $200 mom leaae. +. BEAUTIFUL Waterfront ..y The Mutual 91da. MM¥ prime areu avanatiie FOUND male miniature poo-&:rambSer of ume ftlue. ''; 494-8833 ' 673-366! Eves: 548-6996 -Apt. 2 Br· patio, bciat dock ~ °'1 -V P:.3 E. Cout Hwy, OIM now, die. OWnet mUllt ldeatit;y, 962-'1689. t ,;.t_;., LOS PADRES Bay a: Beach Realty,~. wkly -~et rental 0:, ~ Call I AN. to 5 PM 615-4010 Balboa hland location. ii in-897-1298 i,,,.,,_...,,..-.,.-.,... ..... ,...,,-wrt"""i.r-. it ·"'' REAL TY ~~1!:_1boa Blvd., NB 'f{lnter leue. 3403 Finll!J' ON TEN ACRES ~~ iEft~ atalled and retldy to IO· If FOUND Bicycle boy'1 Hun-Like new. 0>st $166.50 will II ... 895GlenrieyreStreet ~u•i•.&:..48Rolfam 675-4039 lol2BR,FumolUnfumClllenalr-....._._ ..... .-__ YoU~.~-.f9r•ppoint· tington Har b~u r. ~-'for rood ooodition ' Laguna Bee.ch nn., 2 .fireplaces, pool .\ from $150 \.vnw\l\IUal. ,_._._ merit and )>el'90naJ.1ntervSew 213:4311746 iltandenl typewriter. M6- i maintenance. Immaculate Corona del Mar 4250 mo. Frplca I Pri/ A: desk space + aeCretarlal any da.v 10 e..m. to 6 p.m. 98!1;. cooditiao :In Ba Patios I Pools. Tennis . Con-lel'Vicc u needed. $25 I: up. 642-Zlll MALE Siamese kitten. Vic * * * lex .. For Sall; 1975 per month, 2 ~i: GARAGE APT -Newly ~~ldst. 9 bole Putt/ 1870 PLACENTIA, CM WANTED I I Victoria & National, C.M:. .C:HA.R.M:ING Duplex" & gUest . pets. ReelQ-.-6'2-5200 decor 1 BR. Swedish ~. 900 Sea LaM, CdM "4-Xlt 642-0127 Reliable party to ~tock 646-~ 4 Income units on 21.4t ~ in Com Mesa. Tradt~ ~ house or trust deeda.;..._ come $402.SO. Owner._: * 549.(1133 *' j 4 CHAIR deluxe IAi'b«., Shop Top loc., North,.c;iJ4. shop'g Ctr-Trade for ::ae+ soned" TD O." gold n~· gets! College Rlt;y ~ Have lovely Npt Bcb ~ Br. + fam rm 21iS ba home. Fee-View. $47,5oo val. WaJlt 2 O'l' 3 Br. corido. ~·,am. home local area. ~ Have: 3 Store~ Banning • la! • ll•>.<lf.'. .:,. $25,400. Want: home, F. income, land, ? R. • Myers Jr. 548-2181. . .... , TRADE Import or Domel- tic ear fer lllPPl'OX...JQ.ft inboard boat. South ~ or Japestake lftfen'fd bat not nessc. Phone &16--93US ask tor Dick ~ ) What do you 1.bJnli \of Ol8' "TRADER'S PARAD~ Drop ua a card. ~ Dept, p .(). Box ~it,~ Pilo&. Npt Bcb, ; * * ..,_ .. , ,,.,, I llo"' I seRviCt 81lecr&ij4, ·~ge, 2 blka beach. 30i AVAIL. Aug. ht;· 3 BR., 2'h bltln bttalcfut bar, beamed (Mae.A':rf;lmr m". Ccast: Hwy) SECREI'ARIAL SERVICE and collect money from re-SMALL Boy'1 Bicycle vie. ANNOUNCEMENTS _L.ia, Corona del Mar. Shown Ba, O:'pts. A: drps., bltm, ceilings. $155 mo includes Modem otfices, carpet!, air volutlonary new COin oper-i:·c;,...,.,,:::'.:'.~Ln=·=· H:JI=. ,,..._=::::; ic;';"~df,NO~~Tl~C~E~S;....-.;jii Cement, Conerete ·MCI) ~"' Pool ~ utill -·yr lse. &G-8133 « cond k""'~ From $65 ated Snack vendors. No lif. appt only, Owner 2'13: 64l-is9s....,., Mo., l eaae eves&wkenda6'5..333) $175. 2 BR Corona High. monfu~Countys!'.: sell.Ing. .L .. "l Cemetery Loll 6411 EXPERT CEMENT W~ . 1 WLJ:.~ lands. Patio, lndry, Adulta. F'-tlm · w Lott ..v · ~.... FURN Lge Bachelor Unit 673-4132 Eve&-wttkenda. Bldg. 230 E. 11th St., Costa ll•\ e m estem GRAVESITE For a ale , Reasonable Price1, 41Pl' ~;;:NTALS Newport Sl)pNt _ 3220 $125 mo. incl utils. (Age 2 BR,lbethcottage$180mo. Mea&G.1485. states. (Handle• national-BROWN Alligatw billfold In Pacific Vlew Memorial Contractor. Work~ ·J~:..HoUMI Fuml1hed -wer 40} Delency Rlt;y. 2 ~--~·t 1 Ind .... 1 l;y advertt.ed snacks and phone booth next t o Park. Free Estimates ..• , , NEWPORT SHORES on 1eaae, Delancy Realty """""'""'""" • ..... .., candy ban.) Excellent ln-9nf•lt to Share 2005 2 BR• Oen.on yean: leeae 6'f3..J770, 673-37'10 with living qUU'ten. CM come potential for slx bra. Albertaon'• mkt, 19th A Ml-0935 CONCFt.ETE. block, Spani.Qi ~ $100 mo, 642-3430 h Owner 646-2130 wt&ty ~ $1250 to $4990 Harb. Rew. 642-7890 tile, wrou:gbt iron, wool Ji i ·\f:.11MAN With 2 br & 7 yr old ---Huntington le•c 4400 Huntl!!J!on le.Ch 5400 I d I I R I 6090 cub. plua references and LOST -Green parakett. L•I Notices 6450 alum. rools. Lie. &45-5lll'1,:' 1 • • n will share my duplex Back Bty 3240 FURN. Duplex, 1 bdrm. and -n udr a enta dependable car requlred. Anlwf'l'I to name "Kenue" I Will not be 1~e fl:e FLOOR S.Walk1-Pati6s1 ft ; ·~~th same. 646-2769 aft 5 pm p.rage 1 blk frOm beach 2 A 3 BR. a.pk., carp., • For per8Jnal Interview. it found pleue call 646-9555 any debt& other than my Exposed Rocks. Ex p:t ~ t i ~t. Mesa 2100 .~Re~. s::-~~ $140_mo.536-n46 ~~~:: bltnl; pd, r:!~~=~ :=e=ber~as, and L~~~13:4EAL POINT own.RobertS.T.MarlcM CWhori<mltdc ... " ... ip.642-8511.L JO !' ; ~· . . . . . .Goll:Jert C1rcle Call owner. FREE Utilltiel, furn apt. $120 & ti.so Mo. 962-%109 mo. (213) 434-5082 TRANS -~ s!AM&CJE, female. vi c SERVICI DIRECTORY ..,, ' ,,,BDRM, e~ i:,~o .. afDve NA.,_,,.._ .. _.· _ ·nor beach, px>I. Yriy or .NJrrro ,.....,....., 2 -·dop!a.. DISTR.IBuri:NGCO. +-" CM -·• 1 &'. retrtg ... ··:yant. $11?. Call . ~ -.· ' -' ··WkJ.1\ 536-Jm 5.16--1366 Pa'&.•;;: W:i,;. mo. Loft •· 6100 590 N. AZUSA AVE. Harbor le Hiwwton, · · Appliance lepaln SPECIAL Summer D..,.Cltt I "613-0183. Coron• dol Mor 3250 . * ....,,, LO s COVINA, CALIF. 91m Phone -l664 P1rfl 6510 Hot balanc<d m..i., ~ ~· Lqun• Inch 4705 OC£A11 VIEW J SPARE TIME INCOME LOOT: Blk female Cock-a-poo 30" O'KEEFE A: Merritt State He. 2% to 6 yrs, b-,,. ' ~!"On• del M.•r 2250 ·'FOR LEASE NEW fu:mished 2 BR 2 BA, Westminster 5612 .., .. «Nlo Booming new field, refilling pUppy. Flea C'Ollar. Vic range, white. Exe concL $35. ~0~::~~8~~.· m:'!/:. • 1 BR, elec blt·ins, crptJ, all i!lecb'ic built·inl. p~ 80 x 135 le•el , •••• , _.,.,.,., and collecting money from Irvine & Santa ltabeL &73-<tllil -mt!, : FURN. 2.BR., frpt, /FA~; cbl. w/pool, $2:lt mo. ramie view ove:rk>oktnr Ali-LARGE 2 bdrm, cptl:, drpa, Ill x 12> level •••••• -$17,000 new high quaJJty coin 548-3955 Santa. Ana, C.M. 646-::::::j, ~ .,-!'PP~i_ w ,,'!v:_ cup,, .G.H. Robertlon Rltr. 675-2440 BeAcb $185 49'J-3755 blt·lna. Lauodr)' A pr. $115 70 x 101 •••••••••••• $10,CXXI operated dilpensers In this LADIES Gold Omega watch Auto R•-ln 6530 Contraeton a.21 . • t ,-~ ..... w~~paid;" pa . .:;:·1':':'' KU ., · · 10090 McFadden 847~2413 Underground util •term• &reL No selling. To qua1l1y w/gold band. So. Cout -r-~ 11.1.a u•r'"' 3 BR, 2 ha, blt-im, crpta, Rt1'4TALS R Nattress Rltr. 642-1485 you must have car, ex-Plaza, Westclitt area: Fri· Jim'• Repair Service • ROOM ADDm~! : Be h .2705 ~~TR~6n!sio L. Apts. UnfumJ1hlcl Laguna INch 5705 cbanp n!l.ereneel, $900 to day Ample reward. 64&-4766 Complete ftP&lr L.T. Construct .~;, , .-.Legun• •c 60x80 Oceanfront Lot $33'.lO cub secured by in-' automotive . mechanical Family rooms, kitchen: 'br 'I • ~ d AV AIL Jal1 lotb. 2 Br. frplc. Gener1I 5000 * WALK to beach &: town * (Balboa Peninsula) ventwy and equipnent. Few LG. Blk. dog/white stttak E 17* CM &IMi5li1 uni.ts. Single sto,..., c 2: -NI~Y 1um 2 Br & en, -pp1 c 1115 2 BR 2 BA v-large apt •-·-w-~"y con net ex-on cheSt. ~ No. 3337, 3.124 146 · ..., · · "J t. , ' 1y --'--y I I • a ar. • RENT ""J 1748 E Oceanfront Street ,....,...,. ~ ... ,, •"""" plane custom desi~iFor 1 . ~w n:=c. ear Y eue. * 64&-0J.u * with viM1/ from private deck, ~II de cellent income. More full Lincoln Wiy. CM i1'IU'""'IV'" Garage atalll for rent. eetimates & Jii.yout, pbQJlll ,. 'Jteaponsible party. 152 Hilb 3 Rooms Fumnure built-ins, carpeted & drap-or tr• time. For penooal in-HO!ats. air compreuor A :"Dr. r.., B. 494-3222 Huntington Be1ch 3400 $25 _Month ed, la:ge r.!ri&. ell newly 537-0380 tervi<w, aend ,...., addl'e11 p 1 6405 acceuorlea. """""' • 84"1511 • l ~ · · decorated. No children or PARTIAL Ocean v:tew; Cur· and phone number to Inter-er10n• I ...._1 ( 6550 Licensed ContractOr J '~ uinmer Rent~l1 2910 FREE RENTAL BOOK FUlL OPl'ION TO BUY pell, no one tmder40, please ona det Mir. Choice o'aize Stat.a Dlat. Co., 1811 West * DRUMMIR * Ba ... ,. ft "I Residential -Co~ ',~:_' AGE · _,_...... ard Drop In and Browse No deposit o.Lc. Quiet bufldtng. .$185 mo wtth lot N-•-··'-". Lov-i.. Katella, Suite 221, Anaheim, I Would Hice to ntt for 1 Maint &:: Repairs. Fre~Ei ' en~ y ' WE HAVE SOME HF RC b v1 lalDCllU"\I ...., ,..,..., 928)1 M"~·be ""'er 21 ol be able to __ ,, child °' ~by my 6~ ~-' • 111 b~ to beach • • • • ca le&garage .Mgrf94.aiM ._..._,,--ob-•~. ~ -· .,. ........ ..... ........ ...., ·=e,view, i:ie~ps 4. ;iOO Fumlture Rent1l1 '""' vi.1-wi n.e....... UNIQUE FRANCHISE handle Standards, Blues, home, days or night& tor Additions * Re~ wk 494-5873 or 494-3903 517 W. 19th, C.M. MS-3411 LO:!.!!!'~!" It"!::!! LAGUNA BEACH, sweeptna For men &: women with mgt Buggie, Honky-Tonk I: Rock. working Mom. 642-70il Fred H. Gerw:iek.~· , ' · · 1568 w Lncln, Anhm 1'14-2800 --~· ~..-view d ty impl'OW!IDeDl:I. bnu.. No • train Accompany piano player. .c.::;::;::,.:.:;;;;,.c.-~--1 613-6041 * ~ NEWPORT BEACH 1 BR, ' Sl.'J5 mo. 494-7891 $10,00o. 494-«iCB Broker a ... ...,-. exp, we ' Call 6'7S.360:i before 8:30 pm. BABYSIT My borne days er •. •aleeps 4, 1 blk to Ocean 00 Offl!ftd by hltemattonal evet N Htg Bch ViC PATIOS e Patio °"1'"29 • ..... '1682 EDlNGER Costa Moa1 51 Ront1la Wonted 5990 2 LOrS "' Santlaao, NB Y""'8p Fair. 115,IDI to SINCERE THANKS Edw~~· • ~..: •• ,..;.. ..... Room Addltloos, "•. t .,ft. Bay. '50 per wk J....,-: _ _,_ .... _... or -~ -.. ~ -......... t""'--•-fri nd ...... • __.. ....., ~ i ~-1272 842-4455 or Si0-5140 ~·. ~...... 11-· ~' ...,,....,.. 11•v•• opens retail toallmyne.....,.... .. CX'. e I 89'1-a«iZ 642-5952Days-E'fe-Wl!Qi:le ~ BLUE LAGOON, beach level, i BR, 2% ba, :J lltry, l yr L!~G!!1~"h.~:· YOUNG Lady with multiple lirnple. 