HomeMy WebLinkAbout1968-07-11 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa.,
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DAILY PILOT ioff Riis Yon Cried
IO< Youth Killed by Bair Spray THURSDAY ;..FTERNOON,~ULY lT, :1968
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Youthful demonslralor-oftheWomen'sstrlkeForPeaceboldsasign L • MIG I B 1"1'''' ~ ::.:•,::.·.~-=-!~=--=..-· ur:ing · s . nto att ,e ··
Newport Father V sed Ax ·
2 Red Jets To Save Attacked Girl Downed in 2
Days by U.S. The enraged father ()( a bludgeoned
teen-age girl hurled a log at the
alleged assailant 0£ his daughter, then
began hac\ting at. the suspect's car
with an axe until police arrived, tt was
disclosed today.
Named. as defendant in the Monday
night beating was Richard Lloyd
Rhodes, 29, of Costa Mesa. .
He remained in Orange County Jail
50 Countians
Support Spock
At Courthouse
M Orange County Peace and
Humao Rights Council gro1l!' of about
so people demonstnled quieUy in
front of the county courth<>Use
Wedlfeaday in support of Dr. BeoJmnin
Spock and his fellow defendants in the
draft case.
The group was led by the Rev.
Roger \Valke of Costa Mesa, who
spoke briefly while the demonstrators
sc:t quietly in the shade along the south
side' of the courthouse.
Literature handed out to passersby
comMmned the 11e11tenci.ng to jail or
Dr. Spock, the Rev. Willi&m S. Coffin
of Yale Univenlty. novelist Mitchell
Goodman . and J{arvard graduate
student Michael Ferber.
"Today thousands of our youth bark
back to the tradition upon which our
nation was founded. They want to
study mid build, they want to tear
down siwns and fight against poverty;
instead they are dragged off to an
odious war," the literature read.
"This ii why 1hey protest, march or
r iol Our government's answer is to
1ttne their dbsent and jail those
couregeous citizens · who ' champion
their cause."
Noted Poet Dies
ANDOVER, Mus. (UPI) -Priva<o
funeral services will be held for
Dudley Fitts, no<ed poet and !Heller
Wbo.diecfw-.. 11 Ills home. Ho
Was &S. •
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today in lieu of '31,250 bail on charges
of assaulting UJe 18-year-»ld girl with
a f00t-Iong box wrend1.
The weapon was recovered and sent
to Orange County Crime Lab for tests,
police said. ·The victim, meanwhile, is
reported hospitalized 1n satisfactory
condition with head wolDlds.
Rhodes is scheduled to enter a plea
on two counts of assault with a deadly
weapon in Newport Harbor Municipal
Court July 17.
Pollet said the iattack on the girl and
counter.attack by her father occurred
jn the driveway Of her home as a:he
r eturned late at night from work.
Rhodes allegedly g r a b b e d the
attractive brunette as she stepped
from .her car at her Newport Heights
hoolo.
Police said he beat her on the bead
with the large wrendl several times.
Her screams alerted her father. He
ran from the house and started
chasing the llSS3ilan~ police said.
Police said Ute father hurled .a three·
foot log at the attacker as the suspect
attempted to leave 1n a nearby car.
The timber bit the S'USpect on the
head causing him to drive the car into
a fence, according to 1nvestigator1.
When P.Olict arrived, they said they
found Rhodes sllt1tlg llunned behind
the steering wheel of the car.
The father was hacking at the car
with an ax, police reported.
Rhodes, whose right wrist was
bound in a cast fr:orn a previous
actident, was not injured.
SAIGON (AP) -The rising tempo
of U.S. air blows at storage areas MK1
communications in North Vietnam's
southern panhandle has apparent}Y
lured MIG jets out to battle, U.S.
sources said Thursday.
They pointed to two MIC. •bot-.
in dogfights Tuesday and W<dne<day
in the panhandle, where oo enemy
pl2.Ces once dared to appear.
Most of North Vietnam's 75 or so
MIGs were based in Red China to
escape the wrath of U.S. air power
until Pre'Sident Johnson on March 31
declared most of North Vietnam off
limits to bombers.
One U.S. source said thfl'e has been
"an increase in tbe number of
Conununist MIGs deployed in North
Vietnam.''
There have been prevlous reports
that some ol the MIGs had been flown
to bases around Hanoi, the capital and
Haiphong, the prineipal port, since
Johnson issued his order.
Now apparently some of the North
Vietnamese planes have been. flown to
bases south of Hanoi to meet the U.S.
planes blasting away at N o r t b
Vtetnam's men, weapons and supplies
moving southward into South Vietnam.
Intelligence reports have told of
increased North V 1 e t n a m e s e
infiltration into South Vk!:tnam for
(See VIETNAM, P11e Z)
Hair Spray Kills Youth
CARMEI;, Calli.-(UPI) -A Palo
Alli> youl.h, trying w get "hl&h" Oii
pressurized hair spray, dJed on
C&rmel Beach Wednesday n l I h I
3hor1IJI afte< lnhallng lhe fumes.
omc ... 1 said U,. d"11tll of David
Hamilton Wornocl:. 17, -would be
bl>.med on .,phyxlitlon by halr spray
Inllatation pending a complete autapsy
by MMterey Coanty C or o n e r
Christoph« Hill Jr.
"God, this stuU hits you fast," police
said Warnock mid friends as he
breathed tile apray-durln& • "hippie
beach party." •
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\\Fitnesses said Warnock ran about
150 yards down tile beacti and
collapsed. He was dead on anival at a
ho<pltal.
Carmel police aald an ~eulng
n\Ulllblr of hJpples and teenagers have
beeh pt.ftYing on the beach, frequenUy
speodini the night around beacti fins,
Warnock WU·• llllJi -otudent In Palo Alto and the ion ol Mr. and
Mrs. James WM"Dock.
His death wu at least the third Jn
northern California this w e e t
involvln& youn.a ·persons
experimenttrig "1th d>emical "klclcs.''
Arrie•11 B•rl!
Proving that sometimes even
the best of acts Is no~ bard to
follow, Monica Fairall, Miss
South Africa, parades In a dar-
ing evening gown during the
Miss Universe preliminarie1
Wednesday In Miami Beach.
Publisher Guilty
LOS ~GEi.ES (UPI) -Dori1 MM
Falorlo, pvlllUbel' ol 11\e -racing
-· Dl:ac• Now•. will bo 1entonced In federal court JUiy 29 on two .-i
ot Income tu evasion.
little Fireworks
Supervisors Okay Third
Of $141.9 Million Budget
Supervisor• Wedne~ approved 40
of 114 Ullill !\I Aho ll4I.9 million
Oronge Ct>.inl;</ blldget for 1116M9
without much controverSy. Hearings
will continue through Mooday.
County Administrative O f f l c e r
Robert E. Tbomu told supervisors
-department budget figures were
developed after target figures had
been set by hia office. '
He said guidelines 1 u g g e s t e d
included that the cUITent county tax
rate would not be increased, that
austerity. be observed in all operations
and no new personnel would be hired
unless clearly justified.
'I1hom81 said out o£ 72 ·operating
budgets, onlJ 17 department heads
disagreed with bis office's figures. If
the 17 got all they wait the budget
would be about 11 million hlglier, he
said.
Frequent board critic Clifford L.
Frazier of Santa Ana offered several
Boys Are Bo ys,
Not. Boys' Ouh
Little boys reportedly v 11 i t 1 n c
Harbor Area naigbborbood1 eelllnc -
candy in be hall of a so.<alled . boy1'
club"" not from the Boys Club ol the
Harbo< Ar .. , .Uiciall n o It d
Wednesday.
Lou Yantorn, execvtlve d.Jrector o(
the orrlblbatlon 11111cb hu doWDIDwlt
and Upper Bly brancbet, IOid M
candy we ii boiJi& coaductad and
1u11e11ec1 ltll:f homeowner who 11
opproecbed thould coll Ille Police.
The boHs ol mlntl ore 11111Darl<ed
and the YOllDI oellon reportedly HY
only tbol dloy on beiac 1olcUo booelit
tile Boys Club.
J
objections but had success on only one
item, the $48,500 county advertiUIC
budget.
Supervisor David L. B 1 t e r
suggested that this item be held for
further study.
Biggest innovation suggested by
Thomas arid approved ls 1 h
admir.istrative intern p-ogram. Eight
public administration at, u d e·n t
graduates will be hired in ttle $17,'1'1$
program and will r«ate between
departments fOr an introduction to
governmer.t.
Thomas said be couldn't prom)Jie a
Hpay off" In this program bat hi
hoped it would be a sucee11f\il •ttempt
to train future county em~s..
Orange
Weatlter
Beach., proved to l1e the on11
outs of relief from parched In-
land areu who bad century
teadlng1. So bo It today wll.h
coastal tempi near 80. For
bunnies and batlier1 the water
is 68 degreea.
INSIDE TODAY
In lmprenive ctr.....i.1 at
IM <Ollft'1/ co•rtllouse 114 f,,,....
er 1'tddC'ntl o/ covntrie1 aro1md
tM globe became citimli·o/ 111<
Unilld Slate1. Pt11• B. ·-. ~~ -" -.. --. • ........... al ,._. , .. ,,
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. i DAllV PllOT T""""", July ll, 1968
Reagaii's Name Back in-Republican Spotlight
' '
From Wire Seniltt1
' .Rooald Reagan, never tn the race tor the Republican pre 1 ld en tia I
,-"i1tlon ollldlll¥ but never out ol
II .....COclally, again grabbed the
ipolllahl today from the main GOP
Cont.enders, albeit unintentionally.
, Tba magic formula worked aga.in -
~ of hJa C811dldac:y 10Uo...a by a
·• ID. Lansing, Michigan Gov. George
ftOID.aey today called Reagan "the
greatelt pseudo noncandidate'' for the
presidency in the nation's history.
Jo Botton, the Boston Herald
Traveler reported that the California
governor will announce as an acUve
GOP presldeotial COll!Onder July 21 on
national television. The sUll'y brought a
prompt dtlUl from llupa'1 olllce.
Romney, who bowed out of tbe
campaign for the Republican
presidential nomination before the
New Hampshire primary, did not
elaborate on bis phrase "pseudo
noncandldate."
Reeg1111 wbo will go to the GOP
convention in Miami Beach as
California's favorite aon candidate for
the presidency, had been invited by
Romney to visit MlcbJgan to meet the
state'1 delegation.
••1 don't believe It would be
appropriate for me to make a spec.lat
trip," Re1gaa replied ln • letter to the
MlchlP• govmior.
Reporters a&ked. Romney at a news
conference in Lansing wheUier he
co11Sider1 Reagan an active candJda~.
"l think he's the greatest psuedo
noacandldate in hlatory t'' Romney
nplled.
The Boston Herald Traveler atory
said that Reagan has reserved
national television air time at a cost of
$300,<00 for the announcement of his
candidacy.
"I'll tell you poslUvely it Isn't going
·Marine Veteran Speaks Ont
Coun try Should Unite, Laguna Kiwani.ans Told
By RICRAJID P. NALL
Of .. --"'*" , .. ft
· A tough Marine Corps veteran of
three wars told Laguna Beach Kiwanis
Club member• Wednesday that one of
his relatives had advocated the violent
overthrow of the U.S. GovernmenL
, Retired U. Col. Patrick J. Flynn
was talking about Chief Crazy llorse,
Lhe great Sou.ix chief who slaughtered
Gen. Custer and his troops at the
battle of Little Bighorn.
The 45-year-old speaker, a former
combat pilot and veteran or 24 years
.service, ~nerally advocated a tougher
line· in dealing with communists. He
spoke also of the contemporary
history of wbat bas come to be known
as controlled warfare.
Flynn 1aid the country should be
united now more than at any other
time and said, "we should not be too
quJck to condemn ourselves."
The Communists, Flynn said, have
\vritten down in their "blueprint for
conquest" that prolonged war breaks
the enemy down. He referred lo the
Vietnam war which he has helped
fight and U.S. internal dissent.
"Up until recently we could llave
Wrapped that war up in three weeks,"
the speaker said.
Flynn spoke of Ho Chi Min, Nortll
Vietnamese 1 e a d e r, 1tart1ng hla
terrorist program in South Vletnam,
k.illing 50,000 and leaving many more
homeless. •
'lbe big retired oUicer, half Sou1J:
and half lrilsh, said he did not believe
the South East Asia T r e a t y
Organlz:aUon (SEATO) was well
consulted at the time.
"The idea was to respond
appropriately. Sometimes I wonder l!
\\'e counseled, enough with o u r
partners," he said. He added that the
Asians understami an eye for an e~.
The speaker said theTe were two
dikes that could ha~ been bombed
leaving 100,lXIO homeless in North
Vietnam, There were main raU Hnes
from Red China that coold have been
cut: he said.
"When they hit our embassy, we
could have leveled Ho Chi Min's
palace. That would not have started
World War Ill," Flynn said.
When the Pueblo was captured. he
said, the U.S. could have captured
even more North Korean ship tonnage.
CLEARED OFF SEA
If that had not worked, he said,
every North Korean vessel could have
been cleared oU the high eea1 11uatll
tbty did want to trade."
Flynn, who was imtrumenlal in
writing a military code of oooduct for
captured pri*>ners, wu himself a
priloner of the Red Orlnen for 19
months after hil F7F Tiger Cat was
bf'ou®t down by antiaircraft fire in
Nortii Korea, May 14, 1952.
Flynn eluded capture for a time
despite a broken foot suffered when he
parachllted onto a road filled with
Chinese trucks. He was captured later
when a Chinese soldier 6tumbled into
the trench in which be was hiding .
Three days .after capture the
Chinese placed Flynn's head on a
chopping block v.ilen he refused to
desecrate the rosary about his neck.
Another time, Flynn was taken
before a firing squad as the Chinese
continually attempted to weaken hi!
tough-minded resistance. The firing
pins clicked on empty chambers.
He was placed in solitary
confinement for long periods and at
other times interrog.ated intensely.
He enriched his diet of boiled
cabbage, soy beans and some peanuts
with captured rats. The 200 pounder
weighed 125 pounds when released but
the Red Chinese had not broken him.
to happen," said Lyn Nofliger,
Reagan's communications dlredor.
NoC!laer said Ille broock:ul tlme bll
been reserved for showing of a film m
a speech Reagan mede i a
lndlanapolla. He dld not give Ibo
subject of Ille' •peeCh. · ou..r clevelopmenla :
Huberl •II, Dam~ -Tbo \Ike
President canceled,• cimipaign trlp to
the West Coast on doctor's orders and
rel}l8Jned in. Washington with the fill.
lits offlce released a speech be had
plaOllOd lo make today in Loo'Anteltt,
pledging: an t'opg. .preaidency" if be
'NEED TOUGHER RED LINE'
Marin• Col. Patrick Flynn
;
win. the White House. In th• pu~ but Humpllny declined on
MeClrllly -His camp ~ ground• be wu savlQc llll llre for lbe
another debate challenge today for Republican nomlDee.
·Humphrey, who wu I 11 vi t e d Nbtli -Tb• Republican conteodtr
Wedne1clay lo lake OD Rlch1111 Ill. llllo ClllCI quipped ha WU u eleclorl)
Nlsm '11 °"7 eed 'op • U11 m.ior -_. ......... la 11111 11oc11... bl
PUtr prw'i11tlalnomt?111 Ganbd M~W Wldlllclu a.at
" Alilol of lllt M!n•IOla -..,.. Ibo ot-flteao 1114 P9'"'4 won! he wjll be llDderlUlna 1 .a.um bl .., -..larlJli · b 11 ierlOo of hllf·hoar lelevllloa toib w<m-11 lo cleblle Humpllny or
-now a lbe Aug. II ._.,.,.Ibo l>emocrata DOmlaall.
Domoc:NUc Nllloall Convcllan, ...i· N-'• u.i lelevlHd· d~ w<tb
HampbrOJ will bl laYllld Io J abn F. =:=•• a IM)or -
parUclplllo. . In 1111 • .,.., ""' --~ bu 11111111 llmllor .a.. polltlcll ll"i . •
~ompromlse ·Profession'
Clark Calls Halt to FBI
Posing as Reporters
NEW YORK (AP ) -M.y. Gen.
Ramley-Clark bu llslllld an order
prohlbltlo)g FBI agents from posing as
newsmen ln future lnvNtl.gations.
Clark discloled 1be order ill a letter
dated July a lo Bill Sm1D, CBS News
bureau chief in Washington. The
contents of the letter was released
Wednesday.
Small bad complained on behalf of
the three networ~ that FBI agents
had posed as television newRDen June
17 during an alleged dralt<ard bornlng
incident 1n Wa1hington staged by
female members of the New Englaod
Committee for Nonviolent Action.
said. .
He said he. later saw the aame min
asking one of the women, who were
planning to bum their boy friends'
cards, questions more speclflc thin he
would' have a1ked.
Anglers Grabble
With Albacore
Albacore fishing broke looe;e tn
Orange Coast waters today and
Wednesday, according to reports from
Davey's Locker, Newport Beach.
By 10 o'clock this morplng, Fury
and Sea Horse had over 100 IongfiDJ
apiece and action \VIAS going fut and
furious when radio communication
from boats to shore ended to handle
the. action.
Et•m, .. •-~•~11m1•1,_ ..... A3l!'2S~lll:..,r&'l.~~'~· .... ..,..,...,,,.,.,..,.....,1:.o,..,.,,.,...,...,.,.,~•--.. .,,Ri!t';;~~ .... ..,,..,., .... ..,:6~"'~~""'""'"""'"'" ..... ""',.."~*110lllllli"1~
ABC News correspondent Irv
Chapman reported at the time that the
FBI agent. pR&umably posed as
newsmen in order to gather evidence
on film for later prosecutions .
Chapman charged in a newscast that
the FBI agents "thus compromise our
profession.''
Fish, running from 12 to 20 pounds,
were being bagged 70 miles out of the
jetty, reports said.
Wednesday the charter boa t
Patrician picked up 118 albacore for 20
.passengers -an average of slx fiah
per cuatomer. Mesa Bandit
Suspect Faces
Court Jrily 19
A suspected Costa Mesa bandit was
bound over to Superior C o u r t
Wedneeday at his prellmhlary ~aring
(l'J' a kidnaJ>ing charge 1Dvolved in a
MOZ. holdup ·or the l"ot' SoUth Cot.st
Tbe8ter last month.
<llarles R. Willis, 311, taken into
custody at.133 E. 16th St., in late June,
was ordered to appear in Superior
Coiirt. Division 1, July 19 at 9 a .m., lo
enter ia plea to lhe charge.
He was brought lo Harbor District
Judicial Court \Vcdnesday for
preliminary hearing.
nie suspect has been held at Orange
County Jail in lieu of $62.500 in
combined bail and penalty assessment
since his arrest at the trailer home of
Giii. acquaintance with whom he was
living.
He is accused of marching the
manager and assistant manager of the
new theater at 3410 S. Bristol St., awa~ at gunpoint during a holdup.
w!tlch constitutes kidnaping under
California law. 'P.i9 two men were not harmed duriJW the late evening stickup Md
their captor slipped a"•ay into the
toga darkness as they walked in the
neari, deserted shopping center lot.
'IM manager said his assailant
1JJPped into the office armed witll two
pistols and a butcher knife, with which
he was forced to cut telephone lines to
the outside.
Photos of possible suspects were
checked and several witnesses picked
one of WUlls, after which investigation
revealed he was in the area and
staying with a friend.
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Present UCI-Med Center
OperationO K'dby Board
By JACK BROBACK
ot tttt 01llJ Pllet a.."
ConUnuatloo of the p r e s e n t
operation Qf Orange County M~cal
Center affiliated with the Unlftnlty of
Calliornia• College of Medicine was
approved Wednesday by tt1e Board oC
Supervisors. • •
The board acred upon a lengthy
report by County . Administrative.
Officer Robert F;. 'lbomas' prepared
with the asslataoce of t h e
administrative asaistantfl o{ ·the five ·
supervisors.
REPORT URGES
Jn addition to the continuation of lhc
present operations, the
recommendations -adopted included:
-That master planning of the
Medical Center facilities be contluued
in r~gnition of the fact that
advancing medical technology may
v.·ell require future expansion and
modernization in specialized areas,
This suggested that the county may be
faced with capital construction C'Ofls
of $15·2.l million in the next,20 years.
-That expansion of the center
ft.cilities be in respons.e to· coordinated
comprehensive health plans of the
county.
-That the broad policies and
obje<::tives for 6pe~tioo of the Medical
Center as set fOrUt i n i961 ·and 1966
resolutions of the boatd'be rt-affirmed
as completely valid in today' s
environment.
ADOPTED POLlClES
Jn May of 1961 the board adopted the
basic policies and o b j e c t I v e s
governing ttie operation of Ule
hospital. They slDted that no person in
the county would be deprived of
medical care by reason of financial or
other inability to obtain such care.
In 1966 the board recognized
Aied.icare and Medi-Cal legislation and
authorized the admission of pri\'ate
paying patients and provision of
sen.ices attractive to both physicians
and patients which were comparable
to those available in other county
hospitals.
Also in 1966 the board cndorsOO and
supported a proposal by the Urllver-
sity ol California to establish the Cali.
fornia College of Medicine within Or·
ange County.
The report by Thomas and the
adm.inistrative aJdes offered f Ive
alternatives to the adopted plan.
They included closing tile hospital
and contract!og out for ttrvices (Nol
pracUcol).
Draf t Cards P r ove
Hard to Burn
SAN }"RANCISCO (UPI) -The
fedt.ral government apparently hN
taken steps to take a lltUe of the fire
out ~f draft card bumipg.
Nine young lnen man1ged to 11n1e
lh•lr carda a llltle w....-y durlnl
a demon:stn.tion to protett the
convicUon ol Dr. B<ll)omln Spock.
However, the tffort. required five
dreined clgant~ ll«hters, Goe c1nd.le,
five boob of matche1 -and 1everal
bllalered lingers.
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Lease or sell the hospital. (Not a
marketable commodity. With a book
value of '13.8 million the facility is of
a~.desigµ and layout as to. preclude
the possibility of recovering the
inves-tment).
Turn the hospital over to the
uniyersjty. (The u n Ivers it y
representatiVes ·have expressed no
interest in accepting responsibility !or
hospital operatlon.s).
Est.8blilh a hospital dlstrict or lease to a noo-proflt corporation... (Under
both alternatives the county would
relinquish administrative control of
the hos-pital but could not escapP. th e
legal obligations "pertaining to the
renderlng of medical service).
Continue present operations without
uniwrllily allllistloo. (A cllsadvantago
would be the negative effect that lack
of afrlllatlon might have on the ability
to retain the attending sWf and to
obtain educational and r e s e a r c h
granta).
Frot1t Pqe I
VIETNAM •.•
· weeks, and U.S. planes have been
maldng a CODce'lJCl'ated. drive to
disrupt it.
For example, the U.S. Command
reported U.S. planes fiying 27 missions
over the North Wednesday destroyed
or damaged 93 sampans and 22 barges
and knocked out 23 trucks, ·two
highway bridges and one railway
span .
Intensive ground sweeps went on
around Saigon to break up an expected
new enemy drive oo the capital. U.S.
25th Infantry Division troops reported
they k.iUed 23 e~my soldiers in a 7~
hour batUe Wednesday 32 miles
northwest of Saigon.
South Vietnunese troops round four
weapons caches Thursday 15 miles
northwest of Saigon. The caches
included automatic weapons a n d
ammunition.
U.S. Air Force B52 bombers
dropped tllelr huge bomb loads early
Thursday in three provinces around
Saigon. The Stratofortrtss targets
were suspected troop ccncentrations,
camps and supply bases. The big
bombers have bff:n playing a leading
role in the attempt to disrupt an
enemy attack on Saigon.
ReOectlng the comparative lull in
lighting In rec<nt .... ks. u . s .
headquarters reported 198 Americans
killed and 1,248 wounded la51 week,
the second lowest casualty toll this
year.
The enemy hu proved elusive
reconlly and the lllll Viet Cong and
Nortll Vi.tn..-repotW>d killed lasl
week was the lowest number ln a year
and a half.
The South Vietnamese 1ovemment
said 213 oC Its aolcUers were kWtd and
597 were wounded last wetk, a sharp
drop from lbe .,,..k before.
The report for the week ralaed U.S.
cuualtles lill~ Jon. l, 1961 lo 25,152
l<11led and 180,1111 wounded. There
_.. 48 Mllcombal deotha INt week,
briDglnc Ibo lotal In lbal c1teg017 lo
4,121.
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ABC Bid to Block
Hu gheS Denied
NEW YORK (AP) -The American
Broadcasting Co., Inc., has been
turned down in a second attempt to
block financier lloward R. Hughes'
efforts to buy a controlling share of
stock in the company.
U.S. District Court Judge Dudley B.
Bonsal denied Wednesday an
application for a t e m p o r a r y
restraining order. I-le cited possible
harm to ABC stockholders if they
were denied the opportunity to take
advanta ge of the llughes offer.
Hughes, reputed to be worth $1
billion, offered through his wholly
owned Hughes Tool Co. to buy 43
percent of the ABC stock for $148.5
million.
The attorney general said in his
letter to Small:
"Dear Bill: I share the view,
expressed in your letter of June 25,
that FBI agents should not pose as
newsmen in gathering information.
"Instructions have been issued by
the FBI director to all FBI personnel
that under no circumstances are they
ever to pose as members' of the news
media in connection with any future
inveMigatlons.''
Chapman told Variety, the trade
weekly, that he bad noticed "several
members Of camera crews who were
completely unfamiliar to me from my
five years in Washington with ABC
Nevls." He said they were carrying
brand-new equipment and a type of
microphone he was not familiar with.
Chapman said one of the men
"muscled in" on an interVlew he was
conducting. When he asked the man to
identiiy himself, he replied, "free.
lance reporter" and left, Chapman
Davey's owner Phil Tozier expects
hot fishing to continue for at leut the
next sevecal days.
Pilot De.scribes
Cooking at Sea
Now's the time that millions of
Americans go down lo the 1eas -and
to tbeJakea and rlver1 -in ships.
But these Jack London and Joseph
Conrad types now bring along wives
and chlltiren.
Starting today in the Social Notes
~ection of the DAILY PILOT is a
seven-pert series which will help the
harried housewife or girlfriend keep
up culinary expertise on the bounding
main. See Page 13.
A MONEY SAVING EVENT during the month of July
at JJ. J. Qarreff
All HERITAGE UP HOLSTERED PIECES
1n your choice of style or fabric ma y be purc hased at a most generous savings of
Truly a rare money-saving opportunity
0
Off Regular Prices
Over 200 Styles of Sol•s -
Chairs -Love Seats -Olto-
mans in your choice o( any
Heritage Decorator fabric.
'HERITAGE.
a Jivi ng trad ition tn furn iture
Your favorlU interior dufgJter will b1 happr to aarilt ~.,. •••
H.J.GARRETf fURNflUR.E
nOFESSIONAL
INTERIOR DESIGNEU
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211 1 HARQ llVD.
COST A MES>., CALIF.
64•0111 64..0276
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Huntington Bea~h
VOL. 6r. NO. ·166, 3 SECTIONS, 36 PAGES
DAILY PILOT S!lff P""9
Salesgirls All Fired Vp
Miss Fountain Valley and her court plus Woman's
Club members will be selling tickets at the Gemco
shopping center at Warner and Magnolia on Satur-
day for the First Annual Valley Policeman's Ball
lo be held July 20 al the Newporter Inn. Working
royalty are (left to light), Vicky Nelson, Andrea
Karcie, and Miss Fountain Valley, Ell.en Evans.
Board Approve s
3rd of Record
County Budget
Supervisors \Vednesday approved 40
Of 114 units in the ·s141.9 million
Orange County budget for 1968-69
without much controversy. Hearings
will continue through Monday.
County Administrative 0 f f i c e r
Robert E. Thomas told supervisors
that department bttdget figures were
developed after target figures had
been set by his office.
He said guidelines s u g g e s t e d
Included that the cUITent county tax
rate would not be increased, that
austerity be observed in all operations
and no new personnel would be hired
unless clearly justified.
Thomas said out of 72 operating
budgets, only 17 department heads
disagreed with his office's figures. If
the 17 got all they want the budget
would be about $1 million higher, he
said.
Frequent board critic Clifford L.
Frazier of Santa Ana offered several
objections but had success on only one
item, the $43,500 county advertising
budget.
Supervisor David L. Baker
suggested that this item be held for
further study.
Biggest innovation suggested by
Thomas and approved is a n
admir,istrative intern program. Eight
public administration stud en t
graduates will be hired in the •17 .775
program .and will rotate ·between
ciepartments for an introduction to
governmer.t.
Thomas said he couldn't promise a
"pay off" in th.is program but he
hoped it would be a successful attempt
to train future county employes.
C:Oas&
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W!!ather
Beaches proved' to be the only
oasis of relief from parched in·
land areas who had century
readings. So be it today with
coastal temps near 80. For
bunnies and bathers the water
is 68 degrees.
INSWE TODAY
In impressiue ceremonies at
the county courthoust J 34 form-
er resident,, of countrlei·arotcnd
the globe became ddzen.s of the
United States. Pape 8. ...... • """"" ,
<•11lfltll Mfr· c-. ,_ .. .... -M • •itll•rl•I •-" ·-· 11-lt -.. -·-" AM-.. Mlll"'911 "
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S.CIM Newt ·-llMll ~lh ·--·-Wwlll """
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Worth Keene Now Head
I
Of OCC District Board
Worth Keene, vacationing
Wednesday night Crom his seat on the
Orange C.00.st Junior College district
board, was elected board president by
trustees.
He succeeds \Y'Uliam E. Kettler,
president the past year. His election
was .unanimous by the three trustees
present. .
Elected to serve during the next
year as board clerk is Donald G. Hoff,
Keene was last year's clerk.
Keene, 39, Seal Beach postmaster,
represents that city on the live·
mem~r junior college\ district board.
He was elected to the board in 1961,
and ierved. once before as president,
du.ring the 1962-63 school year.
I-le is a member of the board of
directors of the California Junior
College Association, chair-man of the
junior college section of the C~Wornia
School Boanls Association and a
member of the steering com1nittee of
the Community College Council of the
Nc:.(jonal School Boards Association.
Huntington Man
Changes Plea
A Huntington Beach man accused or
kidnaping an 18-year-old Anaheim high
school g.lrl June 3 pleaded guilty
Wednesday in North Or.inge County
Municipal Court to a lesser charge or
contributing to the delinquency of a
minor.
Joseph W. Dutra, 52, or 978'J Charing
Cross Drive, was ordered back to ,
court on Aug. 9 for probation hearing
and sentencing.
Police reported Dutoo picked up the
girl in front of Anaheim's Magnolia
High School and tol.d her her father
was ill.
Instead o{ taking her horn!! he drove
her to his Huntington Beach residence.
He is the father of the girl's boyiriend,
Police said. Dutria was errested at his
home by J~untington Beach police.
Battleship Going
Farther to Sea
The betueshlp USS New Jenoey's
booming gms that have been echoing
across the channel from the naval
firing range at San Clemente Island
will be movtng farther out to sea the
Navy repol1s. The firlng drills will,
however, be continued.
The New Jersey had been test firing
her nine 16-inch guns dur:ina: tea tria1s
preparatory to sailing to act.Ion in
Vlelnam thJs fall.
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JUNIOR COLLEGE PREXY
Worth Keene
Sm1set Beach
Boulevard
District Denied
Formation o{ U1e proposed Sunset
Beach Boulevard District Was denied
\Ved.nesday by the Local Agency
Formation Commission.
Comm issi oner s acted upon
rceommendatJons by the Board of
Supervisors which Tuesday Yoted to
oppose the district. ·
Opposition was based on three
points:
-The district could be established
by ia majority vote of registered voters
in the area. Since a majority of the
property owners are absentee owners
the registered voters would be
commitUng them to costs the.Y might
not be .able to afford or be' Jn fevor or.
-The asessed valuation Of the real
property ls $2.7 mllllon, oply a Uttle
mort than the estimated cost of the
project ($1 .8 million) therefore
financing would be cosUy and difficult
to obtain. ·
-The county would be required to
pay 25 percent of the c:osl ("50,000)
and 25 percent of the annual
maintenance (Sll.000).
The supervisors moved toward
acquisition Of the former Pacific
Electric rlgtrt.of-w.a.y 8LJ>&rklng area
for the Su!t"et Beach beach area. The
(5'0 SUNSET, P•re Z)
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Your Bometowa
Dally Paper
:rHURSD).'(, :JUCY r.r, '.f9U TEN CENTS
City Hall Plight
How Will Beach. Get Center Funds?
Huntington Bead\ is a city with
many civic needs,. but few more
critical than providing space for the
growing employe torce.
If the city hall office capacity were
doub;led. today it sUll would be some
10,oclb square feet short of the space
the planners say is required just for
minimum orllce operation.
The City Council has just named the
parcel of land across from Huntington
Bead> High School at Main Street 300
U.S. Bombers
Foreing MIGs
To Do Battle
' SAIGON (AP) -The rising tempo
or U.S. air blows at storage areas and
communications in North Vietnam's
southern panhandle has apparently
lured MIG jets out to battle, U.S.
sources said Thursday.
They pointed to two MIGs shot down
in dogfights Tuesday and Wednesday
in the panhandle. where no enemy
planes once dared to appear.
Most of North Vietnam's 75 or so
MIGs were based in Red China to
escape the wrath of U.S. air power
until President Johnson on March 31
declared most oC North Vietnam off
limits to bombers.
One U.S. source said. tltere has been
"an increase ln the number of
Communist MlGs deployed. in North
Vietnam."
There have , been previous reports
that some oC ttie MIGs had been flown
to bases around Hanoi, the capil.61 and
Haiphong, tht princlpol port, lince
J ohnson issued his order.
Now apparently some ol. the North
Vittnlmese planet have been. flown to
bases south of Hanoi to meet the U.S.
planes blasting. aw.ay at N o r th
Vietnam's men, weapons and supplies
moving southward into South Vietnam.
Intelligence reports have told of
increased North V i e t n a m e s e
infiltration .into South Vietnam for
weeks, and U.S. planes have been
making a concentrated drive to
dJsrupt it.
For example, the U.S. Com mand
reported U.S. planes flying 27 missions
over the North Wednesday de1troyed
or damaged 93 sampans t.11d 22 barges
and knocked out 23 trucks, tw1J
highway bridges and one railway
span.
Intensive ground sweeps went on
around Saigon to break up an expected
new enemy drive on the capital. U.S.
25th Infantry Division troops reported
they killed 23 enemy soldiers in a 711.:·
hour battle Wednesday 32 miles
northwest oC Saigon.
South Vietnamese troops found four
weapon& caches Thursday 15 Miles
northwest of Saigon. The caches
included automatic weapons a n d
ammunitioo.
U.S. Air Force B52 bombers
dropped their huge bomb loads early
Thursday in three provinces around
Saigon. The Stratofortress targets
were suspected troop concentrations,
camps and supply bases. The big
bombers have been playing a leading
role in the attempt to disrupt an
enemy attack ·on Saigon.
Reflecting the comparative lull ;n
fighting in recent weeks. U . S.
headquarters reported 198 Americans
killed and 1,248 wounded last week,
the second lowest casualty toll this
year.
The enemy h8.s proved elusive
receDtly and the 961 Viet Cong d
North Vietnamese reported kill t
week was the lowest numb!r ·
and a half.
The South Vietnamese go>~fu.ifll
said 213 of its soldiers were kill and
597 were wounded last week, a sharp
drop from the week before.
The report for the week raised U.S.
ca"Sualties since Jan. J, 1961 to 25,752
killed .and 160,691 ·wounded. There
were 46 noocombat deaths last week,
bringing the total in that category to
4,128.
Pilot Describes
Cooking at Sea
Now's ·the Ume that milUons of
AmerJcans go down to the seat -and
to the lakes and rivers -in &hips.
But these Jack London and Joseph
Conrad types now bring along wives
Mtd chlldren.
Starting today in the Social Notes
section of the DAILY PILOT i.s a
1even-pert series whleh will h'etp th•
harried bouaewlfe or girlfriend .keep
up culinary expertise on the bounding
ruain. See Page 13.
Mansion Avenue as the site for a new
civic center.
At best, construction Is at least two
years away. Ther' may be funds
available in the city treasury to buy
the 8.32 acres the city needs to
complete the site for a new civic
center, but no one knows yet how the
city will obtain '6 million or more for
constructibn.
Clty departments presently are
housed in 13,800 gross square feet of
office space. A conservative estimate
places the need at 36,CXX> sqllare feet
today to house the presmt work force.
Presently the space is divided as
administration, 316 square feet with a
present need .of 1,700 and 2,075 by
1985; attorney with 400 now , a need of
625 and 1,400 by 1985: building, 1,430, a
need for 4.600 by 1985; city clerk. 730
now, 1,322 needed, 4,270 by 1985;
finance 932 now, 1,459 naedcd, 4,125 by
(Se< CITY HALL, Page !)
Spur to Development?
Effect of Bolsa Airport
On Downtown Reviewed
By WILLIAM REED
Of lfll 0 1111 .. lie! Steff
For more than two years Huntington
Beach leaders have been involved in
developing plans for rebuilding the
downtown section or the city and for
future development of the waterfront.
This advance planning could well
leave the city ready to move forward
instantly should the county Board of
Supervisors decide that the city will be
the location _of a proposPd new county
regional airport.
Ted Adsit, planning consultant for
the city's Urban Land Institute
Citizens Steering Committee (CSC)
told the group Wednesday night that if
the airport.JI loca~ in the cit)', all of
the advance plannll!g by the CSC
would fit in neatly with changes
needed to accommodate the faclllly.
Proposed is a Jarge airport capable
of handUng IDrge jets flying the
domestic routes end to Mexico and
llawail. Two runways \li'OUld be
located on artificial peninsulas bullt on
the waterfront just east or Warner
Avenue along Coast Highway on the
Bolsa Chica State Beach.
GOING TOO RAPIDLY
Ad'Sit's comments came in response
to a query by CSC menber Walt.r
Oleveland who asked whether the
committ.ee might be going ahead too
rapidly with implementation or a
master plan ror development of the old
dowffiown in view of the airport
proposal.
Adsit replied thRt "no, location or an
airport would only accelerate the
development we llre concerned with .''
Councilman Jack Green observed
that loca6on of tpc airport "would
make the same dPvelopment needed
but on a more gtganl.ic scale." '
Adsit pointed out that hotels,
restaurants and other towist facilities
would have to be located some
distmce from the airport and tha~
downtown Huntington Beach would be
ideal,
"Hoteb must be located away from
the noise of the airport and industry
right next to it. This is about what the
mid-beach pe>licy plan calli for."
The meeting was the first for a new
city group called the Urban Land
Institute M j d · B e a c h Development
Oommittee.
COMMITIEE MEMBERS
The committee is composed of three
councilmen, three pl81lning
commissioners and the 9~man CSC. It
is charged with· implementation of the
Mid·Bcach Policy Plan, which calls
for balanced development of :the old
downtown and of a wider area
surrounding the old section of the city.
The plan calls for a combination of
private and public inve1tment and
projects such as the improvement& to
tbt city beach, wideniog ol Coart
Highway aDd construction of a median
•trip for a heauUficat!on proJ~.
revamping the municipal p J er 1 construction or a convention 'center
and institution of an industrial district.
Ads.it noted that the proposed
airport could have the effect of
accelerating t.he .,.,·ork contemplated
do\lilltown and in lnc~-slng the SCO{>e
of some of the projec.s which Bl'fl to be
left to private industry such as
construction of hotels and rest.aur&nts.
Anywa:y, Coast
Cooler Than LA
A carbon of \Vednesday 's weather
seems to be in store for the cOA<St
today end Friday. "No change in
sight," says the weathennan, who
stubbornly refu.st'!s to climb out of tlie
rut he's in.
With heat continuing inland, 90
degrees and up in Los Angeles, the
be;aches are expected to remain the
only SOW\."e of relief for parched
people.
W'hile the air temperature continaes
hot, the ocean temperature o{f the
coast has dropped to 57.6 degrees.
Top Valfefl BofJMe Soxer•
Jenny Kornodlna, Nanette Venolng. Vickie Hix and Wendy.Dooley,
all 12 Years old, bt,ve been .. lected to the Fountain Valley all·star
Bobble Sox team. First annual inter city competition begins In Gar-den Grove July 16.
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Pier Getting New Look
$65,0QQ Lighting System ·Nearly Ready
1'te 0 new 1ook.'' for the Huntington
Beach municipal pJer 11 only slightly
evident today. Director of Harbors
IJ!d~hes Vince MOjlrtiouse !DldJl!e
city's Mid·Beach Develo~ con\.
mlt.Ue Wednesday night.
Moorhouse said repairs to the pier
are· belnC completed I n c I u d I n c
lmtalladon of a '8$,000 llglltlng
1y1tem. At Ila head at the p1 .. ll the
new Fi&herman Reltauramt, new algna
and beautift.caUoa planttncs have been
lnlllalled.
Nut maj<r stepa require some
buJc decll!ODI, MoorboUH !Did Ille 15
member Plannlntl board. To acquaint
the commltteemen with the problems
and opportunltle1 Involved with tbe
pier, M:oomou.e and the PJanntnc
Clark Halts
FBI Agents
Newsmen Pose
Department staff will make a
complete presentation to t h e
committee on July 17 in the
administrative annex. Time for the
presentation ls 7:30 p.m.
Moorhouse saJd the basic question is
wbethtt to go ahead with the entire
modernlu.tloa project' now, or to
continue ID • tbe work In phue1.
lie said """" bulc dectslon1 must be made IOOll ,and pointed out that
large private Orm.s Jre becoming
lntereated·ti developinc the pier aa a
package, tacludlnC relAll stores and
reattm"antl~
"In tact," Moorhouse said, "one
large New York City firm ll lhlnldne
about m&1:1n1 a propo1al for the pter
and all pl downtown:" . .
One of the basic decision• ts whether
I.he pier is just to be beauWied or is to
:be devfloped,tnto a profitable
operation 'for tire ell)'.~ Acttnc City
Adnilni6trator Brander e'astle tol4 the
committee.
Moorhouse noted that the entire
waterfront area i. lmprovine raPldly.
His cootention was backed by James
Wheeler, director of public works who
pointed out thtt plans a a d
speciiications and a call for blds would
be ready for councll actloo Monday
night OD the city's prapoHd ft million
parking lot Job oa the beach.
Included in the packa&e is a
proposal for construcUoo of a oae-m.Ue
median strip whlc:I> wtll be lighted and
planted.
HB Police Station Toured . .
By Cal State Professor . .. .
.. DR. SPOCK ~UPPORTERS -Membe'f o! county
Peace and Human Rights Council led by the Rev.
{ Roger Walke of Costa Mesa demonstrated in Santa
Ana Wednesday against the conviction of the fam-
DAILY PILOT ltlft ......
c<I baby doc.,.. and his colleagues for supporting
draft evasion. Group quieUy met and left after
short session.
NlllV YORK CAP) ._ Atty. 0.n.
RamHy Clark bu lss\ll!d an onler
prohibiting FBI agenls from posing as
newsmen in future investigations.
Prlfeeaor H....rn T. Fradkin, Cal
Stale, Long Beach, crlmlnologkt and a
dozen ltjgh ecmol age or older
students, toured Huntington Beach
police bead.quarters Wednesday
0
for a
view of law enforcement.
culturally, raclJlly or economlcoll.Y
deprived."
"Crime Does Pay," the Rf0gram'1
lbeme, pointe ID tho r<l&Uwly blih
paying police.type Job that Is open to
persona without college educations. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
""°"' Page I
However, students do not rece.lve
credits or job assurance. 50 Countians
Support Spock
:At Courthopse
-cITY HALL ..•
Clari: disclosed the order J.n a letter
elated July 8 to Bill Small, CBS News
bureau chief in Washington. The
contents of the letter was released
Wednesday.
'lbe a1socil.te p~saor, who llves in
Newport Bucb, adminlsters a new
federally funded summer project that
is designed to acquaint
undeJ1lrlvile!!ed younr persOOI with
police work and pos!ible j o b
opportnulUes.
Fradkin claims the course thus far
has been very t!JIUCCf:ssful ciUng the
enthusiatslc student respcnse to the
personal contacts with po 11 c e
departmen officers.
An Orange County Peace and
' 'Human RJghts Council group of about
t '>50 people demonstrated quietly in
', ifront of the couDty courthouse
;:.:wednesd~y in support or Dr. Benjamin
Spock anl!: his fellow defendants in the
·draft case. .
: ~ The group was led by the Rev.
1 /Roger Walke of Cost.a Me$a, who
spoke briefly while the demonstrators
11>4. quietly in the shade along Ule south
-·aide of the courthouse.
Literature banded out to passersby
C<JGdemned lbe aent<ocing ID jail of
Dr. Spock, the Rev. William S. Coffin
ol Yale University.· novelist Mitchell
Goodman, and Harvard grad~4!
atddent Michael Ferber.
':Today thousands of our youU1 jlark
back to the tradition upqn which :Our
naUon was founded . They ·want to
atudy ruMI build. they: want to tear
down slums .and fight agains.t poverty:
'instead they are dragged off to an
.odious war," the literature read.
· "ThJs ls why they protest, march or 1rtot. Our government's answer is to
1tifle their dissent and jail those
«a:rageous citizen,, who champion
.tbeU cause."
Write·a-story
Time at Library
''\Vrite·a·Story Contest" is a
S\lJlUller fun project at the Huntington
Beach Public Library and is open to
all ebildren and )'Oung persons throug1'
high school, Llbrarian Walter John·
-llllllOunced today. Judllng ol •!Dries will be on
orl,li' Mt; and ettectiveoeu with the
"'" at Ille coDteslant taken into --atloa. stories are to be a minimum of 300
wc:rds written without help of parents.
The conte1t begina July 15 and ends
A,ug. l. PrUe1 will be awarded ..
Stories 1bould be tW11ed in to the
Main Ubrary, 525 Main St.. to · the
bookmobile or to the library annex at
Graham Street and Eiuneer Avenue
adjdning the ROOiDwood IJtUe League
bal<bail pan.
DAI LY PILOT
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R.1\erl N. W"4 ·-Th111111 K•t,11 .. ,,,
Th111111 A. M1tJhlH
IMl\ll•ln• l!:dltor
Alil•rt W. l1t11 Wlll11111 R...I
AU«\tl• Hlllll!llt,_. IMdl
IEdltw City IE411Mr
HWI .......... ~
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Ma1Rtt M•r•1•1 P.O. In 790 f2441 °""" Offktt __. lltdl11tn w. hltlll.....,.. c.t1 MeM: D W... a., Strwt • ..._ 1tM<111 m ,., .. , ,..,_
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1985; fire Department administration,
905, l ,260 needed, 1,505 by 1985: fire
prevention, 815, 815 needed, 1,470 by
1985: oil field control, 150 now, 410
needed, 570 by 1985; personnel, 121
now, 370 needed. 1,680 by 1985.
Planning has 1,411 now, needs 2,860,
and 4,04-0 by 1985; engineering has
2,360, needs 4,091 now, and 7,580 by
1985: the water department has 290,
needs 1.620 now .and 2, 130 by 1985 ;
purchasing has 318, needs 1,090 now
and 1,420 bl 1985; recreation and. parks
has 1,674, needs 1,875 and 3,410 by
1985; the treasurer has 995, needs only
the 995 now and 1,065 by 1985.
Needs for an employe lounge,
co!1ference rooms and c o u n c 11
00.ambers are estlmaU!d at a,ooo now
and the SJme in 1985.
, Total gross square feet of space now
is 13,800 .1\'I.th 36,000 ~,riCht now
. and 61 ,000 In 198li tor departmen.,ts
other th4ft 'P..OU~, •
Total -SS' space qow Js 8,191 in the
police dep~ent ~!fh,8' J!.9sep( ~
for 24 ,000'ud-45,000 1>!7'1~ .•
To proVlde the space needed for
ABC Bid to Block
Hughes Denied
NEW YORK CAP) -The American
Broadcasting Co., Inc., has been
turned down in ·a second attempt to
block financier HoWard R. Hughes'
efforts to buy a controlling share or
stock in the company.
U.S. District Court Judge Dudley B.
Bonsal denied \Vednesday an
application for a . t em! or a r y
restraining order. He cite possible
harm to ABC stockholders if they
were denied the opportunity to take
advantage of the Hughes offer.
Hughes, reputed to be worth $1
billion,. offered through his wholly
owned Hughes Tool Co. to buy 413
percent of the ABC stock for '148.5
million.
Circus Goes On
NIAGARA FALLS. N.Y. (UPJ)-The
shO\V goes on tonigh t for the Clyde
Beatty·Cole Brothers circus. A New
big top was en route from the show·s
headquarters in Sarasota, Fla.
High winds in Aubt.rn Tuesday night
dropped the circus tent on about l ,400
spectators and performers, Injuring 85
persons, 24 of them seriously enough
to be hospltall%ed.
proper conduct of city government,
the planners are suggesting a civic
center composed of two to four story
administration and police buildings.
Taking the four story building as an
example, 79 percent of the site would
be devoted to parkillg space, 12
percent to buildings and about 9
percent to landscaping and setbacks
for the administration building.
A three·story police building would
require 81 percent Of the land for
parking. 10 percent for building
coverage and 9 percent f o r
landscaping and set backs.
In order to get by the administration
has remodeled the old court buildings,
the old fire sbation and Memorial Hall
in the present civic center at 5th
Street and Pecan AveDUe.
Small had complained on bebaU of
the three networks that FBI agents
had posed as television newsmen June
17 durin1 an alleged draftcard burning
Incident In Washington staged by
female members of the New England
Committee for Nonviolent Action.
Fradkin recruited last spring the 20
to 30 young candidates who either had
a high school degree or teemed close
to getting one for the sl.J: week session.
Three days a week the group tours
,police facilities including crime labs,
communication centers, r e c o r d s ,
juvenile hall and industrial security
complexes.
The remaining tv10 days are
reserved for lectures.
Half of tho •16,000 prognun coot Is
allocated from federal funds under
Title I. 1955 Higher Education Act, lll1d
the other half as "in kind services''
from cooperating agencies Fradkin
said. The eoune will termin~te Aug. 2.
Anglers Grahble
With Albacore None or the participants has a
criminal record. "Some have been
convicted of misdemeanor offenses,"
said Fradkin. "Most have been either
ABC News correspondent Irv
Chapman reported at the time that ttie
FBI a gents presumably posed as
newsmen in order to gather evidence
on film for later prosecutions.
Chapman charged in a new~cast that
the FBI agents "thus compromise our
profession.'' The attorney general said in his Albacore fishing broke loose in
letter to Small: Orange Coast waters today and
"Dear Bill: I share the view, From Page I Wednesday, according to reports from
expressed in your letter of June 25, Pavey's Locker, Newport Beach.
that FBI age!lts should not pose as SUNSET By 10 o'clock this morning, Fury
newsmen in gathering information. • • • and Sea Horse had over 100 longflas . Dean Genrmfil "Instructions have been Issued by apiece and act.ion was going fast and
the FBI director to all FBI personnel right-of-way is 80 feet wide and one furious when radio communication
that under no circumstances are they mile long. frotn boats to shore ended to hand.le Funeral Held rver tu pose as members of the news The supervisors pointed out that the action.
'fl; media in connectloq, with any future there ere only 16 parking spaces fo r Fish, rqnning from 12 to 20 pound!,
· · investigations." the beach now and that more must be '\\'ere being bagged 70 miles out of the
FuneraJ services were llelif today Chapman told Variety, the trade provided if the beach can be properly jetty, re'ports said.
f<>i' !ormef Seal · Beach couhcilman "'·eekly, that he had noticed "several used by ttie public. Wednesday th e charter b 0 at
Dean a: Gemmill, who died Monday at members of camera crews who were Road and department funds were Patrician picked up 118 albacore for 20
his home, 628 Beachcomber Drive. lie completely unfamillar to me from my suggested to acquire the property. passengers -an average of six fish
was -i3. five years in Washington with AB C The board also recommendetl to the per customer.
Services were conducted ilt the Los Ne"''s." He said they were carrying county Planning Commlss1oo that·a Davey's owner Phil Tozier expect.a
Altbs Methodist Church, Long Beach. brand-new equipment and a type Of proposal to build 75 duplex apertments hot fishing to continue for at leut the
Mr. Gemmill 1erved as mayor or microphone he was not famlliar with. on the property be denied. next several days
·'Seal Beach from 1962 to 1964, having I---'---------------'--'---'-----------==-· I
. been elected councilman in 1960. He
retired from the council last April.
An insurance executive at the time
of his death, Mr. Gemmill is survived
by his widow, Shirley and two
children. A1arsha and John.
The family has requested that
donations be made to UCLA's Cancer
Reseirch Center in lieu of flowers.
Mottell's Mortuary, Long Beach, is in
charge or funeral arrangements,.
Judy Garland Shows
'St~ady Improvement'
BOSTON (UPI) -Doct°" at Peter
Brent . Brigham Hospital say singer
Judy Garland has shown "steady
improvement" and should be
discharged in the near future.
A statement Wednesday said Miss
Garland, who entered Vie hospital last
week after collapsing dlfring a
pet1ormance in New Jersey, ''ha~
co ntinued to show steady
improvement.''
"An anemic condition is in the
process of being treated," t b e
statement said.
/ A MONEY SAVING EVENT during the month of July
at jJ J. {]arrell
All HERITAGE UP HOLSTERED PIECES
io your choiea of style or fabric may be purchasad at a most ganorous savings of
' Truly a rare money-saving opportunity
Off Re9ul1r Prlctl
Over 200 Styles of Sofas -
Chairs -Love Seats -Otto-
mans in your choke of any
Heritage Decorator fabric.
Hungarian Diver's Leap
Thrills Beach Shoppers
Joe Gcllch J11111ped IO feet ln!D •
epoaae -• dry sponge -at a
Huntll:Jrt.on Beach 1hopplng center
Weclneoday.
The ~tacular leap drew 11 large
crowd. CUrious shoppers began to
gather when Gerlach, 29. billed as the
v.:orld's prblessJoo-1 hlgh d I v in g
champion, erected the ladder on lhe
roof ol. the sbopplng center some 50
ftet above the sidewalk.
llis leap wu into a spon1e1 1 rather
large mttress-Uke peel of aponies.
Alter persooally erectlnf the, ladder
and preparing for the dive, Gedach
did a swan dive and full 1alner on the
way down to wtat proved to be an
explosive flnlsh.
lie will do it seven more umes this
wctlcend a11 a part of a promotlon at
lluntlngton Center, Edingfr Avenue
and Seacb Boulevard.
Gerlach defected trom Jlungary
during the 1916 Olympic Games In
Australia. Slnce comJng to the United
States he has made ht1 llvtng dlvtng IO
feet into his 3-foot ·deep sponge.
Other events include a member of
the Los Angeles Rams condbctlng a
kicking contest for youngsters 8 to 16-
years-old at 3 p.m. S at u rd a y •
demonstra~ons ol judo and aik.ido at
7:30 tonighl
\Veightlifting will be demonstrated
by Zuvers Gym team of Costa Mesa
Including a 350-pound Wt by a U.yeu·
old lifter. Appearing will be Paul
Schaal, of the California Angels, the
Orange County Martial An. Dljo Oub,
Worlds Olimplon long dlstan<e nmner
BID Emmerton.
Final rounds of the tug o( war
contest will be~ with the Mercury
Savings and Loan te1m vs. The
Huntlngton Beach F°ll'e Department,
then the El Toro Marines vs . the Costa
Mell Fire Departm•nt. the U.S. Navy Lons Beach v1. Tho Newport Beach
Pollce Departmen~
HERITAGE'
a li\'ing tradition In furniture
Your fauorlle interior cUriQMr will be Mppv &o am.t ~" ...
H.J.GAl\l\Eff fURNflURE
l'llOFliSSIONAL
INTERIOR DISl&NERS
,.
0,..--· .... -
'
2111 HARa ILVO.
COSTA MESA. CALIF.
646-4171 646-4176
I
I
• : , ., . ,. "
Lag11na Beaeh · DAILY PILOT Today's Closing
EDIIION N.Y. Stoeks
VOL. 6f, NO. ·166, l SECTIONS, 32 PAGES D.G1JNA BEACH, CALIFO~NIA THURSDAY, )U[Y n·, T968 TEN CENTS
Festival Rushes for Friday Opening
By TOM GORMAN
Of 1lle D•lfJ' PllM SMff
Special guests tooight get the first
i>rev:iew look at the 33rd annual edition
of the Festival oC Arts and Pageant of
the fl.1asters as Laguna Beach's big
show prepares to open to the general
public Friday.
The curtain rises on the preview
performance of the famed "living
pictures" at 8:~ o'clock for members
of tbe Oraoge County division of lbe
League ol caiifonia Cities, Laguna
Beach Chamber of C o m m e r c e
members and the press.
Meanwhile Wednesday night and
most of today, exhibitors on the
Festival grounds in Irvine Park were
frantically hammering, s a w i n g •
painting and decorating booths which
v.'111 be filled with art exhibits ranging
from oil paintings to woodcarvings.
Most FesUval exhibit.ors will be open
for the preview showing tonight hut
many will be lighting against the
deadline when grounds officially open
at noon Friday.
The Festival will run from July 12
through Aug. 14, and feature some 180
artists, sculptors, c er am i st s ,
photographers and handcraft artisans.
Hours are Crom noon to midnight
daily.
·Also to be featured at the Festival
are free art classes for children,
Rene's Marionettes presentation of
"Mexican Fiesta," paintings and
drawings by some 300 Orange County
school children, and work of California
Artists in the All.California Show at
the city's main gallery.
Along with the hundreds or artlsls
displ&)'ing their works, there are
about 500 volunteers participating in
the night Pageant of the Masters.
Described as the only one of its kind
in the world, the Pageant depicts 26
great works of art through living
Marine Veteran Speaks Out
Country Should Unite, Laguna Kiwanw)is Told
'NEl!b TOUGHE.R RED LINE'
Marine Col. Patrick Flynn
By RICHARD P. NALL
01 ti!• Dtllr '"l"' Sllff
A tough Marine C.Orps veteran of
three wars told Laguna Beach Kiwanis
Club members Wednesday that one af
his relatives had advocated the violent
overthrow of the U.S. Government.
Retired Lt. Cal. Patrick J. Flynn
\\·as talking about Chief Crazy Horse ,
the great Souix chief who slaughtered
Gen. Custer and his troops at the
battle of Little Bighorn.
The 45·year·old speaker, a former
combat pilot and veteran of 24 years
service, generally advocated a tougher
line in dealing with communists. He
spoke also of the contemporary
history of what has come to be known
as controlled warfare.
Flynn said the country should be
united now more ttian at any other
time and said, "we should not be too
quick to condemn ourselves."
The Communists, Flynn said, have
written down in their "blueprint for
conquest" that prolonged war breaks
the enemy down. He referred to the
Vietnam war which he has helped
fight and U.S. internal "disSent.
"Up until recently we could have
wrapped that war up in three weeks,"
the speaker said.
Flynn spoke of Ho Chi Min, North.
Vietnamese J e ad er, starting his
t.errorist program in South Vietnam ,
killing 50,000 and leaving many more
homeless.
The big retired oUicer. half Sou ix
and half Irish. said he did not believe
the South East Asia Tr ea t y
Organization (SEATO) \Vas weU
consulted at the time.
"The idea was to re s pond
appropriately. Sometimes I wonder if
\\'e counseled enough with o u r
partners," he said. •te added that the
Asians understand an eye for an eye.
The speaker said lbere were two
dikes that could have been bombed
leaving 100,000 homeless in North
Vietnam. There were main rail lines
from Red China that could hilve been
cut, he said.
"When they hit. our embassy, we
could have te~tea Ho Chi Min's
palace. That would not have started
\Vorld War III," Flynn said.
When the Pueblo was captured, he
said, the U.S. could have captured
even more North Korean ship tonnage.
If that had not worked, he said,
every North Korean vessel could have
~1-•••:;;qy: F s smwren:aa -r~*M&a:rvw,ewn · '.•
U.S. Jets Luring MIGs
Hanoi Tries to Stem Heavy Air Attacks
SAIGON (AP) -The rising tempo
or U.S. air blows at storage areas and
communications in North Vietnam's
southern panhandle has apparently
lured MIG jets out to battle, U.S.
sources said Thursday.
They pointed to two MIG s shot down
in dogfi ghts Tuesday and \Vcdnesday
in the panhandle. where no enemy
plc:.nes once dared to appear.
Most al North Vieblam's 75 or so
i\11Gs were based in Red China to
escape the wrath of U.S. air J>O'\'er
until President Johnson on March 31
declared most of North Vietnam off
limits to bombers.
One U.S. source said there has been
"an increase in the number of
Communist MIGs deployed in North
Vietnam."
There have been previous reports
that some of the MIGs had ~n flown
to bases around Hanoi, the capital and
lfaipbong, the principal port, since
J ohnson issued his order.
Now apparently some of the North
Vietnamese planes have been Down to
bases south of Hanoi to meet the U.S.
planes blasting away at North
Vietnam's men, weapOns and supplies
moving southward into South Vietnam.
Intelligence r eports have told of
increased North V i e t n a m e 1 e
infiltration into South Vietnam for
v.·eeks, and U.S. planes have been
making a concentrated drive to
disrupt it.
For example, the t,r.S. C.Ommand
rl!ported U.S. planes flying 27 missions
over Ute North Wednesday destroyed
Little Grunion
Arrive Tonight
Although it's impossible to predict
exactly where they are going to hlt,
Grunion will begin invading the
Orange Coast beaches lonlllht for the
first of a four-night .,_IL
The sliver fish will come shore to
spawn todly at 10:48 p.m. Arrl\lal
Umes for the following n~ wtD be
11:36 p.m. FTJday, 12:24 a.m. Sunday,
and 1:18 a.m. Monday.
Tbe CaWorni.a, Divi&ion of Beaches
and Parts sey1 the critters inay land
an)'l\t>ere ,from Monwey to Baja
CalJJornia. Anyone 16 yur-1 of age or
otder mutt have a v1lfd o..utornia
fi5hJng )icense to mike tbe catch, but
I here r, no llmlL )
or damaged 93 sampans and 22 barges
and knocked out 2.1 trucks, two
highway bridges and one railway
span.
Intensive ground sweeps went on
around Saigon to break up an expected
new Enemy drive on the capit.a.l. U.S.
25th Infantry Division troops rep0rted
they killed 23 enemy soldiers in a 71h·
hour balUe \Vednesday 3'l miles
north\vest of Saigon.
Soutb Vietnamese troops found four
weapons caches Thursday 15 miles
northwest of Saigon. The caches
included automatic weapons a n d
ammunition.
U.S. Air Force B52 bombers
dropped their huge bomb Joads early
Thursday in three provinces around
Saigon. The St.ratofortress targets
were suspected troop concentrations,
camps and supply bases. The big
bombers have been playing a leading
role in U1e attempt to disrupt an
enemy attack on Saigon.
Reflecting Ule comparative lull in
fighting in recent .weeks, U, S.
headquarters reported 198 Americans
killed and I,248 wounded last week,
the second lowest casualty toll this
year .
The enemy has proved elusi ve
recently and the 961 Viet Cong and
North Vietnamese reported killed last
week was the lowest number in a year
and a haU.
The South Vietnamese government
said 213 ol. its soldiers were killed and
597 were wounded last week, a sharp
drop from the week before.
The report for t)e week raised U.S.
casualties since .<ran. 1, 1961 to 25,752
killed and 100,691 wounded. There
were 46 noncombat deaths last week,
bringing the total in that category to
4,128.
Probes Show No Problem
With Rats in Art Colony
Results 10 far in ttparate probes of
~eged rodent rampages in the
picturesque Art Colony indicated
today that there seems to be little
problem.
Roy Eastwood, of the Orange
County Health Department, told the
DAfLY PILOT no rat.s have been
turned Up, despite angry charges of a
vennin problem by members ot the
city's Negro comm\Blity.
Th• study will be finilhed and a
report made nen 'W'f!ek.
City Manager James D. WheatDn
asked the county to step in last month
after Douglas Thoma.o;, a member of
the Black Unity Committee. demanded
an end to ~e rat problem along Ocean
Avenut.
GIRL BlnEN
Dr. Duron Bell, UC! fmlructlJr, &aid
eor11tt In the .. me June 5 meeting
1hat a Htlle girl-bad been bitten by a
rat, but her Catht'f° was afra1d to
report It because he might lost his job.
ThomM lhreat'1led a Nell'> boyeott
or tlle Fesdval of Ille Arla 11 Ille city
didn't clear up the rat problem,
placing it mainly rn Ille .,.. o1 Beac:h
Street and Forest Avenue.
In the meantime, a report( •
conducted an investJgaUon on hJs own .
Only two housewives end employees of
a small firm were In the afternoon ol
the questioning.
Girls designing and making bathing
suits fn 1 residence on Ocean Avenue
reported they bad seen no rats.
W.rs. Betsy Payne said there was a
roach problem "two or three years
ago" but that it has lince been
eliminated. She explained that the
area was sprayed. There never was a
rat problem, she said.
NEVER PROBLEM
Another housewife, who refused to
ldenti[y htrseU, said the only problem
she bad come Kross was "two or
lhl"ee mice.'' She said tlle'l'e never wat .a problem rih rats..
Since Bfl:ll accused "a lwnbtt yud"
within tl'Je .area of brcediog the ratl,
Ille reporter queried Rfc:hard Jabrau1,
oW!lt'r of the Laguna Beach Lumber
Company, located across the street
from ttie Ocean Avenue reaidtncet.
fie emphadc11l1 stated that there
"·ere no rata in hls yard, but thlit
''there are squlrrels all owr Laguna.''
He added, "Ra!J need getbafe lo food
on. All we have here Is sawdull, aod I
don"t think rats like sawdust."
been cleared off the high seas "until
they did want to trade."
FiyM, who \\'as instrumental in
writing a military code of conduct for
captured priso ners, \\'as himseli a
prisoner of the Red Chinese for 16
months alter his F7F Tiger Cat was
brought down by antiaircraft fire in
North Korea, May 14, 1952.
Flynn eluded capture for a lime
despite a broken foot suffered when he
parachuted anto a road Citied with
Chinese trucks. lie was captured later
when a Chinese soldier stumbled into
the trench in w.hich hP. was hiding.
Three days after capture the
ChineSe placed Flynn's head on a
chopping block v.·hen he refused to
desecrate the rosary about his neck.
Another time, Flynn was taken
before a £iring squad as the Chinese
continually attempted to weaken his
tough·minded resistance. The firing
pins clicked on empty chambers.
He was placed in solitary
confinement for long periods and at
other times interrogated intensely,
}le enriched his dJet of bolled
~abbage, soy beans and some peanuts
with captund rats. 'The 200 pounder
weighed 125 pounds when released but
the Red Chinese bad not broken him.
f.ouncil Given
Full Picture
Of Rec Director
A broad spectrum of opinion on
Laguna's recreaUon needs Played
across the backdrop of. Ule city council
chambers Wednesday night.
It was typical Laguna town forum.
The last words were said in the balmy
night outside as groups and knotts or
the interested clustered on city hat!
lawn.
The upshot seemed to be recognition
of the need fur a Cull-time recreation
director who may be chosen sometime
c:ifter ttie first of the year.
Also aired was the likelihood o!
approaching the school district to help
pick up the tab, an adjustment
because out·of·city persons use in-city
recreatioo facilities.
FAVORED DIRECTOR
Here's how it went:
-Councilman Richard G o I d b e r g
favored a full..ti.me director but not at
''this moment" because the city bas
not the facilities yet for a full·time
program and is beginning a. general
plcm study presumably that would
shed additional light on the matter.
--Councilman Jo s e p h O'Sullivan
believes the city is "right on the verge
but not quite to that point'' of a full·
time director. "I cannot help but feel
it is also the responsibility of tha
school district, he .said, noting that
tennis courts are often used by
persons not living in the city. Fine, he
said, but they should ~eip pay. He
noted that the city may m the nionths
tJhead have more of the Main Beach
for recreation u.se.
-councilman Roy Holm f u 11 y
backed an expanded program but had
reservations about timing and
structure. He said from lrvlne Cove to
Three Arcll. Bay and inland there are
JW'(lbat>Jy twice as mMy pe1sozm as
live In the city. He called for a joint
(See RECREATION, P11e 21
Battleship Going
Fa11her to Sea
' The balll<ohtp USS New Jeney•a I booming· guna !hot have been ~g
1 ~·s U:te chaMel from· lbe naval
firing range at San Clemente Jaland
)rill bo moving faithtr out to sea the N•VJ repocU. The firinc drills will,
bow ever, be continued.
•
The Ntiw Jersey had been teit flrlng
her nine 16-ln<h .... duriog -trlol!
)
11r.'JW'•lory lo . ulinf to oc<Jm in
'\tnam lhi1 fall. . ... ,
model.s who are required to rema!n
motionless for. as Jong as the cw1ain
remains open -anything from 60 to
90 seconds.
The crew and production staff work
day and night ro put on the two-hour
outdoor event, pl'oduced by Don
\Villiamson. Students, housewives and
business men learn the craft under
the direction of a few paid prolet;sion-
a~.
The switching of large sets in a
matter Of seconds is one of 'the maln
production problems O\lercome by
management on the part of stage
director Stuart Durkee, also a Festival
board member.
Narraton by Howard Graham 3.nd
live music from a 21·piece orchestra
directed by Vic Schoen combine to
tum an art show into highly successful
show business.
The Pageant and the Festival are
(See FESTIVAL, Page %)
CHRISTMAS IN JULY FOR FAIRVIEW -Sky High Chief, producer
and director of ' the New York Marionette Theater's uHansel and
Gretel" will bring his broom-riding Rosina Ruby Lips and otbers
to Costa Mesa this month to provide a little bit of Christmas for
Fairview's 280 retarded youngsters.
Christmas to Come Early
To 280 Fairview Youths
A little bit of Christmas will come
exactly five months early to 280
retarded children at Fairview State
Hospital.
Santa Claus iand all his little helpers
c<>mb.i.oed could'n't present better gifts
than all the Orange County children
who are invited. to attend a special
performance of "Hansel and Gretel"
Saturday (July 13) at 2 p.m. for the
admission price of one toy in working
condition.
'
The special show, sponsored by the
Laguna Beach Sawdust Festival,. will
be held at the fe sti val location, 891 to
935 Broadway, Laguna Beach.
The Christmas in July party will be
held July 25 in the hospital ward,
where members of t.he New York
Marionette Theater, now perlonning
at the festival, will bring their puppets
to provide the entertainment.
The party is sponsored by the cmta
Mesa Junior Chamber of Commerce.
I Road in Laguna for Sale ·
But Council Not Buying
For Sale in Laguna Beach: one
road. needs work, price to the city,
'5(1,000,
The offer of Bruce Countryman to
sell his approximately one half mile of
road in the northerly section of Arch
Beach Heights brought counte r
suggestions from c o u n c 11 m e n
Wednesday.
Noting that repalr to the road would
cost an estimated $.')5,000 , Councilman
Joseph O'Sullivan asked, · ' \Y h y
couldn't Mr. Countl')'m3n deed it to
the city rather than sell it?"
City Manager James D. Wheaton
said COUntryman bad to sacrifice quite
a few tots on the hWslde ro build the
road tile! gives aecess to Top ol the
World.
O'Sullivon asked 11 Countjman had
not sold the other lot opened up by the
road. Wheaton said yes. 11 the area
wore subdivided loday, •aid WM&ton,
the road would be I. normal cott to the
development and would be: spread
across the property. ,
"U he wants to deed ll to UI at 1:10 '
cost, I woold bo w1lllng lo talk further
but· I doo't •ee tile 'benefit of 'paying
iso,ooo and paylair -· '561000 to
repair it," •aid· 01SU1Uvan. ·
Councilmmi Rtcllard Go I d<b erg
agreed lbat u the lat Is ,1 .... !be clt'y
the -city Would probably be -ied
In r.'ltlng It 111 top........... '
' I -1d b°" It -pedlill1f be d~ over to a..!~Y,·~Htl ·said-' Co~lman.&y Holm OlkedJU ·.lhe
street is barricaded could the clly
obLain a court Injunction to open It.
\Vheaton said if not the city perhaps
(See ROAD, Pase %)
Oraa1e
Weedier
Beac:bea proved to be the only
oasis of relief from parched In-
land areaa who hid century
readlngL So be It todlj' with
coastal temps near 80, For
bunnies and bithera the water
is 68 degrees.
INSIDE TGDAY
In impre1rivt ceremo'ftie1 ot
the couniv eourthoun 134 fo.,,,...
tr relidenti of cou"trit• around
th< glob• bocomo cilltctls of Ill<
United States. Pag1 B.
91rftlt • • ........ '
o C•'"'°""' 1 ,...... .. c~ lf.l1 ...,..... ,.... '
-,.1r !!!""• _,_ ,,' a•=••• ...... :::..-::. ~ = ..... ltJ: ,.... , .. , .............. ,.
...,__ 1ST ......... 17 MiwM ..... D .,......,. .. ·-::-n ~ .......... .: ..
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I DAJl.Y l'llOT Thur$day, July ll, 1968
City to Help Cof C But. With More c;ontrol·s·
""' dlJ ""° ~ ·~Ille Laguna Beacb C!wnbu of Comm•~
Wllll "15,000 ill tbe coming llJcal ,.., bUt piano a lighter system of control•
.., uao ol the promotion money.
• 'I1lll wu lbe essence of a report by OOuncibnln RJchard G o I d b e r g
Wednesday nlCht at a council study -... 'Goldberg, a former Ch amber
ti'e&ldeo~ recomm<Oded that t b e
Qwnbes-receive $35,000 rather than
Ille "111,800 requerted. It would be the
ll*d JHr the citl' bu 1upplled the -..i up aJl!C)ld for the Chunber -·
Little Fireworks
~~that a thtee-111111
commlUM Ila -Ill up to acbn'"'•
funda. II -cmalal of a COt=-111 a °'l"""tr aff:lctr Uld I me Of the H otel·Mo t el
Association.
Such a comm1ttee, he 1a14, would
have the task ol decldlng how much of
'22.200 would be spent on:
-Off.season convenUon promotion.
-lbe Winter Festival.
--5ped-1. eventa and promoUon1.
-Newspaper and m1gazJne adver·
Using. -Broc:Eure reprinting.
Supervisors Okay Third
Of $141.9 Million Budget
Supervisors Wednesday approved 40
of 114 units in the $141.9 million
Orange COunty budget for 19611-<!9
without much controversy. Hearings
will continue through Monday.
County Administrative O f t l c e r
Robert E. Thomu told supervlaors
!hot department budget figures were
developed after target 1igures had
been set by his office.
He said guidelines s ug gest e.d
included that the curreot county tu
rate would not be increased, that
austerity be observed in all.operations
and no new persoMel would be hired
unless clearly jU6tified.
Thomaa said out of 72 operating
budgets, only 17 departmeat heads
disagreed with h11 office's figures. U
the 17 got all they wmt the budget
From Page 1
RECREATION ..•
powers agreement with the school
district. Whether a fuil·time director reports
to ttie c)ty manager or scbooli supu!nlenden~ il should be an
ouiatand:inC program, he sald.
-Councilman Clw'lton Boyd urged
that the council be on record at µi e
next r egular n1eetlnl as favoring
hirinC·• ful l-lime clirefb· P<>?ibl7 ~l
the ~quarter rJ. the fiscal year ... ' ,
-l4ayor Glenn V_. '1n<11d<ad'
poeltble use o( the current library and
boys' club buildings for f u tu r e ~sites; did not tlhi n k
financing would be too large a
problem; but telt the 'criteria for tlle
program ahould :be spelled out ar ti
said the city in short both parks and
open. spaces. . . , -Mark Cumbiner of the C1tlzP.ns
Town Planning Association said the
city has enough balls and bat_s and
said the kids are not responding to
balls and bats. He urged a full-time
direct.or now.
-1\:Jm Gorman of the Laguna Beach
Youth COuncil mentioned activities the
youth have set up belides athletics
6ucll • an art show and street dances
and ubd why the city could not have
dooe this. He urged that youth be
included in discussions of recreation.
-Roger Carter, YMCA director.
Nid .the recreation program today is
pretty m uch what it was 10 years ago
detpite more youn~sters. He said
there is • need for someone to WOfk
with younpt.ers that isn't a
''ll'tr•r.Wilrt, clipboard type." He
accuied Ille city of being unretpOll8ive
to lllo -mid IOcial cbqe.
A• · Ille meelilltl: clOled, Bruce S.
Hoppa,, cllalnnm of the New Jersey
Founct.Uon, a t t e m p t e d to be
recognlzed. They mayor declined
despite urging of Boyd that Vedder
call on Hopping.
Hopping had planned to ·rea'1 a
definition ol. :recreation director by an
authority in the f.ield.
Councilmen att expected to
approach the scbOol board .. about
sharing costs ol a erpMKl program.
DAILY PILOT ...... __
l elltrf N. Wt•• l'Wlltl'llf
1h1'"•1 Ketvil .....
1htfl'l11 A, Mutphl~•
Ml"'llnt Edltw
Rlchenl P. Nill
LIWM a..ii City f<lltor
J 1clc R. C•rl1y P1 wl Ni1t11t
l\llllMll M1111"r -'Mrtltlnl OlrltdN'
i..-. ~ Offtc•
....... M4Nu1 P.O. l•1 666 92:651
• WhNltA""" Ottl" om, •• c.... "-'t -.w., .. , $!rift ....-t ~: 1111 w ... lllll ~ II•"'•• "9ctlr.• Jiit ltrttt
would be about $1 million higlter, be
said.
Frequent board criUc Cllllord L.
F razier of Santa Ana offered 1everal
objections but had success on only one
Item, the $48,500 county 1.dvertlslllg
budget.
Supervisor David L. B a k e r
suggested that this item !>.. held for
further study.
Biggest innovation suggested by
Thomas aod approved LI a n
admirJstrative intern program. Eight
public administration s t u d e n t
graduates will be hired in ttie 117,775
program and will rotate ~tween
departments fOr an introduction lo
governmer:L
Thomas said he couldn't promise a
"pay oU" in thi• program but he
hoped lt would be a successful attempt
to train future county employes.
From Page 1
FESTIVAL •••
not subsidized. In contrut, the city of
Laguna Beach receives 17~ percent o(
the gross take, which last year
amounted to '64.000.
Things weren't alwaya that brigltt,
though.
The summer !eatlval ortginated in
&he depreqioa :year of 1932 when
lrtists began to reallse'!that a nur
P.fiect cllmate ,and an ~Uy
beautiful ~.tllne._'!,.~ ,.ao1,..1nough to make life ~ complete. , !J'.'JS'«e were
expenses, including such necesatles as
room and~· paint and canvu.
SETS UP SHOP. .
After acquiring space in ,a 'parking
·tot,, the ex~ltors $et up~ shop. The
event was a success. People no t only
paused to look, they bought.
\Vhy stop a good thing? So carried
a\\·ay the exhibitors became, they
charged admission the following year
-a dime. That year wu another
success, and they began to think they
were on something big.
'!_'hey were.
About this time the IJving pictures
entered the scene. '11lere la some
question as to the actual year. but it is
generally accepted there were in fact
som rather crude pictures . presented
in 1932.
At any rate, the early 1930s
certainly marked the beginning of
what is now Laguna's biggest and
brightest annual event: the Festival oi
Arts ~ the Pageant o{ the Masters,
now pl'esented !or six wetU e~ year
to more than 200,000 penons.
Funeral Friday
For Fred Berg
Funeral services will be held Friday
for Laguna resident Fred Berg, who
was often mistaken on his two-mile
hikes for former President Harry
Truman. He was 90 years old when he
died Wednesday night at South Coast
Community Hospital.
Servi'ces will be held at 2 p.m. at
Malin ow and Silverman Mortuary, 850
Venice Blvd., in Los Angel~ .
Described by his son·in·law James
"St" SlaVin es having a "swinging"
90t:b birthday party, he was an active
n1an, younger than his age .
Mr. Berg, who lived at 1036
Glenoe)Te, was often mistaken for
Truman becaWie of his physical
appearance. As a result, he was
called, "Laiuna'a Harry Truman." He
was also • di'&eiple of two-m.Ue hikes,
''with 8 cane." Sla'Yin added.
A raidenl ol Laguna aJnce 1981, Mr.
Berg's bo8lth decllned after bis lut
birthday ... , ..... be-jut -to
be able to 'fif,. 'l'made ll tbil far,'"
&ald Slavin. He is survived by his claualittrs,
Mrs. James Slavin of t..guno Beach,
grandson Dr. William Sl•vin, and
grut.grandchildren Mlm1 and Andrew
Slavin , all ol Los Anleltt.
Circus Goes On
NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y. (UPl)-The
•how toe• on tonl1ht for the ClYde
B_eatty-Clole Brotber.1 clrc111. A New bi.a I.Op was en route from the abow'a
headquarten: ln Sarasota Fla
Hlgb winds In Auburn Tuesd~y nlgllt
dropped the circus tent on about 1 400 spectators and pe:rforme.r1, tnJurtni: 85
puron1, 24 of them 1erlously \l)OUlh
to be hotpitaliud. ..
I -a.luy or 111ari11 of tbol4! -a.rtallllll -..... Goldber& sald the city contract with
...OOD waa• plaa illto aa1arloa. )ftlldmt, 1ald tbe CIDll..._ or
chamber officen was t h 1 t the
proposal makC!s sense. lie aald the
chamber position on l n creased
promotion !Und& Is Jt returns an
increase in bed tax, sales tax and
business in town.
-ill prcmoUoo.
-· pnpoled nm••mni m.eoo for
advert!1lng and public
apportioned thusly :
that lb•
indirect
rtlaUon1 be
-Secretary-manager' 50 percent or
salary, $3,450.
-Staff secretary, SO percent or
salary, 12,250.
-Office supplies and p r i n t i n g ,
$1,500. .
-Telephone and telegraph, 11,200. -Postage, '9()0.
-Payroll tues, '500.
BRINGS HOME HONORS
lagunan 0. W. Price
Legion Captures
Top State Honor
For Fourth Year
It's getting to be a regular thing
with the fellows down in Laguna
Beach.
For tie fourth straight year the
Laguna Beach Post 222 of the
Amt;rican Legion was awarded top
honor for their outstanding community servic~ actfuUes. There are ·a.Imo.st loo Legon Posts in the state who were ell&Jb .. (or the award. , t
Also receiving top honors at the
state convention in Fresno was
District 29, Orange County Posts.
The awards were presented to
Lagunan 0. W, Price, Community
Service Chairman or District 29 and
past Commander of the local Laguna Po.rt. .
Price \\'ill award the District
citations ror outstanding community
service .at the next District 29
meeting. To receive the awards are
the Posts from Laguna Beach, La
Habra; 5anta Ana, and Costa Mesa.
Ser'fice District
Ending Approved
Dissolution or the Arch Beach
I~eights Community Service District in
Laguna Beach was a p p r o v e d
'Vednesday by Orange County's Local
Agency Forma tion Commission.
The move was requested by the
Laguna Beach Oity Council since the
area covered by tte district was
annexed ito Laguna in 1965.
The district wns formed in 1961
\vhile in unincorporated territory to
provide Si!Wage disposal, street lights
and street improvements.
Annexation by the city eliminated
the need for the separate district, the
city resolution pointed out.
Final approval of the dissolution ls
up to the Board of Supervisors.
Pilot Describes
Cooking at Sea
Now's the time that millions of
Americans go down to the seas -and
to the lakes end rivers -in ships.
But these J ack London and Joseph
Conrad types now bring along wives
and chtldren.
Starting today in the Social Notes
section of the DAILY PILOT ls a
&even-part series which wUl help the
harried housewife or girlfriend keep
up culinary expertise on the bounding
main. See Page 13 .
Mrs. Cunningham
Funeral Friday
Services for E 11 z & be t h r.1.
CUnningham of 1000 South Bay Front,
Balboa Island, 1 ruklent of Or•n1e
CoaD1;y fer'¥/ yeara, wlll'be held at 10
a.m. Friday II Baits Morlllary Cllapel, eor-del Mar.
)(n. Qmningbam, 82, -an... 1--ncth1 1llne11 at 1 convalescent
home. Sile 11 ourvlved by a daughter.
Priscilla BouUeoil of Bail>cNI Island
and one P'IDdCbild· Private lnterm'f_
will foll..,.
the awnber. tbla: ,year,· ''will
\QioUbtldJy be a Uttle blt more
speclflc and spell out wbat we hope to
accomplish with this two pronged
program.''
Goldberg also chided the Chamber
gently for past use of city funds.•
He said last year's adverti!ing
contract gave much leeway to tbe
Chamber but made four oc five
6J1eclllc suggestions. He 1 a i d
councilmen had made ~e point a year
ago that they felt too much of the
Laguna Youth
Set Art Show
For Weekend
Wouldn't It be nlce to have an art
festivnl this week in Laguna Beach?
The Laguna Youth Council thought
so.
As a result, Uley have organized an
all·teen festival, to be held this
Saturday and Sunday, July 13 and 14.
To be exhibited at the festival by
more than 20 of Laguna's most
talented youth are paintings, metal
sculptures, papier mache', w a 11
hangings, drawings, pottery work,
oollage.s, photography and jewelry.
Also to be held at the festival is a
series of plays, to be put on by an all·
teen cast, experienced in higb school
productions.
The whole event will be staged al
the corner of Park and Glenneyre,
from 10 .a.m. to 7 p.m. both days.
There wUl be no admission charge.
Anglers Grapple
With Albacore
Albacore fishing broke loose in
Orange C-Oast waters today and
Wednesday, according to reports from
Davey's Locker, Newport Beach.
By 10 o'clock this morning, Fury
and Sea Horse had over 100 longfins
apiece and action was toing fast and
furiow when radio communication
from boats to shore ended to handle
the action.
Fish, running from 12 to 20 pou nds,
were being bagged 70 miles out of the
jetty, reports said.
Wednesday the charter b oat
Patrician picked up 118 albacore for 20
passengers -an avera-ge or six fish
per customer.
Davey's owner Phil Tozier expects
hot fishing to continue for at least the I next several days.
1'W,e haped this could be ,. •erved
upon ill this put year. Tbl-tu.m
out to be the case, hawev< A:Jd.
Goldberg al:lo said, "Th~ 1..11amber
was, if I may say so, slighUy
negligent in reporU.ng on progress of
the advertising pro-griam.''
He said a required mld·year
progress repOrt bad not b.e en
forthcoming •nd that he and former
councilman William Lambourne had
not been called to advertising
committee meetina:s. ·
Tom Johnston, out-going chamber
Harry Lawrence, new Chamber
president. suggested the proposed
adminlstrative committee have six
members rathllr than three to avoid
loss of time from a~ce or illness.
The Chamber budget ts expected .to
come up .for council action next
Wednesday.
Worth ·Keene New Head
Of OCC District Board
Worth Keene, va c a t ioning
Wednesday night from his seat on the
Orange Ooast Junior College district
board, was elected board president by
trustees.
He succeeds William E. KetUer,
president the past year. His election
was unanimous by the three trustees
present.
Elected to serve during the next
year as board clerk is no'nald G. Hoff.
Keene was last year's clerk.
Keene, 39, Seal Beach postmaster,
represents that city on the live•
member junior college district board.
He was elected to the board in 1961,
and served once before as president,
during the 1962-63 school year.
He is a member of the board 0£
directors of the California Junior
College Association, chairman of the
junior college section of the C~Lifornia
School Boards Association and a
member of the steering committee o(
the Community College Council of the
National School Boards Association.
From Page 1
ROAD .••
other property owners.
Mayor Glenn Vedder mentioned a
possible slide area of the road which
absorbs water. He also mentioned
possible litigation over the road.
Joseph Sweany, director of public
w<:lrks, said the road is an intregal
part of the city street system and is
needed for access. He aired the
possibility that an "Emerald Bc.y type
gate" might be put up and said '·it
could disrupt people that live in the
non-Countryman part of Arch Beach
l1eights."
Council consensus seemed to be at
the study session that counciln1en
\\'OUld like to have the road as a gift to
the city. ··
JUNIOR COLLEGE PREXY
Worth KHnl
Anyway, Coast
Cooler Tlr,an LA
A carbon of Wednesday's weather
seems to be in st.pre for the co&,st
today and Friday. "No change in
sight," says the weatherman, who
stubbornly refuses to climb out of the
rut he's in.
With l1eat conlinuing inlnnd, 00
degrees and up in Los Angeles, the
beaches are expected to remain the
only source of relief for parched
people.
\Vhile the air temperature continues
hot, the ocean templ'ra'.ore of( the
coast has dropped to 57.6 degree:;,
A MONEY SAVING EVENT during the month of July
at J./. J. <Jarrell
ALL HERITAGE UP HOLSTERED -PIECES .
in your choice of style or f1br ic m•y be purchased 1t 1 most generous savings of
0
Off Regular Pr lcea
Truly a rare money-saving opportunity
Over 200 Styles ot Sofas -
Chairs -Love Seats -Otto-
mans in your choice of any
Heritage Decorator fabric.
HERITAGE'
Your favorite interior ckrignn-will be hoppM to cwtlt .,au ••.
• H.J.GAl\l\EfT fURNrJURE
0,..--.11'11.-2111 HAU~ II.VD.
COST A J.(ESA, CALIF.
.. 6.0271 .... 0176
..
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n
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r
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-----~~-~--~~-----------------............. ..
DR. SPOCK SUPPORTERS -Members of county
:peace and Human Rights Council led by the Rev.
Roger Walke of Costa Me sa demonstrated in Santa
Ana Wednesday against the conviction of the fam·
DAILY .. ILOT Stiff l"MM
ed baby doctor and his colleagues for supporting
draft evasion. Group quietly met and left after
short session.
'Compromise Profession'
Clark Calls Halt to FBI
.·fosing as Reporters
NEW YORK (AP) -Atty. Gen.
Ramsey Clark has issued an order
prohibiting FBI agents ffom posing as
newsmen in future investigations.
Clark disclosed the order in a Jetter
dated July 8 to Bill Small, CBS News
bureau chief in \Vashington. Thf'
contents of the letter was release<!
Wednesday.
Small had complained on behalf of
the three networks that FBI agents
had posed as televis ion newsmen June
17 during an alleged draftcard burning
Incident in Washington staged by
female members of the New England
Committee for Nonviolent Action.
ABC News correspondent ! r v
Chapman reported at the time that the
FBI agents presumably posed as
newsmen in order to gather evidence
on fi lm for later pro s e c u t i o n s .
Chapman charged in a newscast that
ttie FBI agents "thus compromise our
profession.''
The attorney general said in his
letter to Small:
"Dear Bill : I share the view,
expressed in your letter of J une 25.
that FBI agents should not pose as
newsmen in gathering information.
';Instructions have been issued by
the FBI director to all FBI personnel
that under no circumstances are they
ever to pose as members of the news
media in connection with any future
investigations."
Chapma n told Variety, the trade
weekly, that he had noticed "several
members Of camera crews who were
con1pletely unfamiliar to me from my
fi ve years in Washington with ABC
Ne v.·s." He said they were carrying
hrand-new equipment and a type of
microphone he was not familiar with.
He said he later saw the same man
asking one Of the women, who were
planning to bur,n their boy friends'
cards, questions more specific than he
would have asked.
Chapman said one of the men
"muscled in" on an interview he was
conducting. When he asked the man to
ideritify himself, he replied. "free-
lance reporter" and left, Chapman
said.
LA Loitering Laws
Aimed at Hippies
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -The city
attorney's office today was drafting a
new anti-loi~ering ordinance designed
as a police tool for use against
Hollywood 's hippie colony.
The city council ordered the drafting
of a law "prohibiting persons from
standing on streets, sidewalks or other
ways in such a manner as to annay or
molest other pedestrians."
50 Countians
Support Spock
At Courthouse
An Orange County Peace and
Human Rights Council group of about
SO people demonstrated quietly in
front of the . county courthouse
Wednesday in support of Dr. Benjamin
Spock and his fellow defendants in the
draft case.
The group was led by the Rev.
Roger Walke of Costa Mesa, who
spoke briefly while the demonstrators
s&i quietly in the shade along the lioutb
side of the courthouse.
Literature handed out to passersby
condemned the sOOtencing to jail of
Dr. Spock, the Rev. William S. Coffin
of Yale University, novelist MitChell
Goodman, and Harvard graduate
student Michael Ferber.
"Today thousands of our youth hark
back to the tradition upon which our
nation was founded. They want to
study and build, they want to tear
down slums and fight again~t poverty;
instead they are dragged off to an
odious war," the literature read.
"This is why they protest, march er
riot. Our government's answer is to
stifle their dissent and jail those
courageous citizens who champion
their cause."
Publisher Guilty
L<lS ANGELES (UPI) -Doris Mae
Enderle, publisher oi the auto racing
paper, Drag News, will be sentenced
in federal court July 29 on two counts
Of income t,ax evasion.
Gov. Reagan in Political
Spotlight Unintentionally
Afr1et111 a ... e
Proving that sometimes even
the best of acts is not hard to
follow, Monica Fairall, Miss
South Afri ca, parades in a dar-
intt evening gown during the
Miss Uruverse preliminaries
Wednesday in Miami Beach.
From Wire Service•
Ronald Reagan, never in the race
for the Republican pre s ide n t i a I
nomination officially but never out of
it unofficially, again grabbed the
spotlight today from the main GOP
contenders, albeit unintentionally.
The magic formula worked again -
charges of his candidacy followed by a
denial.
In Lansin g, Michigan Gov. George
Romney today called Reagan "the
greatest pseudo noncandidate" for the
presidency in the nation's history.
In Boston, the Boston Herald
Traveler reported that the California
governor will announce as an active
GOP presidential contender July 21 on
national television. The story brought a
prompt denial from Reagan's office.
Romney, who bowed out of the
campaign for the Republ ica n
presidential nomination · before the
New Hampshire. primary, did not
elaborate on his phrase "pseudo
noncandidate."
Reagan. who will go to the GOP
convention in Miami Beach as
Calilomia's favorite son candidate for
the presidency, had been invited by
Romney to visit MichJgan to meel the
state's delegation.
''I don't believe it would be
appropriate for me ta m·ake a special
trip," Reagan replied in a letter to the
Michigan governor.
Reporters asked Romney at a news
conference in Lan.sing wtlether he
considers Reagan an active candidate.
"I think he'1 the greatest psuedo
noncand.idate ln history," Romney
replied.
The Boston Herald Traveltr rtory
said that Reagan hu reserved
national television air tltne at a C06t of
$300.000 for the announcement of his
candidacy.
''I'll tell you posiUvely ll lso't a:oina
•
to happen," said Lyn Nofziger,
Reagan's communications director.
Nofziger said tile broadcast time has
been reserved for showing Of a film of
a speech Reagan made i n
Indianapolis. He did not give the
subject or the speech.
Other developments:
Hubert H. Humphrey -The Vice
President canceled a campaign trip to
the West Coast on doctor's orders and
remained in Washington with the flu .
His ·office released a speech he had
plann.ed to make today in Los Angeles,
pledging an "open presidency" if be
wins the White House.
McCartby -His camp prepared
another debate challen1e today for
H1.1mphrey, who was l n v J t e d
Wednesday to take on Richard M.
Nixon if they end up as the major
party presidential nominees.
Aides of the Minnesota senator
passed word he will be undertaking a
series of half-hour television talks
between now and the Aug. 26
Democratic National Convention, and
Hwnphrey will be invited to
participate.
McCarthy has made similar offers
in the past, but Humphrey declined on
grounds he was saving his fire for the
Republican nomJoee.
Nlxoa -The R!J>ubUoa.n contender
who cnce quipped be was an electoraJ
college dropout in 1960 because he
flunked debate; said Wednesday that
against the advice Of some friends MKi
advisers he was 'declaring h I s
willingness to debate Humphrey or
whomever the Democrate nominate.
Nixon's 1960 televtltd debRs with
John F. Kennedy were a major factor
In bis defeat, Niion IDd many other
poUUcal pros beliew •
DAILY PILOT 1
Medical Setup Okaye~
County Approves Center's Tie With UC
By JACK BROBACK
Of ... ci.11'1' l"lltl ...,,
Continuation Of the p r e 1 e n t
operation of Oren~e County Medical
CeDter affiliated with the University ot
California College of Medicine was
approved Wednesday by the Board of
Supervisors.
and contracting out lor services (Not
practical) .
Establish a hotpltal diJtrt<t er -to a noo·proilt cori>«•Uon .. (Uncle
both alternatives U'le county would
relinquish adminJstrative control oC
the h06Pltal but could Qot escape the
legal obligations pert:Aininc to •the
rendering of medical M'vice ).
The board acted upon a lengthy
report by County AdministraUve
Officer Robert E. Thomas prepared
witti the assistance o{ th e
administrative assistanCs Of the five
1upertisor1.
Lease or sell the hospital. (Not a
.marketable corpmodity. With a ~k
value of $13.8 mUOOn the h!icillty is ol
such design and layout as to preclude
the J>05Sibillty ol recovering the
inve&tment).
Continue present operations wttboalr
university af1illatl.on. (A disadvantap
would be the ne11at1ve effect that lade
of affiliation might have on the 8'.bi.litY..
to retain th.e attending staff and to
obtain educati011a1 and r e • • a re h
grants).
Turn the ho9J>i.tal over to the
university. (The univer sity
representatives have expressed no
interest in acceptlng responsibility for
hospital operations).
REPORT URGES
In addition to the continuation of the
pr.esent opera t Jon.s, the'
recommendations adopted included:
-That master planning Of the
Medical Center facilities be continued
in recognition of the fact that
edvancing medical technology may
well require future expansion and
moderniz.ation in speci;lized area&.
This suggested that the .:ow>cy may be
faeed with capital construction COEt.I
of '15·25 million in the next 20 years .
Supervisors Praised
Irvine Co. Withholds
Comment on Air Plan
....:.That ex,pansion of the center
facilities be in response to coordinated
compr"ehensive health plans of the
county.
The Irvine Co. has no immediate recommendation to determine tfle
comment on the Master Plan of Air proper location for a future· regional
-That the broad policies and
objectives fur operation of the Medical
Center as set forth in 1961 and 1966
resolutions ol the board be reaffirmed
as ' completely valid in t o d a y • s
environment.
Transportation in ·0range County but airport."
will have something to say soon, He said that, "It is essential that a.
President Willimn R. Mason siaid decision on the most appropriate sita
Wednesday. be reached aa soon as poesible."
Mason praised the supervisors for Mason noted that three ot the
referring the study to the COUJ!ty proposed regional airport sites would
Airport Commission so th a t directly affect the Irvine Ranch. He
ADOPTED POLICIES "necessary bearings could be held referred to the El Toro and Santa Ana
In May ot 1961 tne board adopted the immediately leading to an early Air F~~ty military bases and .fhe
bMie policies and obj e e t iv es San Joaquin Hill s:ite between Corona
ga;verning the operation of the del MU".and La•guna Beach.
hospital. They stated that no person in Officers Hunting "We are convineed Cl!at sufftclont
t'he county would be deprived of evidence has been presented to
medical care by reason of financial or indicate 1he need for an adequate
other inability ., obtain such care. Boa Constrictor system or airports," Mason cootiilued.
In 1966 the board recognized "Unless this system of airports is
Medicare and Medi-Cal legislation and properly planned and located in the
authorized the admission of private SAN DlEGO (UPI) -Animal immediate future, the inadequate
paying patients and provision of regulation officers were on the lookout existing facilities will assume loadl
services attractive to both physicians today for an 11-foot boa constrictor on beyond their logical capacities,''
and patients which. were comparable the loose since June 28. Mason continued. "This would be
to those available in other county James Maggert, a laboratory detrimental to the surrou nd.Jog
hospitals. technician at Scripps Institution of com·munities, the air industry and the
Also in 1966 the board endorsed and Oceanography, said the 40-pcund boa traveling public."
supported a proposal by the Univer-was taken from the institution by The company president said he was
sity· of California to establish the Cali-pranksters. impressed with the thoroughoejs and
fornia College of Medicine within Or· Indications were that the snake got significance of Pereira's stud"'y and
ange County. loose that same night in the El Cajon ''we are confident that all ~rsons
The report by Thomas and the· area east of here, Maggert said. reviewipg Uie report will recognize the.
administrative aides offered five The boa is not poisonous but has fact that the issues presented in it are
alternatives to the adopted plan. teeth nearly an inch long and will bite of Ute utmost importance to the future
They included closing the hospital i1 annoyed. growth of the county."
• -
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Mn. Loo Mortin, Jiii, o! Milwau·
koo, bu been charged with boaling
wllllout a life preserver, which a
conservation warden told her was
"unneceosarily risky." Autbbr!Ues
said they !earned later that Mrs.
Marlin'• occupatioo ;, walking air·
plane wings In an air circus • • •
~ a parachute.
• •
~ ., toeU ., e>pOftlit>< II the c:f£dt:iot& b11 7nnme SUtina of Rome. !tore tha!l $8,000 100rth of flowered rv maJcu UW hair •till< worth no a 11cand look at. lt ii juat part
the autumn-winter creations of the
lloliotlf"Tll. • Bortrond o ... 1tlebo)oc didn't
win the transatlantic single-banded
yacht race, but he Umed his trip
jJist rlgbl Decaatlebajac, a vlne-
Y8rd. owner from Bordeaux,
r.rance, put 80 bottles of wine in
his , boat when be left Plymouth,
England, June l, He sailed his 35-
fek>t sloop uMaxine" into Newport
(Rhode Island) Harbor just as he ijot ·down to bis last hotue . • •
which he consumed after reaching
the dock. He linlshed ninth ••• but
happy. • . flNlfp Ray Allon, 27, of Houston,
..
-·Ju~ ll, 1968
House 01\.'s
$50 Billion
Housing Bill
WASHINGTON (UPI) -The
biggest housing bW in blstory nears
congressional 4pproval with only
minor adjustment. necessarJ t o
assure agreement en programs to help
poorer Americana buy homes, find
apartment! and get riot imurance.
The House approyed the multiblllion-
dollar package Wednesday by a vote ·
of 294 to 114, sending .Jt to cooterence
wl>ere lllNill dJUerencu with the
Senate-p~ version will b e
reconciled.
Basically, the Home authorization
caut-for 1.7' mlllion new or
rehabilitated housing unit& at a cost Of
$5.3 billion over three years. But some
ol ti.a Jong-term provision! wfl'l,lld
obiigate the govemm.nt ID opeod "'
much as $50 billion over a 40-year
period.
Only authorization for the programs
ls covered by the bill. Actual funds
must be voted later.
The biggelt new program tn the
measure would pr o v i d e interest
subsidies so that low-income persons
eam4>g generally between '3,000 and
S'7,CKIJ -depending on t be 1 r
comm.unity -could buy hou!ing
cootlng up to $17,500.
Unde< a !onnula deviled by Rep.:
Jmn Andersoo (Jl..lli.), a family would
be eligible for this assistance orJy if
its income was no more than 30
"percent above the income celling on
occupancy of. looal public housing.
This ceiling would vary from city to
city.
The federal government would
assume a share of the mortgage
i:aterest payments. The homebuyer
would haw to pay a minimum ol 1
percent interest on the mortgage.
House Republicans h~ped knock out
a $60 million provision that would have
provided babysitting, homemaking
counseling Biid other services to low-
rent apartment tenanta:. The vote was
217 to 193.
Other provWom 1Wl in the bill
would extood misting Uibap renewal
and mass transit grants: create a
federal-private insurance poo1 for
homeowners and businessmen 1n flood·
prone areas, and set up a government
backed program of riot insurance for
~ dwellers end businesamen who
cannot gret commercial inlurance now.
has drawn pruon sentences total·
ing 260 years. District Judge Den
\'laltOn imposed the sentences af.
t:r Allen pleaded guilty to murder,
rope, and two counll of aStault t~ I\ uosp1' ta1ized munter and burglmy:He n!Cehea iJIL.-£1'
!'" J years each on each plea of mur-
~ :i.r and rape, 25-years on each a• B Chi • G soult charge, and lZ years on the y onne as
burglary count. . • Li Idaho Falls
rf1e !"'-GTld ll!IOkc dldn'f
fJollleT the firemen I• North.
cnn.pton, Mars., nearly as much
a the bees did. No one war in-
jured in the fire that badly
4amaged t"-atuc and second ff.oot of a three-family howt but
tJw attic WGI fuU of bees and
.wrai firemn toer'• ltvnQ.
• · Wllllom C. Ruppert St., who
spent 55 days atop a flagpole dur-
illg the craze in t6e 1920's, i& dead
at the age of 53. He died at Union
Meinorlal Hospital In Baltimore,
Md>, of an apparent heart attack.
l'iupPert, a machlniot, sat on bis
flagpole perch for 55 days, five
ftoljn" five minutes and five Sec•,
omit, from Aug. 1, 1929 until Sept
ll5, 1929. He W81 then 14 years old.
He ,said be would have stayed 100
days but when ICiiool opened In
September the tnumt officer began
coming around.
IDAHO FAUS, Idaho (AP) -A
cblorinator blew open at a mwtlclpal
swimming pool Wednelld.ay nJght and
some '100 persons were e~ to
chlorine fumes. Nine were admitted to
a hospital.
MarsOOU Havemam:i:, police dtlef at
suburban Ammon wl:Ere the accident
occurred, said a swim.ming lmtructor
tried to tighten the flttlnga whe11 the
cblorlnator bepn loaldng and the
lilting blew oil.
Wind blew the deadly chlorine gas
..., the swimming pool, being ,_
mootly by teen-agers, llavemann said.
A pool supervisor attempted to get
the swimmers into a far comer of the
pool. but many panicked aod i-an by
the device, A m m o n Mayor Mel
Richardson said.
Richardson said !O }>el'60ns were
examined !or possible b-1 aod lung
damage,
Of the nine hospitalized, eight were
In good condition and one, Paul Glenn,
8, Ucon, Idaho, was reported 1n fair
condition. All were being givea
oxygen.
--· UPI TllW'*-
DOING THE 'SEDAN 51'.0MP' -A grou~ ol youths
trample the top of a city official's car m front of
New York ·City Hall as police stand idly by with a
-~
expression on .tlielr face" The Incident occurred as
1,500 t~gers,1 mostly Negro and Puerto Rican
de<nonstrated 'fildly outside City Hall demanding
20,000 more s~er jobs. -"maybe if we don't look at them; they'll .go away"
Ghetto Youths Reply to Summer Job
Cuts With Wild Rampage in New York
NEW YORK (UPI) -Three days
ago, Mayor John V. Lindsay went to
the ghetto to tell it as it was. The
antipoverty funds that would pay for
summer jobs for ghetto youth were
being cut back sharply.
In his cultured way, the mayor
expressed deep displeasure.
Wednesday the youth of the ghetto
came to City Hall to register their
disappointment. In ttie way of the
itreet, their expression was violent.
· Tbe mayor, ,;popular in the ghetto
and sympathetic to its plight, called.
the outburst "a disgrace."
Violence erupted before n o o n
Wednesdoy when 1,500 Negro and
Puertb !Ucan ghetto youths, botb girls
and boys, smashed au tom obi 1e1
parked outside City Hall, burled rocks
and broken glass at police, looted
newsstaods and owcturned a botdog
vendor's wagon.
. The dem.omtrators rampaged more
4han two hOi2rs before 250 policemen,
including a score on horseback, broke
up the melee.
The youths were angry because the
city's progrSJDl6 for summer jobs for
ghetto youtlls bas been CwUiled
because of cull>acb by Gongreso in
antlpo...-ty lunda.
·Lindliay,wbo credited New York's
extensive summer job program wWa
keeping the city free from racial
C.ouble last y<ar, has repeatedly
criticized Congress and President
Johnson for "tuming their backs oo
the cities."
Nine pe!'SOM were hurt in the
disturbance, nooe seriously, Nine
yOutbl were arrested.
The demonstrators surged ttrougtl
lower Manhattan after their leaden
were Unable to get to see high ranking
Lindsay aides. The m~or was in
Washington.
They broke Bllop windows, burled
miasiles through diJplay windowa ill
tile sicy.craper Woolwottb building.
They shouted obscenities at police,
chanted. "Sock It to My Pocket," aJld
CaJTled signs saying "Raise OUr
Funds or We Raise Hell."