646-8566 lttre lb anoc wlth this fam-tor thelr conslderatkm dur· BABYSrITER exper" 18 year Remodeling e Additlcal ~ pool side, 2 BR, 2 BA, newly new, 1 blk IChl~ 5 min walk walldng distance to 0CC ~=: s~~~: Citrvt Groves 6175 ;:;;:,im FJ°:i.m!~ ~~ :Y tt;, ~::.my husband, old., G,\\111 1ran8p. $1. bour. J. G. MaeBeth, UC..1 f .,tum. Avail July lS.30 I: Aug bch. Lse S2S> mo i o 988 EL CAMINO penion needs an unfuml!bed • ~UNDROMAT ~-•t•-L--' Mrs. Roy E. Jone1 Referancet. 673-4620 eG'ffi..5628 e • ..,. I &-Sept 3. 499-3837 quall!led ""''" 96&-1130 Apt # 1 Coate Moaa bedroom h ~ ~-~= "' :i'.i•• • one ouse or apart. Prepaid Interest 12 yrs at 788 W. 19th Costa RENOWNED HINDU Bebysitting, my me, Carpet CINnlng vvP l 2 Bdrm 2 Ba. Steps to 1 BR. apt., cup., drps., elec. AVAIL. July 10th; 2 BR., IDl!S]t with fenced or encl-Now'a the time to check the Mesa, netting fJ.300. 1.nng SPIRm.JALIST permanent or occas\onlL ~~It oceean. See at 310 E. bttM, frpl. patio, sm. '/d., new cpta.. drapes, b!tna. oted yard. ad Huntingtl:ln tu: sttmtkn Md allow for leut, nit couple. Owners Spiritual reflrdings 1 iv en Corcoa del Mar. 673-25'2 Mesa CIHnlng Servi• ,• ~Ave. Balboa gar. $135 Mo. 847-5306 Adults , no pets. $125. 548-Beach location preferred. Aelecting a good properl)' retiring. LI 8-S&JO, 7 ·AM· daily. 9 AM-10 PM Sat-Sun BABYSIT Any age, m:.r Wme Floon1, windows, ~'A ~ l "BR Furn, en SEASHORE $159: 2 BR. townhouse, carp. 6769 Reuonable rent please, am such as this young 6 acre 6 PM. included. 1311 N. El Cam~o 75c per hour upholsery. Free at .Jt.elS. ~: Jitr, NB. $175 wk. 675-1700 & drapes, bHns, frpL Close NEW deCO'I' 1 & 2 br near ~~~ incomeph. ~~ navel grove, care iB handled FOR Sale by owner M Fabric Real. San Clement. 492-7652 • 546-2838 • den ti al 4 corrmtel'C)o i, .,(633-4863After 5 PMJ tt>beach.962-8'.Z62 Eves. OC'C $125 & $145 Call tor noans. bylocalresident,Fullprice Shop, WestcliH a re a . FLY TO CATALINA ial, ~ ~ ALBOA Lsland; attr. l BR. appt: 54&-5019 Business woman needs 1 Dr only $34.500. Submit dcrwn in Profitable businesa est. 8 DAJLY FLIGHTS FROM Irick, MalOnry, etc. 6560 Gardening ,x, ••: :ow (sl-. 6); avail. JuJ3, Laguna a.ach 3705 11= 2 8 .. _.1 -unfum Apt, CM, Newport, principal or interest and sell· ~,,_~.,A~ o:AL' =u alt ORANGE CO'"""'"" •Tu _ ~ ..,.. r-...... ; ""'• ._.ee:s; ""l'"• Corona del Mar, Hunt Bcb er will cany back balance 6)'1'&· .,...,........., .nor•J er u•~i .. V=~ • ~· Mg., Sept. n4: 499--2316 MONARCH BAY ARE A drapes, bltns. No amoklng, or Laguna. To $100 mo. Car at S~%. For more tnfonna-pm, PORT. Catalina -egas BRICK, Ccncrete, Carpentry Jio\PANESE GARDENER ~ OR 2 br apt.. ~· 1iS Nk LOVELY OCEAN VIEW , 3 no peta. Baby OK 675-4859 or carport necessary. tion pl:tue call K. W. SmaU ESTABLISHED v t n d J n g Airlines. • 5f6.6612 Cui tom Cablneta. Sm.ti! jobl Malnt le deanup. Re~. • be.y or ';1:.7.:;6 A $150 BR il den, 2 BA, cps. Drps, II Your Ad in our classlfiedsT 642-0086 •tier 5 p.m. Eckhoff & AslOC., lr.c. ~t. H.B. w. :rew bra. * * FULL membership OK. Free Est. 962-6945 ~~ 1:~:n r a Y ;I • i,. ·w·eel<SOCK. * rr TO 'EM! .~I, "!:·~'!»bemo. 1 Someone will be looldni tor 1 BR Bach Studio w'oth 1818 w. Chapman Ave, per month. Net rood retum. Newport Beach Teml1 Club. llusln-•--Ice 6562 -aui.ul:I ,_..""'3 tw 10-5 pm :It. Dial 6U-5678 1 25 Orange Calil lnve1tment from $360. Call Best oiler. 644-073.5 * * -·.. STUDENTS workinc thielt , • garage, or yr old • · 536-3360 , way thru cellege, 'iiJee j ~Untington Beach 4400 Huntington Beach 4400Huntlngton leach 4400 engineer. Beadt area. Sept W-2621, Eves-wlmd1538-5m • ALCOHOLICS AnoR,YJ'llOQI PROFF.SSIONALmecbDraf-Bros. 1ndsc grdnrs ~ ., «Oct 1. Box Pl57, Dally Atrl'OMATEO Bua i n e 1s HarborArea.Phone673·8'7:U ting I: Dlginte1"i?W time lawn care.646-4200 ,. : •1~, ··:~: Pilot A 6200 Make living %hr work per P.O. Box 1223 Costa Meaa. avail. Hrl,y rate buia. r. • • .cruge da.7. small iDvest. fl5.5622 OYNAMlCFRIENt>S u" .-... PAIN11NG, E xt erlQ;r, ~ FURN: F<>r divorcee A: 2 .,.........,.,,.. • · 11 • .._ I eli'il.'O~}A-l&~~s·. "'e chldm. 1100 mo max. 2·1/~ ACRES PARKINGLotSw•ep l "• With oterlln• qi>alltl .. lor Public Stenographer t""' lie..... ,.._..,.. ~I,.' JJ CMareLUtilpd.646-4965' ;J Service. 14 hours month. thoae whocare.53S-3341. XEROXAMIMEO Free est. 548-53215. 646-6440 aft 5 PM Acowtlcal ceiJ. • ~ 1.....,..mmpllB..-blcdW'onll'w:ir.for•Cllto!lii. RESPONSIBLE !amily ot 4 TWO and 1/3 ..... vacant Do You Need Modola? 2.10 E 11th St.1 CM RELIABLE: Rt.. want 2 BR hou1e, rffsoo-land on busy thon:lugbtan MUBT 8ell, cute ~beach gift (213) 428-0044 Call Vidd. • &12-1485 w/Orlental care. ae ·=·=~WO::,:: [SJ~ able lff!ie. Refs. 400-2!'19 : ::a ma": =e:i:s ::im.ts:iorM:~:»olfer! Announcemenb 6410 lullden 6570 ~ joba. Vinet 1 t • ..,.tofonnfour.,.wmk. Ill Guest Homes 5998 boulevard in this aretr. A'P-L' tt H tth REM<>DE4 repair• GEN'L Clean·up, tree 1 $0 ,cll I prolsed at $60,IDI. Prlc•. I·-Wonloll 6305 158 •-H ' p1-· -•~ -•-PRIVATE Room 1<r am-$54,00 net to emte. Water -llosplllllllY h <»r Motto '" ,....._, -.. """"1. grading, ""'" I II I I r ' bulatory kidy, Good food. and all utiJJtie• available. FIUE SAUNA wrrn carpenttY. resid., oommerc. lawns. Mul'g. Reas. • -• • _ • Nice surroundings. 548-4753 108 ft. frontage. For further Convalescent Home SWEDISH MASSAGE room add. Reu. f75-303I GARDENER REAL EST ATI Wonnation -512-1533 Wanted. WW leaae or 0po.i wl<d>a 10 am • 11 om REPAIRS * ALTERATIONS Reliable " Exp_..,,. IT,, E·Y I . o. .... , c...rteoy "' b<okm. ..... -lew with -· 10 am. g ... CAB!Nf;l'S. All1 me job. 615-495> I Ii I r 10 LEVEL Ac. COLORADO option. Esta!>. or unc:ler 519 E. Broadway 23 ~expel'. 54U'll3 • JAPANESE GA -;~·;::;:·:;:~· =::: Income Property 6000 RIVER. N' BIG RIVER .,.....,,, .... ok. Dr".,,. Long Beach (213) 4.11·1111!1 C•rpO,nl••!"I 659G 8"vl"' Cleanup, .., I dev~. Rlvenlde .°"'111J. 1nt ........ Write Box M , • 1 • '·' • i.,. sn-1!134 att 'II>= J ISPICH. I · ' NEW INDUSTRIAL $1.990. 1100 cln, lll -154 DotlY Pilot. • Punor111 · "'" •·'Cl""'1t>o! e ca_,.• ~ "--·• • • Yot/11 llOllGt lf1 Iha alder 615-IOl'I LA. 2134674133 •m-•Al-• '"'! ~·m~ Ii I I fwllaww who .. _ .~It ~ Choice Sani. -'locot1on, • . • ·-~ • Reul ..... MUiien...... Bay ~·"'" ....... .... ... , 1 t ~·~·--R .. 1.E11• .... M 6340 wmM1NmR ·~~· --........ -1 .. _.._.._,,_,_..,,_9 mrds. n.' -·onn need enan --Out of Stole Prop 620I ~ • lr-=------.tt.t..i..-WW.....,, ............ of • BORROW ... YO..Equtt;y MEMORIAL PAltK c-.·c-11e '600 LAWN SERVlCE $15 llULlll ' I "'"'i:T.;..;;..-9.7% on equity alter,..... 'e&HOUSE Trir.56xU'wldr, ~ble ~leal<P1'1 :' • I I r I I ~ ~,s_ .... ~ .. -·. '11o.'til'r~ ldn& l'li% "'""·Full price "1.Uo .... .,,......,, Privai. 2nd llfol1&. money Mortuary" c-tery CUSTOM PATIOS • w-~ ..., _ lll0,000. For w....,,."'" po<dl; pump houle, 2 wtth, l>ee rppnltal. No ol>llc· Complete luMfall Bloctr wan.. Aloo ·~..,.,.;..,.,..1 • .::..::~~;;:;::..;=: ...... tall K. W. SmeD with 500 pl. ayatem;oa h!llsldt, Atro ,,.,,, $24$ aawlna A .._.i.. W.1"10. cat. A DliO 1-· I. ~~-tlll'!'. r r r r r: ~ r r •cldteff " ........ IM. ""'ahlded 100 . • lot., =.:;:,,.-a:::;:: c..-..., .... ~ -all ...... Sii ~ Ill , . ~ ·~~ ~ ----- -!.: -• maw. a.a.,... A... mL &om Gl'«r'a F..., sattl --.. Co. Inc ,,.,,, $UO No Job too ....u.,... .n. LOW cosr • Onnp, CallL Dom, Arklmu. °"""''"'• ., ' ' lnd1ldeo Endawmeot Cln IL mJFLIQC 518"1615 J~Wiasj I I • I I !Rf 51!-"'21.--~ ir,mCMh.0.....96Wlll i:n'l?,,l'11JJ11t.,eo.ta.::t =:.,:'..:",!;,""""" CEMENTw«1<P,t1oa,walka ..=.m:~-SPM - --• ' • ' • • • • Sl'ORE .,-., ...... IS YOUR AI> IN a.ASS:• TOP ~ No tn!llc -A dr!VOI lrol,eat. -T MOWING,~ ·-----lmmoc.; 4t10 ... It., ll!O = ~ ~ .... lot,.,,.. °""" llSlll a-. w-11.1 ...... -Quollty Gtll1 cleuap. SCltAM-LITS ANSWEI IN -CUSSIFICATION tOJt Mo.BalboaWonct-.,. ---. fM.to11-M<-loa ~im ---Glim Ot1c1Jo11a. * 5ai111 G _, -------· ------· ··--+ ·-+• -------------+ -----··-·-·-·---------------------~-------------------------- t •=••us••,•••; U¥£¥4+z••csy ogss ;ca a a ;sz o s caeo s ViF•C: 014 ""'* -... ~ .... ·~ '. ; .. ~':....------~·-·-----~.:,___;:.._...:._ ______________________________________ ,:~ _....w------------~· ~----------_..;..~------------~~---~: !I 1: " 1: " i: I' 1! u ti :I ' ' " • ' ' • ' ' " • ' . - ' ' ' ' 1 • I ' ' . ' • ,, • • ' • ~ .. • • • • • ' ' ' ' ' ' t " • ' ' • i • • • • • • • " • • I • • • • ' ' I • I . ' . ' ' ' -.. '. ' . • l ,- " ... • 1·· , .. " !'.-••• • ,_ • . • ' • ' • • • I:-. • ' " •• •• • •• •• •• •• ·~ :s ·• ... •• •• •• :i • •• ,. , . •• • • •• ,. • • •• • •• :: •• •• •• •• •• •• :E •• !E :c ... '" := •• •• iE , .. 11 !! ... I .. • Summer Rentals? They Could Be These are some pretty e~clusive cliff dwellings. They're In Mesa Verde National Park, Colo ., and they're estima- ted to be 700 years old, not exactly in the same class as the charming bungalows all along the Orange Coost yo u' II find advertised d a ii y • 1n classified ads -· of the DAILY PILOT. But, you know someth inq? We 'd be almost willing to bet you could rent these Indian rel ics -'. 'for the summer if they overlooked the fabulous beaches of the Orange Coast ... AND, if you placed your ad where people are looking. This is no cliff hanger. "Buy- ing " or "sell ing ," the market is in the DAILY PILOT. Dial 642-5678 and we'll drop you our direct rope ladder to ' the Classified Advertising Department where a courte- ous specialist will help you with your "smoke signal" . ·: :...,;:. 1'• ., .. . ' ....... ~. ·' .. ' ~. " ., -.. •'•· . ' '•I '• ..• .; . .. -~· :] ~ , . '.• ~ .. ~ •• • ' ' • • .. • !· • ' • • • . . I • • • . • ' . • • • • • • . l • . • . . l ' • i ' • ' ··:..· . . ' " ' '. ~ . .. •: .-.. • ' • • ' ' . . " ' . ' . • • ' . • • . :. ' . ' ' • {' ~ ,. ' . ' • • " . • • • . . • • • • • .... , ' ~ .... !'i ~· .. --. -. Twtdlr. Jui./t.1968 DAILY '8.DT SOMETHING NEW-SOMETHING DIFFERENT 11 NOW 11 I.__ _P_l_L_O_T_P _E N__.;...~_Y_P _I N_C_H__,;,..._E R____,lt: ::1·\ W~f I 3 l ine·s 2 times 8 2°0 Norttic~~,!:2~7:4.,.,210 Jwt Say: "CHARGE IT!" . s SERVICE DIRECTORY SERVICE DIRECTORY SERVICE DIRECTORY JOSS & EMl'LOYMENl JOBS a EMPLOYMENT JOSS & IMPLOVMINT JOIS & IMl'LOYMINT JOIS & EMPLOYMINT G nlonl"I 66IO H1ull"1 1-,1-----.----6730 lronl .. 6755 Piperha"li"I Hot, Wantod, Mon 7200<ioln Wonted, Mon 7200 Holp Wonted Holp Wonted PP~.ll~n~tt~"'~==:-::~~"~s~oliiii~iiiliiii;;i;iii~iii;iiii;iiiii;i;i;i~iiii;~~iiiii~~l·_.)!W~•~m~,..~n:...."".""~27~400~ Women 7 Holp Wonted 400 w-7400 . Export J•P"n ... Ga~:'"" cu era... , trimming, eding iri the .Oower beds, b IDOl'ltb. Free estimates. 548--5182 ot 646.Q384 apanese Gardener ., complete yard ·ce. Free estimates ~ ,... .... • 54&-0rn ~-·· s. .. 1... 6612 IJt Swedish Ma111ue1e Efrn.OPEAN TRAINED '11. 327-41.45_Palm Springs I PILOT LITl'LE C!ANT TRUCK KEPHART'S eu.tom -: Hauling. 6' heig'bt, 10' bed. bu moved to 130 E lT, Suite PAPERHANGER.. Will paint. 1 Yoo name tt I haul. Reas. T, CM. Open Mon-Sat Fs. ml .!VJ~ '1' SCHWF I 0 ck!; Big John 642-4030 ...:..:..:..CC..:.'""--'-'----0 .,... lllY · AR'"' ~~==~-----------~· I MT-1659 ., HAULING Trash pickup L1ndsc•ping 6110.p '-==~N~C-and-P-.-.. -,.,.,-.-. -u' Trimming. Anything -we do Jt all. ~r w A-'• •=-s..-GAYNOR'S LANDSCAPING yoo caU me we both benefit. .&;oA..., "'"'"" ~ '"" Exclusive but not expeosive. Cl..F.AN Lot.I, &'.lf'ages, etc. A: GARDENING SERVICE Try me and see. 541--JlST ---al d a1d State liceosed contrctr. "'"""' rellD'Y • ump, ·p, INTERIOR • EXTERIOR ha_._ ... __ Re!iidentlal -Commercial o.:r.nut:', till, grade. 962-3745 n..'-t' ~ u Yard Cleanup Free F.at ..-.... ma: . .r•>= es mate. No job to. bi&. 89.l-3.581 Lie. A: Im. CHUaC 54&-5314 CLEANING • inside-out. · Painting, rug cleaning wall wa&hing. Frei! est. 646-5103 CORRAL'S Lndacpa: & Rototilline Serv. Free est. (Have own equipme nt 962-1'164 NOW! NEW! * Paperhanging * Expert 548-1444, eves. Paint~, Windov.> Wa.shlna: 20 yn exp. HOW'ly ar job. Refs. 543-2mO aft t PM I WON'TBe und trbid! Inter, exter. Satisfaction guar. 49'l'-ll$1 after 6 pm e PAINTING I FENCES e lntttlor a: Exterior .... "" Plumbln9 6890 e 24 HOUR SERVICE e Plumbing • repairs, remodel· Ing. Electric 11ewer clean-- ing. All wort par. ~1«>7 Rornodot., Ro,olr. 6940 REMOOEL .. REPAIR Carpentry • Paint • Platter & Concrete. Dk:k 6'2-1797 . 6960 Sowl]lp I ARorotlon>-642·5845 Neat, accurate, :Jl yrs. exp. TILE, Ceramic 6974 EXPERIMENTAL MACHINISTS Orange County We need Hydro-tel ind DeV\ieg jig bore machinists. Contact Jim Zampeili (714) S46-I030 :13SS HoriM!r Blvd., Cosio MoH, C•llf. Missile Systems Division Atlantic Research CORPORATION A Division of the Susquehanna Corp. U, S. Cith•1111lli, R.•111111lr•d e An E1111111I Oppertunlty E"'P1•v•r GOOD BEGINNING for Young man interested in news career. News Department Copy Boy at the DAILY PILOT Billing Clerk Experienced. Substan· tlal typing required. Permanent, aoocl o~ portunltyl Call or •pply: Cla-Val Co. 17th & Pl•centi1 COltl Me .. S48·2201 EXPERIENCED COMMERCIAL TELLER UNITED CALIFORNIA BANK 309 Main St. Huntington BMch 536-1111 An equal oPPortufllt;y employer BEAUTY OPERATORS TOP OPPORTUNITY In busy dept. 1ton aalon. Salary + commiaslon. Ex· celknt bentfitl, inc. libl!'r&I ---------I arore dUscounts. MARJNEIJ,0.COMER ITT JABSCO Billing Clert Alsiat lfWP Vi order pro. cess:lnc mt billlne. Prefer ane dericlaJ. ex:perlenCe, ~ with Friden com- putypers, though not. re- quired, Good benefits and pieuant w o tit In a mnm. ....... Grad. perf. Apply ntE MAY CO. Sooth Coeal Plaza, C.M. Seamstresses Exper .for 1•il loft in bed. 1rea. TOP HOURLY SALARY Power m1chine expr:r, in any field valmlble. HANNA SAILMAKERS 861 W. 18, CM 548·3464 P1rt·Tlme W1ltr .... Equal Opportunity Employer Day or evening llhift. Apply 18-25 yrs. of age. in person betwffll 11 a: 12 High school graduate. 1415 Dile Way, nom, or 6 ' 1 PM except Relief & Sll1d Preparlfion Cook Experienc• Full time Excellent benefits. Apply Pononnol 10 -4 Mon. tbru FrL ROBlllSOH'S . FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BIACH An """" ............ employer ASSEMBLERS Electronic Componenh 1l\eR openil!gs ~ I months rttett experience in elf'CuUtic component UMT1bly operaticu. ,.. qualify YoU must know eolor codq: and: band --_,_ Vt.it DANA L•boreforlft, Inc. XRCAMPUSDR. IRVINE CALIF. (Near Orange Co. Airport) An equal oppommlt)' employu PENNY PINCHER Sh h · ·t· ti ~--t u_ Moo. To Mr. Hence Chini. arp, sow w 1a ve. _,. • ..-..1a N"'l)Ol1: Harbor Y.cbt *Verne, the Tile Man • Good hours, all company benefits, Pho"-: 545-1251 Club, m west Ba.v Aw., CU1t. work. Install & repain. future for right applicant. N.B. No Job too small. Plater SALES Girls needed ftr ADVERTISING patch. ~aking: abower CaU PersoMel Manager for appointment. G rep.tr. '47-1957/845-0206 M2-4321 . NJCNY atore opening aoan Sales girl tor permanent part ~DBS & EMl'LOYMENll---------;--------:.!"~~ho~G ~ ~ ".""'. Tueo tluu Fri. I Scene pleasi wrltl: Sanfcrd l.:tl: 4.st. Salary •. plus com- Job Wanted, Ledy 7020 Local manufactu~r has Roeenf Id 115 N'-'-~ mi~. MUST either hav!' EXPERIENCU> NEW ACCOUNTS CLERK UNITED CALIFORNIA CLASSIFIED ADS WITH A NEW··LOW·RATE I M b I H e .,..,., ........ ,. cla.uif1ed or display expet'-F/C Bkkpr.s.ey need• wt lmmodi1to oponlnp or: 0 •1 e ome Beach """3. lnclude phone 1.,,.., !'bone lor .. pomt· time work eYf'I, wkends. "n'jufm'i;btt~OO<iioliRA-l·~m~,n~t~. gtn~<~>;;6">~1606~.--C001t., RE, hotel ....... n. • Wiremen . • BOOKKEEPER • nel exp. Allo PBX or (a Qutot 1 • Pl ofllce Dana Radio-Telephone ~=ing. &33--035< "" • Wo ..... ost1bll1hocl rpenters Point ueo, ll s H ...... 50. Dispatch Girt ~-----~-~~-I commercl•I firm with neat, some recep. duties. Sal z to 40 )IMn. Must know J1panese School Girl llber1I fflnr. benefits. open, Mt. Mla:e f96..12!'l6 local arta. Apply in peraon Domestic Work, Uve-in with Onty peop e with •t A few openin91 !Wt.MAIDS. . . • YELLOW CAB CO. American family. 646-0384 le1st six months ex· left for s k i 11 e cl · · · and GO.GO 186 E. 16tt'. St. IANK 2112 w. c .. st Hwy. Newport flo1ch 646-2431 An equal opportwlit:y ... ploy<r TYPlST PART TIME or 548·518'2. perlence should ipply craftsmen! DANCERS Coata Meaa WANTED Bllbya:lttfnc: a: light te II b Ii ~~ :;:;'.~ S.crtf1ry-Glrl Frld1y Good_.,. lor ~- bou!eYIOl'k ?.1atUtt woman. Exee ent ene 1h. ----------IPleaaant Npt. Beacb office. ...~-.. Notr""""""8tk><>. ~ PARAMORICS LEGAL SECRETARY Xlnt opportunity, Int.Ill-tllrl mt.rnt.d m........,. ......... __ ial work. PoesibWt)' al CARPl:l' aeaning. F1oor Apply In person Shornl<llld I twina: gcnce & initiative esaentill. \vQrk1na into tun time.~ stripping. Waxing, Walla, 929 laker StrHt Min 1 yr. CaJif. exp. Life Insurance exper, type ferriibly ahor1hand. OID Windows washed. 531-4567 Cost• Mui Ex I Salary Open. St8-T756 eo, call betw 911 fttkdays Cot awointmerit 518-lTlT - 3 LINES 2 TIMES $2.00 I Job Wonted S49·2221 p orer Executive S..rot1ry 1..-..... ..,_....,or ...,..79 N_., Bff<h. Me &. W 7030 Assistant to ~sident Short· Wanted Att dift W . n omen -'1--------band 100.llO. 'l)<plnf -· Biiiing Clork·Typlst Amblti.:. -..,°'!'::1117• 1 ~~ ::;~ ~~.0~~ cAREER Motorhome ... ~.t:":crot•ry ":'~"Jn::'.°·.!.~: ~':.. °' ::,..:.:. ~.:;: IN THESE CLASSIFICATIONS! Furniture Office Furniture Office Equ ipment Store Equipment C1fe, Rest1ur1nt B•r Equipment Household Goods Appl11nces Antiqu.s Sewing Mlchinft Mu1lc1I Instruments 8000 8010 8011 8012 8014 8015 8020 8100 8110 8120 8125 Pl1nos & Org1ns Redio Television Hl·fl & Stereo Tape Recorders Cameras & Equipment Hobby Supplies Sporting Goods Blnocul~rt, Scopes Miscelleiieous 8130 8200 8205 8210 1220 8300 MOO 8500 8550 l600 e EACH . ITEM MUST BE P~ICED e e No Item Over $50 • No Commercl 1I Firms • e No Copy Changes • No Abbreivlations • START MAKING MONEY NOW! CALL 642-5678 ASK FOR YOUR DAILY PILOT 'AD· VISOR AND YOU MAY CHARGE IT! r.n.d, ·-· A ftb. Avail OPPORTUNITY! C • Legol background'°' Admln-"""· St"1 13'16 1"" mo. pVt -159, • -. hll Sept. 1. 536-1346 J oin todays futest a:rowinl orporat1on iatratlve Partner Newport f96.M61 lot Awt. time $124. No upertenoe DAILY Houaework $2,25 hr. profession.Mutual FUnd &ales Beach .._w firm. 540-M00. Office M.1n'ager-Full neceuary, For prompt -.. liable. ...,, "-""' No"""'"""" ... , ... ,.,.. jMO (-pus DrlYe SALESLADY Ch1rgo llookkHper Iniductorr .. ,....,.,. ea11 .... 53&-iifm we tralil. full or part time .UV-•••• Full (lr pert time. Exp .. JR llelail appliance experlenc@. 'Miltney 5"-8550 Mutu•I Fund Advisors, Newport B' each ~ JR. PElll E "'"' Shop'. IBM <tll ...... Solarr, '600 TELLER, P•rt Time Dom11tlc Help 7035 Inc. Call for Appt. 968-31ll F.V. piul. -· E.xt>erlenced 1>teferred ' HOUSEWORK Wanted from Npt B. ltm Westcliff 64Z-642'Z CLEANING Lady 2 dy wklfi Mt. Brown 543-3439 ~BANK OP AMERICA M by tM day, flS . Good S.A. ~!N-8331. Broadway hr day. S2 hr. n>es a: Frt. MEDICAL Rttepti<:miat. Exp 181191-Mlin It. experienc=-. Sil-9311 « ..., EMA Dependable, own tr a n 1 • kl collection, billlna:, typing HUDUn11oa Beach 8'&-79?1 --=====---POR N Refa. &13-6544 1 om • medic a 1 147.3541 LlVE INS EmploYtr pa)"I fees George Byland Agency CUSTODIAN YACHTBUILDER WANTED 8 ab y 1i 11 er terminoloey'. 4% day wk.No An tqUal opportunlt)' OCEAN VIEW Immediate openin1 in the reliable, full 'time, Own ~-... ~, .. toPMbe &JTallPd. employ« SCHOOL DISTRICT Orteot 'lor man with baok-~ rroorid u lortman of lara:e trans. Reta .cau alt ' pm. , Part Of' fUU· tfm• UVW!