Tile city wW get $1i.7 million !rom
the federal government tbi.!l summer
to hire 26,900 ghetto youths in the
nelghbol1lood yootb corpe program.
Wt summer $13.l million in federal
funds paid !or jobs for 23,llOO youtbl.
The city b complaining because last
year's jobs 1..,ted 10 weeks, thb year's
will last only eight. ln addition, the
city last summer added another $5.2
million and hired a total of 43,000
workers. Lindsay had expeoted the
federal government to reimburse thaj
money. Jt never did.
This year the city did n o t
appropriate money for the program,
largely because Lindsay believed
Congress would a pp r o v e a
supplemental $75 miWon for programs
li:~Y· It approved only fl3 miJ.
Lindsay Wednesday night got a
telegram from the Labor Department
that New York would get just $1
million or that em-a money instead of
the $1.3 million expected.
"This is the end," Linds&iy groaned,
as he read the telegram.
Monday Lindsay went to one of the
worst· ghettos, the Bed!oni.Stuyvesant
section of Brooklyn. He told residents
amrt the cuta in the program and
castigated the federal government.
Wednesday the ghetto came to
Lindsay.
Except Here, July Cold
Tem~rature& in 40!, 50s, From Midwest to East
King Death:
• '
:Witness Now
In Custqdy • ' ' '
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) -Chorletl
Q. Stevena, the eluolve l!lllieu ill the
....... 1nauon. of Dr. Martin Luther
King Jr., ii in polJOB <l!slody.
Stevena, accompmlied by police
oUI<"''• waispotted Wednesday in !bi
upper corridoM of central pollc9
headquarters. He dropped !rom idgb(
Jastmoatb.
Stevena ll>ld police that IOCGlldl
after the IJaying he gaw a mu nm
from ·a communal bath in a roqming
house from whlcb the fatal ahot wu
fired.
stevens dlsappearOd from b I 1
-1:menl,June 17, 1be clay a pubilo
druntenneu charge aieJnst him was
dlnn!IOed. He reportedly boa 11nco
been.ill p-~·
Clark Supports
Fortas 'Right'
To Appointment I
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Alty, Gen..
Ramsey Clark told Senator< today
President Johnson "beyond question.'1
bad the power to nominate Abe Fortu
•• dlief julltice while n<Jrlng Eorl
Warren still beld the SUpreme Court
post .
Clari< ,testified before the -Judiciary Commibtee at the Ol)ening of.
he3.J;'ings on Johnson's nomination of
two long-time friends to the court -
F<irtas to be chief justice and Homer
'Thornberry to be an associa1e justice.
Clark cited historical precedent
after precedent in an effort to dispel
the argument of some senators that no
vacancy exists because of t h 1
language Warren used in a letter to
Johnson annctuncing bis lntentioo to
retire after 15 years as the nation's
chief judicial officer. Warren said hi
"°'Ould step down at a time "at the
pleasure" of the President.
111111/ollftte
AIR CONDITIONER
• JOOD ITU/Ko. C.ocilrif CopadlJ
• DurolOOkl ._ ill9dt of GE L!XAN
........,. ele1111nll ain't rvst fttfl
PICI OIE IP TODAY
SLEEP COOL TOllGHT!
I
California
tllwll '-,nc: . .. .. .... IULTl-1001 COlllTIOIEI
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W Sollfll UIN ..... Int n'H·All.,,!lc
CDloit.
l lrt19 Wtc!"'9tfon wn f'K .....
lnciu0!11t ..._, '"' tttvnc11r1-f."6'1.lt"'l' .. \\\l. ~-i:..='T. ·.: ~-·.; ~ .. ,.,. ... ;. ......._ .::.:. =~ ...... It ........ ....
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.. -·-----
Orange County Com· ,.-ty Aolioo Council, Jnc .•
~1':.foot.lng for a di.rector for i~!')liqiower Opportunity
Jl<OIP'•m. A:,person with four years
administrative experience in .:~io mmunity organization,
··~ welfare, pub 1 lc .::~atth, education, employ·
·: ~ent and couneellng will be
consfdered.
SMary for the dlrec:tor, to
wort under the executive
d.Jrector , 11 11,000 monthly.
Applications for the posl·
Uon will be accepted by
CAC, 2<16 W. Third SI., Santa
Ana, until the vacancy i~
Manpower director. His job,
to ulilt Jn creating employ·
ment and on -the -job
tnttnlog, pays ~ a monll).
One year or l>flld ex·
ptrlence with a community
service organization and the
equivalent 'or a hlgh scboOt
dipll'ma are ml.ftimum re-
qui.remenb for the job.
;•. " . . ·: ,
•"•
f!Ued. .
CAC i.. also looking foe job
developer to work with the
Call:
494-1025 .. :!"Artistry in Moving"
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Office Equipment 8011 Televi1ion
Store Equipment 8012 Hl·Fi & St•reo
C1fe, RMt1ur1nt 1014 T•pe Recorders
l•r Equ~ment 8015 C1mera1 & Equipment
Hounho Good• 8020 Hobby Supplies Appliancn 1100 Sporting Goods AntiqUQ 8110
5-lng Moclllneo 1120 Blnocul1r1, Scopes
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DAILY '11.0T Jj
Fortunately Only
Dog Was Poisoned. ..
The 01MlnLMm family Of "TbJS tort Of thin( tr
The Fit-st · J 00 Yards
The University of California's lQO..year history is depicted in the Centennial
Caravan, a 12,0()0..square foot. exhibit being ·presented at the Orange CouJ!!Y
Fair Grounds Oct. ~13. One of tlte free exhiblt's 75 panels is admired by, from
1eft, James Moore, chairman of the Centennial Car av an Committee, and
Wendell Witter, president of the California Alumni Associ ation.
43 Space-minded Students
Enjoying Far Out Thoughts
Laguna Beach returned to dangerous when l i t t 1 e
their Temple Hills Drive children are around," aa1d
home July 4 at 10 :30 in ~e the mother. 111 have S-~·ear
eveninf. old and 7-month-ol d
Their 3\l·month o I d grudcblhlren. 11 the pollon
German Shepherd puppy was in aome sweet food, and
1' .. ln 00 condiUon to gree. ' t the children were playing 'ln
the erus. they could baw
them. been polooned."
.. He started trembling, At the present time, the
th e n h e w e n t l n t o dog la conscious, although
dt1erlbed .as only "fair" by convuls.lom. l flrst thought the veterinarian. The puppy
the ftrecrackiers inay have h a s for e i g n b o d )"
sc.ared bim. Soon be started pneumonia, she aald.
dragling his hind quarter!. And, Mrs. Cunnlngbem IJ
We got him ln the car, and sttll wonderlng what would
he stM'ttd trothing at the have happened U cblldren1 not the dog, bad eaten the
mouth." pol son.
That was the description ~--------
Mrs. Earl Cunnlntbam gave
to the OAJL Y PJLOT of !hilt
fateful holiday night, the
night her dog was polaoned.
The dog was taken to an
animal bo,,pital that 5ame
evening. Mrs. Cunningham
said, "the kids were in a
state or shock, like the rest
of us ." She atitempted to
relate the ordeal the family
Went through that evening,
but 6'aid nothing c o u l d
describe the family 's
emotions.
Although she thinks she
knows who poisoned the dog,
she hasn't filed a complaint
for lack of evidence. The
dog awarently ate raw Far out thoughts of how to The students invalvement Associate Professor o f meat f!lat had bee n
go about peopling t h e is rooted in their belief that Engineering Or. D a v i d contaminated. with th e
u n 1 v er s e today ire space exploration is an Isaacs, Alexander "Sandy" poison strychnine.
occupying 43 space-minded important undertaking. In McLeod, chainnan or social l.='==='=====;::::;1
high school students. answering a questionnaire, studies at COsta Mesa High, SHARP Their assl.gnrnent in a 3.1 of '.r1 student! said they and Robert Parsons, Costa
uspace Science SUmmcr believe life in some form Mesa High science teacher .
will be found on another Aerospace lecturers are
If you'r• • 1h1rp tr•cl•r, Ut•
the DAILY PILOrs f•JllOlll
Dim•·A·Lln• 1d11tifi.d ocl1 S•t-
11rcl•'f•· M•I::• • b.tt•r d•al •• ,
whtther yo11'ro bu1ln9 or 11U in9,
Seminar" put on b Y planet. from McDonnell-Douglas,
Newport-Mesa Uni f 1 e d Course instructors are Philco-Ford Aeroootronic,
School District is to work Fones, math teacher at Hughes Aircraf t and
out a plan fur colonizing·a 1~E':ls~t~a~n~c~l~a:__Hi~·g'."h:.•..1:U~C:'..I_.:_A~u~ton~eti'.'.·c::•::_· _____ ...'.!:=========='J
planet.
As done Ute ~rt two ........................................................ ..
summers, the students each
day hear a lecture by a
prominent aerospace
individual o r university
proressor. The workshop
Utat follow s each lecture
session is &Something new
this time.
Lectures and worksho
are on the UC Irvine
campus.
In the workshop, students
are taking a sys tems
approach to planning
interplanetary colonization.
Steps in ttie plan are written
down in a seq uential
diagram called a "flow
.Spec/al MONDAY RACING Program-JULY15
RACING NOWI SAT. JULY 13
$162, 100 Hollywood Gold Cup
See top handicap stars in biggest race of itie season •
chart."
It is a technique widelyl-==============================j
us~e10s~:~~t~sci~n;;, chart
begiris with selection o! a
planet and pi o gr e s s e s
through probles, s p a c e
vehicle design, selection and
training of a crew, launch,
flight, landing, manned
exploration of the planet,
establlshing living quarters,
insMllation of euqip:nmet
and finally ·a fully
operatiooal colony.
Each stage is bi:oken
down in detail. For instance,
one topic under pre.flight
planning is commwtlcation,
further divided into direct
wire, telemetry, short wave,
long wave and laser.
Students are assigned to
do research on each topic,
one taking telemetry, com-
munication, another laser
communication, and s o
forth. The research is then
fitted Into ttie plan whlcll
will be rolled together at the
end of the coUrH as a class
report. .
The studeots, half from
the Ne"J>Ol't·Mesa DlsVlct
and half from other cowity
high schools, are learning
the valuable ltsson ol haw to
pool their talents.
They've found working
together ls not easy and the
project does not always
progress smoolhy. 0 n e
group of lfludents said they
wasted eeveral hours
arguing who and how many
people should go "D the
colonizing expedition.
"There Js no problem
getting the students
invo l ved ,'' course
coordinator Mo!li:y Fones
sa)'s. "U ~ they are
too much &ivolved and they
somet:lm~ lose sight of
where they are going."
Better
Slacks
16.50
2 Pairs 30.00
RogularlJ 18.15,
2s.oo, 21.so, aoo
Best of two contln1nt1!
American and ltallan
fe.brlct with loads of hand
tailored d1t1ns.
Year-round and tropical
weights. All wool wor1ted
twlo!L popoilnos,
hopncka, bengall nn,
basket weaves, barathea
weavtt. AU the wanted
1tyles. Belt loop and
1Ab-wal1t models with'
slant or 1tr1lght
front pockets. Stock up
now for eumm1r,
vacation• and tr1vel ~
....... "'4•••11
FAT OVERWEIGHT ,., ......... "" .......... __.. ... ~-~a .... --.v .. """1 ... "" ...... ,_. _, 11wc11.
O*'hwo: DOl:S NOT .• CO.TAIJll 'MJfNlt· OUI TJfYltOIP Oil DIOITAllS. M rM .. ••<ftl tet M( "" ......... MIAH -hh.M •tt....,flll~.......,..I
II Mt MttfftoN IW ~ ,....... i..t "*""' flM ~ .. .,_ ........, .... "" \'lolll' M l IMllf'1 ltadl. Mto 'IMllltM .... Oil•
r1M• II ...... Wllfl tllft .... , .... tfl
And you save money
when you call station.
to-station ... on out. ·
of: state calls, even
more after 7:00 PM
or anytime during
the weekend. ,. C-'-''• Df9t SMft • 1104
....,. Itri ....... OrMs,....
FAVORITES
H•tlon•I •114 loc•I r••d•t• .Iii, !Miit ,,,.,.. tho DAILY
PILOT c•rtlft ao1110 .f ffl•
lflOtf P•IMll•r coh1rr1i,t •nd ... -.. ...... b,. ... -
11•w•P•P*f 111 th• U11Jt:l
St•t•t.
US[ TOUlt M•I aJCl\MQ( +IMMMU1CAllO OR MUftA ~
MM.ITM COAST l'L.UA, lrlttol 91 $11 Dllrat ,..,,,,., 0..... WMt:wi.t1 11 t1a
lltOADWAY AHAHllM Cl~Tll, O!ttll W .......... t a• I 11;1 T ....
_@
. P1cific T1l1philn1J
.. r·
l
I
' ~
I I
Bow They Do It
PolLs Becoming
'
Key GOP Issue ·MAY CO
. ,,....."'"' ................ ,.,.,
mercN""'9
• cwtlfW ~Mey C• u ....,. ..... , ,.,_
• tu•rentMlll MVlftll el llt ..... 21%
e ,,,...., ... lli't ~, C1'1 tMtChaMlle -m"'"
• Juet ....... '""""""'" ..,... .. Ill luyt • ........... ,,..,...,...,tu,~
M-r c. ,.. .. , ....
NEW YORK (AP) -The it could be viewed as a
PolJ·taker will have a map public service.
wltb an. X oo iti telling him "Polls a r e inanii:nate,
where to rt-Mt asldng who dead objects," H a r r i s
should be president. But if emphasized, in talking about
the X is at a corner house, their effects on politics .
he'll Hip it. 'Ibe ovmer is "They are reflective of the
likely to have a little more thinking of the people we
money than the next guy interview."
budae1· stores ;J DO .. l'l'&JU BONAPIDE BI
and that might bias the Poll. "I've always regarded
This is probability myselt," Gallup saJd, ''a1 a
sampling, gathering the raw sort of scorekeeper . and
material that is added up, nothing more. The fact that
analyzed, weighed a n d polls .are important points to
weighted to produce the t h e v e r y o b v i o u s
public opinion poll, for weaknesses in the whole
example -what percentage e~tion s y s t e m • The
of the American voting Am erican people Vi'OUld like
public, favors Ridlard M. to change the system by
Nixon for presi'dent and Which we select and elect."
what leans to Gov. Nelson A Nixon aide said it is no
A. Rockefeller. time for •'po Ii tic a I
C~EN.TRAL ISSUE glmmlckery. U Gov .
Tiie importance of tne Rockefeller now praposes
-~"]>Olli has become a central that all normal ck-mocratlc
1Mue in the N i x 0 n _ processes be subjugated to a
Rocke feUer Republican decision by the pollsters,
contest and the Democratic inaccurate as they have
fight between Vice been, he is proposing a
President Hubert H. radical change in the
Humphrey and Sen, Eugene American 6)'stem w hi c h
J. McCarthy. rightfully he sho;utd submit
Nixon and Humphrey lead to the Congress.'
in committed d e l e g a t e POU..STERS DISAGREE
strength. Rockefeller and The pollsters d i 5 a g r e e
McCarthy supporters say witil the charges of
the polls show their inaccuracy, arguing that
candidates are more everyone has "an ~bsolutely
popular with the voters. equal chance of b e j n g
Rockefeller has called !or selected" for an interview
a natioowide poll, nm by the and that the polls operate
Republicans, to demonstrate Within the statistical margin
that be would be the of error.
strongest GOP pre.sidentfal And Gallup notes that candidate. A Nixon ' p o k e s m a n said ttte polls are operating in a sensitive area. delegates to the national "There's never been an
convention probably would election when all the top
take a dim view or having contenders _ N r x 0 n ,
the nominee selected by a Rockefeller , Humphrey and
polling of 3,IXMJ people. McCarthy -were so tightly
The polling is "often bunched or where the whole
smaller than that ," said Dr. situation wa.s so volatile,"
George Gallup. he said. "But it was enough to __________ _
predict right on t.he button ~ the 1960 race," Gallup said
in a telephone intervi'ew V7,
from hi• Princeton, N.J., M~tJn~ office. "We said Kennedy
would win with less than 1
percent; you can't be more SHOE REPAl•R nearly right than that."
PICKS SAMPLES SPECIALS
The Gallup, organization,
working with U.S. Cen.u• FRIDAY-SATURDAY
Bureau figures, picks about Women's 320 sample areas -city
blocks or segments o f • ·
town•hil" -for conducting toe pieces
interviews. The sample and toe plates areas, G.allup safd, are
KING PERCALE SHEETS
AT REGAL SAYINGS
5. 99 12.50 if pe rf.
. '
chosen at random of long-wearing, "almost virtually d r a w n
!rom a hat." prime leather.
Each interviewer, one to a district. conducts about five .Reg. 1.50,
interviews; thus producing a 1 2 7
sample or at least 1,600,,_ ___ • ---....... 1
persons. 'Ibis, the Gallup M ,
people said, "approximates • n s
~la~~.11 civilian Half Soles
Savi ng s of 6.51 on the se wonderful sheets t~at waltz from the 'dryer
with never o wr inkle! High count perca le of SO°!o Fortrel~ polyester
and 50% cotton percale puts ironing where it be longs-in the po st.
King size flats, IOB "x l 15" 'come in postel prints of blue, yellow or
"It doesn't matter if we 4 00
30 000 300 000 3 ••fl· ... use 3,000, , , , or
milUon," said Loui& Harris, 3 2 7
another major poll·taker. •
"A sample of 2,000 or 3,0001:=========::::1 is aa reliable as a sample
many tilnes that nu~.·:
The Hanis poll taking 1s
usually on about 2,000,
which boUe: down to ebout
1,600 after 1creeoing, en<l~g
with bout the ..ne size
sample as the Gallup
operation. .
Both Gallup and Harris
plan two more national
surveys 00 the relative
Nixon and Rockefeller
strength be!O!'e the Aug. 5
GOP Natioool Coov<tJtlon in ~1iami Beach. 'Ihey will
involve different samples ol
the population.
P~BUC SERVICE
Giil\up said he would not
conduct a poll for the
Republicans such as urged
by Rockefeller. Harris said
he hadn 't been asked and
·would have to \\'ait until he
't\'as before decidin g. He said
Golf Shoes
Converted from
regular shoos.
We r•pair golf shoos.
ladies' dowels
and Robinson's
heel lifts ••fl· 1.50
1.00
MAIL ORDERS .•
PROMPTLY FILLED.
SERVICE WHILE YOU
WAlT OR SHOP•
USE YOUR
CHARGE ACCOUNT
NEWPORT
I See by Today's
Want Ads
I A good buy on • family
t·ar, lt's a '68 M:ontego 9
)).lSs('nl!f'r st.lion wagon.
This car has air coodition-
ing and &IC'r('O tapes!
I A i1>1'gCOJS hand kn.ii mo-
hair long jacket, deep wa•
1rr1uclot1 p\nk and ill an 1-.mu large 1iu.
I An OIPl!fl front }llate gla.Y
51'oY.'Cflti, that ha4 4 ........
e A m.IS\dan ~to torm
.. hMry IMIJI) to Pn'form In"""""'-·-· mc"P • nnat!
pink. Reg. 7.99 king Dacron® polye ster pillows, zip covers
may co budget stores downstairs, domestics 803
SAVEi
JERSEY
DRESSES
6.69
9.H Comp. Vohoe
Ar nel® triacetate jersey, the
airy light , easy core fabric for
women who still believe in mir·
acles. At a price so low it's a
mira cle, too. Seven delectable
styles we turned the town up.
side down to bring to you at
the se low pr ices. Choose from
abstract, fioral ond fleur de l;s
in a bevy of sunsharp colors.
Misses' sizes 8-1 b.
may co budget stores
downstairs, dresses 81 b
5.00
...
·-
I
SAVE! 51/2' RUG ROUND
G1v•s DECOR DRAMA
9.00 17.95 comp. value
Dramatize a favorite piece of furniture, conceal and protect areas of
wear and give your room something to sm ile about with lush rayon
p;le rugs. They're f6nged all round and glowing ;n fullbod;ed tones of
royal blue, pumpkin, olive green, red, lemon-lime and gold.
24.95 value 5'/i'xBlh' matching ovals :15.00
39.95 value Slfi'xl flh' matching oblong roomsize
may co budqet stores downstairs, ruqs 811
29.95
SAVEi
SASSY SH1ns
KICKY CULOnEs
2.99
r ... l.H·5.H
Sug or n' spice n' everything
nice ... especially the pr!ce,
That's whot these shifts are
made of. That ond a t0p
qua lity selectio n of Avril®
royons, cottons, co t to n
poplins, c o t to n sateens.
acetate.cotton seersucker s,
many press · less, all ea sy
core. 7 summer-smart styles.
Sites S·m·I.
moy co budget stores
downsta il'$, lingerie 821'
e Some i1em11 lor that un.
lumished •JMll"tmmt. llttt
1s an apu'trnent llite ~
frtcert.tor, tltclJ'ic r~
an:I • roU away brd.
may co soutfi coast plcaa, ·SGft cll990 freeway at bristol, c!Kfa mesa; 546°9321, 675-3411
Mop lllOllclay tin saturday, 10:00 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.
,.
'
.. . .. ~· ....... ~. . -. --.. -------
THURSDAY
JULY 11
I I. I ''< I ', t
MS.W.....---.tf'ltConr-
paM)' of Modem Daocen. •ho ,...
!Mii 1111 DrbWi. Mild on II OllC•
inti Jfwltll Ioli ""· Art talU with dlot90Cr1plw Yalt!ltbMi OU1111nsQ, ·-·-.,. •a CIJ -"""' -~ ............ (d111N) '6Z-
""' • ""' ... -(Cl (II) ""' Du ••
•lch•td Todd, Annt Al.lb"f, Jlllllt
Ur&, Mtrty Wiidt. James lootll,
Uonel Jtftri.. Tiit ttory of 1 lo111
dlfllldtf of In •lid °'°" , •• Souttl Ah1cen fnlllltl« !Dim 11fppM
wlttl Wror. (R) D......, •' a s llf*t CC> (30) ·-·-(C) (10) Piinllqw, Ev1 C1bar allll ~· *-Mlfl\t 0., n StM I
lllaCI •lont wlttl • irou,. "' Crow lndlln dlllOll'L D•--1<1-......_., (w11t1m) '56-flolJ car.
boul\ Mlrttll Hyw.
·-... (C) (10)
........... (30) m-.-•--
!n!~~J!!' :~~·~ ~-~ 111lsundlrltood ti, 111 lntblllttf
coflltdl111 wtlOlll t1t1 btlrl.._ SW
C.'511' 1uuta. (R)
• ,,. -(C) (30)
• ........... .,tM fliiif.m.1 ,.. .. WorbhoJ Pit·
fonn .... f~ ·~ Horntw1N, Anfel," Hoel H1l M11ientNI aor.
llllfttt • lllt productions wittl
tullb ptOducer T cw., Bltf IHld 4l.
f.:tDf LISl'11 Abbott. ·-·-l:IOD---(Cl (IO)
D""' - -l<I. CIOl ·--(10) .,_..,(10)
ll!l s.n.: "'If. L W.n.-Mt11
of Sclenct." A blOll'lphy ol H. G.
Wtlls. concentJ1tlnt on bis a:ltn·
tlflc b'linl111 ... hb Pl'dlctlons ol xlwt ind tld11dosk:1I .......,.
...ts. Dml PtOWitt 11m1a
llJ-Mt<I
J:OI fJ 111 ...... -(<) (IO) W1ttw Cnlnkltl.
IJF ·-(IO)'
.,, ,_ ..... (IO)
·-·-(30) ·---fie ... __
fB I MC'\\: C1aux11•11 WM iif-...... 8mton Slobt col-
lltftnbl Bud Comn1 kltwvi"' for·
11111' i..,...ictrt d\lmpion C..hn
Clay. Ht bib lbout Illa riM Ind
flU hi the boxln1 world, Black
MlllllPM Hd 1111 l'lfectloll If tlle
""'-
7:JO fJ 8 (I)-.., .n, CCI (10) lll:tll l!I 'w-"'"'° -al 1~&: (C) (60) JMy
119@ Dnill llHt: (C) (SO) HMthlrton Ind frank Sln1tr1 Jr. "rill Scilmlhn Ivory Q11rt." GLMI 11111 hit tu1111 of tht Thlrti-. Paul
Jl 111 Btcklll, 11 t friendly plrN,. ii Lynds ptrlor1111 oomecty *tlthlt.
Cllilht W..,., Daniel Ind ttlrt1 unMlrldty plm. in • 1111111 fOJ 8 ...... ....._ "-(C) (&a)
bulitd tr.al,.. (R)
n ....... ,,.,_ ICl (30)
IJ 11!1 l]J -·--·-(C) 130) "The Allomln1bll le.
m111." Mr. L. 1 pnpbr bom, ..,
ddel tD hl¥t' hlmlllf rrm:-.... ~
ldb c.,,..... -lone lllOUlh to
l¥old thl ltllt of thl Crimi Com·
million, m hi lltl out ID tiOftlp
Luk1, but winds up with Ken in· .....
a-s ..... '"Ateld!"' (dra-
m•) '56-.l9cll P1l1nca, a.. Mll"firL
m Tl'lll • C quo• (C) (JO)
DIJ1!~-lw-t<I (60) 'BLM Ind till Met1i.--r1rt
II." Dlstlflllllshld Jlllfmntatlva
front tllwllioa, •Mrtltl!tt. .........
PIPln IN llllPZIMI pdclpa\L
o"""-<IOl m,...___1<1<10>
m •-.., 1<1 <301
~ -~ =." t!'utr":i lO:ID ID"-: (C) (30) Bill Joh111.
th• Sollcn [I.wt of Arizoltl .. thl
blClllround !or tti1 ob11rY1t1om of 11:00 II a.. O'a. -.,..: CC> (30)
._ Wood Well. AmllicH ..t· Jer17 DullPhJ.
ur1lillt 111111 .,....,..,, an. 11• ........ fC) (30)
El,...._ 1'Dl1cl,l1• tr th harp SWMer.
SWord." ""-hldlr1 of Klpur-th•I• _..,. why hlr PIOJll•. the 8 .... II .. c.mr (SO)
Sikh of ll'ldll, lvmlilll fltllll pecif11111 ,,....,,,_ ............
o az m ""' """ ""' !Cl (JO) ''Mini T1wl'1 1 Will • • •
The ciu• ti Conwllll S.11 TMCO In-
herit • ""' fWrflr In Ifie wlll of I llllA befriended by Slst• 8«·
1J -(C) (10) -Wri
.... -(C) (10) ... .,..... .......... ( ..
tn1) '51 ..,11. McN111)', Cb1tM .....
trille. With C.r1ol' htlp, Sister Ber· 11:JD ft Medi: -.., Ttw11" (lfrlm•)
fftllt ~ up a tr1lnln1 achlldule !or •(Q..-w"n1111 Holden, Mirtha Scott. their f1rtiter, onlr to learn tfl1t tfl1
n--.. .. .,.,,. ~., .............. ......
Buffalo BUUSIW rM!I)' doesn't wrnt e ID CI> n. TIJIWM .. CC> to filht. (II)
·-tcJ (30) __ ... _
111i.-UGZCll• -... CCI
!---"""' ....... aimm._,, • 111 1"11 ~ ........ s.. .... .
bl I .-I llltll di 1111 ....... 11::1111 ............. k .......
""' IMf ..... Dlnhl ID e di• (ldwdurl) 'M -.. Odlle Vnoll. -'8"1 p.. by Shlll1, hit fot'· PISN lllllru. .,., llrtlrllnd. Shtfll "°" 1M shl
ca11 to ll!lblnm hlr,rlnl, tnrt Sim
k11ps h• witchln1 ways undtr con· 1:00 El Mowil: -n. 11111_..I" (IO-
trol-up to 1 poilrt.. 1'1111cy Kovacll m11a) '33-R0111ld Colm1n.
b Shella, (R)
ID Mn lirffl'tll (C) (90) m_.,.. t<J (30)
~RIDAY
D "'°"': -n. C"'-ear (rnp.
l«y) '4'-$idlllf Tol1r, Join Wood-
'"'· . ._..._ __
IJ-CCI
11:1111 -...et11111 .......... (dfl·
1111) '41-Joll McCrea, "THIPI: 11
Otlll" (1'11111111CI) '3J -Clludlttl ........
U:IOm..., -h y..,.-(-
cir) '49 -Dorl• °"· .,_ Lal DAmME MOVIES ...... ,_.,, '1>-l>d>•o Scott.
l:JD m ~ ......... (dram•) ·sz-
1:30 0 (C) "J1lt T,_.. If Liil Clift. Don1ld Houston. ft1te1hl Parry.
,.. .. (dralN) '52-Wllllllll PoU\, 4:• 11 (C) ..,,.. ..... ftrt ......
Juli• MlmL CUI" ~;:,> '57-Aucle Mu'1111f, o·-·--.... ""' tilo _. c-1.., -""" a...,_ ~ ,_ <-c111rtn lnlMDL "'J1le ..._, ..,.. 'SJ -1trtt1r1 $tt""7Cl. stttllnl:
(COlllld)') '$2-tlly 6l'lfll. H ..
• JOB PRINTING
e l'UBLICA TIONS
• NEWSPAPERS
PILOT PRINTING
DI 1 WllT IALtoA an. --••
'
DR. KILDARE
HE!te /llRf. THE RECf/PT5
SHOWING I PAIP FOi( TitE GOl.D COM·
POUN05. ANO IF l'OU DfCIO! 'TO TOSS ~
OFF 'fHE PREMtSfS, OR. DfLOW •• l ;tL
UNDERSTAND.
l PIO WHAT I OIO RCAU5e. l WAS
NRAIV OF LO$NG JfNNlfeit/ IT
WAS $TUPIO. SfO\U~ I tc>IOW
HOW WHAl l DIDH1T R!ALlll
WILLIE MUFFET
••• ANO so ...•
WI TH
THO.SE
1'/>.Mlt!AR
WD!l.D5
ANO
Pl/RAS/;$ ...
7-11
JUDGE PARKER
lHf N ...
••• THAT
//AVE uo
MQST ·o,,. us
DOW/>/
T//E
fJARDliJJ Atl:ru ••••
•
"THE GUYS IN 1'f'I OUTFIT WOU~D HIDE °M!IR CANDY
IN T+IEIR HELMETS \IMEN
I WAS AROUND ~S&
THEY KNEW Hew CRA%f
PMEW•
IT'S
+4art
MISS 0PEACH
•WAR N-ID Pi!Ace. • rr.s ABOUT ~ LOT
OF FISHTIN6.
l \1111'0 ABOUT
Cl\0001.J(T1'!
-
¥ •• , • .. .,.-,
.
By Bill Brewer
· ... AN'THATB
DOG BREATH!
0
0
By Gus Arriola
Z. •o'll PlfONOIJIJCI' YOCJ .... MAN ANO
WIFJ!•
By Harold Le Dom:
................. .--------------... -----------------------------
' . • •
LOCALS -Skiles and Henderson, local entertalJI.
ers, appear on "Dean Martin Presents the Gold~ ..
gers" tonight, in color, at 10 on Channel 4. 0th.fl'
entertainers include Joey Heatherton, Frank SI.~
tra Jr. and Barbara Heller. The cast honors Diet
Powell in the finale. :
TELEVISION VIEWS
Weekend TV
A Potpourri
..
. By RICK DU BROW •
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -You just don't kn"!'
what to depend on anymore. I mean, Sonny Listqn:.
whose fight with Cassius Clay was once reviewtcf.
by "Variety" as a vaudeville performance, suddeh-
ly has a comeback. And now the newsparper1 ttilJ.
use one of the Beatles is in love with a woman of
34. I mean, she is over 30. Aie you ready for that?
It's all toe;> beautiful.
ONE WISHES that television was just as un-
predictable -particularly the weekend deluge of
the supreme entertainment potboilers: the bypno.-
tizing array of low.grade cartoons aimed at children
of all ages. Consider, for instance, the classy out..
look on the networks for the fall season: ·
Saturday mornings on ABC·TV find such epic•
as ''Casper," "The Adventures of Gulliver," "S-pid-
er·Man," "Fantastic Voyage," "Jourriey to the C~
ter of the Earth," .. The Fantastic Four' -and;;
after noon ; "George of the Jungle." · ;~·
ALSO IN THE afternoons on Saturday, ABC· TV ·
will offer the pop music show, "American Ban<f.
stand ," college football and "Wide World of Sports,"
Saturdays on CBS-TV will be no less thrillin' .
The scheduled lineup, beginning in the momin,~
includes "Bu~s Bunny/Road ~unner," ucruy
Races, 11Archie," ''Batman/Superman,'' 11Herc~
Joids,'' 11Shazzan,'' "Jonny Quest" and "MobJ'.
Dick ," followed by '1The Lone Ranger." .::
NBC·TV'1 Saturday mornings are aiming at ·
putting out at least one major show that takes j :
more gentle approach for youngsters used to t!tJ...., ~artoon violence and mayhem. Thia new progrqc :
1s "Banana Bunch Adventure Hour." --..
Other scheduled entries for the network's earl;::
Saturday viewing include "Super Six," "Top Ca4"' ~
"The Flintstones" "Samson" "Birdman" .. .ui-:. ' . ~ "Super President.'' -·
ABC· TV continues this kind of cB.rtoon deludi~
on Sunday mornings too, with series including "Thi:!
Beatie!," 14Linus the Lionhearted," "King Kone,::
and "Bullwinkle." :::;,....
But Sundays, of course, account for some Ill fl!t,
best viewing on television. ABC-TV, for inst~:
will continue, in the new season, to offer the cbfi;
dren's .. Discovery,'' the public affairs entry "Di·
rections" and "Issues and Answers."
CBS-TV has the superb back-to-back threesome
of 11Lamp Unto My Feet/' 11Look Up and Live" and
"Camera Three." And it will also present °Fa6t
the Nation/' National Football League Games aii4
· the ball-hour show before these contests that givH
fans a preview of them.
NBC·TV'1 Sundays, meanwhile, will continue
to be distinguished by such religious entries al
4'The Catholic Hour" and "Eternal Light," and by
"Meet the Press." And of course the afternoons will
be dominated by American Football League act!ou.·
DO YOU sometimes wonder what people did
with their weekends before televisions came along?
And don't you wish they would do It again? , •
The Channel Swim: NBC.TV sources r..,.a,
that the Elvis Presley special has been expaiidea'
from an hour to 90 n\inutes, will be broadcast on
Dec:. 3, and will have something of a personal doolo
umentary emphasis as well as entertainment .• -~
11The Lions Are Free/' an hour docwnentary ~
Ing the life of the lions let loose in the noted 111811
movie 0 Bom Free," wtll be pre5ented on NBC-~
in January. •;:.
Dennis the .Uenare ..
••
• , •
---•Go 11(;1(10 SWP.111E Fl.Y IS-_
• • • ~ • • -
...
Your Money's ·Wort la
-B--A-LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE
-C-:1 L~~I "J} ~YI r.lo lll! f i: • ltll M ,,ti /01 Mtl lL , , 1tt :::::'Uw. ft ,,~ ~ if'" \0 , ..
'" Ory ~ tf olO'AI lfvt ~ l: 1'
Social Security Funds: How
Well Are They Inve sted?
'"es I Ntl (~.) M!tll Lew c1 .... Cht.
-A-
~~ f':C'1111 "1 • ~· _., :~r~~to 2j, v. ; t:
llr! &••w $#/J 41 ~\*' IOV. \\ 4" \"
~ "II~! I "' J +'ho
Aholtu• sn I o .. 11•. u·.. .,fr.\', .60 'ft ~ ~-_ ~ .t.ot>Qn L•j 1 22 ~~, li fl<t 11v. 1ro C&Oll s ulO n111 _
Allfa Cp .60 '' ~· .!l:~ l~ II '""'Lr -1,)t :? r.• • g· +
.....,,
Cl•TIP"ICATI 0,. I USINlll < --, ICI: M TaUS"tl!l:'S IALI l'ICTITtOUS MAMI: T, s. Ne. .,. Thi lltllltr~ lkltt urtHY ht h. con-' LEGAL NOTICE 6.i llllY 11. 19'11 ti ll;OD o•dod; A,M. el dud!"' t 1111111-&t 1071t L• J1rillnei
1111 161<>1 o111u <Ml••nc• to &tcur!!Y Tttlt E • • !, Fwnl1lro v11i.v. C•lllo...11. ""*r 1----------------1 ''*''-Comptn't'. ns No•lll BrlNl~Y IM lldll!0\15 llrYn 1\111\1 ol tRVINE -CON· SAil·"' In h Ctty pf $1nl1 AIWI, Sith 111 lTRUCllON COMPANY tllll IMI Mid NOTICll! TO ClllOITOllS C:~le, SECUlllTY TI TL I! IN-II"" h __,,QI"'-l<:ttlowll\9 ""'°"• SUl'lll tOll COUllT 01' THI: SUll~C.E COMPANY. 1 eor-poratloll. e• '"'-neme 1fl tutl ltflll ,~cf ruldtfKt ITATI O' CALl,.OllJUA
l r\it.IN uncle< ""' Dftd of r ...... 1 •~t<vttd i. M ltlllowl; l'Oll TMI COUNTY 01' Olt&NQI:
bl' It. A. KENOYEtt efld &ETTY M. JOfWI E. Leol\. lt111 LOI J1fdln" Hto, A....UI
KENOYER. hulbtn.t '"" Witt -oeo Eu!, FOllftllln V1lleY. C..lltornlt . 1!"1llte of NORA E. MINAOEO, Dea11-
Mt•l:fl :n. lMI, e1 dllcvmenl 1111, IMfO In 0.19111 Jut't' J. IM. ed.
book nu.""" $JI o1·0t1tcltl ll:acord& In Johll E. L-NDT•Ce IS HEJi!EBY GIVEN to 1119
1111 cfllet of IM Rtcordlr of 0111'1111 St.it 1111 C1!1fotnl1, O!'I,,.. Cwnty: c•Kllor' of !ht •-nemed d<Kedtnl
CtonlY, C:.lltoml1, bol r11toro If dlfautt 111 Col Juhl 3. lffll, btforl ""'• I Not1" 11111 ell """°"' h•vlnt clelrn1 1g1ln1I IM IN N'rrMnl or ... 1ormena et obll-Pllbllc In •NI llH' ultl Sttle. PfflllMll\I Mid cle<eotftt 1r1 r~!rl!d to ni.. tn.m, ll11n•~ T101retov lncludl"' h llrMdl -•rltd JcrtMI E. Leon llnowll fo 1'1'11 lo wllll IN llt<HM"' ...,..,Cllers. lfl 1fle affkt °" dll'1yll, noll(I al Wftlcti w11 rKOfdt4 1>11 llot H•-wllOH llllM 11 wb«rll>lld Ill of ""' cl.,N al the 1bove Hltllled ccurl. or
M1•d'i is. 1'61, •1 document ""'· tn1 It! rM wllllln l1U11Vmtr1l 11M1 •dlllawltdttd to o•etenl IMm, wllh IM ~11teu1rr
!leoli; _~, o-n5 of .. 1.r Ofllcl•I IM 1x1cuted Ille u m1, va..tlMrt, flt 1111 uncltrt19ntd 11 the 0Ulc1
Rt<OHlto. will HH 11 P<Jbllc tllCl!Pfl tor (OFFICIAL SEALJ of ~Is Attorney, Dco.1elt1 O. Mucrlo, 17611
C9'h,r wlfNl\ll w1rrlftfy 11 to llllr, JOHPh E. Dtvt1 Be•ch 9ouirwll"'d, Suli. Numbl• I.
-.nitbto, or ffKUmbr"enctt, flM lnkrHI Nolarr Pubtlc-Ct llforfllt Hunll1111lon BHcfl, C1llfllrnl• wtoltM 11 lllt
C¥Yttftf IQ .. Ill Tr111tee b¥ .. Id Oeed of PrlnclHI Oftlc:1 I" PllCt of D\lll-of Ille llfldlr1l11flld In •II
'l\ws("fli 11~ 1lllt1hl In Ille CH\' of Or1"9ll Collnt\I .... lie,. Pfrl•lnlftll lo !!It fllllt of -Wiii ""w~ Btt<J!, County Of 0rtft911, 511hl MV ComrntulO!! E11Pl•fl dtce<ltnl, within 1ht monllll •fl•r Ille 111"$1
of--Cell!Clrn!1, de1crlbtd ti JvM 11, 1t1(1 pvb!lc1llPfl ol IM1 nollc,,
'"T1-Norlhwet.!trtv '' twt of Lei IOS Publ11Md Ortn;e C°"sr O.lly Piiot, Oiled Jvlv lG, 1'61
pnd &JI of Loll 903 llMI tot of Tr&cl No, Jujy l , 11, II. 2$, l"I / 115MI Ch.arlft f'. Mln-
J01, 11 lllowfl Oft • m11 lhtreof rtcor'<J.J---~~~~~~~°""°"'---AdmlnlJl••lor
. ..i In bo'* 21. P-25 lo J6 ll'IClllllYt, LEGAL NOTICE Of IM Et111• al n>e
Mltclllfol)ll'O\lt IMPS, records of .. ldl---------------AbaYt 11emtd d!tudenl °''!It' Counlv for lt>t P<.1,_ of OWflM D. M(!Krll ::'1~.~llNllOlll IK\lrl'll by llld Oftd CEltTl1'1CA;:':-•USll'll!SS ~~~:: ===:.~ulrwar•
Dtled JVM 11, 196&. l'ICllllllll l'lrlll '""'"' l'lunll11911<1 ltac~. C1llltt'"l• -.SECUIUlV TITLE INSUltANCE The 1Jr>Cftroltflld doff ctrl!rv 11111 ht 11 Tel: f'U ) S.m4
-·COMPANY conducll"9 1 retl•Urlftl butlntll ti an jpt. All_, fw A .... l..,trit.,
8r J. B. AnOfftoft lll¥ldv11 11 110l1 Ntwltr>Cf. Hunll>111I001 Publl~ Hunllnqton ~•ch D•ll'r P!lol,
• A.ul1t1nt Viet Prnl<r...t BNch, Cllllornle, Vndlr !ht llclllla..1 HuntlntlOft l!IN(h Ct!lfornlo
, -'ICorPorill S.•11 firm ntrnt of LINO$EY•S DR IVE·IN 1-I ' I l1.U "uiit4htc1 N-rl Hlrbor NtWI Prni Ji!ESTAUltAHl lr>d lhlt 11111 llrm ll c....,_ J\ll'r l' I • 2S & Augu1I 1, lNll 1
CO'T"lbliird with D•ltv Piie!, NtWPOr1 PCStd of ltit lellcwlno perJOfl, WhPlt
l••dl,·C&lllornle, Juftt 27 end•Julv l, 11, nam1 In 11111 ll"KI PllCt of rnldfl'Ce 11 &I LEGAL NOTIC E
lNI'.° lotUI 1Pltow1, to.wit : Normln E. LlndltY, l1S M81ncl11, ,..JMJt
Or1ne1, CtU!wftla. ClillTll'tCATE 01' I USINESI O•trd June If, INI. P-ICTITIOUS NAM• ~ : LEGAL NOTICE
Norm1" E. L(ndJ,1\1' Tl'le ulldtrtlened '*'-• CtrtJ,., lllt II co ... . . """*" $TATE OF CALIFOJi!NIA, ducll"9 t buslnffl 1t 1361 Muniter OrlYe, •«11.TIFICATI 01' I USIN I SS COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES, 11, Hunll1111!Qn BticM, Calllorn11, t2644, ur>dff
FICllTIDUS l'IAME On Junt lf, 19", l>lllllre me, 1 N<il•rv 111t !lclllla..1 firm ntmt al FUSION SAL·
•Thf undtrtlg/>fd clo Ctr11tv lhn" '" Public In •1'111 lor Hid COllnlv •lld Slii., ES COMPANY 1nd !~ti H iii llrm 11 ~ conductlno • bllllntta II nGil H•"'""1 HrlOftl)ly ..... '" NonNon E. LlndHV ,..m Of lllt I It l wlloH BIYd.t' Cos!& Mfll, C1lllon'llt , UMtr 111t kncwn IP rM lo bt IM J>ltSOfl Wflllt4I o ow "9 pen.on,
!lctl!lou1 !Inn.,...,. o1 GllEG AND MIKE ntrM 11 subKrlbrd to !ht wllhln I,.. Nine ln l\!11 •nd Pl•« ol raldence b &I
MOTDAS tnd th11 stld 11rm 11 comoOHd 1tl-umtnl, 1nd 1d...w~rd to ma !flt! IOllOWI:
• '"• )ollawlno ..erton!i), whow nirntl•l lll't•acuttd Ille Hm1. j Gla11Y1 M. J1meo, llll Mvn1!1r Dflve, -.. W11'•1t11 mv h•lld •nd lt ll. HYOUl"91on lttch, C•llfornl•, In lull ""1nd Pltce{1) of nri;lcJtl!Ce &ra &1 (OFFICIAL SEALJ Oiled Julv l, 1961
ltHO*I• EY-c. ltrdllfl Glldys M. Jtmt1 T. J. Jolln.on (Mlkt ), 3:2'6 Wt'111nt-Nolll"Y PubDc..Ctll'-lt Slate Of C1tffornl•, Drt"9t COl/ntv:
Aw.; C:Pllt M.,,., PrlrKIPtl Offlct In On Jutv 3, ltlll, tltlorr m., I Not1ry GtlfSI s. lr11Wn, lie.I S.rna Pllce, Loo A,,..lts Counfr Public In 1nd for ulll s11i., 1>e!l0ftlttv
Coi\1 Mnl. 4t1J..DC IPOtt•ed GltdV1 M. J1m11 --flt mt
Da!ed Julv l, 1'61 IUGIEl'l l C. llRCHIN, Attv. lo tit !to.t '"'"'°" whose n1me II 1vbolcr1D-.. l . J . Johnton "'"' WlllMA ..., .. ~•r• Id lo lht Wllhln ln1lr1Jm1nl 11111 Grt_O S. Brown lei A-It&, C&llt.Mll& t ckMWledged the t•eculed lllt umt.
Sl•tt: Ill C•lflornl1, Ort1111e C111111tv : Publlt.hed Or1nee Coed 01111 Piiot, 'OFFICIAL SEAL)
On Jutv l, lffl, tlttore ~. • Netary Junt 27 l lMI Jul!> ,, 11, 11, !NII 111).41 JO!tl'h E. Davli; Pub~ In •nil I« llld Stile, penontlh' Nol1rv Pvbllc<•llfot"nl•
•PMllJ'ed T. J. Johru.on •nd Gr" S. LEGAL N OTICE Prlnclp1I OHie. In 8ro'Mn .. 11,-n lo mt Ill be 111t Pf...Ont O•t""e C:ovn!Y ...no.. n•mn •rt subKr!bed to 1111 within M'r Commlulon EKPlrtl
lmtl'llfMlll •r><I ecknowledlled tlley' ••· P.JNJ4 J~M 11, 1910
tc"'" !he Hmt. C•RTIFICATE 0 1' •US INI SS Pvbl11hed Or1,.ge Cct 1I D1llV Pilot, Jv· -JOMPI! E. D1vl1 PICTITIDUS NAME Iv 4, 11. 11, :U lff& 115MI.
Nolllrr Pllbllc..Ct!Hon'lla T1'le IJ~ltned do ttrllf'I" lt!tv e r• ---~------~~---Prl,.,.;IP&I Oftlct I~ cond<idl"" • bllll....u ti 210. Wall Oc:ttn L EGAL NOTICE Ortt1t1e Cwn!V Fron!, Nt~ le1ch, C:tlllornl•, "'""''' Mv Comm111lon 1Ex11lrn The t1ct!llov1 firm ntm1 of Allrv Wnt t rod l---------------
June 21, ltlO that ••Id tlrm 11 comOOMll of Ille follow-P-R•l14\lo
P@llltled oru•11e Cot1! D•11V Piiot, 1"'11 111rsonf1), whose n11nt(1) In h!ll end ,.~,o,','i'o'•'<Oo~·~!D0",o": .. , J~lvJ, 11. 11, 2:$, lNll llMI>" pt1c1(1) ol r11llltnce 1•1 ti loflowl: " " • " Jerry OYarltnd, 1-100 Lincoln Lant, STATE 01' CAl.IPDRN1A NIWPPrl Bttdl. "l'Olt TMI COUNTY OP ORAHGI
RlchtrO L1wr_, '31 0 111111, C-t Nt. A-+Ott"I del M1r. Ellllt ol ETHEL V. CDLVEll, Dectl'"" H"D1""1CE 01' IALLOT AROUMI MTS IN Dated Jiii! ,., 1961. ed.
·-C'D+INI CTIOl'I WITM THI TA.X llATI Jtrrv Dvtrl1nd NOTICE 1$ HEREBY GIVEN ID lllt c:.Ar.":foo~:uT~lo1:11~~~~T1~: ... 1~ 11.lct.lrd L. Ltwrenc1 crtdllDl"I of 1111 1bov1 ntmed dtctdffll
J"-•• cocc•o• .,,,.,CT 0 "' Sltll el C.lllOl'"lt , °"'"'" COUllt'I': 11\&I If! Mr'IOlll htYJ"' cltlm1 •••llUI ""
: -· LEGAL NOTICE . .,
By SYLVL\ PORTER
H ow are our enormous
SOCial Security trust funds
Invested? Jtow safe ls the
$27 ,3 billion of our tu
money ln these funds r What
do tile lnveirtrnenta earn?
Will the funds h a v e
su!fJclent Income to pay
benefits over the next 15, 20
and more years?
More than 23 million
Americitos are tota)ly or
partially dependent o n
Social Security benefits for
food. shelter cmd clothing.
Many more tens of millions
of us are counting on these
benefits in the futUie to help
us live in dignity in our
older years. Questions about
the safety and inlegrily of
the funds to which we
contribute so much in taxes
are entirely in order aild
they come u p repeatedly in
my mail. Repeatedly .also, l
read and hear deeply
disturbing reports about the
inadequacy of the Social
Security reserves and the
l~ck or safety and lack of
liquidity of the fun d s '
investments. Okay -here
are factual answers to some
of yoUI key questions.
Q. H OW ARE U!e Social
Security fll!lds invested?
A . Except for undisbursed
balances equal to about one
month's ben efits, all al. the
assets of each of tile Social
Won1a11 Banker
• "" r 0.. J-2', 1'6f, btlent me, t Nati.., llld dectd1nl 1rr rtoulrtll Ill Ille lllem, ,ClltAl'IGI COUNTY ON Sl l"TEM•Elt Pvbl\c I" i l'l!I tor u ld Sl•le, ptn.&nlllv wll!I the necnHr' vouclltrs, In Ille olllct
.. 11,.1H1 •-•red Jerrv DYerlllnd and lllch1rd of th• cltrk of Ille 1~ anUllrd c011rl. or H!Jffce 11 hereby elven 11111 • l•• lt1te Lawrence tMWll to m. to bf !!It par .. to prff1nl !Mm, wlttl IM MCt•s•rv
GM•l!Vf al Putl>Olr E~IOfl la ID 1>11 held 1on111 whoo• n1m.(1) are subic•lbed to v011c1Wr1, to 1111 vnd1rs!eflld 11 1111 ornce Joan Williams of Costa •~ lh, Ol"•ne• Co.tit Jtinlor Colrtp 1111 wllti!n lnitrument 1r,d ecklKIWled;td of hl1 Alfornrv. Selti I. ColYer, I?!
Oi11t1C1 of Orl"'ltf CounlY on l11ti.d1v. lllt'I' ••KUfad '"' ··-V11tnd1 Pltte, Covina, C1H1ornl1 tlm Mesa will be ass istant ~r 11. 1961, notice ls llerebv Oll'fll (OFFICIAL SEALI . w~ldl 11 lilt ollct .pf bu1lntH ol "'' manager of Secun'ty 1fw,l.tht '°"tmlntt bo.trd of !ht dlotnd or -I ·-' '' " ,, , 1 • _..,_,,,ben ot 1M Bot rd tlllhorlled by Jo~h E. Dtvl1 u rs l nwu ft I .,.. '" Pf I n ng .,.
""llolrd, Pf" inv lndtvl<rwl YDltr °' blllli Nott r• Pub11c..c1llfomlll the t1t1te al 11111 decedent, wllhln 11• Pacific NationaJ Bank's
Me·:ti10C!•llon of clllttna. 11r ,n., com-Prlnci1>11 Dt11ce 1n mon1111 111er 111e 11r11 pvb!lt•llon of thl, new Sou th Corona del ~.11aDOf' llf 111(11 "'°''" and 1uoc:l1tl0<11 Or'"'' CovnlY 6':)!:· July I, 1961 ro-1 ... flle • wrlttt" erovrntnt for or Mv C:ommlulOI\ E~Plres w uuam c. Colver Mar Branch when it is
41POIMI lllt •ltc!lon p.--1111on. Ju11t 11, ltto d J 1 26 ... Ntt1ce 11 lllrllllf" ,1....., 11111 1111 Colln1'Y Ptrltlflhld °''"'' co.11 Dell'>' P11o1. Extcvtor opene u y . She has
5'1Pt!rlntendfnt al Scl'looll h.&1 dft11nn1nec1 Jun1 27 •nd Jutf •· 11, 11, lHI 1nua. °'Ill• E11111 ol 1111 bee n w1'lh Secur1'ty "'•t.._ let! day for 1111 recelPI tor Hid Abov• ntrntd d1ctdlftt
LEGAL N OTIC E ltt~ I. (ttY., B k . 196 1 d ~im..tn" 11 Jvrv "'· 1H1, 5:00 11.m •• •nd 1u vi1trrcl• ,.11c. an since a n
ttitt)fl &rt1vmenll lor Ind ill 1r1uman~J------~=~-----Ct ¥1nt1 Ctll .. rnla tlm h as WOrked at t he c~ ~IOJl llM •lactl .... pr0p0slll0<1 mu11 bi "·ttfst T I IH>I ,n 111t .,...
1J.i.d.->MTth t11e C:Olln"' .S...11tr1nttndtftt of c111:Ttl'ICAT• OP o nCDl'ITINUANtE A~•r""' fir ·l!~tc~,.,. orn a de! Mar b ranch
!,chools 11 "°' Wnl E19h!h Stf'ttl, $1nl1 OP USI AND/Dlt A•ANDOHMENT Publlihec:I Ore"9e Cotll D1llv Piiot, · 1962 ~An&o;!!l.1!11rn11, no ""' lllln 1hlt oltlt A.NI> 1>1~:a."J~~~1~u,s :::TEl'IERSNIP l':":l:'~':I~, :":·~·:·~·:"'::.:':~:::":"cc'·c':"'::-''=IU::.:"':1 --'-'"-c:e==ccc.-:-::===---1
tfl'lct Is lllr!Mt 1lvet1 11111 l>U'1u1nl lo THE UNDEJi!S1GNED do tlerlby ctrl!I~ OTICE L EGAL NOTICE l(On 1,..1 of llM Ee1uc1tlon Codt of lllt 11111, ttftcl!Yt Ju,,. 14, lff& ThtY ct•1ed L EGAL N
t4.qf Cel!toml1 no ll"91Jmtol1 !11111 e•· ID do bu1l11t11 undtr the fltllll<WI llrm l ------~==~------j -------;;:::;-------1
c"t!!d :t00 wor<11 In length. II In l'"ltumenl n1m. of CASA LA PALMA 11 6000 Wes! P-.JOn? S1J19
ll"l>ll'Vllled lhe Covntv Su~rlnlllldenl of COiis! Hl11hw1v, 'ft-" 8 11 c11 , Ctlltll'ICATE 01' •UStHl lS, l'IOTICI!" OF INTENDl!D 11'1111 CIUll In .,.._, tor Ind CtlllDrnlt . wtllch bu<lftels Wll lorrntrrv FICTITIOUS NAME TllAl'ISFlilt ANO Ll!A51!1ACK
_.,"'' &S1tln1t 1111 mt11urt to bl ~ of 1111 tollowlnt COt11Wttlons, Thf vl'ldtrsltM<I' !lo cerll,., lhf'I' are Nol!te Is hereby glyf" lhu lt!cll1rct II:.
1 end 11'1111 lrtntmll lllt lf9um&nb wt.Pit n1me !n lull 11'1!1 Plllce of m lde<oct Conducllne t bu1IM11 •I 7'SI L0•91! l ul!on. M. O.. fr•nsleror, of 1tol
'tllle'r!I"" wllh lht urd 1lv!M notice ire 11 lcllcws. to.wit : Clrcl<!'. Hvnll"9lo!I Betch, C1lll11•nll, Wutctill Drive, Cll'I ol NeWt>Orl ae1d\, ,tltcllon. OI NEllAL PAllTNl!RS undtr tt>e llcl!Uovs firm n1me of ANODE C1!1rornl1, lnlenll~ ID stl! ttrle!n p&rtoMI N!!Hct 11 f1Jrltlt• OIYHI !hit ,prlorlly Wiii W1fmlnoton C:on1lr11Ctlon C:o.. :!00 DRILLING COMPANY ftnd IM1! Hid firm Property lo: Delmato, I" I• ft II t II
tit 11lwn fn 1111 lfltcllon t:1I tr1urnent1 ln Nori~ N'""'"°" &Olll•verd, NewPOrl Is coml>O'ed ol 1111! lotlowlno gprsons, Tr1n1!trff CLe•sor>. cl 1661 E. Ch111m1n lnct with lllt arovlllon t:1I IKllon I Hch, C1!llornl1. whese ntmH In lull er><! PlttH of AYfnue, Cl"' of Fullerton, C1!1fornl1; •r><I
t:1I lht EdUCltlon Codi el lilt Sl•lt of Ttnll" Vllllff I,.,.;., & Cetllor"I• rnldtlKe i ro 11 1DllcW1: llMI .. 111 lftltl'lded Trt.ultoree (Le.tor!,
ID<'nlt . Corpor1tl1H1. 4000 W11! Cotd H!9hw1v, Anodt Service CorPO••llon. ;451 Lorgt Dtlmeco, Intends to ltllfblclt to .wld
.l'ftltlce 11f\lrtMr 11lvtn !hi! 11 '"°"' lfl111 NfWPOtf 8t1ch, C1lltornl1. Circle, Hunllnoton Stach. C11!1ornla, Rlcherd ll. Bunon, M, D .. T•1nsl1ror
Diii •rtvment fDr or more thin -II'-LIMITf D flA.ltTNI RI W1l!C11 O'Neil Lol!IJ, 116S1 Plll'O (Ln1eel. !ht 11ld Pt•SOt>ll PrOl>Gr ......
9'11"11inl 19111111 !ht tlKllPft PrCPOtllton II F11nk H. A1rt1 arod SOf\, & Ct ll1Drn11 Bon!t1, L111 Al1mllos, C1111ornl•. t'ner1l de1crlp!lon cl whlc~ ll e1 IDllOWt,
~i..llted Ill lt\I CDlllllY 5u111rlnllndenl of Cllr11c"1tton, dOOO Wtll C1111'1 Hl1hw..,, Otled July 9, lffl. to-wll: medlctl and office furnl1hl1191 end
Sthotole wl!fllft Ille !Im. orescrlbtd, Ille NIWllOl"I B11ch, C&lllDm!t , ANODE SERVICE "'u!omtnl Ind loc1ted •I lllOl Wtskllff
• iu-1htendefll el Sd'lools shi ll Ctrtlllc1h tor ,..1n11cl1o!I Of bullMi;i CDRPOJi!ATIDN Drlw, C!IY ot Ntwi>Or1 Bt1dl, C1!tfcrnl1,
Ofot el lllt 1r;vmenb I" f&YOI" end undlr file &bow Hclll!Oll!o n1rne, 1nd tf• l!lv ltebtrl L De1~ln1, 1nd lh1I u ld ttle Ind ltt1tblck lrtn.wC· ll'lt trtlut'ntfth ee1htsl lhe rMtlllt't flcllvll ol 11vbllutlon "'''"'' tre on 11i. Secrtllrr !Ion 11 to bll cons...,,., .... t.., "" 1111 flnd lctr -"''"II"" •l'ld df1trlbullllfl lo YDMrs. In "" oflln. ef 1111 Countv C1tr1< of w. O'N•ll Loflll dlY of July, IN&. II l~ 1.m .. II lllt otflc•
•D&ttel: 1n!1 -Slh div of July, I,.., Ort,,.. COll!'ltv. lltldlr !ht Provl1lon' ·ol Still OI C:tlllornl1, Ortnttt C:eu~IV: Pl Oelm&to. ti 11161 Ettl Ch111m1n .. • F!""ld J. Koch, l)eplJfy S.CflOfl '"'cf tilt Clvll Cock. On Julv f, lttl, be!ort me, I NOT1•Y Avenue, Cl"' of Full.,!on, C1lllOrnl1,
'COllnlV SVHrlftf.rncJtnl tf WlTH!SS Our htndl this 24111 d•V of Public In 1r>d IDr seld $1•11, o>er!OMllY 01ted !his 51h dov Pl Julv, lHI,
-• Scllooh. Ju .... ,.... IPPftred Robtr1 L. DH~lnl •nd W, o·.. OELMACD Publ(i~eo Orentte Cllttl Dellv Piiot, J1.1-W1rml11111D11 C°"1lrucllon Ce, l'lefl Lollis ~ ID mt ID bf !ht! i:itrto111 BY Br1nclon A. llrllM&n IY It, lftl 11""41 E. G. W1nnlnelon whoot ntm11 trt 1u1>1crlbed ID !ht wllhln O.lmHt
--·-.. fl1rtntr lnslnU'l"lenl 1rod 1c-nowltdtl'll I ft t Y 1M1 E. Ch11m1n Avt .. S~l!t 2·1 Tu1!1n VllJ1tt. 1nc. ••ll'CUl!d Ille 11me. l'wlitr1on, C1UNrnl1 f1U1 C•ri>or•l9 Set i (Ol'FtCIAL SEAL) Pullll1hed Ortnot Cotti D1llv Piiot. Ju ..
OC1111d 8, A'rntl. Jr. lllcto• J. R.vtdv 11> 11. 1'68 117._.. -SCHOOL DllTltlCT TAX Prtsldl!nl Nolirv Publlc·Ct l!fornlt
• • L EGAL NOTICE
.&.l.lE CNANOI 0, PUltPOI• Fr1nll: H. Al'Tts Ind $0n PrlrKINI OftlCt In
ELKTIDN NOTICE C:DrPMl '9 S.al Or•"ll• County LEGAL NOTICE
NO'ft(E IS HElt!IY GIVEN ho the Oomild •. AJrH, Jr. MY Comml111on i;..,1 ... ctu•ll!_\~ eleclor1 of 1111 0.111111 Co.tit p,...1,,..,1 *l'tmbfr 11, 1t71 CERTll'1CATE 0 1' •UllNl l S.
Junior .Calle11e Ol1Trlcl of Or111111 CAlllnfY, Publltlltd Orenoe Co11t 01llv P-llol Junt Publll'llld Ortnlt CO<lll D•llY Pl!ol, FtCTtTIDUS l'IAMI! Ca111 .. r~I•. !hat !n accvrd1nc1 with llW, t 7 1,,. ,l~fy •· 11, 11, 1961 11U.U. JulJ 11, 11, lS 1,.,, All9Ull 1, 1'61 1111·68 The undtl"llOMll doe• ttrllly M 11 an •\#:cllon wl!I bt lltld on Ille l?lh d1v of conductlno • 1>uslnt11 11 9'19 K1n11 no!on
if:Pltrnber, 1'611, lft u l<r District bt!Wltfl L E G AL NOTIC E L EGAL NOTICE Dr., Hunllngton Bet{h, C1lllorn!t . l,lllCfer lfot l'lo¥•1 of l:OCI o'dodt A.M. Ind 1:00 !ht l!cl!lloui; firm n I rn e ol O:Cioo:k P.M. of u ld dtJ, dvrfn. which CONTRA(l OltS GENERAL COMPANY -·fl:l t l'ld "'"""" which houl"$ Ille POiis MOTICf o~ •ALLOT l All CDLLICTOR'S Ol"l'ICE •nd lh•I 1ald !1rm h coml>Olfd of Ille
J.h.,I rtmil~ &Hn. •I wh!cfl iltc!ton fherl it.ltOUMINn IN CONNICTION COUl'ITY DI' OllANGI!" lollowl"' ""'"°"' whlllf MIM ln lull tnd
Will Of <ul>n>lllod 1t1e <l\lftflon of lhtU tht Wint THI IOND IL•CTIDN STAll OP CALll'Oltf'll.I. PllCt of rtl!denct 11 e~ follows:
pur"'W' ID• ""hlch tl'H' lO'IJ ct~h 1,.,.;rll lt TO •• NILD IN TNl l'IOTI CE GI' I ALl 'Oii l,t,)ll!J lloltnd lloux, '67t Kr~1lnglon Dr ..
ln l~t mt•ltnum 11~ rile, ""'ich l1>Cret1t ORANCll COAST 'UNIDR COLLEOI ON UNSICUllED PllD,.l!ftTY t"lunllftll!on BeetJI, C•HlornJ1,
Wtl·&YIM•l1e<1 bY 1 oti>lt Pl lflli Olil•lcf OISfltlCT 01' ORANG E COUNTY ON WHEREAS, DOUGLAS J, llRANCH ~•I Dl l'tll Jvl'I I, 1'61.
II ... •lectlon ho1cl Oft .. 0.11 l), 1'61, P ld Sl!PTEM•ER 11, IHI l•lltd tl'ld nettltcled lo pa¥, -Otm.tr>Cf. ltolenil ROii•
lnct'l!lnt IP bt lft fllK1 IDr lllfl ld\oot Notice 11 l'ler1!1v •l¥fft 11111 t l!IONI ll•H 11'1 un..curtd Pr'Olll'"' ln !ht 1o;m of S!t~ of Ct lllornll, Drll>ltt C:ounh>;
)"f••l 1 ... 2.Q Ill \t11·1"1. bt •h•l>lt+CI ll"Om Etlclloft Is"' be held I~ , .... °''"" c,,.., U.01..SO durr •11Hltd "'' 1111 .,,., 196S. 0.. Jvlv t, lffl. belorf ... t •• N•l•N Ju~ Collellt CtPlllt OulltJ DUrllO\H ID Jimlor Cellll!t 011Trld &f Ortftll"f Ca..n .... 11'1d 1'6e Ind 1'61. Public !n end lo• Hid St1t1, P*rlOMllv
&II )jljllor Cblltlle PIJ•POH<. on Tllftd1y, StPtrmbtr 11, 196&. netllct 11 WMEltEAf, under •nil bY virtue of lh1 &llPHrtd ltolel'ld Raus known to me IQ be
F,.._lht pur-of Mlcl\nt Mid tlectlon herwbr tlvtn !hit lhl I011trnl1111 lllll•d of 11rovlllo•11 pl S.cllon 7911 ol lftt Calllorftlt Ille 11t•son wt>oit nam. I• 1vbltr1bt<I ID
thl1 •fltctklft oll•ll bt """ 11 11 htrttiV IM dltlrlcl or &nJ tMmbtr1 of 1111 Botrd RIW!ftllt &NI T1x1tl0n COClf, lllt fD\10Wln1 lllt wllhln l~ilrlllntnl t nd atknowled9ed 11<~ toMOlidtled .... 1111 lhe Kllcol bond •vthorlll'll bV Ille bo.-rd. vr 1nv lftdf¥lll111I .,._,,., 1'111 llftn H l•f'll 1or IM 111Jrp0o1 ht t•K~ltd !ht um.. •lt~lon lor tllt 0r•"91 CHsl J\lftlor Col-YOter IM' bone fldt HMKlalloll .. tlllz-o1 Mlt &I P<,lbllC t ucllon tor lllt !OFFICIAL SEALI ~ Dlllrlct wto!c!I t lttllOfl •Ill 111 lotlcl or '""' aomblnetlo!I of wcn ""~ 111<1 11tt1flcllon of 111d llftPlld ltxH . IO!lt!Mr M oein WllcOll
911 lht um. d•lt 11 !Ms elrdlon, •nil •110Cltll-..,.f 11111! I written ,,..,...,,....., wllll pet11Ml11 "'"IOfl 11\d eo1!1 of ult; N~larv Pvbllc.C1l1tornlf
..... , 1111 llfetlnch . palling OltCtl Ind tor or ... ''"' """ eltcllon '"'""lllofl. NOW. THEltEFORE. NOTICE ,, Prlncl111I O!llc• In
e'-C'liiin offi11tr1 tPP01nlf<:I la tonCILKI l!!ls Notice II fv,.,,...r tlYlfl 11111 1111 COllnfY HEREBY GIVEN lhtl tht Ca..nlY T•_. Orenet C011ntv
t lfCllOft &rt lllt l&rnt 11 Ille "'Kll\Cb , Su~t!nl~nf Ill khooll IMI dei.mtlntil Colltc!Dt cf Ortnte Counl'I, under Ind bY My Comm!Hloll (K&ll"t"1 tlOlllN DllCll •NI eie;:llon oflltt,.. IP. lh.ol 1111 111! CltY lor 1"" •K41PI ., 11ld ytrlyt of 1111 1uth0r!l'I ...,...tP<red by llw Mtrch 25. 1tn POI~ lo CDl'IClllCI Hid ~ •ltcllon. •net .,,.....,tnh ll Juh' "· ,,.., J:OO "''"" •NI -t11d ofl!cer, wll1 1en ., Public Pu&tl\l>MI 0r ..... Cot1! Dtllv llllol,
""'' lloll« t•lllflt 1&11 llt)nd t ltcl'on Ille! Ill trlllfftlflll fOt tNI Ill &tl-h e\ICl!Ofl ta 1111 lllol'lell bklder, for (&Ill, JulY 1l \I 1S ind A11ttllll 1, IHI lllOMf
wllldt 11 -ted Cllll'll;urrtnltv w1111 lhl1 ""11111 ""' tltctlofl Pt-ltton tN11t tit ltWf\11 -Y of lht U11!ttc1 St11n, D" 1111,1::::.::.·:,c:·;:,;:.7-::-:::=:::;;;---I "'1=' tlerlbY reterrl'll lo lor !ht !lie.I W!lll !ht Coyn"' SllPlrlntfftlftnl ot 11111 dlJ of J1Jlv, 1'61, 11 !ht hour OI 1:GO LEGAL NOTICE
..., !Ion of t ltcllo!I P•~l~h .,,,, l>tl~ s.ci..1t ,, n o. Wnl El1hlh S~I. Stnft p'(loc)I; P,M .• of llld dfy, ti IM• office ol ------'-:-:::::-------1 ll'lt. , end lllt &!"Der 9Pl>tlfttlhll ~ltC• Afll. C•lllD<ftla, "' .. ~ 111tn 11111 dtl• 0on S. MolllY• O't"91 COll~l'I Ta~ tlo!I pl!IU'l"I lor 1•1d bond 'IKllOll Is •l'lll lhtt! ColllclDt, 0 l'I. l!lrotdwtr, S.nl8 AIWI, t llm
...... !'ll'erf'ld ... lor""' .......... "'"" Nollet Is lurlhtr •lvfll llNll -IWllll lo c111tornlt . llW toUowlno •e•<•tbed SUPl!fttG• COURT 01' ""fMI ........ offl<ltl'I to c:ltl'Ncf 11111 flKllOft HC!lon 1 .. 1 01 !ht Eduutton Codi .. 1111 pl'Dff"h' -to nwdl IM•.-of &I .,..y tor STAT( Of' Cl.Llf'OltNIA !«fio -llf"lfd 11tctor el WIO Or •flff Stolt OI C:.lllornlt net """""'b lfllll n · ntUIJl,.j,, Ill Nlllf¥" 11W' ulWltld lt•n. l'Dlt TNE COUNf"I' Of' OllAl'IGt
(.,..... J""*1r Colltllf Olslrld 111111 ii. l!'fl-c-)1111 "'"""' I'! ltfttlll II &fl 1 .. ...-ro1 toltlhlr with .......,nln lfltreon ,.l'ld Ille -,.., .,....,., tll"'C:to yqM llflrv lfl llw School Ol1ltlCI II Pru,n1111 !he County ~u .. rll'llfftdtnl 01 COlh of ('(llllfllC'IUlt Mid ult, nl!mtteo •I lolOTICl Of' Hll:AltlNCI OP Pll:TITIDl'I
fl(tton .. rtclntl 01 wt.lei! .... lo ~ '''" Sdlflllll "'•II ~t\IM •" IAu""ftf tor end tllt W/ft of S1:1.to: JiO• PROIAll 01" WILL AND 4tr\I. •n ••t v"""' •tt1MI 111~ ,,.ttiura 19 111 One boll lllllflblr Cl"".."'9.CL, 1 lll COD1C1LS Al'IO l'Olt L ET T I R S
TI)t 1ttcffon ..tlifM wm bt tlltll\(fy 11rtn"'4t, .,,,, \111111 '··~•mlt"" •"""""'"" loo! C1t>lfl CrulMr ... !!ltd "S!rv.r sr~r". Tl!STAMlil'ITARY ~ lit' tht Collnl'I Wolrlnltndctnl lol 1111 YOltro will! Ille (I•-t lvl"' flOllCf A l'IM\ft!UHI ii.ti wllll C""""'11 tnd 11 l 1lt!t al LUCILLE K. 11:\IANS, ~Is on 11w """""' 1111> ''"" lt>t OI lht tlfotlloro. loOI fl)rwtrd loolleUf. II II "°""''"" ll'r ~•led. -' II 1111 onw. ti ""°' ...... ,_ HoliCt I• tu•thti• ,1...., 111111 ... ;or-1rv wlll "'"' llNIOI 111 "·"· tfttlhlt •nd !1 NOTICE IS HEREl!IY GIVEN .... f'I' ~""'*"' el ~ 1114 Wiii ... 1lvt11 lft lht Mlt<tlon or···-" In _.., ., l'·A N...wt ... ,,,.. ""'LYNN v. EVANS 11111 llltd lllrelh • fi11ftf1t Streff. S&nlt Al'll., C1lltomt1, •I &CCW-d•.,g Wiiii lht &,...Ilion\ Of l~C!lon lJlll 1..,._1, tilt Mlt Is 1utrlK1 IO lff& 11tHllon tor ProlMl!t Pl Wiii Ind CodlC!ll
'"'-"d•C:llt A.M •• ~ ......... 24. 1961. 16'.J of"" £011C•llon ,_ OI '"' Sltlv of , ....... M0.0""' vit dill-I. I ntl fer luu'•nct of Lrll9fl Tt1t1"'8nl1ry Miitlfc.tllonl flor 111Mftl ,.,, ... llotlloh C...llforn!1. 0.. lfll ment 0/ tM ~IA bid IOI' •nv ID 1111 Ptll!I-•, rtfllrrtltl ti! W'liltll It ".f1ilt'Jll m.edll In ""°" flf" .... !1'1111 11 II'" Noll<• It llJrllwr tT~W! !hit 11 "*t "'•" .,_,.,.. ::. !flt Co11f1tv Tix Collle!W ti lftlOe tor llJrflltt Nr11<ull,._, tnd IMI !ht
Olflili. tf !fie C-fr ._..,,,""""' ti -l r+umtnt for or """'' IM!I -••l it> Oni,... (CM!fV, fl' tllt ,..._ (OftdlJC!t,,. 11,.... tnd 11ltet " 1ot1rl1t1 lllt ''"" 1111 Sd...a NII _. lfl9ll r-fr>ft!M _. -' "'11111 -t1'clloll .,_lllll<o It 1111 Hie on Jiit ...,,.II, wtl ftllYtr !ht tlltft ttl for A.,....11 J, 1961, At t~JI e.m ..
.... ~ -....,. ..,.. fol t1w alKflofl. "'*"ftltll to #le (-ty ~-lnkfteltnl Ill .. Id P"lll'f'1Y M ttll: _.tfll .. f, ""'""" I" lht COOJl"lf_,, el Ot91""""1 ...... 1 el Mf'4llidi ........ wn ... nrtl/r'llN .. flffl!. lk:rlooll '#11111" lht II~ ... t-ovlbtd, "" wllll • 1>111 of ult .... "" llllt WU 1111:1 eoyrt, •I 191 Norlll lf'O&dw•Y· I" "" '1M'olll .. llM ,.. lllt AC'ltlll ti ,....,, ... COU!ll'r SllMrlnltnolln! OI ldloo!1 •111111 ll>t•t11-vHI !ft itrd ...,f'CMllll". (11'1 of S.nlt A,,., C1lllorT1!1, ~• "" e'CllO: P,M . ..., N "'' M.Jrocl -of 1111 ••1vmtnll lh '•"'' tftd D•tM· Jiii>; :t. !Ml Ot!H~ Jury I, !Ml !'fll tlfCtlloll. -ot lht .,..,_ 111ln1! lht h'\tt1U11 ' OOH I MOZLllV W, E. ST JOMN, !Ml,.......,., .lllftl, 1M&. fllf" trtfl!ltlf 9"d dl11r111u11ooi IO lht "°"""' c "'ru Colltelolr COl/fltv Clff•
4 , ... ltOSEJlll "!'ll:ltlOH OI•~ llllt Siii MY If J<UI¥, I•. <It '"8:-."" CW>fY Wallllu. .,__ lllf Cntll
, c-f'I' ........... ,..,..,,., Ill kflclM l'nrol J, ICllCl'I, °""""' t• H. ~,_.,. W Dl"ftl' Ori..., klfct Jt ._. " ,.,.... J. ic.dl. Dwllfr ~ S-rlft.._,,I ~ khotll Or.M!ty "'-""' SNCll, (•tit.Ml!&
......... Ore-C..I Olll'I' l"llot, l"llbHtlllll Cir& .... c ... ,1 0t11¥ P!lpl •11t11i>""11 D•--CM'! O&UJ l"llel, !"th ...... ,, Jft...1" INI 111111 Jutr 11, ,,.. !11J-lll JvlY 11, ,... lllMI. Pulmtllld Or1111• CO.I DtllV
I\, 12,. IL "" ·-
l'llOf, Jufy ......
Security funds are invested
in U .S. G over nm en t
obUgationt. Here are the
statlstics as of tbe end of
fiscal year 1967: total tru.st
fL'id asseta, fl?.4 bi1Uon;
total invested asset.s, $25.4
billion; und l sbursed
balances, $2 bllUon.
The U .S. obligations are of
three types: public issues:
special issues sold only to a
particular trust f u n d :
feder.a.Uy sponsored agency
obLigations (such as Federal
National Mortgage Assn.
debentUies.)
Q. WHAT A R E the funds ?
A . There are four: the Old
Age SUivivors lnsUiance
Trust Fund COASI), which
held $23.5 billion at the end
of fiscal 1967; the Disability·
Insurance Trust Fund (DI),
which held $2 billion; the
Hospital Insurance Trust
Fund (HI), which held $1.3
billion; the Supplementary
Medic al lnsUiance Fund
(SMI), which held $486
m illion. These last two were
1et up to finance Medicari:,
Q. How safe are the
inves tments?
A . AS SAFE as the U.S.
Government, the m o s t
powerful governmeat in all
the world and despite all our
criticism and carping, the
most solvent ..
As long iS the U .S .
Government stands, it will
stand behind these
, obligatio~ and it is not an
exaggeration to say 11.at If
ever this is not true, no
investment the fund s could
conceivably make would be
worth the paper it's written
on.
Q. What do the Social
Security investmeats earn?
ACF Cft(f 2.70 3:.., l6ilo ... "'• .... •rcT&l ,,. .. 11"' I -"" ACIM M~I lb :.. u:i. •• -" ,..,. ~u ,ji(I 21 1'.... 31'4 l.r. A. AS INTEREST rates AdtmE:!t, .oth Soi 1,r, lf ~ .,.,.. -i. •rr1~ CP 1 11 ?f'' no. _ ~
have soared, the funds have ~o::!'i 1.l 1:: •.1:: l~~ pl~ .: ~ :~~W .:: Jd l~ r. IJs" t ~ A.dmlr1I llJ II. JI._ ~ "'° -Vi Ile JI 'll 1~ \,
eatned more and more on A~l'OQul• 111 ,.. ''~ 13., " ... , •w l>f A1,u .~! !'"' "' n .:.:·Ioli Air Prod ZOb .. )1'4 lo\lto J¢lo -·~ a1!1\C°!'\ I lli li\'I ~ t'
their U .S . securities, at least ~i:le"d,:t~,-~ :J} li;~ 1ut: '\:~ .:!: '~ ~lei r Marcidt 210 ni\'I iitt .tt -ll:
one benefit from the historic AJ 1ndvt1r1.1 ., 12·,. 11"" '7'1. t ~ cG M Pl!.ts • " s-1" ~ -J"" . t A All Gil ,ff !I 19\t I liift \\ C:t<o c •. IO It 262' Ullo ·~ -.... upsurge m ra es. s an A1111,10 c ,10 153 w.i. ·~·' , • ._. _," ~•l•M-~o J v • 11'1'1 SJ"' J2'1io .
illustraUon. the public issues :11::,nt~"J~ s11 t""' ,~'II 14·~ + \;'.1:t:::e~~$0 12Y 1~U '~ol') 1!:~ +1'-'
owned by the Old Age fund A11111LIJd t.«I !t ;: !~ u·~ =it.:: ll'ICO 1111 .JO 11 n n . !3 +1~ • Al 1111LU<1 oil 1 61_, '1'1) 67\l ! \"i tn AllV r .60 16 S.C!~ 52.... !2\'i -2'4
as Of end Of fJSCal 1007 Alln Pw I, 1i..I ~ 13\IJ ?•lf;i "!enFdr., .lOr JS 21'111 t!\.lo lj• t ~ . fr "1'11&Wett l20 9'J: '1 fl 1 tn Hull j·U I K 111\ t carried rates ranging om A1 en11111 1. 16 »" 11·~ J'ti _,,. an1111L1 .l• l7 U'lo 21u. 1;• + ~ • ., 1.0 4,,4 percent·, lhe .•,1,1..c•,~··~1 us 39"-3,,,. :V'lt l ''• 111L1 ol•.50 rJO ""' n 7 .. •n. "I~ 1ft1 99 J6 JI )6 11, eto~PS l.lJ 1.0 r.'lt ~ 2J~ :j: •
special issues carried rates ~IH:l 't~11.J :Jl ~ ~l"" ~"' ::1~ :, ~~ 1.10 l~ .:'' !: ~... ~
In hi h l\ A>lie<IPd Pl) l 91 tJ tl -6 Cent !>o~I .llO Sf ll ~ 21 ~ 11!'1 + ~ rang g ftS g as 4 Al le<IS!r 1 4'0 107 .i; '-''~ •i"l.o 't I'• Cerro \.600 Ml 4 1/, ~1'1o 4'h -1-\o
t -I d 1 'llledS! Pl • a:no 64\~ 11-1~. 64''--'~ Cerl·!Hd .1111 311 Zol'. 11~ ~"" t'-percen ; 1 .. ue e era a gency A 1 e<1su11 .60 '3 11~ 11v, 11•, ... ~ .. Crr1·1ed pt.'IO 11 19 21\!t 1!"' 1.\9
issues carried rates ranging ~i~l... <j.~1t,~ ~1 f,.l't i'°~ U'' +1~~ ~~~1n5~,~ .~..o i~ t;"' f!~ ii~ :_:;
as high as 61/, percent. •"•'"' 1~ •• 11\a 11 11 c:n1<1bn Goih 1111 10., t u ... +2 cGol .., )Cl7 l'alt .. 6"I -,_ Chomp5 t .~ Sl 10'-' ?9lli 2904 .
In fiscal 1967, the income Am.11Sui 1 . ..0 10 1111 i•"" l~ + "" C:hmPN11 '"'° 161 .s .... ''"" ''" + ~ AMBAC: 60 llO 561'1 4\IJ il ... -1 C:hai;eB~ ? lO IS Mllo ll\lt 14'1, . Of the fUndS frOffi Which Amerece ' 1.2 26 ol014 ~ Jo'/ -21'• Chec•tr Mal IP 11~ 19\!t 17:\1, -U,
h •-f 'ts · d Ar!W'r-3 11 81\o'e lll.O @Ho Ch~mttn 1,20 ~ <"t~ O°"" dllt -i._ cas ll'Cne 1 are pa 1 AAlrFu11 .to 4CI lm ,1,0 1s"\\ + ..., Chemw..v .10 103 uv. w.11r 11v;, -"'
topped Out go by almost $4 '"•m ',','!.,', .~, l'IO ,,.... ?61'> ,. ... -'141 Che~ Va 1.6(1 13 Jal.\ 311 31>.'i !I " 140 n'>t ;)I' ..... 111-. -r>-ChH Ohio • ll 69'4 611't 61\ii ....
bill• Amllk Note 1 18 lO.\lo 'l9"o JO\'• + ~I Cht!sel>ro .t-1 69 47"'< 46'1/o, •1 ~ I\\ ion. AmBdat 1.iiO tSt nu n n>.1 +1.,, CnlcEau 111 !J 12lli ~"" 11\.'J~ u,
Q. Ho'· lt'qut'd are the •,•. ,',",", . .!.' 4119 1 n:n i J.:n 1 s-11.i.-1.n cMMll s 1P P ts 6l'oli Vi .iov. -1'4 ·w "' 17' Sl"" 51 Sl~ + Vt !hMSPP Pl l I IJ\'t &l -3
l'nvestments' ACan p1 1.75 11 JO'lli XII'> JOI'> M Music 1 '' ,.,,.. 2sv. 2s"" -'Iii • Am c..,,., .6~ 9..1 71'1• 10'\ ii + ~ hlPntu l.tO ll 4l 'fl 42\IJ •1V. -l'lio
A Ch•ln 1.40 l8 J!l'1 371'1 :it•t. + 'lo hi Jill P1I I 26'111 21 ~ i ~ AmCons ,ISi 11 19"11 19 19 -"" i~Ji!lP Cf UP 32 lS'4 24"9 25 \IJ A TIIE PUBLI C and AmC:rtdlt 90 60 '19'1• :11 1$"1i + hlllP ct NW 1J 25"" 24\'o llllo ~ ' . ACrvSue 1.-IO "II 3Hlr. 3JVJ :Miio :j: ft lllTl!ltT• , !2 65\'i ... 65\lt 1"" federal ageocy issues c.an be AmCvan 1.1s hi 21 2ri.~ 11"" ,. Chod<Fvn .60 1:0 2•1'> '°"" 21"" -\Ii
Id th AmDIU 1.401 1 3' l9 Jt .. ChrisCr111 11 V7 •! .._. "-''Iii + ~ so on e open market at Am ou11ve11 11 1~\loo 111<o n11i -'"' ccu cvo11.«1 22 ·~ ., a -""
t . Th . I . ADual gf... ?II 13"1. 1J1t. uv. -.... CC:lt prpf l s 11\roo nl'I nl'I + VJ any une. e spec1a issues AmE'IPw ·1 .s1 191 3!'111 :ie•,;, 311v, + •;; c~rom111 .60 1J4 SH• s1Vt s~ + .,.
are redeemable at the ~~EE'~: l: u 4S\O 44"o 4Sv. + "• Chrvsler 1 1te1 61~ "' ~\It -~
Treasury On demand. All ~~!~"'pt!,6 .~ ~t ~:Z lf'/" t :;: ~!~~EG~~:fsl i-= ~"4 ~~to 1s ~ ...,., . .,, ,~ 163 1P14 14 11~ -'4 Cln GE pf 4 lJ.40 67U, 61i .... tnV. +loh
but a st"rM>"le II b1'llion special A Home 1.2G 1-0 Mt• uv. •s1~ +~ Cln Miii t~o.ii 16 n'lli 52,~ !1"11 -i• . ••e. . A Home ol 2 4 t1 """" 11\1 .... + .... CITFln I.lo l60 'SV. 4J\'t ••'l'I + ~ issue which c~n b·e Am wa1Pll m 361" JS\loo JS'4 + 1.11 c1T F pf5..SO 3 1i. 1~.. Vl4 -a ' .... . Arn ln!I l .• ,e l lAU,. l~'h !l'h + "" Cllle1 SYC 1 624 6(1~ !N Mlo + 11 .. ~
redeemed only at maturity, Aminv11 1.10 U6 2J~ 731'4 1J•;, -""' Ci!sv pf 4.oo 4 H1'1> 196V. 1tr"'.I +2Y.o AmMFdY 90 Sl'll n'lo n·~ n... 111s (¥Pfl.1S I 101 101 107 t3 are extremely Dquid. AMF Pl J'.90 i<o 6~ 69,,. 6~ -IV> iw tnv .llltl * t.rv. 6Mt 60ro +111 • AMl"I Cl 1 •o 117 st ... 4f~ SO'h + .. l!YlftY pf WI 9 111. 60U, 61'4 .-']~ Q . Will the funds be A.Mel f>f 4.ll • 12~·1> 121 121 ,,.4 c1rv 5r" .1es 11 14'> 1 .. 24V. + ~
'u![l·c·1ent for ( U t U r e A'"m••",,•G•o'•'' .o• 11'.h 1~\lo U\11 -"'° C 1•• Eo 1.70 2XI 21\\ 1~ 16h . ., 101 41~ -'O.,_ 41\lt +ll'o C:l1r1< 011 ,60 JS ~ 64 6-IV. +1"'
be·-"ts' Am H"ws 1 l5l 4~ '11~ 4714 -i;, ClevCll!I 1.60 1 Sl SJ .S] • .UCU.i • ----A P~or!. .Cle 111 11-•o H 11\.:o ClevEllll 1,91 74 •I •O\~ M +'Ii
A . The 1967 report of the •,.•~,",",, .~1 t ,, 191'.4 1~1·,, tBlv. -N cit• P11 l.SO i J'o ;S3•t. sJ..,. JJi,:, -~ 1a ,1-\\ U'l'o 11"' -·~ C: ev P spl 1 z70 311/w 30tl 30\'o -i.t funds' trustees says that ~m. ~1,•,, .~, 114 JJ'i.i JI"' 3H4-""' c1evirt 1.10 11 uv.. •• 14"'-' _ ,4 " ..... 291 Ml\ IS>ti 1m -11·. C!eYlte Pf2,SO 11 IS ....... "'"' t ~
"the system, as modified by ~~550~J)' .~1 111 tf,4 ~~ ~"" +214 ~!~~rtse• 5:~1 117.J?rl l:\O ~"" +1 I.ii
the 1967 amend m e n t s ArnSAfr 1n.10 J SJl'o sJVo SJ,,. csrsGs plt.1 9 74 JS:ii. 3-IV. 3sv. + -111 • ' Am Siii I 1376 :'&.\ii 311 lll.,. + lo roca!'.o!a 1,1'0 U.l 111'> 75 15 -]\\ contlnues to be financed un Ams1an11 Pl' 1'0 in 1n\IJ 112v. Coc8Btl; i.10 2s :rz\li 31:1o1, J2\'o -'"
an actuarl·auy sound basi's ." ,•.••,•,•,,1•,".·,", '1 11n\ 111 111•.r. +1•4 ro1~ Pal 1.10 ,~, ~ 41v, 48'111 +"" 21 •nv. 39~~ 39"' -Vo Colll~Alk 1.20 ;3 lt:lolo. J9'Jo nv.
The Old Age and D'·sabi'l IJ ,A.~v_oa,•,,•, .. ~,, 34 JH~ lMi :ior. CPlllnR•d .ao l'l'l taVr 59'1-'o 60'h t. ~ .,...., I 45 •S l5 -'4 CPlotntG 1.60 62 S11.!1 SS"'< 51\'o \l.i<
funds wt'U have sul!1'c1'ent '•"•''•'..P',.·~ 11 11"° 10~• 11 + .... r.011 1n11 ·'°' 11 ~ 1w. 1no -2'!ii • , -1516 Sito SO''a SH~ -.,, r,,11 In ol!.60 5 '2 42 41 _
income from contributions ,•.m .. J.'!..b, '.·?? '" 35 J.1"9 35 + "' 'Is 1.40b 22• 59~ 511\o'e 5•v. + !'a ,.,.~ ..,. 11 HI'> lAoo U'lo -11' C $ of I ... JS J 4 35 + ~
(based on the tax schedule AWWSpf 1.2s 1so 20"" '°"" 2011> + " r.01uGa• i_52 ff 2'l'Jo 2ali0 11111 -,,.. • l>W 4.lpf 1.43 ?15? 11 11 11 +1 Co uP!ct .JO~ 123 :!911'1 37~ :Ill -1\(o
and taxable e~n1ngs base Am Zi<ll'. 19 13'\li 13v, nv. -111 co1 SoOM 1.118 34 4511; '""" 55 + "' . Am~!Pk 1~ 8 so 4Q1;, ""'"" + v, CombEn 2_•0 lx69 )&'-'I n 11•;; _ '" now 1n the law) and from Arnrac 1no: 1 u 5.1'" s.6"" Jto;, -1.11 come pf1.10 6 •3 42 .n\\ + ~
·investments to meet the~·.', ',', .• ~1 11 100 961'• t6l• -1>.1. comicre 1.10 6t1 e7"o """' 64u. -nil .. 11 so 41'4 .... -I'll! Comer PU.SO ?JO 16Ui 16Vi )6\1, -IV.
COSt Or bene!'.t payments'•"•'• ,•,'l·',', J 2 11•1/:i ,,,,,., nav. -7 Com501v .see 69 29\li 29'-0 28¥. _""' t 1711\/> 11ftVt 11!1'> ro.,,wE11 2.:MI llt 4,,~ 48V• 49 _ •.r.
d d . . tr ti" AMP lnc olO S1 )4'.I. l"l'li l!to, -''o Com E pfl.42 J2• Jl '4 ~ 30"1 -"°' an a minis a ve expenses Arn~x r.Crp n6 :1'\li 31 v. 3n,, ..:. Mo c,omw O•I .60 3S• ;n, 261'> 2d~O '" ,,.
both for the next 15 to 20 AITl•led 1.40 •I 48 41\'o •l>ti -•1, ~omsar SO S!~ S7W. 511/o -! , A~~corod 2.SO W1 i.Jl'o ~H~ Sl"lo -11"' Ollf Mii!• 1 24 Z31' 13\'o 23\o'e ->lo
Years and for the distant Anc~HG 1.•o so sn 4"1; 4''• ~ o11<101u..., .ao 116 l•"' 1314 Jl"" -~ Ar><! Clav I 70 t.J 4\~ 4ft "'.1 .,..,~ CooracCD ,60 19 S7\io 56\!o ~ -~ future.'' Ar>l<Pn Cl'tfm 31 Ill> 11\t 11""-'• CPnE<!IS I.Ill nJ 3S'!o 35 ]J -\,\ Aoco Oil .I'll 147 )•"11 3]•'> ll•~ _ ~ ConE.,!S pt 6 II lOll'o lOJ 101 -I' AQVJ (hem 114 ,5 41~. •""• , .. ~Oft~dos pf 5 16 11'0 111'i 7!!0 +..,.. A•dtD~n 1.60 n 6S"• 64 114 -1,.., on DIC4.6S lSO n 11> 121'1 11V, + '" Ari1Pv"~vc 1 110 ?\ 2• '''~ :+""v. ton~~!r><l,1 19 43 41 421-.-~ AflOft\ DS 20 5S 31 JJ\;o ll~ f ·~ ccn ),..., " 6J'\ii 62V. 61b -1 Armco 511 ·3 1~1 5,.,. 511, Jl'll 1,~ CcnFd of•.so 63 98 f7'Mo 91"" _ ''-
Armour 1.60 159 •9'1 481'o ,,,., ="" c:~~~1!r'l.1~ J! ~ ~.';: ~:: ~
Am>• or 4.75 11 " n"' nu, -l'-'> CO<!sPwr I.to "' "°"" civ. "°" Winterton Celebrates
40 Years With Bof A
Lee A. Winterton ,
manager of Bank o f
Amer ica's San Clemente
branch since 1 948,
celebrates his 40lh
anniversary
this m onth.
with the bank
:,:.~.'.~~.~r:i1~ .. 1i 1~ i:~? n:~ !::: =-~ l:~: fil::iZ l~:g ~l11 ~~v. ~i ~-~ ~ "" 12 51llo J14'1 Jl~ + !o Contalnr 1.•0 829 39:19 lll•t. :ia•t. _ '" A•o Coro .90 1 ~>.\ 111" :>!~• -i~ C:ol!!AitL SO 129 1917 19~ 191'4 v. Arvin Ind .'IO 1• 3~_.. JS,. l5~~ -v, ConlBak f.30 1'6 6~ 60Vt 60~ = ~ ~.'lo",·,",'••'.•~• m •o:w. •l'lt. 4ov, -1-1.,, CTB•k1rs.s o 1100 11411, 116'4 116,1,_~ .. 1 96 9a 96 +1 Con1 an 2 111 56'.li 5s.i.;, !5\ii .,.. AsllB•'""' .IOo 5! ,, .. 1J'A 1Jl~ -~ Cont Coo IOb llJ 2'2 21\ii 1!~ + ~ A .. <10G 1.?0 57 51 j 1''> s1i-. crcop p11.1s 110 19 19 it AldSor11 1.10 14 :36>\o 5'\ l!'• -!'o Cont ln• 3.;>0 293 lo.I 100 101v. t'"i.\:< A.sclTran .olO S6 \~..,.. 161'• 16~ + \.lo Coo! Mtq 2.32 11 loll'> 11J lo6* 3>,t
As,oclnv l.•O sn 4~'' ~·1> .tO . '°"I Met ·"° 16 20\'a 19~ 19l4 _ '/J A!Chhcn 1.6(1 "61 J_11;, l•'h J4h -'Iii Con 011 2.ao 'JS 72 101,r, 10\lo i "' Ai chi• ol .50 tcu 12 11'\ 11'• Con1~1 or 2 51 5• 53~ s~ 2\'a AtCllvEI 1.16 '• :">~ 2!1'h 1911; -1 Cont Sii 1.80 •D 48''1 ,,,,.. 4111.i V. AICitvEI of• l lO 61 61 61 Conl Tel .60 •?t 26l'o 261'oo 7~ \io '4 AH lllch 3.10 IJl 161 n7 l!l -~ Control Dal• «II 110\'o 161\'I 1~ ....._ Alll'ch plJ lJ 1?0tl ll''o 6l 6l -Vt Conwou l.60a l U• ~ U -~ ;/:All Rich Pl. l J•2 lll:U 116 11!. -IV. C"'*CO!f .1211 9 ~ J.l\(o 1'i: i'~ Alla• CM .10 2M 21'~ 2?1> ?7"11 + '" C-ln 1.20 6' 56'4 S5'oO tt, f4
0 ),,. ... 1\os Coro "13 6'.IJ 6'4 6'1, -1" C-.~ TR I 101 ~'o :Jl\'t :m.. 1'4 • ~ AunvaPI .111 llC '"' 7.1"11o ?Jl"o -~ CoopT oll.2~ 21 30 2''1• 19'4 _ ~ Aus!Nch .60b 7 JS'h JSVt JS\lt t U, C~land 1.211 .() '6>t. ~ 411 +11.li AJi!A Inc ,72 93 99 96 99 J\j, C:o1>111lnq .SO Ja .,;• o11v • .i;•t'I _ v. Au!Soklr 0111 77• :11'"o JI ll \~ -1'" C:oowlS!I I.JO 7f 16'1• 2S\li ;>;µt _'.lo AYCD Co 1 ?II lll1 51''• 49 (91'; -~"· Corin!ftB .ne J<ll lll'~ ~ ~ -1 ... Beginning his career in Avco otJ.10 sa 101 •, "'"" 100 _,...,corn Pd 1.10 '6J ~ "° lO _ '• A~ervPd n.H 30 •I·~ ., ... 4S'lt tJ·~ CorGW 1.SO.. J! 3?J m "11 -3'1'1 1928 at Pomona Main Office, Av~! inc .!O ll7 61'~ 1··~ ,....,, -"' Coront• . .a 35 co.~ ai;~ 461'1 -:i;, "'"~' on .so l 101'-• :im•t. 101•4 -l><. Cowl'" _50 1 Ul< 14•1! l•VJ, _ :i;, tie worked his way up AYottPd '·'° 1111141,,. us 1"6 co~Bdc~s .so 11 .!&'I• 51v, ~1v. _ 14 C:r~n~Co ! .60 10 48\IJ 471h •''• + ~ through the ranks. In 1936 -B-cr001gKn .ao 91 12 111" 21"1 ~I'll CrouseHln lll 23 l•'l lJtO J.f'/o •..
he moved to Orange County llabck w 1.36 116 ,.. .. 44'11 4"". 1v Crow cou 2'1• •P• ol0'4 «I\~ t"
ff. t th La ,,,-11 •. •• 1 •• ll ,,~ ,,...• -.~ Crown Corio c 11l'o Jo>:. nv. \lo as an o 1cer a e guna , ... • "" ~ ... •-• crownC• Pl2 1 °'° °'° ..a +,... llall GE 1.60 @7 30'-o1,.._ 301.'o :JO\~ + ~ Crownle 2.10 150 481'> ~ • :+-'\-1
Beach branch. From 1943 to B•IGPfS •.so 100 .,.,.. 7•\l '•'•' -1~· cTs coro .«> 111 :nv. 31'14 31 "' _1" BUI G nl C4 Z4J0 66't. 65 -• Cuda~v Co U2 28\li VV. 1T'lio _ ~
1948 h e was a loan officer at a,8:~g~1~1 .:1 ,0:rs, 1,•11 .:~"'1, ,:m .,•,,..l't. ~i~: ~~iii'::" P'.48 1: li~ fi¥> H :..~""
Azus.a, but retur ned to 1rto0 . • .... , ,. ... cumml<>S Gt 30 41'.r. ol0'4 40v. -iv.
Orange County as manager Ba•k Inc .10 6:t 73'-1 211• ?N+ 'h CuneoPr 20e 17 UV. 1' l~'h + ~ Basic o1 1.sc 1110 SS S4 5! +1 CvnnOruo" .10 11 18\roo 11v. 1a~
at S~ Clemente 111• 1948. llateSMt ,10!> u 1~1' 1~ 1s\li cvniss wr i 10• :111• n·~ 17~ .:..;_"' .. ., 811!! lr>Cf '9 lS'lo l lV• •3"" -2'~ Curl Wr A 2 S 37¥1 JJ t 371/o -V.
Born l'n St. L 0 U 1• S, ll•uuhlb IO J1 6f\\ 61'~ 69 +71~ Culler H 1.XI 71 o ,4,, 47 +l~ 11a .. 1rLab .16 1Sl 43ll. ~71/:i •8 + '" CYCies>• 1.80 9 35\lo 3$\o'e lS\li
Mi · h d t d ( flovu~C:lg .SO • 1'1i. 14 141'i t '• CVPrusM L oll) ~ 51'h 56'lr. SI +-"'°
SSOUII, e gra u a e rom ~::~1~% i~~ ~~ n:·~ ~rt. ~~'h +i:t -0 -
high school in Pomona and Brc•m~n .50 " so•~ "'" .~ -2•1:1 oan lllv 1,:ro s1 73~ 1w. 2ll'. _ '-'
tte d d P 0 Juru'or lltctonDk .30 129 64>.:, ll'4 1;'~ -1 Oand Co '·:Ml 15 11'-• ·~ o:ii. _ :i., a n e om na BeechAirc lb 1s 6,.., 61"-6''"'" + "" O•vcceo 1.60 1• •1~ l l'Ao •11'> _ v.
College He has also Studied 40 YEARS A BANKER llekoPet 50 111 sn: s•·~ 54"" Oav PL i.s1 19 Jl>.:. 11\~ 31''1 l '' ' BelH!ft'> IOb •O ll J1''< 31'~-l'o 8Pl ~!Al.IS 11#0 !1 61V, >'l2" }:> with tbe Am erican Institute L•• A. Winterton Bell How ~o 14 84" 11 @l _,,,, eere Co' 15• S1'1io 51'" .,.. ...
of Banking. ---------------:::.:.1~E~''f°'7i ~~ 1m i;~ 1~~t +,.'? g:I~"~~ 1 :~~ j~ ~;. ll~ 11"' + ·~ llennl• 1 ol(I 11' •O''o l9'• J91, _ ·~ OflldAir .40 l•O ~'It ,.,.. 1' W i n t e r to n is pas t B~l\dl• pt 1 1 61 61 ,, + 11, Denn Mr9 _li(I 40 61 es 6S -l't
S l'•nt!Fln 1 60 156 •?l~ •11~ •1'• -'-1'1 Den!S~ 1.l'Oa IS JS', ll JI
president of the -a n E • B•n11F on.so 1 125 11! ns 11.,, OfnRGw 1.0 111 10i;, '° '°" + v.
e ... F Son.o 10 31 JS J8 _ i 1 OeSoto!nc ,llO 11 "'" :>!:V. 'lll>.io + ''• Clemente Chamber 0 I armngs llpnllF Pll.30 35 IS>.:. 15 15'1. . 7'· o .. eco pl B 10 6114 60'ti ~ -1'11
Commer ce and the Orange Ben9uet 6lJ 11\/, 111• ll''o _ i.. De!Edi1 1.«I 19"2 26'"' 161/• "ll\', -'h ll~~py Pllo 10• )9 31\ro J!"o -I.II Del Ed ~15.S~ 8 11)34 10 10 -''•
County C h amber Of Ris % B'!<'man Leas 111 16 11 ... 11 -J Dfl 5tlel .li(I 1.SO 11 ,1011• 10''1 -'\ 8 B•rvltlum .be 104 l!Vo lV4 31 +iq> Oexler .11e 114 30\/> 21 Jll'lt +7"•
Commerce. He is also a nllloe.t e ' 0 8elll S!I 1.60 Me lO 70\IJ 29'~ -'• 8\aSham 1.0 1!9 JI•~ l \49 31'/I f l• r-' B<t TMrft .be 68 36 JS JS"lo +1'4 11$11 pl C2 11 47't. 41\1, '1>.i -'"'
President of the San 1111ckD• 1.os 191 SJVt 51'~ s111o _,,, 01.s Pl 0 1.10 101 ?01~ 20u, 10~ + "" fllls• Laua 1 11 75'1< 1•'4 1~. + ~ Dlamlnn 1.llO 107 •1'\ '6't. """' + Vt Clemente Rotary Club and Southern California Firs t Blue Beu 1.so 10 w• ~6 "'"" Dlan~s1r .:io 11 ,,~ 13~ 1•1.• ..
National l\obbie Brk1 -15• ?7'4 ?\U, 21•,-, .'.... v. OlclaPhon ,d 111 JS 31'\ l4¥• fl~ ~a m e m ber of the Masons. B .a n k's net soe1"" i .10 ssi ~9 ~1"' 61" +11 .. 01e1>o1d .41lb uo .:i1.~ 41'" •2 _.., · flOIStCosc .15 al1 601' 60 60•> 01Clor11To ,!O 6.1. 2'"1 71 .... 21\\ -11.r..