- 106 B E. 16th, S.A. $47-0395 Chinese llv~trui. Cheerful Pennanent. Experienced. Far East Apncy 842-8703 Salar)' $485. to $?£Kl. U.S. Yachtbuildlng ......,._ 842-22'41 HAIR STYLIST in b6byait tor 3 small Minimum qualUicationi ....,.,,. .a.-.i •• tn Peraon .., ..... pany, wbo 11 expert ill ALL DR'S Otfk:e part ti me , ~ d\ildrtn A: bou.lekeep • .......,. U.S. Cltizenahip, 8th ~ phues of glu1 tooling, di~ Medicare, Medical b.illit1g. Let Coitfurel mo. Permanent, refs, re. education, &. 1 year WO ael, cabin-. etc. Top ... Exp required rood typiat. 3300 Newport Blvd .• NB quittd. Muat llkf ddl.dre. expe1-. preferably janitor· "J' ....,_, .. A .. ""78 ~-•' Own ~-· .... 21 .. CM portunlty and slary for 673-9220 .,.... "'""""' lor ·~.,.:rs ........ , · . laJ. Apply in person t a.m. to 5 p.m. •t Peraonnel Com· riaht man. Send resume to E X P E R . W om an ; mission Office, 1972 war. Box Ml.58 Orange Coast housework, by day. MllSt OFFICE ner St., Hund:naton Beach Pilot, Confidential. have referencet. 171-3542 Holp Wonted,_ Mon 7200 Young Men 18-28 before -4 p.m. Jubt 19th. belOl'e noon Sales promotion jobs avail. SALES INTERIOR Desttn Studio I.Arie lnt1. corp. no.<XXI 1st ·M REPRESENTATIVES needs girl interested in Yffl'. MaN.1ement opportu· CvvK Leadlna: l n de Pendent making norall. C&ll 54&-QOO nUies. Call 10 am • 2 pm spedlli1t1 dealing in o•er for acipt. 539-ll83. Experienced brealdut l 100 mutual tundl, expandlna: ===~~-~--1 IWlCh. Must be fart. ExC'fi.. In Oranet County. Th1a ii .n BEAUTICIAN, mature, with SERVICE Station Mechanic lent money and opporti» 0 pf 0 rt u n 1 t y to enter following if po13ible. ·Good Full time. !:xper!rnced in tty, Apply in per'IOI\ only. dignified profesaional RIUna: b:. Josephine's 690 W. 19th, tu~U'pl, brakes Ir wheel S rf & Sirto• full or part timt Investment '-'CM'-!42_4!1.;_6 ____ _ alignment. Gu•rantee + U In exp not neceuary, we train. e rnY CX>OK e comm.illioll for qualified 5930 Pac. Cit. Hwy. 547...am.. Mutua.1 Fund 2278 Npt Blvd., Coeta Me11 man. Apply Lagima Oievron Newport Beach lnvHton Inc. 2100 N. Main, Phone 642"4815 604 s. Cit Hwy, Laguna Bdl Santa Ana 1 ---'-=:....:.:_::"'--~ --------COCl<ror~uneryschool BookkMper-Account1nt SUMMER EMP'LOYMmt' 9 AM to 1 PM. Call &tte:r thru P Ii L. Experienced re-BOAT MECHAN IC Prof-Football Team nee& u . * 142-1313 quired. Prtfer man over 50. Experienced with dleM1 neat appearing, 11greuive I -SALES--=, ..,..:....:....:d:.:m:.e=l2=-per--h,, Establlshl!d commericial and otMr marine installa· young men, AP' 17 to :z2 guara11teed to start. Over 21. Mfa:. Send resume to Box tlons. Jft{. 838--2:i60 .. u AM for 546-5?f5 M-156 C/O Daily Pilot. JenMn Marine Corp. -'"""'=· ------ Fry Cook s:-. %16 F\cher, Costa Mna SElRVICE Ra.Hon man, lube LYN 3-11 Qiarp Ntwwi Top -r• l lt et'h day llhift a:ood pey. Brlatol Cbm. Hosp., BOB'S OOFFEE SHOP n;,_.a'a off ' UO! W. Hemlock Way, S.A. 1409 s. El Camino Real New Import Car Agency pay, ,,....._ya. . no 1a1 San Oemente G'l-tl53 Now taking ap?Iicatlona for pumping, Viejo Union Serv, PIT $2 br a:uar. ~ Service & Parts Mgr. 261n La• Paz Rd, Mission Brusb customer lerV. H-4. 2 SERVICE Sta.lion At· Import Car Mechanics Viejo, 837.4126 F.V., Mn. BroWn 5t0-Uf32 =~~.!,. fulci.!:; Lot & Dot1ll Man YOUNG Mal! part time, 2-3 Blind Stltdt ()per. 604 So. Coast H..,.,, , ~--Contact Mt. Clen CoUey tn. dailJ, ~ Ir Clilant Gmnent manufacturtr l5SJ Bch ··# ..._.... 3100 West c:oa.t Hwy. work, Mutt have drtw1' Monrovia N.B. &G.lllm. Newport Beed! llcENe. ~ 31st St. Newport BABYSI'ITER a MJ borne or SERVICE Stlltion attendant, WATER DISTRJCT ~m 1..:: .. .::•::dt:_______ )Wn. $days. full I part time. Exptt. onlJ Fi Id M · t Person-SDlVJCE Sta. Attendlnt ___ _:.54M31;:_:::::_5 __ _ Apply •I 26171 La Paz Roe.d, f IUD erwance Miaslon Viejo, l31..t826 nel. No .. x per le n c e median Inclined, Do lube l Mlinicurist NMCIM n e c e 11a r y . Excellent ="'='=-===='·=W.=In=I=·== 6'UIOI ~ERGETIC, ~ man in-pe,y-bentfib. Apply No. 3 ATLANTIC RESEARCH in Cost• Mesa hu the following Immediate 1dminlstrative openings: Administrative Secretary Engineering Secretary Both positions require abort- han4 and tVJJinf 1frllll plUJ 1kill1 in related fielcb. Security Assistant Must be experienced In DOD industrial aecurlty procedtll'91 including document control, peraonnel aecurlty, and ..,.. dor/1Ubcontnctor Ballon. Accounting Clerk Typing and !().key addlnf ma. chine ak!lli plua uperlenct In accounll payable. Contoct J im Z.mpolli (714) 546 8030 Mlnlle Syste1111 DMslo11 tettlted tn blact a: ...Utt Monard! &7 Plua Suite .a.-ncf•. Wemtrt 7100 MOOILS ~-•• ---"I .... No ""' nee (213) -.• ~-~·-~··-•· ·~ 102. llootb LafUna I am» I - Atlantic Research nm. baals. 540-1'03 ... Ste -..._ ., e WANTID e Bl11'CHER, Expor, fllll -· ;., ruu.=~Tlme,..--pool-..,tlons,..--. --~t A GIWIDMAI - can Loll-· Q)"'"'"' lie.-.. 4'yo durinc fall m fl ausmr -.. st,JA&un• Bcb •winter No. 1 Drliolteldl'l, i66 Lxec _.., n. DAILY PILDr DON'T sfw I awa)', pt No. 2 ltOCk l delfwry. "-Y AaeDCJ for CarHr Girla Qt....,.. W1ka. kft alck t.alb ior • wta a dctt"rmtned bJ eXptritocoe. GO w. eot.e: llwJ., N.B. ...,, -a .a.t. i.d' Carporatfft A Div. of Tho Susquohtnna Corp. mt. Hort.or . lhol. C... MIN Art .,., .. ,,,.,...,., ._,...,... DoJ1.r Piiot -.Wt S.. "-"""· 4115 E J!th It .. By,...... ~ nowt ti MHt'JI O>N~M~-~~~~.!..tir ... !!!l!l!!!!l!!!l! .... ia!.~~~~~~f '• .................... ~ ,. I I ' • : • .. - • A ~ ----------~ ------~- ., I f .. ••• ' • • . , • • • . • • DAILY 'ILOT Tuesclq , Ju(y, t , 19'1 TRAHSPOllTATION 9900 UMd C1rt TMNSPOllTATION TllANSPOllTATION TllANSPOllTATION TMNSl'OllTATION ~"'-'"="------------·--u-,.-c----·-·~-~~-- u...i c.,. -~ C.n •n ·--~ 9900 Used Cart , TllANSPOllT ATION ·~UMdCen TllANSPORTATI(!!( ,1. CONNELL CHEVROLET'S USED CAR CENTER SPECIALS '· './ ;·. '66 CHEV ELLE '67 CHEVROLET -4 Donr. VS. t;ulomatlc, power stttrins. a.Ir cond., erml~ whit~ w/red inltrior. (NID6m> Deluxe sport van. Automatic, ra~ hetlter, 3 seats, red and white with deluxe interior. (TYV530J . '1695 . 52495 • -'65 CHEVROLET '63 RIVIERA 1.1allbu auper sport convertible. V8, automatic, power steering, radio, beater. tahltlan ~with white vinyl bucket seats. (N l 51695 Hardtop c<>upe:. Automatic, air cond., full P')Wer, radio, beater. ermine white with red lee.ther trim. (0KK960) ~1 '895 '66 MUSTANG '64 CHEVROLET . Hardtop coupe. V8, automatic, power steering, radio, beat.er, white with red interior. (VCU160) !Ai ton pickup. 8' Fleetside, V8, auto- matic.. radio, heater, cusL cab. (R28417) 51795 51595 '67 VOLKSWAG.EN '64 FALCON 2 DOor sedan. Radio and healf'r, red with white vinyl interior. (TUR475J Futura H.T. coupr. VS, automatic, power steering, radio, heater. (TOT758) $1695 51295 '65 MERCURY '64 CHEVROLET Montclair hardtop coupe. VS, automatic, power ateering, radio, beater, low mile- ar:;e, ermine white with blue Interior. (RVM685) Impala. V-8, a u.Lo_m a t ic.-power steering, radio, heater, silver blue tu- tone. No. 691A 51795 5895 CONNELL 2828 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA =546~1283 ~~ 546-1200 .. '64 PON.TIAC Grand PrJI. ve, autom1Uc, power steer- in(, elec. windows, R&tl. Danube blue w/whlte vinyl roof. (NQ1'710) $1195 '66 MERCEDES 200 4 Door sedan. Automatic, power steer- ing, ah' cond .• R&H, Shadow grey w/red leather interior. (S ZV238) $2495 '64 RAMBLER Classic 770 station wagon. Automatic, power steering, radio, heater, blue with blue interior. (MPN106) 51095 '64 IMPALA Super Sp<>rt (:0Upe. ve, automatic, pow- er steering, R&H, willow green w/beige interior. (No. 777 A) 51395 '66 CHEVROLET Sport Van. Radio and healer, green and white tu-tone with deluxe vinyl interior. (TGT221) ' $2195 • '65 PLYMOUTH Fury 4 Dr. Sed, VS, automatic, !.actory air conditioning, ivory with blue inter- ior. (HQU599J 51395 '62 CADILLAC Sedan DeVllle, Factor)' air cooditloni~. automatic, full power, radio and heater. {ESR505J 51195 '68 CtfE9ELLE Malibu. Automatic, radio, heater, pow-t r steering. (VIM 691J 52895 '67 CAMARO 327 VS, automa tic, radio, heater, power steering. (ULS1851 52495 '66 CAPRICE custom coupe. 327 V8,1automatlc, power 11.et?rin.g, factory air condltionlns, radio, hea.t.f!r, like new, No. P1624 52695 JOBS & EMPLOYMENT JOBS & EMPLOYM•Nl MERCHANDISE FOR MERCHANDISE FOR MERCHANDISE FOR MERCHANDISE FOR MERCHANDISE FOR SALE AND TRADE Halp Wa~ Sci..ls-lnstTvctlon 7600 __ SA_L_E_A_N_D_T_RA_D_E __ SA_L_E...;..;A;..;N.:;.D_T_RA_D_E_1._SA_LE_AN~1:_RA_DE_ SALE AND TRAD! Women 1400 SWIM'.~ by • pro. Furniture IOOO Furniture 8000 Cam•r•1 & Equip. 1300 ~l1neous 8600 FREE TO YOU '67 EL CAMINO .. .. Cullom. VS. automatic, ptiWer 1!.ttrln1, ~ -. radio and heater, ermine white, (V4292S ).; •."II -' ,,. " . , / •·-I =:::::::::::::::::;_:::::;ft~! '64 CONTINENT AL . ' Full power equlpmrnt plus factory air conditioning, leather Interior. (0UR489) • ·~i'. 52295 : .. :::===· -· ;J '67 FIREBIRD ·1, Hardtop CQUPE', 4 speed, power steering, radio, heater, Verdoro green with black .r.: bucket seats. (UOF972J · '; · ;·, '" :===::::::;·;, .:, . . ' . ' '65 CHEVROLET Monza coupe. Factory air conditioning. Automatic, radio, heater, ermine white with blue vinyl bucket seats. No. R1582 51295 'i'.• ·. .. . -====: , .. " '64 BUICK - Skylark 4 Door. Automatic, power stttr· ing, radio, heater, g0Id with saddle interior. (WXF135) "' •:1 ;• . • •. .,,:;. ' ,·:. : . . ' . " . . . • --· •' -" . : • "' •"I MERCHANDISE FOR SALE AND TRADE TRANSPORTATIF. FREE TO YOU Bo.ts~& '!.