Bank Dividend
Directors o f So u t h e r n
California First National
Bank have declared a
quarterly dividend of 35
cents per share on the
common stock of the bank
payable A u g • I to
stockholders of record July
19.
operating earnings per 11o1.~ PH . .io l'O 111, 11"• n" -1•4 01111n11•m .i.o " !91ft 59 s•"" +1
Share !or the S-ond quarter Bond s1ri 1 JO 11v, 111 ~ 111• -,.. 0 1nersc1 .sob S6 D ;-. 57\'t 52•1 _ ._.. ~'-. B~Mnlti 1.60• l 521'i 51'"' 51111 -I.\ Dl•n~Y .Jllb 1'I 67 6S'i!i 6S'4 -~
di J 30 B~n 1.2(1 JU JS't l-1"" lS -v. Dis! SN9 1 • •l'• •l 43 -~ en ng une , rose 8 .3 Borqw~· 1.25 1•6 •P• J1 31•• _ '~ Orf'ep,..r .60 41 41'h 4li .o•~ + '4
percent to 78 cents ·from 72 ::~~7f '~~ 3~ ~;~ ~~'h u:~ -" gg::::er~n i~~ 1TI tt ~:;,; ~~~? -~=
cents for the corresponding R:~nZ"'1 ;i' :io19 1~ 2;~1. 2~1, ~1 "' gg~~c~1rvf~0 6;1 i2~·.~ ~,':._ ~~';~. "'"t l;
period Of 1967 ll••OllAlr . .SO SJ lS'a 1''h 14" -!'Iii Dever(p 1.2G \9 111.,; 10''• 11'1-l I • BrlQg•S! 2 Cl 1' S• SJ'4 S4 1-. '• DowChm l .<O 1~ IO'h 11~ 19~ l'A
Th b k' ts 1 d B•lstM"" 11 llJ llO 19 10 + 'It Or~YoCP I 7!1 SO "6'11 lS •S e an s a sse tota e 11r111Mv 011 10 5~" 5• l''" -.. D•n11nd 1:'° st"2 31 35•-37 +n._
1566362038 ( J 30 BdwyHale 1 .i; 41~ oiOVt •I +1 Dressr Pl1l'O !• 43 •3'• ,.,,, +! , , as o une , B-rvnuG 1.1te 11 :JO'·• ni-30'-'• + 1., orenr Pt iu n 1'1"' J~ lt'll +1'19
1968, a 33.4 percent increase ft::~;0p111~ l~ ~:~ ~11 ~~~. = ~: g~11:~1 ·~0 Jj ~~.~ ~1~ 34"'
over the June 30, 1967 ft:~s~~·~.J ~! ~f,,; !~:: ~~··, =:; 2~~~1ii"' sb-10 !~ ~:·1t ~~~ g~ -"
figure Loans increased 26 2 Brun•wlck 191 11'\t !&•• 16' •• / o u<1l.rn :611 60 nJl 61>' 10 -l'h • · Buct<M~ l.l'O S• 1Sll 1110 14'1 -"" duPOfll 1.SOt :161 16@'0 It.I 166~ .i. '"° percent from a year earlier llucYE r 1.20 n1 io ,.,., ll'• 4 ·~ 1111Pon1 Pl• so 11 11 111., n•,, + ,4
Th · llund Co eo 19~ JM~ ~''> 1•i.. -•• duPont Pll.50 J 61 . 6(1llo 6\ ree mergers B11<1dCaots 16(1 n 76 16 ouau 1~ 4\ J1'1 31'• i<;'-0 4-'•
cons ummated in late 1967 ::fr'19r,\-J~n~61 ~! ~;~ j~~ ~~;~ .. :J~ g~Q~,'~l-0,S '!~ ~~ ... 1~~·: ~l •. +1~
d r th BtHOYl.S(tb 10111 1~\o J~•-1'•0<1 )15<>11.1711l03Yt~01<lO'•-~
an a our mer g e r 11un1< 11:amo 1014 r.>. 10 '' -1" Do 11~on 10 114n J1« "·~ 1i1~ 1 t d • J llun~R 1111.50 40 60 l!I.. JI.» -1•, Dvrncln<r 101 14 i~'• il>t n i ·~ C 0 mp e e 1,0 Une Burl ll'ld 110 l!J 4l 4l 4' -, Dvna.t.m .~ fO ts U•1 1s +1 "
Sout hern California First
Natio nal Bank has four
branch oUlces in Orange
County, including two in
Huntington Beach.
accounted for the increase g~~.:i..:~1 ~1if ' 1~:.,2~'·• ~J1-o -E .. ~-
in outstanding shares. g~ri:,~:s~ ·lj U ~~ r,,,. ~:~ ±.<:: ~:~11e~~~ .:0° 1511f ff"' ]?,., ~t:Z :!'.~
s,s1 G•s F n 40 l91'1 ..o
A colorful, fttt·filled book about the
1963 Pruident!al Election process •••
tally sheets for home use as you watch
the Republican and Oemocr1llc national
con¥entlons •.. tally sh1els for Election
tny ••• history, facts, flsur1s , m1ps,
tharts ••• every ftmlly should h1111 ons
this tlectlon year ..
St., lft 111 llW lrn ,.,, ""'
wlt~11t obllptloo.•
"Adu!~ plNSI,
:;jf,': MERCURY SAVIN&S ·a.. Md k»ll •nx:hltlon ....... -7812 Edil&er Aw.
Hunlinaton Betell
OJI £d/nfW, "'" lacft
M1111t Offkat
1814 'KllOll Awt •
Buw Park
On !<not~ 1111r U11CDln
. "·1959 AMEru ...
, -CAN VOT.E:R ...,,'\I. ..... -......,
E1J!SSll .'IO I! ll!'o 11 '<ll'l;_i • Etll Ulit 1.fO U 'JO« 19'11 )O•--l\
E Koda~ .n '" IOl• IO 1111·\ t ,.. ~::g~Y:n1 i;o 15J 1~ ~~ ~~h + ~
Ebll<;"O Ind 1 t l !91'1 S7'< st -i-. Echll~Mt .6• 64 19 1e•1 11\1 -..., f g~iSdr~o :lt ll !!~ !~~ ~~ ~.i~
Eln• SICS> I ,•,s 6S1r 6J•1 ll'• -I EIMv,;c .Ott s·. j>t1 s\o -"" EIMIJt ln.09o' ! I t E1ec1 Anoe 41• 22 11 ll\~ ~· y, Et•(t$o 1011 111 ~t j;>l.O JI"" -'• El11!n WUth lJ 11't :&-. 11 E!P1soNG 1 116 19141 t~ t 1'"1 -'-II
Ell•• Corp 1 '' IS"' ''i.. i..i, -· E...-r El 1.!11 JO 1o.i·; l;J •O•>. ; , .• EmrEI oil to 5 111.i 1< , 71't. •,""'
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BOAT BUFFS
Allfton loc~•b1y It lh1 011ly
full . tl111t b11•tlnq •dltor
worHn9 '" lhJ n1w1p1p1r
lh Orenge Cou11ty. H it 11-
clw1f,1 C0.,•••9• of bot!·
ln9 i nd y ed1tlft9 ~•wt It <11
d1rl y f11hir1 el Iha DAILY
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II
• • ••••• ~ "' l,,...,,
•• n.ur.My, Jelr 11, 1'61 DAILY l'llCIT II ....
Thursday's Closing Prices -Complete New York
•
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ft DAILY PILOT Thinclly, July 11, 19611
' .. '
AUDIT BUREAU ACCOUNTANT ON THE JOB
John G. Steele Works on Books of DAILY Pl LOT
Accountant Corn;erned Only
With Pites of Newspapers
• Account.ants traditionally
count stacks of money, but
one group of them is
concerned with piles of
newspapert.
They are accountanta for
the Audit Bureau o f
Circulation, a private firm
that checks the Dl1Dlber of
neW3p8pers a publisher
prints each day.
The man on ti1e street
may not care what his
paper's ciroulation is, but
· the businessman on the
·corner can be v er y
interested. When he goes t.o
·advertise hi1 wares, the ·
businessman askl ol each
newspaper, "How man y
people will see my ad
'there ?"
Newspapers pay to join
ABC in order to be listed in
the company's annual index,
giving the circulation of
·each. Advertising agencies,
local adver tisers and
busineS6'tnen wbscribe In
order to receive the 'annual
index.
' "Most newspapers of any
size bek>ng," says John G.
Steele, ABC auditor who
wound up a five-day review
of the Daily Pilot's books
last week. "We even include
newspapers in S o u t h
America and Canada."
Member newspapers
submit fi;gures twice a year
claiming ttie number of
paper1 that come off tile
press each day. Each paper
must be accowwted for, even
those thrown away.
Then once a. year a.n ABC
auditor vi11if6 each paper,
goes through )ts recct"ds and
verifies W: figwes.
"Most newspapers are
honest," Steele •d. after
ippending 40 yean: making
aure they are.
Westminster
Plans Oass
The Westminster Recrea·
tion and PariuJ DeparQnent
will sporllOr' a epecial class
in clay modeling a-n d
sculpfuring for teens 11·16
years of age.
But when a newspaper
ch a n c e s unorthodoxly
boosting its figures -al-
most as bad as embeuling
by a bank president -
"they're not pikers," he
jol<ed.
Fudging on tbe press run
count can be detected by
Steele and the other 70 ABC
auditors whose 11 c r u tin y
rivals that of b a n k
examiners.
They sometimes check
route salesmen to make
sure they collected what the
paper's business ofice says
each collected from street
newspaper dispensers.
They call mi drug store!'>
and grocery store$ where
the newspaper is sold to see
if they are really selling as
many papers as t h e
pl.lblliher claims.
And they can question
home delivery boys
sometiJ:nes making t h e
rounds with them as they
collect -to make sure each
wbscriber counted in t:he
circuiation figure actually
orders and pays for tfle
paper.
The auditors don't go to
all three extremes unless
they are SUSplCIOUS a
newspaper isn't telling the
truth or they are doillg a
spot check just for the
record, Steele exp1'ained.
To be a m·an who deals
daily in honesty, he has been
stalked by the force5 of
deceit.
Any number of times hi s
oar or hotel room has been
broken into on the road -
he visits as many as 50
newspapers and magazine.!i
a year -and money and
belongings taken.
The only time has been
bodily injured came in Los
Angeles, several years ago,
when he Vr'l86 auditing the
Herald-Examiner.
"I was on my way beck to
my hotel late one night,
when a coup!.e of men came
at me from behind ," Steele
tnld. One of ttie men slugged
him, knocking him
unCOflscious.
complaint but n e v e r
expected tu see h i s
belongin~ again.
Then two years later,
when he w:as working on a
newspaper in Houston, Tex.,
the Lo.oi Angeles police
called him. They had foun<I
his watdl. on a man arrested
on another charge. Only its
crystal was broken.
Today, the same watch. is
marking t.he time Steele is
away from hi s Oakland
ho-me.
New Book
Offers Tour
Touring the world. without
leaving your seat, is possi·
ble through a new book
published f:>y Pan American
Wor1d Airway.s.
The travel book, entitled.
"New Horizons W or I d i
Guide," includes 124 Lands . 1
Five w id ely..separated i
global points appearing for
the first time in this 15th
editioo are British Hon-
duras , Korea , New
Ca ledonia, st. V·incetlt and
Zambia.
The World Guide may be
purchased at Pan Am ticket
offices throughout t h e
world, or by mail through
Pan Am Publications. P.O.
Box 757. Melville, NeW York
11746. The price is fl per
copy.
Booth Nan1ed
By RockwelJ
Just recently being named
vice president or finance of
North American Rockwell :
Corporiataon . Wallace W.1
Bootti tias been selected a [
direobor and member oi the
executive committee of tile
corporation, J. L. Atwood,
president and chief ex-
ecutive, announced today, I
Classes include c 1 a y
:modellng, .. ..wst oculptur·
ing and wire sculpturing.
"I remember coming to
and seeing stars," he went
on, "because I was lying in
the street staring up." The
men had baken his money. a
diamond ring and a w.atch
presented to him by ABC in
1952 for 25 years of service.
FTior to joining North I
American Rockwell, Booth
was vice president · cor
porate Stlaffs and industrial
i;n>duct.s o f Philco.Ford
Corporation end had been
affiliated wiitlh the F<rd I
Motor Co mpany ,
dQmest:icaUy and abroad,
since receiving both his ,
bacllelor's and m a st e r 's
degrees from the University '
of Chicago in 1948.
•
•
Regi'Stratioo will be at ti1e
department office, J 4 3 8 I
Olive St. CJM8e6 will be he (t
Wednesdays, 10-11 :30 ~rn.
at Bolsa Chica Part, begin·
Iring July 10. Fee for the six
'>''eek course is $3.50.
They aJso had taken his
glasses. "I guess t ti e y
t.hought if I didn't have
tlw8e, I couldn·t identify
them."
He filed a police
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Sewing Madtines, 809
' ' -
Anthropologist Predicts Day of Public Nudism
NEW YORK (CPI) -
A n thropologist Margaret
Mead sees a lime when
men, women and children
will swim and sunbake
naked on public beaches.
"'S wimmin g and
sunbathing are the two
activities in which total
nudity really makes sense in a temperate climate," she
said. "Some clothing is
necessary m06t of. the time,
simply for reMons o f
sanita.tico and safety, but
not in the water.
"Beaches and lake shores
could be the safe and
se nsi ble setting within wh ich
everyone could I e a r n
relaxed acceptance ol the
human body as it really is."
Dr. Mead's comments
were made in tl;le curre_nt
Redbook magazine.
She said limited public
nudism may be the logical
uten.loo of the nudist
colony mevement a n d
everyday transparencies.
Dr. Mead attacked
''obsessive" exhibitionism
ttiat htl!I replaced Victorian
prudery.
"In the long run it ma:y be
that the acceptance · oJ a
limited range of social.
Stuatioos in wllicb. childrtll
can run fret and adults can
enjoy unexciting relaxation
without wearing clothes will
be the end result both or the
nudist movement and ' the
plastic transparency o l
everyday life," sbe wrote.
''Tijos~ Qiings . thc:t once
were hidden and not merely
revealed but publicly
flaunted.," Dr. Mead 1aid.
"This reven:al -aod an ' emphasis on tran11parency
-goes far beyond dress.
Picture windows reveal U!.1
We going on ins.ide the home
and vast expanses of flass
ex.pose to ttie outer world
men at work in banks and
other businesses. ·
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Newport Harbor Today's Closing
• EDITION
VOL 61', NO. T66, 3 SECTIOJilS, 32 PAG ES NEWPORT BEACH, CAll FORNI.( THURSDAY, JUL)' 'IT, 19"68 JEN CENTS
U.S. Bombers Lure Jets
Two MIGs Sliot Down in Two Dog.fights
SAIGON (AP) -The rising tempo
of U.S. air blows at storage areas and
communications in North Vietnam's
,;:o uthern panhandle has apparently
lured MIG jet.s out to battle, U.S.
sources said 1'hursday.
They pointed to two MIGs shot down
in dogfights Tuesday and Wednesday
ln the panhandle, where no enemy
,pl&n~ dared to appear.
~st of North Vietnam's 75 or so
MIGs were based in Red China to
'Angry Father
Hurls Log
At Attacker
The enraged father of a bludgeoned
teen-age girl hurled a log at the
alleged assailant of his daughter , then
began hacking at the suspect's car
with an axe until police arrived, it was
disclosed today.
Named as defendant in the Monday
night beating was Richard Lloyd
1 Rhodes, 29, of Costa Mesa. .
He remained in Orange County Jail
today in lieu of $31 ,2.50 bail on charges
of assaulting the 18-year-old girl with
a foot-long box wrench.
The weapon was recovered and sent
to Orange County Crime Lab for tests,
police said. The victim, meanwhile, is
reported hospitalized in satisfactory
concUtion with head woums.
Rhodes is scheduled to 'enter a plea
on two counts of assault with a deadly
weapon in Newport Harbor Municipal
Court July 17.
Police said the attack on. the girl and
count.e.r-attack _by her father occurred
in the driveway Of her home as she
return,e'\2 late at night !r?.J!l worll.
·11hodes alleg;!<lly" g r'a b bed the
attractive brunette as she stepPed
from her car at her Newport Heights
home.
Police said he beat her on the he.ad
with the large wrench several times.
J~er screams alerted her father. He
ran from the house and started
chasing the assailant, police said.
Police said the father !hurled a three-
foot log at the attacker as the suspect
attempted to leave in a nearby car.
The timber hit the suspect on the
head causing him to drive Ute car into
a fence, according to investigators.
\Yhen police arrived, they said they
found Rhodes sitting stunned behind
the steering wheel of the car.
The father was hacking at the car
with an ax, police reported.
Rhodes. whose right wrist was
bound in a cast from a previous
accident, was nGt injured.
St04'k Marken
NEW YORK (AP) -Prices surged
ahead in an<1ther big VGlume day on
the New York Stock Exchange today.
{Quotations Pages 18-19).
Blue chips showed the way as
averages advanced into n~w h!gh
territDry for the year. Profit taking
clipped so me G[ the high-priced
glamOI' stocks and "swingers."
'NEED TOUGHER RED LINE'
M•rlne Col. Petrick Flynn
escape the wrath <1£ U.S. air power
until President Johnson on March 31
declared mDst of. North Vietnam off
limits tD bombers.
One U.S. source said there has been
"an increase in the number of
Communist MIGs depl<1yed in North
Vietnam.''
There have been previGus reports
that sGme of the MIGs had been flown
tD bases around 1-Ianoi, the capital and
Haiphong, the principal port, since
Johnson issued his order.
Now apparently some of the North
Vietnamese planes h<ive been flow n to
bases south of llanoi to meet the U.S.
1>lanes blasting away at N o r t h
Vietnam's men, weapons and supplies
moVing southward int-0 South Vietnam.
Intelligence reports hav.e told of
increased North V i et n am e s e
infiltration into South Vietnam for
weeks, and U.S. planes have 1been
OCC ·'68 Budget
Hearing Aug! 7
Orange Coast Junior College District
trustees have -whittled some o[ the
rough edges off their 1968 district
budget and have it ready to present to
the public.
The $15,188,551 budget will be
published J uly 26, and a public hearing
is set for "-ug. 7, at which time it is to
be adopted. The approved budge t must
be filed with the county superintendent
of schGols the following day.
The publicati<1n budget is essentially
the same as the preliminary study
approved by trustees June 12, except
salary increases have been included
along with more accurate figures on
incon1e, assessed valuations and tax
rates, said District Superintendent
Norman E. Watson.
The budget for the coming year is
nearly $4 million higher than the
$1 1,532,163 1967-68 schedule.
The new budget anticipates income
<1( $11,812,274. Operating expenses are
estimated· at $8,309.768. and trustees
foresee spending $5.858,934 on the
college building program.
During the short Wednesday night
session at which the publication
budget was approved. Superintendent
\Vatson also tGld trustees that five
(See OCC BUDGET, Page %)
Worth Keene New Head
Of OCC District Board
Worth Keene, vac ait i onin g
\Vednesday night from hls scat on the
Orange Coast Junior College district
board, was elected board president by
trustees.
He succeeds William E. Kettler',
president the past year. His election
w·as unanimous by the three trustees
present.
Elected tG serve during the next
year as board clerk is Donald G. Hoff,
Keene was last year's clerk.
Keene, 39, Seal Beach postmaster,
represenls that city on the live·
member junior college district board.
He was elected to tile board in 1961,
and served once befO'l'e as president,
during the 1962-63 school year.
He is a member of the board or
directors <If the California Junior
College Association, chairman of the
junior college section <1f the c~Ufornia
School Boards Association and a
member of the steering committee of
the Community College Council of the
National School Boards Association.
JUNIOR COLLEGE PREXY
Worth Keene
making a concentrated drive to
disrupt it.
For example. the U.S. Command
reported U.S. planes Oying 27 missions
over the North Wednesday destroyed
or damaged 93 sampans z.nd 22 barges
and kn ocked out 23 trucks, two
highway bridges and one railway
s p.an.
Intensive ground sweeps went on
around Saigon to break up an expected
new enemy drive on qte capital.
Board Okays
Portion Of
New Budget
Supervisors \Yednesday approved 40
of 114 units in the $141.9 million
Orange County budget for 1968-69
without much controversy. Hearings
"''ill continue through Monday.
County Administrative 0 f f i c e r
Robert E. Thomas told supervisors
that department budget figures were
developed after target figures had
been set by his offiei!.
lie said guidelines s u g g e s t e d
included that the cul-rent county tax
rate would not be increased, that
austerity be observed in all operations
and no new personnel would be hired
unless clearly jU&tified.
Thomas said oot <If 72 operating
budgets, only 17 dep~ent heads
disagreed. with his office's figures. ll
the 17 got all they want t he budget
would be about $1 million higher, be
~aid..
Freq111enl board critic Clifford L.
Fra!ier ol Santa ·Ana' of!er<d ,.....al
objections but had success on onJy one
item, the "8,500 county advertising
bud1et.
Supervisor David L. B a k e r
suggested that this item be held !Gr
further study.
Biggest innovation suggested by
Thomas ood approved Js a n
adm!r,istralive intern program. Eight
public administration stud e n t
grad.uates wil l be hired in the $17,775
program and will rotate between
departments for an introduction to
governmer.t. ·.
Thomas said he couldn't promise a
"pay off" · in this program but he
hoped it would be a successful attempt
to train future county employes.
Pilot Describes
Cooking at Sea
Now's the time that millions of
Ameri~ans go d<l'Wn to the seas -and
to the lakes and rivers -in ships.
But these Jack Londoo and Joseph
Conrad types now bring along wives
and children.
Starting today in the Social NDtes
section of the DA ILY PILOT is a
seven-part series which. will help the
harried housewife or girlfriend keep
up culinary expertise on the bounding
main. See Page 13.
Marine Veteran Speaks Ont
Country Should Unite, Laguna Kiivanians Told
By RICHARD P. NALL
Of "'9 Dlllr Plllf Stitt
A tough Marine Corps veteran <1f
three wars told Laguna Beach Kiwanis
Club members Wednesday that one of
his relatives had advocated the violent
overthrow of the U.S. Government.
Retired U . Col. Patrick J. Flynn
was talking about Chi ef Crazy Horse,
the great Souix: chief who slaughtered
Gen. Custer and his troops at the
battle of LltUe Bighorn.
The 45-year-0ld speaker, a former
combat pilot .and veteran of 24 years
service, generally advocated a .t<1ughcr
line in dealing with communists. He
spoke also of the contemporary
history of wt\31 has come l9 be known
.as controlled warfare.
Flynn said the country should ho
united now more ·than at •DY other
tiri1e "ind raid, "we should not be too
quick to condemn ounelves."
The Communist!, Flynn said, htvt
written down in their "blueprint for
conquest'.' that prolonged war breaks
the tnemr down. He referred to the
Vietnam war which he has helped
figl1t and U.S. internal di11ent.
"UP um.ii recently we· could have
wrapped that war up ln three weeks,''
I
the speaker said.
Flynn spoke of Ho Chi Min, N<1rth
Vietnamese I ea de r, starting his
terrorist program in South Vietnam,
killing 50,000 and leaving many more
homeless.
The big retired officer, half Sou ix
and half Iri.sh, said he did DDt believe
the South East Asia T r e a t y
Organization (SEATO) was "''ell
consulted at the time.
"The idea was to respond
appropriately. Sometin1es I wonder if
we counseled enough with o u r
partners," he said. lie added that the
Asians understand an eye for an eye.
The speaker said there were two
dikes that could have been bombed
leaving 100,000 homeless in North
VieU!am. Thtre were main rail lines
from Red China that coold have been
cut, he said.
"When they hlt our embassy, we
could have leveled lto Cb1 Min'11
palace. That would not have started
W<1rld War Ill.'' Flynn said,
Whe1;1 the Pueblo was captured, he
said, the U.S. could have captured
even more North Korean 1htp·tonnage.
If that bad not worked, he aald,
every North Korean vessel couJd have
been cleared of! the high seas "until
they did want to trade."
Flynn, whD was iDStrumental in
writing· a military code of conduct for
captured prisoners, was himself a
prisoner of the Red Chinese for 16
months after his F7F Tiger Cat was
brooght down by antiaircraft fire in
North Korea, May 14, 1952.
Flynn eluded capture for a tim e
despite a brGken foot 1uffered when he
parachuted onto .a road tilled with
Chinese trucks. He was captured later
when a Chinest soldier stumbled into
the trench in which he was hiding.
Three days after capture the
Chinese placed Flynn's head on a
chopping block v.·hen he refused to
desecrate the rosary about his neck.
Another Ume, Flynn was taken
before a flring squad as the Chinese
contlnually attempted to weaken h1s
tough·mlnded resistance. The llring
pins cllcl<ed on ompty chamben.
He w111 plae<d in • o Ii t a r y
c:Onflaement for lot11 periods and at
other Umts interrogated intensely.
.II• en(iched his diot of bolled
cabbage, soy beans and 1ome peanuts
with ca ured rats. The lllO pounder
weigh pounds -· released bu\ the Red Cli ese had n.ot bn>ken hJm.
' . I ~
CHRISTMAS IN JULY FOR FAIRVIEW -Sky High Chief, producer
and director of the New York Marionette Theater's "Ha nsel and
Gretel" will bring his broom-riding Rosina Ruby Lips and others
to Costa Mesa this m onth to provide a little bit of Christmas for
Fairview's 280 reta rded youngsters.
Christmas to Come Early
To 280 Fairview Youths
A little bit or Christmas "'ill come
exactly five months early to 280
retarded cbildl'en at Fairview State
Hospital • ,
Santa Claus and all llis little helpers
combined c<1uldn't pr~e nt better gifts
than all the Orange County chUdren
who are invited to attend a special
performance of "Hansel and Gretel"
Saturday (July 13) at 2 p.m. for the
admission price <If one toy 1n working
condition.
The special show, sponsored by the
Laguna Beach Sawdust Festival, will
be held at the fe stival k>catlon, 891 to
93.5 Broadway, Laguna Beach.
,,..l'be quiltmas in July party wW1be
field July 25 Jn the hospital ward-,
where members ot: the New York
Marionette Theater, now performinJ
at the fe stival, will bring their puppets
to provide the entertainment.
The party .is sponsored by the Colt.a
Mesa Junior Chamber of Commerce.
OCC Students, Faculty
Like New Grade System
By SANDI MAJOR
DI HM Dilly Pli.t S11"
Students and instructors agree they
would like to see a grading sy:;tem
without traditional A through F marks
tried in niore courses at Orange Coast
College.
The system would mean students
would no }{Inger get letter· grades but
would only be told whether they
passed or failed the course.
Some 140 students participated in
the college's experimental pass-fall
prGject last spring in American
history nnd one psycholGgy course.
Two out of three said they w<1uld like
to see other courses break from the
traditional grading system.
The faculty concluded from the one
semester study that "any social
science course can be successfully
taught with credit-no credit grading as
an option.
"It Is the judgment of the divisiGn
committee that there are certain
courses in the curriculum which
should be on the credit-no credit
grading exclusively.''
Orange Coast Junior College District
trustees wer e presented these opinions
Wednesday night in a six page report
'
Anglers Grapple
With Albacore
Albacore liming broke loose in
Orange Coast waters today and
Wednesday, according to reporll from
Davey's L«ker. Newport Beach.
By 10 o'clock this morning, Fury
and Sea Hone had over 100 longflns
apiece and action was going fast and
tu:riOUI when radio cominunication
from· boet1 to lbore ended to handle
the actloo.
· Floh, running.Iron\ 12 to 2D pound.,
were being ~ed. 70 nUle1 <1ut of tiie Jetty, 1•ports said.
W,ednesday lbe charter b o a t
Pa!rldan picked up l lB albacore !or 2D
passengers -Ill avemge .of alx fiab
per cuatomer.
Davey'1 owner Phil TOiler expects
hot.flohlng to continue for ot leut th• next several da·ya.
by Or. James Catanzaro. chairman or
the social science division.
In his report, Dr. Catanzaro said the
best single advantage of the program
is that students "will find the program
less threatening and p e r h a p s
conducive to learning." 1 The students themsi!lves, polled at
the' end of the session, had sevei-al
other reasons for approving the plao.
About 50 percent said it "put' less
pressu,re <1n them ." One third of them
liked it because the system eliminated
the "threat Gf failure.''
One half Picked the system because
it protet:ts the gracte point average.
Sixty-fjve percent o! the students
said they would pick a pass-fail cotD'se
again.
Several other colleges In the C<ltm.ty
have already tested the pass-fail
system. California State College at
Fullerton is planning to use it this fall
in so me courses.
Dr. Catanzaro requested permission
to include other courses in the
expcrimerit next year. The-trustees
approved his proposal.
Orange
Weather
Beaches proved to be the only
oa1l1 of relief from parched In-
land areu who bad. century
readlngs. So be It today with
coastal temps near 80. For
bunnies and bathers the water
is 68 degrees.
INSmE TODA l'
In fmpresaioe certmonte1 at
the coun~ courthowe 134 form-
er retidntt of countrle1 around
tht globe became citirm.i o/ the
United Stcte1. Poot I.
. \ I .
•• . ' '
; OAl\.V PILOT 'l>llndll' • .>A~ U , 1'68
". -. . . . J' .,· •• . , -~ . ~ ..... • • . ,
Festival Rushes for Friday • Opening
BJ ToM GORMAN .................
Spe<~ gueota tonight get the first
preview look at the 33rd annual edition
of Ibo ll'u\lval ol Arla and Pageant of
the Muten as Laguna Beach'• big
abow pnparu to open to tbe general
public Ji'rlday.
The Qlrta1n riles on the preview
perfonDlllCt of Ibo lamed "llvlnJ
p6cturu" at 1:30 o'clock for memben
of the Orange County dlvtalbn ol the
W,.. ol California CIUes, Lquna
Beldl Ownber ot C o m m e r c e.
membln and tbe pre11.
MtuwliJle Wednesday nl&bt and
moat of today, uhlblton on the
Festival croUDdJ in Irvin• Park were
fr1111U..U, b6unorlq, 11 w l DI, paJntlol 1114 dacarlliol booll>t wbldl
will lit !lllod wlllt art alllblta ructnc
from on palntbi'gs to wood<:arvtngs.
Most Festival exhibitor• wW be open
for the preview showing tonight but
many will be fi~lng against the
deadline when grounds oUlclally open
at noon Friday.
The F .. uval wlU nm from July 12
through Aug. 14, and feature 1ome 180
artilts, 1culptor1, c er am i 1 t s ,
photocraphen and handcraft artlgans.
Houri are from noon to midnight
daily.
Abo to be featured at tbe FHtlval
are ftee art cla11e1 for children ,
Rene'• Marionettes preaeotation of
.
''Mnlcu n.ta," palntin11 ud
drl'trillp b1 -. aoo ormtt Counly
•cllool Cblldrtn, 1114 -k of Calllomla
Art!Jls In the All·Callfom!J Show at
the city's main gallery.
Along with the hundreds of artlst1
dis-playing their works, there are
about 500 volunteers participating in
the night Pageant ol lhe Masters.
Described as the only one of its kind
in the world, the Pageant depicts 26
great work.a ot art through living
models who are required to remain
motionless for as long as the curtain
remains open -anything from 60 lo
90 seconds.
The crew and production staff work
day and night to put on the two·hour
' Ollfil"!' event, produced by Don
WIJllaiuOn, SU.ldenis, hduseWlves and hr•"•'. men learn UM! craft under t!e d1rectloo or a few paid profwlon-
ali.
The rwttcltlng of large. 1ets In a
matter of eeconds Is one of the matn
productlon problems overcome by
management on tl:le part of stage
direct.or Stuart Durkee, also a Festiva.J
board member.
Narraton by Howard Graham and
live music from a 2l·piece orchestra
directed by Vic Schoen combine to
turn an art show into highly successful
show business.
The Pageant and the Festival are
not subsidized. In contrast, the city of
' Laguna Beach receives 17'h percent of
the • gr011 ~e. which last 7Mr
amounted to '94,000.
Thlngs weren 't always that bright,
though. ·
The summer festival originated In
the depression year of 1932 when
artists began to realize that a near
perfect cUmate and an unusually
beautiful coastline were not enough to
make llffl complete. There were
expenses, including sucb necessltles aa:
room and board, paint and canvas. •
After acquiring space fn a parking •
lot, the exhibitors set up shop. The
event was a success. People not only
paused to look, they bought.
Why stop a good thing! So carried
away the emlbltors became, they
charged admlasion the following year
-a dime. That year was .another
success, and they began to th.ink they
were on something big.
They were.
Ahout this Ume the Living plotures
entered the scene. There b some
question as to the actual year, but Jt ii
generally accepted tbe:re were ln fact
aom rather crude pictures presented
In 1932.
At any rate, the early 19308
certainly marked the beginning of
what Is now Laguna's biggest and
brightest annual event: the Festival ot
Arts and the Pageant of the Masters,
now presented for six weeks each year
Re~gan Recall • Ill County Mesan Faces
Court Date
For Kidnap
Kialoa 11 Running 3rd
In Atlantic Y acht -Race Santa Ana Office Seeks 100,000 Nam es
By PAMELA POWELL
Of tM DellJ f'lltt It.ft
Recall Reagan Committee workers
-opened a Santa Ana·baoed Orange COunty beadqoarter1 late last week
are feverishly -ltlnl around the
clock to Jabl an eotimaled 100,000
slcnature1 from county voters.
"I can't tell now exactly bow many
slgnaturet we've obtained," C. W.
llllller, Orqe County chairman oold,
"but we bad enough response in the
San Joaquin
School Board
P icks Bidart
Gratian Bidart of El T o r o
Wednesday night was e 1 e c t e d
president of the San Joaquin School
District board of trustees. Edward
Berry of Miss.ion Vie jo was elected
board clerk, the second in command.
Trustees said they are seeking
applicants to fill a vacancy on the
boai'd resulting from reassiimment of
Capt. John Gossom from El ·roro to
the U.S. NavaJ Academy.
Anyone residing in the school
district, stretching from l Jniversity
Park to Mission Viejo, may apply.
Deadline is July 19.
The board made several personnel
aulgnments. Gary Shinkle, principal
th.is past year at lrvil1e : School wu
named district director of ptrspnneJ, .
Jo11ph Adams was movei:I ap frM
sclence·physlcal education. teacher to
vtct principal at Irvine School. Ray
Leverich was appointed vice principal
of La. Paz Intermediate School and
David Witcher an elementary vice
principal, si:bool still to be
determined.
The board also:
-Leased for another year three
portable classrooms for Irvine School.
-H e a r d reports that La P~
Intermediate and School No. 8, both 1n
Mission Viejo, will be ready for some
classes In September and completed in
late ·October or e11.rly November.
Contractor Is Harwick and Sons,
Newport Beach.
-Authorized 20 elementary teachers
to attend a summer course at UC
Irvine retraining them in new math.
'.Anyway , Coo.s t
Cool£r Than LA
A cUbon of W~y's ..eatller
Mimi· to be in ctore for the co•·st
today and Friday. "No change in
eight." says the weathennan, who stubbomiy refuses to climb out of the
rot be'a in. .
With heal continulng inland, 90
degreu and up in Loi Angeles, the
beaches are expected to remain !he.
only so\D'Ce of relief for parched
people.
DAILY PILOT
"..,.. ...... c.,..
Rt'ot rt N. Weff ,..,_
lhoM•t K11vil
Edll.r
Tht"''' A. M11r~hi11e ~-.... l•ltw
Jero111• F. CtUi"' MrwN!'t M1it11 CltY Editor
Jeclt R. C11rl1y P1~I Nl11•"
11.ttlneu ~Mttr AGo'ull•I"• Dltt<!Dr
"""" ...... Offlq 2211 W•at l~l-1• llvcl.
M1llb11 MJ,•111 P.O. l ex 1171 •266J
OtMr Ofnc11
C.I• Mew: DI Wtll 11¥ ,.,_.,
'-'-"" ... du m "-" A•-"'"'1111111on IMCfH ICf Ith llr .. 1
'. , I
flrat two days to start keep{ng the
headquarters open 24 houri a day."
Rougllly gu.sslng at 1,000 petition
carriers in the county, Miller aeld the
cam-pa.lgn is based mainl)' oa "a friend
"'10 knows a friend and tlley get uch
other to algn."
"We don't dlscu11 perUsan poUUcs
here, that'• not O\U' objective, but the
man wbo owm: trl'1 bulldlng ii a
registered Republican and 10 are
nmny of our 'WOl'k:ers," be continued.
The headquarters is located at 13912
Ponderosa, Santa Ana, and any
registered voter may sign the petlt!On .
"We are not having the problems Los
Angeles. has with locating precinct
numbers," Miller s·aid, hinting that
everything is running smootttly,
Heading for 100,000 signatures by
the July 31 deadline, Miller seemed
optimistic aod openly surprised at the
Orange County response, "We just
didn't expect what we're getting."
A suspected Costa Mesa bandit was
bound over to Superior C o u r t
'Vednesday at his preliminary hearing
on a kidnaping charge involved in a
$402 holdup of the Fox South Coast
Theater last month.
Charles R. Willis, 38, taken into
cusOOdy at 133 E. 16th St., in late June,
was ordered to appear in Superior
Court Division 1. July 19 at 9 a.m., to
enter a plea to the charge.
'PRAVEMUENDE, Oennany (AP)
-The 73-foot South African ketch
Stormvogel, a medium westerly wind
filling her sails, today was the first of
33 cont.enders to pass the halfway
point in the 3,500-mile Bermuda·
Travemuende yachting race.
Sk!ipper C. Bruynzeel, w h o s e
European port is listed as Zaandam,
The Netherlands, took full advantage
of the winds to cover 300 sea miles
during the last 24 hours, the escoring
West German Navy Tender
'Vesterwald radioed here.
HB Police Station Toured
I-le was brought to Harbor District
Judicial Court Wednesday for
Summer School
F or Youngsters
Planned at UCI
preliminary hearing. .i\ swnmer school for children as
The SU.!pect has been held at Orange young as four years old will begin
The American Ondine 111, skippered
by S. A. "Huey" Long of New York,
was trailing 50 miles behind the leader
in second place, according to the
eScort vessel .. County J ail in lieu of. $62,500 in Monday al UC Irvine.
By Newport Professor combined bail and penalty assessment Graduate students and professors'
since his arrest at the traller home of wives will be instructors. They have
an acquaintance with whom be was not had formal teacher training, but
living. say they can offer freedom from
He ls accused of marching the stereotype classroom environment,
Another American yacht in the A·
class competition, Kiaola II with John
B. Kilroy of Newport Beach at tho
helm, was third and the West Germ.an
yacht Germania 6, skippered by Hans·
Viktor Howaldt, was fourth 180 miles
behind the leader.
Professor Howard T. Fradldn, Cal
State, Long Beach, criminologist and a
dozen high school age or older
students, toured Huntington Beach
police headquarters Wednesday for a
view of Jaw enforcement.
The associate professor, who lives in
Newport Beach, adminl&-ters a new
federally funded summer project that
i1 designed to acquaint
underprivileged young persons with
police work and possible j ob
opportnuitles.
Lido Isle Man
' Faces· Illega:k
Entry Charge
A Newpor.t Beacn man was free on
$190 bond today after police alleged
they overheard him by telephone
threaten a Lldo Isle nurse at her
home.
The man, Allan D'Honau, $0, of 224
Via Lorca, Vt'as arrested at the front
door of Mary A. McMillan's home, 221
Via Nice, Wednesday at 3:30 a.m. He
was charged with eotry without
consent. ·
According to police, he began
pounding on the woman's front door
about 3 a.m., onlering someone to let
him in. The nurse, who came to the
door, ordered him to go away.
He refU&ed to leave, however, police
siaid, and smashed his flst through a
small window to tht le rt of the door.
He warned the woman H she did not
let him in the house, "I'll kill you," she
charged.
From PGffe l
OCC BUDGET •..
persona from Newport Beach have
asked about succeeding Walter M.
Longmoor on the board.
Longmoor., 76, who retired July 5,
had been on the board since seven
months after the d.Jstrict was created
in 1948.
Walson told the DAILY PILOT tile
board would have to appoint a new
trustee within 60 days of Longmoor's
retirement. The person would serve
tbe one year remaining in Longmoor's
unexpired term, and then would have
to stand for election to a regular four·
year term.
In other action, the board:
-Elected Trustee Robert L .
Humphreys to represent OCC on the
county education committee.
-Approved i, contract w I t h
Paaaden11. Area Junior College District
to use its resource center In an
associate in arts nlD'sing procram.
OCC wU1 pay UIO a year to tile
district for the service.
Fradkin recruited last spring the 20 manager and assistant manager of the more individual attention and better
to 30 young candidates who either had new theater at MlO S. Bristol St., rapport.
a hJgh school degree or seemed close a.way at gunpoint during a holdup, "We have a dozen instructors lined
to getting one for the six week session. which constitutes kidnaping under up and so far about 25 children," John California law. • Three days a week the group tours The two men were not harmed Prince, 24-year-old UCI graduate in
poUce facilities including crime labs, anthropology sald.
nl o; during the late evening stickup aod commu ca1.1on centers, records , "The cWTiculum will depend upon • nJI hall · their captor slipped away into the Juve e and industrial security foggy darkness a s they walked in the \\-'hat the klds are interested in/' he
complexes. said. "The first day will be pretty The remaining tv.i:i days are nearly deserted shopping center lot. important. We 'll find out what the kids The manager said hi.!i assailant re~erved frr lect.urft. slipped into the oilice armed with two interests are and develop them.
one o the participants has a pistols anq a butcher knife, with which "This won't be learning what the criminal record. "Some have been 1 teacher has to say and regurmtating ;t he was forced to cut te ephone lines to b' convicted of misdemeanor offenses," the outside. on a test. The kids will have to take
said Fradldn. "Most have been either more responsibility themselves for
culturally, racially or economically Photos of possible suspects were what they want to learn and bow hard
The leading B-class yacht Rage,
skippered by Homer Denhls of
Melbourne, Fla ... was fifth overall,
followed by the C-class entry
Guinevere, with George M. Moffert of
New York at the helm.
Mrs. Cunningham
Funeral Friday
deJ.>rived." , checked and several witnesses picked they want to work ."
1crtme Does Pay," the program's oneof WilUs,afterwhichinvestigaUon Cost of the summer school will be Services for Elizabeth M.
theme, points. to the relatively high revealed he was in the area and S60 for six weeks to pay for materials Cunningham of 1000 South Bay Front,
paying police·type job that is oPWo staying with a friend. and rental of university space. The Balboa Island, a resident of Orange
P.erson, without college educatiOrtr.'.f. volunteer instruct.ors will not be paid. County for 'El years, will be held at 10
However, students do not receive Students ages four to 14 will be a.m.FridayatBalb:MortuaryCllapel,
cffilits or Job assurance. Reward Offe1·ed accepted. Corona del Mar.
Fradkin ctaipis, the course thus far Possible course offerings, Prince Mrs. Cunningham, 82, died after a
ti.as been very successful citing the STANFORD (UPI) -Stanford said, are pottery, art, music, dance, lengthy illness at a convalescent
enthusiat.slc student response to the University offered a $5,000 reward anthropology, languages. math, home.
personal contacts with po I'i c e Wednesday for Worm.atibn leading to physics, marine biology, photography, She is survived by a daughter,
departmen officers. the arrest and conviction of the person carpentry and cooking. Priscilla Bourgeois of Balboa Island
Halt of the $16,000 program cost is or persons responsible for setting fire To enroll call Mary Aubuchon at 548-and one grandchild. Private interment
allocated from federal fUnds under to the president's office. 9476 or Prince at 494·4654. will follow .
TiUe I, 19M Higher Education Act, and 1-;;;:::::~;;:::;;;;:;;;;;:::::;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;::;;;;;:;:;;;;=;;;::;;::;;;:;:;;:::;;;:;;;;;:;;;:;~=====~~~~========;;tpe other half as "in kind services"
from cooperating .agencies, Fradldn
said. The coune will terminate Aug. 2. A MONEY SAVING EVENT during the month of July
Hunting ton Man
Change8 Plea
A Huntington Beach man accused of
kiclnaplng an IS.year-old Anaheim high
school Cfrl J une 3 pleaded guilty
Wedae1day In North Orange County
Municipal Court to a lesser charge of
conbibutlng to the delinquency of .a
minor.
Joseph ,V, Dutra, 52, of 9782 Charing
Cross Drive, was ordered back to
court oa Aug. 9 for probation hearing
and sentencing.
Police reported Dutra picked up the
girl in front of Anaheim's MagnoUa
Jligh School and told her her father
was iU.
Instead of taking bet' home ·he drove
her to his Huntington Beach residence.
He ls the fat.her of the girl's boyfriend.
po lice said. Dutra was arrested at his
home by Huntington Beach police.
Circus Goes On
NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y. (UPl)-The
show goes on tonight for the · Clyde
Beatty.Qole Brothert circus. A New
big top was en route from the show 's
headquarters ln Sarasota, Fla.
High winds in Aubu:rn Tuesday night
dropped the circu1 tent on about J ,400
spectators and performers, injuring 85
persons, 24 of tbe.m seriously enough
to be hospitalized.
•
at JJ. J. Qarrell
ALL HERITAGE UPHOLSTERED PIECES
in your chqic.e of style or i•bric may be purch•std •t • most generous se vingi of
Truly a rare money-savi ng opportunity
20 0
Off Regular Prlcff
Over 200 Styles of Solos -
Chairs -Love Seals -Olto-
mans in your choice of any
Hertll8t Decorator fabric.
Hair Spray Kills Youth HERITAGE'
CARMEL, Calif. (UPI) -" Palo
Alto youth, trying to ret "high" on
p~ssurlztd hair spray, dJed on
Carmel Beach 'Yednesday n 11 ht
shortly o11rter inhaling the fumes.
O!Ocer1 said the Nth ot David
J-tamllton Warnock, 17, would be
blamed on .,phyxlaUoo by balr IJll'l1
iDhalation pendJng a complete autopcy
by Monterey County C o r o n • r Oirl1topiler Hlll Jr.
"God, this stuff hlls you flll," police
said Warnock told trtenda: as he
breathed the. spray durtnc a .. ~. beach party." '"""'
I
\Vltncsses said Warnock ran about
lSO yards down the beach and
coll1psed. He was dead on arrival at a
hospital.
<Armel police said an lncreaatnc
nwnbtr ol hlppl11 and tffnlCen have
been i>OlVln& oo tl>t bead!, trequenUy rpendlnc Iha nlCht around bead> fires.
Warnocl: WU a hJCh ICbool studaet
In Palo Alto and tht 1oe of ·Mr. and
Mrs. Jamu Warooclt.
Your fovorite interior dtrigfttr trill be Mm to urilt rou ••.
H.J .GAl\l\ETf fURNflURE
l'ROFESSIOMAl
IHTEIUOll 0£.I-°"'" -.. -• I'll. -
llll HA.a II.VD.
COSTA MESA, CAI.IF.
646-4271 646-4276
JIJ1 clulll Wll al 1 ... t the thlld In
northern c.ulornla this w • • k
ln•otvln& 1oun1 per10m
uper1mat!llC wttl> d!emleaJ "kicks." ·-------------------------------------
\,
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I n
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I
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I
• •
Costa Mesa Today's C:loslag
vor. 6f, NO. 166', 3 SECTIOl'IS, 32 PA0GES
CHRISTMAS IN JULY FOR FAIRVIEW -Sky High Chief, producer
and director of the New York Marionette Theater's "Hansel and
Gretel" will bring his broom-riding Rosina Ruby Lips and others
to Costa Mesa this month to provide a little bit of Christmas for
Fairview's 280 retarded youngsters.
Christmas to Come Early
To 280 Fairview Youths
A little bit of Christmas wiU come
exactly five months early to 280
retarded children at P.airview Slate
Hospital.
Santa Claus and all his little helpers
combil'led couldn't piesent better QUs
tlui.tr.'all the Orange County children
\i:ho are invited to attend a special
performance of "Hansel and Gretel"
Saturday (July 13) at 2 p.m. for the
admJssion price of one toy in working
condition.
The special show. sponsored by the
Laguna Beach Sawdust Festival, will
be 'held at the festival location, 891 to
935 Broadway, Laguna Beach.
The Chrlatrnai in July party will be
held July 25 tn the hospital ward,
where members 0£ the New York
Marionette Theater, now performing
at the festival, will bring their puppets
to provide the entertainment.
The party is sponsored by the Costa
Mesa Junior Chamber of Commerce.
W ate1~ District Gets Check . .
For $200,000 Land Deal
·rhe Costa Me sa County Walrr
Di strict today has a $1.00,000 cashier's
check as down payment on a chunk or
prime land and the fat fee is not
refundable, even if the deal should fall
tllrough.
Directors of the CMCWD accepted
the check from an attorue y
representing Dr. Norman K. Beals Jr.,
at a special meeting Tuesday. on the
eve of court action brought by t.t.e
Santa Ana physician.
Dr. Beals. representing King Family
Medical-Dental Center, had repeatedly
failed to come up with cash for the
9.75 acre parcel at Hamilton Street
and Brookhurst avenue, the CMCWD
said.
They finally put it back on the
market. but Dr. Beals. who did .not
appear ·before them Tuesday, brought
Stork Markf!ts .
NEW YORK (AP) -Prices surged
ahead in another big volume day oo
the New York Stock Exchange today.
(Quotations Pages 18-19).
court action to prohibit the sale on
grounds he had been treated unrairly
in the deal.
His counsel presented a $200,000
cashier's check and a promise of
$5010CM> in 30 days and the balance of
the payment within a year and
directors voted to accept it. This
cancelled the court case.
As of Wednesday. price of the land
was about $318,000 and rising daily due
to interest costs and attorney fees .
The $200.000 is not refundable, f!:ven
if Dr. Beals and his group should for
some reason be unable to fullill the
remainder of their p u r c h a s e
obligations.
The sum is going into a special
CMCWD trust fund and will be used to
pay off bonds still outstanding from
the old Newport.Mesa Water District.
one of the CMCWD's four merged
agencies.
Costa Mesa Mayor Alvin L. Pinkley,
a longtime CMCWD director. says this
is probably the first time in history
that a water district has used a trust
fund in this manner.
COSTA MESA, CACIFOllNIA THURSDAY, JULY l'f, 1968 TEN CENTS
U.S. Bombers Lure. Jets
Two MIGs Shot Df!wn in .Two Dogfights
SAIGON (AP) -The rising tempo
of U.S. air blows at storage areas ant1
communications in North Vietnam's
southern panhandle has apparently
. lured MIG .jets out to battle, U.S.
sources said Thursday.
They pointed to two MIGs shot down
in dogfights Tuesday and Wednesday
in the panhandle, where no enemy
planes once dared to appear.
Most of North Vietnam's 75 or so
MIGs were bued in Red China to
Board Okays
Portion of
New Budget
Supervisors Wednesday approved 40
of U4 units in the $141.9 million
Orange County budget for 1968.ti9
without much controversy. Hearings
will continue through Monday.
County Administrative 0 f f i c e r
Robert E. Thomas told supervisors
that department budget ligur~s were
developed after target figures had
been set by his office.
lie said guidelines s u g g e s t e d
included that the current county tax
rate would not be increased, that
austerity be observed in all Gpl!rations
and no new personnel would be hired
unless clearly ju.stified.
Thomas said out or 72 operating
budgets, only 17 department heads
disagreed with his office's figures. If
the 17 got all they want the budget
would be about $1 million higher, he
~aid.
Frequent board critic · Clifford L.
F'razier o( Santa Ana offe~ several
objections but had success on only one
item, the $48,500 county advertising
budget.
Supervisor David L, Baker
suggested that this item be held for
further study,
Biggest innovation suggested by
Thomas acd approved is a n
admir.istratjve Intern program. Eight
public administration s t u d e n t
graduntes will be hired in the $17,775
program and will rotate between
ciepartments for an introdiJ.ction to
governmer.t.
Thomas said he CQU\dn't pr<>mise a
"pay off" in this progran1 but he
hoped it would be a successful attempt
to train future county employes.
Boys Are Boys,
Not Boys' Club
Little boys reportedly v l s I t i n g
1-larbor Area neighborhoods selling
candy in behalf of a so-called boys'
club are 'not from the Boys Club of the
1-larbor Area, officials noted
Wednesday.
Lou Yantorn, executive director or
the organization which has downtown
and Upper Bay branches, said no
··candy sale is being conducted and
suggested any hom~owner who is
approached should call the police.
The boxes of mjnts are unmarked
and the young sellers reportedly say
only that ttiey are being sold to benefit
the Boys Club.
escape the wrath or U.S. air power
unfil President Johnson on March 3L
declared most of North Vietnam ol!
limits to bombers.
One U.S. source said there has been
•·an increase in the num ber of
Communist MJGs deployed in North
Vietnam."
There "have been previous reports
that some of the MIGs had been flown
to bases around Hanoi, the capit&'f and
Haiphong, the principal port, since
·Warrant
Johnson issued his order.
Now apparently some of the North
Vietnamese planes have been flown to
bases south of Hanoi to meet the U.S.
planes blasting away at North
Vietnam's men, weapons and supplies
moving southw&rd into SouUt Vietnam .
lntell.igence reports have told of
increased North V i e t n a m e s e
infiltration into SOuth Vietnam for
weeks, and U.S. planes have been
Issued
In CM Vice Case
Vice charges against two wo1nen
arrested in a Costa Mesa massage
parlor raid were dismissed when the
"'·omen showed up for jury trial in
Harbor District Judicial Court today,
but a third was not so lucky.
Alicia Mendez, 28, of Compton,
(<tiled to appear before Judge Calvin
Schmidt and a bench warrant will be
issued for her arrest, although she
would have been freed if she came to
court.
Charges of keeping a disorderly
house had been lodged against Mrs.
Afsar Mahjoubl, 41, of Long Beach,
but she surrendered her business
license and agreed to close up.
Karin lI. Campa. 26. or 7892
Rockwell Ave., Midway City, wa s
charged with residing In a house or ill
fame in the raid on the Costa Mesa
•realth Club, at 132 E. 18th St., last
1'.1arch.
,.1iss Mendez. a Mexican national
who barely spoke English, was
arrested on the same charge arter
detectives rounde'd up four women
present in the club.
The fourth, Jessie L. Cox, 24, or 7681
Joel Ave., Stanton, was arrested on
suspicion of soliciting !or prostitution,
and two lesser charges in the raid.
She was later convicted of indecent
exposure and using lewd language.
Detective Frank Upham charged
Mlss Cox took off· her blouse for a $.5
fee and then offered to have sexual
relations with him for $20, so he
placed her under arrest.
Worth Keene Neiv Head
Of OCC District Board
\Vorth Keene, v a c a:ti on t n g
Wednesday night from his seat on the
Orange Coast Junior College district
board, was elected OOard president by
trustees.
He succeeds \Villiam E. Kettler,
president the past year. His election
was unanimous by the three trustees
present.
Elected to serve during the next
year as board clerk is Donn.Id G. Hoff.
Keene was last year's clerk.
Keene, JIJ, Seal Beach postrn.aster,
represents that city on the five•
member junior college district board.
He .was elected to the board in 1961,
and served once before as president,
during the 1962·63 school year.
He is a member of the board of
directors of the California Junior
College Association, chairman of the
junior college section of the C@fifornla
School Boards Association and a
member of the steering committee of
the Community College Council of the
National School Boards Association.
Noted Poet Dies
ANDOVER·, Mass. (UPI). -Private
funeral services will be held for
Dudley Fitts, noted poet and teacher
who died Wednesday at his home. He
was 65.
JUNIOR COLLEGE PREXY
Worth KHne
LAFC Postpones
Mesa's Heights
Annex Plans
making a concerrtrated drive to
disrupt it.
For example, the U.S. Command
reported U.S. planes flying 27 miS!ions
over the North Wednesday destroyed
or damaged 93 sampans and ZZ barges
and knocked out 23 trucks, two
highway bridges and one railway
span.
Intensive ground sweeps went ·on
around Saigon to break up an expected
new enemy driwi on the capital.
Mesa Plans
!rash Pickup
Fee Changes
IC you set out a den.en. egg shells
and a cereal box each trash day -
instead of six dltmpster bins of. indua·
trial waste or maybe no garbage at
all -your Costa Mesa trash collec·
tion bill is about to go up.
Public hearing is scheduled next
Thursday, July 18, at 7:30 p.m. in City
Council chambers on the new fee a.s·
sessment method, which will be more
eQuitable to the total city.
Undo!-the plan, which will cost per·
haps a dime more per month than the
current 92 cent fee for trash colJec.
tion, tbo6e who do not use the city
service won't help pay for those who
do.
Ellis Port.er. president of the Costa
Mesa Sanitary District Board of DI·
rectors, said Wednesday that the new
special OBsessment district fee wtll be
mailed with county tax bills.
Coot will nm just under $13 per year
with an awrage pickup i... ot $1 ~
ll10!lth, phl1 a DOIJlinal .ma amount 1'11' .._._. COiii of tho city trolh -me.
The C..ta Mesa Sanitary Dilltrlcl
tax assessment will remain fn etf8:'t
over all properties, but removal Of the
trash collection portion means it Will
drop sub<tanUally.
District o!lldal.o sald it <oold be
(See TRASH, Page I)
PO Cutting All
Saturday Home,
Window Service
WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Posl
Office said Thuraday it would begin
cutting back service under a ~ongressional economy order by
1m~ediately eliminating h om e
deliveries and window service at city
post offices on Saturdays.
Postmaster General W. Marvin
Watson told the House Ways and
Means Committee that he had ordered
Post Office employment frozen as of
July 1 despite increasing mail load!.
Jn the absence of p r o m p t
congressional relief. he said he was
imposing at once the first ot a series
of service curbs that will have tG get
progressively deeper unless
lawmakers act1 For the second straight day , Watson
appeared before the \Vays and Means
Committee which is considering
legislation to exempt the post office
from a government-wide employment
cutlxlck ,ordered by Congress along
with a spendin~ reduction as Its price
ror approving President Johnson's 10
percent tax increase.
Orange (;out
Bethel Says U.S. Requires Tax Relief Consideration of Costa M e s a 's
proposed 34-acre annexation Jn lhe
Santa Ana Heights area we.a postponed
until September Wednesday by the
Local Agency Formation Commission.
Weatller
Beaches proved to'be the only
oasis or relief from parched in·
land 1rea1 who had century
readings. So be It today with
cOastal teml)I near 80. For
bunnies and bathers the water
is 68 degrees.
The executive director o( the 17·
story Bethel Towers r e t l r e m e n t
development in Costa Mesa today said
a request for properly tax ci:cmptlon
for the building was made onl;.r
because it is required by the fedcrtil
government.
The Rev. William H. Robertson said
the e"emption forms were filed
routinel)r with the State Board or
Equalization because they 1 r e
required by the United S ta t e s
Department of Housing and Urban
Development (HUD).
Bethel Towers was built with a $3.3
milllon loan from HUD.
1'Jt'1 never been our thinking to
deprive the clt.bcns of Costa Mesa of
thls tax money,'' Mr. Robertson said.
"'\Ve had intended all along to pay
property laxff."
He said it was his original
underltand1na that the lax exemption
' .
forms applied only to sates tax relief
and he did not learn himself until tw o
weeks ago that they applied as well to
property taxes.
"All I can s;iy Is it i!i a lack of
communication somewhore." i\1 r .
Robertson said. "Our rent fees were
established on the basis that we would
be paying property taxes, so It is clear
that thls was our Intention."
Annual property tax but on the
building and contents will be in the
neighborhood of 1100,IXX> to county,
munldPal and other local service
agendes.
While stresslng that the Assemblies
or God ..... the church group behind
Bethel Towers -had every intention
of paying property taxes. Mr.
Robertson acknowledged th1t it l!I
possible an exemption will be granted. ~1cmber11 of the Costa Mesa City
Council expressed surprise, and some
anger. upon learning or the exe.mpUon
application. During plannlng stages
for Bethel ,Towers. they were told that
property taxes would be paid on the
270-unil West 19th Street skyscraper.
Commenting on a report that
articles of incorporatlon for· the Bethel
Towers operation would be changed In
order to receive a tax exemptJon, Mr.
Robertson said the report was
erroneous.
A similar development In Santa
MOnlca ba1 been seeking property tax
exemption ln a six-year cOurt battle.
Commenting on that Issue, Mr.
Robertson said:
"lf that cue Is •~essrul, I 1up1>0se
llUD would require all senior clllicns
projects to apply for such exemptJon. ·•
Mr. Robertaon aald the Assemblies
nr God have "no plans for a 11econd
tower at this time." Jlowever, the
church group does have until July t.
1969. to exercise an option to buy 2'h
acres next door for erection or a
similar tower.
E~resslng distress that Cos ta Mos;i
city government and cllilens might
question the on·and-ofC tax exemption.
Mr. Robertson said, "We have had a
very fine rtlatJonshlp with everyone in
Costa Mesa. All I have is my name
and I essure you that we operate Jn
the best of faith and with the highest
of motives.
"lt 11ppear1 that what we have 11 a
problem of communlcatJon."
Mr. Robortlon added that he would
welcome an lnvttation to add.rest the
Co&ta Mesa Chamber of Commerce or
another local organl28Uon to l11rther
explain detaUs o! the project. He
spoke bC!fore the Chamber aeveral
months age, but the question of
propcrl)t taxes did not come up.
The continuation w.as at the request
ol City Manager Arthur R. Mc.Kenzie.
The city's first attempt Jn June to
annex the L-Shaped partel along
Newport Boulevard and Palisades
Road a.round the Santa Ana County
Club wa.'I blocked by opposlUon from
residents of the area and the Santa
Ana Heights Mutual Water Company.
The dty malntaln<d that the
annexation war in the uninhabited
category because len than I 2
registered vot.ers realded in the area
at the time of filina for the merger.
Residents said that Uris was not true.
The city argu<d that of the $1$4,000
In e.ssened valuation in ttie anntx
area only owntra of '30~000 worlh objected.
INSmE TODAY
ln imprulive cnimonif-1 o.t
th« count11 courthouse J34 /"""""
tr Ttlidrntl of coutitrle1 aroimd
thl globe btca,.. dU:<111 of lhe
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Tt1ursd111 July 11, 1%8
c•1w Jajt1red
Accidents Hurt
Five in Mesa
1 Five persona -one a llttie boy terlng from fractured rtbs, a brol!:tn C!ncaect beneath a panel truck, hi s collarbone and multiple bruises .
'sk.IA burning 00 the pavement_ were She waa riding in a car driven by
lNrt WedQeldav 1n Costa Mesa traffic Mrs. Jessie M. Rider, 59, of 1m New· " port Blvd., wben It collided with one
acddentl aod two remain hospital-drlvm by Sherry S. Daedl, 25, of :m
bocl tod&Y. :llUi St., Newport Be.ch about noon w.,...'l.!: Rolland, 8, ol 874 C..lor Wedneodoy. .
St., fl in sati.s(actory cooditlon at Police said Mrs. Rider -treated
Hoag Memorial Hospital today, with and released with SOt'f: knees -was
abrasions over his entire body. driving east on 22nd Street and Mils
He was walking hand·in-band~wlU1 Daech was headed nor1h on Newport
hia grandmother, Mr&. Ewlyn A. Boulevard when ber car slammed the
Shanks, ~2, of 1828 Placentia Ave., right front of the other vehicle.
when they were struck et 7:4.5 p.m.. Both driven claimed Uley bad Uw
while crossing Center Street at Pla· green light.
centia AV«Ju e. Troy Chrlstemen, 5, of 2'2.57 Jean-
R.,mond E. King, lG, oi 1017 Grove neUe Place, Costa Mesa, was admit·
Place, Costa Mesa, said ne stopped ted to Hoag Memorial Hospital for a
at the atop sigri, looked both ways for few hours and later released Wednes·
trafftc, tben started out again but day, after being hit by a car while
couldn't see the pair lor the blinding riding his bicycle.
aun. Investigators said he was northbound
Mrs. ~ was clipped and spun on Cecil Place when he got into the
around in the unmarked crosswalk, but -path of motOrist''Raymond P. Herms,
was releastd alter hospital treatment. 62, or 258 CeCiI Place, who was proper.
Mrs . Margaret Wood, 64, of 327 W ... Jy driving east at the time.
Willon St., wu liJted in fair l'<Jlldltion The boy bounoed on!<> the hood of
at Hooe Memorial Hospital today, suf. the car alld !ell I<> fhe pavement.
Kinloa 11 Running 3rd
In Atlantic Yacht Race
TRAVEMUENDE, Germany (AP)
-The 73-foot South African ketch
Stormvogel, a medium westerly wind
filling her sails, today was the first of
33 contenders to pass the halfway
point in the 3.SOO.rnile Bennuda-
Travemuende yachting race.
Skipper C. Bruynzeel, w h o s e
EurQPean port is listed as Zaandam,
The Netherlands, took full advantage
of the winds to cover 300 sea miles
dwing the last 24 hours, the esC<Jring
West German Navy Tender
Westerwald radioed here.
The American Ondine Ul, skippered
by S. A. "Huey" Long or New York,
was trailing 50 miles behind the leader
in second place, according to th e
escort veuel.
Another American yacht in the A·
claaa competition, Kiaola I I with John
CARMEL, Cali!. (UPI) -A Palo
Alto youth, trying to get "high" on
pressilrized . hair sprJy, died on
Carmel Beac;~ Wed(lesday n i 'g ht
shortly after inhaling the fumes.
Officers said the death of David
Hamilton Warnock, 17. would be
blamed on asphyxiation by hair spray
inhalation pending a complete autopsy
by Monterey County C o r o n e r
Christopher Hill Jr.
"God, this stuff hits you fast," police
said Warnock told friends as he
breathed the spray during a "hippie
beach party."
Mrs. Cunningham
Ftineral Friday ·
Servjces for Ellzabeth M.
Qmnlngham ol l!m South Bay Front.
BalbOa Island, a resident of Orange
County for r1 year&, will be held at 10
a .m. FTiday at Baltz Mortuary Olapel.
Corona del Mar. Ml'J. Cunningham, 82, died after a
lengttiy illness at a convalescent
home.
She Is survived by a daugbter,
Priscilla Bourgeois of Balboa Island
and one grandchild. Private interment
will follow.
DAILY PILOT
c ... w-.~
ao\>•rt N. Wot4
Pllbti1111'1'
lhorn•1 Ktt\tll
Edllor
Tliorn11 A. M11111loiin1
Mt ... 11"1 Eoltor
J•c• •. c .. t1 • .,. , ... 1 Ni11111 •~•:-1 Mt!lllll!r A8,..'11i LMI OlrtclOI' c ......... Offtu
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M1lll111 M4re11 : P.O. ltX 1540 •2•2'
·'
B. Kilroy of Newport Beach at the
helm, was third and the \Vest German
yacht Germania 6, skippered by Hans-
Viktor Howaldt, was fourth 180 miles
behind the leader.
The leading B-class yacht Rage,
skippered by Homer Denius of
Melbourne, Fla., was fifth overall,
followed by the C-class e n t r y
Guinevere, with George M. Moffert of
New York at the helm.
The Italian naval yach_t Stella
P olare, a group A entrant, skippered
by Capt. Agostino Straullno Of Rome,
was seve·nt.h.
The main formation was spread
across 450 miles of the Atlantic.
1be weather forecast for tile second
half of the race was favorable,
calling f o r clear skies a· n d constant
easterly winds of strengths between
three and four on the Beaufort scale. .
\Vitn esses said \Varnocli: ran abtlut
150 yards down the beach and
collapsed. He was d1'!ad on arrtv'al at a
hospital.
Carmel police said an increasing
number of hippies and teenager1 have
been partying on tbe beach, frequenUy
spending the night around beacb fires.
Warnock was a high school student
in Palo Alto and the son of Mr. and
Mrs. James Warnock.
His death was at least the third In
northern California this w e e k
iin volvlng yo un g persons
experimenting with chemical "kicks."
2 Coast Women
Take 6th Place
In Powder Puff
Troubles of rain and wind for 2,500
miles lelt pleasing smiles on the faces
of two Orange Coast women who
proved they can compete with the best
of the country's women pilobi.
Pilot Madine Parse! of Newport
Beach and her co-pilot Virginia Coffee
or Costa Mesa were today placed sixth
in the annual Powder Puff Derby from
Van Nuys to Savannah, Ga.
l\.1argaret h1ead of Goleta and her
co-pilot Billie Harrin, Santa Barbara
received the top position.
Two other Calilornia flyers were
among the first ten. Co-pilot Marian
Banks of San Diego took the number
three spot and solo pilot Fran Bera of
Long Beach received fourth.
Flying time a nd handicaps were
considered in the judging. Several or
the 55 p~nes were disqualified and
bad weather · foTC.fd many others
~·n . 'j
Hunting ton Man
Changes Plea
A Huntington Beactl man accused nr
kidnaptng an 18-year-old Anahelm hlgh
school girl June 3 pleaded guilty
\Vednesifay in North Orange County
~1unlci pa1 Court to a lesser charge or
contrlbuting tO the delinquency of a
min or.
Joseph W. Dutra, ~. of m:z Charing
Cross Drive, was ordered back to
court on Aug. 9 for probetlon bnriDC
and n ntenclng ,
Police reporled Dutra picked up the
glrl In front of Anaheim's Maanolla
lligb School and told her her f1thtr WR& \\1,
In.stead or taking her hom~ he drove
her to his Huntington Bt'ach residence.
He 11 the father nf the girl'a boyfriend,
police 1ald. Dutr.a wag arrested at bJs ~ome b)' HunUngion Beach police.
.~.
Groom at Work
Ewa Sorin gives her horse al
Roosevelt Raceway stabjg in
New York bis daily brusl\ing
down. Miss Sorin is the only
female groom entered in
RooseVell's upcoming Interna-
tional Trotting Race.
Volunteers Build
Fair Industrial
Display Bootl1s
Costa Mesa volunteers Friday will
pitch in to build and decorate another
of the industrial products display
booths Which have won them Orange
County Fair hooors, lnclud.ing two fir st
places, during the past four years.
The Industrial Featw-es Exhibit
Booth sponsored by the chamber Wom·
en's Division must be completed over
the weekend and readied for judging
by 10 a.m. Tuesday.
Chamber 0£ Commerce Executive
Manager Nick Ziener said 10 firms
had already committed themselves for
exhibits Wednesday, with a total or
about ~ expected.
Other Costa Mesa firms interested
in exhibiting in the booUi, which won
first place las t year and the year be-
fore ood second place the two pcevl-
ous years, may contact the chamber
office.
Ent:Jes anoounced Wednesday in·
.clDded Master Specialties, producers or electronics-switches and ~po
nents, CoUins Radio, artist Clyde
.Zulch, Southern Counlif!'S Dis tributors.
makers of metal drapery fixtures an<l
Coast Drapery Co., an affiliated fion.
Others include The Awning Man,
Costa Mesa Auto Parts, custom car
component manufacturers, Revelation
Cosmetics, Technicolor Inc., and Cali·
fomia Unibrella.
. Wort< ·i. expected U. contirlue on the ·boolh throughout the -ire..t, with
viewing to begin when the fair opens
Tuesday, running through Sunday.
Co.chairmen of the booth display
committee are Mr. and Mrs. llenry
Mu!G and Mr. and Mrs. John Leon·
hard I.
·Anglers Grapple
·With Albacore
Albciicore fishing broke loose in
Orange Co.a.st waters today and
\Vednesday, according to reports from
· Davey 'I Locker, Newport Beach.
By 10 o'clock this morning, Fw·y . an~ Se:i Horse. had over 100 longfins
apiece and action was going fast and
furious when radio communication
from boats to sflore ended to handle
the action.
Fish, running from 12 to 20 pound!,
'4'ere being bagged 70 mlles out or the
jetty, reports said. •
\Vedne sday the charter b oat
Patrician picked up 118 albacore for 20
passengers -an average of six fish
per customer.
DaveY's owner Phil Tozier expects
hot fishing to continue for at least the
next several days.
Pilot Describes
Cooking a t Sea
Now's the time that milUons or
Americans go down to the seas -and
to the lakes and rivers -in ships.
But these J1ck London and Joseph
Conrad type1 now bring along w:lves
and children.
Star1Jng today In the Social Notes
section of the DA TL Y PILOT Is a
seven-part series which will help the
harried housewife or girlfriend keep
up culinary expertise on the bounding
main. See Pa.gc 13.
Show Set to Honor
Riding Champion
A two-ring honl 1ho:w ts scheduled
th1I ~II: tor 1 former Costa Mesa
resident and holder ol numerow state
rtdlnt championsb4ps who w 1 J
seriou11Y Injured last year.
Earl 81gweU1 a former member of
the Meta BoOtl and Saddle Club, will
be honored la Sin Bernardino.
Reag~n . Recall • Ill County
·s aiiia Ana· O f fice Seeks 100,000 Na1 nes
/ By PA)IEM r.o~
Of "" odJ ..... ~ff .
Rel:all lleagan Committee Workers
wllo opened a San!& Ana·bued Orang•
Gounty headquarter1 late 1ut week are feverlsbly .. workJng around the
clock to gain an estimated 100,000
signatures from county voters.
"I can't tell now exacUy how many
signatures we 've obtained," C: W.
Y..iller, Orange Cowny chairman said,
"but we had· enough respon&e in ·the
!!rat two doys U. start keepiila the
headquarters open 24 hour.a a day."
Roughly guessing at 1,000 ~Uon
carriers In the county. Miller said the
campaign ls based main1y on ''a friend
who knows a friend and they get each
other to sign." ..
"We don't discuss partisan politics
here that'• not our objective, but the man' who owns thl's building is a
regt1tered Republican and so are
many of 011? work en," he continued.
OCC Students, Faculty
Like N ew Grade System
By SANDI MAJOR
Of .. , 0.llY Pllft lllff .
Students and instructors agree they
would like to see a irading system
without traditional A through F marks
tried in more courses at Orange Coast
College.
The system would mean students
would M longer get letter grades but
would only be told whether they
passed or failed the course. _ .
Some 140 students participated in
the college's experimental pass-fail
project last spring in American
history and one psychology course.
Two out of three said they would like
to see other courses break irom the
traditional grading system.
The faculty concluded from the one
semester study that "any social
science course can be . succe~sfu,lly
taught with credit-no credit grad1n~ as
an option. · .•. "It Is the judgment of the div1s 1~n
committee that there. are cert~n
courses in the curriculum which
should be on the credit-no credit
grading exclusively."
From Page I
TRASH .••
reduced by as much as 19 rents per
$100 of assessed valuation. .
1'"'unds collected in this manner will
continUe to be used for main~ce
Orange Coast Junior College District
trustees were presented these opinions
Wednesday night in a 11x page report
by Dr. James catanzaro, chairman of
the social science division.
Jn bis report, Dr. CatanzBio said the
best single advantage of the program
is that students "will find the program
less threatening and perhap s
conducive tG learning."
The students themselves, polled at
the end of the session, had several
other reasons for approving the plan.
About 50 percent said It "put less
pressure on them." One third of them
liked it because the system ellminat~
the "threat of failure."
One half picked the system because
it protects the grade point average.
Sixty-five percent of the students
said they would pick a pass-fllil course
again.
Several other colleges in the r.ount:v
have already tested the pass-fail
system. California State College at
Fullerton is planning to use it this fall
in some co urses.
Dr. Catanzaro requested permission
to include oth er courses in the
experiment next year. The trustees
approved his proposal.
Little Grunion
Arrive Tonig ht
of the city's sewage system, e,xpansion Although it's impossible to predict
due to growth, and other services used exactly where they are going to h.it,
by all within the district. Grunion will begin invading the
Additional Information oo the pro-Orange Coast beaches tonight for the
posed assecs:sment change is available first of a four-night assault.
at the Cost.a Mesa Civic Cen~, 71 The silver fish will come shore to Fair Drive, and questions may be .
I The headquarters b loc1ted at 1"12
Ponderosa, Santa An11, and any
registered voter may sign the peUUon.
"We are not having the problems Los
Angel" b~. with locatlng. precinct
numbers," Miller said, hinUng 1bat
ever)'t1lill,a: ls t1'J!ning smoothly.
l!eading for 100,000 signatures by
the July 31 deadllne, Miller seemed
optimistic and opet1ly surpr!Jed at the
Orange County response. "We JU1t
didn't ezpect what we're 1ettin1."
Mesan Faces
Court Date
For Kidnap
A suspected Costa Me&a bandit was
bound over to Superior C o u r t
Wednesday at !tis preliminary nearing
on a kldnaping charge involved in a
$40'l holdup of the Fox South Coast
Theater last mon~
Charles R. Willis, 38, taken into
custody at 13.'l E. 16th st., in late ~une,
was ordered to appear in Superior
Court Division 1, July 19 at 9 a.m., to
enter a plea to the charge.
He was brought to Harbor District
J udicial Court ·Wednesday lo r
preliminary hearing.
The suspect has been held at Orange
County Jail in lieu of $62,500 in
combined bail and penalty assessment
since his arrest at the trailer home of
an acquaintance with whom he was
living.
He is accused of marching the
manager and assistant manager of the
new th eater at 3410 S. BristGl St.,
away at gunpoint during a holdup,
which constitutes kidnaping under
California law.
The two men were not harmed
during the late evening stickup and
their captor slipped away into the
foggy darkness as they walked in the
nearly deserted shopping center lot.
The manager said his ' assailant
slipped into the office armed with two
pi stols and a butcher knife, with which
he was forced to cut telephone lines to
the outside.
PhMos of possible suspects were
checked and S'l!veral witnesses picked
Gne of Willis, after which iavestigatlon
revealed he was· in the area and
staying with a friend.
Circus Goes On
raised during the hearing next week. spawn today at 10:48 .P.m. Arrival
Board president Porter said the new times for the following nights \\'.JI! be NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y. (ui>Il-Thc
:c:yslem will eliminate such inequities 11 :36 p.m. Friday, 12 :24 a.m. Sunday, show goes on tonight for the Clyde
as payment for trash pickup by own-anThd 1
0
:1C8aalil.mor.ruMaond
01
.•vY
1
.5•1.0n of Beaches B.eatty-Cole Brothers circus. A New
ers of vacant lots, which generate no big top was en route from the show's
trash, plus saving money for some and Parks says the critters may land headquarters in Sarasota, Fla.
merchants and manufacturers. anywhere from Monterey to Baja lJigh winds in Auburn Tuesday night
Limits set on the amGurK of refuse California. Anyone 16,years of age or dropped the circus tent on about 1,400
the city will pick uP has required older must have a valid California spectators and performers, injuring 85
many such firms to provide their own fishing license to make the catch, but persons, 24 of them seriously enough
I dis~al rerrice ;dM::;1SAV~~~ noE:;~T durin~ th~~:;~;~i:::u/y
•
at .JI. J. 9 arreff
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2211 HAlta ft.VD.
COSTA MESA. CALIF.
~271 ~27'
l
BY
WILLIAM
REED
.........
In the Wind
You may have seen the helicop-
ter zipping over the area on July
4 as ii the pilot was tcying to get
a g:'OOd. look at the parade.
This chopper was being demon·
strated for the city and Police
Chief John Seltzer's crew on a day
when the ·value of a helicopter was
clearly seen.
For example, Beach BouJevard
had all of the southbound 1 a n e s
jammed with cars practically all
day, but particularly during the
parade when no cars couJd go
downtown. From the ground it
looked as if the cars went all the
way back to Stanton.
* From the air, however, it was
clear that the line extended all the
way to Buena Park. It would have
been impossible for an emergency
vehicle to travel Beach Boulevard
south from about 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Coast Highway too, was jammed
with cars. From the air, however,
it was apparent that while the
main routes, Beach Boulevard and
Coast Highway were impassable,
traffic was fairly light on the al-
ternate, parallel routes.
Had anything major occurred
the police were ready. The book
of orders for the p arade is quite'
thick and each officer must know
exacUy what he is to do. It's pos-
sible that someday there will be a
Jnajor accident or perhaps even a
riot end only a helicopter c o u I d
save the day.
* With Chief Seltzer only one of
the law enforcement officers with a
real appreciation of the benefit of
a helicopter under certain circum-
stances, it would seem a good idea
for some of the cities. to band to-
gether and buy one of the mach·
ines.
For most of the cities it's out of
the question to own one alone, but
for two or more cities it might be
just the thing. Perhaps Huntington
Beach, which already has forces
on land and sea could add an air
arm.
Teague to Speak
At July 17 Meet
Hun tin gt on Valley Young
Republicans will present William J .
Teague, candid.lte for congressman of
the 34th distribt, at their July 17
meeting. •
Dr. Teague is presently vice
president of Pepperdine College. He
serves .&s administrator a'Dd director
of expansion and deve l opment
programs. Dr. Teague will speak on
the issues, and answer questioos from
the audience.
The meeting is open to the public ,
and will be held at the Sheraton Beach
Inn at 8 p.m.
Synthetic Drug
Action Halted
WA SH ING TON (UPI) -The
government has issued regulations to
make it illegal to make or sell
synthetic marijuana, a liquid essence
that gives an ordinary cigarette the
effect of real marijuana.
Atty. Gen. Ramsey a.ark published
an order in the federal register to
include the s ub sta nce ,
teb'ahydrocanriabinols (THC), under
provisions of the drug abuse 'control
amendmenb: of 1965.
The order goes into effect in 60 days,
Jt wiU make conviction for
manufacture or sale of TH C
punishable by a maximum penalty of a
year in jail or a Sl,000 fine.
HUNTINGTON'S TOP THESPIANS -Huntington Beach High
School's Theater Awards' Winners include (from left) Best Support·
ing Actress Faith Overton; Best Actor Ed Lineberry; Best Actress
Carol DeKeyser and Best Supporting Actor Dave Pope.
ReactionAgainstFirearms
'
Hurting Sale of Toy Guns
NEW YORK (AP) -A reaction
againt firearms and violence has led
some major retailers to remove toy
guns from their stores and to stop
catalogues.
"I think production will be hurt and
altered for those who make these
toys," the spokesman for a large toy
manufacturer said, "but th in gs
probably will be back to normal after
a while. Many kids want to have a toy
gun and most parents are swayed by
their children's deslres'."
The reaction against guns, both real
and toy, !items from the continuing
acts of violence across the nation,
most recently the assassination of
Sen. Robert F . Kennedy.
Sears Roebuck and Co., with more
than l , 700 outlets, has said it will de·
emphasize the sale and promotion of
"toy guns and similar toys Of
violence" by "eliminating it from the
1968 Olristmas catalogue. . .and will
not advertise or promote it in its retail
stores this Christmas season." Sears
said its action was "in respoose to
public concern over recent acts of
violence."
ADVERTISING CHANGE
Montgomery Ward and Co. said it
was changing its advertising copy and
artwork "to make certain it doesn't
emphasize war or shootings."
Meier and Frank C-0., a large
department store chain, h a s
discontinued. sale of au toy guns and
other toys of violence ~d has
canceled all Christmas orders for such
merchandise. A large New York
department sUre said it had cut its
orders for toys of this type by more
than a third.
A spokesman for F.A.C. Schwarz
said that while toy guns were a "very
small percentage" of the large New
York toy store's sales it had no plans
to eliminate them.
"Chess is a war game," the
spokesman said. "would you eliminate
it?"
Jerome Fryer, president of Gabriel
Industries, Inc .. said '"There has been
some cutback · by some of our
customers -to a small to moderate
degree."
NO WNGER
Ted Erickson, editor Of a toY trade
magazine, said i·r think the share of
the toy market once er1joyed by toy
weapons is down. That's partially
because the W691.ern theme doesn't
have the .zip it used to have."
Erick.son said a 1965 study. showed
that guns accounted for 5 percent 0£
toy sales. He said estimated toy sales
at retail amounted to $2.60 billion in
1967. Five percent of that is $130
IniUion.
A spokesman for the T o y
Manufacturers of America, I n c . ,
which represents some 325 toy
makers, said member reports
indicated the sale of toy guns had
declined since the 1965 study.
He said the organization's stand on
toy guns and the like was contained in
a statement issued about a year after
the assassination of President John F.
Kennedy.
The statement said, in part:
"Common esperienee shows the use
or acceptance of V'iolence among
adults is not caused or contributed to
by earlier play with toy guns and
milltrary toys, but b1 sociological,
economic, politioal and other factors
far removed from childhood. play and
toys."
DOCTORS DISAGREE
A-Iedical men disagree as to what
effect, if any, toy guns have on
children.
Dr, Emanuel F. Hammer, a
psychologist and former president of
the New York Society of Clinical
Pc:ychologists, said be Celt· toy guns
"serve as a kind of release for
children, if not taken too seriously by
the parents. A catharsis of aggression
is better released in play than
accumulated to be rele&Sed later on a
real level."
But Dr. Frederick Wertham, a
psychiatrist who has writtea several
books dealing with violence, feels it's
"a very bad idea to give a child a toy
gun. It represents violence and if he
pays with one it teaches him to play
with murder." ·
In Maine, a group called Toy
Disarmament plans a toy gun dump
day Jn September at whlch toy
retailers and wholesalers will be
encouraged to destroy their stocks.
Mini Bikes Organize
A club to promote the safe and
proper use of mini bikes is now
forming in the coast area. The group
will hold its first meeting at the Boys'
Club o( the Harbor Area, upper bay
brandh, 2131 Tustin Ave., Oosta Mesa,
tonight from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m.
S.O.B.S. Will Go to Pot
Bruin Trouble Brewing
MCCLEARY. Wa•h. (UPI) -Th<
S.0 .8 .S and tht S.O.T.S bared their
verbs today and went at it lip and
tonsil in a renewal of their annua.l
disp~te over stewing up bears for
public consumption.
The S.O.T.S stand for save our
trees. This factic:.i believes the only
good bear is a stewed bear.
The S.O.B.S stand for 11ave our
bears and they Object to the S.O.T.'S
annuai McCleary Bear Festival'• main
attraction: huge pots of boiling bruin
garnished with spud! .and carrots .and
other ingredieotl to whet the appeUte.
The S.O.T.S will stage their 1968
bear lest!Y91 July 20, Each year It
MU'acta several thousand visiton, who
come not only to .avor bear stew, but
al4o to watch parades, old-time fiddlln'
contests, a loggers' show and other
events.
organized only last summer in SeatUe
by a group of animail lovers. They say
tile S.O.T.S. really are a bunch of
s.o.b.s for bumping off the bruins,
whether the animals munch young
trees to death or not.
"A bear 4n the bttlh is worth two in
the pot," explained nature lover
Windsor L. Olson, Seattle, organizer of
the S.0.B.S.
"Eat the bears lliat eat the trees,"
ia ttie rallying cry of the M<:Cleary
follt who depend upon timber for a
livelihood,
Windsor said the S.O.B.S. would
march on McCleary July 20 to protest
the stew.
"We \!ill ring.around-the-pot to
protest the wanton killing of these
bears," he ea.id. "You might say wt
are going to stage a bJ'.1-in."
protest just for protest's sake. He
otters a substitute for bear stew. He
caUs it S.O.B. steW, not to be confused
wittl S.0 .8. stew like they concoct in
Texas. Here i1 Windsor'• recipe:
"Mix together 8 timber barron1, 17
S.O.T.S., S big game hunter1, outdoor
l editor, 1 forest protection usocia·
lion , and 1 damage control program.
"~dd 800 lbs, of aap and simmer far
3 months. Stir occa•~~oelly with
National Rifle Auociatioo big stlck.
When thoroughly done -ei:port. to
J8-"
M'cC!eary•1 lumberjacks suggest
The sympto,,,. of. tblJ virulent
dlsea.: are small holes ln the 1kln
oauaed by the 1teel "corks" in the oat#
.. . . ... -.::.·.:: t .t. ...
a Dra1nati~ Su~~ess
Coach Proves Gui.ding Star in School's MeteorU; Rise
Few #bJgb schools can boliat a
1ucces1 story with t h e a t r l c a I
pr.oductJc:m to rnatd!. the record of
Huntington Beach lllgh School. Tho
1857~ season's four crackerjack
productions included ''Time Out for
Ginaer," "The Miracle Worker," "Our
Town" aod three oae·act plays.
Behind the meteoric rise to success
Beach Library
'Dial-a-Book'
Plan Revealed
Huntington Beach Library has
announced a new, different and time
saving method of book distribution
called 0 Dlal·a·Book."
U a patron living in Huntington
Beach desires a specific book, all that
he bas to do is call the library and
infonn them of the title and author of
the book desired and the library will
then mail this book to ttim whea it"is
&Y'ailable.
Tbe charge for this will be 25 cents
which b to be paid Mien the book ls
mailed back. ln order to..return the
book, the patron should place it back
in the pre·stamped, pre-addressed
mailing bag, put 25 oents in the special
envelope and mail It.
"This will be a tremendous assist to
those who live some distance from the
public library and who don't have
transportation", stated Lib r aria n
Wia.lter Johnson.
ABC Plans Action
l'o Halt Hughes
NEW YORK (UPJ) Th e
American Broadcasting Companies,
lnc. is carrying out a threat made last
week to go tlo court to st.op billionaire
Howard Hughes from a c q u i r i n g
control of the company.
ABC will get a hearing today in
federal court on a suit filed Tuesday
charging Hu ghes' plan to acquire two
million shares or 42 percent of ABC
stock violates , federal antitrust laws
and is unlawful under the commwtlca-
tions act.
The complaint soug!lt to have
Hueties and his business interests
divest themselves of all &hares of ABC
stock acquired thus far.
You are
looking
at
Vacuum
Cleaners
for the drama department, students
agree, baa bet:n a guiding star-
dra1na coal'b Mrs. Joyce Ward.
She organized the ll)espian troupe
four years ago, Director of the school
plays, she received her method
traJnlng at Wichita State College and
directed a "Miracle Worker" which
took first in the Western Trl·slate
Theater festival.
Mrs. Ward, of course, cites the
.,exceptional dramatic t a I e n t " of
Huntington High School students,
"their diligence and profess.ionaUsm. ''
"We're not just another run of the
mill high school drama departmerK."
bten "• ·big man slnoe the tint
grade.'' The sl!lger formally bellD
drama hiJ senior year and starred ta
. "Queens or France11 .and "Time Ou&:
For Ginger."
Sixteen-year.old Carol DeKey-
starts her 1ophomore .yfillr thll
September. "I WU looldng for
something to do, eolhething I could reallY: get involved In," 1be a.akl,
eiplaining her freshman theeter
succen. Mlss DeKeyser portraytcl
Helen Keller in the "Miraclt Worker.'1-
Topless Dancer
Appeal Rejected
Apparently not. The three regular
productions sold out and the fourth
show, the modernistic ally staged
drama "Our Town" smashed records
for the already successful season. ·AUSTIN, Tex~ (UPI) -Tb•
Unlike otbe'r school organizations conviction of a go.go girl who danced
the close knit drama club waited uOOl toplesS" ln a Houston courtroom wu
ifter school closed for ita: awards' affirmed today by the Texas court of banquet.
Trophies went to Carol DeKeyser criminal appeals.
and Ed Lineberry for best actress and Jeannie Sue Davis was convicted
aotor end t9 Dave Pope and Faith and fined $101 in a Houston trial court
Overton for supporting roles.' for "performing an immodest and
Pope, 19, reported Tuesday at San ·oo d . •• Diego to begin a four·year Navy 1 ecent ance 1".1 a ~:!>1fc P~ce. Sbt
enlistment. Playing George in "Our --demonstrated the ~ lf'ltJ\ md
-Town", he sang for three years in the wit.hout pasties -during a trial bi
Harm~aires and played football and county court.
ran tNck. Her appeal was based on ·tlMI
Miss Overton won her supporting contention that the complaint against
trophy for Kate in "The Miracle her was not sufficient on its face to
Worker." A graduating senior the show that her topless dance waa
blond actress has been interested in immodest and indecent.
drama since her sophomore year. Judge K. K. Woodley in the appeala
Lead singer in the folk group, the eourt deciaion overruled the appe.al
"Raintree," Ed Lineberry cl-aims he's. and affirmed the oonviction.
·c.H. Will Be There, So
Will Many ·curious Kids
G. H. is coming! G. H. is coming!
This is the sentence being spread all
around the Boys' Club Of HunUngton
Beach thls week, as the club prepares
for G.H's arrival on Saturday.
What is G.H.? Well, that is a well
kept secret, but according to Ed
DobkoskJ, program director for the
club, "We've had the kids g\J.ess
everything from Ground Hog to Green
Hornet, and they were all wrong. I'm
sure it's going to be a real treat for
them."
Whatever G.H. is, it -or he -or
she, will be oat the club facilities at 319
Yorktown at 10 a.m. when the club
opens Saturday.
"One thing is guarantee d ,
commented Pat Downey, executive
director for ttie club, "G.H. will 'have
something for those with a nose · fOr
things Uflseen".
Ghost Hunt? No!
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The S.O.B.S, on the other bapd, were But Wllldsor does not believe In
that s.o.e.s. mi&ht come down wtth a
severe oa1e oC logger'a 1ma·Upox if
t:bey interfere with the festival. I
pegged aoles of caulked bdota. ---
• .. • • I I -
I
•
•
I
•I
, .
I
'
I
• " llAIL y l'll8T
• ' ' M ... LM M•rlln, 38, of Mllwau·
kee, has been charged with boating
Without a life preserver, which a
conservation warden told her was
'1unnecessarily risky." Authorities
aaid tbey !earned .later that Mrs.
Marlin's OCCU,Pation is walking air··
plane· wings' J.B. an .air •ciJ;'cus _. ••
wilbout a parachute.
• • •
~ive a! well aa expansive it the
,i:reation by Fem?M Sistina of Rome. ffore than ,8,000 worth of flowered
jtwelTJI makes t.hia hair 'ti/le worth
Uk1ng a &tcO'nd took at. Jt i.! just part
. ~ the autumn-winter creations of the
lialian firm.
•• • " ~ 'Bertrand Dec•stlebal•c didn't
:.1n the transatlantic single-handed
2!8cht race, but he timed his trip
!)1st right. Decastiebajac, a vine-&ard owner from Bordeaux,
i~rance, put 80 bottles of wine in
S boat when he left Plymouth,
ngland, June 1. He sailed his 3S.. toot sloop "Maxine" into Newport
;~e Island) Harbor just as be
pt down to bis last bottle . • •
;jhicb he consumed after reaching
g!ie dock. He finished ninth ••• but
"8PPY·
IL • Philip R•y Allon, 27, of Houston,
lias drawn prison sentences total-
ibg 260 years. District Judge Dan
:i.,t".::lton lmposed the sentences af ..
~-''Allen pleaded guilty to murder,
~ ::>e, and two counts of assault to
•l:> Jrder and burglary. He received
O:i years each on each plea of mur·
• • '.t~and rape, 2>yem"ll:.en iilcJMilr.
.l!lt charge, and 12 years on the
arglary count. •
fhe flam<t mid ""°kt dldn'I
bother the firemen in North-
ampton, Mass., nearly as much
111 the bees did. No one was i'tv
jured in tM fire that badly
dam.aged the attic and second floor of a three-family house but
the attic WOI full of bees and
ieveral firemen were stung.
·~ . • Wllll•m C. Ruppert St., who
;~t 5S days atop a flagpole dur·
g the craze in the 192D's, is dead
,. the age o( 53. He died at Union
Memorial Hospital in Baltimore, tel., .of an apparent heart attack.
!-Juppert, a machinist, sat on his
lagpole perch for 55 days, five 1-iOVs, five minutes and five sec-iltifs, from Aug. 1, 1929 until Sept.
~. t.rl9. He was then 14 years old. 180: said lie 'lo'ould have 'stayed 100
4a)rs but when school opened in
'Septem.ber the truant officer began
'c«>tl>ing around.
1bursdcr, Jufy 11, 1961
House OK's
$5 0 Billion
·Housing Bill
WASHINGTON (UPI) -The
biggest housing bill Jn history near1
coagresslonal awroval with only
mi.nor adjustmeuta necessary t o
assure agreement Oil programs to help
pool"M' Americans buy homes, find
apartments and get riot insurance.
The House approved the multlbillloo·
dollar packlage Wednesday by a vote
of 2!M to 114, sending it to conference.
whe~ Einan differences with the
Senate-paSEied version will b e·
reconciled.
Basically, the House authorization
calls for . 1.7 miWon new or
rehabilitated housing uoita at a cost Of
$5.3 billion over three years. But some
Of its long-term provisiOOs would
obligate the government to spend es
much u $50 billion over a 40-yeer .
period.
Only authorization fOr the·progrq1ms
is covered by the bill. Actual funds
must be voted later,
'The biggest new program in the
measure would pr o v i d e interest
subsidies so that low-income persons
earning generally ~een '3,000 and
$7,000 -depending on the l r
community -could buy housing'
costing up to $17,500.
Under a formu1a devistd by Rep.
John Anderson {R-Ill.), a family would
be eligible for this assistance oi.Jy if
it.I income was no more than 30
percent above the income celling on
occupancy of local. public hou sing .
This ceiling would vary from city to
city.
The federal government would
assume a share of the mortgage
interest payments. The homebuyer
would have to pay a minimum of 1
percent interest on the mortgage.
House Republicans helped knock out
a $60 .million provision that would have
provided babysitting, homemaking
counseling and other services to low-
rent apartment tenants. The 'vote was
217 to 193. .
Other provisions sUll In the bill
would extend existing urban repewal
and .mas1 transit grant!; create a
federal-private insurance pool for
homeowners and businessmen in flood·
prone areas, and Set up, a government
backed program of riot insurance for
ghetto dwellers and businessmen who
cannot get commercial Durance now.
9 Hospitalized
By Chlorine 6as
In Idaho, Falls
IDAHO FALLS, Idaho (AP) - A
chlorinator blew open at a municipal
swimming pool Wednesday night artd
some 100 persons were exposed to
chlorine fumes. Nine were admitted to
a hospital
Marshall Havem1U111;, police dlle[ at
subW"ban Ammon where the accident
occurred, said a swimming instructor
tried to tighten the titting, when the
cblorinator began }eaklng and the
fitting blew off.
Wind blew the deadly chlorine gas
over the sWimmlng pool being used
mostly by teen-agers, llavemam said.
A pool supervisor attempted to get
the swimmers into a rar corner of the
pool, but many ~eked artd ron by
the device, A m mo n Mayor )kl
Richardson said.
Richardson said 30 pereons wen
examined for possible heart aod lung
damage.
Of the nine hospJtallzed, etght were
in good condition and one, Paul Glem,
8, Ucon, Idaho, was reported in [air
condition. All were being giveo
oxygen.
DOING THE 'SEDAN STOMP'~ A group of youths
trample the top of a city official's car in front of
New York City Hall as police stand idly by w:ith a
Hmaybe if we don't look at them, they'll go away"
UPIT ........
exp,...llon on their faces. 1bo· Incident occurred as
1,51)9 teenagers, mostly Negro and Puerto Rican
demonstrated wildly outside Glty Hall demanding
20,0QO more swnmu jobs.
Ghetto Youths Reply to Summer Job
Cuts With WildRampageinNew York
NEW YORK (UPI) -Three days
ago, Mayor John V. Lindsay went to
the ghetto to tell it as it was. The
antipovero/ funds that would pay for
summer Jobs for ghetto youth were
being cut back sharply.
In his cultured way, the mayor
expressed deep displeasure.
Wednesday the youth d. the ghetto
came to City Hall to register their
disappointment. In the way of the
street, their expression was violent.
The mayor, popular in the ghetto
and sympathetic to its plight, called
the outburst "a disgrace."
Violence erupted before it o o n
Wedne!day when 1,500 Negro and
Puerto Rican ghetto youths, both girls
and boys, smashed a utomoblles
parked. outside City Hall, hurled rocks
and broken glass at police, looted
newsstands and overturned a hotdog
vendor's wagon,
The demonstrators rampaged more
than two .hours before 250 policemen,
including a score on horseback, broke ..,.u.. meiee.
The youths were angry because thl
city's programs for 1ummer jObs for
ghetto youths has been curtailed
because of cutbacks by Congresa in
antipoverty funds.
Llndsay,wbo credited New York's
extensive rummer job program witb
keeping the city free from racial
trouble last year, has repealtedly
criticized Coogress and President
Johnson ror "turning their backs 00
the cities."
Nine pe<SODS were hurt In the
disturbance, none seriously. Nine
youths were arrested.
'lbe ~monstrators surged through
lower Manhattan after their leaders
were unable to get to see bigb ranking
Lindsay aides. The mayor was in
Washington.
They broke shop windows, hurled
miSsiles through display windows In
the akyxraper Woolworth building.
'Ibey shouted ob5cenitles at police,
chanted. "Sock It to My Pocket, •1 and
carried signs saying "Raise Our
Funds or We Raise Hell."
The city will get $11. 7 million from
the federal government tiWi &ummer
to hil< 26,900 gh<tto youths in Ute
neighborhood youth cor,,s program.
~t summer $13.1 million in federal
funds paid for jobs for 23,900 youUts.
The city ls complainlng be<ause last
year's jobs lasted 10 weeks, this year's
will last only eight. In addition , the
city last summer added another $5.2 ·
million a~ hired a tota1 of 43,000
workers. Lindsay had expected the
federal govermnerrt to reimburse tbaj,
money. It never did.
This year Ille city did n o I
approprlate money for the program,
largely be<:ause Lin<bay believed
Congress would a pp r o v e a
supplemental "75 million for programs
nationally. It aJ>Pr<M!d only $1J mil·
lion.
Llndsay Wednesday night got a
telegram from the Labor Department
that New York would get just $1
million of !bat extra money instead of
the $1.3 mlllion expected.
"This is .the end," Lindsay groaned,
as he read the telegram.
Monday L4idsay went to one of the
worst ghettos,. the Bedford.Stuyvesant
section or Brooklyn. He told residents
about the cuts in the program and
castigated ttie federal government.
Wednesday the ghetto came to
Lindsay.
King Deatll
Witness Now
In Custody
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI ) -Charlet
Q. Stevens, the elusive witness in the
assassination of Dr. Martin Luther
King Jr., is in police custody.
Stevens, accomJ*lled by pollce
officers, was spotted Wednesday in the
upper corridors or central police
headquarters. He dropped from sigbl
last month.
st.evens told poUce that &econtU
after the slaying he saw a mian run
from a communal batn in a roominc
house from whJ ch the fatal shot was
fired.
Stevens disappeared from h I 1
apartment June 17, t!le day a publlo
drunkenne11s charge ag.ainst him Wal
dismissed. He reportedly baa lio.ce
been in pre>!eotive custody.
Clark Supports
Fortas 'Right'
To Appointment
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Alty. Gen.
Ramsey Clark told Senators today
President Johnson "beyond questton'1
had the power to nominate Abe Fort.u
as chief justice while retiring Earl
Warren still held the Supreme COurt
j>OSt.
Clark testified before the SenMa
Judiciary Committee at the apening of
hearings Oll Johnson's nomination of
two long-time friends to the court -
Fortas to be chief ju.slice and Homer
Thornberry to be an associate justice.
Clark cited historical precedent
after precedent in an effort to dispel
the argument of some senators that no
vaeancy exist.5 because of th 1
langua,ge Warr en used in a letter to
Johnson announcing his intention to
retire alter 15 years as the nation'1
chief judicial officer. Warren said ht
would step down at a time "at the
pleasure" of the President.
lt11l1/0Hlle
AIR CONDITIONER
• 5000 ITU/Hr, Coofi11111 Copodly
• DvrOtnOld -_. of OE I.EXAM
-ttu.n el111Wllh "'"" rvst """
• LJ;htlftight for eort btollatiN
• Efficiftut b9cil'OOlll cooling.
U. Oii 115 Voll Circuit
PICK ONE UP TODAY
SLEEP COOL TONIGHT!
Except Here, July Cold
Tem peratures in 40s, 50s, From Midwe st to East
•
.,_ --At1111t•
S..kwsfltld
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Clncl"111ll
Cle~
o.~w o. ....... 1,,.. ...... ,, .... ,.,_,,,
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Lin 'o'"'"
S Los .V.lel
(J •• .S•~ ........
July wn Ml'f!lllllt but •""' 111 ll"IUdl Ml,.......
ot ,... ri.11911 '°"" .. ......lvA Mlllllf990llf
retdl11t1 .... ~ ~ lo w PMw °'""" "'"""9hlfft fvt !tit Nit' 111 !tie GrNI ,,. .. Yft
Lllct•·R9ltll. =-n. "'"""" ._ 11 ' p.1r1. l.Df ,,.., ,._ ..,,_
'<tO •I..,....., Midi.
"'"'-... "" ....... -l"tl~ --......, fnwll ltll MldltolM It IN f't*ll/Jr ~ .-..~ "'•r•• ~ ffVtl"Nll W • dlllt, Clllll ,.._ . "•Ill Cltr
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Tlllntt """' l!lnMI WW nw W91f 1r.i··-IM 5011111t....,.. fie ...... Ali.Mk t, UUIJ
ciottl ' I U-Ltti.. ~1.iMttlfl ... rKOi'"" ~ =City ~t....£"C:~'l i:'S: ll11t. '[" ....... ~, ........ ...., -L<IC .. CGIWI., wf7ftln I I~ ilirkllll ti
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118 CAPACITY
All COIDITIGIEI
...._Oll'llw.._..,_ .......... . ..,__.....__....._ "*""" -....-. ., ............ .............. ...._ .... • "-1.,,,• .....
11• PU WIS
IULTl-1001 COlllTIOIEI
• Htw or n.n. s.i-.ii-,_.
-tador •R..,"' ...... "' ---...... '-' .... , ...... .._ •IC!rio• .. ~ .. ...... ......
"'" .... , ......
BBBBYEAll BERVIBE
BTOREB
Edinger near Beach Blvd._ Across from Huntington Shopping Ctr.
HUNT1t4GtQ~ BEA q H--PHONE 842-4495
Mon. to nus. I a.111. 'tll 6 p.m. FRI. I a.nt. 'tll 9 p.nt. SAT. 8 a.nt. 'tll 5 p.111.
..
,
''Ha wants to know what's your bu!''
Airport Board Asks
$410 Million Bonds
LOS ANGELES CAP) -
The Cify Council i s
considering a request by the
Airport Bofl.rd of
Commissioners for $ 4 1 0
nµllion in revenue bonds to
expand county air p o r t s
dtlring the coming five
years.
In presenting the request
1 to the council Wednesday,
LoWs Warschaw, b o a rd
president, told the city
fathers airport r e v e n u e
would finance repayment of
the bonds.
Among the programs for
which bond funds a r e
needed, he said, was a
proposal to build an airport
to accommodate supersonic
aircraft in · Uie Palmdale
area.
Land acquisition a n d
!nitial development for the
new Palmdale facility would
cost an estimated $ 4 6
million and would b e
operational by the late
1970s.
Some $1 ,621 ,346 would be
improvements on runways
and taxiways at Van Nuys
Airport and £or expansion of
aircraft parking faciliUes.
At Ontario International
Airport $12,186,lXK> would be
spent to build a new
terminal, expand parking
and construct new runways.
A total o~ $12,235,700 already
·has been allocatea for tli'ese
i1nprovementii.
The bulk of the sum -
$345,833,824 -would go for
expansion at Los Angeles
International Airport. This
includes construction of two
huge new terminals which
would service five airlines.
The terminals would C<Jst
$246,890,000.
Al.60, seven existing
t er mina.ls would be
improved at a cost of
$9,256,000.
Also included in the Los
Angeles International Air-
port plan are three new
roadways to the terminal
area, at a cost of '18,775,600,
and parking for an
addiUonal 30,000 cars, which
would cost $23,038,000 and
include automated "people
movers" from the lots to the
termnials. \
2300 HARBOR ILVD .. COSTA MESA, CALIFORNIA
Jn the Harbor Shopping Center 540-1500
-On The Moll-
SHOES
Bo1fon iens -8
.T •ylor M.;:•• -
Values to $36
Days
Only!
FTI. & Sat.
July 12·13
ONLYI
Humphrey Silent on Running Mate
' . ·1
WASHINGTON (AP) -D • m ocrMi< _, .... ..,, wtlll 1liroulll In .UM Won
lllinl tapped by PrtllODI J-lo ... hla nnmiJll mo,
HIUDpllny Wll hll cbGlce. H. mph r. y ·-• ------
HUbm H. HumF11ny hu • Minn11ote Son. J:-J.
nQtl .olfe:rld 1h v I c I
~ llpol Oii hll
D1 1moc:r~ ~
l!Ckel to --1111~ •• toDmc hla doeell
U!IOclat9 whom M wllltl,
.-, 10Uftet dole to the vice
~ eource1 lilt a dozen ~llee. laoludlnf ~.--.former go~Y..ernora and an ·-· 'ODe ---Is that .of Humphrey'•
rival for th e
~-,.., unoppoffd tor tbt pre1ldential
....-... ud walled
dram~ 1111111 th.
Democratic Nllt1ool.1
Ca:lvmtloa. w11 under way
ill MllDUc aty, N.J.1 befOn"'
,._onln(Humphrey, tllon
-majority whip, and Sen. Tbomu J. Dodd, D-
Conn., lo· WUbingloa, OD
leavinf Wllblncton Io r
AtlaoUc City I few boon
later JolmoOG -that
0 n • I our c 1 1 a y 1 pollibllltlet, They include
Humphrey bu u • d e r Gov:s. Rob<rl E. Mc!lolt ol
<00olderalloa for the vice Soutb Carolina and Jdm J.
presidential IJ)Ot Seo. Fhd McKelthta al Lou!dan1 ud
IL Hanu o1 Oklalloma. co-fonnar C..ve. Oort -.
mauqer of the Humphrey or Goorlia, Torey Sanronl ol
cam~_ID:......,,, ... 11 •-•-• North Carolina and Edward ~ ,,,..-·-~= Breathitt of Keutuc:lcy. .
by th1a aource included StUl another 1 o u r c e
-· K~ Edmund S. -Seu. JOlepb D. MtMkle ol , Gov. JObn TydJncs ol Maryland.