•~ts ~,~ 11 Ft. Prefarmer GIRLS fessional )'Olli' pool, Mn . ;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; MUST SELL Nikon F, Pho-HEIRLOOM._G_wo--C-a 1 e , 1--------...,- Bee Rear 5<>-1498 1•0 PLA YF1JL and well-trained. Attractive sf.ii 1B .l tNt!I t1D ==·==· ===== Spanish/Meclitt. Showroom Sampl&S tomic, with Nikkor lenses: heavy solid oak.many com-LOVABLE Tiger kitten, 3 month otd , gre} and white display n!'W proc:Jur:t9. Trim 28mm 0 .5, 43 to 8&mm f.l.5, parlments, hidden drawers, colorin~. Also, paff.Saimese 1 . k ., Twilit, tn major Dept. •ores Agencies, Men I 8' Wood carved arm divan, lg. man's chair; 85 to 250rnm M.5, ottier ac-$110 or offer; Surfboard, wks, all sho1s. Unmrual male kitten, would 1 e a :. in local.,_, Must be above Women 7550 beaut fabrics. 5 Pc hexagon d.ark oak din. set, cessori<>S. Ovt:!r Sl.000 worth 8'4", good concl $25; desert coloring. Also, Pll.l"l·Siamese goof borne and a yard 10 Islander Deluxe MOdel very good C."Onditiorl ."~Iii~d· ing wstom snap ~:Cov . er. Big wheel till· ~er. $!Mll. Phone 642-~ ' pol bl k ko.ttn "'2 2002 7/U pl•Y in.· 642-2857 7110 averap pel"!lm8lit7. se, w/ ac or avocado framed chairs; 5 Pc BR or equipment for $600. Phone car cooler S2; chest of s . ...., - & chann. No expel' neces.. ARGUS 1et, 9-dr Mr. & Mrs. dresser, lg mirror, 2 8.10-2616. drawers $4: old Jr. en-FREE FREE 7:00 p.m. ~~· sary. 4 bn dally. ExceBent WORK NEAR HOM& commodes, paneled headboard. GER.MAN, All auto. mO\lie cyclopedia $3: L ion e I Kil·tf!!'I, black and wmte Tent 7' x 7' with canvas ~. Call for eppt (218) camera: zoom lens. Pd. Microscope, xln1. S 10: female. Cu1e markings. floor. Torn fronl, bu t ""' 375-fMS. Ask for Laura. Med a11t tr $312 VALUI! $195 -FULL PRICE $429.95 over s:m, M'll S150. Perr. Gilbtt Chemistry set, nrly Ready for nrw h ome . suitable for beach. elc. Accountant $600 or terms is low as $3.00 week 673-49511 comp. S7: chldm's books 646-2888 · 7/9 646-2388 7/!l JULY special Boab "rited, bottom scrubbrd & ~ted Sl.90 per ft ... paint ~Zjnc: All (}fher maintcnariit· , , engine work, see us. ~, Newport Dry Docks 615-1500 • • • • " • ~ • • Wu len's Newport Buch'• newe1t .nCI most e1citin9 Canton- ese restaurant now acc1ptin9 applic1· +ions for: Jr, •-no $433 llOLIDAY 8 l5c -S25c: Few. LP records, C"'YON K'oll-•. "··ot. xlnt PETS and LIVESTOCK ..,. It.ems Sold indt'v1'dually -No Down _ mm Movie .... d t bl t ~· '" ~~ L • Rocpt $400 C · h bl · I mi.ono .we: a JUS a . e au 0 mousers, ma!•. stri"""' l.r. ------· -•111 Use Our Store Charge -No Fancy Front ;ime-ra wit •·in ight 11 s ~· Cats 8820 Bldn Bunny $500 ml!'ter S20 8J3...0085 sun screen ; 1 n g e r calico I ~:hite w/black tail Debvrren $303 but -QuaHty Values Inside! ----upright vacuum, needs belt 49-1-Bi:iS 711 j ::.:.,=_-S_al_•_A_CF_A ___ CF_A S SlO; folding chr5 lOc ea. """==· :cc-==--::--== 1 -lntern•I Audk to $15M Approved Furniture. 2159 Harbor, CM porting Goods 1500 Laguna Bch. 494-1701 eves & CUTE Frei' klttcrv> lo good Cattery as a unit or Jr Ener EE to $700 PINBALL M IU 550 wkends. home. :"">83 Knowell Pl., individually. 962-U59 .U-mt Trn.. to $600 D•ily 9-9 , 10.5 Sund•y • 548-9660 , 1 ac ne ·.5a:bot I iiii00iiii00iiii00iiii00ii•I Costa Mei;11 642-8479 aft ""' sailboa1 no oars er Mils $40 11 On the Bay al 20th."Ai lfi' BRUNS\\'ICK Fih6ytass boal 35 hp Evinrud~ cond. Lrg wtieel trlr:;:;r;i.ec star1. S950 548-8257'.-liter 4:30 pm ;··· Cl•ims Adjust $565 ~;;~;;;~~~~:~=~~::=~~~IJ&t;.hd'"~;gooc1:;"°"":•:·i_i:on. SWIMMING POOL 3. 1111 D~ 1825 Plumber Jrn to $5.00 592-5733 18 Ft Pool, Filter, Surface 3 LITil..E Kil1ens. 2 all GERMAN SHEPHERD Sailboats :~10 Pry Cook $2.43 hr Appll•ncH 1100 Pl1nos I Org•n• 1130 SURFBOARD 9.4 .. Hebbir 6 Skimmer, Maintenance Kit. black. l black wlwhite PUPS W-0-W-1--.~ •.•. --1 ARGUS EMPl.OYMENT CONSULTANTS AGENCY :lM3 We5tcliff, NB 548-1796 1634 E. 17th St., 6.A. 547-6336 -· -· -· --FREE Ground Pad. markingS. 9 wks. n I d _ WASHERS $29.95; dcy~rs 1 S , I "-'-1 mo. o!d. Xlnl Cond., no :i months old CA' ~ 1.....,;,...!.. Pec1a -$149.88 ,....,,., 7/ll v~ ,.,,. S35: Freezers $75; Retrig:, e 'wE tt ' >·d=;=""=1=7'=· ·="='-=""='=== SECA·RD POOL B"'UTIFUL ., . .._ AKC REGISTERED Top raeer . eomf~ coppertoot & Avoc.; Guar. o er our greatest1-UR ~ pers1an, ta<> Champion Blood lines • 540-1095 stock °' new & used pianos Miscellaneous 1600 323 S. Main, Oranp by, maJe cat, need& 1 good Bred for cruiser · Hurry ·!I S 532-1992 ho 6~ •o" fl < \llCM'l 'I lal!t! 544). GE Po r I ab I ~ dishwas;he.-& org11.ns · I I pecial Sum· -. me. '~"" a Q\JRlity & Temperament ~ MERCHANDISE FOR SALE AND TRADE ·-e Food W1itretH1 I I t I mer Sale prices! PIANO $200. 2 b1kB S15 & $7 . .,.,..~~~~!'!'!!""~I p.m. 'T/9 All Shots & Worming 14' Fiberglass sloop,.~ ~:U: ~ :Jr~r. ~~7;ld • WflATEVER you arf! look. II Cbairs SI ea . Guitar & amp * AUCTION * KfITENS . Wuld like a lov· Pedigree with each PUP safe & fast. New saus::1.59s. :: • Cocktail W•itres1• : • Oi1hw•1ht:r1 ~ • Busboys !: e Cooks ~ • Bartender• " -.. ~ ~ ., Pt.EA.5E APPLY 9-12 and 2-6 Daily REUBEN'S 251 E. Coast Hwy. Newport le•ch ~ •• ~ ,. ~ ~ ~ ... .. ~ liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim :: . :'• ~ Host"' Food & Coc.kt1il Waitrea.ns ~ Sharp, fresh. all Amt>ri- can type gir\1 over 21 to compliment Xln1 ~Ur· roundingl In Ill! new San FnnciAcan cuisine ret1· ,.., t.rant. Furniture 1000 Furniture returned from di&. play 11tudios, model homes, decorators cancellation. Spanish & Mediterranean etc. RD FURNITURE 1144 Newport Blvd., CM f'Ve!ry night til 9 Wed., Sat. & Sun. 'Lil fi G(X)O King bdnn &et , SlOO; l9" RCA Col.vr 1'V '150: Goll club". i!'ood bt'ginner'1 8e't $60: 962~~~~~ SOFA Originally SBS'l. Mike offer. Other Items. •961~ .. KTNG MaftrPY & box gpri~ $45. Crib A ma!1ress $25 "'1-2\m Marble lop <'Otfee 111.ble 60x20. S45. 2 Area ru.i;a. ing for • we have it & at a SJO. roll bed llW/l.y w/mal-U you will 11ell or buy j n g p e r m . h o m e . 837.asffi EVC'S. aft. 6: 30 Pl\! I >oF:c"o.o"';;;°";;;';."°'~;;-1 .:°";·:.,· ~o::;: AntlquH 1110 price you wiU pay. lre.s!! SlO. 2 corner cab. $lO give Windy 11. try w/responsi'ble t Am JI ies Wttkf!nds after 9 AM 12' SNOWBIRD. Rei , for -~~-~----WAR.D'S BALDWIN SnJDIO & Slfl. Steamer llilnk. Call Auctions Friday 7;30 p.m. 533-3797 7/9 ---M'°"A"LA"M=!IT=E---1 \11a1rr! Needls sa~i. 50. OO'ITY 'S ANTIQUES HIOl NPwpor1 , CM 642-843<1 after 5 pm, S49-l200 w· d ' A I' B 5-:1.~ ·.•. ~ 1n y s UC ion arn BEAUTIFUL F'emale Kit:IL11& 6 MO. BEAUT BLACK .... Reopening al lMfil B{'R{'h PIANOS & ORGANS FOAM RUBBER. cut lo size, SNOWBIRD ... Bl d S "' Uph I. f b I Behind Toay'1 Bldg. Mat'l 6 wks. old. Hsb1im & v•can· WITH SlLVER MARK1NGS, No. 561.•...,.lnt v .. tanton. . 7000 USE supp 1es, 11 r c s , __ ., \V II . • NEW & D naugahyd('. Fact. outlet. 2015% Newport, CM 646-8686 ed. Free too loving family GOOD BLOOD LINE -'-"""''" e equip. $400,,, Sewing M•chines 1120 Spinets, ('Oflsoles, grand Low pre. A·l Foam Fabric Pool Tables 6#-0141 7/ll PAPERS. $150673-3007 * 673-8182 ..... -... pi11.nos from S399. Organs & Upholstt:!ry Supply Co., llt ONE l 1 r I• Se rvel 'MAR="n=NCRE=°'sr=-,,KENN==E"LS"' SNOWBIRD Fib£> 1967 SINGER (3) fTeighl damaged for S l&.88 , Autom1ti~ Zig-Zag stwing me.chines. New warranty OK. Bunon holes, blind hem1, overcasts ~le. No al· tachmmt1 needed. For S5. New eligfltly 1 cr at c h rd ~abinet with machine, while they tut. Teml9 Sl.25 wk. on apprvred credit. call 52&-G616 from S795. E. !;th St., S.A. ~U81 New & repossessed S9'J.50 reirigera!or, nteds some Great Dane, Lab Retriever & sets of sails. trlr, WALi.i CHS • MANNrNG'S 1·P~I ~C~T~U~R~E,--=r~R~A7M~E up. Tennis, Champion repairs. Yours for the takinrz Beagle puppies, AKC. OJt. 642--0117. 642-343C ~e.· MUSIC CITY MOLDING. Over 1000 feet. Quality S34.50 up. this Sat/ Sun on!y. 646-4660 standing blood lines. steady 3~oo So. Bristol sro takes al\. Many sha pes. C•ll Frink REG. Collie-Sabi~. Spade temperament. 546-0989. Power Cruisers <\·;~ So. CoAsl Plaza • 54()..2165 31670 Jewell St. So. Laguna -===5~8.03l I v.•/dog. To good home on),y. AKC Sable-Collie p•-•, '·~ _ --===== -,. 16' OWENS Votv~m' ·out 4~2780 M' W •-• 8610 2852 E 11 ~ s mere (Mesa 4 wks .. champ. aired. cont. lrailr . ....,._ , _ THE ART OF USl-IER now __ .. _<_. -·-·-----· -Verdel C.M. 7/11 $SO & Up. 642-7318 ,.,., "' NOW HERE -the new Supersoundlng T-200 alter S p.m. 646-7~;:,:. H11.mmond Spinet organ open. H11.tch coven aM SS CASH SS FREE F'or th!' digging 1 OLD ENGLISH s HE E p -the finest yet' other drcorritor 11 ems . Brazilian PepJ)('I" Tree & 2 DCC, 1 yr old, male. S21XI Speed-Ski Bcit) ~10 SCH.l\11DT-PHILLIPS CO. 417-291h St., N.B. We pay. cub for: Hytiiscus 11.bout 5' e.i, 2 palm 644-1175 11f1rr 6 ~ ·-· ---~ 1907 N. Maln O 20th F'ind ii fil'!!\ al Raeili's ~ A~ture ! TApplllances trees, 7' a45-41119 1111 6 7111 SILKE\• T . AKC 1.1'5" SK !Bn111 wit!'I J!,' HP ... n\Jqucs "' oo I eA'ier PIJP$ Mere and tr111lrr S4oo!"...\)1t11e Santa Ana O:i6ta Mese Jt1\·elry & Loan ON ITEM or _ 2 LOVEABLE fl'malt kittens Oiarnp stk, m I!!. -S 1 25, 1125 OJl(!n 7 dyl!, lllli;t NNprirt COMPLETE HOUSEFUL. 4 mOfi. need good homes. lem!s-$175. 67~1 "'ill trRdr for Jn; cc9>ftda -Conn deluxe. !h{'lllf'r organ, \dovmlown! 646-1141 Call 547.£748 or 827-8271 1 c11 lico & 1 blk Ar wtrt. AKC BASSET PUPS. ~7':'r of 811 ~ .~!ue. * DRUMMER * 32 ped11.ls, n.111 pt!l'('USSion. GREAT Bookt' we II t m \VANTED 5 or 6 ft. Sofa bed, &16-!055. 1110 Tri-colored, Rl"a<;OO. 54().8638 .. '~! • Kitchen Helpers e BusbOys SIO & SJ5. 61>574:\ S OFA, 8 FT. $7S Xlnt cond. ~1-5361 Mu:;t bP' OVf'f' 21 & bf" 11blt U!tf'd 11 ~ atudio organ. Save World set. Also ba""ain. I St.ACK l h't -• SACRrFlCE! 14' ~ki fxiiir; 7~ ~ ~.11 ... Ok if n<'cds upho stcrins . w 1 • young ....... TRANSPORT'TION hp mtr. Xln l'. s-• "'-, ,,, lo h --~, ~,.,,~,. Blu·•. .,...,...,, ~ u · new organ war· En<~"lo~·,, -1 & J<. I _,,, -~ · t o "' ~ ,.., ....... "" '"' '" " .,._ '"-" ""' JU>11SC1nable. Call 548-4'153 e .. .....,e. p...,~ a1amese ogoo ---trade. 