Connally of Tens and ' Tbe c...tltutiou prohibit.
Sargent Shriver, U , S • presidential elector• from
aml>llMdor to ·Fraace. ''oti!I& for caudldat" from Another source said a their own state both for
'"1Dlber of eoutberDen have -ldeot and for v Ice
been l&lktd of In the --·
Think
Fall Knits
Think
EEKDAYS 9 . to 9 SATURDAY 9 to 5130 SUNDAY 10 to I
HALF A LAWN IS
BETTER THAN NONE·
\
Nie• whit. wir• f•ne• f.,
borcl•rlnt ,ff • fr•• •r
1m•ll t•rcle11 •r••· K•1p1
th1 kicl1 encl cle91 eut.
18"x10'
119
Gr1at for l•b11i111 111
t ho1• 91rdo11 t1ol1 1olcl
duo rl9ht. Th1t w•y, If
you .. o l1ncl, you 1!011d 1
l>1tHr eh1ne• •f 11ttln1
b1ek, 39•
Extre Tapes 59c
ARNO CARPITAK
A rell of thi1 wlll clo 1
lot of ru91. J111t p1•11
1nder the rv1 111cl flO
rnor• 1lip1 1r fe!lt clu o to
1 flylnt "'I·
2•9
PLUMBER'S FRllND
fir •l•p,ocl vp 1!11l1, t11b1,
Of loh111. A f•w jt1n11iet
1pent Oft thk 111114 10••
m•ny cl•llori In ,11111M1'1
ch••t•• (011cl M1k1 ut RICH,
RICH, RICH I.
49c
CREIPY CREEPER
• 11114 t1 1cr1po tlil hlclo 1ff y11r I.eek clelnt
1111111l1tio11 nxlnf . J11I wh11I u11cl1r th• Cir wltll thi1
cl r1t1a.
20 Inch ROTARY
LAWNMOWER
A r••lly 1h•rp lfunny1 I 4 eyc1e rotery th•t wrll tive p•r•
•f NfV11• lv11lett you l•nd It f• ell th• 11•l9hltersl.
Saft, t lmpl• •p•r•tlofl, a n .. t•m•mhr if your wlf• wlllnf t f•
l••r11 t• clriv•,,, .. on't 1t111cl In her W•Y·
ANVIL HAND PRUNER
H•11cl mM•I tfl¥11 lrun•r It chrome ,1otecl 11 proY111t '""· ,,,.i;, ,.... .. '99~
Long Handle
SHOVEL
Cho111 from rouncl •r 1q111r1
pol11t 1he•1I. If yo\I lik1 ht rd
· ...,..,,... work, thi1'U provhi'1 plenty,
1st
MASKING
TAPE
Pl111ty t1p1 h•r1 fer peintint
choret, hobby work, or
writi11t Mou19•1 to 6 1reio
If th1f 1 yo11r thl111.
39c5/B"x180'
Patio or Garage BR~M
Thh'll Mak1 o 1!0111 101y
Jweop 1f .., ••• potl1 •11•
t•rlt• d•brf1. C_.... ldoo:
Count tho brl1tlo1 •IHI wlfl 1ut
•clrnir1tion. aac
RAM
BENCH
GRINDER
29••
''1chl•11 flol•111c.•, i..ao R"-4, c•Mpl1t1 with f1110 011cl
'''''' •" 9rl111cll111 wlle•I•, i ncl nel1uiY1 tlltlnt 1cllutf1ltl1
toil r•1t. UM f•r •ll't t timll111 I•'
U111erlck Calalog Art
Contest Winnen
Ch11k the ll1t. If yOllr "''" h D1htl Ml-, .,.. ,,. ff11
wi11rtef 1f I frt1 e rt 1111011 t. IMo t iYMI ~ rhyl!il l iel,
l 19un• ft.1tlYal of Artl bhlbltor, YM will ~. 1eltfa1+.4
within tho 11•.t ID clip ,•• t• th1 tim• encl cloy of y111r
le11•11• Ce111r1hl1H•111.
Pauline Dougie• Mrs. Pat Sk•991
Huntington •••ch Fount•in Valley
Mr. & Mrs, M. Carlton
H. A. Hed•y•f Huntintfon ha~
Huntington IM,Cli ~ 6Jlli9en
Cindy Oimatt•o Coste Me11
Coate M.11a H. E. Roberts
T. Cau91bur9 Costa Mesa
Huntington l•ach M_r1. A. Drabm1n
Dorothy Yan Duran Costa Mesa
Cost• Ma111 Pat Fiald•r
Tim J. Norr Co1t1 Me11
N9wport 1 .. cli t:, Wagner
letty Plahn Costa Maia
Santa Ana C.1ay Cargill
Janas Romanu1 Costa Me••
Co1t11 Mesa Rob..-t E. Hatch:
Lillian Corwin HuntintfOf'I lee~li
Or•ni• Clinten lr•m._ ·
d S•nte Ane R••lyn &•r n•r. Julie Burns Cost• M•s• Cott• M•s• A.NT. Roth I ' E. C. lolin9
•wport ••en Coit• Mesa
H. lr•ne len•dict. D•br• Smith
Huntin9ton •••ch" Coste Mesa
Mr1, F. M. Gunn Ju~y Coyne
,
Neweo'1 Buch' ,_ Nttw!Od leach ._....._ .. -..... -liiililll-
112 PRICE SAU ON
Decorative Clavos and
Spanish Nalls
'A11th1f1tl1 Sp1nl1h cloM .. •c•r•fl1n1 k•ep1 th1 th1m1 1tin9.
Tho .. 1ro t•p eiuallty ,,Much fr1m 011• of th• 1rl9l11eten
of thlt 1tyl1 h•rclwor1 ID1n Q11ix1t1 ftttybo?I, Teko
ecl¥anto9• of tllll ,rie1 br1ek 11ow,
2" Now .... ·····--·· .. ·········-······-··-.... 3 .. __ -._Now
3" Now .... -MH-•-.. ·--·-
STATION WAGON PAD
Fold1 out to moko 1
11ie1 toft rn1ttr•11.
Gro1t for o•mpint
tript, clri"o ln moYi•
11i9ht, •r lot1t clri"''"
E11y to cf1111 Yinyl. ~
4'9.
CHILTON NINI PllCI
TEFLON COQKWARI sn
N1·tt1c• ce1kl111 ••t htcllHl•t I •Ml 2 111t. 1111c11M11• with
10"'"· 6 Cft. D11tch 0.,.111 with ...,..,, 10" fTJ1"•t1 tD1tch
O"'" ''''' flft thh), •11 .. nylofl ,,. ... •tttl ,,.,.11. J11t
fh• ff•kot •• , '''"'lf19, .......... , tlft t lYl11w. ITii1ytht
fir th• Day 1 Our f•r1faftiion who f"tht faJ11tlo11 wltlteut
t•pr11•ntatl•11 thnld 111 It with ropr11111totlM.~ _ 5aa
~l""."'~rr ... ..., '
..
I
r..-......... _______ ~·---"'·9-<0~1· ._ . --,--
. .
I ¥
C%ecla Criri•
Soviets Plan
'
Troop :Moves
I PRAGUE ( UP I ) -
Official <;lecll IOW'CeS 1ald
jooay Ult llbvlet& .h • d
'greed to wltbdraw .nwre. Of jbeir 18,IOO lrOOJll l n
piiecbollovalda a tar .t I'D g s. 1u:.~l',,,. ............. mall but did not «1d
the crllt& ln relaUOlll be· ,......, lluula ...i CzeclltJo.
vak:la's more liberal Com·
munlsl regime .
The crliU bo... JUDI 1
Vi'hen the ·-!ini teat in
-. io tUe part ln w...., Pact military
'IUmUvtn at • time when l!>o Krtmlln WU ll'UmbJlnC
abolit h refonn1 t n independent.Jnlnded
C.Clloelovakia. It became
........ .June 30 -lb• pm.. ended and many
lluulan lroopa Rayed Oft.
At cxie t11J1t Ibero were
%7,000 R11111aft tr-11111
1,000 tanks here. After the
lint withdrawal I 8, 5 5 O
troop! and 650 t a n k s
remained, leading to Czech
feara or some form of
"occupation." -
On Wednesday there were
c o mpletely uneonftnned
rumors· more troops wOtild
England Hit Hard
By Flash Floods
'LONDON (AP) -Flash
llood1 spcead hmlc 1ilnllJih
western and c e n t r a I
England today. Troo p 1 ,
heUcopters rand ·• r m y
ampmbioos· vehicles wu1ted.
to rescue hundredl 0( PeoPte
trapped by torrentlol ndnl.
More rain than ~1
falll in a month fell' ift -a
day, swelling rivm1 over
1belr baolc& and .. ndln& up
to aix feet ol. water through
.low·lylng towns. Otflcial&
nid the storms were tbe
worst in memory.
At least 39 ma:tor !IOIKls
were closed. 'l'nllm to
BrJ •tol ,L! verp oo l ,
Man eh e•t e r and
Birmingham ~ canceled.
The West OJuntry was
virtually cut o(f from the
rest of England.
Two deaths were
reported. A n 80-yea:r-oJd
woman dr<>Wned in her bed
in Devon 8lld a man
drowned in 8 SU'burt> of
Bristol. Two others w e r e
miuing at Keynsham.
'Ibe poundiog rain eased
to a driz.zle at dawn in most
plllces, and the · Mt broke
1hrou~ in parts of the West
Country, but mere rain WU
predicted for later.
London escaped major
fiooding, but ~ft 0 f
motorl.Nollandoned-.1
._.. Wednesday ni&tlt and
balelnents in same par1' of
1he city were awuh.
All fkemen in tbe west
end southwelt were put on
emergf.OC'y standby.
The worst hit areas were
Devon and the C«nish
llivlAra rU«I rqiom ln Ibo
10Uthwest, crowded with
Red Huks
In Reign
Of T error
MANILA (UPI)
Opposition politicians
charged today Communilt
11uks are staging a "reign of
terror" whi ch the Philippine
government is unable to
stop.
The charges followed the
assassination Tuesday of the
acting governor o{ Tarlac
Province, Nicolas Feliciano,
and a companion b y
Communist guerrillas on the
steps of the province
capitol
Rep· Sallpada K.
Pendatun of the opposition
Uberal Party said th e
11aying was "only the lat.est
Jncldent that points to 1
reign of tenor in this country."
The chief of the Philippine
Collltabulary, Brig. Gen.
Vlacente Raval. d e n I e d
opposition alleg1Uons.
"Thb Js a period when the
HU movement is at it&
Jowest ebb, and we can -t the Huks to ligbt a.ct. now that they are \ c:.-1-to the wall," he
' n.odtJ, Hut embalhen
tilled -el 1111 IOJdlen Jn .. --·--"' Mlnll.1,
1tracded v.acationers.
Farther north :in Bristol,
WGter reaehed the top of
double decker buses.
Passenget'\9 were taken oCC
by rubl>er dingbie1.
'Mideast
Deadlock
Talk Set
STOCKHOLM (AP) . -
The Arab-Iraaeli deadlock Is
expected to be a major topic
of talks during the visits
beginning today of Soviet
Premier Alexei Kosygin to
S t o c kh o l m and U.S.
Ambu1ador George Ball to
London.
Kosygin, coming from
talks with r-Egyptian
President G a m a I Abdel
Nasser in Moscow, i s
e:ipeccted to c o n f e r
_Satur~y with S-w ~ d t s h
diplomat -Gunnar Jarring,
the U.N. special envoy to
the Middle Easl
Jan'ing left London
Wednuday night at odds
with British officlalJ over I
how to break. the Arab-
lsraeli deadlock left after
the Middle East war of June
1967, in which the Israelis
captured large pieces of
Arab territory.
While Ball is in London for
two days of talks 'vfth Lord
Caradon. his British
counterpart as a c b i e ,f
delegate to the U n i t e d
Nations, British officials are
ezpected to try to win his '
backing for their l\1iddlc
East ideas.
Meanwhile, Jarring Js in
Geneva for talks with U.N.
Secretary-General U Thant
before re t urning to
Stockholm this weekend.
and Nasser is meeting In
Yugoslavia with President
Tito, who has put his
personal efforts into the
que1t for a Middle Easl
solution.
At the base of the
stalemate is Arab insistence
on immediate, unconditional
l1raeli withdrawal f t o m
captured lands, and Israeli
refw:al to budge without
direct negotiations with the
Arabs on a permanent
1etUement.
Five Killed
In Copter
MANILA (UPI) -A U.S.
Navy belicopte.r en route to
the American Embassy in
MAnib crae:hed into a rlce
paddy Wednesday nJght and an five persons aboard were
killed, the Navy said today.
The announcement said
the helicopter 111 g h t
originated from the aircraft
carrier Bon 11 o m m c
Richard docked at Subic s.,-. 50 miles northwest of
Manila. AU Aboard were
Nny men, the spokesman
said.
,_
~crown ,.,nocracy'
New Reform
Fori' Greece
BUY 2 ••• GET . 1 FREE! ~~tJ~~
WHEN YOU TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR . GIANT '" I
Thousands
of Top
011alily Plants
to Choose
from
595
50 Lb. Ba9
Coven 2500' ·
With
Insecticide
~D[Q)~ruOOOOlE~
-CLEARANCE_..
SA~E!
llUY ANY 2 OF OUR NURSERY CONTAINER PLANTS .•. 1 •AL.,
5 •AL., 15 •AL. ••• AND •n THE THIRD ONE FREE!l SPECTA·
CULAR SAY IN•Sl
AZALEAS
SHADE TREES
CAMELLIAS
CITRUS
AVOCADOS
FUCHSIAS
NOW THROUGH JUL Yi
Limited
to Stock
on Hand Borrow
the Neighbor's
Truck.:...
Bring Him
wi!Jt you
TREAT YOUR SUMMER LAWN TO THE BEST
Buy "Plush" or "Blade"
Get B•ndini Spreader
FOR $9.95 $~;~s
With th·e pu rch•se of • 50 lb. b•g of Plush
or Bla de -with Bandini's new Super Color
C•psules.
VINES
JUNIPERS
PALMS
ROSES
TREE ROSES
FERNS
595
50 Lh.
••• e.-
2500·
WI ..
l111Hll· .. ...
BEDDING PLANT SPECIAL PICKLE BARRELS REDWOOD 1ROUNDS
GIANT
ZINNIAS
Mbed Colon
3 1 .. 1.19
R~. 69c. Doi.
DECORATIVE BARK
All gr•d•s-1mell, medium, lerge.
Gre1tly enh1nces the beauty of
flower bed1 end shade gerden1.
3 cu. 179
flT. BAG ;:~
Economy Planters
20" diameter
For shrubs or 2 99 traas. f irm binds
end 1trong wood. each
U1• for rustle 91rd111 p•ihi.
lt111liful 111 • tropic.ii 1•t•
ti119, Fr•ih ,rom tht r•dwo•d
fort d.
,98'
...... , .. 1.fl
SPECIAL PRICES THROUGH JULY
PEACHES
APRICOTS
NECTARINES
FIGS
APPLES
BETTER GARDENING
BEGINS WITH
Silver Spade
• "'""tt.illlel 1"ffll..n ttlll
e a"IAICS UI" A.DOii
e w.-lrN, ••II lrw, du1ll•11
• Wtf'I; illUlt:lllr
• '*'' fOf" •cit '""" 9 I,... t.r m11l(lll11•
• ~I lltl•)'o Plil:llH Ml"
• "'ir.e-_,.."'' ..
'1·4•5 2 98 c.. Ft."" •
1D'"9s 2 69per
or more • '"'9
HOURS: MONDAY THROUGH ~TURDAY 9 a.m. TO 6 p.m.
SUNDAYS 10 a.111. TO 5 p.m.
2640 Har~or Blvd., Costa Mesa -
•
Call 546-5525
"QUALITY AND SERVlct SINCE 1946"
I "
----------------------
~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~•~x~·.~=~~"'""""""'"""~"'""·'""°~-,.~-••~•~·-•-,....,,:ri,:c:;-~,,...~...---'":"~,-,-;,~.~µ~.-c~-.~ . ..,.~.~-"'.!'. .. ~.~-~-~,~.~ .. ~.~,1'"'"".:~~~~~-,_~v...,,....,.~~;,~.~-:-:-~""1:'-~~~~:"!".~."':"~~~~""!'"1:'~~ .... '!"''!"'~"-::0-"".'IP, .
QUALITY DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES
1 /,
. MG Mi PISCOU~ "PAITM~Nt sto
:.~,qt~.OISOU'fllPll CALlFORNIAI ' it~·;.'~'**.*'***'* 'I'-•********** ... *** ~ ... ---~
.~
DAILY PILOT HBlc..
\
"
I . . ' ,
OBIBACKID
PAISLEY DRESS
BONDED JAMAICA SET TRIM COTTON SHORTS SUMMlllTIME
BRllZY IHIFtl
a.99
value
A. Sa'v.! ~6% on th is imortly
styled ipc. jomcico set. Bonded
cc.eta le \leevelesi. tonk top with
matching jomoico1. In new paJ·
t•I stripes. Siie1 8 to 16.
4.99
value
137
C. So11e .5.t%l lrlm, neot 100% cotton
gobordine 'thort1 with 1el·o11 wo ill·
bond ond ·side zipper with buno ...
closing. In no11y, turquoisl!!, wh tl~.
. beige.or lemon. Sires 8 to 16.
2.99
value
137
TURTLE NECK TOP PRINCESS STYLE SHIFT
D. Sa'<e 33 °/e.! Sleevefe11, p ril'I·
cess style shift with white poil'll·
ed collar and white polka do•
tie. In wonderfully wo1hoble
50% Avril >lr rayon, .50o/ci cotton.
Novy, turquoise, yellow, green
or pin k. Siz:e1 8 to 16.
Save JO o/o! Foreign accent in a
one-piece paisley print dre11 with
obi bock and sheer kabuki 1leeve1.
100% two-ply rayon in pink, tur·
quoi1e or green stripes. Sizes 12
to 18.
I . Sle!!!'<eleu m~tk turtle ineck
5port top wi~ ribbed ormhoJes
ond nylon atk iipper clos·
ing. GraduO! d white 1tripe1 on
navy, turqu~1e, orange or
green: Siz:e1 5, , L.
MOCK TU TLE
SWEATS IRTS
1.99 7
val.!!& ' '
A. S~ort sl eeve, mo~ turtle
neck sweatshirt with !!riped
body and 'olid color rim on
t uffs, neck and otto!TI.
Washable 100 % co n. In
new shades of gold, ral'!ge
or royal. Sizes 6 to 16.
BOY'IDI
CUT·OFP .llA
13
1
J,99
value
I . Cro11-dye d t otlon de ~""
cut-off jeon1 bor taclltd
at points of strain. Ftlir
pockets. Machine woshob~.
Block, oli11e or blue. Si11~6
to 16.
LITILE BOYS'
PANTS
J.S9 ,,~
value
Popular boier 1tyf e pan~
in heayYWe ight hi.ridge
diagonal cotton. l lue,
gold, au.... or bro•z•.
Si1e13 to7.
,J.99
value
137
MEN'S
PERMANENT PRESS
SHORT SLEEVE
SPORT SHIRTS
2.99
value 1·7
Sove 37%1 Handsomely to•lore d iport 1hirt1
of 6.5% polyester and 35% Pimo cotton to
wash and wear with no ironing n•ce11ory.
Regular and button.down c:oll ar 1tylet. In
new summ er plo id1. Sizes S,M,l and XL.
MEN'S COTTON
WALK SHORTS
2.99
value 187
Save 37%1 Trim, ivy model walk
shorts in cool, comfo rtable
100% combed cotton for sum-
mer weor. Completely wash·
able. In wide selection of plaid,
Sizes 29 to 38.
3.99
value
267
ANAHllM·IUINA *" ANAHllM·PULLIRTON WIST COVINA
"
llACH an. • UMCout
HUNTINGTON
90LD9I WIST l
' '
/
~~----·-~----------
OIANHTHOIPI AT LelOll AZUSA AYI. AT PUINTI
LONG IUCH GARDIN GROVI
LOI CO IPllN• AND WOODIU .. CHAIMU l •OOllHUUT
•
' ____ ......_ ________ -
2.99
values
....... ~ 187 ;;·-.~~ ("'.\~ ~~~ '
~%J. \ .. i\J\I\.'\. .. IAC"f r-, , ,· ·· ~ ~ ..._. r ''-' ~ v 10·." Excltin g neW sh ifts fashioned of cotton·royons, / ..._\':Ji"/ I I' I '·"i /'.-,,,1 100% ocetales and all c.ottons for 1ummerl .,,..._ '" ' ,_,., i
Wide, selection of vivid prinh, stripes, 1ol!d • · ) ,. · .':./_ , .... , ... ,·,1.1.1 .,_-tolor1. In collor ond co1lorle11 1tyle1, i ipper " I <" ' • . \. •i 1 ' " I fronts ond bocks, embroidered trims. A.1· :) · •.-
sorted po1teh. Siie1 10 to 18 ond S, M ond L.
GIRLS' 2·PC.
SUMMER
SHORT SETS
1.99
value 127
lwo-p<. 1hort 1el1 with doubh1
ruff111 tops in checks, 1tripe1
and paisley pri nh. Controit-
ing -solid color shorts. 100%
cotton in blue, pink, orange,
ma ite or. '"int. Si1e1 3 tn 6X .
GIR .. S'
NO.PRISS
FULL SLIPS
1.69 97c value
$ow& 11~! kod•l" pcily••ll• o"d tcil!Clll
&l111d 11ipi ..,;,~ gro-wcii>I ll CllU•I , llt•
lo,. 1"'br1id1• tril'I PO"•" ci"d Iota.
luih·up >l>euld1• a"d ad!uotcibh 1ltcie
1tyl11, ...t.111. $11111,6, t a"d 10.
MO-. THRU IAT, ,., ..
IUNDATl10T07
NORTHRIDOI
•llDA an.AT DIYONSHJU RIDONDO llACH
HAWTHOINI 11.n.ATSO.IATCllllU
IURIANK
SAN HINAllDO &YI, AT, IUllAMI CANOGA PARK
TOPAM•A CAllYOfl ILYI. AT aOSC01
"
-
f • • ••
IEWELRY AND (A•ERA DEPT.
TODAY'S EXCITING FASHION RAGE
TODAY'S LOWEST SALE PRICE •••
Pendant
Watch
8e:ilutilutly $ly!td for the fash ions
ol the day, Tl!Md by master Swiss
cr•ftsmen. Att1•cti~ely i ilt boted
for you.
All WITH BOLD MEDALLION CHAINS
••.~•ll looiele" hold5 up to 120 picture~!
ALBUM PAGE
Cl••,.•ue. HalOi I 10 lS pictures!
Both t'hoto Album and Album
Page are yours rR EE for EACH
roll of Kodacolor Film developed
~4--1 and printed. You pay only regu.
lar prices You pay only tor good
HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS!
FAMOUS MAKE SCOPE
TOOTH PASTE MOUTHWASH
95c 1i1.e
• S11pe .... hit• or
lluo•id•
lounula
•fa"'ily 1i1 •
6.Y.. oz. tube
AKOF 5 SCHIC
RAZOR BLADES
· 1911: value
PAICOf .5
•Super•toinleu ., .. ,
•The fa1110v•
blode for the
-:loMH", ""oother ....,_,
OPoclr.of!i blod••
• Mouthwa•h 011d
orol onti1•ptk
•l•ov••you
b•eotl. fte1her
for hovn
•17·or. fo"'ily
.; ..
TWIN PAK
TOILET TISSUE
tiui.1•
•Eco11""'y
twin poet
SUMMER BLOlllDE
HAIRSPRAY
MR.BUBBLI
BUBBLE BATH
1.50 1i••
44c ,
•Br Cloirol
•JuMbo 17-ot.
1i1e o•roi.ol
~" •A juMbovalu•
ot lki• low
·pric•l
49c size
c
•l•ave1110 borh
lub ring
•8•11 10-01. bo&
•U•• i11 your
outdoor ploy
pool, loo!
HALF•GALLOlll
-BEAUTY SALE!
1.59 1ize
'UMBO ROLL
PAPER TOWELS
3711: size
I
69~. ,,.,,.. ...
YOUR CHOICE
•Y2-Gol.
•hompoo
•Vi-Gal.
Cr•m• Ri11H!
•'h-Gol.
Bath Oil
decorotar colon
•Ju111bo 1i1• roll
TOP VALUES IN ZODYS
WIG DEPT.!
-
HUMAN HAIR
VERSATILE
BANG LETS
9.97 va iue 387
• Pre·$lyled ready to wear
• 100% human hair in
36 popular shades
•Simple to onach for a
high fashicn lookl
100%
HUMAN HAIR
WiGLET
9.95 value 587
•Mod e of 100% human holrl
•In 30 popular shade•I
•look\ great with any
hair style!
.
WOMEN'S, TEENS' SUMMER SANDAL 'CHILDRIN'S SANDALS GOLD MYLAR PLATFORM SCUFF
3,99 ·266
value
•Sling back wmmer aandol
•Prix leath•r cross strops
•Podded in'°I•
• 41ng wearing aole
•Sizes 5 to 10
2.99 171
value
• Op•n T-1trap 1tyl•
• lrown leather-like
uppers
·e Fully cu1hioned
comp,01ition 1ole
•Size• 10 to 3
177
•Golden brocade in,ert
on vomp
• Cu1hion 10ft imole
•Crepe sole
•Sizes 5 to 10
IODYS BEER, WINE & GOURMET DEPTS. -ALL 10 IODYS STORES
ALPINE
LAGER BllR
CLICQUOT CLUB
SOFT DRINKS REESE FANCY
DILL PICKLES • 12-ounc• bottle t:emp. at •No depo1it, •Refreshing o• 1 It:
mountain air 11 C •Bottled expre1.!y
no return 2St: value •Full quo rt jor
• Ko1ller •tyte
•f..th pct(.
•Cri1p ond
d•li<iov•
for Zodys
•plus depooit
• a;g, 3,2-,•" 15 C quart bottle
• 1" flavors
CASI efM, 10.•1
4l~
36"x72" HEAYT·DUTT
SLEEPING •AG .,,,,.'7!' ...
9.95 value 4 87
TllllTED
SWIM MASK
~1.067= ~
• Lorge tinted plos-
tic lens with wide
a ngle view, adj.
rubber head 1trop
• H-vy duty 3•
Inell iipft9r
• Wo,.rpr-f ¥i11yl ..._
• 3# 1ynthetl•
fill
• Greot fer et1111pi"'
this w-••f
4-PLAT
BADMllllTOlll
4.ts y., ...
2''
•Birdie
•OYS' OR GIRLS'
20" Hl·RISI BICYCLE
• 20" ce1ntilever rein-
forced safety
,1 ........
•Safety coa1ter brake•
•For bo~ and girls!
39.95 value
2676
INCREDIBLE LOW PRICEI
• 9 transistor
•Includes battery, ear-
phone and carry
thong!
•Battery 1aver built-in
"SPICE ISLAND" SPICES
IN APOTHECARY JARS
•Black pepper, garlic
powder, Beau
monde
• 3 vorietie1 to
choose from
59c value
Hurry, flmit•tl 111pplyl each
AMAZING ZODYS
LOW PRICEI
GYM DANDY
IO·PLA Y GYM Sl1
J
49.95 • .,.lue•·
2f87
•Sturdy 1teel
construction
• 7 ft. golvanir.ed slide
• 2 paueng•r lawn glider
• Duro·Kool seats
"TIME PIACI" OR
"IN°A0 GADDA 0 DA0 VIDA" 4
•"Time Peoce":.... The Ro1cal1'
greatest hits! Y•ur Cholt:e
•"ln-A-Gadda-Da·Vido" by 277
Iron Butterfly! •
•New LP stereo olbum1
HOT WEATHER SPECIAL!
6'xl5" STEEL WALL
HEAVY DUTY POOL
• 6'x15" steel wall pool
with.heov)' vinyl
liner
•Painted 1teel wall
• Rugged heavy
gauge steel
487
ly WISTINOHOUSI
•9.95 value 1987
•High intensity 40
watt miniature
blub
•AM-fMS
bands
•AFC on 1 FM. bo
•Wea th resistants;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;~~
vinyl c I se I M•d•I 972XL
•Instant ploy radio
with big .5"
speaker
G.E. CARTRIDGE
TAPE RECORDER
.3363
RIPIAT OF A SILLOUTI
SOLID STATE RADIO
INCOREAMR
WITH POLICE
WESTINGHOUSE
4°SPEED PHONO
• Conve~ient push button
operation!
•Remote cantrbl mike for
around the room convenience!
• Battery operated
•Jack for AC power converter!
HTllOI
' ENDURA·DINT NEW
DENTAL JET SPRAY
.......... 987
•Retractable hose
outomaticolly springs
back into concealed
compartment
•Numbered preuuro
d ial
•Set of J. color-keyed ' IV-jettip1
MANNING-80WMAN
VIBRATOR KIT
9 .95 value
387
•For beauty treatments
ond genorel mos1age
• ' lnterchongeable
opplicotort
• 1 yr. unconditional
,...lttlOt g•orantee
10.95 VALUE 3 91 · -::~.-... ........ ~29.95 velu• 1
~ '
•Solid state AM table
radio
•With large up-front
speaker
•Ideal si1e for bedside
table, shelf or kitchen
•Hurry in for the10
MARVILAIRE
PORTABLE COOLER
MM" IA-1700
5•.9S volu• 3987
•High, me~ium or
low speed controls
for cooling or vent·
ilotingl
•Adjustable grill
with new,fingertip
directional air
contro l
MANNING •OWMAN
PORTABLE COOLIR
34.95 value 2287
' •No installation
needed
•Powerful 1inglo
speed motor
•3'9allon capo·
city
•Econotnicol te
operat9
•AM bro co1t bond·,
local or olice band
147 to 1 4 MC station
•Ultra c pact with
telefCO ic antenna
•Comp! ewith bot·
terie1 d earphone
PORTABL 20" FAN
29.91 Yelue
1487
Use it on the floor by
day!
Use it in the"window
by night!
Easy to carry from
room to room!
del ~20
MANNING BOWMAN
8" ITATIO 'RY PAN
~-I 487
12.95 olu•
• S' gle·speed, 2-pole ...
• orl grey fini1h with
rom• guard and
ode1
• no ye:ar reple1cement
uarante•
M-4,10 IHI
49.95 value 2987 .
•Auto"'olit pllono with
lo•! record •ll11t·off
•<l·•p•ed changer, 1epo•ol•
vo!u m• cont•ol and
vo•iobl• •p•ed conl<ol
•front "'°""led wid•·
range •P-k•r
WESTINGHOUSE
.:',:<"':~"":"'·"' MOBILEAIRE& ,I.,,. /'i~ . . ,~, ~ , ,,,,. ·' FAN
,, J5\f. 11 e 2·997
\ • Mobllaire® -
• 2·speed control!
~ • 360 degree tilt
l. d odjustmentl
~-MedelAM..17
FOSTORIA ELECTRIC
MIXER
9 .95 velue
494 ..
• El\ctric mixer fo r
malts, juice1, aoups
and thirstquenching
adult drinks
• 20.oz. container
• 1 Y•or unconditional
replacement guoran· ••terl• l 47tts · '-•·
ZODVS ANAHEIM·BUENA PARK HUNTINGTON BIACH
RACH ILYD. • UNCOUI .c)L-WIST • IDINell
.., '>' t-'
•
-----------------------------------------------·-------,_ -.___ -
•
•
•
'
' ' •
•
[
I
!
•
L
•
E •
•
E
I
I
-.. ..
SA:l'E IN ZODYS AWO DEPT.1
HIAYYDUTY
Cis1n . MATS TO Pit
MOST AMIRICAll
CA~I TUNlilP
I '
CAin• 'AUTo·~· 110 TUNl•UP ·
•ci .. ~·k fl.00 .MATI
plu't~-o~~ 1.ta ••••• •Full size mat 3.17 value <•'!>·~" ............ '010" 187 • Amer1ca 'lb.1t· 6 7 C •Door to door
known Odditiv• . c~verage
fiED ROT BBQ SPECIALS.!
,. . 18" POL.ING
.. ~.· ..... ~. '='. ·;...· ·-~ ..,.._
BARBICUI
4.91 ~-··· 2·7
• 11" diameter bowl!
• 3 po1ition grid
•Amazing value!
24" MOTORIZID
BBQ WITH HOOD
14.91 -917 value
•With hood & 1p it
•UL ep11nwed motor
•Deep stffl bowl
•Crank adjusts grill
• Rutl·resiitant
1teel hood
45·PllCI MILAMINE
'DINNIR.llT
14.95 value a~.~
• 8 dinner plot~ •a soups 1
• 8 bread & butter \
•8 cups •8 saucers
0 Plotter •Creamer
•Vegetable bowl
•Sugar bowl and lid ' I
_ LIBBIY AQUA TIMPO 1
,.
• T
FINI G4'1SWARI
'YOUR
CHOICE
2Sc volue1
•Special factory pun::hose
•Hurry In for these!
•Choice of sizes:
Beverage, Old Fash·
ion11d, Juice-Sours!
S·POllTION WIB
CHAISI LOUNGI
1.17
value 5a7
•Aluminum rustproof
fro me I
0 Strong weather resistant
webbing!
.ALU"'JNUM
FOLDINI IED
22 GALLON
TRAIN CAN
--Thursday, July JI, .1968 DAILY PILOT "'' ~
ZODYI AIR CONDITIONIR & RIPRI IRATOR HOT WIATHIR YALUlll
WESTINIHOUSE MOllLAllE®
5,000 ITU AIR CONDRIONER
••• ,
• Ughtw4li9ht-'only 59 lb1.,
hutalls eo1ily with new
zip kit
•Certified 5,000 !fU cool-
ing capacity-ideal for
night timo cooling
•Operates~ on f.1.5 volt1,
'7 . .5 amps . · .. plu91 In like
a lamp
• 2 fan speeds gi.,. you a
choice of high cool, night
cool, high fan and low fon
S • YIAR RIPLACIM•T WARRANTY
WITH ANY MOllLA.111 01 TAMIOUl ln the event ef f•llure of the herMetl•
cally •••l•ll unit, ••d•r norm•I use, wlthi11 f ive 1••r• fro"' lnstoll•tlon,
We1tln9hou10 will repl•c• the entire olr conllltlo•or with • ceMp.rolllo
u•lt or will rop.ir er ropl•c• •t Its eptlen, eny ether ,.rt which f•ll1
within tho first p•r efter ln1toll.tio11.
WESTINGHOUSE HIGH CAPACITY
.------R ..... OOM AIR CONDITIONER
10,s~olTU's 2 I 88w7
16,500 ITU's FROM IUI\
~======---------, \,!±)
• Rugg•d 22" deep chos1l1
for powerful, woll.to-
woll cooling
• fxtra pow•r for lt1r9•
oreos, hott.St W9aftter
•Cooling copocitie1 renge
froM 10,'® to 16 . .500
BTU's
• Adjustoble o ir iet vones
d irect the air
•Adjustable thermostat
WESTINGHOUSE DELUXE 2·DOOR
REFRllERATOR • FREEZEI iiiii:i~~,~~ -ZODYS 'LOW PRICE
w -
' 19887
0100-lb. 1eporote.freoi:er -
1eporotely insulated for be1t
freezing action
•Automatic defrosting
refrigerator section -
never need1 defrosting
•full width vegetable crisper
holds ¥:1 bushel of produce
garden-fresh
•Full-width, full-depth 1helve1,
adjustable shelf for
bulky item•
•Butter keeper, bullt-in
Jtorage for eggs
Al _L.OW AS 2.00 WllK
·wESTINIHOUSE 18 CU. FT. FIOST·FREE
REFRIGERATOR • FREEZER
29887
I .
.
'
WESnN.HOUSE AIR CONDITIONER
FOR HORIZONTAL SLIDING WINDOW
16887
•Can be installed in slid if!g
windows ond modern co••·
ment windows
•No need for eJtpensive,
custom instoltotlon .
•From .5,.500 BTU 111.e for
sMoll rooms to larger units
•.t.moz.ing ly quiet, but gives
powerful a ir penetration
•Powerful 2-ipeed fan
•Adjustable ther'mostot
•Adiustable o ir jet vone1
IASY TO INSTALL
COMPLITI KIT INCLUDID
WESTINGHOUSE .SUPER HEAVY DUTY
ROOM AIR CONDITl.ONER
. 12,000 BTU'S
TO
26,1)00 BTU'S
FROM
.........
24·8 87
•Super po-red for tho1e
hard-to-cool places
•Hideaway panel 1lide1 oYe r
controls fo r solid, good.
looking appearance
·•full range control for high.
medium or low cool o nd
high and low fan
•Adjustable thermostot
•Effective dehumidification -
up to 9 pinll per day
•Mistalls anywhere -single
"Z'r double hung windows,
0110 thru·the-woll
WESTINGHOUSE 16 CU. FT. All
FROST-FREE REFRllERATOR·FREEZER
Al LOW Al 2.75 A WllK
26887
•Completely Frost Free -in
refrigerator and freezer
• 137 lb. freezer with ice tro y
compartment
•Cantilevered .adjustable full
width shelves
•Slim-wall designed for
mo11imum interior 1poce
• 7-day meat keeper-lteep1
16 II». of meat for a -•It
•Vegetable crisptir, glide out
adjustable rollen
•Removable egg contoiner,
butter keeper, magnetic gaskets
•Copperton, avocado. wh it•
SIDE-IY·SIDE "FROST-FREE 19"
REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER
38887
•••
----~---------------------------...-...--.--------------------.. --------·-----~-
l
. . ••
88<1 DAILY PILOT
\
Vl'IT1 .....
Christmas in July'! • • No, it is two youngsters pISying with conf~ti after some 4,000 enth~sias~c
supporters jammed into downtown St. Lows for a rally for GOP P residential
•hopeful Gov. Nelson Rockefeller.
is Your Business Conducte~ Under A
FICTITIOUS
:FIRM NAME?
IF SO IT IS MANDATORY UNDER THE LAWS OF CALI.
FORNIA THAT THE FOLLOWING REQUIREMENTS OF
• THE CALIFORNIA CIVIL CODE BE COMPLIED WITH:
LAW ON PUBLICATION OF CERTIFICATES
OF BUSINESS. FICTITIOUS FIRM NAME
(Civil Cod• Section 2466-68-69)
Sec. 2466.-Except 11 otherwiu provided in the next
section every per1on tr1n1acting bu1ine11 in this State under
1 fictitious name ind every partnership tr1n11cting bu1iness
In this State under a fictitious name, or 1 de1i9n1tion not
showing the name of the per1on interested 11 partner in
sucft bu1in•1, mu1t file with the clerk of the county in
which his or Its principal place of bu1ine11 is situated, 1
certificate 1ubtcribed ind acknow1Mlaed in the manner pro-
vided in Section 2468 of the Civil Code, stating the name
In full ind the-place of rHidence of such per10n and st1tlntt
the name in full of all the member• of such partnership
and their pl1ce1 of re1ldence.
Such 1ublcribed and 1cknowledped certific1te must be
published 1ubsequent to the filing thereof with the county
clerk pur1u1nt to Government Code Section 6064, in ... new•
Daper publi1hed in the county, if there be one, and if there
be none In such countv, then in a new1paper in 1n adjoininq
county. An 1ffid1vit showinq the publication of such certlft·
cite 11 In this 1ection Drovided shall be filed with the county
clerk within 30 day1 after the completion of such public1tion,
hut In no event 1h1ll 1uch Dubllc1tion be made prior to the
filing of such certificate with th•· county clerk.
2468. -The certificate filed with the clerk 8s provided
In section twenty.four hundred and sixty"1.x must be signed
by the person therein referred to, or by th"f partners, 11 the
CIH. may be, and 1cknowl.clgecl before some officer, author·
iz:ecf to take the 1cknowledgement of conv1y1ncH of re1I
property .... Where 1 bu1ine11 11 hereafter commenced by •
Dtrson under 1 fictitiou1 n1me or 11 p1rtnership i1 here1fter
formed, the certificate must be filed and the publication
d•1lgn1ted In that · section must be made within one month
1fter the commencement of 1uch bu1ine11, or after the forma.
tion of the a1rtner1hip, or within one month from the time
dHignated in the 1greement of Its members for the com-
mencement of the partnership. Where the bu1ine11 h11 been
heretofore conducted under 1 fictitious name or where
the p1rtner1hip has been heretofore formed, the certificate
must be filed and the publication m1de within 1ix months
after the p1111ge of this act. No per1on doina bu1ine11 under
1 fictitious n1me or his 11signee or 11signee, nor any ner·
son doina bu1ine11 a1 partner1 contrary to the provision•
of thl1 1rtlcle, or their a11i~nP• or 11~ignees, shall maintain
in the court• of the State of California.
Sec. 2469-0n EVERY change In the members of a aart·
ner1hip transacting bu1inew1 in thi1 1tate under 1 fictitious
name or a de1lgn1tion which does not show the name of
the Mnons Interested a1 partner• in it1 bu1ines1 .~ ... 1 new
cerlific1te must be filed with the County Clerk, and • new
pub1Jc1tion made a1 required by this articl~ on the formation
of such partnership.
ff you hive neglected this procedure, you 1hould re11i11 that
the n1me of your firm i1 not protected and that you are not
entitled to m1fntaln 1uit1 for collection, or for other puraoses,
any 1ctfon ·upon or on 1ccount of any contract or contr•ct•
their p1rtnership name; In •nv court of this 1tate until the
certificate has been filed 1nd th• public1tlon ha1 been made
as herein required.
Take care of this Important matter now, by havinq the
DAILY PILOT, an adludicated lei:11I newtp•per for Oran"•
County and distributed In COSTA t.IESA . FOUNTAIN
Vf<LLEY, HUNTINGTON BEACH, LAGUNA BEACH. SEl<L
BEl<CH, NEWPORT BEACH, WESTMINSTER, publl1h your
certificate. The co1t Is 1m1ll but the filing ind publication Is
something which 1houfd not be overlooked.
Forms for Fictitious Fi rm Names and Certificate of Ab1rtdonment of flctl·
tiout Firm Names c1n be obtilned FREE from 1ny of the DAILY PILOT
offices shown below:
330 West Bay Street Cost1 Me11 92627
2211 Wett B1lbo1 B~ulevard, Newport Beach 92660
309 5th Street, Huntington Beach 92646
222 Forest Avenue, L19una Beach '2651
BE SURE TO CONSULT OUR
LEGAL ADVERTISING DEPT. AT
DAILY PILOT
....... ctm ...... "" .._..,._
642-4321
Water Shortage ,
Village W ell.s Run Dry ..
• GARDNER, nL CUPll -
This le a dry village.
ni.e last of its three
operative wells went dry
last w&ek and the reservoir
ha' about enough for a bird
to balhe Jn.
Ofliciala hoped !<>day to
tap one of the dry wells by
towering a '" pump. But the
rall1nc water table and the
town's needs -120,000 to
200,000 gaH.ons a day -
·should soon exhaust that
sourc.e, w i n U it works.
The 1,100 per:5ons in this
north-central Illinois village
can use water only se ven
and one·half hours a day. j
"There is no car-washing
or lawn-watering allowed,
but the people h a v e
cooperated very well," Mrs.
William McBeath, village
clerk, &aid today.
"We h av e put a
submersible pump 200 feet
lower in one of our shallow
wells, and if everything goes
all right, we should be able
t-0 get water by tomorrow
night," she said.
The shallow well is one of
three that dried up. After
the last well went dry,
Gardner's volunteer firemen
began hauling water in from
nearby South WMmington.
Officials have accepted an
offer of civil defe nse
equipment consisting o f
portable pipe, a filter and a
pump. The pipe would be
laid the three miles between
the .reservoir and the strip
m~s. The only problem is
how to get the equipment
fre>m Terre Haute, Ind.
Mrs. McBeth said the
ce>nlacted C>fficials at the
Great Lakes Navtl Training
Station and Chanute Air
ForCe Bue and asked for
Blood Oots
Save Teeth
Intentional blood clotting
will-help many people who
otherwise would have to
have their teeth pulled.
This conclusion was ac-
ciderrt.ally •'stumbled" onto
10 years ago by Norwegian
dental scientist Dr . Birgcr
Nygaard-Ostby of 0 s I o ,
N(lrway.
Dr. Ostby got the ,idea
from observing how a blood
clot in the root of the tooth
be-haves in the same wey as
one between the ends of a
broken bone which con·
tributes to the healing 8nd
knitting process in a frac-
ture.
He fofims a blood clot in
the root of a damaged \ooth
with an instrument and then
lets nature grow new tissue.
"After all, we are dealing
with live tistiue when we
~at teeth, and we should
not fight nature but help it
in its healing process." he
said,
veblcles to haul t h e all the water funda have
equipment from Indiana. been allocated for a new
Both bases said they did not 21CXX> .. foot -deep well to
have the necessary trucks. replace the three dry wells.
she said. But that well will not be
"We'll need at least three completed for another fiv.9
trucks to haul the pipe and months, she said.
&.'llother one for ttle filtration Eventually, the town will
unit and pump," M r s . have to get that eqipment
McBealh said. from Terre Haute, she saicf,
Mrs. McBeath said the because the shallow well -
vitlap has no money to pay even ii it is tapped ai,aln
for transportation beca use probably will run out agalii.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
SPORT SHIRTS
Your choic• of •riy l utton Dow11 Ivy tport
1hift in our 1toclr. Anorf•d 1olid1 and p•t·
tarn1. Soma f1 mou1 N1tiori1I lr1nd1. AU per•
m1n1nf . preu f1 brc1. Si111 S.M.L-XL
Mon. Till 9
Other Day1
~,30 to 6 PM
We Actept
lo11ll•..rkonl
M•ter Ctt.r91
CLOSl·OUf
SWEAT
SHIRTS
s22•
Nlllonll Brlftd st>ort
1nd lono sleev,, Not
1!1 colon In 111 slies. V1lvn tD J.50
Values to $7.00 s400
Now-
Walk-Shorts
NO IRONING
Re9.
6.00
Our reguler 1+ock '"ducRd
for thi1 """•k·•nd on ly. Ai·
1ort1d f•ncy p•tt•rn1 of •
f•mou1 br•nd. Alt p1rrn•·
pr111 f1brk s. Si111 21 lo 40.
SWEATER SALE
YOUR CHOICE OF
Any SWEATER In Stock
25%oFF
Ttk1 ov1r your choie1 of tny
1w11t1r in d ock, c1rdig1n or
sl ip ov•r. Anorted colo11, f1tn •
ou1 mtk1r1-nol 111 11111 in 111
1tyl11.
McGllliOl SPORT
DRIZZLER COATS
JACKET .... s3700
llG. $1100 47.SO
14.0D
Onlv 23 cG1t1 tett lo
s.el!. 01cron i ncl Wool. F11Y10111 llr•nit limn lde11 IUll'tr"lr welohl. S!odc, Ml •II sins 1n E•Clllenl colors. Flll'IOU• POPiin 111 Colton wlnclbreelltlr. "·
THE MALE BOX
MEN'S WEAR
S POINTS SHOPPING CENTER
HUNTINGTON BEACH -847.0516
How 11 low clltrt mOf"e for fovr ~ r1111! Wey
Chtrter • ., ''"' :f•1 blotause O•••ed on to "np •re lirtt Cl•ss _th~,;:· (Ye'Yfhlnl ttl'Viee •~rd w"1:n•. tll111 aCHl;n1 Jets· iv M A•rw•r,• e1tr1 111111.1f11no~',.10~,hote 1, COrted. ' '' I I : II·
rn~1.
"-¥..892 ·6687
84 HUNTINGTON CENTER (Next to larker Bros.)
Hllllllnclon INcll, C1llt'Omi1 92647
' '
..
----
-' . ....... ' ... look tit ...
' ' .. .
These Birtlies ' ·'•''
•/l ...
, ....
•rtl••'
.. You1/ See " " ..... •• .. . .
_, ,, '.
The Champions I •• ••
••
..
LEE PAYNE, D1ily Pilot chief photogropho•""·
part·time •uthor 1n·d college instructor~ aims theri
Daily Pilot'• motor-driven sequence c1mer1 th1~::· :
c1n 1hoot as many 11 three pictures per Hcond;. , :.
It's the lat"t 1ddiffOJ't to 1n 1rl8nal of c•meru
he used to shoot some areat picture• in 19'7-" ·
including one group of five 1hot1 which earft8!1': :
him the pre11 club'• ''Photographer of the Year''
award, from the Orange County Press Club. 1
" ..
....
.....
..... , ..
RICHARD KOEHLER i1 tho Doily Pilot 1t1ff ph°' ''
tographer known in the trHe 11 "Code 3 Ko•~-·<:·
ler/' His .P.cialties are crime ind catastrophe,
and he's one of the be1t "grab shot'' men in'~_
Southern filif,~nia. But he proved hi• ve_rsatiliftf '
last year by shooting 1 layout of five picture• of .. ,
1 little girl on 1 Ht of swinging rings .which woft , : ,
hint tlle preu club'• "lest Photo Seria" awar41.·:•
He al-. got the club's "Best Sports Photo" award
· for 1 footb1ll 1ction shot.
-...
"
LYLE HAIGH is the man you almost never ...
at the Daily Pilot. He 's our darkroom technician •.
A former protege of the lite, great William Mor: ·
tenHn and oper1tor of his own 1tudio in LaguQL.
Beach, where he 1peci11ized in portrait phot~
9r1phy and restor1tion copies, this i1 a m11ter
craft1man who knows hi1 busine11. He printed the
priz:a-winnlnt neg1tive1 brought back by the
ch1mpion photographer• with whom he work"
70,090 Shots Last Year • ?
That's how ma ny pictuf'$
these specialists and others ~
the staff shot during 1907.
On ly 11 of those shots were
prize-winners, one out Of
6,371.08. Bu t if you think.
that's something, considW
that only about 6,000 of t~
remaining 70.079 even made
the paper. You just "look il
the birdie" and let these gu~
\\'Orry about the pressure .......
Enioy Prize-winning
Views of The News in The
DAILY PILOT
.• ,
' '
Thursday, July 11, 1968 DAILY PILOT T •
[RFK Aide Urges La:wmakers lo Pass Gun Law !~~~
: ~' . . I' ' . • .. . lO'S IE FRIBIDlY
; SACRAMENTO (AP) -secretary, wag the last of 34
h'he man who announced to witnesse$ te9Wying at a slx·
:the world the death of Sen. h o u r • I o n g a s s embly
1Robert F . Kennedy of a cOrmnittM hearinc on a bill :gunshot wound called on the
e&.Umated 8 million gun
owner1.
•legislature today to approve sponsored by Assemblyman
;a tough state gun control Wlrifield A. Shoemaker (D·
:law. · I ·Lompoc}.
; Frank Mankiewicz, the lt featuf.es p r o p o s e d
:assassinated senator's press licenaing of all the state's '
At the end, the weary
As1emblyCrimlnat
Procedure Committee took
Shoemaker's bill u n d e r
submlsalon for technical
amendments and possible
b etitnd·the. scene
compromlies to meet tome
! Kidnaper "·
\Returne~
i 'fl:. Die'·· · ~· ... ,
.. '
~VILLE (AP) -A .
'Ma12< sought •inc• the
·: ki~ing of a 2-year-old
girl,.roamed on foot for a
day ~.-after the chJld was
; retqiled unharn1ed and then
:Kiili! himsolr, s h c riff••
. ofriws say. R , . h
. •!$mas Scbollield, 22, esearc er'
· cantr: ·back to M.,.YIVille \ ·
: dW'Sll the search aod ~ot Wif Di"e · hi"9)1 in the. h ,,. r I · e
: Wednesday with a .22· Qf C "d : caliber pistol, Sgt. Denni's yam e
:More said.
: S<:l)olfield and his wife OAKLAND (AP) -A
Lor:etta, 20, left Monday nationally known medical
1 with. the child, Vicky Wet1t, researcher and his wife both
' telllDg Vicky's mother that died of cyanide poisoning
he ·"Wanted to flee the and their deaths have been
country. sheriffs deputies tentatively lisfed u suicide.
: sai<lu Scholfield had been. This report by th e
•absent without leave from Alameda Colmty coroner's '.the Marines. office Wednesday n i g b t
~ Scholfield bad tied up ,further deepened the central ~Vicky's mother, Helen West, myst.ery in the deaths or Dr.
: 24, Mxs. West's brother· in· Laurence Wilkie Kinsell, 60,
. law, Michael West, 16, and and his wife,· Manha, 54.
:her other daughter, Jamie, Chief coroner's
5, officers said. They Creed investigator Roland Prahl
themselves and n o ti f i e d said· no notes were found in
a uthorities. the Kinsel! residence. "The
'l'\velve hours later, Mrs. gross pathology indicates
, SchoUif?ld retw-ned with the neither was suffering from
: child described as hungry anything indicating any
. but unharmed. reason for suicide," he
· lier husband left their car added.
; and t~d her to return. the Dr. Kinsell, head of the
, child, Mrs. Scholfield told Institute for Met ab o Ii c
M W ... .Research at Alame d a ' rs. e.,.~. hi d H lMl , The Marine's wife was County's Hig an osp ,,... ,
arraigned on charges of gained national reno \Y n
: kfdnaping. armed robbery when he poineered research
and auto theft. A bearing is in the relationship between
set for July 17. saturated fats anJ
Scholfield shot himself in chOlesterol levels in the
ttie home of bis brother, blood.
· Wa.ype Scholfield, deputies:!..==============,=====
, said, . while the brother was '
: aw•i: buying groceries. NOW RENTING. 1'1e brother said
SclWllield walked 10 miles '
• and-•rode a freight train BETHEL TOWERS
~ W. 19th St.,. Costa -·
: s~ distance before
· deciding to return home.
: HoW1 he got back t o
: M~lle wasn't known.
n• "RETIREMENT UVl"G IN CAllFORNIA"
Brow11 Signs
Recall Bi.d
LOS ANGELES (AP) -
. Signatures on p e ti ti on s
; asking a recall election for
: Call!ornia's Republic Gov.
, Ronald Reagan include one
by the governor he ousted -
; Edmund G. Brown.
Brown, a Democrat,
acknowledged Wednetday
that he signed the petitions
: .and inadvel"tently illegally.
: The California Constitution
: says petition signers must
· reside in the county where
' they sign. Brown, now a
· Beverly Hills lawyer, said
: he sJgned in Sacramento.
Jr·he gets the chance,
. Brown saJd he will sign I
again.
2JO Apartments • • • 1 ,
from $74 to $91 monthly for
apartment•:
Ft•t11riiit , , • • .
current •v•ll•ble
W•ll·t•·••ll c•tpttln t, clr•p•rit1, lndwid111I h••t c•ntrol, 1htw•
•r1 ower t11ln with 11foty b•r1, •Ml •m•r,1ncy 1i,n1I to b1t}I
th• offlc• ind m1n19•r'1 1p1rtmtn+.
COMl'LEJ E KrTCHEN UNIT lncf1Ci'r1t N"frlt•r•tor witli •11to·
m•tic dtfrolll t tnd frt11tr cemp•rtm•nt, ''"''' '"'" IO{th tim1r, '
11rb •91 i:li1po11I, c1bint h •nllll w•rk spic•.'
ALL OF THE ABOVE FEATUl(ES ~CLUDED In
rtnt 11 well 01 UTILITIES. Coxcopt hloph9"el
WRITE, PHONE OR VISIT
L. · E. 'H•lvorson, Admlnl1tr•tor
'BETHEL TOWERS
for further information
17141 642-9941
ON
PARKING LOT SALE
WAREHOUSE LEASE EXPIRES!
I
I
MUST VACATE IN 3 DAYS
REDUCTIONS TO 50% OFF! • • $25,000.00 ·woRTH
of Spanish, Mediterranean and Mexican fun1ltal'e
must be cleared out of Ralph's 10,000 Ml· foot
warehouse by July 15th, ~·r-:P.:::~ ..
.~ LAST
3
DAYS
OPEN SUNDAY 11 to 5
WAREHOUSE 1 1953 Newport llvd. , ___ ,
COSTA MESA
'
of the critics' arguments.
Mankiewicz appeared in
· tbeJamm~c om m\ tte e
room alter midnight
folloWing a flight fn:im Los,
Angeles. Representing the
·Emergency Committee for
Gun Control, he made one
direct reference dW'lng bi1
flve·mlnute1 on the stand to
the Kennedy U111alnatlon
ln Los Allielff June 5. ,
"I don't understand tbO
talk about h11teria," laid
Mankiewicz, referring tO
opponents argumenta that
gun control I e g is la tJ on
1bould not be r u 1 b ed
lbtoqll Oil 1111 buls ol what can bo done. l\atller, It
-· _.iec1 by the ls to see ln tbe wake of UlllllnallOa. trogedy wily we have waited
• lQ'~ ltglallti~a so long."
A·a~ ·been und•r.. He q®ted Kenn1dy.'1
conaideradon ' for a aood argumeuta of oao .,_ qo
many ,.ur1. 11'1 not 1 f<>< lllD control: "It Is post
quulJfoi ol turatac now ln dme1!1ot w• wipe thla stain
the wake of trqedy to ·, ... of "riolence b'om our iand.'i
I
Huntfnatoir BelCh · · Vlsffor
64U014
Costa Mesa Visitor
642_-6014 ,.
So. Coast Visitor
. 494-0579 ·
. 'Harbor .visitor.,
642.SHS
If you bave new neJ~1
or know of anyOM moYlng
to OUr area. pleut, ten u
so that we may exteDd a
[rlen.dly w,tcome aJll belp
· them to become acquainted l la their new 1urroundlnl•·
9 DAYBDNLY! ~4!
• Fre• lllDUnting
• Pick your 1tze now and Go Coodyev
•You set 1he 1ame fam ou1 road-grlppin1 type
tread deaign that come1 on our new cir
"Power Cashion'' tires
7.75x!((7.SOx14} 7.75x 15(6.lOx15)
7.35x 14(7.00x14) 7~5x15 (6.50x15)
6.95 x 14 (6.50x14) 6.40' 15
LARGER SIZES 4 FOR
549°0 *
BUY NOW on ow EasyPayPiciDf '
I
.00
•Jll:?Ig
,.rllN btllwtM fM.h. Tiii:
I·~ "-tlmeftllt ......
7.00x13
6.50x 13
6.00xl3
m~=~= POWER CUSHION POLYGlAS TIRE """".t°""l"t, ..... enf In Ul9"""' 7dcel •tut at I
• Fite molt cart • A lire $) 21 s lh1.t fish ti 1qw.rm. ..... ., .. t
tho ..... for lo•1or ur. ' .
ucl lmproYtl road arl.P '-.
7.DOclltwelost-llla Sl71 fld. fr. Ta .r lllf IN ... :_ .•.........• , ................ .,11!••································••!•••••••
BUY NOW ON OUR OWN EASY PAY PLAN
SERVING'. ALL SOUTHERN 'CAtlFORNIA
YOU_NG & LANE TIRE CO. UH NIWPORT
... 541.930 . ·COSTA MISA
I ' • •
YOUNG & LANE TIRE CO.
Aho• Tuotlft a -e -.0 ........ Vootvro ' ..
THEODORE lt'OBINS fORD
GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE
.4u OCIAN AVINUI .
P1L 4'4-UH
2060 HAllOl II.YD.
,._ MZ.0011 , "
LAGUNA
1m IDINMl AYINUI H •
"'· •u ..... ,. " · • 1nt1ngton
.. I \ '
•
.
' '
Be1oh
I ,, '
-~ ~ ------------------------~----~---------·--'------~-----
'
•
( . • .
i •
l ' '
l
•
' l
• DAil y I'll.OT
For The
Record
.Fire CaU. --11:11 '·"'· W9"'llld1r, n,.. lnYeJl!N-tloll. ltlf OltnM l..tnt 1:'1 it.m .. "'"1all 1kl, D Vl9 Et.II
J:SI ~ .. er.n fln, IOIJ!tl or ea.it
HlltrnY eNI art " C.mtO Sllof9t .... .......... dt
12:n •·"'· ~.,.. JIOllm .-.111,
"" -. 1:,, 1t.m .......... flN. 1'212 Monm-
l.ent. SP. 111 ,, • ...m... ...... ""' 11»1 O<llNN ,,,. e.m.. 1'1'19111ml 1)11, 1111'1 Olk ~ ..... ':4 ~ u r flrw. ltl OC.fl Aw. s:n ...,... ,,,..1u1 .... '4G: w.oer ..... .......... ,..
11:2' 1-114 Wldi......,, ....,.. lmit ..... ,, ••• ,., .. ....,., 1•162 Slllr1rf'
):J1 •.nt.. ttruetu,.. "'•• ,_ Llllillll ''°' '""· ,......,, ttrt ll!Yftlhl1tkln. ••~ ol Amtm. ·--''" '·'"· WldM1611y, ~. m I:. l9Y St. ll:OI 1.m. ~ci. fltt, "1 Deriver
ll:M 1.111., _,,__,,, 2W St,.. 11'1111
N_.,rt awi.v11'S
12:Jt '·'"·• ur fin. 122 ••ket' St. 1:'4 .. m .. n ... ii.rm, l"*'-'1' t nlll
Fu11erhlfl
1:51 p.m., nr fin, F•lr Drlv. 1nlll V11t-,.,.rd W1y
t :lJ '·"'·· tnl" ",..· l"tll'\ltl'llll 111• tftd Aljl~~ S:G •. m., car"flN, DU l rtatol St.
1:51 "·'"· ~y .... ,.,,,.,., -Br11tol SI.
1:J2 "''""' felM 1lerrn. *221 l rllltol SI.
Piiot Visitor•
BERG
FM ...,,. tH!dftlt ef Loi ""'''"· lle-lovM ftlthtl' of J1mH llevlft1 1r1!!4' t•ttwr crf Dr. Wltn•m 5levln1 end
frH~r•ndf•IMr Ill" Mimi •f!f "'"'R"lll'
Si.Yin. krvl<n. P:r1d•V· 1 •. m.. II
A\llllllOW "'" $ltvt,.,..,1n Mortv1rv, ISO
V.n!c• 111\ld., l" ""'"'"· F1ml'Y 1"'9· -"ts ti-. wlllllll9 "' mike "'""°rl1t COfllrlbulkln1, .11a.-con!fl~ le tMI•
ftvorlll dllrHv.
FREUND
H1ietl D. Fr.und. :Ill E. ll•V St., C05-
t1 MKI. Diie of dl•lh, J ulY 10. Sur-
vived DV hu'°'nd, Edwln1 de"'9hler.
Mre. $hlrll'r $hff!SI C11111tr•no 8t1ch1
-· Slerohtn Fllh1r; Ctrrllou 11•19•, Mn.. G•YMI It-. OawntVI brother, ltlld O•lw. 1"1taftnt, 111d II"" tr•l!d· dllldr.,,. F_,11 llf'Vi-, Fr ld•V• la •.m .. ll•ltr Cl'ltl"I. 11•1 1u11tr1or. eo ... II M._., wllh lllY, 11...-mond I.
llr•"9m1 efflcl•ll11e. Otncted by 11•11!
Mortu1rY.
CUNNINGHAM
ElltlDllll M. CUMlntNm. AH .,, ef
1000 s. llavfroril, a.-. lsll!MI. o.1e
a! d'tth, JulY 10. ""'""""" lrf Hvtlll·
tr. M". PrlldlMI A, --..ol•· ••ttlal i•llnd. •nd -,,.,.....,., Servlcin. .. l~rlley, July lJ. 11 '-""" ll•ltl: Cl'l9HI. :i~JO E. C-1 ~·y, c;w-d I I
/'.It. 1nt.rmtnl lll'"lffle, ••lh ~.
dl~tfQ•s.
BALTZ MO.RT11AIUES
CoTI1110tklMu OR,._
Co1ta ?tle1a Ml f.JQf
BELL BROADW &Y
MORTUARY
110 Broad.way, Coata Meu u t.3433
PACIFIC VIEW
MEMORIAL PARK
Cemetery e 1'1ortuary
Cb1pel
S5N Paci.fie View Drive
Newp1rt &ad:, Callftnla
144-1711
PEEK F&MIL Y
COLONI&L FUNERAL
ROME
'lltlBollaAn. "---SMl'IH'S MORTUAJIY
ltlM'olalll.
Rudll .... -LE ....
WESl'(Ull'P' 110.RTUAin"
U7 E. 17111111., Com -··-· WE8TlllNl!'l!ll
MDIOlllAL PAK
M•-a..a C..11117 tllllJlea..,,.:_ m:ms • •1m
•
-· ' .
132 Be.come Citizens 1===========
UCI MEDICAL IUlLDING -Archltecl's design model shows UC Irvine medi·
cal school building u ii will l?Ok wbeo completed in 1972. Medical school
faculty curmiUy are moving lll al Orange County Medical Center.
$14 Million Building
Due for Med School
8 on Coast
Get Degrees
For Law To d a y UCI-Califonria
College of Medicine faculty
members ere moving into
new quarten at Orange
County Medical C e n t e r .
Tomorrow they will be
houoed In a flve«ory, $14
million building on the UC
Irvine campus.
Announcemeot of plans.
for the medical building to
be completed in 1972 came
from the UC Board of
regenU;.
Ev en as the
announcemeot was made,
crates ...... being unloaded
at the Oounty Medical
Center a1 the medical
school makes its flr!l·olep
move from Los Angeles.
Move-in will continue for the
Head Start
Program
4th Year
• Ill
SANTA ANA -The
fourth summer in Orange
County for Project Head
Start began this week.
The elght week project
provides pre-school clUldren
from disadvantaged
backgrounds, plus t h e I r
families, a comprehensive
program of education
medical care, 1 o c i a i
services a n d nutritional
help.
next couple of montbs.
The large, future medical sciences building will be ORANGE -Eight Orange
located west of the central Coast men were among the
campus with the 22 members of the Orange
comtruction to begin in fall University College of Law
of 1969. who received their law
The 1 tr u c tu re will degrees this week.
accommodate more ttian 250 Gaining sheepskins We're
medi'oal ltuden'U and 100 Dwight Breed and Gene
mecUcal faculty, according Minshew of Huntington
to Warren'L. Bostick, dean Beach; LaV.erne Bugna 1
of the college of medicine. F'Nnk Oldmen, R o b e rt
The college's clinical Sangster and Alan
instruction still will be Stoneman. Newport Beach;
conducted at Orange County and Je!Itey Kane, Costa
Medical Center and ·other Mesa.
hoopltals. II ii -clpoted Tbe la'I achoo!, first In
that a taachlng hocpltal will Orooge Coimty, was founded
later be COOltructed on the in l9M. Pn!ident of the
UCI campus. Board of ·Trustees is Judge
The schematic design for Harry T. Shaler, Compton
the medical science 8 Municipal Oourt.
building was submitted by The school has only a
arctdtecta E. Todd Wheeler night program and as a
and the Perkins and Will ""ult the faculty conslsls of
Partnership of Chicago. jurists and p r'a ct i c in g
Ad minlstrative offices attorneys. They inc I u de
medical student actlvitie~ Justice ~hen Tramura ,
center, lecture halls and California C6urt of Apptals;
seminar rooms will be 5'.lperior Judges Sam u e I
located on the ground level. Dreizen, Robert Kneeland
YA.jor components of the and Walter Steiner ;
four upper levels will be the Municipal, Court Judge Paul
medical teadtlng computer Mast, and Dbtrict Attorney
t er minal, mu.ltidisciplineli~C~e<~il~lli~· c~ksiiiii. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ 1 a b o r a t o ries, medical
teaching and r e search
laboratories with supportive CJ/ • I
service elements. Jhtnk
The basement will contain GEIST th< instructional resource
center, and facilities for the
anatomy laboratory an d C""1 C7 /)/)
pathology museum. J-or Jal{
Think
JE41ai tnhl
WnkUff P'l•l9 He.,,,.rttr I•
•
One bulldred aod thirty· Ne I her l • n d 1 ; llelen ll<!atller Lane, Colombia;
two Orange County· 1 Craycraft, 396 Vietorla St., Hanoe Jacobsen, 1 7 6 71
resident.a joined the ranU of Great Britain ; Es m a Santa Teresa c 1rc1 e ,
America. n ct t'i Jens Williams, 2478 F a.1 r way Denmark ; Praxedes Idell a
Wtdne1day in .finial Drive, Australia; Hed)'.and and Lawrence Jo seph
, m.turel!Utioo hearings in Gr-ace Rosetta Marquerete Rocheleau, 16550 Walnut St ..
SUp6rki< Court in Santa Butle]iog, 599 Know e 11 Canada; Torbjorn Oliver
Ana. Place. 11ansen, 11320 Bluebell Ave.,
Orange Coast residents Jerto Burica, 920 Capital Canada.
receiving' their citlzenship St., Can ad a ; Jacq~eline llunUngtoo Beach: Raul
papers were: Schul 351 A d S
C. 11 M · er, voca 0 t., Amlev-a, 20276 Lantana • a e1a : Ronald Wayne Kiely and Cheryl Froooo; Mary McCann and Driv~. Cuba ; Eva Frie~,
Yvome Kiely, 1154: Austitl Geoige Harrison, 598 Joann 6641 Edgemont Drive ,
St., Canada; Joyce St., Great Britain; John · Mexico; Katharina
Klas&e.M, 244 Wake Forest, 1Rarold Deane, 2164 Harbor Magdalena and Alphoosus
·Netherlands; Ch a r 1 es 'Blvd., Canada; L·t'n d a W i Jbelmu.s Rozenstraten
Coutts, 21'18 Rural Place, 'lber.,. Rouch, 899 Capital 5781 Raphael Drive ;
Great Britain; Ahmed Wais St., Oaneda; Gall Ma<garet Netherlaild>· Jeon Jayne
Yafai.' 887 Center St., Gi:e.at Christensen, 431 Hamilton 6731 Lauretburst Drive :
Brltiain; Alberta Patricia st., Canada; W i 11 i am Great Britain; Concepcioo
Been, 1684 Whittier Arv~.., Frederick Louis Webster, Madrid and Gl'ecia Uso,
Canada; 'l'!leren Eug~me, J713 Oabu ·p1ace, England; 9332 Nautilus Drive ,
FrM;k Annand, Gabielle Wlnnefred May R e g i ,n a Mexico; Jessie O 1 i v e
Brigitte aod Rene O«o De8ne, 2164 Harbor Blvd., Sowerby, 19791 Tr 1 dent
. Snellen, all ol 2116 Wallace Canada. Lane, Great Britain; Jean
Ave., Netherlands. . • San ~emenle: Ole Amund Cyrille Van Liefde, 26725
Iona Catherine Soucie, Langvik, 162 W. Avenida Be 1g1 um ; Con.solacion
1195 Augusta St.,-·Great Marquita,Norway; Cabatu Emery, 17331
Britain; Hilda Lindop, 909 IngeOOrd Utsula,6nd. Diet« Elsinore Circle, Philiwines;
McKenzie Place, Great Bruno En·g'el, :Km Avenida; Doreen Am Bnmdon 8881
Britain; W 11be1 min a Germany. Albatross Drive G ~eat
Augusta Louise Pljl. 615 Foimtala Valley• Carmen Britain; Kimiko Elltzer
Know e 11 P l , a c e; Eulalia Arrigago, 15421 LaSalle Lane, Japan.'
Sp1ellll Ck11p1 ' Edi .. Hnry-Mnkltffn-WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES Lollo-Yla v..-
JohanHn-Florshahn-Ge L;so fLAJS AND SANDAIJ
~'irs.oo ···········-·····-··'15'° ~a1$1~.oo .......... $6'0,. $10'0
. DICKERSONS' Otoe Group
~"m.oo ... .. .... . .$18'° WOMEN'S KEDS
PiiADISE1ITT8tsi· ~:!' s~.:" .. °.' ................. $200
vo1... · $IO'° $12,o Penaljo Wedge Sandals
:..'°-$wHw.OwOw.w···w .. ___ •w•---~~::::.oo .................. $10'0
-CHlLDllN'S DEPT~
Stride Rite-Special Group
$7511 .. $850
-GIRL'S KEDS -
lrokn · $200
Sf1n ···········-·························
SHOE SALE
-SPECIAL GlOUPS-
Men' S Florslleim Dress Shoes
$19'° •• $24'°
VALUES TO $l8.95
Men'1 C.1uel1 ·-·-$10.90
Sandels -········--.. --$6.90
Uyou wear a large size, dan't
miss this sale. Sizes to 13.
Head Start employea and
volunteers can v a 1 s e d
neighbor1Joods to d r a w
children from p o v e r t y
stricken background• who
are eligible by income for
the program. The program
\vill offer d i a gnost~c,
developmental e f f o r t s
throu~h preschool learning
experience and otber facets
,of the program. In order to
Insure maximum benefits,
parents are involved in
every phase of the project.
2 Explosive
Brush Fires
Controlled Ml-™4 '44-1111
SAN CLEMENTE-Twol~~~~~~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!i!!I!!!!!!!!!!! potentially explosive brushll
Cal State
Pool Open
Ftn,LERTON -For the
enjoyment of s u m m e r
students at California State
College here, the camp\ls
pool will be open during the
coming three months and a
free film ftries will be
presented.
Besides swimmin g,
rludenl! will be able to lift
weights and play tennis,
handball, volle y ball
badminton and basketball:
since the College Recreation
As.sn. ·will keep open all
athletic facilities.
Among the films to be
offered in the free filin
ae.rjes are J"Alfie''
"Failsafe", "Lord Jim";
''Bridge on the R l v e r
Kwai ", "The Ipcress FUe"
and '"l'reasure of the Sierra
Madre."
fires , largest of the season
to date, were subdued
\l/ednesday by the Orange
County Fire Department
and Camp Pendleton
Marines.
Both fires "'ere under
control by sundown
\l/ednesday. The Orange
County fire burned over 75
acres in the Blind Canyon
area about five miles east of
the San Diego Freeway and
south of the Ortega JUghway
in the San Clemente area.
Every state forestry truck
in the county joined in the
right against the blaze which
at one time threatened the
TR\V Rocket Test Center
northeast of San Clemente.
Five planes and 400 fire
fighters brought the fire
under control.
The Camp Pendleton fire
about four miles south
burned over 150 acres and
.,..,as quelled by a force ol lO!I
men, miUtary authorities
sald.
Both fires were capable of
growing into larger blazes
but a lack of wiDd helped the
fll'e crews, authorities said.
Your 0 sa1 .. and OMEGA SenlceCenler
• DIAMOND SPECIALISTS
• REMOUNTING A DESIGNING
Complete Gift Department
90 Day Accounts -No Carrying Ow'I•
BanQmer1carc1 or TUI a Year To Pa7
..... 2 ........... , ..... ,.
H.._ -.. HUllTIN910M ClllTll CIMTll HACH a .....
Dll llA-kn. HU-10M -COltA MllA • l41of411 lfJ.1111
0,.. ...... n-. .... ~Tl • ·-
Limited Oller Buy T otlay !
GENERAL ELECTRIC SIDE BY SIDE
Model TFF./lllJC
20.5 cu. fL
•Freezer stores up to
Z74 Jb1, of fro1eu
foods I
• l ad,jatable, 2 ...
oat shelves in fresh
food section!
··Poreelaln. on. !Reel
vegetable Ilia holds 3/5
bushel!
•WlrefnlitW
•Bolls oat OD Wheels flip
easy eleanlngi
' SAVE
$100.00
Foodcenter 21'
Come In
Today •••
luy Now
and Save
THE FRIENDLY
STORE 1815 Newport llwd. -548-naa
S(RVING COSTA MESA FOR OVER 20 YEARS
AREA CDDE
DIAL
DIRECT
ltSTWICE
ASFASI
And you save money
when you call station.
to-station ... on out.
of .state calls, even
more after 7:00 PM
or anytime during
the weekend.
@
Pacific Telephone
~ ~ ------------------------
~; July 11, 1968 . DAILY PILOT 9 ·
ears
.. ••r•"
;) ;;-.i. I ; ,
... ·---.. "<• ... , -... . '* .. . , ..
·'I'"""-...-.
··.:..:.O:•! -;:.o~.:: .. x·.:-
-:~!.->,.
..,.;··~· :o-.."""'".-:-s·> r~•-r.r.• ·=·~ .. -•'X-0.:--:
....... "<.•" .; ... ~
~:""...:.··:.-:>::' . --..;•;""-. -.:.ox.•. ·~..._ ... ... ~~
•X•!~ .. ·.:·:·._ 1.~:~·;
::.-~ .....
~=·=·:-·· ,,.,. ... ~
·!.•!.•>.:• ..:..::•:.;•
-~r~;· •
• :."!-.;.'Ill•
=-~•!• --:.:;-.;,
.. ; .....
9:.•.• . .. ,.. .... ~ ...
-~!·"" ~-;....,..
•K•:•:-
.s~..:.
.. " ALLSTATE . .P1111111rer .. Tlre .. Guarantot
•>;'!>:• ..
-·•'t'.r.-" ' ·~~;.·\
~-...._-..:.
..;io.;·~· ··--
Tr.d LI& aa.nuatM
Ourulff• .&,.alut1 All
t&llur• ot Ui. Ure reault·
l11s from DOl'Jll&l r o • d
hasardll or defect.II la JIU-
terlal or workm&Mblp,
!'or Bo• Leos1 tor tb•
Ute ot th• orl(lnal. tread.
Wllat Sean WW D1: Re-
pair nall pvlld.urn &t 110 eha:rge, In cue o.I tailwe,
In ~ for tb1 Utt. rep1-ee It eharl'l111 onlJ' the proport.IOJI ol curn11t reguJ.U 11eJll111 prle. p)WI Federal Exel.lit Tu th&t reprn enll trad u.ed.
ft'MdWNl'-Old ............
Gunateed .a r a I• 1 ti Tl'ead we&Miut.
!'of Ro• Ln11 Tb e nambl!r ol. moni.hll 9P90"
I fled.
Wiid SUl'll WW Del Ia
u;ch&ll(t tor lb• tire, ''" place It. charwlD&' t b • CW'rent rtgul•r .ellh1r
J!:rlCt p\Ull Feder.I Exel•• Tu -. tllt ro110.i.11r al· -.... ,,. ·--12 to 24 l17 to 39 -·-"'"' --~,., . .._ _____ .....
~:"'~ c= ............. _ '°'" ..... -.· _.._.;_:..-
~·
:-~:-.•
~-:·~ •:-...--...;-.
·~=·~·~ .....
-~:-:...;;·
:..: -~ , ..
~""'"'" ~!'o-..."-x-
~·~. ----~~ .. .:•:•:·.<.·
o~·:·: ,..,._~
...... !.
-~ .--~ ~:·.. Save •7 · ... :-....
FREE replamntDt 1'ilhin
90 days of purohase if bat-
tery proves defective. Aft·
er 90 days,, we repllce the
battery, if defective and'
charge you ml)' for the
period of ownership baaed
OG . t h e regular prite le8&
trade-In at the time of re-
turn, pro"rated over number
ill months of guarantee.
···.: J2. Volt Battery
"Guaranteed 48 Months 16 9,..9,
. Regular Trade-In Price $23.99 ... Fila 90o/o of All 12-Volt ...... ,.
. ., System Can N"' u-11-,..111-n..,.....-
.. :. ,. hied-la POWM';,, 100~ epoxy bonde4"CU. top, form.1 a pern:ill\mt -1
•. · •• Bta11 New-loekfnc ••• 1-plece top •t&JS Cl-.ner than conY«lUonlil b&tlez7
, -llore 8&arUar :Poww • , • tbroUlb parUUoa connecton -lborteat path -... -J, ............... I I IW ""'4tM' ...... --.r NCbMP .....
Heavy Duty
Sho~ks
For Safe
Vacations!
Regular
$8.99
• Patmted DUlometa' riDI ...i prwent. f1Uld foamlng, the
mabl ..... " uual• lbock ....
• GI•• Jam" car better cmDNiDC •tlblllt7, w.rer lwulllaJ emltrol
and. a 111DOOther rids
• Replac9 Gld, won&, U1l I • f •
.taoclu now and _,. at tlU
low prictl
lnataDed FREE ' ·
br 8Mn Espetlll
Super Guard.
4-Ply Nylon Cord with These Extras •.•
•Extra-Wide 'Tread
• Ex•ra·Deep Tread
• Extra Strength
I . .
• Extra Traetion
• Guaranteed by Sean to wear for a full 33 months
• Extra-wide tread rives you a bigger "footprint" on the road
for better traction and quicker stops
INSTALLED!
Standard
Mufflers
Sears Low,
Low Price!
·FJta These Can: '54-'64 Chevy;
'62-'67 Chn D and <:lievelle; '60·
'66 Dodge, Valiant; '62-''5 Plym•
outh ; '60-'63 J:aleon, €omet; '60-
'65 Ford, Memiry, Falrlane;
'61·'62 Pontiac.
Delignetl to ri•• dependable Ml'Vice
oitnU. to o,ri(inai oquipmentmufftm.
NO MONEY DOWN
on Anything You Buy
Built with fow; full plys of rugged nylon cord to give you far greater
safety .and more dependable performance than the average of new-car:
tires. Contour l&fety shoulders for. e_asier steering, smoother cornering.
See tbiJ rreat new tire at Seara today I ·
, Tubeless Blackwall•
SIZE I 1'nwl11-la F.E.T. Price
6.50xl3 17.95 1.81
7.75x l4 22.95 I 2.19
8.25x14 24.95 2.35
7.75x15 22.95 I 2.21
These Tire.a Are
Guaranteed for 33 Month! I
Tubeleo• Whitewalls
SIZE
6.50x13
6.95x14 I
7.75x14 I
8.25x14
8.55x14 I
7.75x15 I
........ "' Jl'.l:.T. Price
20.95 1.81
.21.95 I 1.95
25.95 2.19
27.95 I 2.35
29.95 I 2.56
25.95 I 2.21
s. ... "'··-'" £an I•
.
JAiiiO'Ai>s'ii4D~.[~~l AUTOMOTIVE CENTEml-:S£Ull~J ,_____________ -..-------------·----------""-
•
I ,
........ -~·-----·-~-~-~-~-----------... --...---·----------------·-·-----------------~---
•
;
I l ' "
..
JO OAILY PILOT •
lltursda,, July ll, .1%8
LEGAL NOTICE LEG.AL NOTICE
5CK00L •ONO l!Ll!CTlOJf MOTIC I Wftltt1w kflool, ltclD N6rn1 'wlllttl.,. Noll~ I• IWttfW I~ to t11t -llllM A_, C•lt ,..,_., Cellfonli.
•'KfOn ol Ott• CO.II JVl'llor COi .... I LltllOft ,.lllCINCT fltO, ti
Ol1lflct Of tllt C-IY ol Or•-lltfll ol '1\lJ.l lr<l""-•Jl U., tf'ft ((lllli'tucl h1
c-11nronitt. ttlll . Ill ~~ wllfl le•, Or•• c;:O!in1y votj111 pitcltlcf1 -C.I• ·~IK!lon wm bt """'on TUESDAY. tllfl "'*"' ... .,,, ~ tnCI""
U.S .. Spies Too Busy to Rep9rt Facts .... ~
' .,
11lti dt'I ot hPI...,.._•, lW. ln Mld POLUNG PLACE fllef'tln .,,.It .. "1 I
O!ttrld, t.h..tn IM hwr1 ot 7:00 t'(lodl ,._ "" i11 .. t"*9Jtlti SCl'IOOt, Mi
A.//A. af!d 1:1111 O'Ckld: P.M .. dutll'll wllk;ll Htl'nl1'611 StrMt, COtft MtM. Ctlll'Orllll "rlod tM betwMfl w!l!tll llO\lrt ttlt HU. l:LaCTIOM Pll.CINCT NO, 1' 1~tl1 -!" OHfl. t i wllleh t.lt(floll ll'lefl thtll 1N:IUO. tll Ills tttl tmbtH!td Ill
will bt tutlm!tt.11 "" C1UftUOt1 el' luul"' Ortllll C-IV YOtln1 11rtdll(l1 -CO.It •lld Mlll"9 bo!* ol Mid Ol1lrld 10 Int Mt .. fll. 014 llS, N9 tlld ltlv1,.•lt111
-nl -StWft MHlio!I Two Mlll'Cl-.1 1'5
Flrtv Thouwlld DollltJ. for ~ --POLLING ,.LACE IMl'tlll '111111 bs •l
::..;:!'IM "'°""" fvf "" folbr.'fnt ""'' Wll-kl>OOI. IOI Wlltol'I sr,...1. , •••
!;J -11t1•CN1lnt o1 w:hool tof\· MeW, Ct!l!Orflfl
(DJ "" bulk11"9 or Pllfctlhl,;_ of l!LICTION "lle:CUi(l, NO. 1'
tchool tiulldlMll tNll llKlllH •ti 1111 ''" tmbrlall 1n
Rl ~ r'""'"' ol 1tt.r11i-or •cl· or-Cou111Y votlne P•Kll'ICb -Go511 cllllon1 10 !I'll ICllOOI bullcll"' Of Mtll 049, 0$3. 1)5', Incl lff,
tKtlldlMI ot~ !llln 1U'Cfl 11 MIV Oil POLLING PLACE !lllroln l/lell Oil 11 n«~wol'l" for <llf'_..,I ITlllnltntnt'f, Adlmt kllool, 2t.SO Cl~ ROid.
-r•flon. or tH11lr11 Cotl1 Mete, C1llfomll !cl) n-.e .-1r1119, rftlorlnt. Of l.L£CTION l"IU£CINCT NO. l1
rebulldl/19 et 1flY tc!>ool Dulklh" 111111 lnci....X au tN 1r11 trnbr•cad In
l!1m1VM1. tnl11rtd, « dfl1trO'l'td br llrt Orin" Counly volll'tl pr.clnc·b -Co111
o• ome<" IM.lbllc caltmlh ; Mew 045, OfO, 11!1 ~ 161.
(ti lhe tuPfllYlll'IJ et 1c:tiool Dulld!ne1 POLLING PLACE rMfllft WU bol 1t
'Incl 1roullil1 wll!I f\H'flltu .... e<WIP1Mnl M-... Vtnll Sd'IOOL "" Norlll MH.1
or MnUltY -••Iva of I perm1nenl Vtnlf Drive, COlll Mffl, C11llornJ1
11;1!vr11 ELECTION l"IUECINCT NO, 11
(I) t11e Hnn1Mnl tm11r-I of Ifill tl\111 \nci....,. 111 1"' 1re1 1mb'1<ed ln ''"'°' 9f'O\lncls: 0<11199 Countv voll119 ortc:lncl1 -Cosll 191 11\t rtluMlng of 1!111 KhOOI Me11 011, OU, 11111 O.t:I.
Dulldlllil 1111 loon11 POLLING PLACE thertlll ~II bf ti l~l !P'le ttrl)'lny out ol I~ prolttti o• C111for1111 Sc:Mol, nn c 1 I I Io r n I• P~•PO'" au!hOl'IU•I lft SedlOll 1Slll ot "vtnue. Cost• MeSI. C1!Uonil•
»le Ed\/t11ion Codi, lo wit: provldl ... ILECTION ... ECINCT NO. 2'
.ewers and d•eln1 ade<111all to tr~! lhllL fl'IC:ludt 1U the 1rt• tff\brlClcl In
•rod/or "llPOSe of uw11t •rod drtlftlll• °''"'' GouMr voting prl!(lnl:ts -ttun·
Gfl or ew•v from t'tdl S<l>oot property1 llftfllan Be1Cfl 1f6, lU. 311, Incl Jlt.
(I) tfll purdl1•e of IChoolbuses; POLLING PL-'CE tllereln 111111 DI 11
WASHINGTON (Ul?l) -
A H o u a e NbcommJttee
r eoorted Tuesday U.S. t;pies
were ooUectina: lnformalion
so fast their J>osses don't
have time to read k. The
backlog, It 11id, may have contributed to r e c e ot
intelligence failures such as
capture of l!ie J,JSS Pueblo.
The defense appropria·
tions subcommittee ' s a 1 d
unprocessed ' reports on
Soutbea1t Asia a I o n e
recently' fined 517 linear feet
of f~e drawer space at the
headquarters Of the Defense
Intelligence Agency (DlA),
created in 1961 fi ve months
after the disastrous Cuban
invasion attempt at the Bay
of Pigs .
Committee members, in
published testimony on DIA
LEGAL NOTICE
!ll lhe lkmalll!on or r111,.. ol •11v JOl'ln H Etotr $CrloGt ntl Btnni,..
..:flool t>ulkllng with tile l11lenl ta "venue,· Hvntlnglon 8e.C11, C1lltornl1 replf~ II wllfl ancl'thff' sc:hocl bulkllfl!I, -ELECTION PRECINCT NO, )I
w!\<w!• Jn th• 1>1me IGQllOll or In •nv shell Inell/de •II ms •••• ...,Or1ctd lnl--------------·I
OIMr 10C1llon. O<at>Oe CovMV vottnt prtclnch -HUii-ELl!CT!Ofll ... l!CINC'J NO. M
"II of me loreool.,. p u rpo ee• llMton Bee<ll, ne. 201, XII,,..,., J2l and 1111111 lnclucle 111 1111 ,,.. 1mbrl«cl In
•num"'•tl'd llt!reln ire ~reb<f united aftd !flat t>trtion of S1,111lf1t Belch lff lylno Orangt CounlV voting pr«(l'l(h -HU11-
• 1n111. DI voled UPOn IS -ll"9ie pro-wlm\n !Pie Hunt!119ton &etch Cltv Sc~ool l!n11ton Bt1Cll 1'1 .no 290, ll'IO 11111 PO•·
peollion. •nd Ois!rlci !!on ol Seil B~c11rm lvlno within the
Said bend.,! Pr:"':~t tot ti:::;!":. llOI POLLING. PLACE tlllreln V!tll bi! 1! Lnl1 Oct1n V/ew,kf*I Obtrl<t,
..eld shlll ,r· n ~ ce11: Mt aMum •n<! H1rl'l" LtBard Sc;hool, 26'11 POLLING PL .... CE me~ln 1hlll DI II IACttdlnt v~\ l r Ille llr$I Vflr tM Cr•lmer Lane, Hunll"9IOll Bffth, H•ven Vlaw kl\001, 160ll W•lklkl Lion•. ~11v1ble '"""1 Y or 11 camornl• H11ntlnGt011 Be11ch, C11ifornl1 bondl Mvt IO ru11, l fld aem!alln~ 1 ELECTION l"RECI NC'J NO. ll ELECTION .. RECIHCT NO. St tt>e•elf~riiDlr of weirt the wllok" or anv 1Mll inch.Kie •IJ Ille Itel amb!'l(lf(I 111 1twll lnclll<!e •II II•• ire• tmbrteed In ~l'leof ~ bondl ire to rlln slltll nol e1t· Or11nte Caunfll votlnt prec;llKll -H1111-Or1nc11 County vcllnt preclnc:h -H1111-·~ 21 v:.r, from !he dah! of 1111 bon•U tlnotori Be1c11 11•, 197, W 1nd )(l:Z. tlnv!Oll Buth 15' 1nd lf'l and th11 pOI"-!, me dlh! (II 1ny wrlu 11\erl'Of. POLLING PLACE therein 111111 bl II tloo of S\ln11t BetCh 1S6 1Yln9 .,..llllln tlll
For Ille pu•PMe of llokll1'19 11ld ell!d1on, Jolln R. Peter.on St/IOOI, 20661 OcMn View S<tlOOI Olstrlct.
'llt Dhtrld' ihlll b01! 1111(1 !I Is 11eretJY Fttfllworlll Lane, Hunt11111ton Beith, POLLING PLAC E t11er1ln $11111 tit I • ~·v'decl !nlo 5ewnlY·four (U) Bond Elec· Catl!ar!\11 H1rb0Ut Vltw .$Choo1, 4-13 Plekwlck 11~~ Precln(tl, 11vmbfrecl !rem 1 to 7~. ELECTION PRECINCT NO. '2 Crrcle, Hun!lngfofl Baach, C•lltornl1
con.ecullvely, as 11et1ln1fler d"..:rlDtd. illtll Jncluoe tll !!le ''" tmbrtetd In l!LliCTION PRECINCT NO. U The voting prec;!ncts and pelllnt PllCll, Orantt Counh votlnt prec:lncl1 -Hun--stlall lriclllde 111 tlll t rtt tonbr1ctd tn
au1v <111lon11td tre llS lollow1 : tlnlllun Btac:h 161, 16', 167 incl 113. Ora"'18 County votlno ortclncli -
ELECTION PRECINCT NO. I POLLING PLACE t~reln 1h1ll ""al Firf Westminster 2]1, MldW•Y City 09• •nd
ill•ll Inch.Kie 111 Iha a•ea embraced In Sla!JOft, ™ Lak• Slreel, Huntln<jlofl 095, 1nd ll'lfl POnlon ol Wtslmlntlet 2l6
Orar19e COUllty vcl\11D 1>ttclne1S BtlCfl, Cal!la•nl1 trlntl wllllln lht Wntmlrt1!er SCllOOI
NewPCrt Beacll 019, 091, 091, and 1"2. ELECTION PRECINCT NO. :n Dlstrld. • ••
POLLING PLACE tne•tln shill be 111 >11111 l..c:lude 111 IM ''" tmbr1ced In POLLING PLACE tttt~ln 511111 bt at Loud\$ RHldflnce (9atauef. 1?3 E. Orantt C01111ty VOlll\U prirclncts -Hull-Jeule H11den S.C:l>ool, Ul12 Eden
E"9twaler ""venue, B~lboa, Call!ornl• tlr.glon Beach 160, 1il, 11J ll'ld in. street, Midway C!ty, C'ltllornte
ELECTION ,RECINCT NO. 1 POLLING PLACE lllerel" shall be 111 ELl!CTION '°RECtNCT NO. t1 shall Include 111 I~ art• embrlC1td In Hun!H1111ton Beach High Sctiool, lt<ll thtll Include 111 1111 arn ~btacfll In
Orat111e Coun!V vol!Mlil ,."'e'r~ :o. -Main SI reel, Huntinelon Be I ch, 0t1not covnty votll\ll prec:lnctJ -Ne~'PCrt Betch 016, 1!10, 1 ' in · C1llfor1111 WdmlM!lr 221. :ut, and 1u, and
POLLING PLACE fl'lereln •h•ll Dll~ ELECTION flRl!CINC'T NO. >I Gltdtn Gr-052
Newi:iort SdloCI, l~lh $!reel 1~ Ba 11'11\I l..c:lllde 111 lflf 1re1 emtwe«d Ill POLLING PL.ACE , tlllr11n 111&11 lit 11 a1va~ NtwPor1 Beach, C~111j"' 1 or1111111 Coulllv votlnt P!'«lncls -Hu,.. W!llls warn..,. 1ntermedl1le Scl!OOI, U171
1iLECTION 'REC~CT NII· embraced In l1"9tpn BelCll 19,, UJ, i nd 321, and ltlal Nirwland Stred, Wnlmlnsl'1'. Callforn!I
sl'•ll Include 1 11 e t~~e 1trtclncl$ pertlon ol Founnoln Veney 008 lvlno l!LECTION flRECIMCT NO. M
Ort"ll':-t ~e°!'c"htyon~~15,0093 and 096. wl!llln Int' H~nllnolofl B .. ch City SchOOt 1~1n lncl\ldl 111 Ille '"' emtlrattd 1n
NewPO CE !Mrtln 111111 tit 11 CllV Olstrltt. Or1n11e COlllllV votlnt Prtc:!iw;;Tl -
POLLIN&:'i.:..-1 BwW.-ara. Nt'fl'PCrl POLLING PLACE 11\ertln 1h1H be ,, WHlmlnsllr 224. trod Gird~ Grov• 053
liall, H!Orn!a J<»'!'ll R. Perl'l" khOOI, 19231 Hardlllll Incl os.t.
B"i:io'i: flRECINCT NO. 4 Lane. Huntlnoton Btach, C1lllornla POLLING PL ... CE llllttln shall be ,, Iv•
l!LE 11 m.e arH embraced ln ELECTION PRECIMCT NO. l5 Me1lr1 School, U.1 Tr11lk Avenue,
sl\llll Incl~ ~Y voting pttclncl• -1111111 lllChKle all 1he area emtlrectcl Ill G1rde11 Grave. Callfornla OrangC ,ou di on and on i nd ll'IO$I p.or!lonl of Ortnye Counlv vollllil IELllCTION PRECINCT NO. tt
Ne"""°rt e• precl11cti -Hu11tlnu10t1 Beach 151, 111111 Include all me arta embraced ln 0Rl~~~....,p~(;e tllttaln ~1n bf al Sunr.el Be•ch 15' •nd 157 l~Jng within Or1nt11 Countv votlno pret!ncl1
P N~ 1 Sl!Drl!I Commu11tty As:soclallon the ttun1Jnglon Beec11 . City khool WHlm1nsllr 708, 11•, m •ncl 22'.
B I~ 511 C-1 StrW, NewPOrl OblrlCI. POLLING PLACE tlllrttn 111111 bl ti
B v ct> CalllMnla POLLING PLACE tllertln 1flatl be al Seven!Hnth Stree! Sd!ool. 1$71 EL~aCTiON PRECINCT NO. 5 W0<nen•s C!Ubllouff, lolOI BIYYlew W111lmfn1ter Av t nu a, Weslmlnsfor.
1 1 lude all Ille area embr1ced In Drive, Sunset Beach, C111!orn11 C1lllornl1 ~Ila~ nc Co.mty vollno prtc:lncls -ELECTION PRECINCT NO. U llLECTION P•ECIMCT NO ... i~ Bell(l'I oe1, OtS, 11"" 164. 1nd &t\1111 Include 1111 The are• tmbr11ced In 111111 111etudt an me 1re1 embra~d ln
Cosll Mtfa 001 and 005. OranDe County votl1111 P•Klnct1 -Hun· Of'lr191! County votlm prec:lncl1 -
POLLING PL ... CE therein thll1 be al tlnglon Beach '106 Incl 120, Ind lhel PC•· We:ilmlnfler 111, 2'11, 113, ?U and 21•.
Ne.,..porl Helth!i ScllOOI. JOO Ea1I 15th tlon of Sunser BMdl 199 lying wHMn lht POLLING PLACE lt'llreln Vitll be 11
Street NewPOrl Bttcll, C1llfornl1 Fwnt1!n Valley $chool District, GoldenWe•I S(l'locl, ffS2 Hood Drive,
tlLEc'TiON P•ECINCT NO. I POLLING PL.ACE tlllreln shall be ti Wulm!11ster. Cellfcrnla
111111 lncludt alt the artt embraced Ill Andres Arevalos School, 196\11 Lexlng!on llLl!CTION PRECINCT NO. It
Orenue covnlV vollnv pre<!nclS Line, HuntlntlOll Buch, Ctllfornl• t~a!I lnclv~ 111 11\t ar11 trnbrtcfd ln
N_,,rl'Beach fM4, Q!l, Off and 099. l!Ll!CTION '°RECINCT NO. l7 Or11>9e Cou"" vollno pre<lnch
POLLING PLACE lllereln shell bt ti shall lnch1de 1H Ille 1re1 embrtctd ln Wfflmlnlltr 215. ?2'2, 223, and 131.
liOflte E11sltn lnlt!rmedl1t1 Scl>ool, 2()00 Oran91 Cou11lr votlno P<"etlnel1 -Hun· POLLI NG PLACE !herein fhlll be at
C!ll1 Drive. Ne-rt Bead!, Calllor!'I• llnoron Beacn 111._ 207 fnCI lCJ. StQUOll Scllool, 5900 lr<>Quofl ROid,
E.LECTION PRECINCT NO. 1 POLLING PLACE lfltrtln 1hal1 be al We1tmln1ter. California ·~·II lncludt au Ille '"'e embr1ced In John 0. Bvlh11rd Sl;hocl, 1f6tt l!LECTLON PRl!CINCT NO.,, Oran~ county votl11g ptl!(lncls -E<!ucallon Lene, Huntington Beach, $1\all Include 111 Ille arfl embrtnoll tn
N-1 Beach 1161, (MIO, DIJ, O!'C Ind California Or1n1e Counrv voll,. prtc;lne!1
lCI ELECTION ,RECINCT NO. ll we1tmln1ler l~I. 2'1, I nd 2~5.
POLLING PLACE 1heteln 111111 bf t! sh1\I lnclllde Ill lllt 1re1 embr1ced In POLLING ~CE therein sllall be 11
Mar\Mn Stllool, 7100 M1r111trs Drive, 01ante CounlV ~Ot!llO fN'l!Clncts -Hun-Fra11k N. E•1l'wOOCI Schoel, l3JJl
Newl>O'I Belich, c111tornla !1ntton B~h :KIC and 205. Unlvtr1lrv Streel. We I I m I n 1 le r ,
ELECTION PRECINCT NO. I POLLING PLACE !herein $Noll bf II Callfornla
J.Mll lncltlde all !tie area embraced In Robert B. W1r<SIOW Sl;hoo!, '1'1 Pioneer l!Ll!CTION PRl!CINCT NO, U
Oranve Covnh vot!flll 1reclncl1 -Ori,,.. Hunllnofofl BMcll, C11Ttoml1 sll•ll lncludt all Ill• ttel embrtcHI Jn
NewPOrl 8l'lldl 061 111(1 X17, Co111 1'Mll ELECTION PRECINCT NO. tf Ort"lle Covnl't' vollnt "'to:lncls
010, B•V~!ew 1)6(1. '"" mat POrl!Ofl cl sl\llt! lnchl(le au lhe ''" tmtir1ced In wntmlnsttr 210. m •nd m.
earvlew 059 1vlnt willlin !flt Nt'WPC•I· Or1ntc County voU111 prtc:l1Kt1 -POLLING PLACE ll'lt~ln 1ha!I be ti
Mesa Unillecl Stl'IOOI 0151rltl. Foun1aln Va lley NI end H11nlln111cn Vlrtlnla IC. &oot School, 1319t H1mmon
POLLING PLACE 1r>ertln st\111 M II Beacll 30.I •nd 31t, 11nO that p0rllon ot Place. Wntmlnsltr, Cellf<irnlt
operations,, said the
undi&tted ldformation may
have eootributed to the
Pueblo aeb:ure, the Israeli
att.ct Oii Ille USS Liberty
and 1he lack of advance
lnlonmotion about t h t
c:omnnml$I Tel ollenalve in
Vi«nam.
\ "Within DIA it takes an
average of eight workdays
fl"Op1 the time of J'fleeipt for
a docwnent to reach the
analyst.$," the
IUl>commlttee reported.
"One could only conclude
that the management of
your intelligence assets is in a stiate of comple t e
disarray," Rep. Jamie L,
Whitten, (D·Mlss.), told DIA
officials.
The report S'aid testimony
showed that a warning
message intended to divert
the spy ship Liberty from it&
Mediterranean last June
position in the
was misrouted 00 t h e
Philippines. It was finally
sent back to the Pentagon
and relayed to the Liberty
after the ship had been fired
on and 34 memben of its
crew killed.
As for the Pueblo ,
captured by Norfu Koree
while on an off-shore
intelligence mi ssion,
Whitten said, "there are a
number of areas where it
looks as if somebody bas
Nllen down."
He said proper
in1.ell1gence should h a v e
provided forewarning that
an att.ack was likely,
malting possible a response
by SOUth Korean air force
planes which he said were
only 15 or 20 minutes away.
"It has been evident from
witnesses that it did not
dawn on our top Leaders that
the TET offensive was going
to happen when it did,"
Whibten said, referring to
the · 1urprise • Vl•t Cong
attack on Saigon and other
South Vletnam cities.
"It 11 lnconcelvable to me.
willl tll1' country havlng
gone through Pearl Harbor,
where every cbild ii taught
allout WMhll>gton crossing
the Delaware on Chrlltmas
Eve ~1uae the oPPolition
wao having a big parly,othat
grown .and ~rienced men
come before thi• commiUee
and 1ay it did oot crosa their
mind• that we would bt bit
on a holiday."
Lt Gen. Joseph F .
Carroll, DIA d ire ctor,
conceded the need r o r
improvement, but insisted
no "hot" information bad
been lost.
B\JI Whltten told Qarroll
he had "the distinct feeling
that you have gotten so
enmeshed in, and so much a
part of, ia complex and
many-parted system that
the Pueblo is gone or the
Liberty µ shot up, or the
war is over or \h,e invasii>n
has ·failed, or tbe TET
offensive has gone by, and
you fol.b are still wandering
• around trying to 'introduce
yourselves to each other."
CarrOll testified that l!ie
unproces iS ed data on
Southeast Asia had since
been cut to two feet. This
coold not be consi~red a
backlog, he said, since the
daily inflow amounts to
three feet.
Carroll and other officials
described the· file material
as "low gr3de ore," all of
which is studied by experts
in d~ time. Current ,
emergent matter. he said, is
analyzed when received.
But Whitten and other
subcommittee m e m b e r s
were not satisfied.
Rep. Glenard P. Lipscomb
(R·Cali!.), said the
subcommi~e was "quite
Illegitimacy on Rise
In Metropolitan Area
NEW YORK (UPI) -One
out of every six births in
New York City last year
was i·llegi,timate, according
to a study by the Tumsters
Union Joint Council 16,
The council stid this was
a rise of 112.5 percent in
illegitimacies since 1 9 5 7
when one out of every 15
births was out ofwedJock.
The study was one of a
series the u n i o n is
conducting on economic and
social conditions in the city.
The study indicated that
the largest proportion Of
illegitimate b i r t h s , 24
percent in 1957 and 38.3
percent in 1967, was among
nonwhites.
But the fastest rate of
increase was for whites
among whom illegitimate
births rose from 1.7 percent
to 5.4 percent, the union
said. Waodlfnd School, 702.S Tustin ""~enu1, Oelhl 001 LYlnt wllhlll the Founrtln ELECTION flRl!CINCT NO. iM
CPS!• M~. C1tltornf1 Valley School District, 11!111 Include Ill 11'1! 1 rea emfir1ce(f 1111----------------------------·I
£LECTION PRECINCT MO. ' POLLING PLACE therein 1hall be ,, Orlnte Coun!Y vo!one prec:loch -Hu11-
111a11 lndud!! all JM are1 emtir.ce-d In Wlllltm D. Llmtl Scl*I, llltll tln9ton Beach 192. 1'9'1, 20J and :iot. Orlft~ Counrv votlne pr«lnel1 Yorill<>Wn Avtrwe, Hun1in11lcn 8ttch, POLLING PL.ACE lllereln lh•ll DI 1t New~ .&etCll 065, B1vvlew 05' and Calltornlt Helefl F. Stacr ln!trmtdlate Scllool,
COlll MISI OJI Ind OS6. IELl!CTION PRECINCT .. 0 . <II 6311 Larchwood Orlv•, Hunl!nolon
POLLING PL...,CIE !Mreln 1h1ll lie ti snail Include all !he 1re1 embraU<I 1n Beach, Cal!!ornlt
Monie Vitti sa-1, 390 Monie Vista Otar.gt' Covn!V vol\1111 PrKlncll -l!LECTION PAIECINC'T NO. '5
Avenut . C<>1ll Mesi. Catllornl• Fwntain Veller ou . ou, 701, and 209. 1h11I lnclvdt tll 11\e 1re1 embreeed In
1iLECTIOM P•ECINCT NO, lt POLLI NG PLACE lflireln fhtll be at Or1n9e Courrt1 VOlll'l9 prtclncts -Hu11-
l.flell Inch.ode 111 TM area ..,.,.,br1ct'd In Founl•!n VllltY Sclloal, 11911 Bu.nard llnOIOll Beach llJ, 114 Ind 18', lrod
Orange Cwnty voflllO P!'l!(lncts $tr.el, Founlaln v111ev, Calllornl• we1tmlnsttr 281.
PIUllO'lno m and !hOR POrtlof!S ol ELECTION PRECINCT NO. '1 POLLING PLACE llltreln shill be 11
Paulftrino D61 1rod Coet1 Meil 017 1yln9 shall Include all 1f1e: attl erntiracl!d In Giii School , 15252 Vlclorl1 Lint, HUfll• wl!~ln the NtWPOt1·Mest Unlllfd Scnocl orintt Courrtv voling ptetlnct1 lnoton Bea,h, Call!omlt
Oi1trlCI. Fountain Vall..,. Otf, 705, Incl 206, ELECTION P•ECINCT NO. U
POLLING Pl ... CE Jl\freln shll1 be al BIY POLLING PL ... CE therein 11!1\I tit •I Shill lnclud• •II Ille lttl embracecl In
View Sc;hool, 1$31 Orchard Drlvt , 5.lnta Harry C. Fulton Schoo!, tm El L.110 °'"'""a COllnlY voling ortclllCls -
AM, C1lllDl'nl1 "venue, Fountain v1ll1y, California Midway Cltv 093, '"" !Mil 1Dl'll<111s o1
ELECTION fl•ECINCT NO. 11 ELECTION "REC1NCT NO. n Mldw1y CTty 091, WHlm!n1,.,r 2'' and
Vitlt lnc:l....X an TM ar• etl'lbracl!d 1n shall Include 111 "'' atff tmbr1ce-d 111 Hunt!119'1on Beach 30C IVll!il wllllln Ille
0•..,ve CounlV volln11 precin(h Otano• County votlno Preclnc:ts -W~lns1er School Dltlrtct.
Newport Beech )09 Incl J11, all(! lllOff FwMaln V1Uev 001, 009, 011. In<! 204, POLLI NG PL .... CE ftMPrtln 51'1111 bl II per~ of NewP0rt 8Hdl 064 anCI )IO POLLING Pl.ACE 11>ertln 1Mll tit 11 Ctcll B. ~Miiie $CllOOI, lS..00 Van
lv!n11 wlmln "'-NewP«l-Mesa Unified John c. McDowell SchOol, 1n10 Otk Bureii Strftt, Mldw11 City, C11ltcr11l1
$ChOOI Dl1trlct, Sln:et, Fount1ln VtlleV, C1lllornl1 l!Ll!CTION PRECINCT NO. 11
POLLING PL.ACE tllerel" 1h1U bl! al E.LIECTION PRECINCT NO, ~J sht!I lncluCll all me a~I lmbrlced In
c orona dfll Mar Hloh Scho01. 11G1 tl\all lnclvde all Ill• •~• emb•acl'd In Oranoe Covniv votlno preclnct1 -51•1
easrblul'f Drfvt, N""""°" 8 e •ch• orintt CovnlV vorlllil prrclncll -6111ch 261, 263 and 26~. •nd tll1t portion
can1ornf1 Fountain valler 006 and fllat pertlon cl af Stal Beath 262 1Yln1 within Ille Seal
ELECTION ... ECIMCT NO. 1t Fountain Valley 016 !Vint wllhln the Be.och SthOOI DIS!rld.
11ja!I lnc:!U<k all Ille aret etl'lb••Ctd In Fwntaln Valley Scr.ool Olstrlcl, POLLING PLACE 11\41reln lha!I DI II
Orange Countv voling Prtcl11ct1 -POLLING PLACE llllf.!n shall bf: al Marv E. Zoeter School, 11th Slr~I and N~ Beacll 1112. 097:, 103. afld 160. Arlllu• o. Nleblis S.C:hool, ,300 Gtr.,enle Coast H111n.,..ar, Seal Beacn, Calltcrnl1
POLLING PLACE tllert!n 111111 bl II Av..,llt!, Fwntaift Valk!v. Callfprflfl ELECTION PRECINCT NO." • JonH. Re1ldencl (gl~agel, XII Grll!d ELECTION PRECINCT NO. 4' i.t.aH 11'1(1\lde all lllt ate• embractd In
Canal, Balboa bl1nd, Ca llfornll sllell 11\Cllldl 111 the arH t"mbracl!d lfl Orenoe Covntv voting pre(lncll -Stat
9LECTION ••ICINCT NO. 1J Or1n11e Covnty Yolln9 Pretlncll -Be•'h 239 '"" :M1 and we1tmln1ler J U,
ihtll Include all Ille 1rea etl'lbractd tn Fwntaln Valltv on end HvMln111on 1nd ""'"' i>orllons of Huntlnoton Beith
Orlf'l!lf Coul'll'f' votlnt prec:lncll Beach 193 arod lhllf POr!IOtl o1 Founltl" 1Slll and Sunset Bt•tl'I 157 lvlne w!lllln
Nt-1 Beach Nf, -.. 094, end 11M. v111ev DOii tvlne w!thlft 1"' Fovnllln thi' seal Beach Sc~ool 01$frlct,
POLLING PLACE 11\eteln th1tl be •I Vtltf'f SChOOI Ol1trlcl. POLLING PL .... CE !herein shat! M at J,
corona dt'1 Ma• kl>ool, no C1rnallon POLLING PLACE 11\ertl" shall be at H. McGa119h lntermtdlale kllool. tla1 Avenue, Corona del Mir. C.l!fllrt1la James o. H1mer S.C:lloot, 11615 Santa B011levard t nd Bal51 Avtnut, Seal
ELECTION PAe:CtNCT NO. 1' Yl'lel S!reet, Foon!il11 Vtllev. Calllornla Beach, C1llfornl1
•hlll lnc:lude all Ille lr'll ""b!'actd tn ELECTION ,RECINCT NO. 45 ELl!CTION ... ECI NCT NO. it ore~ COllllTY votlfl9 pre<:lncti -shell lnclllde •II lhi' area rmb•attd Jn sllal! Incl~ all me area embraced In
Ne"""°"' BHth ON, oa. 106 end 101 and Oranve county vo1t119 precincts _ Hun· Oranoe Coun!Y vct1"9 precincts -SH ! !~aT POtlloo rA emerald Ba~ UI 111no tlngton Beacll 166. 169, no and MldWtY Beach 160 tnd 261.
wl!llln lfll N~-Meta Unlliecl Sdl<xll CllV llO ancl lftll PC1tlon ot Fovn!fln POLLING PLACE llle~I~ shall bf II Gl rl
Dls1rict. Villev OOI IYI,.. wllnl" mt ocean Vlt.,.. Seoul liouH, 2~7 Sevtnth s1ree1, Set i
POLLING PL ... CE 11\ertlll shlll De 111 Fire S<;hoot Olllrlct Bt1cl\, C1llforn!1 St~tion, 410 M.lrloold "v!'flut, Coron1 POLLING PLACE therein lhall M a! ELl!CTION PRl!CINCT NO. 7t
a!l Mar. Calllornl1 Creit View School, 19051 1..111 Lane, shill Include all Ille 11re1 embr1ced In
ELECTIO N PRECINCT NO, 15 liunl!nuton Beach, Callfcrnla Or1n111 Counl't voll119 preclncls -$ffl
W•ll lnc:1vde all Ille 1r11 embr1cecl In ELECTION PRl!CINCT NO. 4' Beac:I\ 252, 253, 2$S an<! tu. Ortnte County vallflll preclncb shall Include au the a""a emb!'tet'd In POLLING PLACE therein 1hall DI I I
>! ..... part BHdl 074, Off aftd 091. Or•noe Coun!V YOllrKI prt<;incti -HUii-StOl!t Resldfl'l(I. 1&21 Mcnt1r1v Roecl.
"0LLING PL ... CE llllr1ln $11111 DI 11 llngton e .. dl 162. 161, 172 tnCI 21,. Apt. lfG, Seal 8Hc#I, CaUtcrnll
Hat110• View 5ci1ool, 900 Goldenrod POLLING PLACE !herein $1\all be ti ILl!CTION "ll:ICINCT NO, 11
"••nvr. Corona del Mir, Ct lllot'nl1 Rancllo View school 16'.0 B ttrnt. tllall Include ell 1111 •rt• .....,brlCldS 1~
ELECTION PRECINCT NO, 1• Hunl!ntton Beach, c1\11ornfa Orl1'01 County votlno IW'KlllCh -t i
lollt ll if'ltl...Ot 111 '"' ltN fn'Obr•ced Jn l!l..S.CTION fl•ECINCT NO. ~1 BHth 150, 251 and 21.S.
0'•"1111 Counfll voll1'0 precln(h -C01lt lhl'U lncllldt 111 tM area emttricecl In POLLING PLACE 11\ereln 1h11ll bl ti
""':>a. 002, 00•, !Kii, an<! oot. oranee Covn!r voting pr«l11eh _ Hu11-women'• Ornslnt1 Roon'\, Ampl'lltheflre,
"OlLING PLACE therein 1'1111 bt ti llfllton Btldl lit, J1j, 11' ind 16'1 Golden •1tn ROid. Sell Beach,
HarP<r S<."<1131, I?~ E11I 1111'1 Strttl, Wttlmln1ler 2~ and 1~11 perlfOn at C1lllon>fl CotM Mt••· Calltornle Founliln Valier Ol• IVlll1I .,..nllln Ille l!LECTION Pll:IECINCT NO. 11 I ELECllON PRECINCT NO. 11 Dc:Hn View SC:Mol Olt1tk1. shall lnelude Ill Ille Itel 1mbr1cl!d n
•nail lf'ltl~de all !ho 81!1 embrlCtd 111 POLLING PLACE lhereln inall be II Or•~ COllnlY voll111 preclnCli -Sell
O'tn9f CO\lnlv •Oling Dr~it'oc:ll -COlll Wnlm<>l11 Sdlool, 9151 ttell A-e. BtlC~ 25', 26$, ~' m, and 3ll.
Mt5t ~. 001, 011, O~. •nd 161. Wntmlniier, C.lllornle POLLING-PLACE lfttrtln 111111 1" 11
POLL ING PL ... CE 1~e'e'" lhl11 bl ti lllllCTION fl•ECINCT NO. .. 8 urnlnt Tret Clvtlllour.e Launtlf, 11111 McNe!lv ~111n Scl\oc1. 11<11 NewPOrt '1MIH lnl:lll<le 111 Ille ,,.1 embraced 11'1 Golden Rtln ROid, Seil Beach,
Bovlevard, Co1!11 Mna, Cilltcrnla Orlflff Couftty VOllrKI pre<:lnch _ HUflo-C111torn11 ELECTION PRECINCT NO \I Ion ol ILl!CTION PRllCINCT NO. 7) 1~111 lneludt 111 1~~ ,,.; "nbrartd 1n ~:::~'i"..!!~ ;.;:' =.,.~11, '236 Shill ln(l\Jde. 111 !hf 1re1 embr•ced 'i
Ora""e CO\ln!v YQ!ln9 0-lnch -Cost• IM 2(..1 Incl Midwe'y CllY °" IYlne Ortl\OI COUM~ vol!1>9 Pf'ICln(!i -SH
Mew o:u, on ""o OJS. w!"'ln m, Dee.., view kl!Ocl Dlttrl(:t. BHc:ti 154, 266, 210, 711 •ncl 2n. 1 POLLI NG PLACE therel~ 1h1H 1)1 ~t POLLING PLACE 11\ereln $hill DI II $!tr POLLING Pj..ACE 11\frtl" $11111 be1 •1 He!nt 1C11ser ln!trme•:ll-1t khool, ?110 VI-S.C:hool, Mii WortllY Drrve, Northwood Clllbl!OUM' Lot>OY, '2 Sf11ll An1 Avenut!. CO'llo Meii. M!clWIY CllV, CIUfMflll Nor1hlll00cl !l:oad, Seal llt1ch, Ctlllor11f1
c111tornl• ELECTION PRICINCT NO ., llLl!CTION PA:l!CINCT NO. ,.
l!\.IECTION to•l!CINCl NO. " ~ II . llldt II Ille are•. embte<M lfl ll'lall lnclvclot Ill Ille ·~· embtllCed In tftlfl lncll.lde all !ht 11ee emb••Qd In ~ •nc c .!. vol!fll ••l'Clnctl _ Hlln-O••ntt County votlno nrt<lncl' -St•! Ol'lfl .. C""'""' VQ'll"9 pretln(I~ -Cou1 tl"llt °"•••r BIKl'I 2 ... , ?ff Ind 2f4, Mftl 01,. 011, O:tl and 1'6, llnoton lletch 1'3. l7t l4'd lft. POLLING Pl ... CE lhertln ,11111 bl II El
POt.LING PLACE rllere!n ill.all bt .i POLLING PLACE" tlltf'elft 111111 bt II OorlCIO CIUbllOl/111. l ounot:, 1Mt1 E:I °''"'' c:o.11 Junior Ccllfge, HOl Golden West Colltff, TSJA,j G<lkten Wtst Donclo Drive, s .. 1 BHd'I C1Utornl1 Fl ll"t!IW ll:Oad, CO.II M"°'' Cll!!crnlt St•tel, Hunllnglllft Bt1C:11, C1llfornll El(:ll 0111urtl!d eltcior Of itld Or11111t
l:Ll!CTION Pa•CINCT NO 2t ELECTION flRIECINCT NO. H COlll Junior Collfllle DliltlCI ll'lllt bl e11-
Nlt Include 111 t111 ''"' emt1r11ctd •~ 111111 lnclude Ill ll'lt •rt• ""bfKfd In !flied 10 YOle Oii!• In Ille S.C:hool D111rtc1 ·-" I °'"""' CounlV YOll!'IO prtclncfl -H"""' I p lnci d Whldl hi i. I °'""'~_,,flt Pl'K nc'fs -Cost• ll"'Jt°" B!1Ch tn, 211. ao.s incl »1. 8oncl EllCI on •«
MeM ... 00 Ind M Ind Alvll"vltw POLLING Pl ... CE ll'letlln aMll bt •I ,.llcltnt. 1 ht
lt.) Lor\ VIII'* School lnoD PINI! l"llt Wint TM 11.Cliofl 't!Vf'll1 will bl iWbl ( ,Ot..i.'.IHO PLACE ....... In .,,_11 bl 11 HuMlf'lllton Buth' Callfornll U ' anv1Slld b' Illa Caunf\r Superlnflflcltnl sonor. kfloot, "' lonOr• ROid. Coll• l!Ll!C't!ON '"l!C1NcT NO 11 Of SChooll on 11'1• "vtnlh dfr lfltr ""'
Mi'$1, Cllllornl• Mtll lf'ltl....,. Ill ~ ...... tmtlral'M Ill e-tllC!lon It mt OffQ of Ill• Or•no• Coun--
all CTION flalECIWCT NO. 11 Or-• Couom< \<Oii !net HU"' ty Superlnttfldtnl Of Schools, HIN WeJI ~11111 ~ Ill llM ,,.. embrtc:ed '" llf!lltool ltl(ll 11, ~ ~IH; ndl )ii 1!1111111 11 ... 1, S•n'• Ant. (1lltornl1, II
• ,Otlllllf CovnlY YOff~ ,,_tnc.h -Co1t1 POLLING PL"C'E ' ll•••tln' :,,111 .;. 11 t :OO o'clOU A,M,. S•flomber '14 INt.
Mftl Goll, 041Incl1'1. hrlnt View klwlo\ 1w., TrudY \Ant Aoollc1t1on1 tor abMnt vottr bl!lat1
"OL.LrNG Pt.Act """''" llh11I DI 11 H""tl"9IO<I Bt10>, (1mcr~1a ' ""' be rn•cle In~« b'I' m11I '' tllt Ptulllrll'IO lcfloOl, IOM PI U I Ir I II I llL.EC'JION fllllCINCT NO tt ()lllC'f of flll Covntr Sv11trlnttnclent o1
...,_, Cotla Mlitll, C.lllot'ftll llMll Inc lo.Ide •!! 111e .,,, · embra«cl lfl lk1loolt !IOI lnOO'I m1ft mnf\r-nlnt no•
El..IECTIOJI l'ltlCOl('T fllO, 2t Ortl'llC Counfll votlnt IH'tclnc1' _ H\t"' IHl ll'lln tMn 0.Yt prior to Ille fl.c!lon,
1'1111 1ftdude •II "" .......... c.cl '" flf'IClll:ln BIKh l ie, 111, 1 ... ltl Ind tu IM well btllolt tlllll be telllrfllcl le tllm.
Ot•ntt GOUlll' Wlt119 Pl"ICllldl -c:.111 POLLING PLACE mer1Jn 1t11i1 bl 1j TtM dffdllnt !cf IM re<elttt of fbMlllft
Mft' OIL 010. OQ. ~OD. Vllleltl Vltw ikJ'loOL, S»l SIHOll Drlvf, btllett II five o•doc* P.M. on the 4-V POLLING 11'1.ACE ,._.In Wll tit .. Hunl!n11lofl Bttch, C11ltonif1 Dlfote IN tltd!cn,
Coflt9e Pitt kfloe.I, ,_ Hofn: Dlmt •LICTIOM PRECINCT NO, JI O•ltd 1111i; 2'fh cle.y Of JUM. 1*-
Ro.d. COlfl ~ C.llf'ofllfl lfttlll lflcllldl Ill lllt' 1r11 ...,brlelf '" ROBEltT llETE•SON
l!Ll!CTION PllCUICT llO. ts °'""' Counf\r VO!lnt P"'f(lnci, -Hu"' Ctuntv SUperlflllncltnt
11otl1 lntlllOf 111 1111 1re1 tmobnc:M In rlflfton l•tCll let, 1fO, '" 1no 2n. Ot S<t>ool1
Ori""' County voflnt '1'idftda -COl ll POI.LING PU.CE !Mrt!n 111111 11o 11 11 Frtcl J. Koch, ~Plll't
Mua ell, IL.JO. Gil. 01' M'ld 0.0, MNdlilW View Sdlool. 570':! C1*rll O""' '°Ubl!1hecl Orlft" Gollll 01!1y Pl!&!,
ltOLllHG PLACf ll'lerllft llllfl be .i ... 1111ltllfl0n lletdl. C1ll1otn11 Juiy 11. lL 2l. "" 114HI
'· ' .
aiR-PORT
BOU.ND?
NOW 23 DEPARTURES DAILY
IAppru. 9"f'l' JO lllhl.J •
FROM ORANGf COUNTY AIRPORT . ' '
DIRfCTL Y TO •••
LOS ANGELES IMlfRHATIONAl AIRPORT
use aiR-roRT
Coad-I 5eRViCe
FOR FREQueNT-RELIABlf•
ECONOMICAL SERYICE .••. BY DEWX!
Al~CONDITIONeD· MOTOl!COACll
DIROCTU' TO YOUR AIRUNe TERMINAL.
$400 O.ly
OH*" S.11 . • 1/t ,_.
-Ollrfnt ,...ullr '*""
FOR: INFORM4TION CALL
776-9210
ZE 7-0738
or """' tr1Vlf 11tnt
• tQ""*1JI Ill Oii.WOE COUlllT •
--llUllTOll-11100 PM1-0bllC£
SllTA .W-OUJllC CDlllTY AtmllT -"""'°"' KICtl
I
concerned" at ciperatJons of
the DIA'• combined
intelligence setup for the
army, oevy and air force.
ltep, Robert L. F , Sikes
(D·Fla.), uJd, "l just have
a reeling that a tot of our
intelligen~e gathering is of
the 5ame nature of people
maJdng mud pies: You have
a lot to show for your effort,
but it isn't worth much. '
•
••
•
•
SALE
July 11 through 20
BUY ANY 4 YARDS AT REGULAR PRICE AND GET
ANOTHER YARD FOR ONLY le.
Mix your yardage d.ny way you like -you don't liave
to buy 4 yards of any one kind.
Every yard of material in our huge .tock goes on sale
THERE IS NO LIMIT.
If your 4 yard unit consists of various prices, tlie 5tli or
I c yard cannot ex.coed the lowest·price of the 4 yard unit.
'
CetteM-.
H•bor Cnter
2300 Horlacw ltff.
H11ntlnp11 a..c•
I Polnb Coni.r
1&517 Mol• St.
Costo MIM
2ZI E. 17ril Sr.
SO-foot death defying
SWAN DIVE
would you believe, i11to .a sponge?
Imagine diving from a 50-foot ladder into a sponge on the con-
crete sidewalk below! It tokes nerve and championship diving
1kfll. And JOE GERLACH has both! See his sensational
diving od at the Main entrance of Huntington Center. 3 op-
peorances daily (vnlMs he mlsse-s) ...
~--This Thun, Fri., Sat., July 11-12·13---
Thurs .• & Fri. 1 PM 3 PM 7,JO'PM
Soturday 11 AM 12,30 PM 3 PM
Olso featuring Huntington Cenler'1 all-6tar
laluu to sporU & physical fitness •• _. !P!!!s Spectacular11~~~~13
L.~ Rama klcldn~ lpttlalh!f, .•• eourt~!Y Mt reury Savin¥• a, Loan KIDS KICKING CONTEST, S.t.l, at .1:00 p.1n. tn front DUklnr loL pfl,jei
• autoirr&ohe. :.I ..,. ITilllPI l to 12; U to t!; 1• k O'Ver. PAUL SCHAAL
CallfornJt. An~la Third lluem.t.a , , I SatUN'llLJ" In the Mall. &~t EMMERTON
World Champion M.t.rathon RUfWI« ••• Jonln.s demon1trllt.lon,, ..,,~ •nd phyalcaJ tltnu1 Uf'll ••• Sat, 1:00 p.111. Jn t h• Ka.IL.
ltCK the RHINO
.Ricky Zu~r. World'• Stroni;tllt Boy •• , '\\'eight llrtln.t •• , "' l!M!I llfiJl S.t. t:JO to •:00 p.m. '
ZUVER '$ MUSCLE
HALL ~FAME
··----~-·-·-··---· t_ • .,r_ ~•.>o·o·~·· ·~: -·-:..: •: • ... . . ~ ... -... ..
-• •
Tflursday, J11[1ll,1968 DAILY PILOT Jl
UnllJUe Collef:tlon
••
. ;;"~Greeting Cards on Display -
' \. '-•I •
Fortunat.ely Only
Dog Was Poisoned; ' '¥'"·''"
• ~i. unique collection of
~t111ppy New Year greeting
ca?ili from the 1880'1 bas
,iioen divided and po<tioos
: *1vo to ttl.e librarle1 at
• £ti,apman College ln Oran&e "~al Clal,State Fullerloo,
·: .;1 The cards are . from the ·;·:~UecUon of the late Chirtes
•":C. Chapman of Fullerton. ! :li!ombus of the lunl1y are
lbodooo<I,
· ·': The cmdJ were used by
,~ca.go businessmen I n
· maklog brief formal calls
· .trom •one lbop. or ,,.office to
another duriJlg the firat day
Qf the New Year. ln each
nase, a cri w·as left by tbe
, )lisltor.
'::Most cU111 are about the
' :~lze of pretent.<fay wallet
,· lil:ed bwlinel1 cards. 'Ibey
,c;anied the ..... of, the
' ln<jlvldual and tbe -In Jl&J!Ol: JetlerlJQI or script,
. ,,
'
often with addltl~1
greetings and decorations of
band1>8lnted Oowss o r
birds.
'!be moot ele1ant cards
bad the ""upper left-band
corner bent lipllylng that
the lndlvidual called in
person. The edges, or at
least the turned -down
cornern were bordered by a minute silk fringe o f
contrasting color: gold, red,
or mauve .
A few cards carried puns,
such a. OOI bearing an
embooled owl on ' tree branch belide a letter ••o••
~ in the lblll of a crescent
lllOOll ~ and th!' query,
"Sho u ld' (owl D)
AcqUllntan<e,Bo Forgot?"
Ai. tbe time the New Year
gr,eetlng •. c,a,.rd 1 , were
exchanged, Cifarle1 C •
Chapman wu ln blMineu Jn
Chlcago as a publlsher of
volume, ol blltory. He came
to the Fulluton ma ln Ull5,
where be aooa became
known u the ''Father of the
Valencia crange industry."
He Was the first mayor of
Fullerton upon ·us
Jncopore11on ln 190!.
Mr. Chapman was the
chief donor in founding
Calllornla <luUtlan College
in Loi Angeles, n o w
~ Oolloge ln Orange.
He wu active 1n politios,
but refuled the nomloaUon
as candidlie for v t c e
prealdeot on the Republican
Ucket' ln !DI. He died Jn
Fullerton ln 19" at the age
or 90. His Widow and two
'®I. C. stanley and Irvin,
and their families, continue
to reside Jn Fullerton.
NOW!
NEW!
PILOT
"
' · .. ~. ,• .... ,.
'' .;,;,.:-'·.;a:.-:;
• •
,.
' .
• . .,
!
. . . , .
..
< ,. ., ,,
'• ,,
" .
,. .
" .
< .. ..
" " ..
> -. -
,• ..
. . ..
-.--
' '
PENNY
PINCHER
ClASSIFIED ADS
WITH A ,··
NEW-LOW/RATE
/
3 LINES
2 TIMES
$2 :00 . -..
IN THESE CLASSIFICATIONS!
l'umiture
Office Furniture
Office Equipment
Sto.-Equipment
Cafe1 Rntavr•nt
B•r Equipment
-ldGood•
Appll•ncn
Ant~""
Sowlnt Mllchl-
Muslcal l"ttrvmenh
IOOO
8010
IOI!
1012
8014
8015
8020
8100
1110
1120
11 25
P.i•not " Or91n1 Roel lo
Telft'l•lon
Hl·fl I. Stereo
T•,,-R•cord•n
Camer•• &' Equipment
Hobby Supplleo
Sporting Good•
Binocul•rs, ~
M11cell1neous
IUO
1200
8205
1210'
1220
1300
¥400
1500
1550
l600
' • EACH ITEM MUST BE PRICED e ~',=:;:.:;:.;.....;.;;.;~~~~~~~
e No INm Over $50 e No Comm•rcl1I Fir'"' •
e No Copy Ch•"f" e No Abb,...lotlono e
START MAKING
MONEY ~NOW!
CALL
•
642-5678
ASK FOR YOUR
DAIL y PILOT AD· VISOR
AND YOU MAY CHARGE IT!
. .
The Cunnlnahliu family or "lbil sort of thing ..
Laguna Beach returned to den1trou1 when 1 t t t l O'"
their Temple . Hllla Drive children are around,'' aa1d
home July 4 at 10:30 ln the tilt mother. "I !>aye S.reat·
eveolng. old ~ .. ,1 ,:monl -old
Their Sii-month o I d (NndcllllQml. II the polllOll
German Shepherd puppy wu m some 1weet food, anit
was in no condiUon to -t the children were playing in
o-~.. the gra11, they could have
them. been poitoned."
~'He &tarted trembllrlg, At the present ti.mt, the
t be n he went l n to dog la conaclous, although
convulsions. I first thought delCl'lbed as only "fair" by
the Orecracftrs may have the veterJnarian. The puppy
'cared him. Soon he ~-~ed ha~ foreign bod7,
MGC1 pneumonia, she Hid.
dragging bis hind q11arter1. And, Mrs. Cunningham ii
We got blm in tlie car, and still wondering what would
h tart d frothin t th have happened lf children, e s -e . g 8 e not the dog, had eaten the mouth."
The First 100 Yards
poison. That was the de5Criptlon ~--------Mra. Earl Cunningham gave ...
The University of California's too.rear history is depicted in the Centennial
Caravan, a 12,000.square foot exbib1; being' presented at the Orange County
Fair Grounds Oct. 9-13. One of the free exhibit's 75 panels is admired by, from
Jeft. James Moore, chairman of the Centennial C a r av an Committee, and
Wendell Witter, president of the California Alumni Association.
43 Space-minded Students
to the DAILY PILOT of that
fateful holiday night, the
night her dog was poisoned.
The dog waa taken ·to an
animal hospital that aame
evening. Mrs. Cunningham
sa1d, "the ltidl were in a
sbate ol lhoc.k, like the rest
of us." Sh8 attempted to
relate the ordeal the family
went through that evening;
but said nothing c o u 1 d
describe the fa m l l y • .s
emotions.
E • • ' F -o t Th , h Although 1he thinb she n1oy1ng ar u oug ts ~~~lif~~e:.::;~i
. ror Jack of evidence. The
dog apparently ate raw _Far ou~ thoughts of how to The students involvement Associate Professor of meat tbat had b een
go about peopling the Is rooted Jn their belie{ that Engineering Dr. David contaminated with t be
u n 1 verse today are space exploration is an Isaacs, Alexander "Sandy" poison, strychnine.
occupying 43 space.minded important undertaking. In McLeod, chainn3n of sociaIIF =========il
high school student!. answering a questionnaire, studies at Costa Mesa High,
Their assignment In a 33 of 37 students said they and Robert Parsons, Costa
"Space Science SWnmer believe life in some form Mesa High science teacher.
SHARP
will be found on another Aerospace lecturers are
Seminar" put on b Y planet. from McOonn ell·Oouglas,
Newport-Mesa Unified Course instructors are Philco-Ford Aeronutronic ,
School District is to work Fones, math teacher at Hughes Aircraft and
If you're e 1har, traJ M, .,·,.
the DAILY 'ILOT"S fa1t1ou1
Dl1t1•·A-llne clauif!M a41 Sat•
urday1. Maka• beffer claal • , •
whether yo11're b11yi11g or 1elling.
out a plan for colonizing a' -'E~s..'.t~a_::n~c:_:l:..:•:._.::H:'.'lg~h::_, _'.U::'.C::'.l_~A:::•:t::o•::•.::li:::••::.·-----~=========='I planet.
As done the last two ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••-summers, the students each
day hear a lecture by a
prominent aerospace
individual or university
professor. The workshop
that follows each lecture
session is something new
this time.
Lectures and workshop
are on the UC Irvine
campus.
Special MONDAY RACING Program-JULY15
RACING NOW I SAT. JULY 13
$162,100 Hollywood Gold Cup
See top handicap stars in biggest raca of tht ~n
In the workshop, student!
are taking a sys tems
approach to planning
interplanetary colonization.
Steps in ttie plan are written
down in a sequential
diagram called a "flow
chart."
It is a technique widetyl-==============================-1
used in space science. ·
The student's flow chart
begins 1 mth selection of a
planet and progresses
through probles, 11 p ace
vehicle design , selection and
training of a crew, launch,
flight, landing, manned
exploration of the planet,
establishing living quaqers,
installation O{ euqipnmet
and finally a f u 11 y
operational colony.
Each stage is broken
down in detail. For instance,
one topic under pre·flight
planning is communication,
further divided into direct
wire, telemetry, short wave,
long wave and la se r.
Students are assigned to
do research on each topic,
one taking telemetry, co m·
munication, a:'!.>ther laser
communication, . and s o
furth. The research is then
fitted into . the plan which
will be puUed together at the
end of the course as a class
report.
The students, h~ from
the Newport-Mesa Dlltrict
and half from o1her county
bigb schools, are learning
/the valuable lenon of how to
, pool their talents.
They've found working
together la not easy and the
project does not always
progress smoothy. 0 n e
group of atudents said they
wasted several h OU r s
arguing who and how many
people should go on the
coloniilng: expedition.
"There 15 no problem
getting the 1tudent1
involved,'' course
coordinator Monty Fones
says. "If anything they are
too much involved and tbey
sometimes lo1e right of
where they are golne." --
Better
Slacks
16.50
2 Pairs 30.00
Rogul1rlr 19.15,
25.00, 21.IO, 38.00
Best or two contlnenllt
American •nd ltallan
fabrics with toads of hand
tailored details.
Year-round and troplc•I
weights. All wool wor11ted
twl•!I. pcpollnot,
hops•ckt, beng•lln•,
basket weavet, barathea
weaves. All th• wanted
styles. Belt loop •nd
tab-waist model• with
alant or atralght
front pockets. Stock up
now for •umrner,
vacations and lravell
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DIRECT·
ITS TWICE :
ASFMf
And you save money
wh en you call station.1 ·to· station ... on out •
of. state calls, ev en
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or anyti me during 1 th e weekend .
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•
,
J 2 DAILY PILOT
·How They ._·it
Polls B ecoming
Key GOP Issue
NEW YORK (AP) -The it could be viewed as a
' poU-t'.aker wiB have a map i\ubllc service.
v.•ith an X on lt, telling him ''Polls are inaniinate,
where to ~t asking who dead objects," H a r r i s
should be pr~_dent. But if emphasized, in talking about
the X is at a corner house, their effects on politics.
he11 skip it. The owner is .. They are reflective of the
likely to have a little more thinki,ng or the people v.'e
n\oney' than the next guy interview:•
and Utat might bias the poll "I've aiways regarded
This U prob ab 11 it Y myself," Gailup said, ''as a
sampling, gathering the raw sort of scorekeeper and
material that is added up, nothing more. The fact that
analyzed,· "'eighed and polls are important points to
lli'eighted to produce the the very obvious
public opinion poll, for weaknesses in the whole
example -what percentage election s y s t e m . The
of the American voUng Ameri'can people would like
public, favors Richard M. to change the system by
Nixon for president and Which we select and elect."
'\\'hat leans to Gov. NelsoD A Nixon aide said it is no
A. Rockefeller. time for • ·pol it i cal
CENTRAL ISSUE gimmickery. ~f Gov .
· The importance (I f tnc Rockefeller n()w proposes
polls bas become a central that aU normal democratic
issue in the NJ x 0 n _ processes be subjugated to a
R 0 ck e feller Republican decision by the pollsters,
c()ntest and ttie Democratic inaccurate as they have
fight between Vice been, he is proposing a
President H u b e r t H. radical change in th e
Humphrey and Sen. Eugene American system w h i c h
J M C h rightfuJly he should submit . c art y. c " Nixon and Humphrey lead to the ongress.
in committed de 1 e I a te POIUiTERS DISAGREE
strength.. ROckefeller and The pollsters d i s a g r e e
McCarthy suµp:orters say with the charges o f the polls show their · -t candidates are m () r • · IDaccuracy' argumg w•a everyooe has "an absolutely popular with the voters. equal chanci! (If be i n g
Rockefeller has called for ulected" for an interview
a nationwide poll, run by the and that the polls operate
Republicana, to demonstrate within the statistical margin that ·be would be the
rrt:rongest GOP presidenti8! of error.
c a n d i d a t e . A Nixon And Gallup notes that polls are operating in a spokes m an said the sensitive area.
delegates to ttie national "There's never been an convention probably would h t take a dim view (If having election \\"hen all t e op
contenders -N f x o n , the nominee selected by a Rockefeller, llumphrey and
polling or 3,CXK> people. McCarthy -were so tightly
The polling is "often bunched or where the whole
smaller than thcit," said Dr. situation was so volatile,"
George Gallup. he .said.
"But it was enough to.-'-'-'"---------
predict right on the button {j the 1960 race," Gallup said
in a telephone intervfew C//:
from his Princeton, N.J., &l'JhtstJnS
office. "We said Kennedy
,, would vM with less than 1
percent; you can't be more SH 0 E REPAIR nearly right than !hat."
PICKS SAMPLES SPECIALS
The Gallup organization, working with u.s. Census fRIDAY-SATURDAY
Bureau figures, picks about
320 sample areas -city Women's
blocks or ugm.ents o f •.
townshlpo -for conducting toe pieces
interviews. 'Ille sa mp)e and toe plates areas, Gtilup saiCI, are
chosen at random of lon9 .. waarin9,
"almost virtually d r a w n from a hat." prime leather.
Eadl interviewer, one to a
diMrlct, condu<U about five Rog. 1.SO,
!nterviews, tbm producing a ) 2 7 sample of at least 1.600
1
,_ ___ • ____ ...,
1 persons. This, the Gallup M ,
people r;aid, "approximates en s
~.:!~·11 civilian Half Soles
"It doesn't matter U we 4 00
30 000 300 000 3 rtg. • use 3,000, , , , or
mill.ion.." said Lou.ia Harris, 3 2 7
another major poll-taker. •
"A sample of 2,000 or 3,CXK>l::========~I is as reliable as a sample
many timfll that number."
The Hanil: poll taking is
usually on about 2,CXX>,
wllich boils down to about
1 600 after screening, ending Witti. bout Ule same size
sample as the Gallup
operation.
Both Gallup and Harris
plan two more national
surveys on the relative
Nixon a n d Rockefeller
.trengtb before the Aug. 5
GOP NatiOaal Convention in
Miami Beach. They will
involve different samples ol
the population.
PUBLIC SERVICE
Gallup said he would not
conduct a poll for the
Republicans such as urged
by Rockefeller. Harris said
he hadn't been asked and
would bave to wait until he
was before decid.lng. He said
Golf Shoes
Convortod from
regular shoes.
Wo repair golf shoos.
Ladies' dowels
and Robinson's
heel lifts
rog. 1.50
1.00
MAIL. ORDERS
PROMPTLY FILLED.
SERVICE WHILE 'l'OU
WAIT OR SHOP•
US E YOUR
CHARGE ACCOUNT
NEWPORT
I See by Today· s
Want Ads
~b.->/"-:~ e A good bey oo a family
' ,,
CQt, It's a '68 Montego 9
passenger sl.aUon wagon,
This car baa air condition.
ing and sterm tapes?
e A aorgeous hand knit ~
hair Jong jacket, deep wa·
I t>rmel.on pink and ill an
extra large size.
• f\n oPen front plate glass
~i:ase. tbat ha.I 4
sbel.ves.
e A musician v.i.shes to knn
a heavy group to perform
in till!! local area. Experl-
mt'! a nruatl
e Some items for that tin·
ha"nished apartment. Iltte
J• llft •Jllll1mmt l!b.e Tl'-
~lor, electric range
ard • roll h'lty bed.
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e cwtlfW 11, M., C. .. NdllfltMf val Mt ,
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e •""'9•M Q May Ce'I mttchlnlllN comMlttw
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BONAF IDE B·I
KING PERCALE SHEETS
AT REGAL SAVINGS
5. 99 12.50 ii perf.
I
Sav;ngs of 6.51 on these wonderful sheets t~at waltz from tho dryer
with never a wrinkle! High count percale of 50% Fortrel® polyester
and 50% cotton percale puts ironing where it belongs-in the past.
King size flats, IOB"xl 15" come in pastel prints of blue, yellow or
p;nk. Reg. 7.99 king Dacron ® polyester p;llows, z;p covers 5.00
may co budget stores downstairs, domestics 803
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JERSEY
DRESSES
6.69
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Arnel® triocetate 1ersey , the
airy light, easy core fabric for
women who stiH believe in mir-
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miracle. too. Seven delectable
styles we turned the town up ·
side down to bring to you at
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abstract, floral and fleur de lis
in a bevy of sunsharp colors.
Misses' sizes 8-16.
may co budget stores
downstairs, dresses 816
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SAVE! 51/2' RUG ROUND ..
GIVES DECOR DRAMA
9 .oo 17.95 comp. value
Dramat ize a favorite piece of furniture, conceal and protect areas of
wear and give your room something to smile about with lu sh rayon
pile rugs. They're fringed oil rou nd ond glowing in fullbodied tones of
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39.95 value Slfi'x I 11/i' motching oblong roomsize
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29.95
SAYii. .. :·
SASSY SHlns
•.
KICKY CULOnEs-
2. 99
r ... 3.H •S.H
Sugar n' spice n' everything
nice ... especially the price.
Thofs whot these sh;fts aro
mode of. That ond o top
quolity select;on of Avdl®
rayons, cottons, co t t o n
poplins, co t to n sateens.
acetate-cotton seersuckers.
many press· less, all easr.
care. 7 summer-smart styles.
S;zes S·m·i.
may co budget stores
downsto irs, lingerie 82 1
may co soutli coast plaza, san dlego freeway at bristol, costa mesa; 546-9321, 675-3418
lhop monclay. thru satunlay, 10:00 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.
t
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~-:0::; ... <""'" .......... ..
.-----............ ----. -·---. .. ---··-----------~-------------------... ----... -----------------------........ "' •
' I
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•
I '
·~ • ' • --• • ' ' ' -
.. -
...
FOR COMFORT ...--Following the advice of Mrs. John F. Porter,
chairman of the free open-air concert, are (left to right) the
Mmes. Daniel Gilcrest, C. Sidney Johnston J r. and John L. Laun
Jr., who set up folding chairs, spread blankets and cushions for
seating comfort at the performance, scheduled at 5: 30 p.m. Sun·
day, July 21, al UCl 's Campus Park.
THEY MAKE 'BEAUTIFUL Ml'SIC TOGETHER' -Music fills th e
liyes of Charles and Irina Berger, both instructors at Orange Coast
College. Together they present concerts as both sing in several lang-
uages. They have a special interest in Russian music. lrina presented
~e first all Russian concert in Carnegie Hall in 1960. Charles also has
a,!1 interest in solo vocal literature, espe<:ially baroque opera. 20:·
C~ntury avant-garde music and literature for the harpsichord. Pops Music to Fill the Air
·OCC Profs in Tune
With Their Times
A summer mw;ical treat
awaits Orange Counti8fis ..
, for at 5:30 p.m. Sunday.
July 21, the Orange County
Philharmonic Society will
sponsor its first open-air
"pops" concert.
Brass which includes "The
Taste Of Honey" by M.arlow
Scott; "Lonely Bull" by
Lake; "Tijuana Taxi'' by
Coleman, and "El Lobo" by
Lake Green .
Trotter, noted composer.
conductor and writer has
just returned from a Euro-
pean sampling of music,
museums and menus. lie
will conduct a Di s ne y-
sponisored family n i g h I
special. in HoUywood Bowl
afld an«tier concert in San
Diego before the count y
performance.
He probably is most
famous for his years of
composing. arranging and
conducting the Music Hall
radio and televislon shows
and as mu&c director for
Cro sby and Gobel . His latest
mu sic.at scores are for TV
spec;als, "Fabulous Fun-
nies," ''Barbar . the
Elephant" and "Charlie
Brown ."
Servlllg as chairman of
the gratis event i1 Mrs.
John F. Porter.
Of flls 0.111 1"11111 '""
By PAMELA HALLAN
Setting for the event will
be UCI's Campus Park, and
performing will be the San Diego Symphony Orche~ra r------------------------------------------_, witti John Scott Trotter con·
A happening is the only way to describe a visit with Charles and
Irina Berger.
The velvet tones of Irina's singing are apt to tell you which door to
knock on.
And when that door opens lhere is an immediate sense of being in
another world, one which is rich with the scent of cuJture. •
For Cha rles and Irina are mmicians, but not in the usual sense.
They must share their time with Orante Coast Colfege where he teaches
English and humanities and she teaches English, spee<:h and Russian.
"I always say I'm an E nglish teacher from 8 to 5 and a musician
after that," said Charles, who has a masters degree in both music and
Epgljsh.
Their apartment reflects their interests ... piles of books. rows of
records, folders of music here and tihene, with a piano at one end of the
room and a harp5ichord, which Charles built. at the other end.
ln the corners are subtle things ... two brightly colored Indian
candle holders, a 17th Century Russian ikon and a case full of cookbooks.
4'My hobby is cooking," said Charles.
His wile smiled. ''My girl friend thought he'd marry me for my
cooking but he cooks better than I do."
· "I like to experiment," said Charles. "I like to make things from
scratch. The fun is in the doing; the eating Is less important."
The Bergers admire others who experiment, especially in music,
theit favorite subject.
. "I think anything rich and experimental is exci ting." said Charles.
, ·:~ss production is the enemy ol art." ..
• He believes cunent music falls in these categories, being both experi·
m~~tal and much copied. He credits the BeaUes for pushing the frontiers
fOJ;Ward .
"Popular music," be continued. "is involved in much richer ideas
in lyrics. Like Bob Dylan. The. affect is very positive in music like 'Hair'
and 'Your Own Thing'."
ISM TUNEFUL TWO. Page 16)
ducting and soloing at the
piano.
Concert-goers are advised
to bring either folding chairs
or cushions for seating com -
fort.
The hour-long program by
the 60-piece orchestra will
ope n with Ule Overture to
the Heroic Me lo d rama
"Tancredi" by R o s s i n i .
followed by "The Walk lo
the Par.a~ Garden" from
the opera, "A Villa g e
R-Omeo and Juliet" by
Delius ; Scherzo and March
from Ule opera. "The Love
ol Three Oranges" by
Prokofiev . and &eleetion s
from "Fiddler on tile Roof"
by JerTy Brock .
'lbe coneert will continue
with "Laras Therr.e" from
"Or. Zhivago ;" ''Bor n
Free'' from "Born Free"
with Trotter at the piano;
"O on key Serenade" by
RudoU Friml from the mo-
tion pi'cture "The Firefly;"
a Trotter-composed medley
-"Sing fur Me a Western
sOng," written for Bing
Crosby. "Waukegan Walk"
for Jack Benny, "0 an is h
Porcelain" for Victor Borge,
and "Gobelues" for Geor&e
Gobel.
Concluding the rrogram
will be "The Impossible
Dream" by Leigh from
"Man From La Mancha"
Ind the IOlllld of Herb
Kitchen at Sea
Trimming Culinary Sails
By NANCY HYDEN WOODWARD
NEW YORK (WNS ) -From the Great Lakes
to the GuJf Stream. from the bays of Maine lo the
California coast and in all the lakes and rivers be-
tween, Americans are trying out their sea legs
again.
And often as not, the busiest perso n aboard the
family sailboat or cabin cruiser 1s not the captain
but the first mate -hi s wife. She not onl y has to
pull her own weight in the usual shipboard chores,
but also is expected to serve up bountiful meals, for
appetites are big on the bounding main.
The problems of space and comfort are rare
commodities on a boat, a nd are virtually non exi st-
, ent in the galley. What can one create on a one-or
two-burner stove? Recipes requiring a pantryful of
ingredients are out, but that's no reason to settle
for a can of beans or a ham on rye . There's a way
to trim your culinary sails to galley·size, provided
you apply the proper planning and imagination.
Th,is series will include recipes that can be
made on one.or two-burner stoves (a few can be
made ln the portable oven -more on that in the
next installment).
But first two warnings and a helpful hint:
Warning No. 1: Don't cook when under way,
even in a sailboat on calm waters. Wben least ex-
pected the boat could heave, sending hot soups or
cooking equipment -and you -flylng.
Warning No. 2: Watch out for ammoniated ice
if you are buying a block. It is illegal to sell It, but
some marinas ·do . Although it freezes quickly, the
food takes on its odor and spoils. Best way to spot
it is its very cloudy-looking appearance.
Hint No. 1 Time and effort can be spared il you
prepare some of your meals -or parts of them -
in advance in the quiet of your kitchen. It also
might be a good idea to make up menus for the
weekend. It should save you headaches and space.
EGGS ON A RAFT
4 slices white bread (cut a hole in the center of
each, about the size of an egg yolk)
4 eggs
butter or margarine
Melt butter in skillet over medium heat, drop
bread slices and break an egg over each so that
yolk fall s in center. Let brown slightly, turn and
brown other side.
KNOCKABOUT CHICK EN SALAD
Steam a five-pound chicken at home and cut in
fairly large pieces
1h cup celery diced ·
1 cup tart green apples peeled and diced
'h cup green grapes, cut in half
1 cup salad dressing {not regular mayonnaise)
14 cup light cream
2 teaspoons grated onion
l/3 cup toasted almonds, slivered
1 teaspoon curry powder (more, i! desired)
(SH KITCHEN, Page 14)
Alpert and Ibo Tijuana ._~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-------'
Adding T 60 Much Spice Might Spoil Taste for Home Life
DEAR ANN LANDERS : I've read
some letters in your column from
women who considered becoming in·
volved in that suburban. ·swinger'•
game called "Swttcheroo." I hope· you
'Nill pdDt a letter from 1 sad and torr)'
suburb.mta wbo played tbe game and
very 11e1rly lolt her home, her aaruty
am ev..;thln& in We that matters.
MJ .bfaaband and I were fascinated
with titre ltcries we had beard about
our p-middle class neighbor• who gol -.llJC-Saturday nights &lid
ch..,,.S partners. At tirsl it seemed
IO -~e we couldn't imagine
ourieftis becoming involved in such lUHCf. But when our new next4oor
n~s suggested we go along -
Juat"tO '1oblerve," we ap-eed.
In llltt hlJlhly chargoed atm0<phero.
with juat IDOUlh liquor to warp the
ANN LA NDERS ~
judgment and dissolve the inhibitions,
the inevitable happened. The couple
we IWitcbed wilb were the next-door
neighbors.
The rationale wa1 as follow s-and I
admit 1 bought it hook, line and
sinker; There'• no realOll wt11
mab.ltt, wall·balanced .adult& can't tn·
joy the pbyllicel upecta of 1ex without
making an emotional investment. My
butband arid I congratuJated ourselves
on· oUr mature a~'h. We even
persuaded ounelve1 that variet)' can
revlt.a.liie a mll'Ti.age that had grown
dull &lid llllUclU,,..
Alter 1 few moothl, tensions
mounted . Our children grew
suspicious. My husband and I began to
argue. One d1y he'd 1ay, "I want a
divorce. I'm in love 'With the lady nexl
door." The next da_y he'd aay, "She 's
I •lob. I wilh I'd never lff:D her ...
My neigbbor-lover b<gan to get '"'
my nerves. He made a cOmple~ pert
al himself and I was bored with his
nMeleu ctiatt... Flnal1$,-nobocb' was
talking to anybody.
My husband and 1 decided ' the hor-
rible involvement was r u i n i n g
our lives. We agreed tbat we had to
t.elininate our relationship with the
neighbors, but it w~ul be impotaible
so long u we lived x door, So we
agreed to i:pove, only to another
neighborhood, but to another state.
'lb.is melllt laking a job at a amaUer
salary, selling our home at a loss and
pulling our children out ot' school$
where they were doing well. Our
!00U11hne1s had cost more than wt
had planned to pay.
Six monlh1 have passed and we are
gradually returning to a normal, de·
cent life. My blood runs cold when I
think how close we came to dertroying
ourselves for a few cheap thrills.
Pl .... , Ann Landers, publish lhil le~
ter for the benefi t of others who ma y
be toyinc with the Idea of adding a Jit-
Ue zest to their livH. It's a lousy idea .
-BEEN THERE AND BACK
DEAR BEEN THERE: Thanks for
tat1111 the dme end trouble to tell It
like It It. Youra 11 not tbe Orst letter
J'\le bid on this 1abject but It's ODe of
the most re\leall.111.
DEAR ANN LANDERS : My boss 's
daughter was standing in the wrong
line when Lhey handed out brains. She
is in sum mer school now because she
flunked two courses.
~lain this weet I've been handed
her "homework" to type. This tr·
ritate1 me. Stould 1 keep my mouth
shut and do It or should I tell the boss
that a girl who l• old enough to go to
collese should b< able to type het own
. •
homework? -CHEWING TACKS
DEAR CHEWING : I tn'tt Ille -
has aot a1ted )'oa to eeme lll early •
stay Ille to de 'It ••Clllef'I ·
homework. So -lr .. l ljle prl'a 11'111
.. , .. -· .., -typlof )Ila. Aad atop <11ewtar lieu. 11•1 w tw , ...... .-. .
How will you know when the rwl
thing comes along? Ask Ann Landen.
Send ror her booklet "Love or Stx ...
How to Tell the DifJerence.'' Send a
cents in coin and a long, telf·aid-
dressed, stamped envelope with your
request.
Ann Landers will be llad to help you
with your problems. Send thmn to blr
In care ol the DAILY PILOT encl°'lllt
a long, seli·addre11ed1 at.amped u-
vetope .
........ ..:i..:i .... ..:..: .................. .:.• Ml' llo.llO.l!Mlo.lt..:lllo..::O.O ... llo..lli..llo....1 ....... , ..................... -......... ..., ......... ~........ • • • "' .. • ... • .... .. ... .. .. • • • • .. .. ----... -• . • • .. -------
--..-~...,._--------~----------------------------....
•
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... y PUT '
ARTISTRY PORTRAYED -Memben of the Foun-
tain Valley Art Association Mn. Mart Wood and
Mn. Walter H. Reuter (left 1o rilbt) are ca~ed
cm C811VU by Mn. Robert RuuelJ. Area rendentJ
inlereoted in any form of the an. are invited to
contact Mn. Reuter, 546-5020, for additional infor-
mation.
Ruffled Caper
7122•
Demonstration Offered
SUMl-E Art Illustrated
The dittinet.ive art of
~-E pointing will he
demonstrated by George M.
Lobnow of Manhattan Beach
at the meeting of the
Fountain Valley Art 1
Auociatlm taking place al 8
p.m. Monday, July 15, in the
high school.
The public is invited to
attend the program wblch
will be Of apecial inw-e.t for
cont.empc:rary artists i n
demonstrating new ways to
bold the bruab and new uses
in brush strokes.
SUMl·E painting, known
to only a few people outside
Japan, requires free and
skillful handling of the paint
bruSh aod particular
atteotion to the stroke.
IA>boow is an assistant to
Christine Ann Kipper and the bride's brother. Timothy Tosh.io Kawai, a professor
Vernon D. Martian ex-Ki and famous SUMI-E artist.
Couple Exchange Vows
During Nuptial Mass
pper. N Offi h changed the.if wedding vows ew cers Of t e
and rings during a nuptial Terrence Kipper 1 n d Fountain Valley Art 1
mass celebrated by the Rev. Wayne Russell were altar Association, comprised of
John Gini in St. Francis of boys. residents interested in art,
Assisi Catholic Cburcb, Hun· Following the wedding the sculpture, stitchery, writing
tington Beach. newlyweds were honored at and little theater, were
Thebride,daughterofMr. a champagne luncheon in installed during a dinner in
The Tee
Tattler
From Page 13
... Kitchen
Mix all ingredlenll toceth-
er and serve as main lunch·
eon course. Serves I but
would serve several more u
a dinner salad.
CIJRlllED COD
"" ~up curry powder 1 cup Oqur
212 ~ cod llllell, cut
into 1-incb strips
¥.a cup butter
chopped ponley
thyme
MU curry -and nour and dip flllell into It
Melt butter in heated aldllet
and brvwn lillell ... both
sides. Sprinkle cbawed par-
1ley and thyme oa top and
serve.
BOILED CAT
BOAT DINNER
In El Centro Rites
Balboan
·Lawrence Clint••
-Of--dllmed Noey' Ho r t o a
bor;•doo$tc of Mr. """
-· Re1l a•ld 1-,blrpt """' Jr. of El c.o.
... .. hll brlcla darlq
.... rillC rilel c= bJ ... Rn.
Akrdl. ia 9t. p a 'I 1 " I
EpilCCJll'll Cburc:ll, El c.. .....
Ginn in _....,. by ber
fatblr, tbe trill ,.... -.-paa , • ,, • .....,..
---of--
--A -llal ol ----ol-~--..U,ud -------A ........ lwli&Wu mlidof-wao~ Kam ......... ,.._ ---·--p(ctin bot.
~ ldollt1cal17 were
brfdeeneid!, .. Mi I I e S
Julio -of El c.ntn>,
... -·· -; QJrilfine -of Loo Allol Hilll; QirllUnl -. t b.
bridep'oam"I __., end __ ,.,...._Dolby
Jr. fll Jlel!.,__, WO!. All
canlld dally bouquetl.
'lbe brldepQOm. -of llr. """ ..... c 11 • t ••
llel1llld -ol Bllbo1
,,_, -bia brother,
-Oul-IDbe
bi1 -mu. Uallen --. .1c11a v_, of El c.atro, s.
-Neri m. lb• 1a.....-·. --~--<:r-ecB*J -del ..... -DIM <loorof, ollo of~
delllor.
Wbite lbuta dai1ie1 --lbe-ud the -Of ... bride'• ponull, -. ... tbe
reoeptloa. -·
• .... i., • . .. ,,;
Claims Bride ~
"' ,
' MRS. f,AWRENCE C. IROSTEDT ' --p .......
Sale*· .•. ·.
' .. ,
•
ELLEN
CARTER
LADIES HAIERDASHER
226 MARINE AVE.
IALIOA ISLAND
*Annual Summer Sale
ELLEN
CARTER.
LADIES IOOTERY
219 MARINE AVE.
IALIOA ISLAND
•,• '
and Mrs. George w. Kipper the Villa Sweden. the Wayne Williams home.
of Huntington Beach, was Mrs. Glen Miller, the Serving during the coming
given in inarriage by her bride's aunt, assisted with year w i 11 be Mart Wood,
father. the wedding cake and Miss preslderj:; Mrs. Mon 8
3 Jo;:; corned brilltet ~ S'll-fJ.U.
For her wedding she Gaye Palmer, the groom's fWalter) Hammond, first
selected 8 full length gown cousin fr o m Huntington vice president; John Stoll
featuring a lace bodice with Beach, circulated the guest and Tom Morrison, second
Fa s hion new, feminine fingertip sleeves and a silk book. and third vice presidents;
and so useful! Wear capelet organza ~kirt wit b Among the out-of.town the Mme s . M art ha
with dresSy silks, linens all matching lace appliques. guests attending were the (Edward) Quo and Shirlene
year. Her train was attached at bridegroom's parents, and (Kenneth ) Schaap,
Romantic lace or eyelet the shoulder and her illusion aunt, Mr1. Donald Sckrede secretaries; Betty (Harl.m)
ruffles ripple around quick· veil was held in place by a from Las Vegas, and the Johnson, tr e a s u re r,
crochet capelet in mesh pat· seed pearl crown. Her bou· bride't grandparents, Mr. Frances (Robert) Russell.
tern. Very easy! Pattern quet of white daisies was and Mrs. L. E. Hurd from parliamentarian; 1bomas
7122 : siZe& 32-38 included centered with white rose Spokane, Wash. Smith mil Robert Grey,
FIFTY CENTS (coins} for buds, and the church was Following a ft:ddi.ng trip members at large.
each paUern _ add 15 cents decorated w i t h all·wbite to Oannel the couple will Williams is dl&irman of
I b H.. 1 1 ~-ers make their home ,.. Hun· the art group and Wood or eac pa~n or irst· ~ ·
water to cover
""bay leol 8 carrotl; sliced
10 small peeled onlou
10 small peeled poQloeS
1 bead of cabbage cut Into
wedJ:es
6 medlmn rutabqu (tur-
nips)
4 whole pepper<01111 s pannipl, _.. and
peeled
"" head diced celery MU ingr.dienk totether
and simmer about·u bour.
Serves 4.
cJaa mailing and special Attending their s i s t e r tington Beach and plan to serves as theater chairman.
banding; otherwise third· were Maralee, Georgeanna enroll in Orange Coast Plans to add a music group HB TOPS oo·.
claSI delivery will take and Antonia Kipper, and College for the fall to'the organizati.Oll now are
three weeks or more. Send their gowns were identical semester. belng m a de . Additional TOPS OO's of Huntington
to Alice Brooks, the DAILY powder-blue, dotted swiss The bride was graduated information for those Beech meet evuy 1bunda)'
Pll.oT, 1 o 5 Needlecraft sleeveless designs which fr om l!=ngton Be a ch interested in all phases of at 9:30 in C 0 mmun 1 t y
Dept, Bm: 163, Old Chelsea were fastened at the waist High I; her husband the arts mey be obtained by Methodist Cb u r c b, Hun
Station, New York, N. Y. with matching ~s. Th e was graduated from Bishop contacting Mrs. Watter tingtoD. Beach. Mrs. Howard
lOOU. Print Name. Addreu, . bows were repeated m be~d· Ryan High School in North Reuter, members b.i p Sim 0 n at t61--1719 will
7.lp, Paden N .. ber. First pi~s ~ they carr1~d Dakota prior to his serving chairman, 546-5C1JO, or answer quf:ltions resarding
t i m e ! Ju m b O 1 9 g 8 white ~ais1es fastened with ri=in·tb·e·-~lllnCorpsa;il·~~.,~W~oocl,D·-·····••im~em~ben~~hl~P~-~~~=~ Needlecraft Catak>g -bun· blue nbbons. .
dreda Of ,_._ s free pol· Attending th< bridegroom, (•--~· . son of Mr. and Mr s terns -:audet d ~ ' 1 I n ! r NJchotas Martian of North ~eaters, imtrUctions UI· Dakota, were R i c ba r d s)d~. Knit. crochet, em· Thomas, best man, and Sgt.
bro1der. 50 centc. Allan A. Glick. who terVed
Book fll 11 Jiffy llql -with him in Vietnam and
complele pallerm -in-'
expensive, easy to make. 50
ceou.
Book No. I -Dehm
Qullta -16 compietAI pot.
terns. Send 50 centl.
Book No. 2: -Muewm
Qulll11 -patterns for 12
quits. so cenu.
Mese League
La Lecbe League meets
the -Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Mn. H. W. Moore, 545-
4359, will answer questions
regarding location a n d
membe.nhlp.
Kiwi Club Sets Sails
Next Saturday at noon the
Newport Betdi Kiwia and
bUlbendl will gathtt at
. Pieces ~ Eight restaurarit
in MlnDl del Rey for a
: . luocbeoa.
~Mr.IOd Mn.
1 Geae Matti wUl oft'a a boat
crutoo.
Memberahip in the Kiwi
Cub i. llmited to farmer
Ame r lcaa Alrllne1
stewardeues. Mn. Do a
Howwd, me.mber1bJp
dutirmm , tit •• s•. will
WWerflll1lier~.
Now 2 Great StQres to SerTe You I 1A .....
...,..,. 1•1J1lnt HIMtl,.._ ~
' ...
. · ..
• .. ·~ -·· .. _, --
. • < .
....... -&-. lmH...._I .... ti•..,_.._. ~----Ml.. .,,.,.., ..... ., ~
5 ,, ,,, C-"'-' Opon Mon., Thun. Fri. Hll' P."'---no J ...___} · . ·
===='="=· =•= .. =-=":;'"::' "::*:"i:"'i::" -==-=== Jl. _ _:@NVEN===IENT==BU=DG=ET=TERM==S:::::·:••:":•::•::"::M::IT:·:"":"'::°":"':,..:°'":::ooo:•:J ~ili,C,,,;;;t F'',._ m.%111 &af'i '~·SI, C.'13·~~l..t~'
·:l" /, • ., •,
,1 • -" ___ .__ ___ e -·rt CS ·ae =r O'S q _ _.._ ------------·---------~-----------. ----------------- ----- -
·-
~-----~-------9"0'--···---... "' --·--·-
Vows Recited
,. --·rtie Rev. Herbert John!lon
offic~*ed at the double ring -...... cer~~ Unktng in mar-
riage. ::M_~tin Gilbert' Hires
and'µ}i~former Marla Jean
Beaty.: -
Ttur First Method Is t
Chureh:' of Costa Mesa was
the setting for the afternoon
nuptial&.
TheJ>rlde, daughter of Mr.
and '~· Marvin E. Beaty of slantOn, selected a Door
lengtb'..White silk gown with
an o\ietlay of white rose
lace trimmed in seed pearls
forminJ a five-foot train.
Her ShoWder length veil was
caught to a rose lace crown
encr~ted with pearls.
The.pew Mrs. Hires held a
bouqu'et: of white daisies,
rose tiui!s and a detachable
orchid.:
Gowned in a blue floor
tength "-gown with a veiled
crown and carrying white
daisies.. with baby's breath
was rpaid of honor, Miss
Karliin.•Barrett of Garden
Grove .. • .. -:_
Dresrid identically were
bride~aids, the M i s s e s
Tina J;,in9hal, Debbie Bates
and: liGOhele Zeuli, all of
Gat41i?tj;rove. Miss Beverly
Jeatr :litres was flower girl
in fl long blue gown.
Horoscope
The benedict, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Gilbert A. Hires ot
Costa Mesa. asked Gilbert
Lee fires to stand as best
man.
Ushers were D e n n 1 ,-
Nelson of Santa Ana; Larry
Lorent, Downey; Dennis
Hires and David Nattrass,
Costa Mesa; Thom as
Balough, Huntington Beach,
and Kenneth Rogers ,
Garden Grove. Timm y
Fitzgerald of Ontario was
ring bearer.
Thompson Hall was the
setting for the reception at-
tended by 200 friends and
relatives. Assisting were
Mrs. Rogers. Miss Sallie
Berger and Miss Georgia
Stedham of Garden Grove
and Miss Karen Moorehouse
of Orange,
The former Miss Beaty is
a graduate of Rancho
Alamitos High School and
attended Fullerton Junior
College. Her husband, an
alumnus of Costa Mesa High
School and Orange Coast
College, was a student at
California State College at
Long Beach. He now is serv-
ing with the U.S. Air Force
in Denver where the couple
will make their first home.
"' , .. --------------·-------___ . ..._......_._ ----.... ----__.-----....--------.,.., .,
MRS. MARTIN GILBERT HIRES
Denver New Home
ll....-tl ""' ..
Mesa Ceremony
Even.i ng Rites
For Wedding
ThLH'sdly, July 11, 1%8 DAILY PILOT
Family Sets Sail
Sailing to the South Pacific on a 42. day holiday
cruise aboard the SS Monterey ,are Mr. and Mrs.
John Store and daughters (left to right) Solveig
Astrid and Linda-Kari from Corona del Mar. TheV
departed from San Francisco and will visit Auckland
Bora Bora, Pago Pago, Honolulu and other ports.•
Beach Babe•
Every Wednesday at 7
p.m. members of TOPS
Beach Babes convene in
Huntington Beach's Recrea·
tion Center for programs.
,:Jhinl
HADLEY
:J.or :Jaff
Taurus: Doors Might Open Soon
FRIDAY
·-~ULY 12
By ~YDNEY OMARR
ARIES (March 21-April
19): ,T_(inight be acti've in
cl ub, group, organization.
Finllt :~f.:1.so for attending
theater, dining out. You
learn by I i st e n i n g , ex-
changing ideas. You are
called upon to accept added
responsibility.
TAURUS (April 20.M:ay
20): Career income i s
emphasized. New contact
could open door to greater
opportunity. Be willing and
ready. Shake off doubts. Let
others know of yo u r
capabilities.
GEMIN.1 (May 21-June
20): Study TAU RU S
message. Stress originality
and independence. Tonight,
event occurs which could
........
Couple Set
:·::-.~--
Fall Date
For Rites .----.
' , I ' M inf&rm'al dinner party
in the-:.bome of the benedict-
elect's parents was tile set·
tin g for the engagement an -
nouncement of -T o ri y a
NazatOft ' and Richard
Ne~Jlrfter .
~. 'lkide-to·be is the
dauislrf.E,l of Mr. and Mrs.
Johh .. -Nazaroff of Whittier
and. r.ei: fiance is the son of
Dr.•. _.ajd l'V.rs. Leland B.
Newcbtner of La Verne and
form~rly,of Corona de! Mar.
Dr. -.:-:N:e w co.mer was
sui)ei-illtendent of Newport-
Mesa.llnified School District
and 1fow is president of La
V~rne:\~o,llege. ~·.'<t,ilt1ple have selected
Octbh,c for their wedding in
WhilMr.
Mi!i;.'"N·azaroff is an alum·
A,.;11t:it1ca'S v«oasr
TONYA NAZAROFF
October Bride
•
na or Pioneer High School,
Whi'ttier and the future
bridegroom will graduate
from Redlands UnJ.versity
this summer. He is a
member of Pi Chi fraterni-
ty.
DRAPERY
~~EANER6
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540·1366
642·0270
.-·no2 NEWPORT Bl.VD., COSTA MESA
.-
--...... .____-.--. --
A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY~ 69.50
join the jm gold rush! 22-karat ~lated
stainless stee l flatware , valued at 100.00, is now speciany.priced
at just 69.50. the dishwasher-i:roo~
fiflJ-piece service b' eight includes eight: salOO loris, dilllr flat.\
dinner knives and soup spoons, sixleeo teaspoons,
butter knife and sugar sheD.
stake your claim .,. in Ille jn IBlti slqJ&.
JOSEPH MAGNI
1hop i111 it to11th co11f pl1t1, brhtol •t Mn cli .. o fr10W'1y, i;o•f• ''"*'' 1110111l1y, tt111r.day i nti frl4ay IO•to t•JOi t111--'• , _, , • " y, "'''"'"'" 1110 •1t11rd1y 10 to 6,
I
't. _ ... '\... Llt. .!lrt..... ... r a. _ __....P-H• • • a...a.-~---..._ .. --... _ ... ___ _ -------------
..
J 8 DAll.V PILOT
c_..._,.,....
MRS . RAY LEWIS FINKLE
Single Ring Ceremony
Evening Rites
Precede Trip
Honeymooning in Hawaii who wore white Ol'ganul.
are Ray Lewis Finkle and Dwight stood as best man,
ltis bride, the former while William Harris and
Drucilla Ma.yo Dwight, after William Wood u s b e r e d guests to their &eats.
their marriage in t h e Mrs. Harris and Mrs.
IAJtheran Ol\IJ'ch ol. U:le Wood assisted at tbe recep.
Master, Ccrona del Mar.• tion in the Irvine Coast
1be evening ceremonies Country Club. Both are the
were performed by the Rev. bridegroom's sisters.
William Eller for tile son of Special guests in at.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis c. tend a n c e were Mrs.
Finkle of HunUngtDn Beach Marguerite Kneen and Mrs.
and the dau!;flt.er of Mrs. Isabel Dwight, the bride's
Sally Dwight of Corona del grandmothers, and L. T.
Mar and Charles Dwight of Mayo, the brlae's grand-
Los Angeles. father.
The bride was escorted to The former Miss Dwight,
the .altar by her father for a griaduate oC Newport
the single ring rites. Hartxr High School, spent
She wore a gown of point one year at San Jose State
d' esprit O\lerlaid with College before tr.ansfering to
organza and horizontal ban· the University of Southern
dings of valenciennes lace. Califonria and affiliating
White roses and yellow with Delta Gamma sorority.
baby'& breath formed her She wae graduated with a
bouquet. BS degree in marketing.
ller attendants, Mrs. Jeff Her husband has r eceived
D. Webnore, matron of both his masters and his BA
honor. and Mrs. Char les \V. degrees in bu siness from Dwi~t, bridesmaid, were USC. . . .
gov•ned j dent j_c,,a.1.l }C . .J.ll .. Th~ couple will reside_ in
powder -blue"' ruffled -wile 1-fu~ti11g!_?n _Beach follow1ng
and carried nosegays. their h_oneyn\oon: ~
From Page 13 '
• • • Tuneful Two
lie alto f e e 1 s ex· famous Russians, like the
perimentaUon in serious c o m poser Rachmanlaoff
mullc 11 vltal, believing th1t who taught her bis 1opgs a3
1 culture th1t looU to the a cl.iid. For a while she liv-
past is unhealthy. ed in New York with
"There is 00 g r e a t Countess Alexandra T()lsloy ,
daughter of tbe famou s mus.ical ftadltion ta plAy author.
muaic of the past. Yet since But all that is in the past
the 19th Century there bas anc though she . still has
been a neglect of con· many friends of Slavic de'>·
temporary composers." ceoi. Irina prefers to live in the present and look .to the
The Bergers have a future, which includes help·
particular i n t e r e s t in ing Charles with the Lyric
Russian music. Irina ga\•e Theater Workshop at OCC.
the first All-Russian concert "I'm gathering material for it now," said Charles.
in Carnegie Hall in 1960, and "J'm convinced it is needed
the Bergers have made here. Locally there !a a
R u s s i a n rn u s i c a great deal or vocal talent
"specialty." and not a great deal of c.i:·
portunity." "We've been perfecting
his Russian language," said The workshop , which will
Irina, who has a master's be offered as part of the
degree and has authored night school program, will
two books on the subject. focus on gr.and and light
"He has a voice for-Russian opt.ra and musical con:edy
reui:ic ... a deep baritone." with emphasis on acting.
Irina .ii a coloratura "J have strong convictions
sporano and has perform~d about amateurism," said
with several opera cotn· t'harles. "I believe it is im-
panies. Born Irina Gsovski portant to keep music alive
in Czechoslovakia, she was by singing or playing an in-
b "t k strument." rougn to New Yor by her
parents as a baby. lier late Both he and Irina believe
lather, considered t ll e . in developing the individual,
foremost expert on Euro-another sign that they are in
pean Law, was head of the tune with the age.
European Jaw division ol the ''There is a stress on in-
Library of Congress. clividualism now," sa id
Irina gew up around many Charles. "Romanticism is in. Everyone is 'doing' bis
.,
·~·
Chicago Base
Serving passengers fly·
ing out of O'Hare Jn·
t ernational Airport in
Chicago is Miss Helen
Anne Black, a recent
graduate of T rans
World Airlines steward·
ess school in Kansas
City, Mo. The new flight
hostess is the d aughter
of Mr. and Mrs. H. E .
Black Jr. of Newport Biacli. .._
own thing.'
"In dress, in emergent
humanitarianism, there is a
great revival of the r oman-
tic age .•. with the young 1t
is an interest in 1 h e
primitive a n d medievctl,
dominance of subjective ex-
perience and a lessening
fear of eccentricity."
And as teaichers, do they
''fear for the young?"
"I'd be worried about a
younger generation which
didn't go to excess,"said
Charles, · smiling as he
recited his favorite qu ote ...
"Anyone under twenty
wbo is not a radical does not
have a heart; anyone over
forty who still is one does
not have a head."
Think
NOW
Think
Jto.in lnM
WnlcllH P11za ... , .. H1w1111r,.r Inn
'> ·'41-UOI
A basket of multi-colored!
flowers was carried by I
flower girl Miss Susan Har-
ris, the bridegroom's niece,
British Club 1
1
lllindsot Does It!
\Vomen of British an -
cestry are welcome to joiil
the Dooghters of the British
Empire, Westward Ho
Chapter. The club meets the
last Monday of the month at
noon in variow locations.
Further information may be
received by calling Mrs. R .
W. Ketteringham, 494-6441.
Don't Give Up
DAVIS
Probably Has It
}1111 10 givt )'Ofl '" iJt• of
tbt t7p1 of /11"10111 br11nJ1 u·t
carr7, u·t lnt1·1 liJttrl • jtw
of 1b1m b1/01u.
HfNREDOH
HERITAG E
DR EX El
JOHN WIDD ICO M'I
DIXON IOWDERM'.Al<U
HEK.M'.AH
IRANDT
11/HDfl
OAt'IS CAt/HfT
WOODM'Al!I<
KARASTAH
A11d 11n1nr •011
Y o.., fnoritt in1ni01 tl11ip·
"wiJl bt IHpp, lo .s1i11 7011.
'""' '•"'''·'· ll•r.• ,,,, 1975 lon9 l•och Blvd.
Corner of 20th Str•t
ond Long lleoch Blvd.,
LONG BEACH
591-1347
SUMMER CLEARANCE
DRESSES 5 Buy one
dress at
regular price -
Get another
for iust •••
ODDS and ENDS
SLACKS -COVERUPS -SKIRTS -50% off BATHING SUITS -
SHORTS ond TOPS up to
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'
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lo:c ol 170 dou!llt
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New 8.8 oz. sac Family Size can.
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1.1s oz. tube~ 59c Great for hair · cart. By Wella. Comp. It I.DO
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•
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•
,
--. -----------.. ---·. ··········-~---------------·--... -------------------........... _ --------------·---..
I
.... -.....,....,-....,.-....,........-·r T ...,.-,.. -~,.. ~ ~ • . .,.. ... r 9' --· .__, •• , "" •-•• _,..,..,.." .... ,. .. ,..-.,....,.......,_.,.,.,...,,_,~•-.w-•-•••~-·-·-"-•~·~•"•--~-~ .. .-·-·"'l'rr,.-.•-·--~-..~--·-• --.-..,.., ... • '
THURS D AY
JULY 11
! I I ~J I r.., ,·
1:0011 n. "' -<Cl <IOI ""' Dunphy,
U Hlllltl.,·lrlMllf ~ (C) (SO)
n---l<l(90)0tt4 iltemln1er, £v1 Gabor and *>l\J·
stre11 Marale Dty art Stw1'1
1uests llOfll wltll • troupe af Crow
lndl•n UllC«L -
0 Sir ....... • •• ., (<) ....
Sodon" (west•m) '$6-Rofy Cll·
llolln, M1rth1 Hyer.
m_.., l<l 1•0>
0) Bit Mtllt:Mri (30)
l!)WW'a lhw? m--
~300'"" - -(<)(IO)
an.._ -<'> <">
mladlMJF.a.r (lO)
0) McK*a M.., (30)
fl\) Spectr.: "H. G. Wellt-M1n
of Science," A blorr1phy af H. G.
Wells. concentratina: on hit sclen·
tllic train lnc and his Pffdlc:tlont ol
xienc• and technoloele1I dll'ltlop-
ments. Dtvid Prowltt nll'JltA
!Il-J4 l<l
7:00 II CIS ·--(<) (30) Walter Cronkite.
BF r,... (30)
m I loN LllCY _ (30)
ID lillH1111'• hlaltci (30)
fJJ) Sacn...tt fill
Ill la C4IM Yadl
M Seldtnblum lftttoduon the Com-
P•flY of Modem 01nctrs, who per·
form tht Dybbuk. O.Md on t n orl1·
lnal Jtw11h fotk pl,v. Art t1lkl with
CflotlOlrlpbtr V1ltntl111 0Um1n1ky,
el""'"-
t.00119(1)-., .... ...,
(C) '"1lll ~lions" (dr1m1) '62-
Rkh1rd Todd, Anne Aubrey, Jlmie
011. M1rty Wiidt. James Booth,
Lionel Jeffrln. The ltory of 1 lont
deftndtr of law 1nd order In 1
South African frontier town &ripped
wlth terror. (R)
u ~ mn11 Girt: (C) (30) "Th•
Orunkttd:-Ann M1rlt'1 motives 1r1
misundtntood br tn inebrllttd
comedl1n whom she befrlenda. Sid C.•r iu1m. (R)
mr .. -l<l <30>
fl!) 1"'*' hit Membtrt ol the
ProflllioMI Theatre Workshop per·
fomi SoCtnes from "look Homeward,
Ana:el." Host H•I Mariertth11 corn·
mtnla on tfl• productiona with
1unts ptOduw Tony Barr and di·
l1ICtor lellll Abbott.
&I ...... EstrMt
t:lO ~Ill m 0n.,;it <<> 1301 .,., B11 AAuiliUr." Sil frldsy 111d-Of·
flee!' G1nnon '81rch for 1 citizen
who 11 pl17ln1 policeman when
businessman Tyler Finch wants to
present him • tropbJ for wlnnin1 a
club's "All·Al'lllflCln Policeman" 1W1td, ind h•dqu1rt111 has na
reconf Ill the min. (R)
0 @CI> -""" (C) (30) Jill seeks help from Dr. Rossi; Bettr
brushes off Steven; tarolyn lies about a telephone call from her
f1thtr.
mr-(C) !30>
fl) I l!ICl'1f tonvwtion Wllfl Mullllllllld ;: Boston Globe col·
umnlst Bud Collins Interviews for·
l!llf htavyweir!lt champion Cassius
C!.11. H• t1lb about his rise and
!all In the boxlnr world, Black
Muslims and his rejection of th•
draft.
7:301J at Ci) a..,,. -. (CJ (90) 10:00 ! ~=== ~~rt11(60'j9".i!~
D@ @ D11'1W loe111: (C) (60) He.atflerton ind frank Sinatr1 Jr.
''file Scrimshaw Ivory Chart" Guest sina: hit 'tunes of the Thirties. Paul
Jim Backus, '' 1 friendl7 plrtte, is Lrnd• performs comedJ sktlches.
uu&ht bltwetn Daniel ind three unl~IY pirates In a hunt f!lf 11 o.p """'-..... (C) (60)
buried trelsur .. (R)
e ...... 1o " ... •-tc> <30>
0@ CIJ Second H1111dfld Y11rs:
(°Q (30) "The Abom!n1bt1 lot-
m1n." Mr. L. • a:anaster boa. de·
cidts to h1v1 himself frozell--1 la
Lukt tarpenter -Iona; tnough to
avoid the hNt of the Crime Com·
mlUion, to he Mb out to kidnfll
Luke, but wlnib up wltti Ken in·
stead.
0 Miiiien $ Mewir. "Attldf't (dr1·
ma) '56-Jaclt P1l1nce, Lee M1ivln.
m ltd • Ct•t;•ic. (Cl (30)
0 @ ~ n.i for "-iuns: (C)
(60) "Bias Ind th• Medil-Part
II." Distinguished r911resentatives
from telwlsion. advertislna. news-
papers Ind magazines particlpalt.
Bs.a.t-(60)
m 114 Lrtha11 ..... (C) (60)
l!l , ...... S1o<J (C) (301
m ltlD hriew: "Pictures from
Sound." Dr. Albert Hibbs and guests
will examine the Infant techno!ca of maklna; '°photographs" from
sound waves.
m 11etw 1 n.. vo1c1 "the n.. 10:30 m Nn1: (C) c3oi em Johns. Mt (C) (60) The 1usl•1 be.auty of .
th• Sonora Desert of Arizona is the
btck(rOtJnd for the obM:vations ·ol 11:00 IJ 01'1111 O'Clod; llepo!1: (C) (JO)
.loaeph Wood Krutch, Aml:1can J'llt· Jerry Dunphy.
ur1list 111d philOsophar.
m F-.rt: "Dl1cipl11 or Ille
Sword." Princess Indira al Kapur·
!halt -iil1lns why her people, the
Si kh of llHlia, tumid from pteilitm
to become warriors.
1:00 0 -· (<) (2 ·~
o@m n. n,<or """ l<l (30) .. Where There's t Wiii ••• "
Thi 1'111111 of Convent S.n Tineo· in·
herit 1 prize fighter 111 the wm el
1 man befriended' by Sister Btr-
D Tht 111111 llollf 111..: CCI (30)
Georp Sldnn«.
e .. ot a. c.mur, <301
0 Nen: (C) (30) Bixler Ward.
CJ Mowle: "'JM Mh hi Ille Nit"
(mystery) '59-Alan Ladd, Carol7n -m"' -(C) <IOI
Q) Morit: "tWr1 fi'll KIMI" (dr1·
ma) '58-Stephen McHall1, Coleen
Gray.
billa. With tarlos'. llelp, Sister Ber-ll:3ll ID MIN: "'Oii' Ton" (dram•)
trllle sets up • tra1nl111 1thedull for •4G-wi111111 Holden Mirtht Scott. their flahter, only to lnm that the '
Buffalo Buu11w r•117 doesn't want l!I U @Dt TllllcM ... (CJ
to llahL (R)
m """ l<l (30>
m "'*• "' 1111tar
ll!Lo-
l1Mwle: .... , at .. lltt'.
(mJllerY) '37-David Niven, An111·
1>1111.
ll@CI>"" - -(<)
~)(I au t<J ·-• (C) <IOI -r. 12:t0m1oo .,.. (C) Kiii 1 top.'" Pnell Rllllertl and •
Rufi l• M as prfftciptls In a ll:JO m Al·ll&tt 911r. -rtils Was
one-man Wlf on police. When the Piris." .. Th, CounllSI of Monte
two offit«J who booU:I 1 noisy l)isto," "Holy Matrimony," 1nd
drunk on 1mult chlfll 1r1 liter "Hotel fof WCll'llll" are thown -killed, S.n Fr1nclac:o pellet hunt for ·
the murdnr. (R) 0) Adlol n.nc "Thi UdJ Sep• ..... o ~ m ...,_, (C) (30)
'"Snob In ltl• Grau." Sim 1cr-to
be a good ntt1t wil1 and accom. 12:50 O Mowir. "lnd69nt .. llllon"
Pll'IJ h« husband Dlnin to • din· (1dv9ntur1) '6& -Odi!e Verll)ii.
ner P•rtY rfvtn by Shelli, Ills for· pr.,.1 Mwima.
mtr airlfriend. Shell• does all 1h1
can to embarrns her rival, but Stm
keeps her witchln1 wm under con·
trol--up to 1 point Nancy Kovack
ll Shelli. (R)
at M"" Sriffl~ (C) (90)
m -~"' <Cl <30> m Ofl'-Rap: "V1lentin1 Oum•n·
sky," Ntw191per cuttur1I columnist
FRI D AY
1:001J McMt: "Thi Maquaradll" (~
mane•) '33-Ronald Colm11\.
0 Morie: "The Clil11111 Cit" (m~s
ltrJ) '#-Sidney Toler, Joan Wood-
bury.
IJ C...1111tJ ltlletiA IMnt
o• ... <<>
ll:GD B "'hltlin1 ftr tilt Sin• fd11· ma) '41-Joel McCre1. "Jon!aflt Is
Gall" (romance) '33 -Claud~•
Colbert.
12:30 m....,. Drll• II lHrs"' (musi-
t.11) '49 -Doris °'1· ........ DAYTIME MOVIES Al•I'" (comed)'l '49-1ch1ry Scott.
1:!11 m "Crow Hollow" (dttmt) '52-
1:30 0 (C) '1111 Tr1111rt If lHt Cail· Donsld Houston, Nal1sh1 P1JT)'.
)'On" (dr1m1) '52-Wllllam Powell, 4:30 IJ (C) "'1111 111111 If Fe:1 Plffi-
Jullt Mims. cell" ('ll'Ulem) '57-Audl• Murphy,
Q "Abllott & ~ Miit ea,. Hope EmttlOll.
t1111 IWd" (comedy) '52 -With 0 "'Crl• tf ,..... (mystery)
Ch1riu Lau1hton. "1h (11)1 w.,-'57 -81rlMira Sl•llW')'C:k. Sterlin.I"
(comedJ) '52-ta:y Gr1rrt. HlydlR.
• JOB PRINTING
• PUBLICATIONS
• NEWSPAPERS
PIL OT PRI N TI NG
2211 WDT IALtOA ILYD. NIWPOIT IUCH
•
Iv Charles M. SchPlz
l PID WHAT t DID 9KAIJS! 1 WAS
AF'RAlD OF LOSING JfNNIFfR:! IT
WAS STUPI(). BfCAU5E 1 !<NOW
NOW WH4T 1 DIDN'T REAl1%1!.
GORDO
.... AND so ..••
WITU
THOSE
FAMILIAR WORDS
PJlt:.tes ...
7-i(
JUDGE PARKER
lHEN ...
••• TH).'(
/IAVS
LEO
MOST
OF-
US
DOW>/ Tile
ffARDl!>J PAm ••••
Iv-------"® •. NOW ~f'Re'S
... 'T!lE Nf;>RE YoUR ~!'ART
BE,6.TS, IH, MORE CIRCUiATION
YoU<;OT·· AND7H1'T1S <ij()Ol"
MUTI AND JEff
TH' f:XE:RCISES
iO 'Gf:T YolJ~ HMRT TO 8"AT
F/o.5Wlt-·
TOO BAO YOU FORGOT TO
BRING THE CHOCOLATE BARS.
IN THE ARMY WE ATE CANDY
FOR
ENERGY! \:C.C"-.
J.oflSS PEACH
WHAT ARE YoLI
'REAOIN"11 UNDA 1
11WAR AND Pi:Ace."
IT'S ABOUT A LOT
OF Fler!T/No.
... AN' THAT'S .
DOG BREATH!
0
0
By Gus Arriola
By. Harold Le Doux
I WM JUST TMRILl.EP WHEN THE WEU...THAT5
lUPGE MAP& TME Al'POOITMEWT! IVE VERY NICE
HEAkP 50 WICM A.!OCIT 'IQU .. HA: TO HEA"! AJ.WA."5 PIEAMEO OF
WORKIN6 WITH Yot!
•
' .
. .
By Al Smith
By Mell
ANDWHATAAE'ltlll A CCllllCBOOK.rT DEAt..s
REAOING1MARCIA? WITH 'THf INTERPERSONAL
_ _, f!ELA1TONSH/PO/'TWO l('ID/VID-
UALS MOTIVATED BY FfEUNGS
OF INFeR/ORny TOWARD SUPER
HEROIC ATTl11.IPES AND
DELUSIOlolS OF GIWIDEU~.
'
I
Th11rsday, July 11, 1968
LOCALS -Skiles and Henderson, local entertain-
ers, appear on "Dean Martin Presents the Golddig.
gers" tonight, in color, at 10 on Channel 4. Other
entertainers include Joey lieatherton, Frank Sina·
tra Jr. and Barbara Heller. The cast honors Dick
Powell in the fiil ale.
TELEVISION VIEWS
Weekend TV
A Potpourri
By RICK DU BROW
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -You just don't know
what to depend on anymore. I mean, Sonny Liston,
whose fight with Cassius Clay was once reviewed
by "Variety" as a vaudeville performance, sudden--
ly has a comeback. And now the newsparpers tell
use one of the Beatles is in love with a woman of
34. I mean, she is over 30. Are you ready for that?
It's all too beautiful.
ONE WISHES that television was just as un-
predictable -particularly Ille weekend deluge of
the supreme entertainment potboilers: Ute hypno-
tizing array of low.grade cartoons aimed at children
of all ages. Consider; for instance, the classy out-
look on the networks for the fall season:
Saturday mornings on ABC-TV find such epics
as "Casper," "The Adventures of Gulliver," "Spid:
er-Man," "Fantastic Voyage," "Journey to the Cen.
ter of the· Earth," "The Fantastic Four" -and,
after noon, "George of the Jungle."
ALSO IN THE afternoons on Saturday, ABC·TV
will offer the pop music show, "American Band-:"·
stand," college football and "Wide World of Sports."
Saturdays on CBS-TV will be no less thrilling. ·
The scheduled lineup, beginning in the morning,.
includes "Bugs Bunny /Road Runner," 40Crazr
Races 11Archie " 0 Batman/Superman " "Hercu-' ' ' "' loids," 0 Shazzan," "Jonny Quest." and 11Mobl-
Dick,'1 followed by ''The Lone Ranger." ....
NBC-TV's Saturday mornings are aiming at
putting out at least one major show that takes i:
more gentle approach for youngsters used to th:«.
cartoon violence and _mayhem. This new prognup::
is "Banana Bunch Adventure Hour." .. _
Other scheduled entries for the network's earW-
Saturday viewing include "Super Six, II "Top cat,-~:
"The Flintstones " "Samson," "Birdman" ancl.' ' ' -"Super President." .,.
ABC-TV continues this kind of cartoon deluga:
on Sunday mornings too. with series including "~
Beatles," "Linus the Lionhearted," •lJGng Kong':.
and "Bullwinkle." ...
But Sundays, of course, account for some of th~
best viewing on television. ABC-TV, for instance...,
will continue, in the new season, to offer the cmi:;.
dren's "Discovery," the /ublic affairs entry "Df ....
rections" and "Issues an Answers."
CBS-TV has the superb back-tlrback threesome
of 11Lamp Unto My Feet," "Look Up and Live" and
"Catnera Three." And it will also present "Face
the Nation," National Football League Games and
the half·hour show before these contests that gives
fans a preview of them.
NBC-TV's Sundays, meanwhile, will continue to be distinguished by such religious entries as
"The Catholic Hour" and "Eternal Light," and by
"Meet the Press." And of course the afternoons will
be dominated by American Football League action.
DO YOU sometimes wonder what people did·
with their weekends before televisions came alongt
And don't you wish Uley would do it again?
The Channel Swim: NBC-TV sources report
that the Elvis Presley special has been expanded.
from an hour to 90 minutes, will be broadcast on
Dec. 3. and will have so mething of a. personal doc--
umentary emphasis as \Veil as entertainment ..•
"The Lions Are Free," an hour docum entary trac-
ing the life of the lions let loose in the noted 1966
movie "Born Free," will be presented on NBC.TV
in January.
Dennis tlie Menace .
'
' •
-·--·----·--______ ._ ... _........._ _ ____,,_.,., __________ .. _ .. _ .............. __ . __ ..... """-"'"-'-................. A....st..~······· ............ -·-·---
'l
••
•
. ·~. . --.... .... ~-.. ~ ~;:;=:::: ;,:::=-c=::-:--:-o:::=-,:-_..,......,..... ____ -.....-............. ..........--... --•• --• ;.-::: • .. ... • 4 -.... --~. ,r :;o;._-~---:::" ~-·-... -···~· .. --.....-............ ____ .._ .... ..;. ........... -:~ ,.--.-·-...... ,--._ ... p ..... •p·~-..... ·~----•
• •
~cA.N'T TOP THIS
,
•
The Copenhagen mermaid didn't exactly lose her head over the topless fash ions,
; but at least the incident g~es us a chance to point out that when everyone around
: you is losing his head over fashions -or anyhing else -there is one place to turn
, for untoppable facts and information. The DAILY PILOT keeps its hea d, far a hea d
. of the rest, in dealing with the fashions, foods, fads and fast-breaking news a long
-. the Orange Coast.If you think it's just a fish tale, tie onto the one most of your
neighbors dock on, the one newspaper nearly everyone reads along the f abulous
-: Orange Coast. ·-
"
. ·-
'
---·-·-·------· ............ _....-._ ------·---~ -------
Really Topless
Yes, this is one of the world's
most famous 'topless' girls.
The little mermaid in Copen-
hagen Harbor was intend~d by_
the sculptor to be unclothed.
But then she lost her head,
too, when vandals attacked
her. It not only made her really
topless but it resulted in a
• story that made headlines
around the world. She has a
ne w head now and the tourist
with the DAILY PILOT under his
arm is only one of hundreds
who photograph her every
week •
-bAILY PILOT
' _or,.31 i1!¥ = =
. --... --.......... -·-·--.,..-.., .. -.---------· ----.-------~---~----.--------~ ---.. ...
LEGAL NOTICE 'LEGAL llO'l1CE LEGAL llO'l1CE
lltOTJC1I ft CtllDIT'OllS ...... 1-----~--=,,.-----:~:,·.·:: «=1~::.~ ~~ ClaTIPICATI OP llllU•IU. ClltT•PtCATI 0,0 tUllllUI.
THI COUWTY W OllAMtl PtCTlllOUS MAM• PKTITIOVS Ml.Ml ... ...._ TM ~ ..... nttff'r 11t i. -ne _,,.,~ • ~ ,._ ,,.
1111 .... YtltOfl. J . .NOY,........ =.:,.-·;;;;,:.at~""::.:'':; CilMudllll e ...... 11 ,._ ,._,. St~
MOTICE ft HCllltY llYIM • * ......:. ftr.--et ._.., 'acr-Miii P ..... "' ¥1llrl, ~ WOfill' tlW
ctld!Mrl flt IJll ....... MIW -....i 1J1mt MW fW'lft It _._... flt IJll ......... fkMIMll """" -et IC A V
flllit '",..._. ..... CW... ........ N ,...._ft) ..._ -<•I Ill Mt Mf 'lt.OOUC'TMMtl Mil ._, ......... 11 ~==-==..'ta~= .-Uhl .. ,;..._ .... ,.. ..... } =: :.•:.:·:·.r--=---::
., Jiit dtrt:: .......... tllttltlll c.wr, Of'~ =.. ., ...-. ........ :
f1' • ........ .._ WltJI "-..,._,. ~ .Mii Jt. i-. "'"*"" L Y...,., ''* llwre SI,. ~ • -. --.119111111 at .. c~ c: c.t ,........ .,,...,, c.AI'.
tttl&e tf ... .vi.wn.., ~ ,._.. ..... tf Clllfrwlll,. ~ ~ ,.,.._ a Y-. ,._ Slttn St ..
,,,. ~ -"" UM, """'9 °" ,_ ,.. lflll. .....,.. ""' 11.....,... ,..,... .. ven..,, c..nt. 9Mctl. C...... ....... _... 19 "" """'= Ill Mil fir ......... ___...,. DIM iw, "-I ...
...... .. ....... -.. .....,..,..... In _,... ~ c. c..il ..... ' "' ....... L. v-.
ell mellln Ntl•llflllw .. !tit '"'fe et -.. .. "" --.._. -11 ,..,...,. ll. y..,.. .............. lhlll .i .. .....,.., ...., tllblu ................. ,,__. -....... C.llferfll•, I>•-c.....tv1
1M flnl ..,.._tt.. .. 1Nt Mika, .a-..._. 11t N1ec:vtM 1fM -· Oii JVl\I 1 .. 1HI, ....... ~. 1 likttlry 0.1" J\lrlt "' IM l<lf'l"tc!At. SlA&.l PWllc 111 W fw a1111t ,...._ _....Ill' 0-11 0. Hel'WIMI O.ri. V, C.W.. -.0 ••therllfll L. 'l'ouo;e eM """*"
I!._. If 114 ...... Noteno 'llbllc<tW'°""' a. '/taf19 ·-Iii -h M h ,.,_ If ........ 11111'1111 ...,., PtMdeel omc. 111 wll-. N-ere t*<rtlled lo flll wltlllll
MAlhfNO. ..... 6 ......... OrltlM (OUllfY . """""""' ..W .._..... lfl tr
Thws4&1. Ju~ 11, 1'168
l'Ollr ltf~'• Worth -
~ocial Sc,curity Funds: How
Well Are They Invested?
::::.:==.,..... ~c:-r· ...... ,. «:r.r.,.~~ ,...... ~ ,..... ~ 'L Dlllf' •Hlf, ,,__I. 0...... A~ .... -~ ~t7tfll,_ .. n,tL ,,_ 1ilHI ~ Put11C1•• J!..~ '* • ,f"rr .::"' =rt LIGAL NOTICI Si:,..~':...
II)' SYLVIA POllTER Security lllods "' lnvetttcl A. .U INTEllEST rata1
How art our e:nc.rmou s in U.S. Government bav. IOU"ed, tM. tundl have
Socia\ Security trust 1"'1ds obHgatt..... Here are the Ml1IOd mere and mon an
inv,.ied? How sate ts the statlatlcs u of the end of hlr U.S. 1teuritit'I, at leut
"7.$ bWioa el our tu lllcal year 00: Iola! lrual --·1rom 11>1 biatoric
-y lll U>oot tundl! Wblt ftuld -ta, . ..,,, blllloo: up&ur.. la ralea. /u an
4o ·tbt In._ .... , lolal lav--· •·' w-a11o11Lt11opabllcwues Produe•%--Stop-wm 111e lllllds b • • , lilllloa; u • d ts b • rs • 4 -bf .,.. Old "'" lund ....,.. ~-
.,ftlc!eat -,lo ,.,. Mia-, fil bUlloa. · 81 el eod el lllcal lM'I Tb.e Penlall'O Wedneaclay called a bait to deYelop. ·
LZGAL NO'nCI ...., _.,.. ~--caT1Ptu.T1 W ...... ..,. • CeMt IDllllJ ....... -0\'8t IM .. 111, %0 'lllo U.S. ebUpllw.,. or carried r...., rMllbif from ment of the .FlllB, the Navy version of the Fill :
'11111 -• ,._., -types: l"b1lc ialues;' 2~ lo 4Y• P 1 r c • n t: the Jet lighter bom)>er. The Pentagon bad little cllolco : NOT1Ci U W:Oit••'I SAi.i •1CT1TIOW llW '* u .11. • eM .t.wwt l. • · ,.,.. T. L Me. _, The ........_. ... citf11fy M 11 CMo en Jutr 11, IHI 11 n r• r clld. AM. *' IUcflnl • ....._ • lent i.. .ler...,. LEGAL NODCI More thui 23 mWlon tpeeial lnUM told onfy to a tpedal inuet carried nte1 bee th Se b .Americam we ...... Do. or · particulu trurt tun d ; rlJl&ing u hiJ:b as 41' auae • nate as voted to eliminate fUncll for :
pctiallJ dependen~ 0 n federally •ponsored agency percent: tbe feder'al agei:'Cy tb.e ~lesonic plane. The Na-q .version w11 co~: •-•J Sec•-"-~~ ~ obUgollons (such as Federal mu• carried rateo -111'1 sider too heavy for operations from aircraft '
!JM frwll flfflct entr1nao ,. holrlfy Tittl • • • '· 1"_..111 .,.....,., ~ • ....,1-----==-----'I 1-•ll'ICe ~. *2S Mortll ... '*"-., h fldlti.. 11rW1 -Ill lltYINE «I* Ull'"' IR the Cltr Ill iaflte Ane .... ,. 9f ITltUCTIOtl COMl>AN'I' Miii lfl<lt .... llOTIC• TO (ltlDtTMI
C.ltf\lmle, Sl"CUltlTY T I TL I! llf.. fln11 II _....., flt 1111 ......._ --. SU•IAIOll COUIT OP Tiffi
SUAANCI: COMl"AN't, 1 -.r111M. • ...... Mttw"' Ml"" P'lla .. ~ S'fATI' Ofl (Al.ll"Ol:ll\A TMIM llftdlor h 0toM flt TfVll llltcvtoM II .. to.I~ POa TIU Coutn'l' Oft MANI•
11t' H. A. KINOYl!a t!'ld llTTY .. ....... L &.--.. '1tm t. ,.,._ · -........ ,
~--··~~ ~ui.m """. N -• M·J as~e11 t carriers. • ·· food shelter and clolhinc aUv-. ~,gaae Assn. as "percen . ------------------..:.· Man1 men leDI el mlllloni ;lebentu.....) ta lM'I, the Income
l(l!NOY!lt, "'*'-"' tllf Wlftl r--.. ltlf. ~ Vlltllr, CtllflrMI. ..... ., MOU. II. MINAOIO. 0.-. Merdl '1, lNP, U __, M. 1*"' "' DIM Jlltr Jo' ,,,.._ .c,
._. n1:1. -J:ll " Oflkltl It_. !.-Johll E. L-MOTICI! ti 1'11!1t!IY OrY(N h ""' tllt ottke ., .. ... __ ,,, er-..... Ce ......... or.. ~1 ...... " "" .... ........ """'""
c-t'/', C1I--., ..... ,._ • .., .. Iii 0. -S, tHI. ....... ~ t Ntfvr -~ ""IMI ~ Ci.tlwi ..... IN "" .. -'" -1oiflll!Cll" .............................. ....-... .... ~ ...... ,,., .......... .
lilM fKWtlll _.,. ......... "-" -W JllWI I. Lill! 11MM1 "' Ml tit w1111 .. ,..._., ~ 111 .. -"ka or deteutt, ,...... • ..a. ... ~ i.., ,,.,_ .._. -11 ~"' If.,. cllrlc ff1"" *"--.... ..,-. _.
Mffdl 15. , ... ,,.--... "*' Ill "" wtllll11 ........... -.......... • ........, """" '111111 tM .....,., blolr. 15'4, .... " .. ~ "' ....,... .. ...,.., .................... ,, .. flffke
Record1, wlN ... ti lllllMlc lllllll'9ft fllil (OfllPICIAI. HALI s:ltll'W• hlalM D. Me1a1t. INU '*"• wlllMMlt ..,,..., " !f tlftt, .16*11 E. On1a ~No 111tt. 11111111111 t -·-" ............... .. ...... "°""" ~-· ""' 6llctl. Ct--""*' .. h CWllY ...... Iii •N 'n'vilfM lw MM Dte4I P'l1JKINI Oflkil Ill llflcll ef ......... el ............... M ttl Trv1I Ill ,,,..,,,.~ Ill ... (ti'( .. Or.,.. Col.oiltr _...,. ..,,.lfll'4 ......... et Mid M..-t ..... C fl Ot ..... It Ml' CWr*'llfl .....,... ......... WltM!I 111 Mllllll...., t11t flnt Df C1llfwlll1, detcr1 U J-7', lfl't PllbllcttlOil of ~·· llOllCI Th9 NIW1hwtli.rtr II ,_ flt Liit '°5 P'Vbllthld °'"""' c-t Dlllr Plllt. Det.d JulY 10. 1Ne '
""'Ill of I.oh~ Inf ... fl T•ICI Ne. Juty ~ n ...... ,.. ,,.... C"-rll1 '· MJllHee to7, II ~ Oft t l!'let ....,._ r-f. Admlftldrttw
Id I~ book 2'. -21 " Ji lnclualv., LEGAL NO'l1CB DI tht ••t.te If .,. Ml1~tll1-M6A. ,_,. flt "Id Abav. named ftcldlllt Or1n111 C...., flW 1111 ..,,_. et Dllllll"' D ~
.. 1'1 ... obll .. tloN ...,. ... Mkl 0toM ...... INlt. a-it ... ....;. e1 Trwt. cnnPIC.ln w ........ .... .,_._ 1 Dti.d JUlll fl, 1HI. • ....._ ,..,.. ..... 17 14M 9ffcfl, C lflnH SllCUltlTY Ttn.• eNt.UlANCI: Tiie ............ _..,. ... lit .. Te11 (tM; -.Jl14 ' C~AMY eoc~ltlw e 1 I ............ • .. ..._ a..._ tw '°*"' ........ 1¥ J. I , ,......_ cll~I et lJlrl ........ := ,.,..,._, Hi.Mtl,.ton ... di Del ... Piiot ,.... ...... 'llee ,,....... llNldl, C."""*-.. ... " • 1eor-."9 $Mii flnn ._ .. LINOMY"I Dll N IMMI""""' 8"cft. C..Nfwnl1
l'ubllll* N1w1otort HetW Mfwl ,.,_ AISTAUlt.AllT flfll tbet" .... ""91 • C1M-M¥ IJ, II. H a. ~I J, lHI lllMI
HmlllMll .... OallJ Plllt, N....,., ~ flt ... ......... ..,_, ...... =m. c...,... J-~"" Jutr~ =g~~;. .. : ;_ ,.:,:, • LEG;..:<mCE
LEGAL NO'nCE ._. ,_ "· ,,.. ClltTIPICAT• °' IUllll-...,_ a ~ l'IC'TITIOUI MAMI
P.-ITA'Q Oii' CALl..0..NIA. Tiie \INNnlellM *ifl artll¥ .... II ...
C•ltTIPtcATI W ....... COUNTY 01" l.OI ANOl!LeS, ... 9Uc"'4' Ml-tt Dll M-"'r Drtw, l'ICTITIOUI lilAM• Oft ,_ It, 1M1. blfol'f: l'M, • Moh,., Mllntl1191M IMdl. C•Nfomle, fUM. Ul'ldw
TM ........... al'1tf¥ ..., -P'uMk In ......... Mii c-tJ" end lhit.I, ""flctltl-nnn Mini "' l"USIOM &Al.. aooduClllfll , ....._ et -ll-9 --11\1 _...,_. ,.._ L ~ II C~MIY Miii tMt •II """ fl -
Bird •• C.• MeM. C.lltonll .. ~r Ille ~ "' me "' 11t the .,..._ ....,.. e-.ill ., .._ "'"-lilt ,......., "'-
tldltlWl ti"" Mini el GltlG A.ND Miki Mini b IUblcrtbld • IM wtftllll !ft> -Iii Ml eMI ....... ,........ II ..
MO'TOltS en1 !Mt Mii """ Iii ~ .........,, ..... 4Wh:lsst • "" _, ........ :
of the i.i....._ --''' -.. ~., ,. -""" "" -· • ..,.,.. M. ..-. an MUflltlf lfM. I lull Mill ..i.~I ) 111 ~ WI"-""' lllllld 111111 -L ............ IMdt. CdfwiH. n • 1 ,,_ '1 (Ol'PICLM. s:IAl.I D1flll Jutr J. IHI toll-. e-c. hrdlln G!Hn M. Je"'" T. J. JllllntcM (MIU), IN' WQlllroftcll'I ""'-" f"ubUt<aUlonllt St1t9 et Cellfomle, Ore-CW!lfit1 "G'" Cols.hi :.:::;. llM ..,_ pi.c., P'rlMIHI Dlflft In On Ju9' S.. Ifft. Mtorw -· e *"'°' Cotl9 Mew LOI ,.,...... Colrn"' Publlc hi end for NII 11 .... ...,._..,
f) ' 4t1J.OC IP_,.. 01 ..... 1 M. Je"'°" ltnowll Iii -lltd JWlr J., lHI •UO•MI C. l•ltCMltl, Artr. to ... flle ..,._, .._. MIM I• ~ T. J. Jalln-..,. WlltMre ... lw•nl llCI to tM Within lillfn#11111-eM
Gr" t. Brown IM """'"' c....,.. tcli:,_lllCIMd llM •lllCVflll 111 .._: l~~u~~"i".:=~1...._,., P'llbltthM Oren111 c.tt Dtll\I P'llot, {OPPICIAL,~~~) .....
l'ubllc Ill end far Hl<I Matt, ...,_II\' J-21 tnll Jul\' 4 II, lf, IHI • 111MI ;; .. ~ •-•rMI T. J. Jot..-Ind o,... S. LEGAL NOTICE P'rlJldNI Otftoe 111 Brwwn ~ • -to M IN ,.._ ar.._ ~ wl'oolt -tre IUllllcrtbld '9 ,.,_ """In M¥ c-1u1an ... ,,.. 1,.tru""Mt tNI ~..... ..... a· P.aDI J11M 21 1m
Kllltd "" ~....'... • °'''' Cl!lt.Tll'ICAT• 01' SUllM•lt f"""9hliCI Or~ ce.t Deltr f"lllt. ,. ___, l'tCTITIOUS MAM• • 11 1• '""°"' .. ~.... The 111oMnJ-I do cartlfl' thw ,,. _.. ' "' !S 1He UJMI.