1138-76."ill : ... .,;. Buggie, Honky· TOnk .l ranty. LT 4-9360 home 968-2570 eves 7/10 Boats & Y•chts 9000 -----4.-- Rock. Acrompany piano Gould Music Company ·==,.,·=· ==-=~ ---------l;o==,,-=---,-c-- player. Call 675-3606 belnrt 2045 N. l\1ain, S.A .. f147-0081 UPHOLSTERING -S79.50. l FREE TO YOU PUP p Y To Rood ho m r . S850 18' LA:lnf'"Star. Open Mririne Equip. ~35 • ..,. pc. !Europran cr11ttsmrnl Mother smnJI Co ll ie . E · .. _ -----:,...,,.., Office Equipment 8011 G~ER Mimeogr11.ph No. 120. Xlnt cand. $150 or bf.st off@r. 8J6....8669, m.-0922 :.,.. p.m. Baldwin wl(JnU1 spinpl Free t'fl't de\ pickup 215 &r:>-3436 7/11 Alum. '.'13 HP V'U'lruuc. 75 \\-'Arr heath racftilf tel ALLEY WEST 6 PlEX:'E Slingerland drum piano. 4 Yeal'!I old. Like Main. JIB "Be~y" 5.,,, ',,.05 FREE St. Augustine grass Ele<'. iil&rter. Tand em S100 H th RDF' s.,1o;.·, ~. Good Cand., must aell nt'W S54S. .,.,...... cut & rollf'd. Yoo pick up. SIAM.ESE Malt killl"Tl 6 trailr. Many x tr as ~ · ra . '"1~. ll06 w. OceR.n Front immPdlately. Ole1p 673-"431i Gould Music Comp1ny s· RO\\'BOAT With '!i hp ou1-646-38'11 7/9 Tn<J('I;., Ms &hots. \Viii deliver &16-0196 * evt's. 54.1""776 ~· , BffiINNERS Gui1ar S15, " .-.. .,,.,.,, ,,... .,...,....,...,.. TO Good home, lovable, . "'' CN 1p oor1ng"3"v36 Newpcrt BMch 2()\'I N ... ,,,,,. S.A .. "'. 1~~ ~; ......... ~ & 4 llff' jackl"ll. "i)'(j;;;dho;M,I W,bJO: 1=~63>-~1~"5~~~--_'7~/10 ,._, FIBERGLASS R"°-1 18 I Sl.-M , -..,;,,.,- ' G. •r• Sile I022 nevl!I" used. Tndudr~ CMt'. ~~--~----i.mall !errlrr mix. 6 mos, F'RElE for lovmg care: Tea 'T'ra\.'f!ll"r fiO hp Johnson, ~ : REAL ESTATE. Shooldn't Pitdi ptp 50c 83J...«l8S ~1Rde to ordf'r -af'l)' color, housebroken 892_7m6 119 <:up Poodlt'. No ctnldrn. dudr trlr. Xlm cood. $1200. Wat1rrd: :'>1noring Oftllllp ' r.ARAGE SALE Thurs, F'>i, Television 1205 Df>corator ~aprs, Cllndlt's It _ ' • ~117 Aiftr ~ 711 £4E;Lt2$ 1 fl)f 19' Owm1, BAl.bo..-.•v, 1 )0(1 be tellhlc the hott•st I Blr. E·.....i k' le "';-t..., JI'. M f~H~:1e9;:.~~ -~=~;=~=''=1""'=1=1"='=· =Z7=6=A=l=bon=-Pi1nos & Org1ns 1130 ~~:J.e~~" flCm, Good Ao:;; :::rrir~5~;:~g ~~ ,!:"~ =· .:;~ 7b~O·!~.bl;ock~~:. I~~~~· ~=~i<rN:: • 67l-R.i9.l •Q 1 982--Mn 546--e!OO -f'OD c.-& w-Wurlilttr Spilll"I 67'3-4!£.8 S.20: Stove w/Cflller grill ')J:L-si>Ck"M;;;;;<;:;;-:o; l~"'-~·~1566~""'=.:::--::::=7/9 pon MRrlnt Engine Worlu. 801t-Y•cht ' \>~ , Appliances 1100 ,. ..... ~M.~·•y, ·"·~. l . $20. 764 W. ~ SI., CM 1 ALL Black Mama cat Ir l _ ___.. 2llJ8 Lafayeu• NB.~. Ch1rter1 ~39 .., ,..._..... ........... H "'It"" 1w-k old) -pl··"ul KENMORE v.•a!tJpr -'""'""1 ...--=:,-,=c--,,--.,....,..,-c--= ~ I Sdt11t1 ,,..ruction 7600 • v•cuuMS • Wlln"l wood. ve,., rood i-Fi & Stereo 1210 RADIAL ' ARM SAW. 8" .... ~.. .,. ..,., l'-t . 962-51.. ·11 -R ~ .. , ... .., • CHAR ..... "' " gray kitttn. 642~ 7111 ti~-&" f'PP&lr. -..i MY· "•· unauuu t. TER THE Fiiiilf:sr $10 up. ~ A pm1. oondltion. SJB5. 548-4753 STEREO 1968 tolkt lllte, He11.vy dur,. ltlrh apeed S'P.i. me. 719 V-3 f!!'lg, nttds paint s:m Nev.' 40. Kt'lch~•.• SCHOOL OtUdrm'1 vacatian nle&. Qilla:ie.t 10.U!s.oo TyplDc Sct>ool. -~· "' Dt!°Mar, C.M· THE QUICKER YOU CAll. THE QUUXER YOU SW. , Rt-a~on11blr. Corii5t V•cuum -PIANO Wanted, Private Pfl.r· coru1ole model. Uke new, 541)-l97'9 5 MA1~E P000~.&181 AOORABLE PuJ'P.•. 263 E. 21st. 646-4647 673-TJl7 e ro.2.iQI.' ll'\ F.. 17th. CM, M2·Lr,(i(I ty w1nb to ""1 piano for BAl•nct $19.35 or small SO•'A Bed $45. md .. bits, 2 mos 0 646-107t '!i9 O\\"ENS Crui11er 29', lv.·in S1lllng lesians, .ii' 4P» nJl.L i ne elrrtric stove. cash. 543-.\U!i payrnenls. Cr+dit Orpt_. !or S25, tbl lamps $5 ch11lrs FREE To YQU. Broken con-7/11 185 enR" .. dble plan!( hull Rra!IQnl hiP Nll{'S! avK for Au1om111ie ~111nln1t timer. 8 CONN .Jee. orpn: modf'n! $3.)..1289 SlO each 833..(fi/!5. crete. 64&-Gill ?/fl :1 llAU" Terrier, hall poodlt> f'ul\y equip. S6250, Li ll-~12.i6 t'hlrtrr \~·ffi.1'l 548"'2 lt"Vrl butnrr rontml. ioo. 11ylt1; 2 m1nu1.ll: xlnt ron-CABINET Model MAcn•Ynll RCA 1V, Black A whit• with F'R.F.E To yoo. Gulna pip. Pt1P1'. 6 Wb okl to good 4t - M6-$.19 dltl«i. ~2990 j, Hl-r i. $3$. 54&-~ Bland , lllce MW,~ &T.}-..'"i020 9lllnt' ('l!l&'t&. M()..6734 7/1.2 homes. 54&-21•7 7/11 White ~epblll'ltJ'!' Dlmw-Une SOCK IT TO ·J. I • • I .... ,, ir• •. .. ....._. -.• ------- lltANSPORTATION TllANSPOlt·TATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPOR TATION • Y ocht Compon '520 lmportod Autoo 9600 UMd Co" 9900 ·'C:Mrtwa 90H C.mpon ts:io -1....;;=c.;;..;;.._.....,;.;;.:.: OPBI ROAD NEW~ ............. I VOLKSWAGEN CHEVROLET •: CAL 24 SAlLJNG SUXP\ rt., not. ~er. SlffPI S1--------- ;; $25 PER DAY OR s~ to ' wfdl ice box, t.ble, '66 VW DELUXE '5' Chevy lel Air • ;• PER WED<. 1142-'r.121 FACTORY DIRECT .,.,..., uoumo .. ,....... UlADED! 26,000 mlln on II or d top, Y-1, outomatlc. ~ °' $24.15 or $450. Call apcedometer. lkloas:;ed to OwMd' by police otHctr. ~ Flahlnt1 IHh 9040 \ SALE 642-M0.1. little 'ole ICbool teeehr.r in Oriitna.I paint, bn>nJie and ~ SU Cttaente. Take n~ white. Runa like • dodl! ~ 2&' ~RT flllhlnl boat, bait New u ft tuUy equipped Dune l~I• 9525 cub dels, dlr, or ti:a4e. Tab $15 cdt, pay b&l Dl. ~ =· 1:;!.:su:,~~r~r:oe OPEN R0.4.D chuaia m<Q11 BAJA BUGGY BUILDERS P)m11 $36.86. Call &fter U, ptr mo. Call a~r ~. 494· ~· -==¥=====":":;=. waJJt.thru ho&&le ~u. Ei1;ulp-Completed Bullif!I A: Acco-494-9773 or 639-3617. ~99'1,,__,3,,ccr_,,,.,""'=31ll-l.....,~-~1 ·~1 • lie HOIMI 9200 ped, to IO anywhere )'OW' ~Used VW Part. '66 VW 1300 SEDAN. Rldio '62 QIEV Wqon. Xlnt cond wandetfuat t.akea )'OU. Moun-WJ06 Lapna Cl.D.YGD Rolld w/s/YI vtty clean. Must $695 cash. 12 • 5 Sat OC' Ill S i.; M ILE Homa -10x50 1 BR, led Oii Chev., GMC or Ford, Lquna ~ ot-ll.IXI eell immed. $1275 675-3072 wkda)'I. 543-3035 ~ frm.tt kitchen, nr Hoar lbp, auto tran1, VB, power lteer· f!Yes. "·•'"1 "CHEV=°'.'N"' ... =a"d;"ltll=-=...,= .. ~ 13.~ 1162-2523 all~ "":"~~LAST lmportod Autoo "4111 lmnlae., orig. cond. ~ -~ Ml~.8ikoo 9274 $5478.45 WE IUY VOLVO P'rn!d. '"' ,.._, Sil': ~f.f.IESA, F'""--MlNl_B_IK_E""-' l30 s. HAllllOR BLVD. ANY CLEAN '68 VOLVO CHRYSLER • .. • Pam . R•paln SANTA ANA 531-1655 5 Ha-CM e 548-3007 LA Tl MODEL G"1' YOUR LEADERSHIP '63 CHRYSLER, FUil '•I-"~=-===;:; I OPBI ROAD SPORTS CARS. DEAL BEFORE YOU BUY w b""bt ,.,,., lmmao. b> ~ ,;,.forcycl• 930o fl l lkle ' out. 111 W. nil st. ''---'~'------FACTORY DIRECT ..... Go~!: J;.J.. "'"' •..,;• "" . .: ~'67 HONOA (50) SA" WI\ ,UUIO SA<JRIFICE. .... ;... .,..._ • " "" AoruaJ Mllco. u; AUTO CENTER Inc IHPORTS '61 °"""" 2 door, air. ,A ~ LIKE NEW! ( 198t Newpon Blvd. S29lill5. 673-2176 ;:: Wuf. take SSS cub <Rl1. or We bub..da camper with let o.ta Mna 642-8460 ; tradl ~. Paymmt1 box, stove, link, %t pl wat· • Spat Cash fer Imports 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646:9300 COMET ': $llg'-f*' mo. Call attert' U. ~--~ : p.J ~~ We P9Y more f<r any import '66 VOLVO 4 D. Automatic. ~ fi'4m3 or 6JS.3617 •';JQO.l"Q Mblrt'I · regard.lea of )'eU', make Radio, WIS w a 1 he t · : 1'1°"l'"s•!t-, 0SK1"""0Boa"'at""""wl"lh"'°"3S'°""'HP= 1 It 1 built b' )'OU:r light du~y or condition. Try U1 before beautitUl cmd! P r i v a t e 'fi2 MEJ\CURY Comet. auto.· :: ~. and trailer. Im ~ ton or "-ten truck. Its YoU sell. EL MORE owner. 393 E. 11 SL CM. R.&H, 2 doer. s:;oo. 548-51166 ;: ,.~~·Will trado tcr,.."' :;:!.!,tt· loor • hu lo" 01 MOO'ORS, 15300 Bead> Wvd., _,,._ .. _16'6-'-c~==--CORVAIR •• HC111Ua Scrambler d. ·a.me --. ·1WO LEFT Westminster. 894-3322. 1• 59 VOLVO ----------1 : vaale. 962-7M9 $ $450 '62 MONZA 4 spd, on the '.• HONDA &rambl" ,.. "'· 875.49 --~~!_5~~!'~ __ ,::":':o.n:::"::· c:·:M::. :::"'"":::2535:::! !Joor. Good""' :... coitiplete rebuilt motor ~ 130 S. HARBOR BLVD. _ $l!i0 536·8541 -~ lhlg,-100 miles. Set up tor SANTA ANA 531-4655 ,66 DATSUN t600 A.utos Winted 9700 ~'63""""C°"O'°'Rc-V;;-:A-;l~R"G"'""'=nbri,,-,.,.- :: dirJ..~ two ~ &'!!VI· $375. Nm.I ROAD . Roadster, 4 apd, dlr, In per. N_. 0 .S. tlre & ena: Q. H • ... ·~ ~e 642-3403. vrm WE PAY •795 .... ~ E. n11 st &t6-4647 • , feet ftpe. Top liJui new. • ~ ~= CU§'J". FuU..race ·~ BSA Racing bronze-plush black ••iito• • ·-b;k,, l40001n-FACTORY DIRECT -torlor ti , Tak Id D LLAR • Wit,. MOO .ell $1000or best SALE : tnd~ ":;~Cash, ed~ts'. TOP 0 :: °'""· f9'1-U51 eves 1-Pymta $49.86 mo. After U, ~· ·Sl'~ 650 CC dirt New .•. The fabulous 101Ai 494-9773 or 63s.3617. FOR• ·: }ike. $250. 823 Towne, ft ., 6 slttper, an OPEN '· Xosta Mea. 6'6-1257 ROAD acluslve. Lo.ads of JAGUAR · <. '53 ~.Gill.JARS Motorcycle, ltorqe Ir equipt to 13,ke the 1---------1 l25Ct $100 Or t>Yt offer. big family to those far away '61 JAGUAR 3.S Sedan, :::• e 67J...60'l6 e place1 with Ford, Chevy, power, auto, wire wheels GMC or Dodge %. ten. Auto kwlr mile1, aria. owner. S15QJ USED CARS CONNBl OIEVROOT CORVETTE '63 CORVETI'E 2 TOPS. '66 eng. • body. Many Xtru! Must aell. Best o ff e r , Tl-4-4110 or ~1301 uk for Chuck. '59 CORVETl'E. CI e a n • sharp.. Nfl'N titts. See to .. predate. 646-1773. 196?' TRlUMPH Borneville tran1, VB, camper !ipecia11====875-="=-=""=== I 2828 Harbor Blvd. 2.c+:> ml. Best olfer takes. suspension Costa Mesa 546-1203 DODGE 615;267"1, "'"· ,,,_,.., WE HAVE ONLY TWO! MERCEDES BENZ WE BUY -------[ ./ lllONDA 911. 1964 modo! $4600 '64 OOOGE DART i° "':," :/,':.,,., * 130 s. HARBOR BL llD. ANY CLEAN B;r '· '""· radio, "'""'"· • T'f_~er, Travel 9425 STbRAGE, Trallm, boabl, etc. $7.50 per mo. Work apace. 642-28011: M8-32S1 ' ~ JS' TRAVEL Trailer. Good. • Sleeps 6. $450'. Dey1. 