PrlnclNI Ofllcit Iii C*fldudl'4 I llwlMll et HM Wftl Ocffll LEGAL NO'l1CE
Ore-C"""" '""''• N-' lffd'I, C1llfwnlt, Ullder '*' Cernml1•llll b:P'lnl "" fldll!MN """ Mine "' Al1e'f Wed •I-----,::".:::::-----~ 21, ltJI tflet Nkl flffll b ~ et the to...... P'lt·1M\lt
P"11111111111C1 an-c.. °'"" ,.,..,, .... --f•>· ..i.. .. -111 1n full •NI WOTtc• '° ca••nOltl J ...... 4 11, I .. 2£ IM 1\tMI .i.<th) ftl ~ 1r. 11 folll:Mlt ill,IRIOll COlllt.T 01" TM•
el the !undo -which of UJ art counting on these Q -•T •a~ the I __.., cub benefits arg p a ! d
benefltabttbeJuluretohelp · "~ ~ •~. topptd out go by almost '4 • u,. m diiidty bl our • A. There .. -: the Old billion.
older )IQH Quelllons about Ap 9urvt..ro Insurance Q H li 'd th tho llltty ·and fnlogrlQ> el n...t J'uncl' COW), whl<h . ow , qu• are • u.. f11nc11 lo wl>lch ,.. bold 1113.t billion al the end lnveetments.
-to !Duel! In luff of'fbcal 1967; the ~ability ... _.lly ln order ..a huruoe Tnllt P'uacl (DI), A. THE PUBLIC and
-oome •• __..,.,_ la wblch bold • bUUoo; the led<!ral agency Issues can be __ , maB. R~~ 1 llolpllal lmw'ollcl· Tr..t sold on the open market at ~d ;;;.'( ~~ e-.1 Y Funcl CHI), wl>ldt held $1.3 any time. '!be special issu01
' billion· -· Sn-••mentary are redeemable at ttle dishabing reports about the ' "ft:! '"t'l""'" lnedequacy of 1lle Social Medical lmurance Fund TrellUr)' on demand. All
Security reserves and lhe CSMI), whlcll held $461 but a single $1 bllllon special
lick ot safety and lack el. million. These last two were issue, which c211. b e
Uquldlty of tbe fund:::• set up to ftaance Medlcere. redeemed only at maturity,
investments. Okay -\..ere are extremely liquid. Q. How aal• aro the Q. Will the lundl be are factual aDRNn to 1ame investmCIOO!I? 9Ufficlent for future ol your key qu..ti<lne. beaelia!
Q. BOii' ARE the Social
Security funds illve-!
A. blopt !or -
ho!•-equal to about -montb't benefitl, all of the -u of each el tile Social
A. AS &U'E u tile U.S. A. 'nle 1967 _ ol the Government, the m o 1 t • .. ..,_ ~
powerful government in an fundl' trustees says that
the world and dolt*< an our ''ele -· .. modified by criticlmt am ccping, the ... 1987 • m • n d m e 11. t 1 ,
mOl-t tolvenl. com.mues to be financed on an actuarially IOUDd basil."
/u long as tt.. U.S. The O!d Are and Dlsabir/y
Government stands, it will funds . will bave sufficient
1 tan d be bind. t bes• income from contributions
oblilaUool and it ii not an (b~ on the tu: 1cbedule
u.ageration to 111 ff.at lf and tu:able earnings bitse
ever Ida ll not true, no now Ln the law) and from
tnvestmft the funds could investments to meet the
conceivM>ly make would be cost of benefit payments
worth the paper it'• written and administrative expenses
on. both f<r the next 15 to 20
Q. What do the Social run aod lor the dl!tant
Securtty ·1nvestment.1 earn? future."
Winterton Celebrates
40 Years With_Bof A
J*""' awrt.nd. 140t UftC9lol LIM, ITAT• Y CALfflOlltlllA NfWPM 9Mcto. POii .?Ml COUNTY OP OU.Mt• Lee A, W 1 D t e f t 0 D t
Rlcllllrol lewrenct, di Dellk, eet.. .... A-llnl LEGAL NO'l1CE
1191 Mer. E1•i.., ITH•L v. COl..Yl!lll, c.c.. manager of Bank Cl f NOTIC• Of' SAUOT AIOUM.l:llTt •N O.t.I Jun Sf. lffl Id.
COMMICTIOll WITll TII• TAX ••T• ~ oWr11111 lfOTICI 11 HIRllY GIYl!ll .. lllt America'• San Clemente
CMAM91 °' ,U•l'os• 11.tCTION TO ltldMrd L L•-trldlfwl " the Mow N/'llN ...... t
01! Mll.D IN TMI ORA NO I COAST Stefe el C.llfomle, °"'"" C-"t': ""' •II '9ft-l'llYlfle dellM _.... ... bra n c h 1 l n c • 1t4 • I .IUMIM: COLLfOf DllTAICT 01" On J-N.. 19'1, ,,.._,e ""'' • """'"' Hid ~ .,. ....,.,.,, • flll 111t1ft, r7·1:· COVMTY OM l•P'T•M••• P'ubllc '" •NI for Mid Sl•lt, ,..._,l'I' w1111 1111 ,.....,., 'l'DUdltrl. In ,,. ~ 1f ...... Btutlcer c e •• b r. t .. bl.1 40th
~tic I ~ 1 ... T ..... ~ JlfTI' Dv.rlend •nd Rlcllllnl of lllt cltrll: " ............... 111111C1 -rt.. t( _,.._...... with ~ ··-· I I .......... I...... • ... .,. LewrMia k-lo -,. ........ I'll" ,. ~ """"'· wtlll IN _.., --.U•---,, -LJ9Ua
(1111-el ~ Elt<tfoll I• ..... Mid ton(•) ...... MIMllJ .,.. llllblcrlbllif ,. _,_.. " .... Ullde"""'" .. the llfln J Willi f eo~--·· m~ 111 the Or1111• Cont J11111r ce1 .... the wtttiln lfttffvlNlll 11141 ~ 111 1111 ""°"""• ""' 1. coiv.r, 11J 08D a.ma O ..... wu uuua..
D11tr1ct et Or•-eountr on Tuao.r. IM'f -""' the Mme V•1tnc11 Pi.n CoYlna c111i-.i. t1m Mesa will be assistant BeMrinl!W hla --In s"''""'*' 11. IHI, notln I•......,. 11¥111 {OFPICIAL Sl!AL) • wllldl I• ""' , ... n ot' llwllllfl of the ·--..._ 11111 the ........,..1n11 .... ,., ., ""'o1111r1ct.,,, _,_.. E 0,1111 -'-'*"" in ,11 _,..,. ,_..1111,.. 111 manager of Security ,_ •• P-· "~-""'-
'"r """'"'" o1 ""' ... n1 """""., "' • 1111 ..... " • _, -p-~• N ...--vu ...... "-..,_v, the "°"'"' ., '""' •!ldlvtd~t """'" ... ....,.. "°""' P'ub11c-e.111or111e M • " •1• ~c ational Bank'• ... _ .... _.. .
11• 11.d•"-' " c1111-. or '""' com-"r1ftC1"11 Office 1n _... '"" ..,. ""' "'*""""' " 11111 new South Corona del •• WW.-u bi• Wlt1 up lll111tlen el IUdl votwri Ind 1nocl1tion. °"'"" C.Unty ftoflft. Glrou... tbl faMJ Jn J93I rn•r ni. • wnn.i 1r1U1M111 frllr .,.. M"' cornmiuion • ._,,. 01"" .kltr 1. '"' Mar Branch when it ii ... · •••!nit the •llc11an ,,,_itlM. J-21. 1'7' Wll!l•m c. coi-he mom to Oranc9 ~
Notte. 11 flKINr ,1 ....... , ..,. c-tJ '""""""" er'""' c°''' c11tr •11111, hecutor opened July 26. She bas ., an: offtcer at th• , ....._ ... '""•lnlwodlftt"' lkMlll "'' """"""" ,,._ n •lld JulY 4 n. 11. 1N1 111M1. 0t"" •1tet." 11'11 b e en wi'th Security --"""' "'-1111 dt' for the rec:elillt for Hiii Abowi ........ tlladtftf Beach brlnch. From 1tu to '"'U!Tltilh 11 Jutr :tt. ,,... s:oo "·"'"' end LEGAL NOTICE ""'-'· ......... Ban1t since 19Sl and llHI be WM • ~--~-at !Mt •II lrtUrMnll tor •nd ... treUmtftll ,.. .. --~
... •n•t the •lldtoll -111111 """' -. •·mn ~11c;:.:: tu11 has worked at the Co-AzuN, but • returned to
t111d wttt1 "" c-ir 5-1ni.Mt111 " c••nl"tCAn o' 011coNT1NuA1te• A"'""' .., ••ecvtw orna del Mar branch 0r-r ..... woh. • -hr
$doaoh ti 1HM W..t l!!-"111 "'"'· ... Oft VII AltOJM AIA1'DOfllM•MT ......... ~ Clld D•ltr P'llllt •in' ce 1-· ~-~~, Ane, C111Drn11, M ...... """' Tllll dlt. OP l'ICTITtoVI UMI'. ' -d l' .... CJem-•· Jn •~•
end nmt. AlfD DISIOL.UTIOll OP PA1tT11•1t.llllPl'""':::;_~11~'~11~';"~"'::::,=-:::::,::'·~l;Hl:.._~1l=IMl:=11---::;,-,,,..,::::==:---1 -......i _...,. ..._
Nolln .. '"'""""' •I-fllllt """-' • THE UllDEltSIGNl!D • ,.,.,..,, '°"""'I" LEGAL NO'l1CE LEG.•. ·NO'l1-Bern m ~ L 0 a,, . tletkWI l•l ef the •lllcentn CM ., h ltoll, flfflctlV. J""" 14. lffl n..,o CMMd !\.LI "'D Mfseourl be _....._, from
Stwfe of C.llfornle N ·~NII a · " • IMIMll Uftd« the fldltlwt fl""l------------1-----~------' .. --Ctld • ~ 111 -..111. " •n ,,....._, -et CASA LA JOALMA " ... w.., ,...,., m1t blgb 1chool in Pomona and
11 ,,. .. ted 1111 c-iy SI.I•• ... ...,., of cwt H...,_, ....,_. •, , c 11 . c••TrPtcATI °"' ovs1t1nt. t10Ttc1 °"' •t1T11t10•0 a"·-dtd P-• J·~-$doao1t IMll UUM tll t'9l#ftlflt for Miii Callfwwl1, wNcfrl bus'--~ PICTITIOUI MAM• TRAlfSP•R ANO LIAlllACt: ..WU vaa-• wa-
•n 1.,U1Mt1t H•ll'llll IN _,. • M _,_., et .,. iltllliWlflll Cetl'lllln-. Tiit underli.nld ,. nrt~ fhW ,,. Holla 11 lltreOr ,1,,.... tlll! Rlcfrlft Ill. College, Ht blll allo studied 40 YEARS A BANKER
l'rlnlld, Ind 111111 tAMm1t lfl<I •-ti wi-"""' 111 tull ......... a .. r-.111nce ~Ill 1 11w1n111 et 7411 ~ llulton, M. D., Trtl'llderer, of 1"1 ....-'"'-Am~-•--•----~!"-~_!_1~;,;.c~rf~on=--to ""' .......... wlll'I .... cerol ......... Mike ,,. ""lll:NI. to-wit: Cl~ll. """.... IMcl'I, Ctlltlnlll. W•klll'I' om.. Cltr " "-' ... di, ......... "'"" -~ UIM.l.Wi..-n••
el 1111 •r.dlon. ••N•ltA'-·PAltTIIRI lllllltr IJll fldllkM firm MIM" AMOOE C111foml1, lntwndl '9 Mlt Cllrteln --• of B••"'•• Nollet II fUrfllW ei-tMt ~ wlll W1nnl'4 ..... c-tnldllll C... .. Dlt.ILLINO COMJOANY ...., 1119' MW fl nn ,,,_,,., IO: Dllmlco, Int 111 II t <I __..,_..,
lie l lWll In fl'll 111iK1ton ef 1r1urn1nt1 In Nortll "'-1 hllllnnl. "'"9wt It ~ _, h iltlllWlnl ,.._, Tri...,.,_ IL-), flt 1"1 E. C~n W i D t er t 0 D lJ put
_.._ Wiii! the l'f"OYfllon of 1Kf1111 OHdl, Ctllfonllt. w1101t Mfnll In full lnl l'leC. flt A't'lnUI, Cff\I of 1'1tllwton. C11llornl11 enf rro·U-of --s a D '"6l el !fie Edui;llMll CM flt llM Stet. el Tuttln VII"" Inc .. • C•""""' l'ellWnu 1r1 •• i.llliwlt fllet Nkl 1..,.,.., Tninelff .. f~l. r• ~....... "-1111
c111torn11. c.-.11 ...... wm c.... "~· ,....... ..,.,,,n cw""'"'"· 74.fl ~ o.1rn11co. 1ntenc11 11 lluebld: t. Mii Qemente <lumber 0 f Nottn II f\lrtlltr el-ltolt If rnor1 ltwfl N._i hld'I, C.1119n119. Clrdt. Munt1111fln IMdi, Clllfonlll. llllcNN It. IUf!M. M. D.. T•enlfww -.,,_n, tor " -,....,, -,,.. l.IMIT•D PA•nr••t WI"°" O'Ntll Lottlt, llut ... _ ('-""ti, "" Miii __ , ,,..,..,, • Commerce and the Orange
•111111111 ...... *' """' •llctlon -lllOl'I II l"rat* H. ,..,,.. 11111 ..... I C•lfbnle ....... Lee Allmllw. Cellforrol•. -·•I dftcr1"'*" " Wllldl 11 .... ,..... co..... c h. m b • r of •ullmlrlli' "' the c_,., '-•'""""""' "" tefWI"-... Wnt Coe• "'911w9r, Oli.I Ju"' '· lNt. to.wll: IMCUctl •lld olflCI turnl.tllnn ..... ,,.~ s~ w11t11n the """ """°'1• t11e N_. o .. cto. Cellfremle. AMOD• 11111v1c1 ""'~ ...., ...., •I tt01 wntc1'" Commerce He ii also a past
·u.s. Unbutwns
Power Pockets
NEW .YORK (AP) -An merters that might Iesaej,
inherent distruJl of power competition or c r e a t e
pockets Is part of the monopolies, has now beguit
American tradition, old 8! a major investigation at
the Mayflo:wer, basic as the conglomoriate corpontions.:
Oonatitutloo. Seldom is the The cooglomeMte is a
fear ~ monopoly . power far developmeut tareely of. the
from the consciousness of 1960s, in which perhaps a
Americans. dozen divene CC>1Dplnie,i
From time to time the are merged Into o n •
eountry does go th.rough operation. Does tht.
periods In wl>lch it Watched merllag crea1e tfllcleacy~
but illt .. no action agaiMt Qr monopoly! :
linaaclal <r b-.Ss abuses. Tbe outcome of a., rtudf
But then, as ever y could have far.reaebJng
acbooM>oy knows. comes the consequences, lor tome ~
dramatic crackdown of the ioday'• m o 11 t rucceuftil
trustbusters. companJtl are amaJtamA-
1 n recent weeks tl<Wf created.in theputtwb
businessmen have reason to decades out of disparate eq.
believe that some people are terprlsea and moir1m"ed witla
getting • bit worked up llnacla! WIHnlry. '!be cm).
almut c o r po r at e and glomerat.e trend 11 one of th•
f 1 n a n c I al pr a ctlces. mblt powerful fOttH in bud·
Antipower activity teems to , nes1 today. ·
be building. A House B ,a n t 1 D(
During the put mooth the 1.ubcommtttee b• releaaed
Julltlce Depirtmont strongly a ' a!Udy ~ t h a t
1ugge1ted to IOll'De of the corm;nerdat banU • r •
country's JDOlt prominent,· ecqulring • danceroui
wealthy and infiuential "mowbaDlnc. eeoaomiC
bll9ine11men that they diop power .. Oft!' • large aection.
their 1eata on the boards of of. U.S. ipdu.ltr1, mostly
certoln large componlel. thrvuall ~ of """"' '80'1
Thia auggellioa, becSed billion la lssell.
by the threot of lop! action, &aid Rep. Wright Paa,_
involves 111 old and famiiiar (D.Tex), in t:l'aDlmltUng the
practice, tbot Ol lllterlocltlng · report: · ·
directorates. The . JUSUce • •·A f e W b • n t l n I
Department 1 e l t , for lnstltutlonl ar~ in & podUon
eum.ple, a.t a man Who to ~lrdH • 11 al fl c • nt
sat on 1De board ol Goodrich lnflueflbe end. j>erhepl even
llhotld not llit alao on lhe · coq!n>i, •ver aome of lhe
board· of Ford, which-makes largest ·bl.lltneu enterprises
aomo competing product&. ' ·Ill the aatlon."
'lbe .tock. market is really · 'nle r •port mentioned
being ocrutlnfsed, especially air-and mSala aa
bl refl<d to the lnl!uenct ol indulb'lel bl wlllch -.
bn>ken on the total colts of have tuch· ltl'Onl f1DancUl
buying and selling kaereltlthtt~e1ert
lecuritie1. 'Ibe Securities influence that not bt
ond E>d>ange Chmmlsaian, in the boot intoroolll el tho
wold>dog of tho' uwbt, nation.
a!Jo la r r • p • r I a g to -developmml "' 1nve1 t 1 a. t e t be the 19608, more recent nen
conceall'ltlotl of buylq and th a a th• r 11 o of
telling power. conglomer.tet, II bound to
The Federol ·Tr a d t allnct more att.atloa fl<>D!
Commillion, wblch ll.i.1 congre11lo111.I and
respomibillty for pre~enttoa: regulatory offlclal•,
Computer Corps Makes
Law Work Businesslike • Coun!Y luHrlntltldt!!I et kMDll IMN c.rttl1Ptw tor ll'tlllldloll flt ..,_..,._ COAP'OllAllOt4 Or!w, Cll'I' Ill ti....,, BNdl, (tllfornll, '
•• .. d -« ""' '"'-" 1~ ,,.,_. end unc11r h '"°""' fldllloul Mme. encl .,.. ., Aobert L. Dllkl,,.. 1nc1 tl'llt Mid MM •1111 ~ tr•-president of the S a n KANSAS CITY (AP)
-of tllt '''""""" "'1"*'"" -""' MIYH " illtlblk.ellon ll'lli'ld, ,,. on fill Sl'f'•l•no rlon II. .. bl ~-1• 1111 the 22nd Clemente 'D ....... _, Oub Md Sou.Ulern Callfornla F' t
Earnings
Rise .8%
rulw-. crtD ...,.,nin1
tor illrln11111 1111 <ll•lftbultoll "' .,...,.,_ In "" olfln « the c°"'""' ci.rk 111 w. O'tt.11 Lel!ll ,., « Jutr. 1t11, 11.10 '""·••I thl otflu .. ...,_J u s The Kansas City Police
Dlli.f: 11111 11111 11w ., Jiii¥, '""· era-CDUflt'/', Ufldtr ,,,. *"""''""' et "'"et c1nrorn11, or-• ceu""": of °"""''°' 11 ''" Ent c,,_111 Iii a member of the Malool. National Ban k • 1 net l"l'ld J. ICOCll. c-rt'I' ltdlOll"" et the CIYll cea. CJn Jutr '• IHI, bllort ..... 1 Not•,., A'ltnut. c1"'" Pu•"""" c1111i1rn11. operating nin Department u n v e i I e d
Ceunl'f luHrlm..dlftf " w•Tttrss 0vr "'"°' "''' '"" 111Y et P'uMlc 1n 1nc1 tet H id s11tw. __,.,"' oetM 11111 S9lo 111'1' et JUJr, 1M11. ear gs P e r Wtdneadoy what it calltd Sdlcioll JuM. IHI. "'"'""' allbert L. 0tt111"' end w. O'· 011.MACO trhare for tte second quarter
Pv1111111t111 0r.,,.. C1Mt De1tr 1>1IM'. Ju. w''.:!V'"""" cen"""""' c:e. JM11 Lflfll• 11;,..,..., "'• .. "' ""......-.., ........... A. •~ Bank DiVI'dend ending June 30, -·e 8.3 the natiop'• mo1t lrdvanced tr 11, lM 11"'41 E. 0 . Wennln11.... ....... Mrnet ,,. eulltcrtllllil .... wlllllfl ~ •VD com-~•··~ p O lJ CO "•rtMr '""'""'*" •nd "*"-'•• t"' r ''" L c.._.. A'IL s.ite •• percent to 78 cents from 72 ~-~ -IKIU LEGAL NO'l1CE
ICMOOl. DllTlllN:T TAX llATli CIUMO• OP PVRPOll
•LKTIOll MOTIH
Tus"*' "'"'"'· inc. ~ IN Mini. P...,... c.....,.. IMl1 inlonnatton 1yM11
c....-.• $Ml 10PP1e1.a.L s1ALJ ~ OrMl9I eo..1 0111¥-1'11111. J.... Dlrecton of Sou t brr 0 cent.a for the correspoodlng ,..,.1..,, ""'--nno M·. Kelley O-ld •· A.,,., Jr. v1c111r .1. 11...,.. tr n, 1• 11,._.. ......._ of 1967. ~ -•
""""""' Noteno ""'1llc-CI...,.. California Firlt Natlllnlll r>-<..,.. __ ..... '"-'-Jtd lo '""'*M.A..,_.,... a. P'r1nc1N1 Ofl'lcil 111 LEGAL NOTICE Tb -.JU .. ft: euwuwro. W c-.• "'' Or•-c......, Bank have declared a • bank'• •tels totaled l!Dforcement response team
NDTICI .:J:e!ltl!tY Otv!ll .. ... 0-1111 •• A'l'fft. Jr. M.,. c-i..-.... ,.. ClllTll'K:Aft Oii' IVlllllll. quarterly dividend of 36 $566,362,038 as of Jtme 30, -ALERT -will eliminate ~f\Mc....e ~,. ~c::::. l"ubllitflM~c..t Diii\' PJlel J-...,...J;,••::::...11.. ~ Olltr ""'· l'ICTIT~I MAM• centl per . ~e m the 19&8,. 33.4 percent incrwe C•llfr9mll. .., "' ..,....,_ .,,.. ...,, ,, .... ,....,. .. n. N. i• 111..._ Jul'( " , .. ts ..,.. ......,. '· ,... nt1-a Tiii • ...,...,... ""'" ar'tlf'I __ ,. " ---of --... __ ._ over -. June 30, ·-1 ~ny ma.n·h<Xrs of work •n l4-1llfl """ M MM., .. ''"'..,." • mill4dtfl9 • ...,,_ If "" .................. MIC ~ "'1 uu and could save an officer ::0."'=·~"t;,,'•.,::a_Dtf::! ::r:n LEGAL NOTICE LEGALN<mCE ~· ~ ~ c.=~ ""': pi1yable Au I . l to figi.rt. I.oms lncreaeed 26.2 from going unwarned~ a
.-ctKt ,..M. ., ...,. .,., ..,,... ..... ..-, .. ,. •• _ CONT•ACTou Gl!NEIW. cOMPAl'!Y 1tockholden ol record Jutr perc:ent from a year ewller. dangerou1 situation. .
........ Miii ...... Viti!$ .....,. ... ... ...... -....... -TAX COU.IKTOl.'I Ol"l'ICI ..,,.. ""' 1111 """' It ....... " tM li Tb w• f'llMlll -. "'wllldl ...,.... ...,.. AHVMMTI 1t1 COlllfKTIOlt covMTT .. HA•• .........,. ....-.,._ -"' Ml ..., • r e e m .e r g e r s The network will keep ... I"'-.... '""' ... -""" ...... "" WITll TMI llOllD ILICTtoll STAT• Oii' CALIJIOltNIA •Itel"' ralllMc:I: .... telttwl: Southern Oallfornia Fint «llllummated ln iate 1987 record• and re1-. in • tew ...,.._ .... Wllldl ........ -1MJ-. 'NII Nl\.O I• TII• MOTIC• OP' SAi.i l'ff TAJC•I lltlllMI • ..,ic, "1f I(_..... Dr., ... 7 '""" --"'-1u:,;;;: Wflldl .__ MA•• ('O,UT iU11to1t tou•• .. vt111cu11• •ooP••TY Huflllnlftfl hMtl. c.11tWr11e. National Benk: has frotzr Ind a fourth merger seocmds information on
w .. """"""" , ,.... et ""' OMitl1ct .. m.a °' .. ._, COUlfTT" WH•ar.u. oouous J. lltAHCM "'" DllM Jut\>•. 1H1. branch oUice9 in Or•-• c Q mp 1 et e d in J•-~~-n vehlcl.,, -anted ,, "' elldlell Mlif "' ""'11 11. ,... ..... ··~· ,,, ,,.. 191 .... Miii _ ....... ,..,, -"""!Id· lttllnd ltCIUll --....... .........::: .. i-111 .. 111 .,._ ,., .. -... ....._ 11 ,..,.. .,._ ..,.. • """ •-..,, unaecw• ..,..,"'•the -., ..... "c....,..1 •• t>•-c.untr1 Count)', tncludln& two in accounted for the tncreue persons, aliases used by
,. .. ,. INMI,,. ,,., ............ --llldlln...!.!!._ .. ~ltll ... _~ CMlll 1141• •tr ........ "" ..... , 1'"' CJn Jul'I' '· lNt, ........ -· • Nlf9ry U....M;--a...-la -·~-~-g -~-. c~-·-·-. CWTenl Jis•· of JUflit( c.ni... c.tlll °""'9r ...,,_ 9 ~ -_,,..,.flt --~ Miii 1,. eM 1M7. PuMc 1ft "" fir Mill llet.. .,..._.,,. ... ~ ........... -"' ~ UU1.111.mlUllll -~II •• l&.11'-"-UI ~
ell Jlllllet c.11111 .........._, ..i """"""'' ...... , ... 17, ,.._ .... If WH••llAt. vMlt' ........ l'hM Ill .. .,....,.. ltMlflll It-~ to -.. •1--===============------------'--------1 ilw "" ........... fltllllfll" .... ~ ,..,., _,... ................. i.arll fl ~ ti t1C1* lr14 et lfle C1"""'11 ti. ..,_ ....... '*"' 11 tubitc:rl .... "' It.Ii .._... tllll lit 1111'11 ft " ..,.... "" -.trld w -_,... flt IJll ._,.. 111 ....... 111111 Te11!11n CM. 1111 191""""' 1111 wltllln I""""""" end ~
.. ......, wMIM Wftfl tJll ...... _.. 11111htrtllf ....... illMrll. "' _. Nltf!MI """""' llM llelll 11111111 flil 1111 """" M 911.c.""' "" -'""'-' ....... ar...t C... JIMW ( .... """"' et lleM Ml ' I C'Jlttlll flt ~ .. a11ll et ~ tlltftln ftr Ill (Of'l'ICIAt. l!ALI 1ett 0 11111d ~ t11cf1111 wflt .. 11e11 "' 1111'1' _,.""'911 ., Wdl ....... Ml lltllfKlllll flt Mkl "'"II ...... ......, M. 0-WIUir
911 1f11 -..... ""' ........ ..; t IC'J ..... _, "" t ._...... ·~ .... ,.....11191 Iller-tllil CCllll el Miii lleltr'/ 'IMIC<tllfonlll ~I "" ................. ..._ .... fill' et ...... tlll 9l..efllll -m.. "°"' 'JH!ltl!POlll, NOTICI! II P'rlncliMI otflct IA tlld!M..""-t ......... It _... tNt Miiiet • fiWtfllr 9f'Wwl lllt .. Cllll'll¥ H•llllO't' OIV•M lfl<ll .. Ceunf'I' T11 Otlflll c-1\1 9MdloiP" -........... .,...... ....... •• 11., ldlloll .... """'" .... Ceflectet .. °"""' CWlll'I' ......... Miil IW M¥ c-lttllil 11!194.,..
Mllftci ...._ .,.. .._... afflacfl .,. ""' ..... • "" "" r-ll't " _.. .,,,_ ti 1111 ........,... .,.,.,.,.., .., 1llw Merdi ts. 1m ...... If CiMIWf ......... tlfdtM. ..,,.. """"""" II ....,. ,,, lNI,. I: .. ,.-., .... .,,... 1111 flff\clll', wll •II et *"""< "*"""" °""" c..-t Deltr ,llel,
"" ....,. -..., ..., ...,.... tfllt •• """"""'" • Miii 11t • •Miii* _,... • .. NIMcl f14iM1r, fir 111111. Jutr 11, 11, ts"" ,.,.,... 1, lHI lltMI
tot!lcti ........ --·--...... .... ........ --.. ~·.··""",, -....... ......_. "'°""'" 1111 Vfllltll St .... !!,"".''-'"'-''-:C::=:-;--:::=;;;;;---1 JrtetlCa. It .,. ,.,.,.,... " ..,. Ill fltM • . -..-11 a o -*' If Jul'(, INt, et 1111 llwi' ... : I" LEGAL NO'nCE
......... _ ..... ..,...,... .................. 1111...., ..................... ~ P.M .• " Mii ..,, """ ---. __ _:::::.;.;.;,,.,=-----I ,,..,.._.......... . ..... Ml.~-............. 0.. .. ""'°" ..... or...~ Tn1--
tloll .,,,..... flt -..., "4dllJ; .. .... ...... Clllldlll, -ti. ,,.,.,..,, """ ""'· ' "** """'°' tt fW .. _,.. f1f .. ...... II ....... """" ... ..,...., II Clilfcrwl.. tM fltftttiWlnt 1111 t c r I II t f IUP••tott COVltT OP TM• ·~ flfllrWI 9 ..... -...... .... MR _, ....... C.. flt .. ,,,_,... w " nwdl llllfMf .. _,, M rT.t.T• Oii' CA1.IPOll11A •Mfl .,....., ...., • • o.. .... If ca...,,. • •• ne .. • .....;.. te -""" "" -1111 ,..., ,.. Tiii covMTV OP CMtA••
("91 """""'Ccfll9t Dltertd ... *i - -............ = __. .......... ""' ..,_ ... .. .. ...... """ ,. ,.... ...., •.,. ..,.. •----~ lu n•-·lllf -et w1111""'9...,. .. .., ..rllMM '' ..nc• , .. , .. "•"T•"•., °"wi~~ r.,._,,,....t1-.a••• -•-• •-.,sri.a: ,... """'· , --.. ..._.. tt o. ... _.., ~ e 16 COMCIU MO H4l L•TT•llt 111t.....,, ~ _. .. = ,_, ... ._ ... , * WCllillO..tlr"""".....,..,.., TnT,....,.~U• 1t. av,,., :"=::: =~::::: :::.:·1-· ........ t.--=.--""'tr:=.::: ... ..:.. -
...... et w. Of111iC11 ef ... Or-... c:-. ..... If ....... ...._ ... """""' ""' M ..... tw H.f' ...... _, " lfOTtca ti MIRUY eMle TW ....... """*"' " ....... '* .............. ~ " ••••. *"' ....... ., ,... .......,. ...,..,. lllet LYHll v • .-WAJfl ,.,. ....... --,.· .................. ,...., c....... ....... = .................. ., --, ........ """ .... ~......., ......... ::.="'·. ..__. t : .. f"c*9t A.M.. ......... 24, 1NC. ?.4!1" ......... c..11 If"" .... .. . .... ".......... • -..,_ .. _ ...... ___ , ••• ,,., •1tealltiw tw ...., ....., .,...,. ... -..._ °"' .. ,..,....., ., •.,...,.., • .. • '
-.. ......... ,.,.. ..... ""'. """ ........ ~ ... lllt It ......... ........,... .............. -c:i..ttr" ... ..,. ..,_. .......... -........... .. Oflllee " .. c_,, 11 : :: • ., -.,........, tli' •-..,.. w.,.. or... °"""'' cr •,.... • no -..., ,.... • ...._ Wit ..,. a. ~ 1111 """ .., IWA~ w """' ......, t11t ...,.. ._...... 11 .,. .... .., ""' ......,, .... ...,_. -"'tw ~ 1. ""'., t:• ,..._. "-111911 -..,.. tnrw .... 1llodtllti "*""""'"' .. c-tr It 1 ••=1111=•., 1111 '""""" • .. ,,...,._, .,.. • • w•www f/f 111 •l1fl• "" 1 • ............................ .:.:: ........... ISM ililWlllM, .. Wflll I llllR fl ........ -... ltllwt,W•""""' .. llfMlHflt .. Tlll..._fllf .. ,__flf Cwilfr lblb1t I• .. W.. ... """"""" ................. , OIJ'«--~C.--.
....... II flw nM11 P.M. 11 1111 --"" .... ••••1'11 fll...,., _, W1 NW I. "'9 · o.trlill,..., .. -.......
-.. ~ -" --................. .......,. OOlti .. MOILl't .... .-r '°""' Otcllt illlf .. .. .,..,, .. ..,. ,,...... ...... , ... _ • .. ....... Clllilllr ,. OilllW ec.tr can.
ROllllT 9Tl:lt.IOll DiMI 9* • .,, fl Mt, 'tf& flt c.r-C-. ...... .,_ .. °"9 °"""' 1111M•1J11• flf ldlMill ,,.. J. ~ DM1t'r ., N. ,..,,..,.. •._...,-... .... It *" ..,., J. ic....,. °'"" Ceiwlt'I' • .,,,, .. :Jtlll .. '°""' ~ ._. .... ~
,.:.,. ....... OnNil Clcolt o.llr ,...,, ,........ °""'" °"" ~I)' ,,... .......... ar.... C.11 °"" n: '"' ~ 1i. • lnN,... ~'"' n1N1,., n .,,. ,._',•.1t,•.:-S C11111 °'"''"'\'Mr
'
A calolflll, flC!·ftllol llollll allclut llM
1161 l'rli-E--··· .., "'"" "' -... ,.. witdl
lllO RapWllcao and ---... Ill~_,,,_
Dor ... llltlory,_ flcb, tlflnl. -
cr.ts ••• ...,,.,., -........ __ ,__ ..... _,_ ... ..., ...
... ansc1s.• _...._
:a·'. ~SAVE ·~ --·~ !IM..-:.. -~~ ~-_,.... Oii~--1111..-.--
•
. -----~~-----___ ..._ .._ .. .._ ...__ ......................... .._...._ ---.. --..._ --... -.... .io -.. ---- ------..... _. - -----------•· -.. -------
1'\ ·'
1tatWkl, es well u handle
police deparUMDI penoanel
record• and tnventor7
control
Officials elttd thll
lmlallce el bow Ibo mlom
will work:
A polldmaD radlN lbl
license number of a car
under oboer..tioa. Tb•
police clispotdler leedo th•
autom<tile'e liceme wmbw
into the computer, . wtdch
replies in l8Coodl the ca't
registration, wbetb.. h
owner la-'l>r pallce ar
considered dangeroua, • If
the Cll' ,to ... '
'!be dltpalcber -... inl~ to 111! ,-..
including a .mq U •
wtentiab d•n&1roe~ i>enon ls lilllDIYed. 'nMi
~-11111--4 In Clll 0( bGltie. :
"''Advance, ~ lnlu--_ ...
cllllani>ct ...... life -s
death for .. -In ~ llold," oald Cblof Eellt7-) ,,,. --ti•• campuW 111'-will
-... elllcor to dlKl out up to • .fthldel In ..
lime ii lonwwwll' -to
cbec1t -'l>1 • ma-j search Clf r1CG16i. i
KelllJ Ml tbe K.tn•1 ~ --II ~llllh w11b lbe J'Bl'o ~ crime 1a1onnai11on ~ 111
Wubinlton.11111 -~ bopo IO .Id • dlnct lil!ll between tht' tWID &JU' Cl •
-apeld -•• lalGrmalllloi.
"Le!r --. ff -tho c!Hf, "II ~ man bt•MM11g • y a r daJ." •
/
\
-· JolJ 11, l'l68
•
•
AUDIT BUREAU ACCOUNTANJ..()N THE J OB
John G. StHI• Works on looks 4f DAILY PILOT
~-
Accountant Concerned Only
With Piles of Newspapers
~ Accountants traditionally
toont stacks of money, but
one group of them i~
concerned witb piles of
newspapers.
' They are accountantt; for
the Audit Bureau o l
Circulation, a private firm
that cllecks the number of
newspapers a publisher
prints each day.
The man on the street
may not care what his
.paper's circulation is, but
.the businessman on the
p>rner can be v e r y
jnterested. When he goes to
advertise his wares, the
businessman asks ol each
oewspeper. "How m a n y
·'people will see my ad
there?"
Newspapeni pay to join
ABC in ordu to be listed in
the company's annual index,
'givin.C the circulation of
each. Advertising age.mcies,
local advertisers and
'.businessmen .bcribe in
4>rder to receive the annual
lndex. .
. "Most newapapen!I of a ny
·size belong," says John G.
~Steele, ABC auditor who
~wound up a five-day review
''of the Daily Pilot's books
la.st week. "We even include
newspapers in S o u t b
America and Camda. ••
Memberne w 1 p aper 1
submit figures twice a year
claiming ttle number of
papers that come off the
press each day. Each paper
must be accounted for, even
those ttirown away.
Then once a year an ABC
auditor visits each papu.
goes through its records and
verifies its figures.
. "Most newspapers are
·honest," Steele aaid, efter
~nding 40 years making
sure they af!.
Westminster
Plans Oass
The Westmin6ter Recrea-
tian and Parkl Department
will spoo80I' a special class ·
in clay mOOeling a n d
aculpturing for tee111 JJ.J6
yean: of age,
Classes include c 1 a y
:-~odellng, ,sawdust sculptur·
btg and win sculpturing.
Re:gtftratim will be at the
department office. 1 4 3 8 I
Oli\l'e St. ClMfts will be hef1
Wednesdays. 10-11 ::.J a.m.
at Bola:a ·awca Park, begin·
ning July IO. Fee for the six
v.·eek course iB $.1.50.
But when a newspaper
ch a n ~es unorthodoxly
boosting its figures -al·
most as bad as embezzling
by a bank president -
"they're not pikers," he
joked.
FtJdging on the press run .
oount can be detected by
Steele and ttie other 70 ABC
auditors whose 1 c r u t i n y
rivals that of b a n k
examiners.
They rometimes check
route salesmen to make
sure they collected what the
paper's business ofice says
each collected from street
newspaper dh;pensers.
Tbey call on drug stores
and grocery stores where
the newspaper is sold to see
if they are really selling as
many papers as t h e
pUblisher claims.
And they can question
home delivery boya -
sometimes making th e
rounds with them as they
collect -to make sure each
81.Jbscriber counted in ttie
circulation figure actually
orders and pays for the
, paper.
The auditois don't go to
aH three extremes unless
they are suspicious a
newspaper isn't telJing the
truth or they are doing a
JPOt check just fOf' the
record, Steele exphlined.
To be a m'an who de.lli;
daily in honesty, he has been
stlalked by the forces of
deceit.
Any number of times hls
car or hotel room bas been
broken iDto on the road -
hi!! visits as many as 50
newspapers and magazinei;
a year -and money and
belongings taken.
The only time bag been
bodily injured OO'me in Los
Angeles, several years ago,
when he -was auditing the
Herald-Examiner.
"I was on my way back to
my hotel late one night,
when a couple of men came
at me from behind," Steele
told . One of the men slu gged
him. knocking him
unconscious.
''I remember coming to
and seeing stars." he went
on, "because I was lying in
the tk'eet st.a ring up." The
men had taken his money. a
diamond ring and a wetch
presented to him by ABC in
1952 for 25 years of service.
They also had taken his
glasses. "I guess they
thooght if I didn't have
those, I couldn't identify
them."
He filed a po 1 i c e
NOT JUST A ZIG-ZAG
NOW PUSH BUTTON
DIAL-A-STITCH
98.00
ft8.199.00
LIMITED QUANTITIES
ITS MAGIC ... JUST PUSH A
l!UTI'ON ••• malqs ..,_ho!"•
hlmdheml,ONrtutaimorc
PFAFF
SELECT-A-SMQI
PORTABLE
"8· 99.00 59.00
anode! 51 not 1howm
complaint but n e v e r
expected to see h i s
belongings again.
Then two years later.
when he was working on a
newspaper in Houston, Tex., [
the Los Angeles police
called him. They had found I
his watch on a man arrested
on another charge. Only its
crystal was broken.
Today, the same watch is
marking the time Steele is
away from his Oakland
home.
New Book
Offers Tour
Touring the world . without
leaving your seat, is possi-
ble through a new book
published by Pan American
Wor1d Airways.
The travel book, entitled.
"New Horizons W o r I d
Guide," includes 124 lands.
Fi v e w id ely-separated
globel points appearing for
the first time in this 15th
edition are British Hon·
duras . Korea, New
Caledonia. St. Vincent and
Zambia.
The World Guide may be I
purchased at Pan A,m ticket
offices flhroughout t h e
world, or by mail through
Pan Am Publications. P.O.
Box 757. Melvil1e. NeW York
11746. The price is $2 per
copy.
Booth Na1ucd
By Rockwell
Just recently being named
vice president of fioonce of
North American Rockwell 1
Corporation, Wallace W.1
Bootlh has been selected a
direot.oc and member ol the •
executive committee of tne
oorpclf18tioD, J . L. Atwood,
president and chief ex-
ecutive, announced tOOay .
Prior to joining Nortti
A,merican RIOckwell, Booth
was V·iCe president · cor
porate staffs and industrial I
products o f Philco-Ford 1
Corporiation and had been
affiliated with die f'ord-
Motor Company .1
domestically and abroad,
since receiving both his
bactielor's and m a s t er 's
degrees from the UniVt"f'sity
of Chicago in 1948.
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Home DemonstratiOo
Sewing Madtine11 809
A nthro powgist Predicts Day o.f Public Nudism
I •
NEW YORK (CPI) -·
A n thropologitt Margaret
Mead sees a time when
men, women and children
will swim and sunb<\ke
naked on public beaches.
''Swimming and
sunbathing are the two
activities in wbich total
nudity really makes sense in
a temperate climate," she
said. "Some clothing is
necessary most of the Ume.
simply for reasons o r
sanitation and safety, but
not. in the water.
"Beaches and lake shores
could be the safe and
sensible setting within which
everyone could le a r n
relaxed acceptance ol the
human body as it really is ."
Dr. Mead's comments
were made in the current
Redbook magazine,
She said limited public
nudism may be the logical
extension of tbe nudist
colony movement a n d
e veryday tcanspareociea.
Dr. Mead attacked
"obsessive'' exhibitionism
tbat hia replaced Victorian
prudery.
"In the long run it may be
that the acceptance ol a
limited range of social
sltu&UOM in which children
can run free and adults can
enjoy .unexciting relaxation
without wearing clothes will
be the end result both ol the
nudist movement · and the
plastic transparency o f
everyday life," she wrote.
''Those thlngs tlltlt once
were hidden and Mt merely
revealed but p u b.l i c I Y
flaunted,'' Dr. Mud said.
"This reversal -and an
emphasis on transparency
-goes far beyond dress.
Picture windows reveal the
life going on inside the borne
and vast expel\Sft of gtass
expose to the outer world
men at work in banks and
other bus~~.
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Thursd•y, July 11, 1968 DAIL¥ PILOT !J
Rams Attempt to Practice-With 14 , Rookies
OAILT PILOT ........ ~f LM P•PI
Allen Miffed
By Strike,
Time Waste
By EARL GUS1 IEt' Of IM Dair Pllt ,_,.
George Allm is normally -. ...,. ..
going, composed type but Wedneada1
morning he was pla.lnly unhappy,
On Ille edge of hl• seat Jo hil Otlu7I
Hall dormitory office at Oal Stale
(Fullerton). he sounded thoroughly
disgusted with the pension dispute
between the NFL players and owners •
.. The worst thtni you can do at I.DJ
time in your We ia waste time," bl
aaid,.snappt.n& off the words sharply.
''This la trµe in anything, not just
football. This is a very important time
of the year for u1 and we can't do
anything.
·"We have lt rookies in camp right
now -we cai't hold meaningful
practices witlh 14.
"But we're going to try it. And 1l I
-find that practice· is unsatisfactory
then l"m going to cancel our August 1
game at Anaheim with New Orleans."
"\Vbat really hurts us is that guy1
who were on our taxi squ'lld last yeaT
are considered members of the
Player's Aa$ociatic.n and are as such
affectod by t.be iockout.
''The ruling hurt.. us more than any
other club. San Francisco has SO or 40
free ageuta in camp -they can hold
practice.
"The way it stands, a guy Wte Billy
Guy Anderson, our ta.xi 1 q u a d
quarterback lut seuon, CIMl't wort
out.
"H I could use our taxi squad guy1,
we could play a game August 1."
As be &aid this, Allen was waiting
for a call from Art MOOell, Clevel:and
Browns owner and spokesman for the
NFL owners. Presumably, Al1ea
wanted to plead his.case wttlh Modell.
While Allen is stoking his ulcers,
several Ram veter"' are check.in&
into the Akua Motel m Anaheim. Tbe
t"eam's player representative, EddJe
Meador, is there with Jack Snow and
Pat Studstill.
"\Ye're just sitting tight and waltin(
to hear from the meetings in
Chicago," Meador told the DAILY
PILOT.
"We're u1ing the motel here .as a
central location for the other Ram
vet.eran.s to call us for infonnation."
EVERYTHING BUT PLAYERS -Ram equipment man-
ager Don Hewitt has everything tea<t.Y for the players.
' But the club's locker room at-cal State (Fullerton) is
ominously quiet these days-. Only a relative handful of
rookies will be working out this week while the veterans,
quartered at an Anaheim motel, await word on pension
negotiations. Ram coach George AJlen joked aOOut the
situation, saying "at least our rookies won't be able to say
we didn't give them a chance."
JUked. if he foresaw a lengthy
dispute, Meador would aay only: "It
could be."
The '14 Ram rookies took their
physical exama Wednesday morning in
Otbrya Hall.
All-Star Cancellation Nears Reality
By Associated Pres1
~h.e possibility th.at the College All·
Star Game in Chlcago Aug. 2 may
become an early casualty of the hassle
:between National Football League
o\llllers and players was a step nearer
reality today.
Vince Lombardi, general mianager
of Green Bay's champions, followed
an order handed down by the owners
earlier this week and polirely ejected
star quarterback Bart Starr and 10
otber veterans from the Packers'
training camp Wednesday.
Even if a settlement is reached in
the dispute that threatens a
suspension of NFL activity far the
1968 1eason -and there were no
indication& Of tbil -it may not collie
OPEN WID~ -Dr. Dave \oeNunzio eumine1 Jimmy· Raye'1 teeth
Wednesday morning at Othrys Hall It Cal state (Fullel'lon). Raye
was Michigan State's quarterback lut )'-b&t hopee be a defl!lllive
in lime to save the All-star match.
Lombardi has insisted he won 't send
the Packers against the collegians in
the game just a little more than three
weeks away unlesS he can field a well·
conditioned and representative team.
And Dallas Cowboy vets reportedly
planned to set up their OVr'fl training
camp at Thousand Oaks, Calif., in an
effort 1'> get lll'OWld tl1e owners'
decision that all veterans will be
barred from regular tralning sessions
until the controversy is settled.
Dave Manders , player
representative of the Cowboys, was
quoted as saying the oldtimers had
decided to hold their own camp, minus
coaches, because "There's tao much
at stake. We're going for the title."
back witll thr Ram1. He _,,,as the lee.m's 18th ' draft choice. Raye's
!ails at East 1-aDJing used to procjlalrn "All the way witll Jimmy Raye."
'
THE LOCKOUT -,.. you can .... the National Football Leque'•
owners weren't kidding when they said they were golJlll to loci: up
the NFL'• practice fields until the CWTODt pe•11ion dispute with th•
players waa settled. Pictured here IJ the main gate to the Rams' _
lield at Cll State (Fuller1on). •
..
----------------.!-----------------..._ -----.. -------... -... -....... --... ---------------------.. Ji.. -• ------........ .. .. _--.. --------...._______.._ ---.... -..___ -----------------
,
ft DAILY PILOT
Bauer KC Waiting List
KANSAS CrI'Y (AP) -Hank Bauer
lm-lolely l o I n • d the U.t of
protpldivt mana.1er1 for th• K1n1u
Oitl' Royall' 19118 American IAalUe
._.. d .. -ht WU find U
Blltimore ma.nee•.
WU 1 1UM11Jnctel at a newt coaf...-:e
tht day -Ba .... WU --b' dllmllMd.
"We doa't plu to 111ect a mmaier with 1Zea ram. The tou&b e1:·Marine
until at leall the latter part of lbe Uve1 la 1ublll1>u Pralrie Vlllaft,
HUOB ," Tallia llid. Kan., played with tbt old Kanau Qty Bluet be!Cl't joinlnf lbe Now York
;,Anybody wb9'i IV• mmqtl4
wanu to· return ·ta "1•••c1at
aometime," TaUll Alcb "a..te
c:ecWnly bu good ..-.it. Bat I
didn't brine blm bere w1t11 111o Ida& " mUlllC him manager. Ht I.I a ¥«'/
utut. JU<!i< al taleiit ud ft need blm "[ bav. every bit the respect for
Uri I bavt (Qr the other men wbo
,have beea mtndoaed," 1ald CAdric
Tallll, Royall' executlvt v 1 c e
Bauerllad-•-but-
of tht ,... twlot la 1111 -f\111 ·•-•lie belm " ... Orlola. The
----tht Orlolet woo
.• "Wt'nt CaiDC to try to Mlecl ~ Y-. ad mtnarecl t11t A'1 la Ill.I·
man we fetl hu tbt 11101t pl111 lacton, c , ..-me G«.soo.
with lbe bell dlanco of makilJI the Bia wife, Ow-, WU ,_etary to
most proer111 wttb the type cl Went ''LM MacPbaiS, Bluea' I • n • r a 1
we will have." m~er, wben Hank met her beft 1a -lint -IAalUt ptDIWlt in bl& ob." .l
Talllo adml!J he 11penclo many .pin momenta thinking about a maoacer. ill -IDll but tht Loi Angeles Dodfitw -11raJcb1 la the WCl'ld Lemon lo a Jllld*>I coadl and 19<7. • -pnoldent.
Elrt Weaver, minor le1gue player
Ind ..........-lhroost>out his bas~
career, wu named today to replace
Ba,_. u mana1er ol the BaJ.~ore -. •.
-1 ... r-i .,.....u .. about Bob
Gonion a ICOut tDd batunc lmtructor Bauer lli!'I ta1klnf about bb planl
for the CIJ.tfornla Ansell, where T1lli1 ot' upir1tl001 .... , ~
· "But no one is favored ," be uid.
"MJy one of thue mf'IJ could do the
Job, I've 1mowu all of tllem !Cl' many
year1.11
1-Jot G«<loo ud Alvin Dort.
•• a ... all wt under contract and we
cm't t11t to tbem,'' Tallia 1aitl. .
ltl'Ved 11D11« G-al Muager Fred "I'm Jul! 1oona cbt Ille cruo ater
Haney. tbe -ud watcb my ld4I y," he
Dark, former Athletics' manager, h 1aid. . ""' , Bauer WU fired Wednesday u .rnanaaer ol the Baltimcre Orioles ltN
than two yeara after be directed them
to lie Americ., Lefgue pennant and
vlct<>oy la the World Serie•.
lellction ol. the S.yur.ald Wea\ler,
broaebt Up u • man1Cer rrom
Roc:Mntir to be a coact. til 1euoa.
"I -they'll ldd Gene Mauch
ud Grady Hatton to the U1t now."
the Cleveland muaeer. Mauch wu Tallil wu asked whether Q1arlie
fired by Phlladelpbla and Haltoo by l&etro, hil director of play er·
Houttoa. recently. proetrement, mi&bt like to return to Ttllil Uidicated the 1pe\:ulatlon I.I a
trifle premature. B-ii cerUln to be a lavorlt. manastnc. GETS AXE
Hank lauer
For 1969 Campaign
National League
Now Two Leagues
HOUSTON (AP) -r... tbe time
bttnf, at laut, major leasue bueball
bu Ht ill hOUH la order. How long
tht mder mnalnl I.I qul1o UIOlher que-llottlnc• of tbt Natimal tDd
Dodgers Open
Road Journey
With Atlanta
An.ANTA (UPI) -Tht Loo
Ancele• Dodpr1, CMlioc off lhtlr
woclt home l'tand ol the 11uon,
tonight open an eilh!-gama rood trip
a1alml tht Atlmta Bnve1.
Tht Doc1Cer1 have DOI ·-too succenfUl at Atldta thh year,
winning jUlt ooe same in tbe GMl-Jla
Qty while clropplnf a palr. But Loi
Angeles 11 3-2 .agaiut the Br1w1 in
Dodger Stadium thU aeuon.
Claude Osteee, 7-11, I•~ Ille openln1
Doflfler Sllde
.Nil' 11 ~ .. A"""• •:•it.m. kl'I (Mii Allt' I! °""'" .. A"'"'-1:8' llm. kl'I { .. I
J IJl.,ll Olod-.e!Attl111• 11111-..i.ltl'l<Ull
assignment against the Braves. In his
lut otart. °"""" loot s-2 to tbt 1eacue-
1eadln1 St. Loula Cordlnall Oil -be termed .. _ bad pitch." A two-nm
homer by M!lle -la the ellbtll JanJnc coot~ Ille victory.
Phil Nlelr:n>, 7.t, will oppooe Oltaen
for the Bravn. Nlekro hu not worked
aialmt Ille Dodcerw Ullo -· LUI year Nlekro hid a 1·1 record fadnc
Loi AllCtle1.
'lbt Dodi••_ cIOMd. out their home
llland 1ut 8ullda1 with a victory OVtc
Clndnn&U to map a m-rame IOllnC
llreak, -Jon1tot at home IJinct
April, 11114, -Ibey tllo IOlt 11% In a
row. The home IO)oum ended 3-7 for
tht Doclpn.
To Faee Angels
Amtrlcan 1-1 Wednttday led to
tilt .-,. of a tw<><llvloloaal spilt of
the Nf:s U te11111 ln 19118 ud
asreement by the AL to I.aereue it.I
scbedult from 154 lamet lo 112.
That ....... both ....... will ._.i. w I t h two olx-te.n dlvillCIGI
wllh a belll-of-5 playoff -...
dlvil!on cbampioo1 dolerminlnl lht
World Serte1 opponentl. ·
0r11inah7, the Nlldonall, who move
into Moutr.al ...i SID Dle10 nm
yew, had voted to stay with a single
12-team leape playing 192 1ame1 next
year. -
Meanwtllle, the Americans, adding
Kanste City tDd Seattle, acreed to two
divilionl ol. Jix IDd 156-game IChedule.
Commildoner Willam D. Eckert
Ind bueb1H'1 executive eouncU,
reeocntz1nc the chaos two septt ate
syit:etn. could create in the 1port,
urced. the N ationall to recon1lder. _
They agreed to 1pllt providing the
Americ-would revert to the 182·
game 1ehedule.
The AL went alone and the
Nationals announced the followin&
dlmiODI for l!Mlt:
New Vert
Montreal
Plliltdelphia
Pittlburp
Chicago
St. Louis
lian Franchco
Los Angeles
San Die&o
Houston
anctnnati
Atlanta
Earlier, the Americans had split this
way:
Mlnoeaota Cleveland
Chic110 New York
Oaldand Detroit
Kan.au City Baltimore
Seattle Boston
C&Ulomla Wuhlngton
1b.e plan can. for teams in the 1ame
ctl.vinon to play each other 11 times -
nine at borne and nine away -wtrile
meetin,c clube ln the other division 12
time1 -ab; •t home and ati. on the
road.
Naturally. 't h i 1 eliminate& choice
attractlon1 f« certain clubs and it
wa thil problem tbat caused the most
tmiblt Wednftday,
All of AL's .300 Aces
Gather Tonight in Big A
87 &UL GUHDll' ....... ,.., .....
Thtn ant Glib" two .lllO -· la Ille Americ.o Loque.
Both of -wtD bt at Alllbelm
SUdlum loallllt and .. 1"" mllbl
euen. neltbtr hu lhelr Pl1dlecka
dlDtd by Cl-. Autry.
The t.onid pair .. Carl
.hpl ...,..
~! 1111 """"'VI.... r:Uit."'• ICMfi'C f"') ...... ..,.... .,. ..._ r;a it& ICMl'C cnt1
Y-11'1 liid Ken HamliCiiL
Thooe lwo tDd their B o I t O a
-be"'···-'" will .. ,.,. tht Aapll
......,.le I '-&ht for a --HJ •.
Tbt lied Sox will be followed lolo = r;:; bf 111e 1etru•Ie:::J
lad'au. llld. tbt Cltv
_...l)J, t11t An&tl.i bold a 4-2 1• ad'flOtap ovtr the lied Sox
lildn>or Bill 111""1 bo!>e• Georg~
-(7.f) can ID&ke It 11-2 tonllhl .,.inst Dia E1lnrorth (7-6).
Alllloulb tht Alll•ls tr• •Ull ~ly helow Illa .500 level (S.
41), lbeJ''n tied for •lzlh ploc. tn What
II rtlll7 a r&<a fer M<Ond I• the
AJD111cu L•IUI· The Tl&trs ve
nbtl a.d•-hllf la front antl illOW no
1lpaof1et11111ap.
JtipeJ''I llthJ«M Ee 0 D 11 four
cameo behind Bo•ton (In fourth ) ind a
,_, of Ibo -mllh< pt:t them wtlllla otrildlll dlJtaace ol ttllrd place.
Tiit ::J•ll and lied Sox play P'rlday 1111111 ......, allamooa. Detroit
-laltra _, __ pm<
..i INft ton _. Monda1 nl&lll'• -ll'I Cllnlaad'1 lunl Tutodl.J tDd
•
CARL YASTIUiMSK!
Wedneod&J nJibb.
Tbt 'l'lltn. who nctllll¥ •••Pl a four-rame Hriu from lbe Anc•l.i In
Detroit, hokt u W bulp ov• the
Halos Vlus W.
Detroit dependa llrSel1 Oii tu , .....
1"111A!n -IU)'l \Jkt Willlt Horton, BUI
Freehan tDd Norm C.Ub. Tbe Ttur•
have IOClted 29 btll'Mtl la just 11
Jameo with the Angtll tbll _..., -
iuat tw,P1'by Of the aH Ume oppositJon
recort{ for ~ )'ear a,.m.t Ancel
pitcblner--th~=J~ bombed 1even apinat h,. bit f Frttllan ha1 olx. Cub our.
OCCCrew
Test Best
In Nation
By GLENN wmn: .,,.....,, ........
Oran1• Coaot Oollec•'• Clndarella 1-
-crew ftoe1 tu -ud moot dramlllc chellence of ., olready
. fantutic HUOD &I tbe RedCOltl takt
.., the top ahelll la the nation for the
rllbt to HJU'._ the Unltad St.ta at
the Olympic Gam" Ill Mexico Ctl)'.
UI ........ FRUSTRATt.NG VENTURE -Arnold Palmer smashes a shot out of the rough Wednesday during frug.
!rating play 111 the British Open golf tournament at Carnowtie, Scotland. Palmer fired a 77 for the lint round to trail the leaders by seven strokes.
Sports In Brief
Twins Lose Killebrew
Money Men
Reload Guns
For at Least 6 Weeks For Open
MINNEAPOLIS -The Minnesota
Twin1 learned Wednesday that slugger
Harmon Killebrew suffered .a tom
muscle in Tuesday night'• baseball
All.Star game and will be lost for six
to eight weeks.
The assessment of Killebrew's
injury and the period ol. his disability
came from Dr. Harvey O'Phelan, a
dlub physician who e x a m l n e d
Killebrew Wednesday afternoon here.
"His disability is relatively severe,"
O'Phalen 1aid. "He will be unable to
play for six to eight weeks."
O'Phalen described Killebrew's
Injury as 1 partial rupture of the
medial ham~g muscle. .......
WASHINGTON -Tbe Wublllctoa
WblPI defeated the Lot An1ele1
Wolves U Wednesday alP& t. a NerQ.
Amertea• Soccer Leape Game before
J,141.
Ju• Palleta tctre:d two 1oal1 ud
laad u u1ltt for tile Whlp1 u tbey
.. mlaate4 play lhroafiloat. ........
FULLERTON -Flonloer back Hal
Bedlole notified the Loa Angeles
Rams Wed.nelday that his career in
Ille Nllllonal Foolball Leasue bas
ended.
Oippers Play 2,
·Corona Wins 3
'
In AAU Tourney
Cout Qlpper1 lllht lo 1urvlvt In the
preliminary rounds ol the national · •
AAU water polo chunplon1hlP1 today,
fadnC 1be Jact Roll HVU and the
FooGllll C aquad at the Loe Angele•
Swim Stadlum.
Coach Jaclt Fullerton'• Cllppen fell
to Redondo, 7-2, W-ldlJ and I 1011
In either tllf today pull -out of the
toumty.
And defendlne champion Corona del
Mar'• A team take1 another day off,
loin& Into lffded play Oil Friday
aialnat an _.m to bt named
tonilbl Corona del Mar's B croup al••
ldvance1 to Friday11 fu.UUtlu aft.Ir
1COrlll1 lino viclor1M In WedDUday
battle.
Coach Ed Newlaa1'1 c b a p •
.-!Udondo -· 1 .. 2. OerrilDI, 7-2, and olopped LI Puento 3-
J In !he l!'llllllnl daJ of eomplllldon.
Dalo ll'ahn ud °"' OlrlllY l(>&l'ktd Newland '• team, accounting for aix ..... .....
CAllNOUSTJE, Scotland (AP) -
Arnold Palmer and Jack NicklaUI, the
Bedsole bad a . history of lmee two richest professionals in the golf
trouble and remained out ot action in world, set out today in the second
1967 alter coming to the Rams from round of the British Open
the Minnesota Vikings. A star at the Olampionship detennined to win.
University of Southern Calif«nia. Why?
Bedsole had played with Minnesota for Said Palmer, ol Latrobe, Pa.: ''The
three years. gremlins seem to be against me, but
..., ..., ..., when the day comes that I don't want
HENLEY-ON-THAMES, Eafland -to win, that's the day I quit.''
'l'\e C.raeU Uflrtwellht crew defeated Said Nicklaus , of Columb111, Ohio, "[
Harvard University by ! lJ1 lea~bt In am playing from tee to green better
a race watched by Prfnfe PhlUp, than ever in my life. But 1 ca.nnot
ha1band of Qaeea Elbabetll n, a& seem to get a putt up to the hole. Golf
Henley Royal Regatta today. here is different and you have to cope
Battling throurb fhoppy water on with it."
tlte rlver-swollea River namu, Palmer, with a 77 and Nicklaus with
defendlag c:laampl•• Conell eame a 75 in the first round over
from behind te defeat tta eld rtval ta Carnoustie's 7,2.52--yard par 72 course,
1eve11 mtnc.et _. 24 aeeollds la a hardly appeared to be immediate
MeHd-rood but of Ille Tbamtt cap major lhreall for the 1968 title.
for al&ldt. Nor did llol>erto de Vloemo of
., ,.. ., ~. tile defendlnc champion.
He, too, bad a 77.
NEW YORK -After week:a of near. The leaders alter the first of four 1a.
1ecret negotiations, and nary a threat bolt rounds were Britl.lh amateur
ol • strike, American Football League Michael Bonallact and En r 1 i I h
player1 have a new two-year contract profellional Brian Barnes, et.ct! at 10.
today. At 71 were two more Englllhmen,
The agreement, calling for Peter Mills and Maurice Bembridge,
increased. pensions, pre-season pay .and at par 72 were Billy Cuper, of
and medical benefits, wu hammered San Diego, Calif., along witt1 Tony
out in privacy. Jacklin of England, ~--'----''---~~~~~~
Baseball Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE
St. Louis
CinclnnaU
AUanta
S.n Francl1co
Pllilburlh
Philadelphia
Loi An1eiel
New Yott
Chica co
Houston
W L Pd.GB
53 30 .639
42 39 .519
43 40 .518
42 . ·42 .!00
40 41 .414
~ ~· ::
39 t• .47t
39 45 .!M
35 411 .422
10
JO
Ull
12
12\1
I!
13\1
14\1
18
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit
Cleveland
Baltimore
Bos to~
Minnesota
California
Oakland
New York
Chicago
Washington '
W L Pd.
55 21 .II&'!
47 39 .547
43 :r7 .538
42 38 .525
39 42 .481
39 43 .478
39 43 .478
36 43 .454
34 ff .438
30 47 ,31(1
GB
Ill
19\1
11\1
15
15\1
15\1
17
18\1
ZI ,....,.._
~ ...... '-'"' 11'""'1 N ) 91 OM ..... IMllMw U),
.. ,.. ''""-"' 1.$) " c:.t......... ''"""' ,.,,, ttllftt
"""1 DWtlt fl.Mkll M ! •t M~ f(,__ NI.
N-Yorlt 1"-'-.. ,, n. Qlce9 ("""911 1-1) el MH'#ltuk•, "'9flt
wnt1i..-(ltMCVM ... w <.--M> • ltlt"'-t IMCH•llY N ), 1111M ,..,.._
c~ .. o.-.....-.. .... •t CAUlrlrM """' o.tr.ilt el M""-f9, Mtfitl .._ Y-111 •I ('*'"9. llltllf
WuMnltoll •• I~ nl.iit
Orqftgt Co!1 Oldt1t 6 Mott Respcettd Lhlcoht·Mercvrv DtG!c-r
Johnson & Son
900 W. COAST H-AY, NIWl'O~T BEACH
642-0911 545-1271 Ill
•
Coach Dave Grant'• maneb will
aquare off •lalnlt tht top rated OUUit
in tbe mtion -Harvard UNvenlt 1-
plwi powen 1Uch M W•hinfton,
Stan!Cl'd Crew A11oclatton ...i Cal
Slat. (Long Beech) Ill heat two of
Friday'• Olympic Trials beeti at Lone
BeacltMtrlna.
Their nee ii due to re1 under way at
10:40 a.m. with the winner advancing
to Sunday llntll. Non-wtnner1 will go
into repechare Saturd11 tor a second
shot at makinc Sunday'• 1bowdown.
The -&mday will be.Ille U.S. repr11<Pative et the lllth 01,ymplad.
Groo~ lo reallotic about t h t
monumental chore facing hil crew.
"We're reedy -tbere'1 oothlng else
we can be:," he conlldt1. "We've had
exceptionally fine worll:outl thil week
and thanb to the experience of dril1in-r with Harvard we've made
IOID8 adjullmeull wbidl lllould belp
conUderablr ." ·
Grant chose not to elaborate on the
changes, for feu Harv.ard would rtlc.l
of hil 1tratec .
"Our kldl feel they .,., decided
underdogs against Harvard," Gre.nt
c<>ntinues. "We hope to give them a
raee -we 're not in it for second
place."
Other heat favorites Friday are
Penn and Vesper Boat Club, the
defending Olympic champion.
The Pirates wound up stiff workouts
on Wednesday and just had loosening
up sessions today, "to keep in tune,"
u Grant puts it
Orange Coast combined I t 1
outstanding shell with former Pirate
oarsmen now rowing for UCLA. Thus
the combination of Jim Jorgensen, Al
Pierce, John Baie, Owl Mareellu,
Dean Hanson, Dave Halliday, Bob
Newman, Eric Johnson and Geof
Strand will be handling the chore1.
Grant's group wu u nde f ea te d
during the regular season, eamnr an
invitation to the coveted
Intercollegiate Rowing Association
regatta tn New York.
There It placed MCODd to P ... ,
earning mUonal .acclaim.
Grant "111 the triall competltiOn
comparoble to the IRA, ucepl for
Harvard, Penn tnd Veoper.
Milwaukee Tourney
MILWAUKEE, WI.I. -M«1'1
profeaional golf r e tu r n e d to
Milwaukee today after a seven-year
.ablence u 14.1 proc and one amateur
were 1et to t.e off In tbt '200,000
Greater Milwaukee Open.
the MARK Ill
"TM ft'&Oft a•tAoritotfvtlJ
stri..i. d<rillwtw lndfotd..i
moeor ear o/ Uris geMtOtiotl"
OIDll THE '''' MAIK Ill TODAY
AND II ASSUl:ID
OF lAl:LY DILlVllT
IMMUIATI IRJftlT
AYAILAkl ON 1 ttt
uwcoue COMTINIWYALS
•
•
------.......... ---~--
Thursday, July 11, 19&8 DAILY PILOT U -
:Soderberg Hits 18, Yule l~~' Catholic F oothall All Stars
Chall enge Cit y Aces Tonight · ~ • I • ~But CIF Falls, 113-108
Cetholic griddel'$ a r e
ravored ·by 1-e-v-e·n polnt$
over their Loi Angeles City
rivals tonight in the Se<:ond
.o\nnual Blg 81'()(hers AU ·
star Football Gzme al the
Los Angeles Memorial
Coliseum. Kickoff h1 at 8.
rated by most College scout.S
as the N<>. I prep QB In the
Southern SeeUon.
halfback Dave M o c h ,
Gudf:na; and !lanker--spllt
ends Larry Smith, Manual
Arts. and Doug Bouman,
Fremont; fullback" Ml k •
Vickers, and 2 6 o ·pound
tackle Keith ( D l eaeJ)
Robinson, San FernaDdo; ~
and defensive back Rat. \
Youngblood, Jordan. at•
an:iong the toP-touted city )
players. !
7,333 /See
.Cage Duel
.At Forum
By GLENN WHITE
Of ""' hlty l'lllt ....
LOS ANGELES -City
All.Star1 shook off a reju.
~enated CIF attack in th e
last hQlf, rall}ing for a 113-
108 victory over the letter tn
the first-ever LA City-CIF
All-Star basketba:ll classic
Wedne9day night at the
Forum before 7,333 faflfl .
Two entries from the
O rang e Coast are•
contributed 29 points to a
losing cau!le as Corona del
M.ar's John Yule potted 11
and M ·acina'a Mark
Soderberg picked up 18.
Yule got tihe OIF's first
two poinU Of the night And
Sodert>erg led e spurt near
the eOO of the opening half
whicJh. sliced a 15-point
deficit to a 56~49 gap by
intermission.
The CJF was horribly
outclassed by the jumping
jacks-from Los Angeles that
first 20 minutes. Refusing to
pass , rebound or nm, coach
B.ill Armstrong's group
!ooked like .a arandlot team.
· However. the story was
reversed the last h a I f .
Clearing the boards with the
superior he!ight of Yule (6-7)
and Soderberg (6-81/t). the ·crF came to life with a
running game and zoomed
to an 8-point lead with five
ininutes to play.
But the City te lent
regrouped and with Yuie out
of actian with his lifth foul,
~ot back in gear.
• · Turnovers. which made
Armstrong's forces 1 o o k
particularly shoddy the first
Jtalf, came back to again
plague the losers in the
crucial closing momerits.
1
• • , • DAILY PILOT l"'lloto bj-LJ1t +1111~
WHO LL GET_ IT? -Manna .Highs Mark Soderberg (Chapman jersey) goes
between LA City stars Don Riley (40) and Scott English (42) for a rebound
during Wednesda)'. night's All-Sta~ duel at the. Forum. CIF ~earn .had to use
Chapma~ College J~rseys when their regular un1forms failed to arrive in time
NEW COACH
Dev• Wexm•n
Waxman
New Tar
Cage Boss ;
Dave W·a·xman. a product
ot UCLA coach J o h n
Wooden, has been named
vareity basketball coach at
Newport Harbor H i g h
Scl>ool, the DAILY PIL01'
learned exclusive!¥ today.
W·axman. 27, replaces Al
'l'he parochial s c h o o I s
team, CO<'Oacbed by George
Dena or Servi:te and Lou
Cvijanovich ol Santa Clara.
has been installed as a
slight favorite over the city
because of Uie presence in
the Catholic lliteup or Dena's
quarterback, Brad Wekall.•
and -All-American center·
linebacker Eric Patton ol
Mater Dei (Santa Ana).
Wekall became the CIF
Southern Section's fourth
all-time proficient single·
season yardage.maker in
1967 :when he gained 2,249
yards ~sing and running,
threw for 21 touchdowns,
and scored four himtieU.
He was All-CIF 4-A first
team, A I 1 ·Am e r i c a n
honorable m e n t i n n, and
Patton, &-2~. 220. has
been one of' the most sought·
after linemen in the country.
He wa1 twice All·CIF 4·A.
named to three major A·A
teams last fall, and virtually
a unmiimous choice as the
best lineman in California.
Regarded as ttle grlatest
prospect ever to come out or
Orange Coumy a
verjtable hotbed of prep
football -he's headed for
Notre Dame.
Ci-ty co-coaches P h i I
Loz-ano of San Fernanco and
Al Padilla ol Garfield, while
savoring the role o !
underdog, flashed w or d
from their March Air Force
B~se training camp near
Riverside that they have a
teW aces up their sleeve.
Two-time All-City flanker·
halfback Ron Carver and
quarterback Jimmy Sander,
Carson lTc:!_rrance)
All-comers Results
Hackney Who resigned after °""' <V•ll•vl l. Ectw•rds <Tuinni one year of service to enter 100 -1. le•• cul 1. E<1e1.reb !LI PV -1. s111ons 1e111nci.1 1. . •· b . S!.) l 01vl1 ISJI Cal ett) 'fl!M; 10.S Nomurt (Elltnd t l Helthl: 12·' J>I'IVB~ USllle5$. <MO ~ 1, Gor<Nn (UI 1. Wl11nel!.,, HJ -I, McGlvM)' !Hu11tl1>9lot1) l. 'I:he new SaJJor coach Cl u1t\ftl l. MurrlY CLll SI.) Tl"'" 5-1.0 E<1w1r<11 ITu1!Lnf a, ~lllNr.rod! fr E llO -· q, M1ccln1 (GWC) 1. M•irt (Tuj'lnl H'illi'I\' ...... ~mes om stancia High ~oc:c1 time: 1:m.1 cv~~.~I 3.1~:;:.~"'rc~l Jr1f.~ in Costa Mesa. where he Mlle -'~-Pati• 1u1 1. Fr•l'ldl cGwci 22-l l. H0¥1 (Muckll T "''" '::J.1.5 5P -I. Wheeler CPKltk 1) 1. Lewl1 served .as Bee boss for one 10tiH -1·. Edell"'!" (LI 11.1 Timi: iFv i J. 0.111111 !E11•nc:l4il 0111-•: »
season and jayvee tutor two '·\~LH _ 1. H•'" 1E11WKl•I '· Tj -1. E""'•rd1 1Tu1nn1 t
camp .. 'g Oemnlclr.i CCdM) Time: 17.D Miil ll!Ckl"Odl !Tu1!1nl .). Ktn"'"" ICMi
r\S, Ml~ Wtllt -1. Ovu1on (51rldersl J. Dllllntl: lW Waxman lettered three c~orrv cc .... .ui l. o.mn1c111 1c<1M! 011cu1 -1. Wtieo1er lP•c<t1c:11 2. Tl 1 061 Yt!n CP.1clflaol l. Loutet. (Elltndtl ye~s as a cepter·forward ~:_:,. Mictllllno cui •nd M~Jmbo<• 01111nc1: n1-t
for W od , · -t B . !UI Heltht: IH 3-mllr -1. g••n ICM/ !. StrnoM 0 ens m16., y ruins. HJ _ 1. SM!ld1 1Gwc1 1. Sct1m111 tO•-•j l. owllne M•l•r Dell
A •• J'u . h I d th IOCCI tnd Hov i !Mudd) Ht!91'11: 6-1 Tlmt : I :3'.0 nior e p aye on e u _ 1. swiu tE111ncl•/ 1. RneY Jlllflllr Hllfl team which made the NCAA (CMCJ i. Ktn<lt'dv !CMJ o 111nce: :io iou -1. ,,,....,.,., 1s1. JoMJ 1. 1-16 llll Mr (Nit) Timi: 11.2
tourney and placed fourth. SP _ , .. "'"°"'1t' rucn 2. M•nl• '.a -11 Sc-n1er fCMl t. H1un
1'h f II · (CMI 01111nce: fi·!lo) \!'111ncl4il 2. l1rnen CCMI Time: e 0 OW1ng Ye a r TJ -l~urrtv CL ll $1.) 1. Kennedv -~l-1. Murr•v CFHHJ J, ONn (UJ
Wooden's group won the ,<c~1c~i _ 11~11vt;n~~/l,''7'irit:c'"~~ T1m1: 1:•1.•' conference but lost out in Gwertz c1u111"1 01111nc;e: 13f,·' (c":.!11• J: A.I::~~ 'c'U!1;i::1•J..1i ¥!'..'::
the NCAA regionals to s"J1c'!';11N81 i ·Go~~~~'/t, .. i:rwf,~ck1i s:1~.1
A
. lime: 11 :12.0 10HH -1. 11911 .. r !NHJ 2. Htun rtzona State. HI•" sc11oo1 jE•t1ncl•l t. 1c11o11tt11r ICM! Time:
Waxman believes in • 1...\:.1;;;1 \. o;s.,~:.1rrt.~11T?me~·~:.j ~1.~~Hi. (cM:-1. ~~.JEc~~"f1flmi:·
pressure defense Md a '!'.!& = 1\.A~~~~ <f.re~,l~i'i: 121m1>1t1 16·~11 _ 1. H•Y• H•l•"'' .. 1 running offense. ··Newport !Mt rltt•) l. Haun tE111nc11 1 T1m1: HJ -1. NeYm•nn ce1t•ncl1l t.
h h d
~.1 Sclloen11r !CMI l. Tatnlln (CM) as a a fine basketball 110 -1. L1".ii:1 cs11 1 t Jen"1"'t Hr.ru: ~ program throughout th e ~~~· ,,&,'.~ ~ Ttiom"°" IP1c111c1 ,,,_,r ... I. (f:;m•~; ci:1'~"'1'tLll -• I f I . Milo -1. Prle1t tCMl 1. McTtgfll!r Oll!tnc;•: IM years auu ee certain !P1c111c11 J. Oetn CCM! T!m•: ,,n.o TJ -1. Ntum•nn CE1l@nci1l t
We'll have • s f \ 10HH -1. Edwt•cts (Tu111n) 1 Tatnlln ((Ml l Smllfl ((Ml Oltllnce; uccess u Kec1r.1er 1v11t.o~1 J.' Hlbb• CPtcltlc•l u.o · ·
[1111')' ..... AAMCO .. u.n" .....
tll1n 10.000 tr1 "1rnl1lllon prollf-. ·
You aet fr•• towin" 1 fr .. ~ c:tl.clr, f.111, .tfh:llllt MNlc...-..t
tim11 !ft bl"--ttq. AM wWi
MMCO. Y'OUf" ~ -1111'
prottc:tM b)' -MIO AAMCO C-
l1rs c:a1t to c:out. ~ IN'""" _, • ...,, ..... -...--... y __ ....,,....
• ,..,
COSTA · MEJA
1741 ... ..,.. •• 646-1"6
G•rden Grove .. , ...... .,._ .....
S•nt• An•
.... ..-
m •· P int 51. . ........... ..,.,..
OVER 6".l :..A •.\r-.
"., :_;. If'.:", c", •
•
-.
Down by 111-108 witb 20
seconds to-play, the ball was
. thrown errantly and the City
t>idted it up, hitting its final
. ·_bucket with three seconds to , •.
season." Waxman confides. T1me: '·" ).mll• -'· Fit:kh•• CNHI t. Murr1v ~.,,.. .... ~ ...... Z.7 .......... S ........ ~ ................. , .. ~1r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ...... ·;"';;;";;;;-~·;;;;·~·~"~·;•;·~·~"~··;';';·;·;~;·;··;;. .. ;'';;;:"';';""';::;;'~"~'~·~··;;. ............ ;;;;;;; .. ;;; .................. m;,
for the first-ever Wt between the two star groups.
Larry Morris of Compton
-the guy who spent the
first half trying to
outdribble the City -and
Sam Martin of the winners
each scored 23.
Hollypark
Entries
'
'
In ttie prelim i nary
detiacle, the CIF AA Stars
-blasted the A Stars. llll-62. gw;p aW!iftt11QM~--I
.. I Cttd CJ Ttullllo} 114 1 Cll' STAlll OM> ... 11121 CITY STARS F Yulf 111! ...••••••. Envll"° (OJ
F Motrll C2ll ,. ............ Cltrt< 1131 c Sodetbe•ll (11) •.•..••.••• JllleJ (111
G We1tp!\1I (22) .-........... Allen CS\ G Ktndtll (21l .•.....•. , Adol~ (20
Sco!"l1111 1ub1: CI F ALL·Slt'I -·Albllrl {J), W1llft1 (JI, Tflompson (IJ; Cllv AU-$t1r1 -Slutrt (,). Hunm1n
(4), Sh•W {IOl. S!tCWIO Cl ), Mortin (1)).
Htllllmo: Cltv A11·Sl•fl 5'. (IF Al l-
Sttr1 '9.
'Iii' STARS Utl ::::~f\N) 'Iii.I.' ITAlll
F Me()wmotl (11) •. . .•.•. Ntll (l l F TiefMM 121 ............. l lt lr (10) ' C ~ (7) ... •• . . .• . . • •• Slrl ll Ul
G KlrtMli. (121 ••..••..•• lltllf V I'" G (l.eA.tllnd C6) . • . . . • Dou1l11J ID)
korlnt 1ubl: 'A' Atl-S1tr1 -Dt'Jon (11, Smll!I (JI, ll•r (7). $0rtMOn l 'l ' 'AA' All-5l1t1 -e u..-Ull. Troller
l'I· H•..,,... IJl• WtllDft OU, Sulllv•n ~ , Wl9gl111 l , Trlllllo (SI. H1lttlmo: ' ' All·Sltf'I D . 'A' All·
'11r1 U.
Fish Report
lt•Wl"ORT UNYtJ'I Ltck.,) -1'1
"'lllef'I/ HI t lbt_.., 1.138 bill. 10
-lie, 1 b1rt.-clld1. J vellowl1ll, 11 rock cod. fArt'I L111!11111)-61 tl'llltrJ;
1' bonito. '21 blu. XI 1tbtcore. SAN Dl•GO (l"I. L11n t I-I I'
1n1ltf'I: 1.n. 11blcor1. 1111 ve11-i111.
FlllST JI.I.Cl. 1-111' m\lea, l YHr
a11h. Cl1!ml"'· Put1t MODO. (l1!mln1
price '5000.
Freddie 0 .P. (W Hlrltck)
Kln.g J~QUlll (0 Pl~cel
·Kkldtr'1 L'lrc {W M>lhcrr.evl
Cllf:'VI'• Otllvhl (M V1'""zuel1l
Eslodo I J P1lomlna)
LIY1'"1" Monh! (J TrvllUo)
Iris.II Empire !E Mf'dl"t l
katlilll Imp. CA Plnte11I
·~ '" ". '" >M
'" '" '"
SECOND 1:.1.CI. ' tvrlonfs. ' & ' vffr old• brf'd In C1Htornl1. Clt lml,,..
Pur11 :MOO.). CUllmint Prke SI0.000.
llrvnldl CW H1r11d:) >M
'" "'
111-Mlslerv Ul C1mptd
M1bel'1 Sl1h!r !0 Vt ltl-11 °""'""'' Klnv (W Mlhcrnf!v! (1ndv llunnv U TNIUIOJ
Ttk1 A Trk> (0 Pierce)
Kid Around IW Htrrl1l
Otvkhon Coun!Y CL Plnctv Jr.I
A1111·8an A"ll Ill (llancol W!lfl Gltmour !S Trtvlna)
lleno F1ctum I" Pineda! DllUbtln Holl tM V1h!n1~l1l
• ...,_ •N1ltlll
C11"°"" I E Mf'dln1l ~our And Score (0 P1erc1I
'" •• "' '" , .. ". ,.
'" '"
••••• .•. Si ' :cw• cs; -=:•Ki!t?.&. tA &'!ii
Race Results
••••••• ...... ,.-... owo""•"'--"'"'"'"..,"""''"'""~ooo,l!&!ll§L .... nz•••
HOLL YWOOO f'Atllll'. Jt•IUL Tl
WIDN•IDAT, JUL T 11. IHI
C"-•AR AND l"AIT
"IJllT RAC• -' lurklfte1. l v11r o-1111 brld 111 C.Uh!rnlt . CUl1rnl"9. Pur11 -· Trltd N' Trvt IA f'!Mcl91 16,611 l .1CI •.1CI
Le¥tk>lt'I l"thlf IW Mtllorne'i'I ••• ••• 11.olll
Kodltk Kid (J Gonqlt1)
TIME -1.11 '/5. ALSO RAH -L1rl1v'1 Ltd. LU'
GUii, Sou'!' ll u19r, Ntt!vt lliv. Rule1,
A-lltl. Amllfr %""'''' S.1!11 ROH,
"''"-Rulff ll•t. NO SCll.ATCHES. •
l•COND II.AC• -6 tvrlfln9s, l '"'
old• 11r..r Ill Ctt!fOrlllto. Clllm!"9. '""' -· lllunl'IN CM '1'1111i.l t.• 5.11 '·olll W1rriot Bl!O (J Gor1111t1I S.• 'Jiii
lolld Eddi. !A l"IMlllll J.ot
TIME -1.11 115.
ALSO RAN -11-1tton. Gtlf•l 1'
Min. Mu,,11, Ml11tr tlldttboul. Kl ...
Of TM Wkid, Gv1>1r ·-· Rilllt't COl'l'ltl. G1!1rtnOW11.
NO ICll:ATCHIS.
OAILT DOUa L•, J•Tl'IM lit' .J ............... ,. ....
' Tltlll:D ll:AC• -S\.'I tv0•1n1•. J YH'
old rntldefl ootrt & """-. Cllln'l1,,.. ·~-... -S-J ID H11n a,• t.• '"°' T• IH .. (V•lenNtlll 1.a 1.#
Wte Wllllt WI"°"" {A PlftlOI) ....
TIME -I.ti l(L
ALSO llAN $11:1fmk OK.,.,
Dtll9tlllul """"""'' II I In rn ¥'I ti I .
Cl'lf"lt...ilt. Otlldl, °"" 11:_, Norft'I. Mt.
Noth. CHlt'• lh!llY. SCRATCHED -We""' ...,_,
Dvf!wr, Ill" R""'tll:' ·-·1 t"....,,
.... ~l,SUJI~.
~ll:nt It.AC• -t'-111' "'l.._ 3
.... • 1'MI" ... -\9tftl. Clllml..., .. _ ..... .
A ....... fJ t.rMertl '·" ••• J.111
1'1111 Of Tl'OUIJlt IW Ktrritl '·" J,ot McYtl (W IY'"'9nl J.il
TIMI -1..0 t /J.
ALIO ltAN -Tiki A Tri,, llatll
11"111 V!Mf Jr .. C ... r KN, In A ........,.., Mfllw ~ M .. T~
Llftk. l"Mlr'i '°'"'· 4hlll Alftll. Kll:ATCHIE'D -O't c~. ltW.1 ~ ~ ~ • .,.. ·-· •WTM ll:olC• -J """""-'· I .,....,. .. (llt""t ... ll"v"'9 ......
l'lddlll"I aO"f (0 VlllSOutl)
JG.Ml 5.60 J.60
N!ccalortl (M Y1r>e1l 3 . .!0 7.60
00..S.lln Nevtf !J Trvl!lle) '·00
00-Flnlll'lfd 7nd, dl$111Hlil!ed Ind
..,.~M 1111"".
TIME -1.7] !IS.
ALSO ftAN -Te C1rtltos, Oe"dv'1
Glrl. T. Kiri, LOVI N'$M'I, J1d'1
Alolle. '
$CllA TCHEO -Ci'!oppa. l"rlnc111 111"!1, ,,,..., Eml'lre. Prine~ Jullt'h.
llXTH llACI! -5\lt turk>n11. 1 Yffr
old flllltl. Allow•r.c:t1. P~r11 UOOO.
Comm !SSlt V CJ
Gon11lerl IJ,1(1 A.Ill J.'°
PrOYI II Girt IW Htrlld<) 1.1CI l .00
T~1:~1d~ei.~i5~J L•rntiettl 1.61l
ALSO RAN -Curr• Mylle tv.
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Mtt!CH"le's ~. Petitt Owl. Miii
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Ive Sllaw )tarts 6:45; Co11t. S1111. fro1t1 2 P.M.
24 DAILY PILOT Thursday, July 11, 1968
Area Golf News
Costa Mesa Gains
SWING THE CLUB WITH YOUR FEET
Obviously I do not Intend that
·you take the headline on this
column literally. However, many
golf instructors do teach "from
the bottom up," starting with
proper footwork. I can't think
ol • better place to begin talk-
ing about the golf swing.
Share of Revenge
Two keys in the golf swing
.are proper wei&ht transfer and
proper balarice. Both depend
directly',9" ·proper footwork. If
your fHt and lower body move
the right way at th8 right time,
the rest of you-including the
club Itself-will follow smoothly
and properly.
Assume that your weight is
more or less equally distributed
between your feet as you ad-
dress the ball.
On your backswing (illustra·
lion #1), your left heel raises
slightly and your left knee
swingi back to point behind the
ball. As this occurs, your weight
is shifting to·the INSIDE of your
right foot. ..
The very first move of your
do'°'nswing should be to return
your left heel to the ground and
shift your weight back to your
left (illustration #2). At the fin·
ish of yoµr swing, most weight
will be on your left foot.
• 0 1Ni NAf'L ,...... ...... -. ~. •.., --
PU? PONEl IACK INTO YOUR SWINGI· -With the h.lp of Arnold
Polt111r'I Uluttn1t•d book!.t, -r .. Shots ond Fairway Wood..• S.rd
2~ oncl o •lf1CkbMd1 ~ •nwiop. to Amokl Pol~ In CON or fflt1
Charlton Takes Lead
In Kona Lanes Action
Al Chartton, veteran
Southern California. bowler
from Riverside, took over
the lead Monday night in
Kona Lanes' West Coast
Match Game Eliminations .
Mesa), 39. Bill Klotz CHun·
iington Beacll), 40. Larry
Schoenfelder (Costa Mesa),
55. Dick Braasch (Fountain
Valley), 56. Jim Jones
(Westminster).
Clly of Coew Mesa gained
A'l!leaaure of revenge Fri·
day with a 11.f/1 victory owr
a teem' comprised of state
officio.II In the second an·
nual event between tile two
bodies.
The win avenged t.he
state's 37\1 to 3414 victory
of la.st year.
Bob Wlgmon of Cosio
M~ was medalist low
gross wttb en 80 while low
net was woo Charles
Moli>n (87-17-70). \.
Team low net was
fired by Wlgmcre .
Curran of C.osta Mesa and
Frank Lovett· and . Harlan
Ohde " State of California.
Men's club res u 1 ts for
weekend competition on the
Los Lagos course find Lin
Shepperlon the low gross
winner with a 75.
Low net honors went
to Jim O'Shauncey's 78·11·
67 '11iH.J.e Ken Harri& was se·
cond with an 88-2.MS.
Third place went to B 111
Wallace . (82-n.69) and
fourth W)B.S garnered by
Willard Lechner's 85-15-70.
Ohuck Roberts, R a y
Rinderkn echt', Alan
Chirgwin, Phil Taormina
and Jack Valasek won dle
Blind Bogey with a 72.
In a "Tin Whistle" event
Monday, in women's club
action, Vi Hoskins fired a
94-17-77 (47) to win first
flight honors. M a r i I y n
Hiestand's 99-Z0.79 (44 ) w·as
good foc second.
Rita Kem took honol'6 in
ttie second flight with a 99·
25-74 (52) while Bea Regan
was second with a 107-28-79
(49).
Third flight honors went
to Lenore Wahrenbrock's
122-34-88 (37) followed by For 28 games of the four·
month tournament, Charlron
haS a 211 eVerage and 5,927
pins.
Oil Ci Loo Rita England's 12tl·36·84 ty p (36) and Elise Stipes' 123.35.
. 88 (34 ).
The field was cut from 120
bowlers to 60 Monday night
and the cutoff deadline
seemed to ignite the field.
High scores were the order
of the evening. Bob Perry
of Arcadia rolled an 86.3 set
and Joe Mavrinac of Los
Angeles went even higher -
he posted a 935.
Orange Coast area stan·
dings: 4. Roy Wilson, (Costa
Mesa), 8. Joe Mintzer
( Fourrtlain Valley ), 9. Larry
Keller (Westminster), 17.
Clyde Lacher (Dana Point),
29. Fred Bernal (Costa
Set to Fold Maxii1e Assmus took Mesa
Linda honors with a net 64.
The Huntington Beach
Summer Baseball "league",
consisting of two teams,
Huntington Beach a n d
Marina, appears doomed
today after the second
oancelation in two weeks
due to lack of players
showing up for the contests.
Tuesday night, coach Ray
Allen of Marina was greeted
by seven players while the
opposition, Hun tin gto n
Beach, could only scrape up
five bodies.
Scheduled for July 201s a
String Tournament Dinner
Dance for the men's club.
Following the goU event, a
dinner dance for contestants
and their guests will be
featured until I p.m. Cost
per couple is $12 .50.
Irvine Coast
A field of 256 players, with
c-elebrities from the world of
entertainment, f.ootball , golf
tennis and business mixed
in. tee off Thursd·ay lJ'Orning
in the first round of the 13th
annual Member-Guest Golf
Tournament at Irvine Coast
Country Club . • crossword Puzzle
·ACROSS
l Fish 5 Drop heavlly
9 Acadtmy
4) Before:
Comb. form
44 Perfume: V1r.
• ..
"' ' '
Smith and Tom. Qu:fnn were
second with 65 in men's club
action.
Saturday's action in a like
event had Tom Hudson end
Bill Schauppner finishing in
a deadlock with Fred Pat •
terson and Emil Sorenson
w!t'h 61s. ....._.
Tied for second was Bob
Yardley and George Hessik
along with Charles Andres
and Vern Schauppner at 62.
A Jack and J ill Tourney
on Sunday ended with the
fu·ursome of Ralph and
Blanche Comptoo and Paul
and Margaret Rile taking
honors with a 136.
Mission l'lejo -
Dick Davis, UC Irvine's
basketball coach, captured
lo;v gross honors wi1h an 80
in the El Die'blo flight at the
second annual Los Bora-chos
Golf tournament h e I d
recently at Mission ViejG
Goll Cluh.
Bill Naylor and Cal Loop
tied for second with 82s.
In tile championship flight
low net honors were won by
Jo.hn McCray with a 58.
Taylor Richardson, defen·
ding champion, was seeond
with 64. Loop, Tommy Jef·
fries and Alex Bowie all tied
for third wit'h 68.
Swallows .flight winner
was Tony Moiso with a 70
(91-21) while second went to
Dr. Bob O'Callahan's 71 (99 ..
87·16) and third was cap·
tured by Don Zellner's 77
(106·29 ).
Tom Colvin's 144 was tbe
highest g·ross score, giving
him the Los Borachos flight
title. Second went to Frank
Feh.se's 135. ·
H11ntington Be...,Jo
The men's club cham·
pionship is moving into the
second round at Huntington
Beach with six feet for the
ch·ampionship fiight to date.
T1hose first round wiooers·
are Dave Churchley, Bill
Perry, Troy Caraway. Bill
Ball, Randy Carter and Lou
Gifford.
First round losers fall into
second third and fifth
fli ghts.
First flight survivors are
Bud Harris. Bill Bayless
and Ray Jordan while Clyde
Frisholz, Andy Parnell and
Don Vinton are locked up in
the fourth flight.
Six1'h flight roles have
Norm Rice and Jim Ayres
in the fold.
Seactiff
1';:::=;:=;:=;:=;:=;:=;:=;:=;:=;:=;:=;:=;:=;:=;:=;:=;:=;:=;:=;:==:1 freshma n 1;: 14 Prepositi on
15 Htv ln g
maturt seed
45 Girl i11
a so ng
46 German
canal
Competitors i n c I u d e
Charles "Buddy" Rogers of
Lakeside Golf Club, Tony
Trabert Qf Bel Air, Glenn
Davis of Los Serranos,
for-mer U.S. Walker Cupper
Johnnie DawS<:ln of Palm
Springs, Granny Lansdell
and George Yardiey of
Irvine Coast and hotel
magnate Edward J. Crawley
of WHshire.
Seacliff remain~ bus y ·
over the weekends with
Pennsalt Chemical Co. due
to invade the greens on
'l'hursday, Dupont Co. on
Frtiday, Division of
Highways on Saturday end
the New·man Club of Long
Beach set for Sunday.
Co-Hit
Plws
Continuous-Open Noon 16 Induced
to follow a courst:
2 words
11 Chara cter
In Gr.
mytholoOY 18 Finished
19 Change 20 Stru;g lt In opposition
21 Brick plant
structures 22 let cream
holders 23 Unexpected
. hit play
25 Diagram
dr awn on a plane
27 lllotor truck
28 Official endorsement
29 Rotun d
WALTER t.4ATIHAU ift 32 Qutbtc
"A GUIDE H>ll: un iversity
THE MAR.RIED MAN " 35 Hlrtd
Seth l'lctu•n lft ceior soldi er , ,._ ___________________ ...,..,
1
37 Laboratory
1.-chtm lcal
MOMI OP •OCKINO (MAii lOOIS
709 ~AST BAl80A l lVD. \
IAtlOA PtNlllSUlA· ,13-4041,j;
1" J1 J
Gl.1rTY •••
VII RANCE
H.W • .,., 5,. & ftMI WHI!, n4-
lnt J11ly 16. Co•rtn1H1 W-4 ..
Set. & 51111. fra"' 2:30, Nftlrttly
5llOwj 6:30 & f :JO, _,,,_
W•tt Oll111Y't
"NATUll:l'S HALF ACltl"'
~ . I 7 r
38 Kind of
rectptlon
l'I Arabi al\
nobleman
40 Ktpt with in
bounds
42 Europtan
1 jl 3 4
..
•
47 Obs cure
51 Held Ont's ground·
54 Value Sb Canada's neighbor:
Abtir.
57 Mrirlc un it
58 Fail to
Include 59 Appara tus : Comb. form 60 Ra ised structurt 61 Frtnchman's
n1mt
62 lmpulst
towa1d a ;oal
6l Landless.
labortrs
64 Par t of
tht body
bS Bt in want
DOWN
l Vesstls Z Rtduc t to
nothing J Ra isid
platform .
4 Rtd or
Whitt·-· S Tritd out
6 Vascular
glandu lar
0(9an
7 Arranged so as to ptrmlt ingress
8 Showecl
effect of
ht at
".! Appease
10 Fr ui t 11 Brltlslt
statesman
lZ Study
ploddingly
13 Focitba!I
players
21 Shade of blue
24 Slip away
2b Fabr ic
28 Unusual
body
temp@raturt
29 Reputat ion
JO Parchtd
and barien 31 Ancl t nt
inarltlme
city
32 Source of
llght
\
Randto SI
Jack Kirkwood of Ha· In a best ball of partners
cienda Country Club and on Sunday. Hal Schreur and
Ted Tiberg of Irvine Coast Andy M.auro took bonort
scored 253 last year and with a 62.
7/ll/68 went on to win a sudden A three·way tie existed fOr
33 Acidity death playoff with Walter ~ with Elmer \\'.o?d'
34 ···Infra: Raymond of Irvine Coast and Gil Young, Frank Jtbian
See below and Bob Steach of Mesa · and Elmer Brown and Jim
"
35 Technical Verde to garner the t.iree· Dupuie and Elmer Hamina
school day tourney last year. all scoring 63s. subject . 3b Upright post They will defend their t1-Fivt teams scored Ms for
JS After the tie. third place. ln tihe deadlock
appointed Andy Devine. motion pie· were Jim Roy and J im
41 ~~~m~ndos ture star, will serve as the Hitchman; Robert Boucher
4z Similar tournament marshell. and Hal Smith; Ed Wewitt
45 Fumltur1 Bill Kern and Clarence and Bob White : Ade O'Noo.1
Item · Miller took fir~ W::th a 63 in and Chuck Dilsaver: and
46 Hol y book a. better ball of partners Robert Timmey and Charlie 47 Saline · event Wednesday. R. W. B'-'-. solutlon ht.11
48 Ext ravagant -------'--------------
49 Prevailing
mode of procedure
50 Obsolete
5l Hit S2 Hollow bul Id-
. In; unit
53 Man's namt ·
55 -'ugury 59 Ste 3Z Down
• •
SOFT SELL SAM By Marvin My.s
• .------; :--....
[ Telf!l\OIJt;:" T
I
I
I
.-
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• -• ·-.., ......... -• . ........... .,. • "'lr"7 ............ ---~----,._.-·~~----~--~-~~~-.,,---~---.......... --""T'-... ----~------
Ott the Board
A Dark Horse
In Surf Circles
By CRAIG LOCKWOOD
Of tr1t EMii~ ,lie! lttff'
The face on thti screen seemed to be looking past the
c~er~, past i~ and beyond. Heat shimmered. blurring and
distorting the image of the young surfer with the board
tucked under hi! arm walking down the railroad track at
Tre9tl.e's.
"Lionel ... Trane ... Mytinger," said Greg MacGil·
livray spacing the words carefully.
"One of the dark horses of the world of surfing • , • "
That was three years ago, and that film was called tbe
"Performers.'' .
For brief moments people au over the United States
W?uld see one of,Orange County's finest surfers performing
wtth a pace, style, and tempo that is the particular trade
mark of "'ITane."
And yet, Trane's true identity remains unknown.
"I'm a simple person," he explains. "l feel cOmfort-
able being local.
"I've never surfed other than locally . , . NewPorf., Hunl-
lngton, Laguna, Doheney .. , J movt'between thOISe points."
Develops Notable St11le
fhUrsdlJ , J11I~ 11, 1968 DAJLV >!LOT 25
Connell Easesto 15th Wiri
On LePage's One-hit Gem
Connell Chevrolet racked while Marina wa5 taking i llP a 1coreless tit with
up its 15th straight victory tl--0 forfeiture from Brea. Huntington.
in Connie Mack baseball which showed up with eight Huntington's P·at Murphy
action as the undefeated players at Golden West singled In ltle fifth with two College. out for the only safety of.f
Costa Mesa nine swept to a Con.i-ell struck for six l'un.s LePage. He struck out 12
7.0 win over Huntington In the fifth inning to break while walking two.
Harbour behind tibe one·hit iiii••iiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiaOiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiWiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij
pitching of Joe LePage at
TeW inkie Park.
In allowing the opposition·
one hit, it marked the third
game in a row that CoMell
pitchers have limited the
opponents to ooe. hit or less.
Ottier action had San
Clemente blastin.g W e s t •
Grove to the tune of 18-6
MVllll1191C'" 000 000 ~·~'ii Cormell 00} 061 •-1 t O
Con"'ll C~tvrolet (II •• .. tt 1111 l 0 0 0
3 1 3 1 1 l 1 0
l I I O l I 1 0
l : l l 1 I 0 0
JONES ·TIRE SERVICE
Trane, now Z3, working In obscarity and frequent·
ly alone, bas developed one of surfing's notable 1tyles.
Trane's surfing reflects his indJviduaUty and crealfvlty,
hl1 ability to explore movement and direction, and then
lo expand and apply.
"I'm an extreme person ... or at least I'm moti·
vated by extremes frequently. I pick things up and drop
them, but I'm stuck with surfing," he pys.
WORLD'S CHAMPION -Nat Young, current World's Champ from Australia
1s shown in a fantastic ride at Honolua Bay, on Maui where this segment of
"The Hot Generation" was filmed. Young is riding a small V-bottom board.
1 0 ; i 2! J • '
"ft is so important to me that 1ny vocabulary won 't
permit me to cover it. ·
"The feeling Is one of those things that complet.el~
absorbs me ... objects movint through water o .-. the
1ymbolism is like life, In maiiY respects."
Coneepf Explained
Trane explained the conoept in more detail:
"I guess I mean the interplay between board anrl
wave. You have these two different mediums ... then
add speed, force, and direction and you begin to see what
l mean."
If that takes a little whi_le to figure out, Trane won"t
mind. It took him nine years of surfing to develop it.
'"I see many surfers as simply unliberated. They put in
hours of effort and yet never understand that no matter
how they pursue stylized periormance they'll never achieve
real style unless they abandon an imitative approach.
.. The individual bas to abandon his desire to impress
his peers with some aspect of surfing he has only copied,
and not ,developed."
Surfers Separated
Abandoning the Imitative approach, concentratlni:::
on understanding exactly what Is happening between
board, wave and rider -this Is what will 1eparate the
liberated surfer from the imitative surfer.
When it eome1 te boards, Trane, like most of to.
day's surfer11 bas abandoned length for the added dJ.
ritenslons afforded by the Smaller vehicles.
Ne"' Board AHord• Speed
Hamilton
Death Tale
Squelched
Surfing
Scene
" Recent rumors th at!..----------•
fGrmer Orange C G u n t y
surter Billy Hamilton died
in an automobile acciOent
near Honolulu were today
sq u e I c h e d by Greg
Ma c G i I l iv r.a y , of the
MacGillivray -F re em a n
movie team.
"I was talking to Billy just
before l. left. and he was
definitely not dead, he
wasn 't even tired !" Mac-
Gillivray said after arriving
on Saturday from Honolulu
where he had been for 31n
weeks showing his film
"Fr~ and Easy" whi"ch
features Hamilton
Brooks Surf
Tournament
Is Saturday
The county's old e 1 t
surfing contest, the. annual
Brooks Street S u r f i n g
Tournament will be held
Saturday, 8 a.m. at
Laguna's Brooks St r e e t
Beach.
The e-0ntest is limited t'o
Laguna residents only, and
will include the following
categories:
"The new shapes afford speed, and stability in conjunc· performing in H a w a ti an Senlor Mens surfing
tion with maneuverability. This is a new kind of maneuver-surf. .Junior Merus surfing
ability ..• there is no hesitation. the board is right there Women's surfing "There •eems t• be "" Se•' b d · with you as you move. This has changed surfing -and my " "" • 10or mens oar racing
surfing in particular -considerably." stopping this rumor" Mac-Junior mens board racing
Wave structure and theory occupies a good deal of Gillivray said. Mens body surfing
'T'rane's thinking and he is as articulate on this subject as "The Hobie Shop gets Four place trophies witl
Hawaiian
Junket Is
A Success
For .Jim Freeman and
Greg MacGiHivray, Orange
Cotmty surf movie makers
their recent Hawaiian trip
was a super success.
Wtll•GtOVt !$1 .. • J:;lm1]1, Jh ' • ~r!'r n ' ' B e, f ' • Neumann, lb ' ' McK~n, 11-tf l l SllntY. d -rt
MerbrllA. < I • Hicks, 1'b ' • M1ck, p ' ' RllUf!ll, lb ' • To tats " '
tt 1111 ' • l • • • • • ' • ' • ' ' ' j • • ' '
They had three 'l'!eeks of ~.n ci.m.ntt 1111
perfect weather, sunshine. 11."cnAn, u ·~ ~ "1 111~ ~·
four to five foot south-shore ~i&:~~1~: r,b ! ~ ~ 1 ·'
-Wh•n You Buv Th• 1st Tir• at Our Low Prlc.-
SIZE T11Mlen llacliwoll t 11befft6 ww..w.11.
1st TIRE 21ul TIRE l"TIRE 2114 TIRI -----'"6.50-1 l 14.60 7.30 1.00.i 1 17.SS 8.78 '·" --·---7.75-t 4
7.75.15 16.40 8.20 19.35 9.68 •••
:::::~: -18.is--9.43~121.ao ~o.90 -1.»
-::!~::: 21.95 f0.98_1_2J:SS 11 .78 -1.U surf, millions of coeds from 6~:~~;~~ ib ~ ~ I j t
exotic far-off places like Sll•..-ra, ,, l 1 1 l I L.,-,---,-----,,--=-,'---,--,--,-.,--,--' ~~~~. ~~:aa'. . ~!d ~~o:J !~~;~~ :11; ·,, 1~ 1~ li j' Alsl ,,.;~,A.,,N,, ·D····A~·.'''D"9' ·STkiHI 1i10• ocnly-.45ply .....
sellout crowds at six of our. ___________ 1 • ~i~yt.~~owings of "Free and ' ~
But ttie movie makers ;_T~E:MfO • F2utl s;1,-0$ri9,in•3' '9'"5ipm•nt ·-··-·
were too busy setting up ~ _
showings at H on o I u I u ' s i for Mott C..
Roosevelt High, or surfing
themselves to worry about filming any H a w a ii an f N'!:'.1.V TlllE GUARANTEED RETREADS
footage for their n e w . a1c•ttfOASNIA ~ ANY SIZE l:I~.~~tion, now beio g i!\!Ei;isi'A~UM ~ WHITEWALL
w~.!~~r ot:; .. s~~o~~ ~~ ............................................ ~
Gillivray . .v f
Yai And Company
Ar• In Town!
..
he is in other areas. States Trane: be awarded. "Waves may be long, paralleling the beach. I call this phone calls nearly every A skia..OOard event will be BOSTON
length the 'floor space.' But your immediate, actual work· day from all over ttie held for ctdldren 12 and
i ~
Laguna Club
ing area on the wave is short ... 15 feet horizontally, and country asking if it is true." under. Gels Sponsor RED SOX
whatver the wave is height wise ... and this is a constant· Hamilton, and Mark Entries will close at 5 p.m . Tonight, T omorrow-8 p.m.
ly expanding. or elongating quotient. You use up your area Martinson will both Ju 1 Y 11 at Laguna Beach Laguna Beach Su rfing S•turday D•y Gam.-t p.m.
as you move ahead and use up your floor Space. a c company MacGillivray City Han. Club t~fay announced that
"The smaJJer board just won 't take up as much flOOI" and Freeman to Europe on The Brook s Street contest the new Town and Country
space on the wave face . With this factor in mind you begin July 28, where the film-duo is presented each year by Market, owned by Laguna
to . work the vertical areas of the wave. This is what the will shoot the surf duo in the City R e c r et a i on Busine.ssman Byron Ritchie,
TIClltlS: ........... --~~ ..... 10 5"""" .\~ M"tt11l A(•r.r;oo • W<lllth"o Moo•oCll•"
A•! u.n .. c.h!om1< ib•lca in °""II" ~ .. ,,.. .
...... ~ Ofl'DEll$ M .... Tl:looti, A•1h.i...,C.lol. new surfing is to me. some continental surfing department under the will sponsor the club in the
"As far as length of the wave goes. that means about as sequences, for MacGilli· supervision of Nor m an Baja Invitational Surfing
much as water temperature. You don 't have to think so\irvria~y~·s~ne=w~m;o:v:i•;·:;~,;;;~Bo;r;•;c~k•;";;;;;:;~;Con§;t•;•~t~in~A~u=g~us<§. ==~~~======:~;:;:;~! much about the wave that is way up ahead, and you don't
have to worry about the wave behind you.
"What you are actually working with is a tiny space i
. . . from the steep part of the shoulder to way back into J
the tube.
"The new smaller boards have simply eBminated surf-i'
board volume and created more room for the surfer." he
points out.
Trane's plans for the future don't include competition, .
or exploitation of his·surfing: J
"I'd like to pursue surfing as thought it invo\v'ed nothing .
more than the reward of just surfing for its own sake. For
me. I need nothing more from surfing than that. .
.
~
' ~-----
• .. I don 't mean that competition is bad , even for me. It ~· "''f~~
has for ced into the light new theories of development and · t ~ i~" 9 · ' ··
style, a_nd I think that it is important in the development of . WILSON CHAMPION -XTRA
other areas ot: the sport. Sometimes I compete." · s
But there are no immediate plans for this unusual. in· I TENNI BALLS trospective young surfer who has been truly, one of surf. I,
ing's dark horses. i
Maybe that's the way it i.s for dark horses ... they y
know when to n1n and when to watch the pack go by.
for OUT
AND OUT
FUN
Borrow
11 tent I rom A to Z
ldul for campers, hunt.en, ind filhennen. Enjoy youne:!f
in th• 1TMt outdoon lritb • tent tbat.'1 IUy to erect, ••
euy to move, See all tht (t'Nt outdoor equipment you
can Rnt. from A to Z. (Evcythiftl' fmm •••to AZTEC
C&mpua.) Bonow anythin« your Mert dMirM &om ,A
to Z-and at ruaonabl• ral.M!
A to Z RENTAL CENTER
1109 N...,... N.. CoM M-
-. 642-11 IO -°"" hl1y .... _ ..... -
Can of 3/ I .89
Box of I 2/7 .SS
["'""'""'"""""'""'""'•&-•"•--· .,..,,.,..,,. __ ,.,a.,.,,.te>;,..,*", ,......
VOIT FINS
DUCK FEET 8.95
SKIN DIVER 7.95
MASKS 95c to 11.95
SKIM BOARDS
BELLY BOARDS
KICK BOARDS
~IFE JACKns
•RACKET
STRINGING
•BIKE
REPAIRING
MEN'S
TENNIS SHORTS
CONVERSE
TENNIS SHOES
7.95 Men's •••
Ladles' • • •. 7 .25
JACK PURCELLS
Men's • • • 8.95
BASEBALL SHOES
LlnLE LEAGUE SHOES
SOCCER SHOES
FOOTBALL SHOES
HANDBALLS
HANDBALL GLOVES
BASEBALLS sonuLU
VOLUY BALLS
PLAYGROUND BALU
G111r11nf'Mtl 11 .. lnll NIHI "-4, workm11inhl, for llhtt-.,
treo~tff et 1W1•l•r price et ti-.t INljntlMftt,
BRAKES
:ue11rtr' ,';~~,!:: • 1995
~eplacement parts o>0• •0 .,.
installed by b11k1 o••• lf#"U 11#£ Offfl.l
wvice exper1s
HEAYl DUTY LININGS e DOMESTIC AND fORllGN CAU
I• Your Cir A ·
~ '* JONES TIRE * SAFETY SERVICE * INSnCT AND ADJUST llAUI * llPACK flONT
WHllL ,-.•N• •119
No Money Down
• Use Our Own Choice Chartje •
• BankAmerlcard • Master Char99 ·
ltw. Hwn:J _ •.m. .. t . ,..... Menay thru ,,....., S."""'-Y I 1.-. hi I '4-
P.hono S4MM3 • 646-4421
(
-. ------· -------.... ..._ -.. ... .. ..... . ... ... --....... -.... --.... ---... -... ------.... --.... -----............... -----
\
' hi
I
' I
1:
. ... ... , .. ·-. -•
.-.
DAILY PILOT
Ev.ryone H11
Somethin g Th1t
Someone Else Wonk-TBE BIGGEST SINGl..B /llAJUa'TPl.ACB ON TBll OIUN6B lJOAS'l'-PBONB DIRBCI' 84%-587a
You C.n S.I It,
Fiod It, Trod• It
With • Wont Ad
liOUSIS FOil SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALi
1000 O.noral 1000 -.
Owner W1nts Action LOW DOWll IMPRES~ION5
HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALi HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSU FOR SALi HOUSIS POR SALi
1000 Gonorol ' 1000 Cotto Mota =====I POOL HOME--
1100 1.N_ow__,,'PO_rl_ ... __ ch __ 1_2_00 Coton• dol Mor 1250 fountoln V•ll1y 1410
PANORAMIC VIEW $23,5011
_Vl_c_to_rla __ M_ll_·--Harbor Highlands
-Bee.utlful a d u I t occupied To E11Mrtaln • ·-Sometln1e1 an i.J:nprc11lon Is
Once 111 a while a home of ~ven that tu1 !IOOrl aa you
superb quality comes •long hst yooT prope1·1y lhc agent
at a territt·c price. 3 BR.a in has buyl!l':I_ packed I.rt hls
the Mesa Del Mar area with office wailing lo Lake t~
shak roo1 hardwood 6oon place from you. SORRY \VE
6 a eSJ>8c~s femUy room DON'T bul we do have CIJS-
Unbellevable . four bedrooms,
Of Back Be,y &. Saddleroc:k. two bo.thl, giant covered
This quallty 4 BR + fonnal patio leading to bNutlfullY
dining room in Dover Shor. landscaped pool area. 16' X
ea Is your answer to pres-18' living room wllh arti.tlc
tlge livin&.' High pile w/w 8a.gstone fir!place. Welklna;
carpets A custom draj)d, all di.stance to all lhopping,
electric kitchen & dishwam. Om't mlas another di.)' !or
er, park·like yard complete enJo:ytng thi& tine family
with automatic sprinkling: home. Won't Wt. 0 n I y
Homes l>orfte. tuteMly carpered
Be Entertained
VIEW • eracioully dellg11ed
-4 BR, Fam rm, 2% baths,
$5,in:I On. Vacant.
5 BR, 21il BA. Separate lamJ-
~ room. Full1 Cl.ll>llM.
draped I: 1enced. Nt&r
i"'ammar, HIP School &:
frteways. A REAL VA.LUE
at $26,500. Now 6'i( % Int.
842-2342
•
" . • . • •
·-··
·-
••
·-
NOW
Being HELD OPD'l
a.fll'rnoong
Wednnd1y thr" Sunday
3105 ROOSEVELT, CM
REDUCED $2750
Huse 2nd slOf')' Tee. room
HRly convertible to 41h &
Stll bedroom& + 3rd bath,
(Go Fainllew 10 Paulerino
East to Van Buren North to c.arson East to Roosevelt)
Only $29,750
Now port
ot
Vi~oria
6''6-1111
(Open
Evenings}
. F:l!Jiy Home
ln excluslve Beck Bay ere-a
4 Bedrooms &. family room
19' x 36' swimming poo.l
fresh &: dean
owner transferrl'd
mwit llcll now?
......,. ISl,500
Cootac!:
Jim Cobb
eves 673-1864
[{..st u .• f §1(
'.!114 Vista Del Oro
Newport Beecb
1 • Level
2 BR "Angelita" plan
functional, enlarged
dining area. Move • in
caidlUon. Pri<.."<'d well
below market. $37.500
Ph. 644· I 133
family fxpanding!
Spacious borne of .,! BR, 2 ba,
plus fam nn for the growing
family. Quiet street -ideal
tomers waiting ,~,.ho invesli·
with an operi beamed ccll· gd'te opportunities of n1eril Inc. l.and.5Caped 'Aith la~ so you can bt> aswrcd we
palk>I . A: sprinklen;, Your will spare oelthcr lime nor monthly wmenLs will be
1198 including t&Jles k thC' l':<penw to secure bonified buyers or yout propercy
total price ii °'11Y S2S,trJO. whl.'n a listtng is entrusted
-COATS to our carC'.
& And We Ne.d Listings
· ~!t~~i~1T. H. McArdle Broker
--546-4141--
(0pen Eveninas>
IMMACULATE-
5 BEDROOM
Ideal for the large or grow.
ing famiJy, 2,tm square
f~U 3 be.th&, formal dining
room, spacious famUy room,
all clectric kitchen with
2'l2 \V. Wilson , CM 6'12-GS!i
VIEW HOME
JUST LISTED
Panoramic Ocean Vie.w lrom
froot TetTacc, LTv rm &
Ma.a!er Bdrm. Bl'autiful\y
landscaped court yard and
patio w I eXir..ansivP moun..
tain View. Ready to move.
in. 3 Bdrm + Dining rm, br<'akfast area and l11rgc S44,500.
pantry. Bcauliful colJ1)Cts Mrs. Harvry
and drapes throughout, love-~
ly patio, pool size yctrd •
pride of owneJ'Shjp landsca~ •w )
""'· 00-•l $36,500. Sub-Col Ila k & c mit your own home on our &!Welt, n er o. HtCI IE. C.Mll Mlllt'fty guarantee trade plan. N._, a~ C•llt1m,.
Kl f-lUl O• $-Mii
5 3/4 °/o Interesting
Interest
2l»3 WFSTCLIFF DRIVE No interest increase, no p"6-mt Open EvM. polnb to pay, 3 bro.room
Pool llUt Me" V<nl< horn<, built-in
l'I~ kitchen, good OU'Pt-ts, large
EXCLUSIVE BA YCREST.
F i v e spacious bC'drooms,
three baths and large fam.
i!y room. Large completely
ren~ in swim1ning pool.
Owner transfen·ed and rt>ady
to !Jflcrific't' al the excC'ption·
ally Jaw priee rA $54,COO.OO.
Evenings Call 51S-7gj(J
"L" AS IN LOVELY
fC'nettl yard. Payments less
than rent of $144 for all in·
eluding taxc-s and insurance.
'T'ransferred owner says sell
S22,950
Colesworthy & Co.
642°7777
1001 Harbor Blvd .. C.M.
Open Eves.
B/B
Nicely Furn 2 BR
Summer Collage
w i I h garage Apartment.
Lmsed 10 December. Near
Broch • ifl rt'SldentlaJ Srl'&.
Owner an.'Cious.
Reduced to,$37,500
Bay & Beach
Re1lty, Inc. .
0025 \V. &!boo Blvd., N.B.
16 NEW HOMES and df1lll0d, • 3 large bed.-
Low dn. ·61' % 31).yr lou rooms • hardwood floon • 2
from $24,950 dandy baths.~ lawn Is
Valley Road &t Victoria sprinklered. Owners anxious Umt E. of Brookhurst to leave .• $31 ,950.
•• "'blulf) 546-2313 646-7171
BOYO REALTY
3629 E. Oiast Hwy, CdM
6,.."'30
LOVELY 3 fit. 2 ba with ex,.
tru. Patio, II.tit lot .
.$26,500. 962-1678 Udo siu lot.I, fee aimple
land • High aboYe sea level.
Built-ln electric kitchen.
Convenient to aboppln& cen-
ter, near achoo1a. 3 and 4
BDRMS • 1 4 2 sty, Fite-
placel, earpeUn&:, draperies,
.tendng, landscaping,
MJch••I K•y, Bullder
Phone 642-2821 Eves 642-5106
THE ~EAL
ESTATERS
Balbo1 Peninsula 1300 Gardin Grove 1475 system. lovely patio. Lowest $23,500.
priced home in the area al CHOICE bay-lroot comer kit
with tw().way view. Twa ooly $52,500 • 10% down.
!furry! , __ King's Place 1>ous ... """"'""""Shown
~ &lf>~F.>rc ... .,~ru;:.,
1003 Bok", C.M. S<&M40 $19,670 •
Lovely Ranch style home in by SRJ't 646-6310
this quiet & desirable area. ~~;=""==":'.::7
3 BR, dlrrlng rm, Fplc, kit· Lido Isle 1351
"""" w/quan-y tn., blt-tn., LOCATION P.LUS COLLEGE PARK nook, cove ... patio, •ncl/
john macnab
$ 750
yard, be&utitully landscaped. the added things such as 22, E.!ltate -.le at $32,SOO. Of. I-story 4 Bd, 3 bas, sep.
Lowest priced home in this fen considered. din "1l . Bl kH. brk area
top Qight area. Large cozy GRAHAM REALTY 646-2414 So Patio, St/St, $74,500
room with ti.replace, 3 bed· (Nr. N.B. Post Omce) R. C. GREER, ~alty
'rooms and family room • A · 3416 Via Lido 673-!IDJ
rooma • 2 baths, covered
patio, maintenance f r e e
yard, filled with fruit trees,
Evt:11. 962-8197
19 OFFICES
XI.NT Beach Duplex by
DOVER SHORES perfect ruy for the budget owner. Cl.lsto1n built 1963. 3
0 C ty' '· minded· Owner. No down to B•. 2 •-eec• w/all bltns,
'OPEN SAT & SUN
2 BR, den Fumlstied
US Via Quito 6754234 Contem"""ary 5 ...... .,;~h Bay-range oun s .... vgest • oo ,., ,...... ,,_...., Vets or low down F1-lA. incl front Home, 4 BR, 4 bstJu. 546-2313 646-7171 AM/FM radio & stereo
dining nn, Activity nn, mag. to all nna. Betl.ut. furn. Top
nificent entry hall with Open Eves. summ<?r/winter Jn c 0 me. Huntington Beach ~400
sweeping open sta1TWay tu Rentl'd solidly thru this U NEED ROOM?
I i ~l lii5--l-J9~ summer. $54,500. Oµen daily DO YO. 2nd floor, enormous kitch--·' " ··" ... thia wk only u 4 3S!h St. NB. \\le have the home for you! 4 =~; .. Pier & Slip. Owner must DAVIDSON Realty OCEAN VIEW / t\.._ • Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Double ~-POOL ".~ simple . F'irepla.ce. 2,llll aqua.re feet. Asking $167 500 3 Br, large family room 75 X 170 ft. lot. Deep pile
Subm' off. NorthlO:>sta ~1esa l BR + 1---s=H"'R=U"'N=K.---oflered by pri Pb'-Must
333 Morni~g1t~~ Lino family + dining, hardwood sell! .$49,500. 642-3004 carpets and drapes thr0ugb-
fit11. aep play yd . .$29.500 Only the price has shnmk on I :"========= out.
R.ltr. 2750 Harbor 5B, CM this cozy, attractive, 3 BR Newport Hgts. 1210
5-16-5460 Eves. 545-4941 oottage. Size, qUality, and 1 ----~----
SALES ASSOCIATES appearance remain the Your Friends
~ BR. Piua pool WeM Garden
Grove. Declrin&, Landscpd,
sprinkle", ~. drP1, 2
'"""'· 2 ...... $36,400. 5322 Trlnette • 891-8598
Santa Ana 1620
3 BR, 2 ba, fun rm, q>ta,
drps, patio, cor lot. GI 5%. %
$29,500 Owner 549-0246
L1gun• a..ch 1705
HANDYMAN SPEnAL!
Thia olde house baa 1eer1
'better ~s. Imp oal n g
2-etory, few bl/from
Beach. Sprawlma 3 BR. &:
den, 2 ba, 22' Liv/nn,
BU-in R &. 0. Refrlg,
dshwasher, dspsl $25,950.
Missk:si R!.ty 985 S. OR Hwy.
49l--073l * JUST REDlJCm $2.CkXI
Sho11 walk to Beach -North
end, ocean side of hwy. 2 br.
den. patio. 2 frpl a ,
apect aeular view m
everyth llli .l baa
evet)'thlI11'. Low int, no
SHARP SHARP
same. Near South Coast Will Look Up To You 85/15 split. !\-1anagement PlitUi. 2 Baths, fenced yard, in this 3 BR, 2 bath h:Jme opportunity, Double your "-I 7CS2 :bL<..i•~C:R point loan. .$45.700. Bia.
St!-445.J OPEN EV~. 04=94-=75=78====== 1 ..... ep ace & shakerool. Price on a high lot. Fpl•, patio' , ncome. Ca.JI for appt. · ... J.IOME 642-4090 JUSI reduced lo $25,500, FHA dble gar oo alley. Needs a COLLEGE PARK 5%.~ loan rnay be assumed, little paint for bright. as
3 BR + lamily + pro!"'"""'LC;;o;;'';;";;M;;;;..;;'";;;;;;;;;;;;';;';;00.1 Burr While, Realtor n<w. Jn prid< ol ""'''" ally landscaped & sprinkler.1• ship are.. $25,900 -Make
ed. lawn boUl front & rce.r l k' f L 2901 Newport Blvd. oUer. ""''· .,,wn, 119.000 GI 00 mg or uxury N<Wport B'"oh GRAHAM REALTY, "16-2'114
Joan at 514 % · $156 per 675-4630 Eves. 673-(,009 .,.,,...IN;-'-;c· :::N:::B.,-P7oo"'t 7.0!~I•~·"-)~ month includes everything, MONTICELLO HOMES AVAIL Immed. Oill Haven 3
Newport Has IT BY O'.VNER Must sell. 4 br. 2 Br, 2 ba. & 2 Br Ocean vu
it
Just Listed
Older Home on large lot
on Balboa Blvd .
S29.950
tor only SIOS.50 a month ba f blln ! I J In A " . am rm. s. rp c. g. c pt. ~9.500. 54&-7249 /principle & inleresO. 2 BR fnd lot. $23.950. 545-85112 -
& den or 3 & 4 BRa, de-BY Owner: 3 BR., 1 bath; at·
luxe buUt-in kitchen. pr!. 3 BR. 130 ft wide lot Open l · tr., weU kept, Nt'at schools.
vale club wi!h twin heated 4· UJ,500. 191() \\1hittier. '26,750 or ? 646-3079
pools. Part of Newport Har. 5.19-2042
bor area.
160 LEXINGTON LANE
546-1210
Mesi Verde
University Park 1237
1110 ---~-------------MUST sell now -transferred. Hard to Find 3 BR .• den. 2%. bath, ta mi·
IN JVCESA VERDE ly room, wet b a r' earpetsfdrapes e x l r a s . Big 4 bedroom & guest. 2 patio, I a ndsc aped.
baths, sparkling new car-sprinklers. Reduced to
pets, covered patio, garage $32.000 . make oUcr. \Vill
has been converted lo large take 2nd. Le11.!lc option7
recreatiOfl room or guest Lease? Owner 8J3..-063.l
house. Immediate posses-u,;-;-cc,o-;;-;:c:--::=-:--;-;;: sion with 10% ckM.-n or as-VILI...AGE 2 lux extras 3 Br,
sume Jow interest loan with 2 ba, atrium .. ll fl ceilings,
minimum down , FP S2J.~ 3 lush gardens, mirrored
VA NO DOWN Ligun1 Nlgu1I 1707
Must sell today. $26,750 New· r--=----=-----
port West 3 BR borne walk
to beach, immediate occu-
pancy. Carpets, drapes, h:Y·
brid 8"rmuda, sprinklers,
large yard with children's
play house & Jungle Gym
"t.
l' illage Real Estate
* Monorch Bay *
S. Coast'& finest exclusive
beach community bldn oft.
er 8. new 3 & 4 bdrm homes
with magnificent Ocean and
Island View&.
$52,(Q). $!Ii,@ '
499-2850 49!).3()18
Cor Br00<!1urst & Ga rfield
962--4471 546-8l03 Duplexes For Sale 1975
ELEPHANT SIZED CRARMING 0up1 .. ~ "'"'
BEDROOMS co!Uog<, 2 -"'•ch. 301
Iris. Corona del Mar. Shown
Royal blue w/w carpeting, by appt Only. Owner 213:
service porch, 3 BR + den 38J...6990 + :? baths + ff'ee-fonn pa. _f(:;t.:.N.;::;r A.:..,.L~S-----I
lio + BBQ & large fenced HouHI Furnished
yard + owners will pay ---------
points for FHA or GI financ-Rentals to Share 2005
ing. Price? C.all & ask!
TRAOEWINOS RLTY. WOMAN With2 br & 1 rrold
842-5011 or 842-5012 aon will share my d~ex
with same. 646-~~·att s pm
This 3 BR family room is a
real gem Eye .,ppener kit ch·
en all btillt·ins, adult occu.
pied home so immaculate.
Outstanding yard \vilh beau·
tiful covered patio. Qunlity
w/1v car~ts & rtrapC's &
fjrrpla<.'C', in ideal MC'sa Del
Mar location. Only $2'7,950. 1n, 'h"'"·· "''""•'"bl• Harbor V1'ew H1'lls yard for rlad, anrl a rt>alistic
George Will iamson, fUtr.
6734350 OPEN f:V ES. I
I THE~EAL
ESTATE.RS I
546 2313 closet!, g!am spaci ou s
• 646-7171 entertaining $26,fl!Xl. Exe. in·
Open Eves. vest. Nr UCI 83.>-0304
Dainty Doll Housel
Immaculate 3 BR 1 %. bath
near the beach with beauti·
Iul landscaping. Room for a
pool. Hurry! At $18,500 full
prlce.
2 BR. Apt CdM area. Share
w/rt>spons:lble male adult.
671-2932 betwn 6-9 p.m.
Laguna Beach 2705
BEAU. Furn. 3 bdrm, 3 bth.
in excl. Oceanaide So. Lie·
community. Incl . frplce,
elec. kit., d/w, grdnr, dub
privileges. Ava.11 Sept. 15,
.$350. 499--2898 or 49!)..2428
Pl.ice for au $25.&Kl . oo Coron1 del Mar
clown GI or l')W do11i1 FHA . Lusk built honies located -$21,950 RE'I'lftED?'.'?? &C' this ideal
ln the Southland's most de-4 Bedroom & home loca1rd w a I king
-l I THE~EAL I
ESTATERS
----Real sirable &: fascinating area. Family Room dist11nce to Harbor S!lOpping
Estate 1m:; Baker, C.~f. 5-16-5440 School! &: Cal.it. Irvine Dream ki!chrn. mahogany Center. 3 BR. dining room, BY CAl'Tler Mesa Verde 4 Br.
I ::=:::::=====i:I Campus just mom en I s \\'ood cabinC'ts. built ins aJl ~ill-Ins, large ki tchen. 2 Ba, fam rm. 2 brick frplcs ~ west Cl'.lt'.lst highway I' away. Sensibly priced from huge living room, park lik~ massive fireplaet! & heavy bltns, new shag crpts thru-
&12-0344 flilylime INCOME PLUS .$3-1.900 lo S48.900 yard. No Do-.vn GI. ~hake roof. Assume low out New paint, playhse.
LUSK HOMES TARBELL 842 .,91 mterl'.st laen, no loan fee . s27 950 D. 16 -CA" '!R. Bl.A~' •I0-!!51 . · 549-2713 after 6 pm
owner-
Irvine c 1238 Pacific Shores Realty ---,-R-V_l_N_E~<--847.8586 Eves. 962-6365
500. By owner. 297-4373 or
Village 1, 2 BR Spanish,
green belt location, nr. UCI,
shopping &: recreation. S24,.
4t2-2741.
BUILDERS
REPOSSESSION
$23 1rections: AtacArthur Blvd. Jll Be 1&. '' '-"" Sun ,950 Ot>luxt' Triplex 2 BR + from Pacific Coast Hwy. or tlch, Huntinglon Bch !open evesl Heritage Rral or .
• ~: TRY 10010 DOWNl, family + living room Newport Fwy. Turn on San ___ 5_B_R_+ ____ F_am_R_m--,.. -""="""=c=-~.~~~~~ 3 BR. 2 Ba. Fam room, bl:tns, II + dC'luxe kitchen -... 2 frplcs, close to schools &: (}.vners transferred cast. I BR & :I BR. all deluxe Joaquin Hill! Rd., then + 3 Baths -steps to Ocean DIVORCE SALE! Back Bay .. h-· Mi: 900 10.,
Eastbluff 1242 -------BLUFF, Rare ''G" Plan:
Near new 3 large BRs, car·
peted, huge family room,
electric kitchen. Immediate
possession. 10% down . now
.$26, 750.
Vacation R•nt1l1 2900
PALM: Spr!nis, 3 bedroom 2
Da.th pool and aU-con·
ditioned $250 pr ma Jease .
Week & weektnd £ates. nf.-
535-0093 after 6 pm. follow signs to model ar<a. ~ · ho & I -"'M'ill8· ~. · '" dO'Wn l>fus1 sell thcir charming 3 $44,500 • .. ullnJlel, Pool.!!, Tennis Ct. ai:a. me-_neat . c can & *5'!5--0622 BR 2 '-lh p•-~ , bl _Recreation a-a. St--t lo \\'L1h1n wa!kmg distance of
' "" ' n.i:i """" a e I $430 b Se Lavo'1h 5 BR Home " '"' ''""" 3 BDRM siz..e family rm home. Spac. ncome Y pt. St lot. A J\fiJST SEE, SJ9.9SO the water. O~ner forced to · Fam rm. Nr
ious corner lot. aU rea~n· Newport A cMrn1ini; rambling large CAYWOOD REALTY sc~I .3 & f11mily room with sdiools S26.500. GI Loan
Spacious 4 br, 3 be., By
Owner. $37,9'..ill &14--0740
Corona del Mar 1250
able offers will be carefult,y at home for the execuUve, on 6306 \V , Coast ll m1n1mum-care yard, but 51.4 %.
considered. Victoria a chorC'lrs.~ pool.-siz<'d lot in N. B. ~~1290 r~m for boat, trailer etc. 1674 Io OPEN HOUSE
.• Call: Mn. Brown Gi'~ 646•8811 ~a;cr~st<l.'n_ot leased lnnd1. ----...~~-_ Listed at $23.500. O\VNER. lie 2400 gq. THURS. & FRI. 1 • 5
,• B•lboa Bay o nia 1nmg roon1, enor: CHOICE CoNDo~ College Realty 54G--5880 tt. 4 BR. 3 Ba.: din. rm. & 323 Narcissus,
Pro.-rties (Open mous living room, goorml'! 3 BR, ?~ BA. 1200 sq. ft . !am. rm. 2r22 Cana1·y Dr.
673-7420 Ewes:: 673-9187 E kitchen, 31 ~ S'pllrkllng baUis CarpC'ICd, drapes. Outsl<le $ 14,500 .$44 ,00J ()pen Daily ~5-0987 CdM ,
venings) & .(.!an1e roorn, So light & maint., pool, clubhouse. Ad· Good 2 BR, 50xl40 R-2 lo!. -Small, <.."<?ZY 2 BR Cottage ..,,..._....,..,_..,...,..;,,.! chcPrful • absolu1cly imnia. · N rt B h 1"00 B-dmoor 0 EN JaCt'flt shopping e en t er. 1070 Dn. Owner Jeavlng ewpo eac ' fireplace, ca.Tpels, draJ)e:'I • -p DAil Y 1 • S ~ui11te & beautifully d<'t'Or-J.'rJm OV.'fler. SJS,450 inc. Slate • must sell! Clo'U ~. N-.. port H<•'~tr close to Ocean -So. of Hwy. One of tbt la.r'gfft and mos! ai('d. TI11s ls very, Vl'ry r · ,_,, ..... 5""
I Brod <.."hoit"I!' 1-i;t "-"'l !II 7~ re rig., washrr, dryer. $3,!XXJ Pelit1e Rllr. 5.18-00?2 Aern'ls Irom ""•·k. 2 •lory 4 ~ ~. r:r:~ro':.~:;g~ Corona del Mar Ruth. p'.;dh~ll. A::art0
0";,'1· 10 move in. 548-<W !~;"'~~~~~""'""'" Br. 2 ba. dm rn1, crpt.s, 'ConJJ ~-1....;..1.
rn. room fotlXJOl,a partial 219 JASMINE l:io.J \\-'c~lcl1ff Dr. &12-5200 v IE w BY O\\'NER 3 Br. W/w drps. kit bltns. Tree shaded "";....~.!-
LISTER REALTY 842.Q;33
NEWPORT WEST
2 story GI no dn. 3 BR 12x18'
tam nn, formal din rm.
11x30' cov. patio \\ith BBQ
&: WC't bar. Owner trans·
rcrred.
BRASt!EAR REAL TY
847-8.531 Eves. 536-7090
$1B,BOO
3 Bedroom-2 Batb
Forest of trees surround this
house, park like grounds.
No Down GI.
TARBELL 84~604
5824 Edinger, H.B.
Summer Rentals 2910
Mogle Isle
Spend a bewitching week In
the true land of enchant-
ment. Neat, clean , cottages
for weekly rentals in en-
trancing Avalon, Ollallna .
ALSO select residential ~
erty for sale.
Burr While, Realtor
2901 Newport Blvd.
Newpon Beech
675-4630 Eves: 642-2253 vie\\•, close 10 community Steps 10 beach 3 BR J~l ~-;~?=;E::::::i crpts in liv rm & halt. \\'ood back patio Xlnt storage.
POOi an.;t &lmoal m:i sq. fl . bath, 14 x 20 living room . I' OCEAN rrom dining -m & P i\NELING Leg back yar Close to all schls. Fine avail l.l2 l\'iw-guC'1·ite, CcL\I
Drnstically redu ced lo fireplace + family room. .s BR Repossession lovely "arden ,,.,,·.::.. 4 1'11A A PPR A Is ED at S43,500. 642-5843 673-8550 Lovely Exec Home LABOR Day \Veek. From
S:>1.m blt-ins, t ... dining area, srr-~D~R S31.IXXI! We're not ~ ""'"' fl8.750. \Vill &II $18,500. l <"sA;;;CR"D;o.;"'°~=:-""",---~~'!:':":'::':::0::"!'!""'!!!!!! REDUC ~ch kdd h . largebcdrooms&2~' h-ihs'. 5.1•128I IFICE-l\1ust Sell • -:OCEAN VE ED TO $41,950 &i.t.AuJ.31:$300l1t.wk.or vice po• , quallly ,,~,, 1 lllg C'rc s a !l room • Ud .,... •-d ......, I W Homes 6 ·~ I 2 k 1 Aa "RING" ' .,,._ h Delta Real Estate 10,,--,;w..,;;-;;:-:-~-,-.,.,-.. a e ""''°'e July W. Bay 1 xl!I' heated/fil tered POOL ~ or w s. Exe . .... ...: &. drapes, dbl!' garage. Lm\.· . OUSf', 3 year.!! old Yd th din-6k>--l.,ll.J , BY 0 \V N ER : Can1brldge View Custom Condr,, 3 br, 2 • 3 BR with den, pool, sep. s BR, 3 BATHS. OceAMide So. Lag. Ideal for
• 642. •SPRING dn. Vac. Owner anxkJus, ing rwm. 3 baths. 21~ sq . "'"":::::=~~~.:.. ... -.1 model. College Park. 3 lrg ba tun. 2,IXXJ sq, fl. 2 stry, din nn, lg master BR. HAFFDAL REALTY 1 or 2 fam. Comp(. equip .
•
i2n A.RE A Tmv Rltr. &46.3928 Eves. 642-01&; fl. Only I loan of alY>Ui -VISTA BAVA ST. br, 2 ba, xtra lrg fam rm, 2 w/poois, golf, etc. Loan bal Like new condition. Cameo "Homes to ~1atch Income·• 499-28911 or 499-2-128
.... ·-· ft.Ul ' *' ACHENMYER 127.000"' 6.6'; i"'"'"· to •-"',.. bri k I I I d 129 300 OU •-1•0• SI""" ·~ 000 w ~ d ,., Oe«n 3 &R. tam rni, 2 ba c rps. cps, rps -· · er: •...-~ · •· · · · · · · ·· • ....,, 8740 Waf1\Ct' 842-44ffi DELUXE ocnfrt fl.Im. apt!I. 3
,..,._ __ ii .. iiAiiNiiYiiTii!MiiiiEii".-1 ·-~.,.._---,c:--~--1 c:tt~'R;~;ty 54'5880 Cl'J>(5, drps, frple bit-Ins' lnd~ing. A Ruslic Beauty. 2200 SQ. ft • " br. 21Ai ba, • 4 BR sep. din. rm. lge H d d R br 2 ba. w/w, drps lndr BBQ
SlB,950 l"' Near Bea&;h -~· v-lndscpd, sprnklr!, 'quiet cui $27,!l(Xl. ~10-7957 or 830-2:>37 Frpl, Lg Family Rrn. DbJ. view lot, roonl lor pool. ar woo oors $200/wk up. ~}ii w. Ocean 18 Units ~ Ad;:in1s at Harbor de sac SL $33,500 -lO<;'o down BY O\VNER • .$24,500, lO'iO Ga • Pool • v.·alklng dist Custom featUTea. A•. J 3 BR " ~. covered patio, Ftont 673-1106
3 BR \\'est~1•ll' hon1r. ml eriot
l'reC'Otly rrrtt"Cor11 \C'd . Hun·y
oo this 001>'
642-1771
Anytime
·"';:1~..,.~a~,...'::m~•~T~he"1!"t•~'~' "-All ZELL REALTY 5'13-22m dn. :1 br, lS ba, full to achl'1 • playground & con d. Cameo High. altral•UY a~:" Jor boat or NEW 1 Bdrm 2 Ba. Steps to Trade • Trade r ~'iii:~iZ'::c:"'!""!!!!!"·~;;,;; cp!s/drps, lnd.scpd. xtra <'lty lib. Owne.r • &42-0936. lands • .. ·•• ... •· • $47,900 er . vut of state CM-ner. "-·· COLLEGE PARK an! I ho Robe11 Nnttress, Rl-altor t cr\11 ....._, 22 ~ & oceean. Stt at 310 E. Trade 5 BR; 21-1 BA. Separate faml· Y or at/trlr. Xln! loc. BY Owner, Lovely 3 br. 2 btt mus u. ce. vniy S ,500. Bay Avt. Balboa
LEASE • J bedrooms • 1% J.y room. Fully ,..,..,.,1,d, :;, ,.:21ch\s/shop1, 543-7313, Element•"", H·-~-HI liiiiiiiiii•iiiiMiiii2-.. I<iiS>iiiieiiiiiiii•I Paul Jones Re1lty 19 OFFICES n .. ,h. p d --,,.. .,, ..,,, ->T ..,UUT 8471266 Ev "'""'••• 2 BR F'um, on SEASHORL ....._ .. .., · ool • .E'vc1. 5U4097 raped & fmced. Neat" district. C'lo9e to ahopplng, · es. "'"""""'" Dr, NB . .Sl'15 wk, 615-I700
Ot'Mge c.ounb·s ~est J9 OFFICES grammar, Jiigh School & For Sale BY Owner Drive by 1821 Mariners Dr. A Real Sleeper 2 ON A LCYr fGlJ-4863 After 5 PMl
Orange Countys Largewt fre(!w11ys. A REAL VALUE 3 BR, 2 baths, near shopping. 6+6-6m Hetlvy ahske roor, lge patlo, Walk to OC't'&O, golf course.·
Al .$26,500. Low 6~ 70 int. school!t Excel t!nancing. ~10VE In! Near new 4 BR., 3 BR, 2 bath home, 2 blocks schls. Owner will finance NPT Bcb 1 BR. sleeps '4, blk
PER R 0 11 842-2.l42 PM~ $25,!'100. 2377 (l)lumbla '-I ._ lnmt Corona de.I Mar beticb with 20~ dn. Rent I A IJve to Oc-ee.n, .$60 per wk July. l iiii~~~::::::~""'I .!~~~:;~~=-=-.. ., ·· new cpl.I. nr ....... ach. Avail A oo..1m ~m E lith SI. , MGM91 Dr. Phone 546-0519 .$28,COO. Open weekend,,; 351 $41.!JXI. al the bcti lor leM than JI OO .-:==·~•·=--~~ tlO~ ~ \ '•"m~~M~mr·~piiii \~~~~~-o-~~~ OCEANFRONT BY Owner; 3 BR., fam. rm 62nd SL Owner '75-014-4. Delaney Real E1t1te per mo. Incl taxes. Call l BDRM, vn. nr beach, liz;:::;;::=;:::==~ REAL ES . • 293 &. 17th St. ~494 PENJ.N'SUU PT. Beat Buy Ip&(', ltv. rm. " yard. Mes.~ LUXURY r-•--Bl .. _ • 2828 E. COest 1111,·y., 01M a.amt. 962--6129 n~ . .$85 wk; 2 bdnn .SUS ~ H 'Bo Th' $11 IOO cJ..oU-2 8° C'..•-.,. """'......,." • u..,,, 673 "770 642 °~r• or"'~' SALESME ow ut 11 i I . .,. ,.., .-"u::, ~ ft. Del ~lar. Fl-IA, tenna, BR, 3 BA. Mutt seU! Owner ~ BY owner 3 BR 1"-bath. ~ ...,~ 3 BR. ·HOME :\l'('d'-'Cf Now! SoUd borne, ilOl.Uld vaJut! 3 lot. .$S5,(k)). 124.500. 5-1,._W 2 1 3 : tr.msl. $36,500. Call owner A 1 au me G I I o an. BALBOA llland: attr. 1 BR.
NORTH EAST CM CO!l'\P In or !'all for •PPt. bedroom, 2 baths, dining -B&l.boaE o~1~ Est.ate Co. 6'i0-5000 eves eft 5, 644..ffi09, Little Corono Hu NT ING To N HILLS apt <alp1'. SJ; av-a.JI. JW,, • •• c---u • .._ t-ent ... 1 .. 1.... •w • ~ Blvd., Balboa 1-:-=-,=--o---~-l =ett==:-.o:--"7.'~ TRA,._ ...,. ~ A"" •~ n< ·-2316 Hantwood Goon, large ya.rd CoM:' (.'fl\ OPf'Ort.unlty -... - -tt_.. ... '6. CO'I· ORiolt J..4.140 ·I BR. l~ ba. crpt. drp, Im Jliahla.nd Dr., Harbor ..... •'"·""" lQ'.11 ., ~· : .._..
lot wtth acceu to rear tor Confld.-ntlal ered. patlo 1or 8WIU1ltt part-hrdwd firs. lSx.36 pooil , i{ighl&nd.!1: 4 BR. 2 Ba'. Just a r~w sleps from this Neo.o.ivlven Ln 1 &droom fU.mlshed •PL
boet ·or camper. VACk'n'. CLIF PRIESTi Reiltor ie .. Matun abade & fruit OPEN DAILY Halecrest a re a. ~7w '32,960 ~2MT; l·'l29.-unu~al home. Charming 2 • * 962-S2S2 * * 1 Block to beactt. Weekly
S •--HI~ bl~ ! Io -BR SJ"1•nh1h lltldenda + Immediate pa9W'alon. 11\t'fl' l!l:JT u..,..,., .,, .....,,,. cnce r 20111 Commodor't!, ln °"·-at owner. Owner DELUXE Watttfrant O:Jndo. MS. Newport Bell 6U-C31J
$1. 500 :mot£. Coiu~t HWy, Cd'! com.olete prtv11cy, Unbctt· .....,. ..... 'l!' Guest rm 1-bath on lt.J'Rei 2 ~ 2 •-/ _,1 ~
1 " 3 Br. Plus Conv. pja.Ynn. !\1ESA DEL MAR 3 Br .. fam "5, OEN, -1 BAntS" Jot. Be aurprl9fld, .$39.~. er;. .-. w , ... P. '"'I"<"'' 1 OR 1 br ~ts. T\lm. 'n bik Wett.McC1rdle Ritt~ "!!!!!~'!n~''~""~"'"'!;!!!!!~ TblR •1 lhe ~· ~l~ POOL rm. S26,Ck». OWNER. Open Llbr'llry, 6 yrs. new 3 R. L. Strlc-kler, Rltr. home Sa.t A SUn. Huntl~on b«y or bch tl25 a. SlSO
,.,. t<-111-~. C.'I. " N A 1 LL 955 1 r Rlchard1on·Purcell ffat'. im Pr("Sldlo Dr. car. bit-in .. .$49,950 Marine. 1!ifM8 Ma.rlntt Dr. ~. * 6TJ.7452 -.,..._, •\lo " " EWPORT BEAtif• 673-6510 HB ~-~-~
!WJl.mt ""--• + l Baths. 133.100 Exciting 2 Story ""' E. eo..1 Hwy. CdM ~ llOME 6'2-4090 ·~ • , ALS
Ranch modern . b\l.tn~. Ivan Well.s' model homt 675-40.lt BY OWllC't: Meu Ot-1 l\1ar LUXURY 3 br. 2 be.th condo. BEAUTIFUL 3 Br. So. of SACRIFICE HoUMS Unfvnllshed • I NFNi i BR • I Ba BeautifUJ. •1-e1 • HURRY! with view. 2 • Stot')' Uvfng TERRIFIC UNITS 3 BR.. .. tully Cll'J)t'd., frpl. pool, golr. ftt IAnd, hlahway. By Ov.-ne.r only, 3 bdr, 2 bt, $:14,950. $:127.
... lam 1'111; View al Couc lifG&t -rm, dining llrell, fam nn, f 3 )'rl old. 3· BR, 1 ba. Fpl ..-Pl s 1. Jl'.950. tLgc. Ownef' ~-$32,SOO ReuonAble 67:)..(,6Jg mo wJaubat. down . 962..WS O.n1nl .00
: ::.:: aGLOS• "',:"D·ltl~S.-ll TY "OCT.AN VU.'"W • r.fi.!Q>·• DR l ba. Buy oow .t move fr! t8Ch. 3 rentf'd • yoo live VA loAn ble) 50-2420 By O'A.'llet". 6-t.2-3311 cameo Hlahlandl, apack>wi 4 3 BR. 2&. 1900 sq. tt. Facm, 2 BR. hot11t on hMvib'
Huge 2 Bdrms, 2 ba. Mxl17 in belorc ISChool startt. frtt. Prfm CdM loe. fUO,CQ'.I MOVING Br. 2 hA lr;i y .. rd. e PRICED TO SELL. 3 Br. br, 2 ba. On t'AnyM • .$36.500. ~0$32,000. By 01mer wooded, fned. tot; dbl. pr. -~. , __ '! ~-~ '-:-Fltt-•-~_;..;,.;;;.:"_~_°;'_.~;.;n:.:"_''_'"_' Roy ·'· "'•rd Co, &46-1550 CORBIN-MARTIN patio. .900 ll6 Ramona 2 ba. Pool&. t~ . .fG3 62nd OWNER 67J.-..M23 fl•~. utll. pd, Nr. UCT .
..... --'?o,l;JOJ CHARGE )'"OUr want ad now. REALTORS ~lti62 Pl. St 738 o\Vlltr. St. NB 1142-344!t r>lal 642-5678 tor RESULTS SOCK 1T TO 'EMI 20232 Birch &46-5630 '\ i ------· _______ , ------.--
...... --·. ·-+• •• 11d ••• ft ....... ..
---~ -_.....____. -... ---___________ ..... ____________________ --
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LEASE/OP.TJOO. Bring
your paint brush -this is a
ttue flxe' upper. Excellent
reddential area. 3 big
bedrooms, .2 bathl, buill·inl,
f am l ly ream It: Jarxe lot.
LeMe '185/mo -option -
. asking $24,500 or submit any
ttBISOlMhle ctfer. CALL
SOMETHING NEW-SOME'l'BING Dll'Ji'EUNJ'll NOW'll
-1 _P....:...·1=L o~T=P=E=N;_;N=v~P=J.=N=c=H=E=R=--,1 ~t,f I
3 lines ---2 times •.2°0 ··::~~=-~220
UAL ISTATI
General
5"° lnduatrlll Prop. SXX:l Dll.UXE 3 Br. 2,0CO sq. YRLY Unf'Um 4 BR t be.th. RESPONSIBLE ~ ot 4
tLNewportBackBay.View VENDOME 490m, Seubore Dr. U) want 2 BR boule, reuoo.. M~m"~·l~lot,9~-
P\xll All elec. bltns, crpts, SlJ...1351 54&-9411 able I~. Refs. &2179 • 1st • Low '
Deily Pilot Claulfled
CLASSIFIED INDEX
Houu-R19ul•tiona-Q1•dllne1
drps. Dbl gar. 646-2670 Make reservations NOW ========='! OR TRADE $75,000 CLot
I '·L< Newly R-'--orated •ack •-y 5240 Rao-· for Roni 5995 D.Jtb avaO) 673-4521 IRftORl1 Affl......,. *""" ...,k tltltr •• ""' Mii,....... MMnNll••ty • ...... "' ~ ovec;; u -,.,. •r m....._.,leat .... TH& DAILY PILOT 1 nw 1•1tilt1J hr_,,.,....,. _A~p-IL_F_u_r_n_is_h_od ___ I Close to Shoppf"8, P1rk Xlm' 1oc. 2 BR., QJ'tl'., SLEEPING Rm. for man. CDmmerd1I 60IJ tM ui.nt If "'"Wll"I tN ifWlrt"'"*" ..,....., -. time. :
Costa Mesa 4100 Boys Club & Girls Club drapes,: btd. pool. Adultl DO Priv. home A entr. By DUDLIN• ll'Oft COPY AND KILLl11*P.M.h l417MhN,...I....._,...,.
54()-llSl c.... • v • I ) $25 Wk. Up Hf!ritap Rell Fatale
e Spe.dous 3 Bc't, 2 Ba petg. $12'j. 548-'845 month· onQt. $35. 15 4 3 w .. Mntl l•ltiN 1nd MH41,J ...._ .._. ............ ii 1111 P.IL Pdlltll)I.
. •· SWim Pool, PuVgreen Oran&e, CM 4 Store • e F'Tpl, lndiv/lndry fac'b Eut Bluff 5242 .PRIVATE Room for l'flll Kit C I I DI.&.. YOU MUIT HAY& KILL NUM•&Rt Mi.. lkllllAt •• M ...... f/lf ""'* ,..;..., • Studio I Bach apt.I, 2 BR.; raraie, patio; carP.. • lncl Utill &: Phone .n.
<k'apea. atove, re tr i &: • e Maid Service • TV •va11.
'n"opicll settinc, b' adults. • New Caf• I: Bar RENT
1845 Anabeim Av•. PRISTIGE Town Homes It: bouse ptri1qft. ommerc a _... IMI •u,.. .. m1kl 1 ,...,,. If h ldll • ......, ~ Y911 •1 ,...., ., ta'-•
C.M. 642-l&M For }eue, 2 bl'&: deo A 3 br Bua pb. 673-9140 Xl14. E. Cout Hwy v•rlflNtlH., 1"W •IL
PRIVATE It bath with Corona del Mar Ivel')' lffort .. m•M·•·klll er..,,,.. a MW H ttid ha ................. WI ...
w\lh 2' or 21A be.tha. Gold room AD Jeased, eXt."t:llent Jocltlon .... 1u1rutee e. M • untll tti• ad Ml.,,..,... In the ,.,.,. · 1 Blk. lbopg. $150 Mo. 2376 Newport Blvd. 548--9755 Medalion all elec. Your own private entranol' It: P1tlo.
key to pool. ia.r gar. Rent '65/mo. 56-Hlli CLIFflP::&~T:mR..tt0r DIMIN~L-tN&• ~= ltriotl)' .... hi...,.,. lt1•IIer .. 1n1 .-.. "' OfOllol.>I l~5t~l=I~"°=-=--~~-~ 11 STORY Tr~ex. lDJ sq ft,
UNFURN Sepuate, bee in 2 BR, 2 marble pull ba.ths,
rear. Very Nn. Adultl W/W cpts, drpe, blt!n&. 2 lrE'
3 Roams Furniture
$25 Month
FULL OPTION TO BUY
No deposit c.a .c.
"""'~ S%iO mo. 815 Ami-G I H 5991 SU.C. !llOT go W93, Npt. Bch. Uft emet 303I E. O>ut llwy., Ql\I • The DAILY PILOT ........,. U11 rfoM, .. ,.....,,, ....... ....,. er NftlM a"'...,.,..
cnly! For tntormation encloged cpted patios . PRIVATE Room for am.
bulatory lady. Good food.
Nice !l?.7J'OUrldinp. MS--4753
1n<11 615-3511 tlMn'Hlnt. anti te 11t1n19 ltl ,.... an• ,........_ wtth•ut •riot Mite..
6416-0nO AdWtl only. 409 F.ord Rd, H.F.R.C. Coron• Ml Mar 5250 ~I Amrtl•n m.1 !HMltllllr ... ., .. ~
64&-1546 2 BR. home, brdwd fin:, Furniture Rentals lndu1trf1I .R•nt1J 6090 DIAL DIRECT 642.5671 dlilpl, 2 <*'pr. 1 cbild OK. 2 BR. turn. Adults, no petl: 517 'JN. 19th, C.M. 548-3481
1568 w. Lncln, Anhm. Tlf...2800 Misc. Rent•ls ' 5999 No clop. 5'&-21'» Avail. AOJg. lit. Yrly be.
==i0-:--,..,-,--..,-=-i 'fti8.B Scott pt. 646-2323 omCE Spoce "' M-1. 4SO WESTMINSTER & NORTH COUNTY DIAL FRIE 540-1220 'IMMAC, F.Mtsl.de, 2 BR.
duplex; adults. D r p 1, 1
appllan~. $1J.0. 54M632
1110. ·om. 111 BA
!tah!i&h Aw., .Costa Meaa ·-· NowportllMch 3200
AV AIL Aug lat, cor Unit fac..
ing pool. °""""' -· blt-inl, 2 car carport. J BR.
2¥.t batha, $250 mo OJ'I Jeue.
673-3003 Eves: 548-6966
Bay & Beach Realty, Inc.
2025 W. Balboa Blvd., NB
EXECUTIVE 4 BR I: fam
rm,, 2 fireplaces, pool &
maintenance. Immaculate
condition, in Baycrest. $400
per month, 2 ~ar leue. No
petal. Realtor. 642-5200
AVAIL. A11g. 1st; 3 BR. 21A
Ba. C'rpt!i. & dJlllS., bltna,
Pool. $250 Mo., I ea & e
642-1896
NEW 3 hr, 4 ba., boat dock,
sun deck family only. $350
mo. 3605 Finley 529-3081
Newport Heights 3210
$150 2 BR, Fq>I, cpta, drps,
blt·ins, priv patio, gar, 384
E.16 P!..~
Back Bay 3240
LEASE 3 Bdrnu, Family
Rm' Rel $200 n'IO· 2253
Golden Circle Call owner.
NA 2-3185
./Will \.WE
ADULTS ONLY
July • Aug. ·Sept. BACllELOR ' UNFURN.
FURNISHED APT. from $100
2 BEDROOMS - 2 BATIJS 111:1. atil.
W1t1rfron't /Loc l • t I: S BDRM.
2 BR, l bath cottage $180 mo.
on lease. DelanCJ Real~
673-3770 BOAT SLIPS F1JRN. I: UNFURN.
Ch I R f Heated Pools, Oilld Care I;======== anne ee C.01.,,-, Adj. to Shopping -Huntington S-h 5400
2525 Ocean Blvd., CdM No pets allowed -673~1788 2700 Peterson Way, al Har-S11JDIO 2 Bt. 2 ba, fam rm, "'!!!""'""""""'""'""'""'""''I ~ & Ad ,.. _ _._ crpts. drps, bltn stove ·I: ':" ....,.. ams, \..Utj14l Mesa. dw~' Patl A from
'IWO Garage1 tor rmt
$10 each. 918 Palm St.,
HU!:-tington Beach
REAL ESTATI
General
In_,,. Property 6000
$3,000 DOWN buY' 1h!a in-
come prqi., chol~ Joe.
O:tM; 3 BR.. house •. 2 BR.
' Ba. ..... '""'· -; llblentee owneT priced to
sell, $41,<nJ. 494-1195
STORE or office spatt.
Im.mac.; 460 sq. ft.. $150
Mo. Balboa Ia1and 642-9555 .
Office Rental 6070
BEAUTIFUL Waterfroot 546-ol'lO "'" · o. cross
Apt, 2 Br, patio, b:iat dock, park & shops. $150 mo. LAGUNA BEACH
wkly -summer rental or · 842-3227 ON FOR.EXT A VENUE
winter lease. 3403 Finley Excellent, park -like sur· DELUXE Waterfront 2 Br. 2 Desk Sl*Cel available in
675-4039 roundings for adults requ.it-ba. $275 lease. SliJi avail. newest olfiC"t building at
STEPS to ocean lux 2 BR, f ing peace & quiet. 592-5S63 aft 5:lJ, wkend prime location in downtown
BA, patio. $200. wk.. $700 Discriminative Tenants anytime. Lacuna Beach. Air condl-
mo. or yrly_ Jae 5119 River 1~t ~go~Lo~· 2~BR.=--.-.,.-.. -.,.,,,--.-. ~.,..,..,--.,.-,, ~~ =~ina~~~
Ave. 642-3025 or 838-5712 MARTI bltns; pool, dubhouae; $100 entrance1: Frontqe on
2 BR., l lh Blocka from NICf)UE mo. 91j2.2l.OO For~t A\le., ttar leads to
beoclL Y..,,, leue. GARDEN APTS. NICE -Qulot 2 tk duplex Muncipal puking lots. $50
548--0797 673-9351 l8th & Santa Ana, C.M. ~atio, crptl. Adults. $130. per month for spac~ Desk
C.all Mrs. Henderson 646-5542 842-8337 and chain a'lailatlli! for $5. Caron• d•I Mir 4250
1 BR Furn Apt •••. $135 mo.
2 BR Furn Apt .••• $100 mo.
Both near Ocean
Orange Coast Property
332 Mat'g\lerite, O:IM 673-8500
FURN Lge Bachelor Unit
$125 mo. incl utils. (Age
over 401 Delancy Rlty.
Im San Ana Busineu hours MSWerlng
ta •Apt 113• C.M. Lagun1 Beech 5705 le!'Vice l\'ailable for $10.
STEVENS VILLA , All utllltle1 paid except * WALK to bee.ch & town * telephone. NEW · LUXURIOUS 2 BR 2 BA very large e.pt DAILY PILOT
l & 2 BDRM. AM'S. with view from private dedc, m FOREST AVENUE
From f!30 Month built·ins, carpeted & drap-LAGUNA BEACH
Carpets, drapes, all built· ed, large relrlg, all newly 494.9466
ins. Adults only. No pets. decorated. No chl!dren or
384 Avocado, CM Mgr. Apt pets, no one under 40, please Newport Beach
aq. tt., $60; 340 11q. tt. $40, or
1100 ..,. ll .,.,..... 1tt1 tic Huntington -540-1220 L....,,. lhHh 494-"'6
a ft. Ample pkg. 17th SL
Huot. Beadl-61>1517 Eve. Pho-Are Open 1:00 •.m. -5:30 p.m.
4200 sQ. Ft. 1n modem a» . . ... ,, build'"' M,2 ...,. $300 9 lo Noon Soturday--Clooecl Suncl1y
mo. (2131 434-5lm CLA.111,llD COUNTIRI aN ....W • ....... , .
L 6100 1211 w.. ..... •••••4. ....,.,. ...... Jll ... .., ....... C... ..... lit _.,,.._ ______ ,!_ -. • ... 1"41w -m..._. ___ ....... ,,.-..... ..,.
PARTIAL Clc'l!an view; Col'· Mall Addra11 aox 1171,, Newpwt ....... C&llr. ;~
ona del Mar, O>olee o'slze ...,
lot Nor leasehold t.areJy HOUSIS POR SALi ::::::; :::,. = ~---• ~ 173-"'10 n __ ; ffM•llA&. ._ MIWl"OlT '*'AU -IUICTallCM. • .M u~. nell-ltOl', COSTA MISA 11• WllTCl.I,, -19UtPMlllT ..... w --"Mlt
LAGUNA BEA.at, swttpb1e == =~o:U ::: UfUYIUITY •AU .. •uc•• -
view, ti ly fmprovemtt1tl. COU.llAI ,AalC' = IACJC IAT -""911 . -
$10,901. t!M-004» Broker :::::~ ::::.,. mt ~=-MM = :.::=-.:IHm, -. ,..; IALIOA 49 elMIUAL .. .....
2 LOTS on Santiago, NB ~~r=:... = U.'t •UJtDI -........... .. cub, ttm1a tit trade. UYCltllT nD LIDO tlUI .. et.Alf ... .,,..... ........ -..... ·"""'9 .. .!mple. 646-1565 =i:::IQ :: MUNTllM1CNI IUCll ... 9ut1 ...... . .. '0UN1'Alll VAL.UY •It ....... ft .... ft BARGAIN! 1W ):it. 1.Btb It: WllTCLI,, lat 11.U. llACM .. ..,,....... -
WtJ.1.atoe Stl, Costa Mesa. ~~~=-~=-ml ...... IUCll -MOUIKUAllMe Owner 544-3958. lllYINI ~: OIAMll couwn ... .,... ~
' SAClt UT IHI tu.•OIN •llOVI .. " NICMI TAX
llAITILU,, 1M1 WllTMlldTUt •II ftlOll, 01 ·-... tltYllfl ftllllACI IM MIDW•Y C'" 4'U ntM•" ....,..
coaOtL\ OIL MAI HM SANTA AMA ... IWl\IUTIIM IAl.IOA ,INllQUU lM INfTA <A MlleMTI ... IMlllnlAIKI
llACOM IAY 1• TUITIM ... MYUTieAT ...........
-· .... ,... C04ITN. ,,. .IAttlTOllM. ~f:O 'm; Ull L.AeUMA IUC'll 09 JIWll.ll't •• ,,,., ...
IAl.SOA Ill.AMO I• L.Aeu"M M .. V9L -L.AMMC.V99 MUMTINITOM llACll Mii llll CUMl'fTI • 41lt LOCltlMtnl
HUllTUl•TOti .... MM.II ,_ DANA "'"' .,. MAICMlllTo Htcll HUllTAIM YALLIY 1411 TlllP\.IJ(, .... -MO'tlll• a ITOUel
llAL. lhCH 1• CONDOMINIUM -'AlffTIM .. p_, JI 1
IUMllT IUCll .. RINTAL$ ::~=-.... . ....
-= i ...
t:::•,".,,::ov• ::: ADh. Unfurnlthed ,...,....,,.....,
U.KIWOOD I• e11t1't1.1. -PL.UTn... .... .. .
• ·-,.. "-VMttlM . -OltAMO co .... , • ~A MlllA I* POOCH.I .......... -,,,,.,,,.. • o°"UT' 0o,• CITOUA,""'o I• MllA VlltDI 11H '00t. lllYICI .. ,_ MIWf'OIT lllrCM -
ITAMTOM '"' Nll¥J'Oll1' lflftlfTI 1111 NWll ........ WllTMINl'nll 1flt' lllWl"OltT IMOlft -,UMf' "lllVfCI
MIDWAY CrTY Ulf WllTCl.l,fl -llOOf'INe
IANTA AMA ldl UNJVlllllT'f' PAii AD :::.r:ra :.. ... =i~:"" MeTL :: =:t:~ :: ·11M0011. .... KIN ER::~ --TUSTIN 1441 COIOMA OIL MUI -llWIM• . , •
Coron• del Mar.
FOR LEASE
3250 ='='13-m=='·=====
Huntington 811ch 4400
LARGE 2 Br. Pri patio Quiet building. $165 mo with 432..sGS sq ft. etch office.
dwshr. siz; mo. Manqttl cab!\ It: garage .Mgr 494-260t Thriving buaineu are1, with
745--B James St. c M. LOVELY 2 br 2 ba view apt parldng. Utillttea pe.id.
548-1914, 642-8017 with garage. No steps~ Lse Dlvl1lon of Highways
NOaTN TVITIM W4I UUOA -.. UPAlll" ANAHllM 11191 LlY tlL.AMOt -....... MAC:MI I
NOW's THE llLVlltADO C.urt'CMI 1611 LIDO Ill.I mt Hl'ftC , ............. ,...
LA•UMA 1111.U 1"9 MUNT....,._ HACfl .. TAll..OllfM M
U.OUMA llACll 1"9 flOUHTAIN VAi.UY ffte TlaMIT9 ~ .--••
U.IUMA MllUll. fN IH. .... 11&.AMe -::::::: f::=. 6 .... .. 2 BR, dee blt-ins, crpts,
drps, w/pool, $235 mo.
G.H. Robertson Rltr. 675-2440
3 BR, 2 ba, bit-in&, crpts,
drps, $275 mo. R. L.
Strickler, RLTR. 613--6510
Hunti·ngton Beach 3400
FREE RENTAL BOOK
Drop In and Browse
WE HAVE SOME
7682 EDINGER
842-4455 or 540-5140
4 BR, 2~ ba, 2 stry, 1 'yr
new, l blk sch!, 5 min walk
bch. Lse $280 mo to
qualified exec. 968-1730
Laguna Beech 3705
MONARCH BAY AREA
WVELY OCEAN VIEW. l
BR & den, 2 BA, cptl, Drp&,
frpi, pool. $300 mo·.
adults 496-1243 b!tw 10-5 pm
MANY "°NDERnJL OP·
POR1UNITIES ba'f'• ~
diSC'OveMd bt Cla.u1fled Adi.
Tum back to "Bum>ell Op-
portunities" NOW!
e NEW e WXURIOUS e
RESORT LIVING
4 NATIVE GARDENS
6 POOLS-SAUNAS-JACUZZI
HUNTINGTON
GARDENS
Tennis -Entertainment
BOLSA·CHICA & HEIL
ADULTS 847·8414
FURN. Duplex, 1 bdrm. and
a:arage 1 blk from beach
$140 mo. 536-TI46
FREE Utilitie-s, furn apt.
$125 I mo. pool. Yrly or
Wkly. 536-3777 536-1366
Lagun• Beach 470S
1 BR. Newly dee. Nr. Stores $175 mo. 494-7891 Mr. Gottwald
& bus line. Adults only $74. I======"==== {213) 6:;D.3514 8-11 am.
Rear 2544 Npt Blvd. CM Rent1l1 Wanted 5990 wk. days.
6T:>-3193 MEDICAL SUite partially ;;--,=-c=-,,.,--c--,,c-YOUNG Lady with multiple "'·-Dov Dr Am I 2 BR. carp., drapes. bltni, 1eler01i1 and well behaved ,...... ti' ·area. Pe
g;u-aae. $115 Month. No pets German Sb e p be r d com-::;~g6 ~ rr:::::'.
Pease. M&-3432 ""'"ion needs an unfurn'-'~ ...... ""''"'"' Laboraltory. Large front of· 1 BR, W/W, crui>et, drapes. onebedroombouseor1-~. 1. Dr' prl t ,_ .. , _.. • see. 1 vs e wuuge. Bit-ins. $90. Adults. No pets. ment with fenced or encl-ooo tt .., -·
2188 M I 54'1098 Ap;iro• 2, sq. ' un-~-a.p e. a-osed ·--". Old Hun.,; .. -.J<l.LU ........... between <1--6 pm.
2 BR., carp .. drapes, bltn1, Beach location preierred.1-'-"--~A~lr;_-C~on-'-d~i~tl~o-nod-~
garage. Adulla only, no Reuonable ?e!lt please, am
children or pet.. 642-1235 on fixed income. Phone OffiCfl & Duk Spice
536-4937 il no an.1. ph 536-2225 with central aecret&ria.I, zer·
BACHELOR Apt stove & ox and telephone answering
retrig. Adults $4). Rear 2544 Business woman needs 1 Dr service.
Npt mvd. CM 6$.-3793 untum Apt, CM, Newport, The Mutual Bldg.
AVAIL. NOW, 2 BR .• new Corona del Mar, Hunt Bch 2863 E. Cout Hwy, CdM cpi.., drapes, bltns. Adults, ct" Laguna. To $1.00 mo, Gar Call 3 AM to 5 PM 675-4070
no pets. $125. 548-6769 or carport necessary, COSTA MESA -BREA
NEW furnished 2 BR 2 BA, 1 BR W /W carpet, drapes. -ANSWERING SERVICE
all electric built-ins. Pano-Blt-irul. $90.. Adult!. No 1 BR Bach Studio with Offen air condiOoned offices
ramie view overlooking Ali· pets. 7188 Maple 548-1098 gar~ge, for 25 yr old & desk space + seeretariaJ
IO Beach. $185. 499--3755 ----~----·I engu1eer-Beach ana. Sept aetVfce if needed. $25 •up,
Mz..co!S alter 5 p.m.
VISIT
OUR
DIME-A-LINE
COUNTER
642-5678
--------1 or Oct 1. Box Pl57, Daily 1870 PLACENTI,I., CM
Newport Be•ch 5200 Pilot 642-0127
NEWPORT Riviera Ba;l•,...,..,.-so=.-,, .. e•A .. ,,,.,-,.,,-=_,,..,-, I SEXltt"r.,ARlAL SERVICE
Bay. Avail J uly 27. 3 BR 2% Up to n75. in Huntingtm Maden! ottlce1, carpets, air
BA. W/\V rugs, drps, Sch, Costa Mesa, Newport cond. parkina-From $65 per
bit-ins. La.r&e pool I rec. Bch. .A8k for Lon 646-2486 mooth Ori.nae C.ounty Bank
Pet OK $245. 642-2307 ~s ti' 962-3Xi9~. • .. St ~-Bldg. 230 E. 17w ., ....,.1-a
NEW aoundproof 2 BR, 2 BA BUSINESS Family seeking Mesa &fZ.1485.
across fm Wstclilf Plaza, winter lease. Ocean or Bay 2 Commercial, 1 Jnduat, 1"
1665 Irvine $185-$200, 00-~Y·/or 4 Br. 2 Ba. with "i..1vlng quarten. CM
IAM Cl.IMIMTI lnl llAI. SIACM .. TUl,lllYQ ..
IAH IUAN CA,dftAllO 1711 1.0lfe llACM ---.. -CAl"llTIUHO IUCM '"' °"""'' cou"" ... ftl.IVll ... DAMA l>OIMT 1111 IAllOIM lllCIYI aM ~:';IY -
UllLl•AD 11• WllT,...lfSTll "" JOll • IMPLOYMINT oc•""''" 1• 141ow1it-cm "" . U.M Dl•IO Im INITA AllA -1H WAMTIO. -• .. , lllVlll:tlO• couwn 1• IAJn"A AMA ltll9'fft ... ,,.. .,,.,.. -. ·-HOUlll TO I• MOVID I,_ TUITIM ... IN WNCTID. •
QUICK CASH COMOOMIMIUM I• COAnAL SM MIM a...... -1
DUl"l.IQI , .. &Al.8 tnl L.AIUNA llACM -DIM&ITIC lllLP -
"'AITM•lfTI , .. IALI -U.IUllA MIM'IL -.... lf( .. S, -• rM1: , RENTALS IM Cl.IM•lfT'I '"' Mll.P .,,...,... .. ,. IAN JUAN C"'ll'TllAH "9 A91MC .... W--Hou ... Fumlthed DAMA """ -MIU' WAlfTU.... ,. A :::;:~ TO SMAii = RIAL E$TATI, ~~~-·=
COITA MllA 1111 0.nenl KMOOLI .. "'"'""'*' -MIU. 011. MAa nt1 Tlll,1.IX. etc. -.IOS ,IDAUnom ,_
M•IA YllOI 11M CONDOMINIUM -TllUTl:ICAI. M
COLL.It• ,,,.. 1111 llHTAU WAllTD '"' MlllCHANDISI POil
DAILY PILOT :::::~ :m" :: ~::'a":.:.":" = SALi AND TIADI , MIWIJOll:T IHa.11 1111 MOTii.i, TltAll.11 COUllTI "" PUllMrntal -
UYlllO••• 1121 eum MOMll ... °'""' PVa•ITVll• ...
DOVlll IHOau -MllC ••• .,.,,... "" ..-.n ..... "' ..,
'#llTCLIJll" 1111 IMOOMI ,l.,lltT\' -lftal 1.U•MIWY n UNl .... lllm ,,,.IC nu SUSIMIH P .... lllT'f .. CAl"I. lllTAUllAllT ..
llVINI -TllAll.llt ,Alttt .. IAI 1....,MDT .. aACIC IA't 1M1 llnllllU llffTAL ,_ ........... ..... -
IMT ILU!ffl 1M1 °''M:I llllfTAL _,. ...,,.. MU =
lltVfNI 1"1IUCI SM IMOUl1"11AL '110PllTT -PUlnlfftllll A~
COl:OIU Dll. MAI ml COMMllCIAI. -""'UMICD ...
IAIJOA -IMOUITl:IAL llltfAL .. NIT19UU .,.
IAY llUMDI ,_ LOTS '* llWlltl MMMtffll •• LIDO Ill.I ml ltAMCNft ... liliUllCAL lllTIUMllWT -IALIOA m.MD I• CITllUI lltlVD fin PllMOJ a •U. ..
HUHTllftTOM llACM ,_ AClll,\98 -...... -
,OUNTAIM VA'4.IT t41t LMI 1\.1 ..... 1 -JILIV... -llA\. llACH l49t lllOIT ,llCN'lltT\' .. MM'I a m11t = I.OM• llACK ... DltA•n CO. ,ltCIPlllT't ,_ T"" IKllDI ..
OllAN•• COlllfTY .. OUT ., ITATI ,... ... CAMtUI .. 1•1inn•• ·-
TIME FOR
THROUGH
WANT AD
...,.,,, AMA Wit MOUNTAlll a DllllT ... llOllY IWl't,.-....
'#ll1"MIMSTll Mil IVSDfYlllOM Ulle ... INIT.... ..... .._
MIDWAY CITY Mii ll:IAL ISTATI IUYIC8 ml ltftOClllUllt IC#2I
IMTA AMA MllMn .. 11:.1. l)(CNAQI fDI MllCI~ -
COAITAI. '"' I. & WAlfTID .. MllC. WAllTl9 t::~:: :~:~:.. = BUSINESS 1rMI ~.:::w ... •
IAfll CLIMIMTI mt FINANCIAL ITOIAll
Ult .IUAM CA,ISTIAMO ml IUllMlll ~lllTIU -IUtl..01 .... .,..... ·= CA'llTaANO IMCM .,_ IUSlilllU W~D ,_ IWAn ' =
DW POlfllT If• IWVllRM11"1' '"'I • ... PETS ,_~ • --ll:IVllll:tlDI CWWTY .,.. INVlllT"MIWf W.wft9 "11 ......... I V'o'A
VACATION lllHTAU ... MOftlT TO ....... -''"' d•IUI. = 0239. _ Owner 646-2130 I='===============-<========~~~==---'~~~~~~==-==-~ fURN:For~vorcefllt:21Chl
Huntington Beach 3400Huntlngton Bea ct, 3400Huntington Beach 3400 are chi.elm. noo mo max. MAKE A MEMO to ptblr
-S@ll~lA-lt"\3..~s·
Sol .. a Simple Smunbled Wm Puzzle for a Chucki.
0 R.arron~ letters of the
four Krornbled '#Ord• be-
9ow 10 form four slmpt. words. I LUPPEM
I I I I r r -1
I r I
SOTU Construction work• 1aiclsj
"She was -bled with st.
Vitus donc1 when .he mar• 1 11.-,..,,~~~:--'"·.-1,1 rled the rlviter. Now the J08Ri\N --.• llr-r--r--r-r.,.;-t 0 c....i... tho ch.di< .-.i
by fllling In thti 1!'111'ing word
,..,... dlwlop from -.p No. 3 !»low-'•SA· r r r r r r I' 1· r r· 1
@ey.... I I I I I • I L I I I
SCRAM-LITS ANSWER IN CWSIFICATION 9039
• I
CM area, Util pd. 6t&--4965 up toy• you DO lonaer Deed,
sell them tor cub with
Cauifiea Adi. Dial ICUl'll
today I
COllDOMIMfUM -'lllOICAL 1AA911 -= -= OU,1.1:1111 ,UIM. ,,,. .lftll.IY ~I -MOIUl!I RE~~S Unfuml1hed ~~~:.. = ~'Li;'01tNIA L~ DAILY PILC7l' W ANI' ADS
BRm"G RD;ULTS! llMlllAL -MC*IY WAffTIO .. M\11111111 .... , --------1-· MUA •• ANNOUNCIMINTS --.... = ,..,,. .... ..... ... -• NOTrcu ·.eW! •• r-::::"".:'.::::;~--~---------.,-~ ... ~ Mli.\VllOI aM ~ • COUlel 'All:K 1'111 NUW .... AIM .. VMAT-.;..~i'i/l !fl s TAR. GA-ZER:l<'-1< ==: =:.· :: w.'-.. = T-~ ... ,..!!ATIOll -._CLATLPOl.JAN MIW,.IT ...... -MilMHllCIMlllTI Mii -·• Miii .,1 ..... SAYIMOlll -lllY• tim =='3"
__,., MM.22 H: Y-.OoilyAdfoity~ M swr.uQl OOYllt lllOI·· ., =~·=~.. = ., . .....:~=-:A.W. Y Accortlin1 lo Iii• Stois. Y" _ _.1_ -Wltn::UflP • --• --T d Ql;T, -UMlv•••m , .. 1. ...,. ,UMlllAL ,.I ... '
o eve lop mt11og• for Friday,. ~-··~-t~~~m "NO -n .. im NII f!S•~ leodwor'dscpm!lpOr'lding tof'll.mbm I!= ~ IAY -CAii:• # ftlMIU .... -~'j""'
of)'OU'Zodlocbirthsign. ~.=,:'¢'.":uce = r.::=J~ = ;JI'•
1-
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COll:OllA HI. MM -:=u-·L.---=·· 1001 2 ~ ,,_ 62'"' ···-· -• ·~ -~ .. ~ ... -, -MIMOlllALP ,_ SYou 13........ 4SWOl'lhwll* • ,_.. AUCTIO!tt -
4T._,.. 3f Grtotty =t.... LIOO MU = •'llATIOll ....,_ W = .... :::i,, ~=t.. 6'Goad :=.r-= -TIA,._ .. Ii I Me 1~ 37Not 67Att,w ·1••11T1MITOM llACel -:L~D:. -!!!!'! .. !.. .... ,,,..... 31,,.,., .. ~ "'""...,. ......... -.......... = ;c;;;r'-. 1:~ :t= ~~ -~T::.c":Ll.IY = •Wiii 6 W• .. WIU ...... l!~ l!~ ~=-~:":.:" = == Dl~ICTOA!, B(':.
:3!t:J !l~ 74T~ :::r:~UMn = ==~·== ... = ·---15.. .en.-7SY-waTMIJUTlla -............. -n-~ u~ -~ ••~• -•-11PotMnt '7Mcn ~~ = "*.....,. .... .,,. ....... = ·-•,•,~ 1!~,. n_.... Al : •VTe..., .... .,_,... -. Or .,... LAeUllA IUCll •M""""'9 ... ~ • ••-~~--ii~:;-. r.r ::mo= = 1:;·~ = ~.. ~~ != :..:e..... ::.._ •· • I
25 ,_.. ~~ =two.:t '"':.u.., = CM . = If &e..... =~-.. It'.:!.. _Ai:....... = R.':Z" . ! '2.:i::. J:.':::,. ()'"""::7!""/l' .. · ifti.i: \21 \81 Ml• n.,.. .. ,. nai. · ..,.. =
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_, -________ ... ____ ..__ .. ______ ..,_._ ________ -·-
--------------~··~·---·
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.•. -... , ... ,.., ..... -•
~~ ... ~-~-""!!"-~~-~-! SEllVICI DllllCTDll~
lit lit * * * -·· s.m--I Genef•I
AnENTION
OEVELOPEllS &
11 x us ••m ...... -INVESTORS
80 x 120 level ...... llT,4'.XXI • ll LEVEL ACRES •
'19 s. 101 ............ $10,IXIO ldtt.lly located in tu&h.dr)i
UOOerground utll • terms deettt I no 11m11f problem11.
R Nanre..-Ritt. ~1-485 ~onderful dry-air!) l.eve1
land, pump 4 well on proj)-
6Dxl0 Oc.anfronJ Lot ert;y. Juat 13 miln Eaat ol
(Balboa Penirlluh1I Raratow !wbttt creat t'X·
* Thund•y1 Spoci4l
Sl •dmlukln wbieb tn~ludes
FlJh ·n Chl111, W'V«I t:rom
T 'tU 9.
Wed, Thurs, FM, Sat
DANCERS CORNER
1438'ii Main •I Edln1er St
Slll'llil Ana 542·9306
PROP"W. Window, waU. •
·Jlr.cleanlne : b u•lnea•,
ttrkl.,a:~.
Q-yotal Window Q...,tng
Free F.stlm6let 54M73T
Hou ling 6730
lJTl'LE Cl.ANT TRUQ{
Hauling, 6' height, 10' bed.
You name ii I haW. Reta.
Big John 642-4030
11.ul £. Ooeantront SlJ'l.et PtJ\lliOtl Ill• 1lrMd.y be1un~) . Sell er .,.. 9o man • made Lakea in
531-0380 &rtft! ldffl fbr l' e 11o1' l 1~::;;;::;;;;;;;~;;::;;;::;;;;;;:1 de v e Io p m .-n I. alfit lf1
Rinches 6150 ftowh\g, tilh ralsina , t'fi:.
*DRUMMER*
Musi. be over 1l 6: be 1ble to
handle StandaJ'd11, Blues,
BuUle, Honlcy-Tonk A-Rode .
Accompany pi1rio pJ.,Yer.
Call 67fl.3606 before 1:30 pm.
Whoddyo Wont? Whoddyo Got?
SPECIAL CLASSIFICATION FOR
NA TUllAL IORN SWAPPERS
Special late
,/ HAULING Truh pickup
Trimming. Anythln& • we do
it all. Exper work 545-rr.rl
CLEAN Lots. aaragea, ~{'.
Tree removal, dump, .1klp,
backhoe, till, grade. 962..rl'45 / ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~' ••• opportunities boondle:M. 1, 1bla is 1 rare off~. af.
S linet -S times -S !tucks
ltUt.EI -'-D ¥VSl IHCLUCf.
Hou-looning 6735 i
CLEANING .. inside-out.
Painting, rug cleaning wall
washing. Free cs1. 646-5103
RANCH HOME fording lhr-lnve111tor. gre1t
~ bedroom11 ind swimminc l\lture\ PeraonaJ circum·
f-W'-1 -,_...., .. "*· ~Whal \'OU •IW lfl tre•,
Announcem9nh 6410 '-'l'OUll .._ ""Ill • .U....... ~ Unn et -.rt111111. ~THIHG f'Olt !ALE -fltADES ONLYI
:<ilal'loes rOl"'C'e ttii• Male;' oth-Lisette Health PHONE 642.54171
ponl. lncludes 1 bf!droom 11 __ , JUMf holsM! atld 8 tteU hlt.m . er, .rn• tt Pl't .... ~• avail-
NorttW!9at cf Tu!ltin Cl'I 3 tc-able below market vilue.
rn ol gently s1o9ing land cau owner: N7.-..0 Jo.Veil
~ T • Pl1c• Your Trader'• ParadiH Ad
weekends, f'f'ltirelY rienced. S911,500. F'ori----------
tuMher inbmltkln please1---------
t'all Glenn Thompson with llleal E1t11t. Loent-6340
Eckhoff & Aoooc., Inc.
1818 W. Chapman Ave. ' BORROW on Your Equity
Orange, Calif. Private 2nd Mortg. money
541.'J62:1 . Eves-wkndl 5.'3-61'n Frff 1ppr11isal. No obli1.
I ~~~~~~~~~1 ALSO . I; 90% t st TD loans to STI ,500
Acrti•.. 6200 Strvine: Orange Oily 18 yra.
---=--------1 Sattler Morlg1ge Co.. Jnc. 2-1 /3 ACRES ,,. E 11th St, c.,. .. M ...
Mi.nn 545-0611
TWO And I/:\. ICTMI vacantl::---------:nd s.:ta ~~. ~::. Mortgagu, T.D.'1 6345
i1 ooly major ~veloped S.i ,565 1st m on SJ>P.Clacular
bo(IJevard in th18 •~•. Ap-Oceanview lot. Sold for
prt1.i~ at $60,000. Pri ce. 17.950. Payable 1% per
J,'>4.00 ""' to estatr-. W.11t6 month Including 8%. All due
11nrl 1111 utilitie1 1vai11bk. 3 yra 103 dil!COl.lnt Mlff'Jy
!OR h. lrontag•. Tor torther retums awrox 12% per yr.
infonnation phone 542-$33 494-1137
Hospitality Is Our Molto
FREE SAUNA Wrl'H HAVE: 7 BR. den k pool
SWEDISH MASSAGE home, B • n n in g $21 .000
Open wkdys 10 am . 11 pn:i f'Q. $14,700. Want : home,
Sundays 10 am -.8 pm resjd inrome, land or ? R.
;;19 E, 8 r08dway Rosi Myel'I Jr. 548-2181.
L<mg Beach !2131 4.l7-7069 Trade: '65 vw, avocado 1----------· lgreen, Empi exhaust, new
Funer1J1 6412 enginl'. FOR: ·vw fibt.r-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;'lglass dune buggy, Call 962-
WESTMINSTER :"'~iew Aore• L, g" n a
MEMORIAL PARK "'"""· Som• Imp""~
Mortuary & Cemetery ments, income $7700. $243,.
Complete funerals In> e~ty. for TD's ~r ?
from $245 Ownt'r. 494-4653. 494-4!:67.
Cemetery lots CLEA~ dlx Apple Valley &
from $130 Hespena Iota. VaJU: SU.~.
Jnclude11 Endowment Carr l'l·ade for smaU going bu!I·
Everything in one bei utirul ness Orange Cly or prop,
place means less cost. stock, equitil'!, etc. 673-9576.
No tr•ffic problems. 5 BR. J .&. Back Bay: 12.-
14801 Beach, Westminst6' coo rt Jot; val. $39.500; $!liOO
531-1725 .193-2-421 equit)'. Trade for 11acant int,
Cemetery Loh
boot. mobil home, car, TD's
6411 0.....nf"I' 646-1676.
GRA \'E)ITE For 11 1 I • ,
Pacific View M ~ m o r i •I
Courtesy to brok.ens. l<n;;;;~;;;o:lnd:':..~m""'p~.,,--,.~1~.~.1~%~..,-
1"' LEVEL Ac. <X>t.OOAOO month fncludl:ng 10% all duf'
RIVER. nr BIG RrvER S yrs. Coomii P.Xcellf'nl
d!!vel, Rivl!nide Couni,. ~anvif'W lot, 20% dis.
S7.990. SlOO dn, $80 mo. count. 494-UJ7 348-0935 Scrambler of s11me value.
675-5017, L.A. 213 467-2133 Mo l~::;=;:;:=::===::::l~~~':,_-~c--,,--
Park.
1.1' 5" Ski hoai ~ HP
Mto.rr and rrailer. $400 vaJ~
Will trade for J(f) cc Hcnda
l========l __ ney_.._W_o_n_tod ___ 63__;:SO Io • 962-1689.
Out of St•te p....._ 620I Leg•I Notices 6450 Paym aster check wriler. ·-~ 10%
ACREAGE for aale en the Interest on $1 7,(Xk) ]st TO; 2 I Will not bt responsible for Li~; ne,w. Cooods! 1166·~.ti~ill •• "·bt -th tl'<tUe or g COnu l on beautiful Salmon Riw:. ol yr, term. Sea.ired by -40 ..... ,y "" s Ou•E'f' an my nd .
Idaho. Each five 1ctt kl bas acres land worth $40.00C>. own. Robert S. T. Markas :i;,, ard typewriter. 646-
frontage m die Salmon Mr. Ada ms, Bkr. 494-«.50 SERV_IC~ DIRECTORY TRADE Import or Domes.-
River and en U.S. HI-Way 137,500 NEEDED Secured by
113. For further infonnaticn lit m . df":luxe ""'·-•,,, ..... Auto Rep1ir1 6530 tic car for approx 20-tt ""'utn .. ~------inboard boat. South COR.'!t
wt"itf' to Hofcomb Bros. proved leasehold. Pleue Jim's Repair 5•rvic• or La.pestake p1-eferred but N0!1:h Fork. tc:Wu. 83466 call Art Giovin@tti 673-7420 l ;:::;:;'.'~';;:=~"";~~I~~~==~~·~:..-=~· Complete-rep1ir not nessc. Phone 646-93W 6210 673-91 87 automoti11e "'1Tlecbanical ask fOI' Dick ;
Mount. & Desert ANNOUNCEMENTS 146 E. 17th, C.M. 646-5."lil 11 Uni1ii; Huntington Bch,
_... 6240 and NOTICES G1rage stalls f<M' rf!nt. pool, no vacancies, over
R: E. Want-Hoists. air compresaor a: Ul,00'.l inrome. WANT
WANTED Found (frN Ad1) '400 accessories. 84~ House, TD's, condominium
IMMEDIATEL y FEMALE Brown A white etc. Del': location. 847-2125
Home in MMucb Ba,y U'M, #mall dog, Vic J9!h & llibysitting 6550 4 CHAIR deluxe Bamer
Laguna. Cub bu)'ll'. Need Pomona with tle1 «>liar. BABYSIT My home days or Shop Top toe .. North C.M.
4 'BR home, buy er leue 642--lWO •vtos N lltg Sch v · Shop'g Ctr. Trade ror "sea-
wi!b option to .tiu:Y• or good FOUND Orange ..\ white Edw.•rds' I: .Edinier U, .; :toned" m or gold nug·
view lot. Principals onb' male cat Yic EllHmett It 197-8452 · iets! College RJ ty 546-5880
please. n~ Qyw or Pitcairn, Mesa. v .-rd e • BABYSl'JTER exper. 18 year Mon~a House S&500 equity l;;;,,,..,..:u;.,u;;"":=~· ;;;;;:-;;;.-niiil~546-06,i;-i'l~!==c--~~~ I old .. own transp. Sl. hour. :I BR, -ba, lge fam rm, wet
SMALL Home m % kit. CdM MALE Siamese eel, Ii.Pt Referl!lcee. 673-4620 bar. WANT local rental
Reuona~ ONLY! brown body/darker tail. I """=~~~=-~~-I property, Madge Davis Rltr •6'13"111&2 ewt·* Wearing 1 _ rilineir;ton• WANTED B1bysitting &. light 642•700'.l
.. -~~· housework Mature woman. l;c=;;-;:--~~~~-IUSINESS anti studded col11r. ~8 No transportation S42-9ffi0 HAVE Corona del Mar Do-
FINANCIAL GIRLS Class ring. s.A. . plex $18,500 equity. WANT Vall BABYSIT Any 1ge, my home Vacant lo1 Costa Mesa or a ... Opportunlt1• 6300 lot. e~.~'. V~Se=·~~ 15c per hour Npt Sch. Madg• De11i,, RJtr
962-2564 • 546-2838 • 642.7QX1
NUTY. ILLE, USA l;ro=UN=o""B"icy<-1~•.~W~~ .. -H~"-"-_I BABYSITI'ING wanted my De-,--eoooo---,-.--,-00> homr-, reuon1ble,. fenced uxe . r. ,
OJMES ,JO fin Ito n Ha r bour. ysnt, Call 548-0266 sq. ff. N-..port Back Bay.
213:431~746 ----------View Dbl gar. Pool. AU elf'C BALBOA ISLAND FOUND: Black male kitten Brick, Masonry, etc. Bltns, crpl!, rlr~ Val S38.-
vic. 16th ' Irvine. 64:3-4424 6560 500 The.de ror Income or
Americt.'s most toxdtillJ new "tAsk Im' Terry\ ---------'-'-IW's. ~2670 food frachis.-is now avail-. BRICK, Concrete, Car,>entry
able on Balboa lllland. SUc-C:.~ .~· ~ng& ....._have CUstom Cabinets. Small jobs
eessfuUy opentinc in Sol-~ ""'"""'"'' Vtc, lvui & OK. Free Est. 962-694&
vang, Santa Barbua and Tustin, 548-6991 ~ * * *
4 Inrome unli. on Zl.st St.
in Ca11ta Mesa. Tl·ade foc
house or trust deeds. ln-Janitorial 6790
cOme S4Q'l.;,6, Ownt>r. BRIGHTER SIDE J an Ser
.. 549-083.1 * 0-pl cleaning, fln. wndowt
lhwt Lovely Npt Bch 3 lr}dust'I, Resid'l. 548-4134
Br.+ lam rm 21h ba home. I=='========,,
6755 Fee-View. $47,500 val. Want Ironing
2 or 3 Br. coodo. or 1m.1 --~~-----
horM local 1rea. 642-4977 KEPIIART'S Custom-ironing'
3 Com ial l'laa moved to 130 E 17, Suite Ha11e: Store mere -~ -E T, CM. Open Mon-Sat Banning • lsd -~........... q. I====='====== S:IS.400. Want: home, resld.
income, land, ! R. Ross L•nd1caping 6110
Myers .Jr, 543-2181. GAYNOR'S LA NDSCAPING
# 62 Balboa Covea J BR & GARDENING SERVICE
waterfront with pier. Will State. licensed contrctr,
consider anything in value Residential -Comn1ercial
fof diHerence above $35,<nl Yard Cleanup Free Es1
Joan. u 8·7TT1 No job too big. 893-3581
C-LEA--R---,-u-,-.. -,-.,-m-.' CORRAL'S L n d s c p g &
Rototilling Serv. Free est. ocean view, Va blk. Npt.
pier, best rental area. $58.-(Have own e q ui p me n t
;iOO take lllTI, hse in trade. 962-4764
~ Court Ave., 673-6527
LAKE Tahoe View Lot Na·
Vada side, paved SI. $1'2,500
clear. Exchange 1or llOlll~
bodya headacDe! Units.
TD's, or what have yQU?
Birr. 6~5726
DELUXE l BR l ba furn
on Golf Course, pool, wat·
erfalls, hobby shop $1 5,500.
eq. Want incoml' Units.
Dania Rlt>' Co. 642-ffiOO.
2 BR furn condo. on Bch
nr. Venice, Italy & Florida
coastal lots. Trade for local
ar:_M :I or 4 Br. home or va.
cant lot or both. 646-tm
WPS! Covina lot 90x1al. 3 Br
tam rm. Bltns. p1 tio. 18x.3"1
pool. Com er/C.C. sec. Owe
$2'1,500. Val $30.500. Trade
do/Och area. !2131 ED Z-
9488
Paperh•nging
Painting 6150
PAPERHANGER. Will paint.
S a mp le a . Fl oc k s-
F o i ls-Vinyi. SCHWARTZ
841-16.59
P AINTING and Papering. If
you ca!J me we both benefit.
Exclusive but not expensive.
Try me and see. 5<11-3157
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR
Painting, Free estimate.
Llc. & Ins. CHUO< 548-5.114
* Paperhanging *
""""' 548-1444, eves.
./ WON'TBeu nd er bid !
Inter, exter. Satisfaction.
guar. 497-llf>l after 6 pm
e PAINTING I FENCES e
Interior & Exterior
546-7181 KIX80 STORE Bldg. w/~ I"========"
Narehouse; lge. lot; W. Hott Plumbing 6890
Blv., Ontario, val. S70,IXX>. ----';------
Tl'ade up ft'M' t:0mmerc. in e 24 HOUR SERVICE e
Corona iiel Mar area. l-986-. Plumbing+ repairs, remodcl-
6090 ing. Electrie aewer clean-
ing. All work guar. 646-1407
Pool Service 6910
* ACID BA TI-I *
SEA Going outboard Rig.
Trade for Sports car. Also
have '65 Ford Econo-Van
~·actory C&rnl't'f'. Pop up.
Trade ror 7. 142·3798 rot' Swimming Pools. Spec'!
w=1u.~-tt-.-.. ~-,cr-.,..-,-,,.-~-. I ratee, frtt est ~-3856
Palm Sprillgs !or equicy in
Coast are1 rental units.
536-lt'll
20 Ft '66 Shasta Trlr, sell
contained, excel rond. For:
Remodel., Repair, 6940
REMODEL &: REPAIR
Carpt'!ntiy -P aint • Plaster
& Concrete. Dick &12-1791
equity in income prop, S. · 6960
home, mobile home. 1'D's , __ w_•n~'~-----
or ? 6411-<@98 SEWI NG ALTERATIONS
* * *
SERVICE DIRECTORY
Professional &: Fast
Rea.sonable. 646-6446
Alteration----642-5845
Neat, accurat1:, :.> yrs. exp. Fresno, Californla, Alm in MALE Siamese kitten. Vic I :B:"u:i:lde:-;:-"::-:::---"'6:57_0,l;:S:_E:::R.:_V.:;IC:;:E:_:D:::l,::R:::E:;:C~T:;:O:.::R:_:Y~
Lu vep1, and 800!l ID ope11: Victori1 I: National, C.M. R E MOD E L, rep 1 i rs Contro•tors in Reno and San I>keo· 646-2580 .. 6620 G1rdening plumb'g., 1>1inting, elec .• 1----------66IO 'TILE, Ceramic 6974
SMALL Boy'.1 Bicycle vit. carpentry, resid., commerc. e ROOM ADDITIONSe ANTHONY'S
$14,950 ealh puts you in bulli.· Gregory Ln., H.B. 962-8906 room add. Reaa. 675-3038 L.T. Con91.ruct Garden Service
lloe9S with a bilhb' special.I=:========= REPA IRS * ALTERATIONS Family rooms, kitchen er
iud, ~ to operate It.ore Led 6401 CABINETS. Any size job. units. Single. ~ory or Z: 646-1941
that lboukl return )Qr in-23 yrs. e.xper. 548-6713 plan8 custom designed. For LANDSCAPING
v"°11ent tht ftnt >'""·MALE Blad!:' white Mlaggy estimatea & layout. phone LAWNS REMODELED
(Solvang store showed CW« mutt, 4 YJ'I, med size, no Catering 6575 e 1147-1511 e Exp horticulturist.
$20,0X> net in tint )'et.r). tql, name Igor, n e 1 r 1::::::::::::::::::=IA<idiii0iio-;-R;;;;od;i!n2 Rea a. monthly Gi rdening
M•nv pnm' •.,.... anilable Sackilri>ack Inn, Laguna. -Additions * Rernodt'lil12' -----------~~ •Reward. 494-1253 or 49f-8862 C1binetmaking 6580 Frrd H. Gerwick, Lir.. Expert Japanese
. . 673-6041 " 549-2170 , G1rd•ning BROWN Alligator billfold in CUSTOM kit cabints, blhrm. ------Cu! grass. edging, trimming,
BALBOA JSLAND LOCA-phone boolh nex t t o pullmans. [ormita !Op!! exc. PATIOS • Patio Co11ers weeding in lhe !lower beds,
TION IS INSTAU.m AND Albertao1l'a mkt, 19th 6: work reas. 847-9832 Room Additions, Llc. by morilh. F'ree estimates.
READY TO GO. JF YOU Harb· Rew. 642-7890 • I ;:===:=====:':::J~64'4_2~-~595~2~D~'l'~•:i-E~•~o-~W~kn~oh~ 548·5182 or 646-0384
ARE, c A LL FOR ~-TAN Walli!'t no ID. Oftly s. ,c_._rpe~n_•_•_r_in~'~--•-5_90_,Remodeling . Additions J1p1n••• Gardener POINMENT AND P~-911!CUrily A money. Vic J . G. Mar.Beth. U c.
SONAL JNTERVIEW ANY Cbe.rle It Maple. 2034 Char'-CARPENTRY e 675-5i628 e Exper., complete yard ~ MINOR REPAIRS "o Job ~r11ice. F~e estimatea DAY 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. St. Apt C. 548-1736' ' 1, 642 2713 Too Small. Cabinet in gar-Carpet Cleantn9 6625 ~S.7!:68 • 546--0724
-LOST: All l!'eY c 1 I • age!! &-o I h r-r cabinetA. _ .IAPANESE GARDENER
.ometime Mon.; vi c · S45-8175 Evr-11 ~2372 Days DURACLEAN Ynu r tal"pt'ts Main! & clranilp, RrliablP..
REALLY
UNIQUE
FRANC~ISI
B&ycttst lll'el. R e w •rd · H. o . AndersOn . & upholstery. Home. yach1 Rr-lls monthly r A 1 ._ s ,
Pleue call 548--0044 /-=====...:====·I & O'a.iler. No watrr 01· 827-52·18 llft 6 Pm
SMAIL mack doc· Lie No. Cement, Concr9te 6600 detE"rKenl used. C1etming 30657. Vit aw. Reward! inc.I. cornplete spotting-dry STIJDENTS working their * 573-9390 * EXPERT CEMENT WORK the .samt' di\)'. World Widt way thru college~ Allen
For men & women with mu-RH.soni ble Prices, Local Service. Om• on premise. Bros. Ind~ grdnrs ctimp.
aa:ement ability. LOST: Small m9le lli1ver Contractor. Work Cult'. 548-9695 lllwn care. 64&-4203
No exper -Wt' ttUt. Poodle (Toy), vie Golden Free Ertimt1te1 ..•. 642-9496.I-"=========' IYARD CI e a n u p I.Awn
S15.0CO to S2S.CDJ Wt'll:. Pl.aae ctll 89Z-3182 CONC'REI'E, block, 54i&nish Carpet Laying & MOWING Ug)'lt Hauling,
invest. opens T'l!tail store in • .1..11Ar tile, wl'(lllgbt irOn,. WOOi & Repair 6626 P 'o w c r T oo 111. Ex p . usoci~tion with tM famour;; PerlONls ~ Mll-596.11962-'lm lntern1tion1I ----------1 ilum. roofs. Lie. 545-5107 CARPIT Lie. Contrllctor
Yard1ge Fair MUSlClAN FLO 0 R S-Wlllk1-Patioe; & all prir.ea • fret. eetimatea REL I ABLE : R e a a .
Stt CW' rwresentat:iv J' E>«l"t'mely ~-RHYTHM. Exposed Rocks. Ex pe r t 546-4478 eveninu w/Orlent•I C11rr. Clean-ups
Owens e.t th• e, im BL\IES. A'. ROC(. Drummer Work:mlnlhip. &U-8S14 &-odd jobl. Vi tit: en t.
•--"·'-con"-"'·-who aillp lelld aood 'tNhM Dr1nari.. 6630 642-0326 ,,.. .... "'1... ·'<"•uon fer CUSTOM PATIOS I: ,.--· -----.--
Center Yardage. Fair to rorm bee'?' sn:q> Block wi U.. AIMt coocrete * ZAFFlNO'S * GARDENER
* Verne, the Tile Man *
Cust. wtrl. Install & repairs.
No job too small. Plaster
patcti. Lee.ding s h o w e r
repair. 147-19'57/846-0'200
JOBS & EMPLOYMENT
Job Wonted, L•dy 7020
JapaneH School Girl
Domestic Work, live-in with
American f-amily. 646-0384
or 548-5181:
DAILY HouSC"HOrk $2.25 hr.
Reliable, own transportation
~I
CARPET Oeaning. F1oor
stripping. \faxing, Walls,
Windows washed. 531--0567
Job W1nted
Men & Women 7030
TOP APT MNG'T TEAM
DIX onl,y, N.B. area pre-
ferred, exper. & refs. Avail
Sept. 1. SJ&-1346
Domestic Help 7035
LIVE INS
Employer pays feel
George Byland Agency
106 B E. 16th. S.A. 547...(1395
Oline1e live-ins. Cheerful
Permanent. Experienced.
Far East Agency 642-8703
P'ti, 1/U, IO AM to 10 PM •te.ady work, lllr loceJ IU'ff.. ~awing le tt-moval. 842-1010. ......, -_All r.t>ridl Reliahi. & Experienced ~~!"'"~"'!!'_,,..,...,I Pre! crably mUllAdana who ,.,,--,,-,,., ""'~ 675-4952 rtelp Wanted, Men 7200
ER.VICE Fluff I-_ F,..-:; can sing lood hannany CEMENT Work, 10 tJpee. 1822!,i Nf!'\loflOl1 Blvd .• ~==~---~-I ~ • 30 .~job 100 small. ~ "L OM 642"-6866 MOWING. F.dging, vat"alawn. Fry Cook Exper. LAUNDROMAT Em.b\i-parts, Must be bhm Jl • . •-:r '""
U yrw •t 78& W.19\h COMa G46-8J95 H. STUFLla< 54W615 Gei'l cleanup. Hauling. BOB'S COFFEE SHOP
.. -~-CEM--w-• .-·-, wat"-Electrlcal 6640 Odd J. obs. • 54Mi955 -nnw•• n ... 1-Fl Y TO CATALINA ~" ---1'09 ~ El Camino Real ~· IUil tOOplt. ~I DAILY f1.1Gm'S FROM A dr1vec free HL SJ6-8917 E2...reJ'IUClAIN, Licenaed &-GEN~ Clean-up, tree aerv, Sa.n Oemente 492.1353
rtdrfn&, lJ 8.6640, 7 AM· ORANCE <X>UNTY AIR-Llcen-4 _ Quality b o n d 1: 4 . Small j(t)g, rol:otil, aradin.g, 8J)rink1ers, I ·<:l<P=·~B-.-.~,...-.~Xln~t-sal~.
I.PM. PORT, Catalina -Vegu Cement work. 839-5«i6 mainten.. Ir ~ 548-6203 lawns, haul'g. Ret.s. ~5848 comm, 5i,i days, var. ho&p. -ABUSHED v e n d in i Airlines. e 546-e612 e JAPANE.5E GARDENING Young .t. ·1..8.rM! Tlrt Co, 482
IOa&e H.B.. U'fll.. Few hrs. WILL SAaifict N ._ w P 0 r t C:hlhl Care 6610 floors 6665 Service Oeanup, LAndscap-Ocean, Lea Bch
... lllCldfL Net &ood l"tturn. B t 1 c b. T • n n I 1 CI I.II> ing. S31-70.'H at\ 7p.m. ENERGETIC, ,oung man m.
lnvt«rDllt ..,_ $360. Call ~ fer $l0). tNO'lll SPEOAL Summtt Da.Y Care LlNOLEUM. ~t, tilt'. Re-FOR Commercial Landscape terested in black & white
511-3380. aelllnc ror $108)1 c a I l Hot belwtd metlM snack&. modH. N!fl&U'· Many l'Hll· Matntcmance. 8A_y Land· photographic print\nc. Full
Alln*ATll> aw sJ n 1 1 a ·fiU.;;;;l;;S!O;;;;-;;;:;--:=--State lie. 2% to I~. 1 am-~:i".:S. Free .rt. ~1611' .._pe Services. 546-1644. Ttme basis. 545-1403 Mow 11\<mr --... ALCOHOUCS -I pm, nt Wftl<. Clavi• I -LA;;;;;:WN:;,:;..;cSE~R~V~ICE=""s~IS~M=o. I --. ""F~R~Y,....c"oo=IC----
-. lmlll lmell IZ5..alll Harbor .V.. Ptione m-rru l·M~on~t'c:"""~:..Sd>o0~!;,!1~!;!1525~~".·l ..;Go~nle~n";l,.;-";;;::'7:;:;"'°;--Dc~able. Professional . ....__eittd. ™""' Butkr Po •-,_ ..._ .... _ Santa An1. C.M. fM&.370&. .... ~.._ ---~· .,. K!!!,'!!!,!!!~.fl~!'.:i,!'!:!"~!I ' . --~w ---C\ft 6 Edp Llwtt W"'1d> S.nli<l<. 9'2~. Rntl•trM~ N--· .,_a•wf;uount • ,-DYNAMIC FRlENDll Centracten "20 M~. ~-O'.ntact Mr ZWmntt 615-4004
With •f'l'lin1 quaU!W b ~ 56S1JO aft .fi PM General Sent~ 6612 SERVJCE Stat. Attendant
W·oman Who Gets
'
What She Wants
.,,
.1 .. , •• .,,Sj..'f!'...;.:~:: •... . , .. iJf~t.:;;~r~·: .. ... _ ............. "l!lk~;,~-.;:1.~· .. :;." ~ t 1M:IJf Bi;{:~ ....
-J,'"1,·-;r i!;,·;:p;· 1!~!!'
••. Because I'm The
Kind Of Woman
Who's Smart Enou'9h To
Use DAILY PILOT
Classified Advertising
Believe me, there's nothing •round our home anymore
that isn't being used -beceuse the minute I discover
somethin9 is no lon9er needed, I seH it, while it still
has maximum value, through an inexpensive DAILY PILOT
Classified Ad. That way, i"51ead of a clutter of things
we don't use, I have the extra cash that lets me have the
newer things •.. the "extra" thin9s ~hole family
enjoys. Here's what I mean.
The cash I got for the good clothes and trys the children
had outgrown bought me the decorator lamp I'd been
wanting. The musical instrument no one played paid for t
big part of our portable stereo unit. The power tools
redecorated our daughter's room. And, just for the fun
of ii, the good chair that just didn't match anything
anymore took my husband and me out for 11 fabulous
dinner at the fanciest restaurant in town.
Go through your homo. Make a list of all the worthwhile
things you find that aren't being used. (You'll be surprised
al tho number you turn up the first lime.) Thon, dial
6~2-5678tany limo between 8 o.m. and 5 p.m. a"d
give your list to a friendly, experienced Ad Writer. That's
all there is to it. It's inexpensive too! It can cost you as little
os PENNIES A DA YI
Well, now that you know my secret -isn't it time you
got started toward better, easier, happier living with
DAILY PILOT Oassifiod Ads~ Start being the kind
of woman who gets what she wents today!
Call Now 642-56 78
•
_.. ..
Mi;.TRO
WIN~S
~
lt·ia
IAPE -"' OI< YOl/a Mafllf '
<lturdt-IG -1111
ctlole who C1lrt, s.19-3Ml , Ucmsed. Contractor Patt time. A-1y 2 11 3 l °"::-;;c:-.....;.;i-;:;:..::;;.:;:~ I RH;•··tlol Co ·-• LOW ~ •·-·-·-• UC -eclllh Ma • 1ttfl1 ~ ..,.. O. Yeou NeM1 MeMli"' · U"11 • mmf:rcim """"'• ..... _,., ,,,... Harbor BL, o.t. Me&& • ' ......... ,..,..,.,,.lllt '11ow -EDGE ·SPRAY EUROPEAN TRAINED Ql.W.~SD ?.,,,11£J.,_IH~.,o~_ R.s
f2l.'1J Q.S'M4 ~~t12t1 P'ERTD.Jr..!'. tn-1349 n.fi 311-..flG PaJip Spnnp Whtw ......_ts! otme-..uo.L~---!l'll~ 0~::!~~~~-~.!.,._~~!.!-~~--~,'.'.~~~:_r.~ ,,, ( ~ . ,
_.. ____ .. ---•·••·•·a o +« • •+•· ••· _ --------------...___ ... -...........-.---....... ---... --. -----------
. -. ,. -.__,... __ • ,. w ·~--------~----------.,...---.... ------~~-~r
JOBS & !MPLOYMENl JOBS & EMPLOYMENT JOBS & EMPLOYMENl JOBS & EMPLOYMENT
, Thondly, Jul'/ ll, 1968
MERCHANDISE 'OR MERCHANDISE '°R I MlllCHANDISI
~DAIL't. l'ILqf . :
MliRCHANDI •
ielr:t Wanted, "'-" 7'200
ENGINEER
B. S. M. E. r-nt
g raduate t o Servie•
Field Accoqnh ond
supervise new prod-
uct developme nt for
division of netional
compony. Sol.ry
$10,000. Excollent
opporlunit't.