5Z .; Fairlu Dr. Costa Yeaa ·: 14' TRAVD. Trailer $40. wk., eu rettir, atpe s-&. '9&-.3989 or 494-1191 Mn. o.nter ,• Truckt 9500 ~: '65 DATSUN ~ T. dlr. pick up. Sky blue. Th1A is the ·, ... ~ hone cl the truck -~ri. $125. Cash or trade. PY.ruts $36.BG mo. 494-9TI3 or ' 'f'S-31l17 SANTA ANA 531-4655 LATE MODEL ::~':."~·:.:: OPBf ROAD SPORTS CARS. or 1125 ""' d•lo. Pymu FACTORY DIRECT SALE ' '. Top Dollar To You $31.86 mo. Call llfttt ll, ... Golden w .. t 9113 or 6.19-3617. AUTO CENTER Inc FORD FORD '62 Galu, 500; lt!H, pwr. 1te«, • brakes; ex- ceptlooall,y clean! $4 5 o. 548-61116 323 Canal SL, fllewport Beach '65 FORD LTD 2 Dr., auto, pwr. brakes .I: steer., R/H, tintd a\UI, fact . alr; q . <>'MM!I'; x1nt cond. 67J.-23!M 'ii3 GALAZIE 500, 4 dr, black 352 ens.. RIH, cruiiM> ml.lie Xlnt cond. $975. 540-4364 or 835-1637 '63 FORD Gal 500 2 dr H.T. MERCURY. '62 MERC R/H. New tires Ir brakes. Oean. 1 owner. $595. * 548-312'7 MUSTANG FINEST WAGON ON THE ROAD lllAND NIW '61 CHRYSLER TOW.N.& COUNTRY WAGON Loadod wltli UlrQs Power llHrlot lit Ya ""''"• Power lira•" A1rtaacrlc u,,,, wk Redlo • N-er Pio M .r ... Tinted Wind1ldefd ,,.,: •ny Mor• l11•11ry L:. Whlre side walls Stoc~ No, 672 '68 PLYMOUTH l'~rY Ill c-t. Vt. 1ute .• •.1tH. -· 1fet,rlng & !!t•~tll 'ACTOtl:Y Alll: CONDITION ,,._ l'•d. ""'"" -"°' $3095 '64 RAMBLER $799 '"11 l'llfY 2 Or-K. T. -'"""*le. rltdlo, """"' -•'"' .• ' ....... wsW, l'ACTOll:Y Alll: CQHOITIONING. a.I. l'tcl. Ww1'9'1h'. 1501 $3325 '64 BUICK llldra. VI, Mltamllk. t'Klo. lpffler, ,_, 1t.t<'lnl & t:rlk•a. tunirv -· .. ..., $1388 DAILY PILOT '66 CHRYSLER H-rT 2 ~ H.T, \II, tuW!MI~ t•dlo. "'91..-, _, • ._. .... ...., -.rlllltlo!!. ,.., mo $1895 '65 IMP!RIAL C...-2 Or. H.T. Vt, evte,, ft&H, "-' .._,,._e$..,,OOW_,., l'ACTOll:Y Alft COHO. I'«! . ....,.,.MfY' No. '°' $2555 -------~---~-------------·-------~'---'-----'~---------------------- l ' < " -~·--.-·-,~·;;;,;..;'""l:"'.t'~!':!!~ .... ~~:'11!';'!~.~.:"'!!!~"'~:'l!!!l!!llll!e"l'l!l!!'ll!"l!l!!l ..... llll!llll! .. lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll .. • .. ,, ,. , ARY PILOT EDITORIAL Pt\GE Khe Sanh: Still a Symbol •• •• ' • ' 'Ibe United States government 'isn't very reassur- IJ>( wben K Hnrtl that tbe now-famed Marine Base al Kbe Sanb no longer is nec111•.ry to freedom'• cause. ' Emb.uied Kho Sanb 1UA!y will find ilsell Into proud Marine hlstory along with the other mighty bat. tlea that tested and proved the skill and courage of the United States Marine Corps. It was only three months ago tbat the world wa1 being told of the strategic value of Kbe Sanh, and whal a major victory it W11S for the Marines wl\o fought and held It. Now we are told that the 1>4ttem ol war has changeCI: in three months, that allied troops have more mobility now to counter infiltration and· so, our gov· Mnment says, Khe Sanh is valueless as a military llrongpoint It is being abandoned. Somehow, it must be 1mall comfort to the Marines whe foullrt there and oo the families of those who died lb..-.. . Motorcycle Dangers Five persons ditd in tratfie accident& in Orange County over the Fourth of July holiday. Three of the five were riding motorcycJes. Two of them were teen-agers, one 17, the other l~. In Orange County, there are about 100 automobiles on the road for every 3 motorcycles. It does not take much of a 1tudent of statistics to see the terriblt odds one assumes when he chooses the vulnerability of a two-wheeled vehicle as his means of trarisportation. Last weekend's deadly record is not 'necessarily an indictment of the skill of the motorcycliita involved. What it doea graphlcally point out ia that when a motor- World's Giants In Common Bind ~The American Communist party Cindi itlelf in a terrible bind. It must 1;,u... tho M"""°" lino against the New Lett while participating in protests and demonstrations which the New Left supports. ~'.Gus Hall, · 1enerat secretary of thP party, condemns tbe new radicalism fl ''bourceola" wbiW Mt ch a e 1 !a'""1l, aatlonal secretary of youth "1fatn. bouU of Communist fi..i.ohlp lo youth riots. Hall'• d.ctaratkm it a dutifuJ echo of what hu. alrudy appeared in Pravda. MolC'OW don not like the New Left heel.Ult it ii anti-eatabllshment and rejects the dlctatonhip of the workini clan .. wen as the capitalist managierlal class. SUCH AMBJGUITY extends to Com· munist policy in a broader field , nua1ia la pursuing better relationships ftl:itb the United States at the same tline slpln11 in a public ceremony. an 1greement to continue military aid to North Vietnam. Russia agrees to discuss limiUttlon nf nuclear armaments with the Unite .. S;.ites at the same time strengtheni~'" rnilit:-ry and economic support fer· Egypt in full knowledge that th" United States would probably suppor' ISTael in • future showdown. VET OUT of these conflicting in •"cations· the conviction grows herP that Rus5ia no less than the United States 'wishes for a relaxation of in- ternatJonal tenalon and conflict 10 a,o; to devote mora resource• to domestic ·• .. ob1ems . MolC'ow ha11 an urban problem, too. 'he inner core of the city. Until now I.Qt clty planner11 have concentrated on !i4ililing housing complexes m t h t' rtinges ol. the city. If RUIMliJ is to con· tlnue to 11upport Cuba, supply North Vietnam with arms, rebuild Egypt's army and set up an anti.ballistic missile defense system. the mayor of Moscow will hav• to wait. A MEASURE of the problems tr,. great governments face can be found in the fact that even when the $30 billion drain of tbe Vietnam war is stemmed there stlD will not be enough ' to go around. Nor will Russi11 have enough. merely by cutting back foreign outlaya, to satisfy demands for improvementa in the standard of !iv· ing. Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey was recent.J,y astounded to find that en· ding the Vietnam war would probab!~ release only S5 or S6 billions. At leai;:• half of the $30 billion will go fo r rebuilding stockpiles and reserves in American defenses which have been drained off in the Vietnam war. Ta" cuts will be demanded by 1 tax·weary 11ublic. When the demands against what wit' be left are added up, they greatly e>' ceed the net reduction which would b" '1.ltributable to the end of the Vietnanl Nar, THE PICTURE we see behind th " confrontation between the Unltl"~ cycle is involved in an accident, Jt most often means either diat.11 or vtry 1ertou1 injw-y. With the protecUoo and cuahlorilng of a 20<JO..pound automobile, a passenger or drivtr ln a car ha·s far better odds for hJs life and safety if be II lnvolv,ed In an accident. Unfortunately, many motorcyclists do nol appear lo be awar.t of these grim odds. Many of them are young, 10 young, and the thought of death or perman· ent dllabllity is , aucb •a DeeUng thing thal th0y, have really never been aware how cfose the)'. are to the end of their lives when they are in the saddle of their ntw possession. Further, in this day of affluence, almost any young. ster can afford a light·weigbt motorcycle even whife he still ls In hlgb school. . Somehow those who literally put their tives in their own hands muat be made aware of what they are doing -made aware that ev.ery ride could easily be their last one. Warning in Order So.called convenience products sometimes can be hazardous, espeCially if they are housed in an atrosol- spray container. Oven cleaners are one example. An· other is the substance used to put a qt.µck frosting of ice on cocktail glasses. The dangerous ingredient in the latter produce is fluorocarbon 12 {dichlorodifluorometh- ane). which even sounds dangerous. ~-:ii. The Federal Trade Commission next week will hold hearings on whether manufacturers of quick -freeze aerosol-spray produ.cU should use labels warning c!on· sumers of the dans:ers of the product. Call it govern· ment interference if you want, but it clearly is in the public interest. ................... ·~ Tl\EN I MI> iO PA'{ A ~T t.\'J1flE_ ~£&.: Some Relief States anrl Ru.~sia al so many poinl!'i in the world is two great nation~ floundering in an over extension of their foreign commltment1. This is the underlying fact which P.lves rise to hope that the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty, followed ,,ow by talks on nuclear disarmameril. viii lead to~ creative change in thP ·orld's great power relalionships. That change, if it comes. would no• remove all frictions nor rollisions of · nterest but it would render them le.c:~ 11minous and he I p to create the at- ·nosphere in which domestic im · ·•rovement in both great countrie.