(714) 646-9641
Local m1nuf1duf'9r hes
immedi•t• openings for:
• Wiremen
We are an estabU.Nd
commerclal firm with
llber1I frlnr. ben•fits.
On ly peop e with et
least s ix ft\4?nths ex·
peri•nce sh\Uld 1pply
to
PARAMETRICS
929 Baker StrHt
C05t• Mesa
549.2221
SELL FAMOUS
KNAPP StiOES
* Your awn business lull or
pa11-time * Liberal on the spot_ comL
missions * No deposit or investment * Free bonus & inSW1ll'l~
plan -* Free actual samples
CONTACT
\VALL, Y ERVIN
Knapp Bros. Shoe Mfg. Corp.
6401 E. n oUUa Street
East Los Angeles. Calif. OOJ22
Halp W..,lod, Mott 7200 ''Ip Wan•-• no ~ Help Wanted
FOREMAN w._n 7400 Women 1.ico YACHTBUILDEll -------1 -;.;..;.;;.;.:~:..---
lmmediate open1n& in the
Orif'nt for man with back-
&rouod u '3reman Of Jam E116111ERIN6
U.S. ~acbU)uOdlna: c:om-~ WRK pnny, wbo b eX"pert ls AU.
pba1e1 of &laaa toollna. dle-
"'1, cablnt.ry. etc. Top ~
portu.nlt;y a.nd .s.Ja.t')' for
rlg\t ITIM'· Send l'!l!ume to
Box MlS8 On.nge Coast
Pilot. Confidential.
SALES
REPRESENTATIVF.s
Leading Independent
specialists dealing in over
100 mutual funda:, expanding
in Orange County. Thi& ls an
op p'brtun ity to entt'r
dignified professional selling,
full or part time Investment
exp 001 neces.sary, we train.
547~. Mutual Fu n d
Investors Inc. 2100 N. Main,
Santa Ana
EXPERIMENTAL
_ MACHINISTS
R&D, no !nxluction line. di-
veraifled experience requir·
ed. 5 yr minimum. Attrac.
tive wages & benefits .
Advanced Kinetics, Inc.
1231 Victoria, CM
s.;.nli!i
An eqUAJ oppty employer
AHOY THERE!
Draftsman Nffded
with thorough knowledge of
sailboats . and equipme11t.
Sailbo a t manufacturer.
Fringe benefits. Send res-
ume and salary expected to
!\fr. Victor ltfortensen, 8211
Lankeriliim. Bllld.. North
Hollywood, Calif. 91605
Help Wanted .. Boys
pan_ time or full time
Short order fry COOk •
will train -apPJy in
person Friday or Saturday
Varied dullel 1ncl00..
inc~ .re-
ports, statilUcl, fil-
ing, u.d1~ mim~
&ntph, varUax, add-
ing machine. Must be
accuni.te and alert in·
dlvidual. Typin&: 50
w.p.m.
Apply Personnel Dept
STACO, INC.
1139 ll•ker St.
Cost• Meu
549-3041
An equal opportunity .,,,...,....
Billing
Clerk
Experl•nced, Sub1t1n·
tlal typing required.
Permenent, good op-
portunity! Call or
apply:
Cla-Val Co.
17th & Plecentla
Costa Mesa
548-2201
An equal opportunity
employer·
Relief & Salad
Preparation Cook
SKROARY
O p e n I n a lmmcdlatcb
avillable lot' a Secretary
to our Manager ot 8oo1t
Materials.
As a part of the Xerox
Edueo,t1on Dlvtskln we
are an expanding 1rnwth
compa,ny providing ser-
vices to school libraries.
Applicant.s llhoWd be high
school graduates, some
<.'Ollese prc1erred with
good ae<ntarial skilla
and at least ooe yet.r
experience,
We oUer competitive Al-
arie&, liberal benefits in-
cluding profit abarlng
and excellent opportUnity
for advancement
Apply In person at the
Pet'!lrutel Office
PROFESSIONAL
LIBRARY SERVICE
A Xerox Comp1ny
2200 E. McF1dden Ave.
Santi Ana, C1llf.
An @qUai opportunity
employer
REGISTER NOWI
Nurses Aide
Training Program
SPONSORED BY
Park Lido
Convalescent Hospital
1445 Superior, Newport Beach
July 17th thru the llst.
NO COST to
SALE ANO TRADE SALi AND TRADI SALi AND TRAOI SALE 'AND TRADE
IALI AND TllADl1
Furniture IOOOFurnlhlro IOOO Anllquoo II IOAntl-. 1110
Sportlnt -... -;..e. ~.~~.,.........,
MEDmUANEAN
SPANISH
:1-ur~ilure :J.iejla-Ot'
New Showroom Sampln
Wiii Soll Any Ploco lndl•ldually
8' Carved arm divan, lg matching chair with
beautiful f1brics; 5 pc heKagon dark oak din-
ing set with black or avocado framed chairs
& vJnyl cushions: 5 pc bedroom set, Q.dr Mr
&: Mrs dresser with lg framed mirror, 2 lg
commodes & matching headboard.
ONLY $429.95
~
1$895 Value)
or TERMS is low as $3 W .. k
No down -use our store charge plan
Approved Fumiture
(No Finey Front -BUT Quellty V1lues Inside)
'2159 H1rbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 548-9660
Open 9.9Dally-Sunday11-5
12 Yf'"1r1 same loc1tlon-11me owner.
c....~r1'"'' ---------
Decorator
Anli'l"-e Auction
SPECIAL CONSIGNMENT FROM FRESNO
l ••• lo•«h • 6 r•11d pl•110, chl"• c1bl111h. c•r11iv•I a
ci.rt tl••l. h11kh41 l 1ld• bo••di. ••11114 o•k t1bl11, or•
I'"''• roll-top d11k1, lt•11 tr111, b•11q11tt tobl1 w/10
lwttt cht lrs, lt111p1 Ii 1htd11, "1g1, c•,...•d ''"'''· Over
100 ltem1.
• Apptl1ncH 1100
Schools-Instruction 7600
• VACUUMS •
$10 up. Repalrl S: parts.
SOIOOL Oiildren'rYacatlon Reasonable. t;oest Vacuum
ratl!ll. Qtllcoe.t JG.Lea.son 333 E. 17th. CM, 642-1560
MOYER lllttboud 9' I"
pintail. dear, xlnt Olllia. 19 u.. as. 673--0l$I ··..: , • -
--• Fabrics of 'M.an,y ., a F.xduslvt prlnts A~ a 10,000 "yarda at ·• ·'
from 3 )'ds far £! _to 4
yds fbr $3Jll. -• _t •• .. .....
ONE DAY ONLY ·
Friday, July 12 · ··
10 AM. to 10 P:M.
Typing School. 54$-2859. 173 GE Po r I ab 1 e dishwuher AnahWn Cbnvft'ltlori
Del f\far, C.M. w/counter top, 1 year old Center, 300 w. Katelhl •
t.. ·~
MERCHANDISE FOii $!25 or hHt "1u. 6U-0750 A"°" rrom Obn<yland •
SALE AND TRADE Antlquoa II IO ~~~~~!!!!!J!!!·~
Furniture IOOO G ';..ARA"'-'-G-E-Nll""."_m_om_ail"'.:"i:"t•-m-s. T-BIRD 292 Super charger
CUSTOM Conlmiporary Br. P.attft"n ghus, carnival, &rt $125. Soprani 120 b a I I
-den aet: 2 pc. deM, dreMer etc. Dealers welcome. 218 dry~:,.~t:ioW!:~• .... ,_~~-~-
& ~-All ~ar lined. 62nd, Npl 8ch 548-0066 ...., ,,,_,,,,, uui
· formiC'a dln sets $9f/UJ'. · Or&:. oost over $2500, $375. DOTI'Y'S ANTIQUES
Large coloolal map I e Reopening at 10861 8C"ach Cameras, Minolta 16 -$60,
dttsstr I mirror $ 15, Blvd., Stanton. 828-7000 Argus t'C SlO. Kit,": hw
673-1233 wares,gifts,tra ns .
Sewing M1chlM1 8120 recorder, misc. Fri &·sUn. 3 BEDROOM sei. comp!. ll =="'--=·:;,;=;;____ Rear 119 Lar k.spur otM' ·
old -M • h 0 g ) . 1967 SINGER (3) fr<ighl KNlmD FABRI~· . Ftecltnlna: chaln. Antique damaged fOt" $ 3 8. 8 8 , U
dres.sen. GE ref:rtc crou Automatic Zig-Zag sewing
lop freeuir late model $95. machJne1. New warranty
Kenmore dryu & washer. OK. Button holet1, blind
. .
,_. FOR SALE ·
Etc. 642-9879 ' R I -'latl f $22 000 QQ hems, overcasts etc. No at-Ke Ye5 Clll!C., Oft 0 o • SACIUF1CE Salo ol 0.-l<nl•t tod!mon" ""ded. F°' 15,
Remnants, samples i: MW
ends Sat. Only 8 a.m, to-2
p.m. 929 Baker, C&ita Mesa Spanish and Mediterranean Fumlture furn~~S-Entire 2 br, New a.lightly I c ra t c h e d vmruE dinette set : er·-
. den, living room, dining, cabinet with machine, while round w/2 Jea11N, 4 ch&Jri;
Al New Top Quality .._ Homes kitchen. LIKiE NE\Y, Please theJ last. Terms Sl.25 wk. No-Mar cor dnk &: atOi'ap
A DKOnlf'Or's Dreotn ltome Is On Dflpkly call (or app't. Weekmds, on approved credit. call cabinet; 2..end step tablet; 4~7197 526-6616 lee table 'IV 548-11"2 Uttt I lt•ms as follows: Gor9•ous 8 ft, cu1tom quilted DINI NG room table, 4 \-0:======== pm ·
sofe with seperate 1001• pilli:iws with heevy oek chain. & pads. $75. custmm Musical ln1t. 8125 TEAK desk. 2'1S'xS', ~.dli.
trim cie cor end metchin9 cheir, l metching oak oc-3 pc sectional 495. Excellent * DRUMMER * pedestal: Kenmot'e .zil·z!i
cesionel tebles, 12 l 58 " tell decoretor lernps, h1n9· cond. Gu drytt S 3 5 · aew madline; Blue s~U
ing chain 1we9 lamps in wrou9ht iron, en 8-piece 546-9018 f.tust be over Zl & be able ma~ IUil'&ae. 3 ~.
king si ze mester bedroom sUite in pee.an paneled 1'o"r~v"AN7""°'2.-,P°'c:--.-;;s.c=1-.:bl;::.,::-I lo handle Standards, Blues, Rosepolnt crystal: HaviWil
Mediterraneen style with top ~uality 15 yr. war-stripe, Ufl. long, $199.1\vin Buggie, Honky-Tonk & China , for 8. 64&-2706 -·
renty lii n9 size mattress l box springs. Spanish beds &. dresser set. $1 75. ~yk;. ~~~ ~~ LARGE Uphols1ered
decor dinin9 set, etc. 6773-=15-'..,'~~~=,.,,.--,, 8 ~" $10 Ol.errywood chest al = f..::C'=""P~-~m~-;;--;;:::;;;;;;;;;;;:-. CONT. Walnut dining set drawers, 4 drawers Whole hovlehl wen r119ular $1528.00 pa:id $-125, sell $235; walnut FiENDER Bandmaster 'General E J e c t r I c o:>a>.-s;~v11~0s1~:,;~,~·;~ Apply Personnel ~~:To~~~ll~I~~---··········· $698.00 ~~~·~:~::~··~ socrltlce~~,~~'w-m1 ![::":·.,:,::
tuneups. brakes & v.•heel 10 . 4 Mon. thru Fri. P1rt-Time Waitresses Terms Availabfe -Newcomers to Ollifomia CHAIR, oonmnp, 1ood cond GIBSON 12 string guitar. 8 ctiaJrs $1 ee. Guitar .t: •
U AM 'til 2 PM. 1004
Bayside Dr ., Newport BC'flcb
DRIVER To deliv e r
sandwiches. must have own
station wagon. 5 days. 3
~.m . to 10 or 11 a.m. Apply
1n person, H a mbur ge r
flcnry 2136 P!acenfia Ave.
Costa Mesa
qualified applicants
Employment gUaranteed
upon satisfactory
completion ot the course
Experitnced
Full time
Excellent benefits.
alignment. Guarantee· + t>e.y or e11ening shift. Apply Credit Approved Immediately--. ~'..,",,,"='-4460~-,,.-=-,;-:::-: with c'!e·6f~ * $30. roll bed away w/~t-~:
commission for qualified ROBINSllll'S in person between 11 & 12 We CllTy Our Own Accounts. 3 PIECE sectional, 2 end I z=======o=:~ I trt'5ll $10. 2 corner cab.: $10
man. Apply La"'''"' Che n un noon. or 6 & 7 PM except tables. Living room chair. & O 8130 & $15. Steamer trunk. call
604 S. Cs! Hwy:'L;guna B Mon. To Mr. He.race OriE'l!i. All in Xlnt cond. 64:Z...7696 Pianos rgena alter 5 pm, 549-!Di ::.
Join todays fastest gnlwing SUMMER EMPWYltfEJ'IT ~:~~lg~T I~~~~~ 6::~ ";~ b ::y ::::'. SOFA Originally $882. Make !SpeciC.1-Scale!-. ~;:\I 11~~:;,R.f ~~ ~.~~
profession-1\futual Fund sales Prof-Football Team needs 'N.B. offef'. Other Items. e WE oiler our greatest naugahyde. Fact. outlet.
No experience necessary-neat 11ppearing, aggressi\'e An equal opportunity *962-0056 * stock o! new i used pi.a.nos Ll:NI pre, A·l Foam F.e.bric
CAREER
OPPORTUNITY!
We train· lull or part time young men, agn 17 to 22 employer Radio• Telepho"e Marble top co flee table & organs · at Speci.al Sum· & Upholstery Supply eo., lU
Mutu1I Fund Advisors, pr-ef. 838-2660 8-ll AP.! for Dispatch (i.irl 60x20, $45. 2 Area rugs, mer Sale prices! E. 5th St., s .A. 835-1181. .. ~
Inc. apPt. 1----------1 $10 It $15. 675-5743 e WHATEVER you are look· GARDEN Marlt ...... _,._
Npt B. 1603 \Vestcli U 642-6422 -==,-,===--,,-,-25 to 40 years. Must know Ing for • we have it ~ at a ........ _ w/M;_-_-.,'-~•--s A 1212 N B d Taking Aoplication For local area. Apply in person 011" .. m I I 1011 I ···"' .,,....... .. , "'"6 l.j.l ~r""""'
. . fH7..8331roa way PARTS MAN kk YELLOW CAB CO. JOBS & EMPLOYMENT JOBS & EMPLO.tMENl ice .,qu P~~.~-~~~·~ ~=·Sl'UDIO tools; bedspre.,Jr, draXti Ex~~n~~ry~R~ + 'Boo eeper 186 E. lifr. St. Help W1nted ·-------Mlmeogr1ph Mich. $50. 1801 Newport, CM 642-848'1 ft:'1~ ~;~:ncl~;:.
COOK
Experienced breakfast &:
lunch. Must be last. Excel·
lent money and opportun-
ity. Apply in person only.
Surf & Sirloin
5930 Pac, Cst. Hwy.
N•wport Beach
BOAT MECflANIC
Experienced with diesel
and other marine installa-
tions.
J e nsen Marine Corp.
235 Ficher, COfiita J\lesa
full co. benefits. Call Dick 1----c_,°',,"...,,'-c'',."---Women 14oo Job.--Mtn, Wom. 7500 • 546-l'Wl • Decorator's Delight 842-8475 -~~-:''
"'6-9306 p rf full J' WMted -------S I I022 Stodart 5' Gl'and $699. GORGfX)US H•nd ~:!~j'! ' a Or lme . Billing Clerk-Typill Secrtt!ary-Girl Friday Gerago , __ e___ Wo did "" inaid< ·you do '"""4tr long Jock•t, _,,_ YARD SALESMAN, some Recent exp. nee. Small cori· Be b Ill J C C _, .. _ ~L::_;-"":.';f, me can i ca I exp e r, E II rt · I So La Pleuant Npt. ac o ce. HEIRLOOl\f Gun a 1 e, the oulin""'. . watermelon pink, All11. xce t nt oppo unity gential office. · guna XI n t opportunity. Intelll· ' ' beavy solid oak.many com-MBY,el', S.by ·we did ...._ in-R"lze. Nev-worn. t oo: value. permanent employment. 5 aree.. Start $376 per mo. ti.al dr d d ...-.... ;a-A9 "' .... """ days. Red-E.Rentats, 2167 S I 4gs.9461 for Awt. gence & initiative essen · PENNEY (0 partmenta, hidden awers, .i e & out.11 e, """'"'· _.. . $40. 546-7597 • ;,,;; ·-
a ary open.! set your '•w-c:::o.:=:':::::-o::rr-Lile lnsW'ance exper, type • SllO or offer: Surrboord, Many other GtaRd ~isl!! PICT URE FRAM'£ Harbor, mt own hours. '-Orona del 1 Offict Manager , Full . oo. Call betw 9 It I weekdays 8"4", good cond $25: desert WALLICHS-MANNING'S
Agencies, Women 7300
See Betty Bruce at
Agency for Career Girls
410 W, Coast Hwy., N.B.
By appoint. 646-3939
Mar. Cell for lppolnf. Charge Bookkeen.r for ann1. 64-2-6667 or 545-8479 IN car cooler $2,· beat ,.., bed MUSIC CITY MOWING. Over 11:91 !~t, -.. .. r-Yr Mr S65 takH all. Many ·ftPrelt~ ment: Retail appliance experience. dtvan & 2 chrs, all fo r $12; So. Coast Plaza • 540-7165 31670 Jewell St. So. Laguna 673 6950 IBM 4<Tl """"· Salary '""° Joba Men. Worn. 7500 Newport Beach old 1rumtto bed wld> mat-4,._2780 , .
•· plus. tresses S5; old Jr. en-NOW HERE -\be' new
EXPERIENCED
NEW ACCOUNTS
CLERK
Mr. Brown 548-3439 Has positions cyclopedia $3; Lion e 1 Supel"'IOl.md.J.n& T-200 BINKS SPRAY BOOTH' W B I • Micro6COpe, xlnL S 1 O: flammond Spinet organ 12'x l4'. 5 hp motor. De VU·
YOUNG Ex p e r u ens For 'sales In GilbeT Chemistry set, nrly -the finest yeV biss spray gun. 10 pob. l(IJ WAITRESSES, Ken·a 1 . hose 675-3832 " ••
Restaurant 1.IKlier n ew comp. S7; chldm'11 bookl SCHMIDT-PHILLIPS CO. t 8.ll' • e SPORTING GOODS 15c-$25c; Few LP records, 1907. N. Main O m SWIMMING Pool, 12 ft ~~~t.c::' r'!. '!;: Newport Beach's • HARDWARE muno 35c: adjustable auto Santa Ana diameter. 3 ft . d e e.p.
673-9591 newest and most • COSMETICS sun 11ereen Sl ; Some patio Complete with rilltt, pUmp,
UNITED <;ALIFORNIA e SEWING MACHINES turn, real cheap & 10111 of Conn deluxe, theater organ. & ladder. 135. 54~3740 Help Wanted BANK MEDICAL Rtteptioniat. Exp exciting C•nton-miacellaneoUs Items cheap 32 pedals, full percussion. INCREDIBLY pn·--• New Import Car Agency Women 7400 tn collection, bill; .... , ft~.. u-~ •. ~. s c= ..... ...,r..,. e$e rest•urant now Reoent 1UCCeuful expert. or free; folding chrs lOc ea. ...,.. as 11 .. ,..,.., organ. ave wear &jes, mostly ma Now taking appUcations forw --0-,-lAN--T-o-wori<--m-Dooo--t 2712 W • Coast Hwy• a o m e m e d i c • I •ence pre(erred. Genercu1 147 O'eM:l"flt B a Y Dr.. $25QJ, Full, new organ war-us. Sampl.emania 2640 E.
Service & Parts Mgr. snop 9 P.M. to ft A.M. Apply Newport Beach terminology. 4~ day wk. No accepting 1pplica.. benefit program. Lagtma Bcb. 494-1701 ~e. 1 ranty. O>alt Hwy OOf i7l-237'l
Import Car Mechanics in pelOll. no phone cal't 646-2431 ~.~o~ arranged. tions for: wken<b. Gould Music Company INDUSl'RIAL Er:iulpment
Lot & Detail Man please. Winchell's Donut APPLY Th' PERSOli SMART 7' IOCa. S m a 11 »t.5 N. Main, S.A., 547-0081 Sale Sat·Sun 1922 Placentli',
Contact Mr. Glen Coffey Shop. 2947 Harbor Blvd. An equal opportunlty AT TENTICl"l k Houaewiv:i= e Food Waltr .... s Mcoday thru Friday appliuJces. MG nrltten. Crib f.10VlNG; conterits of l\fesa Hut l3, CM Paclcagingeqalp'
3100 N West Coo!l Hwy. Executive Secretary employer dream. job • eep your • • Cockt1ll WlltreSSH 9:XI a.rn. to 9:Xl p.m, mattre.. Uphoistered chair. Venie home I: gan.ge, for -TocH. PUwer eqUip.
ewport Belich Assistant to President. Short· portant job M wife e n d e DI h h Dlshrea, bedding. Lots ol Ale: furn.. appliances, ac-Find It rlnt at RacU.l'a
\VATER DISTRICT De!!ires '"··-d !00-'""· ""'~ing 70-80. mother & earn weekly I was era J ( nENNEY CO ineKpenllve misc. Set-Sun. ceasorlea & hantware. Fri., •. ,._ .. Field Maintenance Person-utt.n ..... v 'J'" Income. Call 644--0724 • Busboys • 1 'T • Zll-35lh, NB July 12th. 1653 Palau Pl. Costa Mesa Jewelry ...........
nc!. No f!x p er i enc e 546-0938 Sf(REJARY D I A • t • Cooks Costa MNa. 54(}..7211 Open 1dys,1838 Newport Executive Secret1ry enti •••s ant e Bartendert Newport Center TV $15; C. B. Mdk> S25: Hl· (downtownl 64&-77(1 ,, n e c e !Is a r y. Excf!llenl . For 1 glr Io1fice in Hunting. 24 Fashion lilend Fi amplifier $25: clothes & Baldwin walnut spinet ANTIQUE C&rv"1 waloot pay-beoe tita. Apply No. 3 Legal backgrmmd !O'I' Admi Small . manufactunng com· ton Harbor. 3 yea.rs experl-. B h C lif mtle. 3063 Hayes Alie. of pWmo. 4 Years old Like
1\-lonarch Bay Plaza Suite lstrath•e Partner Newport pany 1s seeking Secretary ence Call (2].J) 29.5-7l03 Wed PLEASE APPLY Newport etc , I • Paularino, 0 1. Fri to Sun 9-nt"W $545. tbl: Po.ster bed: P...,..
102. South Laguna 8 11.m to s Beach law finn. 540-5400. to tht! i:esident. Excellent or Thurs f!\IC. 7.10. or Sat 4-6 9-12 and 2-6 Daily 6 Gould Music Company tray; Brio...-bracs: Viet
pm Doll opportwuty for eicperienc-An equal opportunity N add madUne: 67J...8481
IDLE Hn make a.rs! Be ttl Individual. Must be self Cefeteri1 Counter Girl REUBEN'S employer Wll.DING Tanks, air 20tS · Main, S.A., 547..00Sl Young Men 18.28 a Fullerette S2 hr guar. We FOR SALE W liu s · t UPHOLSTERING -$79.~ train. HB Mra. Dre e 11 starter, aMUme · re~si· l\1ust ha11e cash redster ex· oompressor, Forney weld~. ur er pme pc. (European crattamea)
540-1932 bllity and work with mini-peFrldrience,. -~nday ~gb 251 E. Co••t Hwy. pool t~~· Spt.njsh& • h. dinll ng piano. Mahogany, cherry, 4 Free est, del, pickup, 215
Salc1 prnmoUon jobs 111ai1. WANTED B 1 bY 1 1t 1 er mum SllPl'rvision. Heavy ~ ::m.~ Newport Beech e Food & Cock'tall room t ...... e c a rs. :,·~~n~~ ~~ &ood Main, HB "Berny"~ wge Int'! ~ SIO 000 t.i ~ load ·-·1ring top • Weltre··-646--8959. 546--63S'J · _.,.. ' reliable. full time. Own pl . ·~--CONN I mod 1V t'Y\.icnl.E, n ", worta year. Management opportu· s, eAS'lng pen<mallty. MATURE WOMAN, part. 254 BROADWAY. BIAlder's 1 e ec. orp.n; em "'"'""""'
nitie11. Call 10 am -2 pm lrl.nl!. Re!.s ,CalJ aft 6 pm. Write Box M 156 Dailyfilot time, help servlct reuil & • HOltess hantv.ve, carpenter and style; 2 mariuala; xlnt con-~.NEW picture: tube. $25.
539-1183. 842-2241
dept aton'I for greeting e HOit.... cement tools, I.ho prden, dition. S.0.-2990 543-8270 · ~ ·
-,:;;-;=:-:-:-:=:--:-=-IDR'S Office pa.rt ti me. SALES Girls nttdl!'d for carm rompany. Must have k II B bo manyotherlte!NI. PLAYER Plano, reblt & Madetoorde.r-anycohlt;1 SHOE SAlfSMAH ~c~~edi~ ~~: Groovy store opt"ning aOOi car. Experl8el! paid. 962-?1M7 • FW:t~ t• • us ya ODDS}_ enda -Oothea .tu :W~;'d. ~644-~ rnlh r::a~-~ 6
E ... irl South Co&st Plaza.. Only HAIR STYLIST APPt.Y IN P!:RSON' 9, dla.1n, radio, air cooler. \l>C••enced ah o e filter, 673-9220 u.Jra glrls "'ho DJG The ApPly in Pereon Sh trelh all Amer! 1-5 P.M. a.rdeft tools 235 E. l8tb ORGAN, 2 keyboard, pedals, 18' SEARS swim pool 1 'tT
men's-womens d>oes . Apply COMPANl""'' . Houitek-r "-I rit s 1--' Les Coiffures IJ1), ',_ ,,· 'c M · ' Xlnt -.11"1-•""" old. better, Ta<:, laddet • ...,,. ~-I"-.3\."1:(1e p ease w e: an VI.. can type elri.a over • • \.VflWUUll•· ,,.,.,.,. al
in peM!OI\ HemphU1'1 1831 for elderly woman. Small Rollenleld ll5 Niefo, Loog l.'16 N"'POrl Bllld .. NB 10 compliment Xlnt sur· 501 30th St .... t a 536-1766 e filtf!T. PXI. M5-tll9 t 6
N-"po' Bl·~ c M GAS ttove, mrt .. rator " !========."": I -,;-;;nm;;;-=:::-c=-:;:-;;c-:; I "n ...... · · apt. Board It room ' $lto Beach 9Cll03. Incll.kle phone WOMAN wanted for part roundlnp in all new SAn Newpc1rt Beach furniture! CABOVER canst rack P:, ( 02°FU;;;';LL"'r;C:m:::,"".poot~tioM,;,,.,._.,,m=ust mo. 646--9152 nwnbC'r Hme hOO!ekeeper Newport Franclra.n cuialM res-36lC!K'e Apt.B.CM Televlalon• • l205 belt. tMde ot pipe, •:
be available de.YB during fall INTERIOR Design Studio Electronics Beach. Write c/o Delly tarant. Th TV Console, 21,, a:m. Good trade far rifle, 847-oos& .: .
& v.•lnter No. I DeUca.tesesn, needfl girl interMed tn Pilot Box ~60 • Kitchen Helpers A .. ncl•, Men & GARAGE SALE ura, Fri. n-....... _ I"" • ... ClOMPLETI: Ill rattan ium.
No. 2 stock&; delivery. Pay making Oorals. Cal.1546-6300 Assemblers BEAUTIOAN, Xlnt oppty! • Busboys Women 7550 ~: 6.tfamillea. m A1btrt un111n.••.•U·6~958 't:.atiftll cond. Crilt: ·~
determined by ~xperience. for &ppl· Temporary, 2 monthi mini· FollowiJ¥ prd. but not • _ beater, 54&-0215 -,.-
See 1-farold. 495 E •17th St.. e rnY COOK • mum. WW acl'l!Pt treineea esaenti&l Jotephine'1 69:> W. A.pply In J>ft'BOll 1-S ARGUS Appllanc.. 1100 HI-Fl & Stereo 8210 BOAT icl! c:best lneuliiWI' =-
Costa Mesa 22'7S Npt Bl11d .• Costa Mesa wilh limited agernbly buk· 19th Costa M~ HH316 WORK NEAR HOME Sxb1%, 125: Nmi au&G:dt ~fAN to work" full time. Phorle &l2-4f7S ground. Phone 646-96U WORKING mother need.I ALLEY WIST DELUXE Top oven tlectrlc STEREO Ull!ll IOll4 gtate, conditioner '50. 6*-UlJ' ·
dri,.e-ln rest•tJTllll, oootdng beb•-iu 1.-. hn ~ ... _ UI -2106 w 0cea.n Front a--· P "-' _.... range all •cc ea 1orIe1 cmtOle mode!. lJke new, rxper neceasiu')" c •I I LVN 3-ll Owge NurM. Top ORDER TAKERS 3 "" er -.,.. .. ,. :av · ~·· wi1.1 au ·••• _,., cabinet below. Ueed 3 MOf. Balance $19.35 ot •mAll OPEN FRONT plate ~
betwe<m 9 & 10 AM 613-QOO pay. Bristol Conv. Hosp., Wcmen-G irb owr 19. Dt.ys pm ti! 7:30 am. Own trana. Nc . .,ut Beech Leral 11«1 ••• •••• ... to..., Co.t MOO, .U $17'. IC-Ull . ~ Credit Dept. SliOWCASE, 4. •he ty.~ ·A
for •PPt. • 1200 w. •J.emlock w~. S.A. er' ""' Aeuant work 642-0172 Order deetc elk •••••.•• S312 5.JS..7289 S'Jihl" $15. 613-CM.1 -~ -from our Santa Ana. office. a.ERK 'I)tiilt with eorne Dectt1'cal malnt ..... , ttnl WASHERS · $29.95; dtytn
SERVICE ,$tatlcn AtteDdmt PIT S2 bl' guar. Fuller s I "K hr ~o lmowled~ ol ena:inffmig IF )'Cltl are· hmflst. llncm!, Sta attdl/medl , ••••••• tM) SJS: J'tl9ln $7S: Rc<rlc., nNE COMPCJrr{£NT UNrr. 21" GDU...5 Bth. if,111'1,• ~· onJY. Full time a.,., Brutb customer ten'. H.--8. a • r 1 • .....,,. · .... tenna. Ont.ct Mn. LnrilL wllli~ 10 W'Oltc' I: have ml· Sales., del"d •••••••• 10 $8!0 wppttb:Ui A Awe.: Guar. ~ dedci She: wood 140 WU., Fo4 tlr ••;IS!~.'..
Anderaoo Union Servicie, F.V., Mn. -Brown ~1932 Kl 7·UZ3 befcn 5 pm · 541)...4361 NB adnation. I can lhow )'OU a ~10!5 w, Rec.. Fkba' 9p1n, M-o1170 h ·-
1645 "-0.. M.... Blind Stitch Opor. e llOOKKEEPfR e PART time._, ...... tor ""' time buttn~~" ~ ARGUS EMPLOYMENT SLIM U.. G,_, 12 cu•, Garrvd tntbl. &C-0716 Toola. ~. ~'
541)..ID Garment manufactlU"U 15*> Quiet 1 -c\r1 alb Oa.na la office $2 ht Call coukf ch&nse )'Ol.JI" • C'ONSULTAHTS .\CENCY s11i dr miu-top fnr JO CABtNET --plllmb1 .... p&rtl 5c lo$15. u--•a H.B. ... ~ .. _,,• Point area. IL S It. type 50, ,.~':,,...,,..Sa' July U • for appolntmttlt *"199.1 • 5t8-aJll 1 Model l4qnpdc -• -·~ 2 SERVICE Station At· ~·._....VI ,.,.........._ dut.!ef Sal ..........,,,.,, ., TE ShoUldn't *3 WNtdtft, NB 543-1198 mo new. $100. .Hhn. ~. ~ n4~ l.Arltlpr, 7>-,
tf'ndanta, put • full time. * HOOSD<E)>'f.Jt * =· ~ =:· .. m BARMAIDS -\op 1lt'll'e9 R:L bt ~ 'ai. h::ltte9t 1624 E. l'?tb., S.A. 547..gu: J.A.RGE ~I F'R.EE%m . s TA u FF E R ~
"""'"" Ray Catty ~ .,.. -lady, -..... llARMAJDS. sa... Go-Oo. s...,.. a .. a I ""'"'"""" llffcl!I Scltools-lnllructlon 7600 =· --aft 5 c. ... r .. a ...... uoo -· -.,..,..... :, So. Coast a..,., -drivo, ,.r,.......,, : : : ond GO.GO !May, C.M. S6MI CaJ1 for --Vlllap R. JI:. • MWr SEU. NDmn 1', Pho--. w -~
OXIK-.M•~. n I Sh t s .
Supt...... -_.. don 8 P.M. to 4 A.M. 5 daya.
Apply """°'\'IW ""'"'· 2135 Placentia, a.ta l\f.tA
10CX rr TO 'EM!
MODELS DANCDIS EXPER--.. , "82-4471 ,....103 SWIM LESSONS by a ,.._ 30" O'KEEFE A , Mtn111 lomlc, -N--; COFFEE 'Nie, 3-'Tll<
No f'XP nee (713) ~ $300 "1 wttk »60. t.d* rMiJ . ....._.. DOG G r oom er. r u 11 ff!tdonal YoUr pool Mrs. "'""· wh!ll. Die o:md. f3i5. amm Q.~ 4l tD -fl.I. airpet lnd l'OOla ~ .. FLO~IST, upoilOncod -.. -•-• • or/W... Xb!t -tlal r.. s.t. Rft1. -1491 61M841 Ill lo_,,. N.5,'o41>or ao-b-ir;t. 51&--
Ca!I ..._,.. 'WAm!DI W&l!led. 0...11. IWIYSl'ITER ... Go-.......... --GVrl'AR -lit look. lolk Al'l' , , , ... ~ a .. _ .... °"""SI.GOO worth la Your AA ID ... cl•tll!" ...
• WANTED • """6_<4-,,,_ltl).mJ U..lo«Otrt;-•-111'/,5 -Plc ·A·Pet a c:!atalcal. p;,,,, ""-· . .,......,-I"· 1.15 .. c:!I. olequl-lor'900.Pbone -wllbelotildls•
A GRANDMA.l ~ afte-1 p.m. dlaJs or more. 541)...(18111 HB * 962-«m ~1783 .Rell-., 1tied $U. 6M-S?. UJ..lb6. ft. Dta1 !!!fl!
'
' . ~ ---------.-. ...-. -·---~~ ---·--·-·-~~,____,,____----·-·---.a.. ... ---. .. -_.....___.._ ... _____ ..... -----·--------·----------
'
-· ... ~ ll, 1...i M ISi' JOa MIRCHANDISE FDllt
SALi-AND TRADE SALi AND TRADE
MERCHANDISE FOil MElllCHANDISf FOR TRANSl'ORTATION TRANSl'OltTATlON TltANSl'ORTA TlON lmportod AUtoo 9600
SALi AND TRADI SALi AND TRADI hm & Yochb -Compo" t520C•mporo 9520 ,..~-··-~--w..'1.:-..' 8600 MochlMry,otc. 170il FREE TO YOU FREE TO YOU 17Ft.Pretorm.r_1..;;;;=0'-"-P-E-N=:.:;.=o::..::...A_D_.:.::.::;;
~ ROO<WELL ~· d r-111 l'ERTtUZ~. -·-. clMft •••• nc1 ... O.luu Model
MOVING -,u M!DWESTW TER. p.-tU"•. Vi" dl"'k 6-PART ._.,1 """'""· 6 ~~-u ~,_ ',.~_.• •• ,, •••• '"" "'°" ""'dltlon. Incl,.. 1 9 6 8 CLE AN Up I
SUNIEAM
'67 SUNBEAM A J p I n e
Roedeter, BritW! n.cilw
;recn. sun under 50,000 m.i.,
f1elory warranty, Thll cat
bu hU beautiful care. $115
Cash deb. WW ftnanee ~
for private party. C..ll ahtr
l, 494-ml or 6»-3617
'llm% liewport Blvd. 8etW 1\t\y's md£, M•U's. ;o.ta Mesa &t6.ailJ6
~DAILY fto4
,$WIMMING POOL
11 ·.J't Pool, Filter, Suttace
SkUnmtt, Maintenance KJt.
FREE Ground Pad.
SEclk~·':oc,L
323 s. Mam, en.,.
532-1992
MUST S'!:U.. AU. ft capadt". Xlnt Cond. ""O Ot wka old. Weaned. To Cood "'-"" .... u,._; .. ._ 1.... t '<low ~--.-i.. J •• rarden'·· • org•-'-"M°den-.... Qll om anap n cov·
'roYS! Sabol N~ i._. ·~ beat ..1rer. -11 bet. .. T PM homft. Alto mom .. 6 >TL .... • ... ,... • BJr ·~ "' _.. TRUCKS d "CAM s ,,. --"bo l --'"". Qean barae manure. tr. .,,.,~ wt uauer. PER wort $100. rutt ...u • '&t.U'l'JI : old. Llk~n .. childm. .... $900 -----an 11'7" witn1Dor II 50 . 00., oot -. .,..""3 Till Xou haw. WHltdoY, after 4 T<tJ • -~ ..,_. ''"' 1~ :ti, $15,?0:I. Custom PM I all day Sat A. Su.o : p.m.
"Rick" .,.rlboud 9'7". No FREE TO YOU DR£AM Dor dnam"•· Sm 20311 °"""' 5' .. Santa Ana 1 'J"U"L"Y"".,...-1a1.-~Boa-ta~bo-u1ed-, 1
~ 5l'.l Al.lo 61 C'tllt'Y Sta female endowed w/talenl-..._ HeiPt&-T/12 buttom IC'l'Ubbtd A: painted,
••-W•,;_, w/trailtt tutch J ~U. Blick Mama cat 4 l atMUty to bunt into your PETS LIVESTOCK Sl.90 per ft .•• -· t 1t zinc. ;"'' ha~-bo.ta l boards. kitteni (wttk old) or playful Man A: l1vlshed kwt. AJl and All other maintenance ••
Good cond. 1 O'lt'!'lt'I'. $650. lta.1 kitten. OO:(l896 1/11 hll. !>f6-.9637 7/13 Cats 1120 eniins work. tee ua-
M.>-87°'1 LOVELY black male kitten, LOVABLE Tiger kitten, 10 Ntwport Dry Dodu 615-For S&Jf ACl'A -CFA O ••-Bay ~•St Poal Tabl-h c. u 4 e b r o k e n . C a l I colorlnj. A.Ito, pe.rt-Sa1me1e n uie at ~m .
•• M,._1003 711~ wks, all shots. Unutual Calt~yuaunltot TRADE Import or Domeitle
New A ttpotaesaed $99.50 POODLE BJk min. Male 2 eo.loring. Alao, part-Siam<'&e indtvi<tually. ~2-U59 car for 9PJlrOX ~ft inbOl&rd
up. Tennll, Champion yra ok!. Friendly a.11 sboll., klltn.s. $42-2002 Till n..-2 boll.t. South C))ut or
QualJt)' $34..50 up. 646-0115 7/12 CANYON Kitten•, beaut, xlnt :"""":::!"-"-----'"'"°5 Lape-stack preferrtd bul not
Call frank rREE To )'(IU. Guina pigs, mouaers, male, striped A: rrAl.J.AN GREYHOUND pup. ':"'~~k Phone 646-9303 uk S~l-031 ·1 90lTle cq;es. 545-5734 T/12 calico, I white wlbl&c* tail. pieL AKC ""i· 01&mpkm
WE STILL HAVE A GOOD SHECTIONI
FORD • CHEVY • GMC • DODGE TgYOTA
'14·TON CAMPER SPECIAL E9UIPT 1--F-, .. -=L-.,-v-09-0-,-1
YOU'VE SEEN THEM ADVERTISED ON N V•cotlon With A WHILEFOTRH$lEs~LAST'. • '66 TOYOTA
I ~ '66 Toyota Sedan. The TnOlit
~ 2 3 9 0 110Ugh1 alter ~Y c a"
WOWI • WOW! """' '"""'· Uc whli. with contrasting interior, Aut~ WITH PURCHASE OF ANY CAMPER IN matic tnns ra<Uo, heater,
OUR ..nJGE INVENTORY ete. Up to m.p.g with 90
S YIAU IANI flNANCIN• h.p. "°"" • job, Six to
US AW OFFER • choo" lrom low u S159&.
plus T i.. 1. paymena as
1610 !!ALF Poodle large pup. 5 49'1-87a!I. 7/11 breed. ldHI petJ:. 1 male, 1 196123' Trojan Sedan 16S hp. Ml __ oc_._W_on_tod _____ , I mo. old male, 540-2614 1112 DA.fUANG Part -Cocktt female. SU5.00 ea.di, includ-We took her in tradf le sht MAKE
. black 1. wbi inC ahol.S and J*pen. Call ~ a good home. $1995 u SS CASH SS 2 PLAYn.JL Shellie puppies. puppies: te; .... , ia. West Cout Yacht.a,
We ~ cub tor: Need nice hrn. 546-7357 1/12 :t~' Ir 1 em a I ,;~ 481' Newport Arches Marina, WE'LL MAKE YOU AN OWNER! 1ow u
f/ Fumttur• ,/ Appllanee1 2 • _,,SIAMESE male kittens . AJ<~ 5~ = 3333 W. Cout HW')'. 642-mt 0 p IN RO AD
I Antiql.lff I To;ti 8 wkl old. l>45-59'1'8 7112 ~r!. Fr~ ki:,\~ g~ Best in litte.r! EXQUISITE! 16' BRUNSWlCK Fiberglua tlO SOUTH HARIOI IOULEVARD
ON ITEM or -HALF Persian kittens 7 wk:a. CoClta Mesa 642-8479 aft Rieb sable &: white. MaJe. boat ~ hp Evinrude. Xlnt SANTA ANA ; 531-4,55
COMPLETE HOUSEF1.JL. 1986 Maple Ave., C.M. 7/13 :I. lnl 3~ mos. Xlnt temperament. cond. Lrr wheel trlr. Elec
Call 547-6748 or 827-32TI Champ Jlnet. $125. 540-0910 start. S950 543-8257 after I '."========"O"""i·66<iivwW'.CUSTOMMim'W-;;co;;MB;;;:;01 WANTID Ttundle bed 4 ADORABLE Klttena for 3 LITl'LE Kitten&. Z all 4:30 pm lott·Y1cht
495
ELMORE
Ph. 894-J.'tlO
TOYOTA
MOTORS
15300 Beach Blvd.~ Wstmnstr frame, child'a roll top de&k adoption. 646-8420 7/ll black, l black w/white MAlAMtrn: $850 18' l.onKW. "'--Charters 9039 ~·.:~ Ma;noli.a CM.
CHARGE your want ad now, ~kings. 9 wk.s. o Id 6 MO, 8£.AUT BLACK ~· ~&iicibwii·i.iRi'iuii.i6<!-i'imliiiiiiiiili-i1'i1111oil-i1'1i-ii-ilil. ;,· --54~190 7/U WITH SILVER MARKINGS, Alum, 3.1 HP e. CAL 24 SAllJNG SLOOP
• GOOD Bl.000 LINE -Elec. ltarttt. Tandem $2S PER DAY OR $150 Dune Bugg1·oa 9525 GET OUR LEADERSHIP
'68 TOYOTA
-· -... -.. -·-··----.
:.--.
•
•
PILOT
NOW!
NEW!
/\
ffiEE To good home, part PAPERS. il50 673.:m'T traHr. Many x t r a 1 ! PER WEEK 8'f2.7S28 ''-"----SAVINGS BEFORE
Cocker female. Outdoor dog. 646--0196 • .. YOU BUY!!! BOXERS for Sale. Show or Dune Buggy Very playM, likes kid•. 2 · 15' FIBERGLASS Runabout 8"h Wanted 9050 BRAND NEW Id ... ~41 1113 pet. Stud aervice, boardin&,
yrs, 0 • .n<rM~ dog training, bat b Ing . Traveler fiO hp Johnson, WANTED RAClN SABOT $1395. Yellow with blade BEAUTIFUL F.m-•e Kitten• BETH EL BOXER KEN dude trlr. Xlnt cond. $ll'OO, G · Ga .. --P I hi-b top. Custom seat11, tes 6 wka. ·old. Hl!lbrim & wean-ND...s. 827-5036 646-4255 • re er -nu m e r • 642--QJ28 tires. SHARP!
ed. Fret to iovin& family MIN. Schnauzers, champ 16' GLASSPA1t Avalon w/ • Kosta Kustom K1rs =644--01=~'~1 ~~-.,,--'-'.,11,{\,.~1r .• ect. shots, ears. Eves 50 np Evinrudt: &: gater trlr. Mobile H..._ 9200 Dir. * 646-M!W
FREE For the digging 1 3573. Da,ys 547-9561 eid: -ski eqUfp ·. extru. i9ro. BAJA BUGGY BUILDERS
BrazUi&11 Pepper Tree It 2 644-ai24 SPOO'LESS 1 BR OOme,
H.~· bou S' 2 .. ~1--earpeu & drapes included. ,,. ... 1scus a t ea, i""L'" MINIATURE Poodle AKC 1 90 0 Adu! k s ~ trees, 7' 545-4819 a.ft 6 Till wka 0 1 d . Bladt-female. S1llbott1 1 t par . &Ulla -th. ===~-. -----847-5924
BEAUTIFUL --"""""° •CLEAN TRADE-INS• ,=~==-~~~-kittens, 1 ..... ctel cal.ieo tia" WIRE F T · 1>UP'· ~· CORA"ADO Ml 10X48 JU.NT value -Set up & 1 bl;-cream male. ox erner ""' ...,., race, new in Park. Awn ini;.!s, t'ooler,
AKC Ola.mp stock. ou1tboa.rd • •••· .••.•• • $6,995 new carpeu. $3000. or best
545-0076 7/13 • 642-9939 * 212 SANTANA lull race, anod. otter. 546-8'116
SIU<EY TetTier pups AKC spvs. Outboard •••• $4,9115 MOBILE H ----Ola ·tk I -$ 12 5 19' RHODES 'Mr a ean' $1 595 ome -IOx50 1 BR,
Completed Buggies & Acces-
IOlies. Used VW Parts
2010i Laguna Canyon Road
Laguna Beach 4948100
OCEI.m Mtl fik w/64 VW
chassis, eng, roll b a r ,
headera. '68 lie. exlnt $1300.
492-1381 (San Clem.)
~ L. .~PORTS
1966 Harbor, C.M.. M6-93m
TOYOTA
}JEADQUARTERS
ELMORE
15300 Beach Blvd., Wstmn.!tr
Phone 894-3322
TRIUMPH (em~7;. 61~:i:1 ' Granith/Pacific Yacht ~es ~~ ~~h nr;~ag Hosp, Imported AutO. 9600 •
AKC BASSET PUPS 3446 Via°"""°· NB 67~3570 : . WE BUY --,-... -T-R-JU_M_P_H __ ,
Tri-colored. Reilton. 54Q.8638 WOWI -8ll50 1960 Na.shu 2 Br. ba tum SPITFIRE $899.
CAL-20 $2900 w/awnlng. $18SO. ANY CLEAN Powdibl"" blk mt<•'.
Horlff IUO Top r acer • blmtort.Ne 543-m9 . LATE MO EL Kost• Kustom K11rs --'-.;;,.._____ cruiser • Hurry • this WILL sell or trade Cabana & D Dlr. * 64&-541!4
BEAlITIFUL S yr old mare. won't lht! 54&-IllS trailer .Lido Park, for lot in SPORTS CARS.
'
PENNY
SEVERAL Cute kittens need
IJPC(:ial bome11 only. 540-6183
betcwe 3 p.m. only! 1n3
PUPPY To good home.
Mother •incl.I Co 111 e .
6~ 7/U
FREE For loving ca.re. Tea
MJP Poodle. No chlldrn.
548-5217 aftr 5 711
ADORABLE Puppis,
646-1071
No ttaSOnabM! otftt refused. I ~====-C.:..--'--1 lmmed111.te 1lrea. 644-0241 e 1960 T'RlA $695 * 536-3660 * EMERGENCY Sale! ofl ========= Top Dollar Ta You Excellent condition ~
beautiful 24' Tahi tian Mini Bik•s 9275 Golden West Private O.Vner. 499-2957
1/ll SADDLE, W'"'"' '"~ 1';m.,.., •loop. B" 11--------AUTO CENTER I
PINCHER
CLASSIFIED ADS
WITH A
~NEW-LOW-RATE .
3 LINES
2 TIMES
$2.00
IN THESE CLASSIFICATIONS!
'umitur•
OHie. furniture Office Equipment
Store Equipment c.1., ..... urent
l•r Equipment
HovMhold Good•
Applienees
Antlqun
Sewing Machin•
Music1I Instruments
1000
1010
I011
1012
1014
1015
8020
_.8100
1110
1120
1125
Pl1n01 &. Or91n1
R.dio
Telni1lon
Hi-Fi & Stereo
T1p1 Recorders -
C1mer•1 & Equipmc,nt
Hobby Supplies
Sporting Goods
Binoculers, Scopes
Miscell1neou1
1130
1200
1205
, 8210
,.-8220
8300
8400
1500
1550
8600
•_EA_C_ti..__•_TE_M_M_u_s_T_B_E_PR_l_C_ED_e
e Ne Item Over $50 e No Commercial Firms •
• No Copy Cho..,.. • No Abbrovlotl0fl1 •
START MAKINCi
MONEY. NOW!
CALL
~642-567-8
ASK FOJt YOUR
__ DAILY PILOT . AD-VISOR
?AND YOU MAY CHARGE IT!
l, •• , •.. ..... , .. • ...... ~,,,, •• , •.. 44•+,C+ .._ H
very good conditkln olter. 637-M58 MESA MINI BIKE ftC WHITE & Tan fluffy kittens, $85, 546-4934 <-'-I e p e R . 1984 Newpnrt Blvd. 8 wks. trained, 3 males, I 29' AUX. SLOOP, F/glau ~es arts epa1r1 Costa Mesa 642-8460 VOLKSWAGEN
rem'!le. j~5-5848 7/13 TRANSPORTATION demonstrator. Slttps 6. Full 2267 Harbor CM e 548-3007
gaJley. Slip avail. Save • Spot Cash 10!' Imparts '66 VW DELUXE"'·
LOADED! 26,001 miles on
speedometer. Belonged !ti
little 'ole school teacher in
San Clemente. Take fl75
cash dels, dlr, or trade.
Pymts $36.86. Call after 11,
494.9773 or 639-3617.
FREE To good ho~ 9 mo Bo.ts & Yachts 9000 n4l6. 67l-3570 Motorcycles 9300 We pay more t« any import
lold male beagle. regardless of year, make
536-8S8S 7/lJ '!le OWENS Cruise-r 29', twin 14' Fiberglass sloop, keel, '67 HONDA (50) or condition. TTy us before
:3 HALF Terril'!:, hail poodle 185 eng .. dble plank hull. 11fe & fut. New sails. $595. 600 Actual Miles. you seu. ELM 0 RE
pups. 6 wks old to good Fully equip. $6250. Ll 3-5256 Fun Zone Boat Co., Balboa LIKE NEW! MOTORS, 15.100 Beach Blvd.
homes. 548-n-47 7/11 WANTED 8' FIBERGLASS 35' YAWL by Owner . Will take $85 <:ash cte.Js. or Westminster. ll!M-3.122.
7 Puppies, Collie mix; DINGHY. Must sell by 7/15 trade anything. Payments I==,..======;
5 week! old. 548--0801 * 644-1~ * • 673-6704 • $16. per mo. Call after ll, ALFA ROMEO
7/13 1961 34' UN1FLITE SNOWBIRD No. 561. Xlnt 494-9713 or 639-3617
18 LB. 1 yr. Female spayed Gl.aSI, T/S, immac. cood. cond. Well equip. $400 lc1;;3'<'5""'s'°KJ"'Boo=i-1 "w'CUcch"35"""'1fP"·" '57 ALFA, Needs transm, eng
dog. To good hOme, loves 673-5159 * 673-3182 * Mere. and trailer. $W(I Xlnt. Saaif $350 6Ta-5739 aft
'61 KARMANN Ghia, gd
cond. nr nu paint, brtli
relined. $900 or best otter. ·
~5735
chldnr.' 549-1842 7/12 12' ALUMINUM BOAT with SNOWBlRD, Dae sails, must value. Wilt trade for 3ffi tt °"8 00P=M===r====
FREE Puppies, 6 weeks old. oars. Xlnt cmd. Registered. .ft! by Sun. $1.jO or best Honda Scrambler of ae.me -
·oo VW 1300 SEDAN. Radi9
w/s/w very dean. Must
aell immed. $1215 67S--30'f?
eves.
Oite! To good ho m,. s . $$ -* 962-3861 offer n:\--43 St. 675-5725 value. 962-7689 AUSTIN HEALEY
642-8043 7/12 23' FAIRLINER. Good hull LIDO 14 with licensed trailer. HONDA Scrambler 305 cc .
Compl'I •• ~,ill lor 1 19>7 AUSTIN H EALEY, 1964 VIV 5,, «,000 mi. Nu u· PALM Tree. You dig. n«dl work. STOO. 1002 $900 ,.,,,, mo ess
M2-6391 7113 Pallsarlel Rd. S.A. Heights 673-3737 than 100 miles, Set up In r ~s tires. f!ody & motor xlflt .:;;:,::;=====o====--.=:;:::':':".''='':::::'~ l =========~I dl.rt, two i.eta a:ears. $375. • litcle work. $.150. cond. Removable middle ·-0 902 ~--"'2 '~3 968--2679 seat. '"300. *642-0030 RANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATI N Po"°r CruiHrs O,, :-"~~·•:.:,:~:,·=:.::::..· ~-~-1 ,:;;-..-;;;;;;;;;,.,==-.:: " -"cuST ~·1• '65 BSA '59 AUSTIN Healey ; A-1 '68 VW: dJx, vinyl inter.;
C -16' OWENS Vol . • I ' s:wr-race 000 M . ·Jsed Cars 9900 Uwd lrt .,...,.."" vo ~ ou street k show bike. $4000 in-cond. Reblt. eng., rear axle radio. Rd . 6, 1 .
CAD ILLA~.-I
:''°="='=· ="="=~=. =265o==C=•~•il"":P:':'l.':o~c \ ;,"~'~t.~M~"'~' ..U~~· l~l~OOO',,_"'~"'~" ;&;;,;g;";,;'bo;:;;x.;:N,,:""~~i;,::;:'='·=1=750::. J. ;Showrooi3'if;;it;m;;;; ... >r:-;';:h~l;;;l;;IL2;;50.1 CADILLAC at)er 6 p.m. 646-7800 olter. 497-1151 eves Or be1t otter. 96l-«t50 646-3432
ti@:§§· ~filii]~§§§~5i@:~~§iTI -'63 VW Sunroof. A-1 cond. nu "I @ Speed-Ski Boob 9030 '67 HONDA S 90 -loo b;k, DATSUN "phol. Loed<d with ""™
·-for littttt & htlls. Xlnt cond. I--------:--$775. Ownr 548-5682
I n
1 i:
.. ..
Mid-Summer Clearance
New Car Tracie-Ins
ALLEN MOTOR CO.
Oldsmobile • C adlllac
'61 Cadillac , '67 Cadillac
" O&••d&. GolJ will! Cow p• d• Villt . T11r4 u&i1•
h•own vi.,.,I '""· Full w/hl t c~ i11t., f11ll pow••.
p"w•r .. ftclGry t i•, n~w f t clory '"· '•· .. ;1.1, , .................. ntw ct r worttnly.
$5995 $5095
'67 Cadillac '67 Cadillac Coupt ,, Villi . o •• ~ " o •• ~ lilt ...... ...... .,1 Co11pt Villi . , ...... brown bolt•m, boi41 lop, top, 4r11n int. Full pow-
or, ftcl. t t, low mil11, bt i91 int, F11ll ,.., ......
ntw Ci t w 1rr111ty. f1cl. t ir, nt w ct r wt•·
$4995 .... ..,.
$5195 -
'66 Cadillac '64 Chev Impala Coupt ,, Villt , • •• choo11 from. Yellow w/ 2 Door H1rdlop. ]1.000
bite~ "' • lthr. Full mi111. locol cir.
pow1r. f1clory 1i•. loc1I $1495 Cl"·
$4495 '67 Olds
'66 Muslang Yl1l1 Cr11i11r St1tioft ,..,.
1 Or. H1rdtop. Ai• cond .. 4on. 14,000 .,.,ii ••• f1c•
v.1, 111tom1tic . tory 1ir. nt w t i t wt rttft•
$2095 ty, Lotti c11.
$3495
'66 Cadillac '66 Cadillac S1d1n d1 Villi . 1.r,, ••'··
b1l91 i11t., full pow1r, S1d1n "' var •. Wh~t• ••· ft&IO•'I' t ir, low 111il11, ltrlor, bl111 int., lilu1 vinyl
$3895 lop. F111l powt t, ftcl. t ir.
?4,000 111il1t, Loc1I c11,
• 63 Cadillac $4295
Co11p1 ,, var •. Whitt '62 Cadillac •••.• 1111 •• 1111., Floll , .....
.~. f1ct. ••· Wo11ld .,,.,.
b.llt •• 4,100 1ct.,1I '' vnr •. F111t ,, ... ,,. f•t·
"'i'••· .. ,., t i•. 40,000 11'1il11.
$ 2495 $179$
ALLEN MOTOR CO.
Oldsmabile • Cadillac, Inc .
1150 So. Caast Hwy., lAMJ. lch.
494-1084
:: 1~5~~cs~dl~~erw~~.~aJ1! Ext:ru. $27S. 644-l45S '66 DATSUN 1600 ·;,g VW. ~. runs iood·
will trade for 305 cc Honda 1966 BSA Victor, Xlnt Roadste r, 4 spd, dlr, in per-20142 Spruce, Santa Ana
•· I cond. 4.!XXI ltreet mi. f-t •h p Tup lik< n H ·~I * "'~5-0172 iiaamuo::r ot same va ue. * S49-IS49 * oe... a e. ew. e1 6 .1 s. .,.. ~·-Ra cing bronze-plush black '66 vw a '· --~'-· .,.,,,.... 1967 TRIUMPH Bonneville interior, new tires Take old· '--h'.nd'U~CB. ~N~t Bch-~ •,•, 17'10." SAN.GER SK 4. 'Z7 Oiev, 2.000 m•·. n •• 1 00,. i-•···. · lot "" 1 P · °""" , ......... r.r trade or $185 cash, dt:ls. 64&-24n Inside adJ. ca.vatation plate. 615-2677, eves. 61;r:?492 Pymts $49.86 mo. After 11, $l 500 * .. .. Used l yr. $4300 542-5184 • . 4s.1_9773 or ti39-36l7. '64 VW; ~ w/grey lnt~r.
eves. ,.. 67 BSA -650ce, 1,700 m1le1. Excllnt rondition! Prtv.
SACRJIFICE! 14. ski boal, 7~ ~ U-best offer. 5'H161 '67 PICKUP. Protocto-top, , party $995. 9S2-6940
plus exn-u. Xlnt cond. hp m tr. Xl.nt! $2'50 or car Aute Tools & Equip 9410 * 494-6Ul * '62 VW Convertible, r/h.
trade. 838-7650 ========= new top k painl. $9'J.i... :: 1 1 -=~~~===~-'&I PORSCHE 912 Sot,)( Private party, 540-2Z3li
Marin• Equip. 9035 Carburttor~ -JAGUAR '6'2 KARMAN Ghia. Nu paint. ;;,:::c.;.;;;;....:;.:!-'----•61J...4170 • Good d
:: 2~ CTL. 145 hp .c:.1via-cl'llftl========= '61 ,lAGUAR l .8 St-dan, new tif't'll. COil •
eng. w/2 to l ' pa~on Tra~ Travel 9425 power, auto, wire Wheels $995 * 84Q:-4988
reduction boxes. JZTh/$175.1--~~-----low miles, orig. owner. $1500 '67 vc:t.KSWAGEN r •st
1Cfi2 Pali&adell Rd. Santa 11 F'T. Sead·a-bout trlr slps 4 675-Snt back with very low mileqe.
Ari1 Heightl equipped witb stove, ~ink. I=========; Dir. ~~7751
:: SAIL & accessories for ice ?°x, l 2 p l "."ate~ tank, 4 MERCEDES BENZ. :==========-I
Malibu Outrigger. Mrs. N. nu ~a. Also with.side t~t, VOLVO .. ..
.. ..
A Johnson, '!411 N . Cannot stand up m trailer. ~meron Ave .. C o v In a , tci(XI. 962-6!51 a.ft 5 wkdys FREE LAS VEGAS
Calif . 91122 1962, 17' AWO, aclf-eon-VACATION wrrn A
25 WAIT heath radio tel. tain!d, new tires, awning, '64 VOLVO
$100. Ilea.th RDF $35. euylitt hiteb, mirrors, A-1 122 S. 2 door sedan. Cm-* evea. 545-8776 * rond, $1395. 16S.2 Newport course condition in artic
5 HP OlJJ'BOARD MOTOR .cB~l"1~. ===~~~-white• with aintnsting red
LIKE NEW_ $75 16' TRAVEU::ZE, ~ box, interior. ~ndable, reali-e 546-3341 • atove, oven. Sips s. Surge mucy &. rnoml!:. One of lhe
brks. New cond. $ 9 9 9 . tiner a ulol. 1llie week end
540-2358 only Boat SllpMoorln9 9036 ====-.,,.......,""',,-I $1395 SI'ORAGE, Trailers, boats,
Wantl!d: Mooring or slip e-tc.$7.SOpermo. Work ELMORE
'
IC-... , for 19' Owml, B&J.boa,..Bay. apace. &U-2601 &: 548-3261 GOING To Eun:lpe, Muslftll
l!>I • 67"'93 • '61 220 s M•n:<d" 5,.,,..... TOYOTA T k 9500 clutch, trans, i n t e r i o r . :: WANTED . rue • Sunrool. $1250. 673--0.119 att s MOTOR.<;
Pennanent slip for 30' <:n.ns· '65 DATSUN ~~ T. dlr. pick .,. ~28 SA.LE Or b'ftde "56 Mercedes Ph. 894-3.'t:n er. l;l"U'V'O up. Sky blue. Thia is the 15.m Beach Blvd., Wstmftllh"
k Benz JOO.B. 4 dr. convt.
work horse ol the true $600. 642-9261 •
m.,k.i. U2'>Cuh ortrad•. J,;=::======I 68 VOLVO
Ch1rt1rs 9039 Pymts $36.86 mo. 49f-9773 or METRO GET OUR LEADERSHIP
E's 6J9..3617 SAVINGS BEFORE :: SCRAM•L ·67 CHEV 1' Panel. Hvy duly 2-'~ Pt1ETRO'S SIOO toe.ch. YOU BUY!!!
ANSWERS ~ip. :/,,'· o/h. •·~~· r.,;, cond. '°"' p""""' fl,." L•..:a ~i"m t camper, · Rd. S.A. Jfri~t& Ullt. UUUI
""'""' -<Mdo -Jo;,. -'"" FORD Ii "" Pldcup Ex MG IMPORTS " Jargon -JOINT JUMPS cond. VI rock Milt. N"' 6 1--------
Corutruedon worker said: ply tires S415"2..34Q3 '68 MG
II "Sho WM "°""'"' with St. '66 OOOGE Van. V4. Auto.
Vltua dance when ahe: mal'-RJH. All wlndi:)w, Lo m1. GE'T OUR LEADERSHlP
ried 1he rtvitet". Now '4k> $1100 •499-4(f;S SAVlNGS BEFORE
JOINT JUMPS." YOU BUY!! I
• CHARTER THE FINEST Compon 9520 fl': LlllJid
New 40' K~ch NEW C'ampe'f, tlaed once. A
67l-2517 • S'r.>-24«1 ft., not Olb-over. Slttp1 3
Sallinc lel!IOne, 40' aklop to 4 with let box, tabl•. IHPoRTS
Rea10nable ratea: &VI.II for st~. &NUme pl.)'mtf){s
dl•rttt 6*-9550 548-259:2 ol $24.75 Cl" $4.50. Call 1966 Ha.rbot, C.M. 646-UIJ
BWEWATER CHARTERS 642-3403. .
1986 Harbor, C.M. 646-9303
'66 VOLVO 4 D. Aubn&tic.
R.dlo, • WIS waa h e r
bt!lludf\11 cmd! Pr i •ate
OINTW. 300 £. 17th St., CM.
~1696
.lJ VOLVO
$450
~· DarrD. C.M. 54-'25.15
:I 21'..W U·Drive Skip. AYail SACRJJ'lCE 10%' Romer -~--·,; Day/wk. 64WCO> 24 hrs. cieinper, " tM a.tm:ilet •• I II Wtdta ~t 1>1me • tM nct a...ul. ~
·~~-'= ..,... cond ~6r
Rocrool'n Vohld .. 9S1S
WOCXlY ·47 ford Sta War. B..... -• . l5lltl t21J) ED J..8.1M
. .
--= . =.
•
TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION '"'°' Weni.d ~ llMd Cert t90C UMd art 99QQ UMCI c1,. 9900 UMd C.n WE PAY CADILLAC -~!'.>!fn~.E~T~l_ i .;;..;.;.:___;cFO_R_D __ I
TOP DOLLAR
FOR.
USED CARS
COlllB I OIYROlfT
21121 H-Blvd.
Colt& Mua :WS..UOS
WE IUY
ANY CLEAN
LATE MODEL
SPORTS CARS.
Top Dollar To You
GoldOn W•t
AUTO CENTER Inc
1984 N.wport Blvd.
Costa MH11 64U460
WE PAY • • • CASH
for ued CUI Ir trudc:I Jual
call UI tor tree estimate.
GROTH CHEYROlff'
Alt for Sales Manqft
18211 Beach Bl.,
Hunt!natoa Beach
Kl 9-3331
WID Buy
Your Volklwaien or POl'IChe
" pay top dollani. hid for
or not. Call Ralpb
673-1190
'8' CAD, FW1 pcl"Jl'ft', new '64 Continental
dno.13,• '" u..:.i. em-..i • or * fH..lle * Town Sedan. Hu tuU pow. ========1 .. -,......, .~. lmmao-
CAMARO ..... -..,, w1"' "'"" ,...-------·I metallc flll1lh. Now thia BY OWNl':R 19ST Camaro 321 mm.oo car new can be
Auto. Nw bnb, Ill nJb. boupt lor $18116.00.
ber. P/S. RH, VERY lit CtJ' lot oa Harbor Blvd.
dMn. Soo In Hrvlc"JOHNSON&SON Frff ~It)', T.O.P. oa 1111>-, 1M ....... ...,_,_,
provd crdlt: Shown b)' . ._,.."'.Q.--:_~-"-• app't £'B.65l3 a.ta Meta .....-..oc:
'68 CAMARO OlevtUe blue 1911 Harbor Blvd. 642-'J(lj()
w/whlt• """"""""" -: e Premium Car e
I eyt. 3 on floor; R/H, 1.000 '67 CmiHnent&l J dool' bard·
mL $2,700 615-4914 top. All' conditioned. Leather
inaide. Vinyl top. All power.
Fsctory p&ranll!el car l
----..,----1 IJlffdo. mJlet. Meticulaualy
v'":f:rt1:: ~~ ~y RAMBLER
CHEVROLET
FREE LAS VEGAS '63 STAR·FIRE
VACA'I10N WITH A '&.l Old.mobile Star·fire 2 di'
'64 FORD $,TA. WAG. ~ ... ~:;:::..:!!',! ""'Country Squin top ol tbe y_._, ~
UM. Beauutul. potu white ~ C.M. putt; out. l\&U
with wood cr•in trim. ec.. »rb JJ,J.Z.00. trutlnr blue vinYl tnterb'. ht car k>f: on Harbor BlYd.
Air"'""· P. SU. Auto. Eva JOHNSON & SON
a Iuaa1e radt. Showroom Uocoln-Mercury
frelh. Special this weekend a.ta Meta Bnncb
only $1595.00 plt1a T~ or 190. ffaMor Blvd. M'-'IU'IO
peymtl •• low u $62.00 dn
p.1YJUt Ir $62.00 J>er mo OAC.
i.ncludes tax, lie. le interelt.
ELMORE
TOYOTA
MOl'ORS
Ph. 89f..33:ll
15.Dl Beech IDvd., Wstmnstr
'66 FORD llD
'67 OLDS C\rtla• Convrt.
Very Sh&Jl)I 21,000 Ql'I. Mi.
U250 atSll u/wmty. 6'13-0217
PLYMOUTH
'&t Pl)'IDOfJtb Fury, 4 dr,
air cond., PS/PB, xlnt
Con.1. $995. 67S-0.13I
1960 .PLYMOl.lI'H Station
Waaoo Good condltkm. '225. '64 CHEV STA WAG. 1969 Hari>o< Bl,.,., c.M.
This LI the popular 9 pua. 4 '65 LINCOLN. Power, air Hardtop. Automatic, radio,
door Belair model Silver oond, leathff. '2,&00 mi. u : heakr, tun powu. J:>""
ll'Hn metallc with matchina eel c:ond. $2600. 133-UJO dqwn ()r trade $56 per mo.
* m-9563 *
PONTIAC interior. Auto trans, JIW1'.. J6 mo. No. 7S58A
,...,., """"'rad. .u "1' CORVAIR $1995 aeces. Family type for sum-1---------·mer tun on special $1395.00 FREE LAS VIX;AS
phu TlL" peym" "low VACATION WITH A THEODORE ROBINS
u $52.00 dn pe~t ' $52.00 '62 Corv1lr r1k1wood
per l'n? O.A.C. mcludu tax, Waa:on a.rlic white with con. FORD
lie. a: mttl'6t. trulinc blue interior. Fresh ELMORE and P"'lty " can b<. Got
' this mileage maker. This
TOYOTA w ... ood only
MOl'ORIS . $69S
1s,ni .. !! :03:'."'wotmn.,, ELMORE
FREE LAS VIXiAS
v ACATION wrrn A TOYOTA
2060 Harbor Blvd.
Costa Mesa · 64UXJJ.O
'63 FORD Gal. 500 2 dr H.T.
Cruia, Pwr, S&B, air, R&H
Xlnt! Very clean! 5*-7435.
LINCOLN
FREE LAS 'lmAS
VACATION wrnt A
'63 PONTIAC
LeMans O>upe. O&dt metalic
bronze w l t h contrastinc
budtet Mills, stick SUit, with
new chrome wheels &. Una.
New rebuilt "326" V8 engine
Ii: dutch, read\Y to eo, Now,
$109S
-ELMORE ,
TOYOTA
WTORs Ph.-'64 CHEV Fl.. CAMlNO MAL-MO'IOOS '57 LINCOLN": full pwr, l I========= I IBU. The most :!OUght alter ,c..,,,,. BePhh. Bl891-d"'°w tmnlrtr air. Runs good. Finl $100. ,U;c•:.:ed.;;...C_•_,. ____ 9900_ model eol.nc. Sparkling ado. ..........., ac v ·• 5 3333 w. eo.t Hwy, NB
15300 Bn.cb Blvd., WstmUb"
'67 LE MANS
1· be beige with ivocy bucket e CREAM PUFF e 60--7711 '6] Ol(l((R '·DR, "'"·Auto, P. Str. All kind• '6.1 Moou '°"vi, Btu.: Wltit• 1-"======= '67 Pontiac Lt Mans 2 dr
hardtop. Has powerful and
thrifty overhead cam 6,
auto, powtt stttrlng, radio
& heatr:. One owner Laguna
Beach car. Full prkoe S22!15.
1st car lot on Harbor Blvd.
8 pu.!en(er. Radio and heat-
er, air cood1Uong, powl!!'
steering. XI% down or trade
~ per mo. 2" mo. ~
$795
THEODORE ROBINS
FORD
2000 Harbor Blvd.
Costa Mesa 642-0010
NEED A CAR?
CAN'T BE FINANCED?
eBankrupt? eRepcmes&1ant
•Bad O'edlt1' • DMrctd.1'
e Milltar)' 8 New ti Ana?
Maire Payday PaymentJ
McCARTHY MOTORS
142(1 So. Main I: Edinaer
(2 bkda N. ol Bean)
Santa Anti I'll 5G-3l507
BUICK
'63 BUICK SPECIAL
Fully !!quipped. VS, radio and
heater, power steeting. 20%
down or trade S3f per mo.
24 mo. tm..736
$795
llfEODORf ROBINS
FORD.
1l60 Harbor Bl.-d.
Cbstl. Meaa 6G0010
DOO'T need 3 can. '66 Buick
Le Sabre, air, pa, pb, 23,CXXI
ml, -· 516-"'78 '67 BtnCK 4 dr E""1ra
L. o ad e d w/everything! is.ooo an $3100 6«2-1925 a1t s
. CADILLAC
(2) '61 CADILLACS
Hardtops. Full power and air
conditioning. ro% doY.'n or
trade $29 per mo. :M mo.
JWVm
$695
THEODORE ROB!NS
·FORD
of extras. Georgeou.s & show-tq>, auto. Must see to ap-MERCURY
room frt~t This weekmd prec. 5'8-3981 aft S l Sat.
only '64 M~ZA. 4 spd, R&H,
$1695 New clutch, tires, brakes, ELMORE ~. paint. lmmae!
TOYOTA CORVETTE MOTORS --
Ph. ll94-33a> '63 COR.YETrE 2 'l'OPS. 'fi6
1SJOO Beach Blvd., Wstmnstr eng. &: body, Many Xtra.s!
'66 CIMOLET Must 1ell. Best o f r~ r .
T14-4UO or 675-1307 uk for
Clluck. 4 Door. Radio and heater, .
factory equipped. al% down '59 CORVETTE. C I 1 a n ,
or trade $43 per mo. 30 mo. sharp-New tires. See to ~
SZC19fl preciate. 64&-1773.
$1195 COUGAR 1------·-llfEODORE ROBINS '67 COUGAR XR7 Pow ln'ako
and steering S26SO Dlr.
FORD "'::~AR XR'
--~ Bl d 10 DU t'Jf!N. Lolided $2990. -H ... "\IUll" • '" • 962-4579 a.ta Mesa'" 6«2-0010
'64 IMPALA DODGE __
'64 Cbevroh!t Impala Sport
Oq>e, vs, auto, power '64 DODGE DART
steering, radio l heater. Big 6, auto, rldkl, bel.ttor,
Beautilul desert bl!ige ftn. dlr, Sahara beice. Runa llke
i.sb matching interior. }fas brand new -will take trade
low mlleq:t. AU for $12!5.00 or $125 cull dels. Pymts
1st car· lot on Harbor Blvd. $31.86 rno. Call alter 11, 494-
JOHNSON & SON ''" or 639-3617·
Lincoln-Mercury
c.osta Mesa Branch FALCON
ltU Harbor Blvd. 642-'lml '60 FORD falcoo 2 Dr. Stick
• Premium Car e .rut• R"""' ,..bu11t "'•·
'66 Cbevrolet Impala V8 ~~minor tune up. $175.
Sport O>upe. All original, -==~='i"====
one owner, low mileage. His FORD
power steering, poWerglide, ---
radio, etc. You're sure to .·---.--C • say 111 finest yoo've seen. Premium ar
100% iU&rantee SJ.9$. '67 Ford Falrlane 500 V8
H<X.IDAY RAMBLER Sport Coupe. Glistening 111
1969 Harbor Blvd., C.M. orig. Vinyl hardtop, power
'56 Chevy Bel Air steering, a.u!o. shift, etc.
H • rd to p V-8 automatic. 11,0:U milt speedometer
Owned trl ~ ottlCer. readinc. Guarantttd 39,ro:>
Orig:lnal paint brooz.e end mile t.ctor ywammty. S23!li
'N'hite. Rtms like a clock! SO gal gas toes with ii.
T1ke S'15 ca!!li'l pay ba1 ~ HOUOA Y RAMBLER
per mo. Call 'afh!r u, 494: 1969 Harbor Blvd., C.M.
'113 <r 639-3617 FORD '62 Galaxy 500; R/H,
'66 OIEVY Impala hard top pwr, •leer, I: brakes; ex-
aport coupe dlr ~ oepUonally clM.n! t f 5 O.
green black
1
pl\U' Interior 548-60¥ 323 Cane.I St.,
V-1, ' automatic, Pow e; Newport Beach
----··-----
MUSTANG
(2) '67 MUSTAN~S
2 to choose from. Factory
warrancy, V8, automatics,
with or without power steer-
l.n&'. R&H. TEY924 -UJD813.
15% down or trade $66 per
mo. 36 mo.
$2195
THEODOR£ ROBINS
FORD
'65 MUSTANG
VB. hardtop, fu{)y ~ipped ,
mdio and heater, air condi-
tioning. 10% do'Wn or trade
$47 per mo. 30 mo. TXU5n
$1195
THEODORE ROB!NS
FORD
2btio..Harbor 81vd.
Cbsta Men 642-0010
• Premium Car •
JOHNSON & SON
4 SPEED
SPECIALISTS
HIGH PERFORMANCE
CUSTOM CARS
~EST SELECTION IN
ORANGE COUNTY
Selected Auto
Center
ROY CARVER
PONTIAC
Jl25 H.ubw Bl., a.ta N.-
KI 6·4444
Oranp CountT1 ~
Dellier tar ftollt • llos'CI and
Bently.
'62 GRAND PRIX
Auto, V-1, Xlnt. cond.
$800
Cell S4M7S3 1fter S:30
'65 BONNEVIlLE , f-door
h4rd .... FUily equlppod
and with a.Ir. $1900. Dlr. ,...,,,,
'68 LE MA.NS Hardtop. 4 moe
old, 2 dr, 3 spd, ftoor shift,
V -8. Best oUer. 642-9n
C.M.
'64 GRAND PRIX
Fuil powt'r. air. $1350. ,.......,
'67 Mll!tallg V8 ...-ith power '64 PONTIAC GTO, good
st~. auto. ahitt, radio, cond.. $1S65. B10eket .eatl,
etc. Factory guarant@H bronze Pvt pty. 549-2522
car &: speedo., miles. Just 60 POi.~'IlAC Ventura 4 dr.
ott new. $2450 with a free H.T. Auto. P/S-PIB. $500
be.rftl of gas. MS--0793 aJI 3
HOLIDAY RAMBLER ''~61;::,,P;,;O;::N,;::T,;l-,A-;C'"Bonnmlle==·
1969 Harbor Blvd., C.M. OJnvt .Immac $515.
'66 MUSTANG, 6 cyl., krw * 546-9X1 *
mhge, radio 1£ heater.
$750. caeh &: take over
paymenm cl. $52. per mo.
548-<fl41
'fi6 MUSTANG, ps, pb. tood
cond, t!!XCl$t ~ body
wor1c. "Only $16'.5 548-6..562
'63 GRAND Prix, full pwr,
air, xlnt cond, good tlrn. mso 673-3247, 673-6133
'61 BONNEVILLE conv. New
tlttl. Xlnt cmd. Lthr Int.,
budcet ll!flta. $Mi. 546--7367.
RAMBLER steering, low miles. Will '65 FORD .LTD 2 Dr., auto,
take older trlde. Pymnts pwr. brakes &: stee-r .. R/H, •. PREMIUM
$46.86. 49'-97'73 or 639-3617 tintd glass, fa ct. air: orig. '64 oc.os Dynamic 88. 4 dr,
'57 CHEV. Nomad station owner: xlnt cond. 673-2394 ij.T. l owner Full pwr & RAMBLERS •
OLDSMOBILE
wac. fteblt. eng., new brks., •65 FORD Galaxie 5 0 O a,r. Extremel1 clelll. Top All modtl•. $495 and Up.
pUnl, tires .t: in.ter.: full cmvertible air conditlming, coad. 16105 Ewrgrem Cir HOLIDAY RAM'BLER
power; atereo, etc. $1200. and power. S1600. Call Dir. F .V. ~lnfi 1969 Harbor Blvd., C.M.
·615-2753 548-7751 ~1963~o"'ws='"'eoo=-.,.="™'"'· ~. •p~,., I ··"59'"°"RAMBLER===c-1•oc:,-,,=,.:..,,=,
1900 BROOKWOOD Wag, Big '~60"'-=ST~A~RL!NER==~.~Re~bl~l~352=. p/b white w/blue int. Nu sUck, need.a tr .... & gear·
V-8 motor, brlcs •tires fine. Good trans &. brla. SJOO. tires. Xlnt cmd. S995. Will &hilt. $100-cr:rer. 835-4973
R/H. Interior worn a Uttle 725 B ·w. 18th St. CM aft 3 ta.kt trade ln4) 897-7970
$ol50. 7Z2 E . .nb St.,. Of. pm. '64 Ol..OS Sta wagon, xlnt
1962 CHEVY Strptt Sport, '63 GALAZrE 500. 4 dr, black cond, good tires. S200 cub I:
below Blue Book; see at 835 3S2 en£"., R/H, cruis-o-take over pmnta or SQl.fifi on
'63 RAMBLER. 4 dr Cluaic.
R&H. s:m or best ofler. 83ll
Newman, HB 847--0liSt
Main St. Hunt Beach. or call ma tic Xlnt eond. $975. 1 _:sm.:.;.;,.:.bal;:;·:_.....,~'--'"-"'-"-,-, T •llRD
'61 CADILLAC >'7-61<1 ..,_.,.. °' !3>-l6J7 '6' OUlS St.a wogoo, xlnt ··--------
'61 Cadillac Coupe De Ville '66 CHEVELLE M a I i b u-, '57 FORD 312; 2 Dr. wagon. cond, good tires. S200 calh It '64 T·BIR.D Lo ~ 1 owner
Full power and factocy air. Paw/S-vinyl top, 4 apd, Good tires; auto., $150 or o(. take ovtr pmnts of $68.66 on car. All nu tires. & brk
Ont owner low mlleage for l ~>J~,IXXl~m~l. !:S':'::""::>·;"""""'~~'-,l~':::"c.· ;;";;'_....,.;c::,._,M"=i:"'"-""I S97l be.I. &4fi..8173 eves. Ur'lln&-Sl!i75. 644-m?
year model. Full price 11005 •59 IMPALA · Convt, rood '49 Ford Cl111ic '116 OLDS ~ta 4 door with '83 T-Blrd
1st car lot on H&rl)or mvd. cond, Red. ntw tiret. $325 Xnl cond? 642-1793 air conditioning. DJ r . desperate -mlllt tell!
JOHNSON & SON .,....,. CHARGE, .... ....,, ad "'"" ..... ,,,, • '36-•
Llncoln-Mereury '62 CHEV Wagon. Xlnt oond
Costa Mesa Branch $695 calh. 12 · 5 Sat or aft 5
1941 Harbor Blvd. &Q.7lli0 wkd1ys, ~
·67 CA.DIJ.LAC Se d a n '67 CHEV. 11 Station waeon ~VOit:. 0i.i11e c I' n t r o 1 • Stkk shift. R/H, nsTS
leather mtimor, etr:. 18,(0) Or1ginl.l owntt. IH-26!1
mi. LocaQy • e r v I c e '63 Bel-Air Dtion: •aaon:
Wanuty In affect. onpa.l lt/H, pwr. stet!".; $95(1.
owntr $4,300. 138-4262 e BQ.1001" •
.... CADILLAC • dr. -.. I=='"'======
W/...,., Su-· to ....... CHRYSLER fiO...F. Motm' IOOd shape. .. .....,
'67 EL DORADO, Like new.
Fae. warnnty St tr e o ·
AMIFM. New tin!s. All
pwr. Uatheor. 673...aDS
SAc:.1UFICE, leaYinc a.res.
't7 Qirysler 2 door, air.
12995. 673-:m&
CON11NENTAL
Im> '&I CAD o.vt. Eft'7 ~I. 1 wa.y seat, Ult or. Sedln'L An p w r
wtnl, l owner a.m> mL wl\itmp CCl'ltrclltd a If,
5'8-Zlll at 2'll 4,tn) m1. 2 nu old. '6.100
-. 1124 _..., llf, NB
.... Doll:J' Piiot ..... ...... -Diii -L.::::::::::.., ___ _
'H YOLKSWA6EN
:!..~ 51095
'64 IAMILH " ......... '895 IWft ........... .
'M COIYAIR '62 l'C>RD Y ..
~ .. ~.~'595 =-......... _. •495
-• ., MllCUlY 7i :ET'POLITAN
.... w ....... '795 -· .... •495 ..............
'U A.MIA.SSA.DOI 1•••••1 ....._
'H MUSTAN6 m " w. $1995 'H CHIYIOl.IT ·~ • ....._ '1695 P.S, -· -· . ·-" HT •1995
P.S.. --· 'H VALIANT P.S.. -· -· 'U l'C>lD LTD ...,. -cw. $995 '61 IAMILH " • ... ... "" ... 5 -.......... -<.;' ' qi. .... •595 ....._,.s ...,-6.6.I ..... ~JI.IN..._
ALL .GOLD SEAL CARS GUARANTEED 100°/o
HOLIDAY RAMBLER
SALES &ND SERVICI
1Hf H~ IOUUYAU COSTA MBA
. -ONI 642-Mll
• '~-~-~-.... ~-~-~----·---·----~·--------------·--· -·=·
.
lDr.H......,.
FINEST WAGON
ON· THE ROAD
llAND NEW '61 CHRYSLIR
TOWN & COUNTRY WAGON
Loodedwtti.ellfnlt · Po_1!'1t 1t ..... llt YI 911tlne -Power . brft11
A•"'J!lotlc Ll9ht -·"9•
T ,Rocfio •Heater Pl111 M•ny Mo,. Lu .. ury Ex· 1"'-d WIF1dshi1ld t••1•
WWre llde walla
Sloe .. N •• 672
'68 PLYMOUTH
l'l.WY 111 Ctn'1. VL .uto.. ••H,
_, ''"'' ..... br ...... FACTORY Alll CONDITIOHIHO.
F•a. w•rr~ty No. '-"'
$3095
H--'· VI Mellle, MIMtllltk tr1M'"l111oft, nHli. INI .. ,. ..
-l'"flq. NI. lff1.
$1333
'64 RAMBLER
$799
• , s.o.-t FIHl' 1 Q". H.T. AlltM>Mk.
r9dl .. "flfffW -l!Mfy • IN"Pn. wsW. FACTORY Allt
CONDITIONING. 11•1. l'Kt.
W•rr•nlY, #s.21
$3325
'64 BUICK
Ellctr1. Vt, ""°'""lk, f"Ni.. .... ,.,.,
..-................... lul!Ury , .. . -·-$1388
~~--------~ .... ---------
STOCIC
No. Jl6
'66 CHRYSLER
"-rt 2 0-H.T. VL 1\ltonwtk,
rMll&. i,..w, -· .._lllol.
IOOd Cllltldlllcll'I. "-· '2:111
$1895
. '65 IMPERIAL
CHwft 20I'. N.T. VI,_..., lt&M. ,.._,. 11ftr.,_.,lkt•WhMllM••1'11ro
llACTOltY Allt COHO, l'"Kt. wauantr Ne. 6QP
$2555
)
t • • • I ' ' ' • I •
----------------
• '
"---~ .. -__,~ ... ~ .......... "" ........................... "" .................................................................................................................. ~
' "l,"l' PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE
• 'It'll toke a financial transplant to save him.'
~~ ·' O~r Air Travel Demands •
(
U •• lladn't wltneosO!I such an ov~I boom In atr1 transportation right bere on our fronl porch Jn the
ut ~o yean, !be aviation ~rt banded to the Board
of S\lperVUor1·h1• week would have ' been in a word, unbellevable. · '
Al it is, after seeing first hand how much air tralllc
bualness ""'!Id be, generated at Ounge County Airport,
we will have to ac~pt !be figures ol WiJLiam L.
Pereira and Assocla·tes as accurate -even if they are slaggertni.
The llletbods suggested by Pereira to the Board ol
Superviaan to meet these transportation demands are n:<>l all tasteful. Indeed, none of the new county airport
11tes ouWned ln the report is likely to be endorsed at au by land owners and residents near these sites.
lt is bound to be a situation akin to freeway loca-
tion in California -we all want freeways but we want ~em built in someone· else's city.
But the ~sue has to be faced head on. The single
outstanding statistic of the Pereira report Is the pres-
ent and.future demand for air transportation in Orange
County. That demand. already strong as air fares gel
more and more wit!in reach. will spiral even more
rapidly. with the development of new planes soon to be
coming off the assembly lines.
Orange County generates about 2.8 million passeng-
en a year now at Los Angeles International Airport and
Orange County Airport. Five years from now, the figure
will be nearly 7 million. In ten years it will be 16.8
million, in fifteen years 37 million. And in 1985, when
Los Angeles .Iinternational Airport is expected to com-
pletely run out of space, an estimated 50 million Orange
Countians will be taking off or arriving for destinations
far and near.
Awesome figures, yes indeed.
One conclusion of the Pereira report will find few
dissenters. That is the portion stating that Orange Coun-
lntelligenJ
So1netimes
Is No · Help
Trying vainly (and knowing I would
have to call for help) to knot a black
bow tie for a formal dinner the other
evening, I assuaged my sense cf
1neffectuality by recalling some cf the
silly •nd simple things people cannot
do .
For years J have "b-ied to coPt with
bow ties; patient friendi and relatives
have given me lessoas, .and when they
are arou1'4, I can manage some
semblan~ of a knot. 'But, left on my
own, J ignominiously have to settle for
aomething thal. look-a like a 111ake
eatln& its own tlll.il.
f .KNOW A WOMAN who can sew
and knit expertly, and earmot extract
• cork frcm • bottle to save her life.
even with the most ingenious of
corkscrews. I know a gifted surgeon
whc cannot back hb car intc a parking
space; hi s wile does it, or be finds a
larger space.
Visiting out or tcwn not long ago, I
was playing bridge when the hostes~
was out for a rubber. She excused
hcrse!I Md said brightly. "Think I'll
go into the kitchen and whip up some
fudge.··
My greedy litue mouth began to
'1'1:i:ter, loving fudge and recollecting
the general excellence of her cuisine.
As soon a1 she had left the room. her
husband leaned ever and murmured to
us. "'flhere won 't be any fudge -just
forget it."
BE WENT on to explain that on an
Dear
Glooni,r
Gus:
I note that California license
tabs' are up to WRZ. When
we've run out o! the alphabet,
do we stop licensing cars?
-R. B. B.
average of one evening a week for
years she has popped into the kitchen
to "make fudge" with no success
wbatt!ver. All they had at the end was
a glum and gooey sauce to tJUl over
the ice cream. "I haven't eaten a
piece cf home-made ftudge in four
years," he said darkly.
I suppose the ·Freudians would say
there is a "block" somewhere if a
reasonably adept and i n t e I 1 i g e n t
person cannot perform a simple
function like tying a bow tie er
uncorking a bottle. Yet. it helflll to
keep in mind that Houdini, the most
adroit of magical manipulators, was
a·lways clumsily breaking things
arou1:d the house : his wife finally
refused to let him help with the dishes.
What this all suggests. I suppose. is
related to my remarks in a recent
column about the types c f
"intelligence." Intelligence cannot be
graduated up like a ladder. but must
be measured off like a fenee.
Intelligooceg are of diffettnt kinds :
Great magici&M drop dishes. and
brilliant psyc:ttiatrists often cannct run
their own families -which the no·
fudge lady does with admirable ease.
;Blues for Mr. Baldwin
JIY WILLIAM HOGAN
Jamet Baldwin's new novel. "Tell
Me J~ow Lon'g',the Train's Been Gone,''
was publJshed early last. month when I
was aw-r from this desk. I cculdn't
' help but notice the national reviews
w'11ch. ;eneraUy1 were as negative as
lell Me lfgw ~ *'e Train'• •-GO!\t. 111 J ntt lltldw~. 1'Jlt Dlal ,.,..,,,_ _. •1 U .tJ.
2"r.y m,&1or American writer . has
rr::eiv~ in years -perhaps not smce
Sinclair Lewis's \ate. bleak period of
"(iideon Planish" and "World Sc
\\.de." In The New York Times. for
e::am le. Eliot Fremont-Smith called
the ew Baldwin "a disaster ·in
virtua very pirtlcular -theme.
c··aracter· ·on. plot. rhetoric." Most
other critic wer hardly more
complimentary.
I c»n't agree that this firlit Baldwin
novel since "Another Cou ntry" (1962)
is that bad. Baldwin is a profe11slo nal,
and some of his material on ~
theater here ir; stimulating and
perceptive. (He wrote this after his
play "Blues for Mr . Charlie'' was
produced and during the &uccessful
Lot Angrin and Broadway runs o(
"1bt Amen Cornef.")
I 00 AGREE that Baldwin 1lc:nds a
1ood dianct of boring hit admirer1 to
de.th, I.bit ''Tell Me How Long" is a
less fellclt.oul, performance ttian hi1
previous novels, "Go Tell It On tht
Mountain" and .,Giovanni's Room"·
that ht 1eem1 to be tired •nd. as 1 and
6tMr1 h•ve 1ug1ested before, that
B•ldW'in is more forceful .and effective
as s.t wa~lst than as a novelltt (for h 1.mple, ' The Fire Next Time").
In iplte ol j(3 OCCISIOOI.) touches Of
brUlianet -Jnd most ol the Eutem
~vlewer1 wen reluctant to admit
I
there are su.;h in this book -Baldwin
tends t.c repeaf hiIDself.
His story is essentially tnat of Leo
Proudhammer, product of a Harlem
childhocd: son of a ruined Barbados
peasant. whc wants to be an actor.
Alter Jong, arduous struggles, he
becomes one, an lmpcrtant aclo
about 12 feet tall, like Sidney Poitier i1~
·~Guess Who's Coming tc Diancr?"
LEO BAS A LONG, runnJng affair
with Barbara. a w.hlte actress. who
stays with him right up tc his heart
attack on stage, and does not mind
Lee's ucurslons into homosexual
relationships with Christopher, also
bleck and 20 years Leo's junior.
When Leo Proodhammer is working
... in a b~ joint, rehearsing all day oa an erperlmental versiQn of "The
Com is Green"; when he steals the
show from 1 brokendcwn movie
actttss to become a p c t t n t I a I
pheno~ of the theater. and when
BaJdwtn cuts back to Leo's llarlem
childhood MMI bis relallons with an
older brother. C•leb1 the novel nares
suddenly with the f-.miliar Baldwin
fire.
Bu1 lht premise seems wrong -this
curious appro•ch to 1 black man's
making it In a hollow whltt society,
and the characters, who appear to be
1tou human than shadowy flgmentl or
Baldwin'• bnaglnation, and ia the end
Ute occasion at na!ihes ot brilliance do
no.l r.ie:em to be enoougti to 1alvage this exercise.
• ...................... .... ;·,······
ty Airport cannot absorb these tremendous needs.
Other answers mu1t be found .
The report suggests that Orange County cooperate,
endorse and push with all its might for establishment
of a new kind ot "lnteroationaJ airport." It would be
unlike anything in use today, a field of 4,600 to 7,000
acres, three or four times the size of most "interna-
tional" airports now in use. It would be devoted ex-
cl1;1sively to long-range flights by supersonic transports
and smaller aircraft needed to feed these SSTs.
That's fine, Orange Couft.H.ans will nod, noting that
Pereira suggests that Camp Pendleton would be an
ideal site for such a giant field. It is not in our coun-
ty, and It won't bother us. Mr. Orange County says to
hirnself, so be thinks it's a grand idea. •
• But Mr. Orange County is going to have more
trouble deciding where he would put the most pressing
rieed outlined in the report -a new regional airport
approximately the same size as the present lnterna-
tional Airport.
. Th.'e Pereira studies show five poteqijally usable
sites for such a regional airport in the county. Not one
of them can be acquired or developed without serious,
very serious, arguments. Every single one 9f them
could be dismissed as "impractical."
After finding all of those things wrong with the
sites, one could conclude that the situation is hopeless,
that Orange County can't have a regional airport.
Yet that conclusion is nonsense, for the passenger
proj~ions are realistic. and Orange Counlians will be
demanding seats on airplanes -50 million of them in
1985.
Qrange County's supervisors -indeed, all of
0Fange County -have to face the facts and meet the
challenge. The problem is here today. It will get worse
tomorrow. It can't be resolved by waiting. '
'
'Not Political, But Edm!ational' ,
,., ·:J.h~: ;>.,·:r:'' , . . t.C/6ffif., .{ ' ''· ... itr;::t,~;~{?Ai::: ·
... _ .... ·-·· -·· --'):~fr
•
=-PP
Birch Marchers in Parade Defended
To the Editor :
'
1 am writing about Mr. Voss' letter
/July 9 Mailbox) concerning the Jchn
Birch Society entry in the Huntin gton
Beach parade. I would like to inform
Mr. Voss that he madi severa1
inaccurate statements regarding the
John Birch Scciety entry at the July
4th pc;.rade.
He incorrectly counted the number
o( patriots marching. There were
approximately 1200, and there would
have been more if they had not had to
turn them away.
Perhaps if Mr. Voss more correctly
knew the policies and principles of the
society he would find ~hing fascist
about the loyalties' and sacrifices
made by indi vidual John dirch
members.
ALSO. the society is not political,
but educational.·
The ladies and gentle-men wore
black and white to show respect fbr
the young men who died sc that he
might have the right lo write a letter
crlticiz.ing others willing tc remember
and bonor them.
He is correct in noting the
increasing awareness of the dedication
l.o American freedoms by the John
Birch Society : but far fr'om the
awakening being as sickness, it is a
healthy sign that citizens are fully
realizing how deeply e n m es he d
America has been trapped in the
international Communist conspiracy.
Mr. Voss should attend a meeting cf
the society which is opened to anyone.
He will be received with politeness
and it might occur to him, as an
afterthought. that members er this
pab-iotic group do not break civil or
criminal laws. are. hard·working, tax·
paying citizens who are proud to count
as fellow workers their Negro and
Jewish and other minority group
members.
MARJORIE G. JENSEN
Coincidentally, a ff'ed "'· Vos:; of
Costa Meso -not the Ff'ed W. Voss
Ltlltri lrom re•IH!" ere Wl!ltomt. Morm1!1~ wrllen s~uld conve1 !heft. mesW111t In JOO wcrd1 er 1e ...
Th• r111hl to conde1Ut ltltert te fl! 1p11ce er el!mln.M
libel 11 re1erv~. AU lel!er1..muu lncludt 1111n•lure 1nd m•Ul1111 1cldl'tn. bu! n•mes wl!I be wllhfllld "" ........ ,,_
who u1ror.e and signed the letter -
,.eportcd sevef'al O.M'nl/ffl014S tele·
phone catLs the n ight after the letter·
attacking the John Bif'ch Society ap-
peared in the DAILY PILOT.
-Editor
Belleopler Role
To the Editor:
In recent weeks it has been obvious
to this reader that certain elements ol
our business community have been
allempting to undermine the value of
rederaUy regulated helicopter service
M provided by Los Angeles Airways,
in fa'Vor of locally regulated "third
level" airlines. such as Cab I e
Commuter and Golden West Airlines.
It should be re3lizcd that the
majority of these elements have
vested financial interest in the
survival of these mini-airlines and not
solely the "public interest" in mind.
as they would lead one to believe.
11fE PUBLIC should at this time be
'advised of the fact lllat federally
regulated air service provides safer,
more efficient, and more economical
air travel to the citizens of Southern
California than is being provided by
the third level airlines. despite their
clai1n s tc th e contrary. Let the facts
speak for themselves.
I. Maintenance requirements for
federally regu lated carriers are much
more stringent than those for locally
regul ti!.ed carriers.
2. Pilots must meet far greater
proficiency and ex p e r i e n c e
requirements on a federally regulated
airline.
3. Schedules mu st be s·trictly
follow ed. or the carrier receives
severe penalties. up to ind including
having its certificate to operate
revoked.
4. Joint fares are provided saving
the passenger as much as one haif~Of
the· helicopter fare when coiiMcting
with another airline.
5. A passenger can be ticketed for
helicopter service in Los Angeles from
any other ticketing 1acility ia the
United States or abroad from which he
pw:chases his fixed wing ticket, and
his baggage can be checked through
directly frcm his point of origin to his
final destination at any of the many
heliports serviced in So u t b e r n
California.
6. Because-of ttieir i n h • r e n t
characteristics. helicopters can
provide more efficient on·time service.
to International Airport. Due to their
ability to fly under special visual flight
rules exclusive to helicopters. they
an! able to avoid the usual delays•
experienced by all fixed wing carriers
during adverse weather conditions.
The helicopters are also f u 11 y
instrumented for flight d u r in g
ertreme minimum flying weat her
condition.s.
7. Helicopte'rs have ex c I u s iv e
landing areas at the airport terminals,
eliminating further delays for runway
use as experienced by all fixed wing
carriers.
These are only a few of the
advantages provided to the public by a
federally operated carrier, and in
particular, a hcliccpter carrier.
IT HAS BEEN stated by promoters
of the mini.airlines ttiat. until recently.
it has been impossible fer a "third
level" airline (12,500-pound aircraft
and under) to conduct business in
direct competition with helicopters.
This is pure nonsense! Thi.rd level
airlines have cperated in direct
competition with Los Angeles Airways
since its inception in 1947. The fact of
the matter js, helicopter service in Los
Angeles is just comin.g ol age. The
public has begun to realize that
vertical flight is the answer to
freeway conge9tion and airport traffic
problems.
Now, the third fevel carrier
supporters . want a share in ttie
business that the helicopter has
nurtured lo maturity.
T·he fa·~t is. the mini.airlinets are
operating short -takeoff -and-landing
fixed wir..g aircraft which necessitate a
landing strip. No matter how short the
landing area required, they cannot
operate into or out of any of the
existing heliports, nor approach or
take off at the perfcrmance
capabilities of a helicopter tor
maximum noise abatement.
GEORGE P. GICK
Rabbits Need Help
To the Editor:
National Rabbit Week is July 16-22;
this ts also the same time as Ute
Orange County Fair.
We are having trouble keeping
rabbits in some of the fairs. .
Our youth of Orange County would
like to contiooe to show, but scme of
the fair directors and "managers"
believe tile public is not interested in
seeing these animals shown by cld and
young alike; we believe they are
wrong.
WE WOULD like to bring rabbit!
before the public with National Rabbit
Week. tc build an interest in them for
young and old alike as a hobby. past.-
time and also a money-making
project.
The G o I d e n West Rabb i t
Breeders Club of OrQnge Ccunty is
goi.ng to have a dinner on July 12 at
7 :30, Honold Hut, Garden Greve, to
kick cff National Rabbit Week .
We believe wi-th ycur help we can
put rabbits before the public.
YVONNE A. DeLOYOLA
Now, L.et's Look at tl1e No. 2 Spot
If the poll-takers and vote analysts
• are rigtit. the only excitement in the ...
national political conventions. aside
frcm a few demonstrations. will be the
selection of candidates for vice
president.
Richard · Wilson
M, Nixon . if he i" the
nominee, do the same.
Republican To be sure, there are those who
think the pclitical system will blow up
in our f~s with wild ri oting,
demonstrations and walk·outs. But.
for the most part, the delegates to
both na tiona-1 conventions are well ·
heeled and weU-behaved, far above the
national average of income and. being
settled persons in their communjtle!.\
not -much given le creating public
disturbances.
IF THERE IS any rioting in ChicagQ
and Mitoml. it is likely tc be contained
by the local authorities at a
considerable distance from I h ·~
convention halls. Inside the air-
conditioned a u d i t c r i u m s the
proceedings may prove to be
exc-epUonaUy dull and even dispirited.
save for the thoot:tical hoopla usually
accompanying the se quo.drennial
. exercises.
So let us have open conventions on
ttie vice presidential ncminaUons.
Let Hubert H. Humphrey. U h< is
the Democratic nomln<.liO, indicate sev·
eral Democrats qualified to 1t1coeed
him u Yioe presidertt from whom
th• deleJateo may <!><><Joe. Let Rlcbard
There is no real harm in this and it
may let off some steam in both
1><:rties. Let's see. who for the
Democrats? Eugene M c Car I h y?
Prcbab\y not, U onl y be.cause it is
pollticaUy impractical to nominate a
ca ndidate for president and vice
president from the same state.
' A LIST conceivably acceptable to
}lumphrey would probably include
Gov. John Connally of Ttxas, Gov.
Richard Hughes cl New Jersey, Gov.
Harcld Hughes al Iowa. fcrmer
governor Terry Sanford· of North
Carolina-well. actually, the list doe~
not run very long until the name cf
Sen. Edward M. Kennedy is reached.
When that name IF reached. the
convention can be seen to rise in
1 ae<:lamation. ~d it would be better
for Humphrey il it were that way.
The reason it would be better ls that
it would relieve ftumpbrey of the
rnspcns.iblLity of rejecting the South's
leading candidate fer the vice
presideatlal nominaticn, Gover 11 or
Connal\)', In favor ol Senator K<m>edy.
I
The responsibility for the choice would
lie with a free and open national
convention. and the South can hardly
object to that. Governor ConnaU y will
probably remember in due course that
he wa s appointed to the cabinet by
John F. Kenn>.?dy.
John F. Kennedy ran for the vice
presidential nomination in 1956 against
Sen . Estes Kefauver when Adlai E.
Stevenson threw open the vi ce
presidential O"l mination. Kennedy \o!il
but made such a strong run that h~
was thereafter considered as a
presidential possibility.
NIXON would have a longer list to
approve than Jtumphrey. It \l.'Ould
include Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller,
Gcv. Ronald Reagan, Gov. George
Romney. Sf!n . Edward W. Brooke.
Sen . Charles Percy. Sen . Mt:.rk
Hatfield. Rockefeller would probably
be out of ii for the 5ame reascn as
Mccarthy since he and NJxon are
from the same state. Reagan might
run very strong In the kind of
convention which will ncminate Nixon.
It is probably necessary it this point
to l<>Ok reaU!iUcally .at the myth that In
modern times vice pre.side.nt.s a."e
picked by presidents as the be~t
qualified men to succeed them. There
ill simply nothing t-0 that ldfl .
John F. Kem«ly picked Lyndon B.
Johnson for vice president because be
thought Johnson would help him In the
South. and Johnson did, Dwi gilt D
Eisenhcwer picked Nixon, whom hi
hardly knew, because in the dear,
dead days of. 1952 Nixon was the anti•
Communist spirit or competent youth,
and from California. Adlai Stevenscn
picked a southern vice presidcnual
nontinee the fir st time ar('lun<l.
Franklin D. Roosevelt picked a Texan
who made it possible ror him to bt
nominated for president. And so on.
i
--i--
T h u rs day, July 11. t968
The t.ditoriaL paae of the Doil~
Pilot seek.t to inform and .ttfm-
1&late r«iad«rs b11 presenting thU
newipaptr'1 optniclU and com-
mt1'lta11/ en topics of interE'!t
and significance, b11 prcviding a
forum for the ezprE'ssion of
our rsaders' optn.iolU, and b11
prtse'llting the-divE'r!le lriew-
poinu of informed obiervtr1
and spokesmen on topics of iht
day.
Robert. N. We<ld. Publi i her
'
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