~ ·ould move forward. If, in the process, some local Com · n1unist parties, like the American hranch. find themselves in confusion it ··ill do no harm. Rirch Entry Draws Volley Unsettling View of Parade To the Editor: To anyone who ha11 ever seen films of uniformed Hiller .tormtroopers marging through Naz j Germany bearing the standard of the imperial eagle rampant on a laurel wreath, tbe shocking 11pectacle presented by the legions of the John Birch Society in the Fourth of July Parade in Hun· tin,!rton Beach must have been disturb. ingly reminiscent. Eight hundred uniformly black and white clad superpatriots, the martial drum beat, and the black wreathed standards, combined with ruthless organization and unlimited financial resources. created the nightmare thought that it could actually happen here. It is worthy of mention and in- dicative of the local power of this group that. despite official rules against political advertising a n d distribution of literature. the slogans on the· Birch float were plainly politicAl, literature was handed out a nd political netitinns were circulAfed within the nffirb1I p::irade as~"rnhl:v area bv uni(ormert Bircher~ ~1ithont hindrArice fmm offi cials. ARE THERE any. who. after view. ing this spectacle. can doubt where the real internal danger to American democracv lies? Not certainly so much in A handful nf disllirited anti pathetic Americl'ln CC\mmunist consnirator~ as in the organized and ruthless ri~hl win~ ex- tremists. who would twist and pervert both the meaning of the national holi- da y of independence and the memory nf the brave men who have died in defense of that independence to pro- mulgate t.heir own par tic u 1 a r p;:iranoiac brand of fascism. Letur1 from rtadtn art tDtlcome. Normally writers should convey their mt"Ssages m 300 words 01' less. Tht right to condense letters to fit space 01' eliminate libeJ is reserved. All let- ter1 must include signature and_ mail- ing addreu, but namts will be with-- held on request. Xerox Corporation for sponsoring their outstanding television program, "Of Black America," Tuesday July 2. This excellent intep-ation of historical '1)d psychological factors contributing to the Afro-American's identity and self- concept together with its low-key nar. rative by Bill Cosby offers the kind of mass·media usage for which our iocie- ty so desperately cries. A great educational service to our community would result from an in· creased pubUcity being given this series (six more to follow ) in order that the greatest possible vi ewing au· d.ience be prepared for an authentic and valuable educational experience. Further, I would like to suggest that those readers who found the first pro· gram of the series valuable ~ccept responsibility for indicating theIT ap- proval botb to C.B.S. News and to X"rox Corp. thus providing the posi· tive re·inforcement wh ich will assure further such eUorts. This kind of com· mercial program obviously depends upon public response and there are certain to be some highly vocal persons angered by public display of a few historical skeletons. One need only recall recent text·book controversies as evidence. This anger must be countered. MICHAEL G. CROW Instructor In History Orange Coast College sight of a policeman as he writhes and squirms because the ACLU 11 wat. ching him while he, in tum, aima hi.a closed circuit TV camem onto Oriyige County and beyond ••. to the Land of the Free. CHARLES F, PIERSALL The editorial did not say the ACLU beliepes in a philosophy of guiLtg.un- til-proved-innocent. It said the. tvm "police malpractices committee''· UlO$ unfMtunate 11nd tended to prejud"e the situation. -!:ditor cr...,klng DoU?R To tne Editor: ConCeming the gun law. I am whole. heartedly in favor of registration of guns and have written my senator saying so. But, in my opinion, better reJUIU would be accompUshed by cracking down harder and swifter on those who misuse guns. The majority of the people are with them tor fair play (or law.abiding citizens, although I wish more cl them ~ould speak out. Wlto Wins War• To the Editor : Winifred F, Tober (Mailbox, July 2) arg1.ted that guns have small value against nuclear bomb!! dropped. kom the sky. Bombs, missiles, artillery, nor naval gunfire do not win war11.' It'• tile man on the ground with the r~ that wins wars. . The allies bombed Germanf..~<&nd France flat. But who got the job dbne? The. man with the rifle. Our Navy bombed and shelled Guadalcanal, lwo Jima, Tarawa, among other places, tor days on end. But who got the job done? The inan witih the rifle. .Re_d Line on a Blue Story It is well that we carefully note tt\.e size and power to which this sickness within our community has grown; for eternal vh?ilance ls indeed the price of liberty. With the spectre of organized civilian armies marching in the streels and operating oot within. but on the dark edges of. political proces~: how much longer until we hesitate before dating to raise our voice in pro· test? LET US, therefore, take heed and see that we are actively dedicited to the preservation of the American democratic institutions which others would destroy under the cloak of patriotism. "Tht Block Soldier," part two in tht series. can be seen 11t 10 o'clock tonigh.t on Chonn$t 2. -Editor Not JN4 Yet To the Editor : CONVERSELY, tlle Ja-d l d not achieve victory at Pearl Harbor because they didn 't follow up 'with men. They did a chieve victory at Ba· taa:n because Of. men 9n the ,ltOWtd with rifles. • '· One ol the interestina chqilin i lrio Pei's new book, "What's in : ord? ," hu to do with "the langlla)?• ' r colors," which most people think i!t international: for ins.lance, black as I he color of "mourning," red as a symbol or "dancer,'' green for "tn· vy,'' bkM for "depression," and yellow for "oowardl«." . None GI thil 11 true outlidt the Eftlllah·apelkin& ,...Id. In Chirla and Korta, ••.ii tht oolor of mournl:nc. In Rulli&, nd -I« heoaity one! Ille, not dm,... or .i.1...,.. In Italy and a.m_,, ane ii yt!low ''with en· •1."aot ___ _ ..... ft ARE "Im t1te Nd" wt ..,. • 4'61:ttt -.I td' ._ ''in the ..-• i. le bawo mODI)' -'Illa lo Italy 111 wGt ... 'l'POlltlo. In Gormon1 • . ._ 11-"""' 11 llol • aod -· but a py --It ..-u uWnded nsbmd. Aad wbm we fed "blut,'' .. "'-* ...... sr-J,"; ,;feelin.s ...... -"' "' --• Germon, ... ....,.-., "'E\W cw:swte tbj9dll1 Dr. Pei pa1111o-. an -llo --colon bJ -n-W111t II red cal>-baea" ... lo ·-....... lo tile o.nn.. ...... Ille$ -·•·" to .. tt.tiw. A.cl.., t'bllck .,e" JI a Wua cy. '" tho a.-. wllo llao cal Ille .. .ing ol spades not Lhe "black kin g. but the "green king .'' WHAT WE CALL • "blue 1tory0 ' ir EngUlh, ii calfed "green" in Frenct and rlang ttlere i15 abo called "gree1\ ,---Bw e..,..e ---. Dear George: M1 boy friend Is ataUoned ln Alaska and I wonder what he woukl Uke for his blrthday? SUE DMr Sue: Never mind th•t -send him tome cookies lite eveirybody else dooa . CONFIDENTIAL TO FAYE DUNAWAY : Don't take tht role -who's lnUnsted in a cun moll? (I hope this doesn't reach you too Late: 1bt autolnt maU tel'Vice .lln't 10 Sood here •inet we got tbe new warden.) !Write lo G<orge, Uvlnr proof that advice Is cbMP. TU:t ad· vantage of his pOrt·incom• tu doadllne nlet) f ·neuaee." But a "green old man" in iain means a rooe or reprobate. .ther than an innocent or gullible 11e, as it would in English. And our e>lil'e wagon, the "Black Maria." ileCOmes in Austria "p-een Henry." changing not only color but sex, too. Seemingly, a specific ( u I tu r e :nodifies our visual lenff, or at least our correspondence between ldeag and colon:. 'n>e samt also 11eerns to be true ror our aural tflflst -the soundc are heard diflerently by different peoples. The "smack" of a ki1!is is heard by the Portuguese u "mua." n. "mip- snl:p" of ldssors sounds Uke "krits· triU" to the Greeks, "1u4u" to the Ohinne, "crt-cri" to tbe Italian&, "ri· qul~riqui" to tbe Spanlah ,and "tttre· tem" lo the Partu-. 111E BARK of dogs. the ringing of phones. the CTash ol trays, the ~ang of IU"'· the sound of wave1 -all are htvd ill vaious wa11 by people who spoilt dilterent longuea. In France. for ~. tha cat'c purr ii rendered as ''r-onron," and the pit'• oink u "oul· oui." Surely pain is a universal feelio~. but evtn wbtn peaple d. different lauguaaet are b.urt, tbey don't say "oudl'r -but "ay" or "aio" er "jaj "boi" or ''ltai." H o w would an inl<matlonli Jancuare" beliD lo cope wUll U-1 Let us see that· democracy does not exclude dissent, that power does not Pxclude morality, and that freedom riots not exclude compassion. FRED W. VOSS Pralae fer P"Off"•'" To the Editor: Public acclaim ia due the C.B.S. News 11ta.ff for produdna: Mtd the Dear Gloomy Gus: r think J would like to start a newspaper across from the DAILY PILOT called, "The Daily Intelligent.•· S.E.A. Yollr editorial (Daily Pilot, July 1, 1968) bellowed beoau.se 1be American Clvil Liberties Union (ACLU) wants a Police Practice Center. You label thi.15 an "insult," and proceed to accuse the ACLU of "irritating" the police by not using "pretty" phrases. thereby bruls. ing their tcmder sensibilities..over the possibility that they, too, are subject to error. Pollet malpractice is ugly, not pret· cy ; if it exists It lhould be squashed. If it does not exist, where is the harm in either advising or giving information to persons who may or may not have valid grievances? In short, when did you .tctopt the notion that cltizens should be kept in the dark about their legal rlghta? SUCH THINKING 1mack1 or the Register, not the Daily Pilot. But my principal quarrel with you 111 that while admitting that the ACLU sUinds ready to commend the poUce for gOOd works, you contradict yourseU with the unfounded charge that the ACLU believes Jn a philoso~1 of "guilty-until-proved-innocent." The ACLU ls predicated on precisely the opposite ldOI •nd you know il Certainly mn otharwise sen11lbl1 newsp1per cam cl~ lta ruder1 a mort cogent presentation than such drivel and I challenge you to do 10. especla.tJy alntt you admit to a con- cern •bout certain poHct raid11 and the ...-y duhlou policy U..y rellect.. II ts aol ye UM ao we at't attll Ir•, · 11 we lh>d It Iii..,, to -c Iba The Germans bombOd Enl!IM>il .for months, yet there were survlvon ~· ing to defend tneir hmleland, Md they were unanned. There will never be an .atomic war. U all the belligerents start usit1C;the atom; there will be no survivors. And who is gcing to be foolish enoap to start something if they can't st.ay alive long enough to finish tt. No, thua wUJ be no .atomic war. It was the citizen soldier who won the freedom of this country and,,,God forbid, it may be the lot in the not too distant ruture for the citizen soldier to def...i tllOt freedom. LOREN T. SA WYER .. ~ .. -·--····-.:. • - -~-------------------~-~~----------------~-----------